Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 October 1877 — Page 2

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THURSDAY. OCTOBER *4

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INDIANAPOLIS.

Indiauapoli*' Base Ball

i:.?M st.

Letter From the G-aasette's Co reap ondeat.

Indianapolis, Sept. 28,

All yesterday forenoon crowded trains Vegular and special dropped their gathered fulness down. The "hax" and street cars for the nonce were filled to repletion. The Jehus were of the chosen, and rubbed •their waistbands comlacently in anticipation of the drinks the harvest of the day

r^vvould buy. The surrounding country .iff:" came in on wheels, so that livery {.tables

a»i»

$SM

'and wagon yards were taxed to the utinmost. No prescience was needed to take •**$ in at a glance the essential rusticity of the crowd. The schools 6hut up shop ~^with the business place* and lent some of ithe precious Infants to swell the me-

S-**f lange. "fhe display was much the same as it f# ^ya8 Tuesday the less said about it the better, ^he chief centre of attraction ••was the trotting races in the atternoon.

A good many who oppose racing on •principle went to see the fair and had the racing intruded on them. For example the last heat was so intruded on a prominent Rev. that it foiced him to his feet in his carriage, with arms akimbo and eyes strained in the direction of the

t- flyi'ig horse-flesh. Many good people "with one accord, go to a show for instruction in practical zoology and have the circus intruded on their attention. 'When Gabriel sounds the last trumph, fwon't the devil be saddled with a pack of

®t^"intrusi6ns?" The Chicago side-show strikes the "•city boys amidships. A very small amount of undraped hose seen under ^gas-light, and questionable propriety goes along way with a certain class of young men everywhere. A leg-show is '"generally able to snatch success from the failure of everything else. The chariot ^,|$races, tour horses abreast, are not so ^Blouchy, the time made so far, being one 4fminute two seconds to the half mile heat. fljThe driving of the ^English four-in-hand i«is, also, very neat. „•,

This morning the Old Tar the treaty question, of the Wabash Scott went over

in President McKeen's car, to visit the

.line.: ».TUa* i*Afn»n ihto of^or. (iirihAi* rnnnprtmn With QUCStlOtl*

seen without much effort, is the late Elder Black. The Sentinel worried none his avoirdupois off, nor did it blanch •his luxuriant head of hair, the finest, /without exception, in the city. The ex-

Reverend is now a thriving dealer in .fjcoal, and warms his hearers materially instead of spiritually. He is a graceful rider and forms an eye-point not better-

y^ed

by men of younger blood, as he gallops down Meridian street on his supple sorrel. The grass of the past may be an inward caustic, but outwardly the world 'sits lightly on the Elder's shoulders.

On Wednesday the sachems of the Greenback party met him for a talk. The leading lights from various parts of the State came in their war paint. Judging -that the rose would smell as sweet by any other name the ladies want to dovetail their planks into the workingmen's movement and call the child "the indus trial party A committee was appointed to confer with kindred spirits all over the Union for the purpose of bringing about a grand national convention. -Thus there are parties and rumors of parties, but all the time matters move along in their accustomed channels.

To-day the Browns of the Prairie City the Blues on the diamond field. The iluies are in bad savour here. Notwith-, standing the pious affidavits of the trioof managers at Pittsburgh, that everything '%as lovely and that no games had been dropped" where the glib fingers 6fthe seductive pool-seller might 6oil them and notwithstanding Captain Mack and the great Nolan's tearful and prayerful assurance that they had acted on the square, people are incredulous. The av erage American has a hard head and -taakes up his mind independent of dubious affidavit and gilt-edged statements.

One Reason more will finish the National game as a general sport and turn it over for the emolument of the pool-seller There are a govxl many men who will patronize ball playing played for the game, that will wash their hands very ^clean oi it the moment it finds its way into the hands of the unctious gambler.*

Nolan has been spoiled by Indianapolis adulation he is more li^e a petted child than a grown up and mature man. If the club had kept up the close organization and good playing of the first third of the season, it would stand a hahdsome per cent, better than it does now.

SlLEX,

Not long ago an officer of the London

school Board was crossing Covent Garden Market at a late hour, when he found a little fellow making his bed for the nigh in a fruit basket." Would you not "like to go to school and be well cared for?" asked the official." No," icplied the urchin. "But do you know that I am one of the people who are authorized to take up little boys whom I find as I find you, and take them to school?" "I know you are, old chap, if you find them in the streets but this here is not a street. It is private property and if you interferes witfi my liberty, the Duke of Bedford will be down upon you. I knows the' hact as well as you."

"THEO," a Love Story, by rs. Frances Hocgson Burnett, author "That Lass o* LowrieV' will be published on Saturday next, by T. B. Petterson & Brothers, Philadelphia. "Theo" will be in cloth andpaper cover, and the author's name must secure for it an extensive and rapid sale. $

THE husband of a woman in the north east end of town, had recently to pay an east side dealer |io for a little pilfering scrape. Names re suppressed at present

I...

What be has to say About Hayes' Policy—Minister Motley and Charles Sumner.

The Fair—Col. Dick—-Elder Question ot Veracity Between Black. -I Grant and Sumner.in Whiclf the Cliance* area Hun-

dred to one That, Grant Lies.

[New York Herald, September JO.]

The Herald's correspondent, writing from Edinburgh Septmbcr 11, gives an interesting interview

with

The correspondent 6aid: 'I 6ee reference in the newspaper eulogies of Mr. Motley to your position toward that officer, and the intimation that your action was one of the remote causes of his death.'* 'Yes, I have read it, ana it does me great injustice. Motley was certainly a very able, very honest gentleman—-fit to hold anv official position but he knew before he went out that he would have to go. When I was making those appointments Sumner came to me and asked me to appoint Motley as Minister to the Court of St. James. I told him that 1 would, and I did. Soon srter Sumner

made that violent speech about the Ala- 'stone,

him that, above all things, he should han-

die the subject- of bama claims with the grefctebt 0e-

ed insult to previous injury. As soon as

E TERR

General Grant.

The General stated he would remain in Europe till after the excitement that would surround the test of Hayes' policy, for the reason that if he were at home he would be charged with having hand in every kind of political maneuvering, whether he had or not. and he wished to banish politics from his mind until everything settled down.

I heard of it I sent to the State Depart- ieather, ice, hose and belting, horology', ment and told Mr. Fish to dismiss Mctly j,arne8g gunpowder, gas, fuel, electricitv, at once. I was,very angry, indeed, and

I have been sorry manv a time since that

position in the Senate and his attitude on

stir

J,, OCUll went UVCl W AVIWUIHU1IU «U HWVV w» wv.w y-

once,

and ordered hira to abstain from any

after that snub, but he kept on until he was removed. Mr. Sumner promised me he would vote for the treaty, but when it was first before the Senate he did all he could to beat it. I must tell you an incident about Sumner. The first time I ever saw George William Curtis he called upon me to request on behalf of a number of influential Republicans the reinstatement of Sumner as chairman of the Committee of Foreign Affaira. I told him if I should go to the Senate and dictate the organization of Committees, I would be apt to hear something about the fellow who made a fortune by mind.ng his own business. I said I certainly should suggest the idea to any part of the legislative branch that should undertake to construct my cabinet. I gave him distinctly to understand that I did not propose to interfere in the matter at all, even by advise to personal friends among the Senators and that I thought Sumner had not done his duty as chairman of the committee, because he had hampered the business of the State Department by pigeon holing treaties lor months. Mr. Curtis said that was impossible, for Sumne$ Jiad only a short tim'e before told him that his successor would find a clean docket, and made special claims for the execution ot the work of the committee. Knowing, as I did, the adriot arguments used among Sumner's friends, I determined to test the matter of a clean docket. I told Curtis that I had proposed to prove to him that his friend Sumner had not tdld Him the facts, and that he made statements knowing them to be falsehoods. Curtis was amazed at my offer, but I assured him that he had been frequently caught in similar misrepresentations. I told Curtis that there were ten or eleven treaties before the Senate from the State Department that had been there several months, and had been in Sumner's hands, but had never been laid before the committee. I wrote from the spot, Long Branch, to the State Department, and to my owu surprise there proved to be more treaties than I had said there had been, and in Sumner's own hands, for a longer time than I expected That was the 'clean docket.' When I told Curtis about it and gave him the record he was rather disappointed. Hewid it was remarkable I told him m^ object in having the record searched up was to show him thatiSumner was not a truthful man, as others had found out before me, and as I,had discovered on frequ»nt^ occasions, The work of that committee when Cameron took charge was most deplorable statedue entirely to Sumner's persistent obstruct! veness and dilatoriness. I had nothing te do with his dismissal from the chairmanship of the foreign relations committee, but I was glad when I heard that he was put off, because he stood in the way of even routine business, like ordinary treaties with small countries. I may be blamed for my opposition to

SumneiV tactics, Wt I was not guided so much bv reason of his persqpal hatred ot myself as I was by a desire to protect our nation^ interests 'in diplomatic affairs. It was a sad sight to find a Senate with a large majority of its members in sympa-

So I was glad when}l heard of his succesor's nomination as chairman of the committee. I shall never change my mind

commit

tof DAB

people te inch ft 1a refefftice to civil-sem General Glfht said lie did mA----would succeed, because tMT theolnU had disagreed among themselves as to its practical application, though htf wished it could in some pActical way. He continued "Take Schurz, for instance. He is making a business of civil-serviCe reform, tot he is a humbug, and_ Hayes will find him out before long. It is all very well to say that the business of office* seeking shall be abolished, but the officeseeker cannot easily be abolished, and the more theorists quarrel among themselves the further practical ^i^-jeqjice reform seems to recede." 1,

THE PATENT OFFICK

THE LOSSES SUSTAINED AT THE FIRE

Below we give a carefully compiled statement of the models and records lost and such as were saved, at the great Patent Office fire on the 24th inst., reported by Louis Bagger & Co., Solicitors of Patents, Washington, D. C.

IN THE ItORTH HALL.

The models of the following inventions were entirely destroyed: Wood-work-ing (4 classes), wood screws, wire-work-ing, water wheels, water distribution, tubing and wire, stabling, sheet metal, seeders and planters, saws, tailways (4 classes), pumps, pneumatics, plows, ores, needles and pins, nails, mills, metalworking (7 classes), metallurgy, horseshoes, harvesters, harrows, hardware manufacture, grinding and polishing, garden and orchard, fil-s, dairy, casting, brakes and gins, nuts and rivets, bolts, bee-hives, baths and closets, aeration and bottling. Aggregate number of models destroyed in this hall, 57,000 valued at $885,000. ,,

IKF THE WEST* HALL.

Models of bridges, brushes and brooms, tobacco, threshing, lime and cement

dAftin„

1 did not stick to my first determmalion chemical miscellaneous, caout: Fish advised delay bepause of Sumner

an(j

the treaty question. We did uot want to feiting and hats, fine arts, fishing, iurniand Admiral

_— -,

reefing,

1 -1 Q«.U,'ak (TAVAmmpnt. nl nnwprR. CAT COUDlttllFS. m&SOnrV

bama claims, and the British government was greatly offended', Sumner was at the time chairman of the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Motley had to be instructed. The instructions were prepared very carefully, and alter Governor Fish and I had gone over them for the last time, I wrote an addendum charging

our

licacy. Mr. Motley, instead of obey- {oom8)

ing his

explicit

fell into line with Summer, and thus add- f0(Xi

presses, paying, mechanic

al powers, car couplings, masonry churns, journals and bearings, engineering, hydraulics, hoisting, glass, fences, ezcavators, carriages and wagons, carpentry, butchering. Aggregating 36,500 models at a total value of $511,000.

IN THE EAST AND SOUTH HALLS. Besides the famous relics of. the Father

Country and other patriots, models of the following inventions escaped destruction

0—:—

struction

instructions, deliberately gUrgery( sugar, stills, signals, pieserving

—fi'°«•«•***«

Sewing

machines, fire arms,

car(]ing

machines, trunks, fanning,

piating,

paint, optics, fats and glue

ojjgt measuring

instruments, manures,

dental, cutlery, cof-

clay, clasps and buck-

C|,0UC|

boots and shoes, bleaching

dying, beer and wine, artificial limbs,

him up again just then, wedispatcn- turej games and lovs, governors, jewelry

to Richmond ed a note of severe censure^ to ^Motley at j^j^en utensils, knitting and netting

valves, weaving, education, dryers and kilns, crinoline and corsets, cordage, cloth, builders' hardware, book bjnding. boats, beds and appatel.

The firBt patent Vras issued to Samuel Hopkins, on July 14, 1790, "for making pot and pearl ashes." Upto 1836, 46 years, 10,301 patents were issued, and to date over 195,000. The annual number of patents granted is about 14,000. The annual receipts are about $800,000, and expenditures $660,000.

A LITTLE DODGE OF THE GAS COMPANY. On last evening the tubular lamp of Mr. jay Cummings, was again «n exhibition, on Ohio street.

The light given wis good. The post on which Mr. Cummings has temporarily placed it is not high enough to show it off to the right advantage.

The GAZETTE is not a champion of Mr. C's lamp, because it knows nothing of it except what has been seen within the last two nights ot its working but he certainly thinks the manner ot the gas company's opposition decidedly out of oroer.

Yesterday two new and larger burners were placed on the gas post* on either side of this lamp in contrast with it They were easily distinguished at almost any distance from those on the other gas posts by their much greater brilliancy, "l htse'two burners were last night on th& northeast comer of Futh and Ohio, and the southwest corner ot Sixth and Ohio. Any one can see by passing that they are new, and an instant's glance at night will show, their immense superiority to all the other posts in town. A test can be made by looking at the posts on the immediately surrounding corners. The new burners give a large volume of light which is of course stronger add clearer. Now why was this done? Is the gas company unwilling to submit and test the gas turnished all over the city? These two burn, ers are not in competition with the lamp of Mr. Cummings' because the city doesn't get as much light from any other posts in town as from them.

They are an evidence of conscious weakness.

7'-.

SHE WANTS A HOME. The following letter, received by Postmaster Filbert, explains itself'

SIB: Doubtless you will be surprised to receive this, but as thp young lady asked me to write to you or some pOstmas ter in Terre Haute. She wishes to reside with some wealthy lady or gentleman, and wants to live as one of the family, as she is not stout enough to do hard work, is a delicate flower. She has no parents living and has no home, and if you will assist her to inform her of some person, you will be paid for the trouble. She is nearly seventeen, and is alight brunette, brown &yes, beautiful little hands and feet, nice figure, and very, very, very pretty. Address,

City.

Oh,my! So pretty and yet so foolish!

large maiomy u..» She is one of thoee that make novels, and thr with the administration, and with its make history in the "one more unfortuchairman ol the Foreign Committee in nate" class. Love, divorce, murder and direct opposition to the foreign policy ol suicide! the administration in theory and details,

TALLY one for Ed. Friend of the A. & (P- Telegt aph.Co. Yesterday he made 'connection" and received the innings of

as to the wisdom of the "policy that th6 game between our Browfts and the brought about the Washington treaty Indianapolis Club, and bung out a bulle with Great Britain, no matter how much board fiom his office, with the score, the friends of Sumner and IVJotley may defend the indiredt damage humbug, MUCH sickness prevails among the We never could have procured the agree- men &t the northern rolling mill.

WEEKLY GAZETTE.

A Representative Tramp Enters the Lists

jtnd

hIIi'

tie "Workingmen

Some Bard Knocks.

What the Workingmen Need.

To the Etfitorof the G•AZXTTS, A careful perusal of "Workingman's" exhaustive dissertation on the long mooted and much vexed question of''Capital ,-s. Labor,'* agitated a few questions in the mind of your quondam correspondent, '•A Representative Tramp."

In the first place,sir, I want to know whether or not it is a fact that all the bona fide workingmen in the world are ignorant as to the real issue between Capital and Labor Is it not more nrobable that "Workingman" don't know exactly what he ia trying to get through himself

Now, to come to Hecuba, I will invite attention to Workingman's fancy sketch of the rise and progress of a party by the name of Smith. Grant, if you please, that Mr. Smith did, by dint of 6upsrhuman effort, rise from the smut, cinders and sweat of an improvided forge in the wilderness, to the proprietorship ot a huge manufacturing establishment. What workingman objects to that On the other hand, what workingman would not pat Smith on the back and say, "Bully for you, Smith." But let us keep an eye on Mr. Smith. His business having as-4 sumed such proportions as to necessitate the employment of manj workingmen, and Mr. Smith being a practical mechanic himself, he will readily understand the propriety of employing practical workmen only. How about wage9 Is Mr. Smith willing to nay good, honest, living wages Or is he, being now a capitalist, just,like all the other capitalists, determ ined to get his work done for the least possible money? Does our soi-distant 'Workingman' begin to perceive wherein he has madea most egregious ass of himsc If We do not hate capitalists simply because they are capitalists. We hate and denounce them because they are our oppressors. Because they remorselessly grind us into the dust. Because uuder their iron will it is no longer possible for the workingman—the producer of all things—to provide decently for those depending upon him. It is this state of affairs that has produced the bitternes starvation prompts the cursings thai till the air and make night hideous. It is gaunt want dnd squalid wretchedness that distorts the laces of workingmen, not the rankling throes 01 jealousy.

Lying preachers and scribblers may behow frotn the Holy desk and theorize through tie papers but thank God, they can not *tay the storm that is coming.

I hear some men say that the recent strike was an ignominious failure. Was it? "Lay not the flattering unction to thy soul."

It was a premature* etpTosidtt, such as invariably heralds the advent of a great revolution. John Brown Was considered a great failure in his day, but he planted a subtle germ in the popular mind, from which a 6torm arose which has not entirely passed out of the popular mind as yet.

I don't know much about Ancient Pistol bht I do know that the prime object of capital has ever been and ever will be, the enslavement of labor and that its encroachments upon the rights of labor grow continually more and more flagrant, and its oppressive requirements more and more cruel until patient suffering ceases to be a yirtue and the frenzied hordes of labor throw off the yoke of moral servitude, and, with only bread and revenge in view turn vandalism ,loose. Then, presto, all are poor alike. The torch and dagger reduce all to a common level. "Oh, no! The American people are too sensible." I have heard some number ot the damphool family make that assertion. In a degree fatally' prejudicial to their most yital interests the laboring people are patient and long-suffering, but the pangs of hunger will awaken among thein a fiend unknown in any other people. But talk will never avert the impending season of lawlessness and general devastation, '^hcu^h a prophet should come down from the clouds and preach it from the housetops, they would laugh him to scorn, and continue to grind the faces of the poor cajolid into a false sense ot security by that sublime faith in the "good sense 01 the American people" which ii so rapidly luring them on to perdition.

Some men profess not to anticipate any very serious trouble. They claim that the present mutterings of discontent among workingmen will soon die out—that they will come to see the utter hopelessness of their s: riie with Capital, and once more meekly accept ihe situation. This is a vain delubion. Others admit that an outbreak is inevitable, but think that it will be met promptly, and think that a few rounds of grape shot will suffice to reduce them speedily to a proper sense of their ut.er helplessness and that they will return to their manacles with becoming obsequiouSuess. This is a fatal mistake. American workingmen don't fly off the handle every forty eight hours, but when they do fly ofi the handle there will be "h—1 on the W abash."

A word more Mr. Editor and I am done. When ever a practical mechanic has to work lor less than twenty-five cents per hour there is something rotten in Denmark which had better be removed before it engenders a pestilential twang to the otherwise salubrious breath of the Baltic.

In conclusion permit me to assure tne gentleman who has seen proper to assume the name ot "workingman" that his communication contains to many positive evidence of the fact that he is not a workingman. The old thing won't work. Nor can he pettifog those who are' genuine workingmen.!..:,

Respectfully,

A REPRESENTATIVE TRAMP.

ivMfi IT is astonishing the increase of pat

ronage which has come' to Hunter's Troy Laundry, and indicates in a marked degree, how an establishment which does excellent work and liberally advertises can thrive» Not only do nearly all the lovers of clean and well laundned linen, patronize him, but hundreds of persons in adjoining towns are doing so, also.

Strike! M^h£M|of disease the btttbd\pswria jr the liver hnltq^Akn, invigorating the nervous system,-*•

UEGETIHE

Is set a vile, naoseons compound which slm •Ihf* .. rhicL and thereby restore thefcea

ply purges the bowels, but safi remedy, which is sure to

a safe, pleasant ^theMood,

YE6ETINE

is now prescribed 1B oases of scrofula and other diseases of the blood, by man best phys.cians, owing to its grea in curing all diseases of this natures

success

VEGETINE

does not deceive invalids into false hopes by

Sut

urging and creating a fictitious appetite, a sTstsnature in clearing and purifying the whole system leading the patient gradually to perfect health.

VEGETINE

was looked upon as an experiment for some time by some of our best physicians, but those most incredulous in regard to its merits are now its most ai dent friends and supporters.

VEGETINE

nsteadotbelnga puffed up medloinc, hal worked its way up to the present astonishing success, by actual merit in eurimt all diseases of the blood, of whatever nature.

VEGETINE,

says a Boston blood purifier.

tcian, "has no equal as a eariifgrof its many won

derful cures, «fter all otner remedies had failed, I sited tho laboratory and convinced myself of its genuine merit. It'Is prepared from barks, roots, and herbs, each of which was highly effective, and they, are compounded Tn such a manner as to produce astonishing results."

VEGETINE

acknowledged and recommended bySphysfcians and apothecaries, to be the best purifier and cleanser of blood vet discovered^ and thousands sneak in lis praise who have nee restored to health.

PROSPC

,ilH

WHAT IS NEEDED.

BOSTON, Feb. IS, 1871.

MB. H. R. STKVWJB: DEARSIR—About one year since I foutd myself in a feeble condition from general debility. Vegetine was btrongly reeoramended to me DV a friend who had been much benefitted by Its use. I procured the artiole. and after using several restored to health and discontinued Its me, I feel quite confident that there is no medicine suoerlbr to It tor those eomplsinta for which it is especially prepared, and would cheerfully 1 ecommend itto those who feel thatthey need something to restore them to perfeetnealth. Betpectfcl ly yonrs,

U.L.PETTiNGILl

Firm of 8. M. PettingUl A Co. Street. Boston.

10 State

I HAVE FOUND

THE RIGHT MEOICINE.

BOSTON, MASS.

MB. H. R, STJEVINB: DEAR SIN—My only object tn giving yon this testimonial i-* to spread valnaole Information. Hating been badly afflicted with salt Rheum, ana the whole surface of my skin being covered with pimples and eruptions, many ot which caused me great pain and annoyance, and knowing it to be a bleod disease, I took many of the advertised blood preparations, among which was any quantity OJ Barsaparil la, without obtaining any benefit until I commenced taking the Vegetine. and before I had completed the first bottle I saw that I had got the right medicine. Consequently I followed eh with it until I had taken seven bottles and I was prononnoed a well man, and mv skin is smooth and entirely free from pimples and cruptiens. I have never enjoyed so good health beforo, and attribute it «ill to the use of Vegetine. To benefit those afflicted with Rheumatism, 1 will make mention also, of the Vegetine's wonderful power ol curing me of this acute complaint, of which I have suffered so Intensely.

AND IMPROVED CORN STARCH.

0i Mik Wain of .iki Worli!

Costs no more than the common Article* called Gloss and Corn Starch, which are made by rotting the grain, and restoring the putrid stuff with potash and lime. For sale by the trade generally.

Dyspepsia 1' Dlyspepsa I

That Hydra headed disorder, witn its bad Depression of Spirit", Sick Headache, Sow

pearancc, and Ing imperfect digestional assimilation of food and thereby lack nutrition, so necessary to the support of the body can ks effectually cured by the use of HOLLAND'S GERMAS BITTER! Eminent Hooflandj of Langa'n-Saiza, Germany, the efficiency of which won for him many marks of dis' inction by the crowned heads and nobility of Eniope. It tonea the stomachs to health, action, regulates the bowels, mouses the torpM liver, promotes natural persoiration, invigorates the nerves and restores all the functions of Nat"?*" vigorous health. The efficacy of this* .-.0 is daily acknowledged by tne suMfe-u of Its treatment, who now enjoy robust g)o wi np health.

HOOFLAND'S PGDOl'tl VLLlN PILLS are recommended when a brisk burgati ve is reqnired, they operate thoroughly witliout griu mg. Tney are the best Anti-Bil'.ious Pills extent.

JOHNSON, HOLLOW AT A CO., Pr prietors, Philadelphia. Sold by all druggits,

no* easily earned tn these times, tr-t it can be mace in three months by any one of either sex. in any part of the country whole willing to work steadily at the emgloyment that

we furnish- SSSper week la your own town. Yon need not be away from bomeftver night. Ton can give yonr whole time te the work, or only yonr spare momenta. We have agents ho are making over f9o per day. All who engage at once can make money fast. At the present time money cannot be oade so easily and rapidly at any other bus--.tress. Itcorts nothing to try the business, irms and 95 Outfit .tree. Address at once,

ents

choicest la wr

world—Im

irters' jet*-Largest Oom

panyin America, ssepnrfrticu*, please, everybody, trade .continual iv increasing Agent* wanted everywhere, best indnoe-r menu. Dont waste time, send Treir ul.tr tc Robert Wells, President of the Orurina Am^it^Tea Company,

Vesey street,

., P.O.«extttfT wf DA HI

OO a Month I

jnensottlni our

press 6r water

py worth 18 CO, tree. Send stimo for

c„

--ilar. EXCELSIOR MANUFAiURING CO.. 110 dearborn street, Chicago.

I'OoAU"111

CL.I/U

AD? MTISNUIO i^tsnr. Enttrelynew,vntoPatents" or "Inside?" Best PayinxLists, for large and snall advarUser*.^ Dim bj^ Separate States aadealreL ,:v SG^3l£#DTOtftlST3,&«

PL4D

€. A. COOK & CO.

MTowspapir Advertising Agents. Chicago.

Sunday Breakfast!

Prtiirie Chicken* jittt rcceired this aftei noon, fresh killed, at Lee & Davis'.

A STOVE KNOB THERMOMETER.

Our Mcklo Dial Knob on "teres and ranges TULM IIKAY OF OVK*. Applied anystovo. Express Jl. Agents Wanted.

Pyrometer Ct. 142 Lake Si. Chicai

Era of Good

Timi

MONEY FOR EVERYBODY.

OVER $300,1

In Currency Distributed, Grand Capital Cash Prizw

$60,000 $25,000 $15,000 $l0,00t

SECOND BRAND DRAWING

latuty bA SUtibatin COB] In tiie City of Louisville, Ky.,

On August 30. 1877| Or Msmy Refliidad In Full. Authorised l»r the Legislature! ifs^JBMtftined by the Courts|

FARMER'S DROVER'S BANK. 4

C. & TUCKER,

Pass. Agt Mich. C. h. B.

., No. 68 Washington street, Boston.

VEGETINE.

PREPARED BY

H, R. Stevens, Boston, Mass.

Vegetine Is sold by all Druggists. CHICAGO

S no v-White

Uaiivllft, Ky.

Tab Is

GOLD

H. Hium A Co., Portland, Maine.

W. W. Sharp & Co.

PUBLISHER'S AGENTS. Ho SS Park Row Kcw York, ai "i authorized to contract to: ad ertiaing in nr paper.

Trei

8 a 0 1 Prize of.... 96,0 1 prixeof,.... .16.(1

prize of. .. 10,0 I prises of S6000 esch.. 15,0 fi prises of 4000 ach 10,0 prizes of1000 esch 10,0 40 prises of 100 each 90,0 100 priseso!900 eacti........ ...... ... 90.0 800prizes oflOO eaelu^.80.6 MOprises Of BO ea-h -a... 36,0 flOOtfprisesoftOeaeh ao.oi 0972 Cash Prises, smountinfr to $810,00 Whole Tickets 9(0, Halves $6, Quarter |9.f II Tickets $100, Tickets $00, ft)a Tidkc 9600.

Remittances ean be msdeby Mail, Exprc Draft. P. O. Order or Registered Letter, ma payable to 6. W. Barrow A Co.

Reliable agents wanted everywhere. Sen, references with application to prevent delal O. W. ttAttlttfir Cm.ffmn. nu.

Courier Journal Building, Louisville, Kj Or Thos.H. Hays Co. Gen JBaat Agt 607 Broadway, N."!

H^Send for a Circular.

A Special Offer

TO TH£ HEADERS

OF TBIS PAPER.

A Genuine iwiee —g—netiwt' Kliperapulltl OMJsrnnMr tali' anl&Ms Kmt-nSt, jTMStHsr O www«lin*waSL MsslvwfiafMsTayi til In *uf*rb Orma* JnmfiHm Cliw. wsrr»» to d—ote iprwct USH, «B astjl ffwiftir two jmm—PtrfktHm |wui wW lOIVM •way to mix fibwisl lalayaptraiiFres eiitr

Ctrr OVT EM Coevee mViii IT.

ATOMCT

No. 9421: STATE OP IlfDIANi VlGO COUNTY, IN THE VIG CIRCUIT COURT, ELLEN VOI

IS, VS. JAMES 'PICKENS, II BASTARDY. Be it known that on the 15th day Sept. 1877, said plaintiff filed an afBda vit in due form, showing that said Jam Pickens is ft non-resid ent

the Sta

Indiana. Said non-resident defendant is herebj notiffed of the pendency of said actio! against him, and that the same will stanj for trial at the November term of sai| court in the year 1877.

Attest: JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk.

Grest chance to make monc If you can't get gold you can greenbacks. We need, a persol

In every town to take subscriptions

8riceagent

or til

largest, cheapest, and Inst Illustrated fam] ly publication in the world. Any one become a successful agent. The most elegai woi ks of art given free to subscr.bers. T'

is so low that everybody subscrit ne reporte making over 91S0 p4 week. A lady agent reports taking over ti subscribers 'in ten days. All who engag make money fast. You can devote all you t'metc the businesf,or only your spare timi Ton need not be away from borne over nlgr Tou can do it as well as others.

Fall

parti

slars, directions and terms free, and expensive outfit free. If you want pi itable work sendus your "ddress at once, costs nothing to try the business. Xoonewl Cugages fails to make great pay. Addre "TheTeoplC's Journal." Portland. Maine.]

DMiyiSTRATOg'S KOTICE^

Notice Is hereby given that the undersii a a in ad in is at estate of Mary Bowe, decrased, late of Vij

cm,.

Administrator.

•m JTXi1"lWr Wanted. 8a!- YKARIil' ary $160 per COHTRACL month, to a few men to se-lour goods to Deal era. Traveling expenses paid. No Peddling

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$3:

to., 165 west Foot

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•mKT.RnMMt' vested to

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Staple 6ood tod

KopetiOmg. jnmS.A.atUHT^ «,S* SBM«St^CU

«OW P1ATK9 WATCHIS.

.estIn the known muiUL

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