Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 October 1877 — Page 3

PUT YOURSELF IN KIS PLACE.

[Continued From Seventh Page.]

And, as she wrote on, the tears began to fall upon the paper. It was piteous to see the straggle of this lovely girl, and the patient fortitude that could sigh, and moan, and weep, yet go on doing the brave act that made her sigh, and moan, and weep.

At last, the letter was finished, and directed and Grace put it in her bosom, and dismissed Jael abruptly, almost harshly, and sat down, cold and miserable, before the fire.

At dinner-time her eyes were so red she would not appear. She pleaded headache, and dined in her own room.

Meantime Mr. Coventry passed a bitter time. He had beard young Little say, "Wait two years." And now Grace was evading and procrastinating, and so, literally obeying that young man, with all manner ot false pretenses. This was a revation, and cast back a bright light on many suspicious things he had observed in the church* 'f lie wa* tortured With Jealous agofiv. And it added to his misery that he could not see his way to any hostilities.^

Little could easily be driven out of the country, for that matter: he had himself told them both how certainly that would befall him if he was betrayed to the Unions. But honor and gratitude forbade this line and Coventry, in the midst of his jealous agony, resisted that temptation fiercely, would not allow his mind even to dwell upon it for a moment.

He recalled all his experiences and, after a sore struggle of passion, he came to some such conclusion as this That Gracc would have married him if she had not unexpectedly tallen in with Little, under very peculiar and moving circumstances: that ail accident of this kind would never occur again, and he must patiently wear out the effect of it. lie hud observed that in playing an uphill gatne of love the lover must constantly ask himself, "What should I do, •were I to listen to my heart?" and having ascertained that, must do the opposite. So now Mr. Coventry grimly resolved to control his wishes for a time, to hide his jealousy, to hide his knowledge of her deceit, to hide his own anger. He would wait some months before he again asked her to marry him, unless he saw a change in her and, meantime, he would lay himself out to please her, trusting to "this, that there could be iio intercourse by letter between her and a workman, and they were not likely to meet again in a hurry.

It required considerable lortitude to curb his love and jealousy, and settle on this course. But he did conquer after a hard strujjijlc, and prepared to meet Miss Garden at dinner with artificial gayety.

But she did not appear and that set Mr. Coventry thinking again. Why should she have a headache? He had a rooted belief in woman's headaches. His own head had tar more reason to ache, and his heart too. He puzzled himself ?11 dinner-time about this headache, and was very bad company.

Soon atter dinner he took a leaf out of her book, pfetended headache, and said he should like to take' a turn by himself in the air.

Wha* he really wanted to do was to walcii Miss Carden's windows, tor he had all manner of ugly suspicions.

There seemed to befa strong light in the room. He could see no more. He walked moodily up and down, very little satisfied with himself, and at last he got ashamed of his own thoughts. 'Oh, no!' he said, 'she is in her room, sure enough.'

He turned his back, and strolled out into the road. Presently he heard the rustle of a woman's dress. He stepped into the shade of the firs directly, and his heart began to beat hard.

But it was only Jael Dence. She came out within a few yards of him. She had something white in her hand, which, however, she instinctively conveyed into her botom the moment she found herself in the moonlight. Coventry saw her do it though.

She turned to the left, and walked swiftly up the road. Now Coventry knew wothing aboat^pi this ti ^girl, except that she belbnged to a class with whom money generally goes along way. And he now asked himsejf whether it might not be well worth his while to enlist turf sympathies on his side.

While he was coming to this conclusion Jael, who was gliding along at a great pace, reached a turn in the road, and Mr. Covejtitiy had to run after her to catch her. ,a

When he got to the turn in the road, she was just going round another turn, having quickened her pace.

Coventry followed more leisurely. She might be going to meet her sweetheart and, if so, he had better talk to her on her return

He walked on till ha saw at some distance a building, with a light shining through it in a peculiar way: and now the path became very rugged and difficult. He came to a standstill, and eyed the place where his rival was working at that moment. He eyed it with a strange mixture of feelings. It had saved his life and hers, after all. He fell into an other mood» and began to laugh at himself tor allowing himself to be disturbed by such a rival.

But what is this? Jael Dence comes in sight again "she is making for the old church.

Coventry watched her unseen. She went to the porch, and after she had been there some time, the door was opened just a little, then wide, and she entered the building. He saw it all in a moment the girl was already bought by the other side, and had carried his rival a letter before his eyes.

A clandestine correspondence! All his plans and hU resolutions melted away before this discovery. There was nothing to be done but to save the poor girl trom this miserable and degrading attachment, and its inevitable consequences.

He went home, pale with furv, and never once closed his eyes all night Next day he ordered his dog-cart early and told Mr, Raby and Grace he was going to Hillsborough tor medical advice: had a pain in his back he Could not get rid of.

He called on the chief constable of Hillsborough, and asked him, confidentially, if he knew any thing ab?uta workman called Little. •What a Londoner, sir? the young than that is at odds with the Trades?' 11shouldn't wonder. Yes I think he is. A friend ot mine takes an interest in him.'

•And so do trellis case was a disgrace to the country, and to the constabulary of the place. It occurred just ten days before I came here, and it seems to me that nothing was done which ought to have been done.'

Mr. Coventry put in a question or two, which elicited from Mr. Ransome all he knew a^out the matter. •Where? does this Little live?' was the in

don't know but I think you could learn at Mr, Cheetham's. The only time I ever saw Little, be was walking with tlie foreman of those works. He was pointed out to me. A dark young man carries himself—doesn't look 'ike a workman, If they don't know at Cheetham's, I'll find him out for you in twentyfour hours." "But this Gotrait. Do you know him?" 'Oh, he is a public character. Keeps 'The Cutlers' Arms' in Black street.' •I understand he repudiates all these outrages.' 'He does. But the workmen themselves arc behind the scenes and what do they call him? Why, 'Old Smitem.' 'Ah! You are one of those who look below the surface,' said the courtier.

He then turned the conversation, and soon after went away. He had been adroit enough to put his questions in t|ie languid way of a man who had no personal curiositv, and was merely discharging a commission.

Mr. Ransome, as a matter, of form, took a short noteot the conversation but attached ro importance to it. However, he used the means at his command to find out Little's abode. Not that Mr. Coventry had positively asked him to do it but. his attention being unexpectedly called to the subject, he felt desirous to taik to Little on his own Account.

Mr. Coventry went straight to "The Cutlers' Arms but he went slowly. A powerful contest was now going on within him jealousy and rage urged him onward, honor and gratitude held him back. Then came his self-deceiving heart, and suggested that Miss Carden had been the first to break her promise (»he had let Jael Dence into Little secret), and that he himself was being undermined by cunning and deceit strict notions of honor would be out of place in such a combat. Lastly, he felt it his duty t* save Miss Carden from a degrading connection.

All these considerations, taken together, proved too strong for his good faith 'and so stifiecT the voice ot conscience, that it could only keep whispering against the deed, but not prevent it.

He went direct to 'The Cutlers' Arms.' He walked into the parlor and ordered a glass of brandy and water, and asked if he could see Mr. Grotait, privately. Jklr. Gratait came in. 'Sit down Mr. Grotait. Will you Have anything?' 'A glass of ale, sir, if you please.'

When this had been brought and left, and the parties were alone, Coventry asked him whether he could receive a communication under a strict promise of secrecy. 'If it is a trade matter, sir, you. can trust me. A good many have.' 'Well then, I can tell you sometuing about a workman called Little. But, before I say a word, I must make two express conditions. One is, that no violence shall be used towards him the other, that you never reveal to any human creature, it was I who told you.' 'What, is he working still?' 'My conditions, Mr, Grotait?'

GAZETTELETS.

Paris has

1,717

Little lady of seven to young gentleman of ten "You're not yet a man. No, indeed." "What a notion! Come near and see how I smell of tobacco."

When a man and a woman are made one the question is, "Whichone?" Sometimes there is a long struggle between them before the ii.atter is settled. .^

A Kentucky paper relates that aboquet thrown to Miss Nichols, who toon the premium for riding at the Florence Fair, caused her horse to throw her.

A Providene physician is of the opinion that if the city would prohibit the schools from being open more than three months in the year the doctors and the undertakers would have much less to do.

When you are tired of twirling yotfr thumb sit down and see how fast you can say, "Shces and socks shock Susan in an inexplicable manner, and inexorably she ceaseth sheathing her shoes."

Two young adventurers made the decent of the Long Sault rapids, in the St. Lawreace, in a rowboat—four miles in as many minutes. The feat had been previously accomplished twice.

A young lady, while riding horseback a few days since in Livingston County, had her bridle arm broken by the animal suddenly and violently throwing his head downward. She is not aware that her arm touched anything.

Mile. Hirondelle has nice little contralto voice and a grand ambition. We. shall hear her, perhaps, in opera if all goes well, and meanwhile she warbles sometimes in society, and flutters and chirps about the watering places.

An English beauty who went to be photographed at a seaside resort, after taking her seat in the chair of torture, was thus addressed by the insinuating operator: "Now, miss, you look at me as if I was your young man and you'd met jpjj? unexpected"

CATARRH.

TWELVE YEARS

Of Suffering*

GENTLEMEN—About twelve yean ago. while trarelinr with Father Kemp's Old Folks Concert Troupe aa a t«nor linger. I took a severe cold and was laid up at Fewark, N. J. This cold brought on a severe attack ot Catarrh, which I battled bravely witb every known remedy for Jour weeks without avail, and was finally obliged to give np a most desirable position and ret am Home unable to sing a note. For three years afteward I was unable to sing at all. The first attack ot Cartarrh had left my nasal organs and throat so sensitive that the slightest cold wouid bring on a fresh attack, leaving me prostrated. In this wav I continned to suffer. The last attack, the severest I ever had, was terrime. I suffered tbe most excruciating pain in Jmy head, was so hoarse as to scarcolr be able to soeak. and coughed incessantly. I thought I was going lnte quick consumption, and! firmly believe that bad these syatoms continued without relief, thov would have rendered me an easy vii'tim. When in this distressing condition. I commenced the use ot Sand font's Ralcal Curefor CntaTh,very rclucntantly

Froved

hunchbacks and 1

dwarf. The man without aspirations is a dige sting tube on legs.

It was an Orange man who remarked that Mary makes the money go. .' In Paris, when they want to say thai a woman is charmingly plump, they observe that her corsets are well filled.

Lucy Stone noticed on a Colorado rail road that a man can dust a car as well as woman, only he goes over his work hree times.

confcss

as I had tried all the advertised remedies without benefit. The first dose of this wonderful medicine gave me the greatest relief* It is hard'v possible for anyone whose head ache, eyes ache, who can hard)? articuatle distinctly on accouat of the chekeng accumulations jn his throat, to realizo how much relief I obtained from the first appli ation oi San-ifotd's Radical Cure. Under its influence both internal and external, I rapidly recovered, and by an occasional use of the remedy since, have lieen entirely free from Catarrh, for the first time in twelve years

Respectfully vouro, GEO. W. AOLBROOK,

Wfclthnm, Mass Jan. 8, 1870. 1* s.—I purchased the Radical Uuro of Geo. H.Sogers, Druggist,Rutnfoid Building.

SANDFOKD'S Radical Cure for Catarrh

Has worked a revolution in the treatment oj Catarrh. It has demonstrated yond al doubt that this disease, even in its severest forms, Is curable, and that comfort and happiness may be mwle to iollow years of misery, yea rsof suffering, by a persistent nee of it. The method of treatment originated by Dr. Smilford, viz., the local and constli utional, tiy a remedy prepared by disti'lation, is the only one ever offered to the public that will bear the test of tlmo5 Santiford's Radical Cure

Is Prepared by Distillation. Every plant and herb that yields its medical essence to it is ilacod in an Improved still, and there mingled with a solvent liquid, whi"li, by heat, 18 made to pass over iuto the receiver, bearing with if the healing essences orjuicesottne plants and herbs free from overy contamination, piire aad colorless. Thus the active, med'eal constituents of thousands of pounds of herbs may be condensed into a very small o-.mpass. In this way Sandford'j Radical Curo is divested of the nauseating, worthless features of all other remedies, while its curut.ve properties are Increased ten-fold. It Is positively the greatest tuodleai tr.umph of the age.

Each package contains Dr. Sandford's Improved Inhaling Tube, with full directions for use in all cases. Price SI .00. For *ale by all wholesale and retail druggists throughout tbe United Spates. WEEKS A POTTER, general agents and wholesale druggists Boston.

QgKOLUNS'

BBSS y.

'I promise you absolute secrecy, sir, as far as you are concerned. As to Jyour other condition, the matter will work thus if your communication should be as important as you think, I can do nothing —the man is not in the saw-trade—I shall carry the information to two other secretaries, and shall not tell to them I had it from Mr. Coventry, of Boilinghope." (Mr. Coventry started at fin Ing himself known.) "Those gentlemen will be sure to advise with me. and I shall suggest to them to take effectual measures, but to keep i*, if possible, from the knowledge of all those persons who discredit us by their violent acts." ,J TO BE CONTINUED.

Voltaic Plasters.

An electric-galvanic, battery combined with the Celebrat Medicated Porous Strengthening Plaster, forming the best Plaster lor pains and aches in the World of Mcdiclne. and utterly' surpassing all other Plasters heretofore in use. They accomplish mora in ono week than the old Plasters in a wholoyear. They do not paliate, thev CURE.

"A WONDERFUL REMEDY.'

Messrs. WeeVs & Polter, Gentlemen— Your Collins' Volta'c Plaster is a wonderful remedy. I have suffered with a weak and painful back more than eight years before I sent lor your Collins' Vo.taic Plaster. The pain reached from my back to my sides and hips. My left side and hip are feeling very well, but think 1 require another Plaster fer my right side* I am so much im-

that lean walk and stand, bur before gat yonr plaster I was unable to walk or

Lynchburg, Va., July 23, 1876. P. S —Since 1 finished my letter, some ot my neighbors have come in and wish mo to send fcraome more ot your plasters. I am recommending them to all my friends. Please send me six of yonr Cotlins' Vohaic ""M'BS^ORMAK.

Price 26 rents, Sold by all druggists. Mailed on receipt ot Rpioe,» cents tor one, $1.25 for six. orjt.25 for tweU-«.c.aretully warrauted,by WEEKS POTTER, Proprietors, Boston, Mass, J^OTICE TO GASOLINE CONTRACTORS gealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., at the regular meeting to be held on the evening of the 2nd day of October 1877. 1st For furnishing the oil, lighting, ex tingulshing, cloanlng and keeping in repair 805 gasoline lamps of the city, to ne lighted 26 nights in.eaeh month of the year ana according to the "Schedule for lighting and extinguishing the public lamps, of the city of Indian apo .is for the year 1877." Contract to run one year, or uutil otherwise ordered by the council. 2nd.

Fcr

furnishing the oil, lighting, ex

tinguishing, cleaning and keeping jn repair 600 gasoline lamps of the city 25 nights in each month of the year, and according to the ••Schedule for lighting and extinguishing the

1.11. 1- Mifr«r A# inrflananAlia lAw

Bids on the above propositions to be seperate, but to bo enclosed in the same envelope. The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

By order of theComraon Council Sept. 19th 187(L Attest JOHN B. TOLBKBT.

926,

50, IOO, 500.

The reliable house of Alexander Frothingham Co. No 13 Wall street. New York, publish a handsome eight page Weekly Paper ealled the Weekly Financial Report, which they send free to any address* la addltiOa to a large nnmber of edrtorials on financial and other topics, it contains very full and accurate reports of the sales ana standing of every stock, bond and security jiealt in at the stock txchaiige. Messrs. Frothinghan ft Co- are extensive brokers of large experience and tried integrity. In addition to their stock brokerage buslnoss, they sellwhat are termed "Privileges4" or "1 nts and Calls" BOW one ot the favorite methods of legitimate speculation. Their advice is valuable

and

by following it many have made for

tunes--(Mew

York Metropolis

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed administrate of the estate o! Garland B. Shelledy late of Vi«p County. Indiana, deceased

Said esrae is supposed to be solvent H.B. JONES, Aministrator.

DR.

IiONG.

Office corner of Fourth and Ohio streets, over the"Hoosier

Store."

ITigHtCalls

at the office of tbe National House will be promptly attended to. With thanks for past favors, a continuance ot patronage is solicited.

MEDICAL.

•atfsaisa

THt GREAT CAUSE

BUM AN MISERY.

Just published, in a sealed envelope. Price six cents. A lecture on the nature, treatment and radical cure of seminal weakness, or spermatorrhoea, induced by self abuse, involuntary emissions, impotency, nervous debility, and impediments to marriage generally consumption, epilepsy, ana fits mental and physical incapacity, &c.—By Robert]. Culverwell, M. D., author of the "Green Book," See.

The world-renowned author, in this admirable lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequences of self-abuse may be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition mav be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radi callv. (pg-This lecture will prove a boon to thousands. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Address the publishers,

The Culverwell Medical Co. 41 Ann St* lf««r York P. O. 4586

To Consumptives.

Consumption, that scourge of humanity, is the great diead of the human family, in all civilized countries.

I feel confident that I am in possession of the only sure, infalliable Remedy—not known to the profession—for the positive and speedy cuie of that dread disease, and its unwelcome concomitants, viz. Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous Debility, &c., &c. Twenty-eight years experience, as a busy practioner, in the best Consumption Hospitals of the old and new world, has taught me the valuoof this Medicine in the cure of all throat and lung complaints.

Those suffering with consumption or and of the above maladies, bv addressing giving symptoms, they shall be put in possession of this great boon, without charge, and shall have the benefit of my experience in thousands of case9 successfully treated. Full directions for preparation and use, and all necessary advice and instructions for succesful treatment at your own home, will be received by you by return mail, free of Charge, by addressing

DR. JOHNS BURNETT, 167

Jefferson Street, Louisville Ky. Apr 17

w-i

MADISON

DISPENSARY,

201 so. cuia BT., ruiueo, ILL. DR. V. BIOELOW, Wh« bu been loafer ciunuted Is tin traittor »n SEXiil ujuTaoaic

osMraleHcd raoaMi, ra.UMM Mtcntl&e nrladplM

In tuirtb* mnaJ ttaaa, nfclr. private!*. SriUUTOUUMU, saxuAL aaiiurrr iirorucr, UM molt «r MHBbaw or MxtuU inenH ID ramtnrtr jt*n, or ether emoMa, whkh andm

MOM

«T th* folleirlmt aOteU: NerrotKMM,

Mmlnal mtlukM, debility, dlmMM sf (teht, Mhottr* m» «rjr, (laptn oa th* bn tTenfoa t* MeiHr, MM of SXXCAL power. Mo., rantarint lUaBtMiS llflint, tre para* MQIITeurad. Funhtot(Mima)t*t»WTI,»ntIn •calea eardepe*, tor two S-oent itaarn. GUMN^tlaa free aad COinaiirriAU KooouMparal*torItMmtttmtintMm,

MARRIAGE GUIDE. OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY. Tbla latereotiag work of TWO ItMB lam alM («M ILLCSTBATIIO mmjVbing oa tha ntyeot af tha «»aarailw orfmni that la Wcrth knowing, aadiaaeh that la aot pabllahai anjr other work. raKa MfTt CMm, SBIT A

Highest Prize at Centennial Awarded the

Lamb Knitting Machine!

The only machine that knits Seamless Hosiery, Gloves and Mittens of every size, without hand finishing, that knits Genuloc Ribbed, Double and Fancy-Fabrics, for Jack* eta, Underwear, Shawls. Scarfs, etc., or that knits all sizes, abd narrows and widens all kinds of wprlf. Produces over TW!• If TT PIF1EBKNT OABJVKNT9. Agents wanted. Circular and Sample stoclrlng free. Address LAMB KNtTTlKG MACHINE) CO. Cincinnati. O.

A Card.

To alt who are suffering from the errors .and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will aend a receipe that will cure you Free of Charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in (South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, Bible Houae, New York City.

NO CURE-NO FEE!

jjJlMOT Iart Waabhvtofe CHROAK and oateof the Brfetm School, and on no

Or.O. a

CityCerk.

H. FAIRBANKS Mayor.

200,

Ih the 0MM Stataa

:ha the I

with horns

hoard, call

CriiEt MaffivMai. MARK aad pukwa «aa rSfty OaaUfcenamyk of

tar float* aad Cwalar oHw calar oflinaarthut lahrtMUon hr* csaMaMUT SaUable Vamafe Pith

an Hapny relief to Young Mea from the effeots of errors Q) O and Abuses in early life-

Manhood Restored* Impedimenta to Karriage ltemoved. New method of treatment. New and remarkable

C3 mM remedies. Books ahd circa W lacs sent free ta sealed enW

an 1

Ml VI

0jt veiopcs. Address Howard W Association, 419 N. Ninth st. ^a Phil. Pa. An Institution having a high reputation for honorable conduct and professiohal skill.

•fi

SYPHILl'er any other d**ea Indiscretion, who have glven up alt hope, afte^ trying in vain all the so-called remedies. will find the only sure relief by calling at,or sending stamp for free, confidential, and hencflcUl sdviee to the W KftT ttHFI IflEDIOAli INSTITUTE. 137 Sycamore St., Cincinnati. Write or eall and examine its Museum of Life-Size Models of cases cured, and you wlil "bo convinced It Is the only Inatitue that HAS and CAM successfully treat these ailrteets. No charge .0 responsible persons lor treatmont until cured.

A PHYSIOLOGICAL

View of Marriage I

iiwsnTiMiasstf

containing A00 AddrassJ

Iowa, California, aH Norttwast

Kansas, Tsxss, and -8tothw*st,

TASK THB

Trains Dally, 0

Leave Danville Junction as follows:

11:«40 A. M- 3K&"SS neettonvia, Bloom ington for Springfield Jacksonville, 111.. Louisiana and Mexico

Mo., Kansas City, Atchison, St. Joseph Denver, and all points of tha Missouri rh" er, *la Hanuibal with M. K. A T, By., for Moberly, Ft. 8cott and Parsons, ana via Bloomington for £1 Paso. Mcdota, Dubuque and points in Northern Illinois and Iowa. Through 81eeper and Coaoh from Bloomington and Quinny to Kansas City, and Bloom ington to Dubuqne.

0:5 O p. M.Sffesri.-

10:45 next evening, but one night out, Ten hours in advance of any ether line. This train makes direct connection via Dea Moines, Marshalltown. Cedar Rapids and other points in Iowa and Mie Northwest.

This train also makes direct connection Via GaleSburg to Quincy, Kansas city, Atchison, St. Joseph, Leavenworth ana all intermediate pofnts, and via Hannibal for Sedalia, Fort Seott. Paraons, Dcnnlson, Houston, Galveston and all ponits in Texas.

A "Vf Train reaches XX* JxL* Galesburg, Quin

cy, Burlington. Ottumwa, Bock Island and 1 avenport at noon, in advance of any other. This train also connects via Burlington and Kock Island for all points in IOWA, NEBRASKA, and CALIFORNIA. This train makes dircct connection via Bloomington mr El Paso, Medota, Dubuque, Sioux City Yankton, and all points ih northern Illinois, Iowa and Dacota.

Reclining Chair Sleeping cars, with State Rooms anathrough coaches are run on the 9 50 P. M. train to Galesbnrg and connecting direct with through Sleeper to all points west and from Omah^ to San Francisco.

Special attention is called to the superior advantages of the I. B. ft W. Route, for the Black Hills and San Juan gold fields. )gp»Tra}ns on the K. T. H. A C. Railroad from Terre Haute connect at Danville witb the I. B. AW.

Themorning tfain on the L. C, A 8. W. Railway, makes direct connection at Craw foMsville for Indianapolis and all points east.

Semi for a c»py of our Centennial Guide aud Mapfo der. GEORGE B. WRIGHT. Receiver J. W. Brown, Gen* Pass and Ticket Agt-

It is in consonance with these ideas that we call attention to tbe Wabash Railway, as offering advantages to the producers of Central Illinois, which no other transportation company is able to offer. The branches of this line tap the grain and meat producing section of the Mississipi Valley at Burlington, Peoria Keokuk, Warsaw, Quincy, Hannibal and St. Louis. All these are importan points of concentration, and these branch lines strike the main line at Decatur, and finally at Lafayette, in the grand plan 1 moving western products to eastern markets.

It is, however, as an Illinois railway that the Wabash is of spccial interest to our readers. Its main line runs through the great farming counties of the state, and with its branches, gives the produce of Central Illinois a direct eastern cutlet, without obliging to pay tribute to Cnicago stock yards, elevators, commission dealers, or the celebrated corner op* erators there. The advantage of this I'ne are very great, and its increasing business shows they are lull appreciated. During the late strike its business was less interrupted than that of any of the great through lines, for the reason that its employes are liberally treated, and because, also, the management did not attempt to pnnish employes or patrons by needlessly stopping transit.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL "ESTATE. Tbe undersigned will aell at public auction at the court house door, Vigo County, Ind., on Saturday, the 27th of October, 1877, at 3 o'clock P. M.. the following described real estate belonging to the estate of Isaac Rogers, deceased, towrit Commencing at the northeast corner

from LOS MANHOOD

SUFFERERS

SjjtNthtow «saaa«n 1

soratltkMk tor"*«»•.

[3Esc.

B.«!aM 7-fhot. 230 kinds. "GnnB A Rifle, MgTVMMf IS to 200. Monster 111. Cat for 1 ct.*8tam p. WESTBEN GCN WOBXS Chicago 111.

Mcli. io-iy

the sonth half of the* northwest

quarter of section 23 ih township 12 north of range 8 wes^ and running thence west too rods, thence south 40 rods, thence west 60 rods thence south 40 rods, thence east 160 reds, thence north 80 rods to the place of beginning, containing

acres more or less being all

of said south half except

acres.

Upon the following term*.: $200.00, ofthe purchase money, shall be paid down and the purchaser shall give bond with sufficient sureties, conditioned that he will make all paymenta and indemnify said administrator, and all persons interested in said estate against all liabilities ofthe deceased upon the mortgage and notes executed by said deceased on the toth of March, 1876 to the .dStna Life Insurance Company of Hartford Conn., for $1,000, due January 1st, 1S81 and accruing interest notes, after the sale, and after deducting the $1,000 aforesaid and the accrued interest thereon to the day ot sale, and the $200.00 paid down, the balance shall be paid in three equal installments at 6,12, and 18 months from the day of sale the purchaser giving notes for the deterred balance of the purchase money duly secured.

The above land will be subject to private sale upon the same terms and conditions, until ihe day of sale. September 20,1877. .. .v" ASA M. BLACK,

Administrator,.

313 V£ Ohio street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Guaranteed Speenlatlon.

^i"v«tedhynsni 60 daysstraddisahave madeSfc750. tlobhavepaid$L7MinMdays. JL^jS^B^alllt day straddles aseaagr refnndodlf no profit is mad*. Boftarencaa given. Correspondcaoe solicited.

W- r. HUBBBLL A CO., New York MlningStock Bxohang*, P.O. Box 1,613. 16Broadstreet,N. Y."

The only oomblna-" tionof tha true Jamaica Ginger with choice Aromatlca' and Freach Brandy, is a delicious, harmless, aad strengthentng substitute ror all kinds of stimulants. It promptly relieves Dyspepsia, Oppression after Sating, aad every speeies oflndleesuon, corrects all disturbancea of the stomach and bowela. and cares Cramps. hills. Fevers, and Malaria. Ask for Sandford's Ginger.

Sandford's

Jamaica

.........

I N E

ETTPT UEB. Those wishinrroHef aud cure for Rapture should consult Dr. A. Sherman, SSS Broadway, N. Y. or send for his new book with photographio likenesses of bad eases before and after care. Bewaro of cheats who pretend to furnish Dr. Sherman's treatment.

One of these fellows, a ^German clerk, new Calling himself Dr. W. G, Champion, is indieted on complaint of Dr. S., and awaita trial for forgery and cmbexz'ement.

HOG

tTse Dr.Joa Haas' Celebrated

CHOLERA

Indianapolis.

From State Register, Springfield, 111. Monday, Aug. 6,1877. THE WABASH HAUWA1.

Willi the internal operation of railroad companies the State Register has no concern, but the external operations of railroads are matters wliich affect every citizen, and which are, therefore, proper subjects of discussion. There is no doubt that the producing interests ot the state are obliged to pay tribute to the transportation companies and now that transportation is as legitimate business as production, both production and transportation ought to be free Trom governmental interference, and each being free, will find its greatest profit and will reach its highest development.

MHog

and Poultry cure* the only cure aad Swine A Poultry diseases. Refera to Wm. A. Maey. Lewsville, Ind.*

Jas. Mustard, Broad Ripple, lad., A. F. Burt, D. M. Maggie, and Joseph Morton, Oxford. O. and leading Hog Breeders generally. See Indiana Farmer. _sead for circular and prioellst. DR. JOS. HAAS, Dayton, Ohio.

The Urgsst Normal Schsjii aad Business Iaetltnteln ihs Valtsd States.

--f

THE NORTHERN-INOIANA

N O A S O

VALPARAISO. INDIANA* School the entire JMr,, Studests can enter at any time, swretthefrxwri studies, and advance as rapidly as they desire. Full course of study. New classes organised each month. Commercial course moat thorough to be fouod. Mo extra charge. Kxpenses less than at any other school in the land. Tuition, 68.00 per term of 11 weeka, Including all departments. Wood board aad well furnished rooms, 66 00 to fcUo per week. Bntire satisfaction given or money refunded. Catalogue, giving full particulars, sent free on application* Address

H.B.Blown,Prlaolial.

Fall term opens August S9th HInter term Nov. 18th: Spring term Jan. 99th, 1878} Summer tenh, April

16th

Review term, July.tad.

A PKERLES3 EXTERNAL SPECTPtC AHD BXAUTIFIBR OF THE SKIN.

GLENN'S

SULPHUR SOAP.

As a remedy for DISEASES, SORXS^ ABRASIONS, and ROUGHNESS OF THE SKIN as a deodoriter, disinfectant and means of preventing, and caring Rheumatism and Gout and as an ADJUNCT OF THE TOILET and THE BATH,

GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP" is incomparably ihe best article ever offered to the American public.

The COMPLEXION is not only freed from PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, TAX, FRECKLES, and all ether blemishes, by its use, bat acquires a TRANSPARENT DELICACY and VELVETY SOFTNESS through the: clarifying and emollient action of this WHOLESOME BEAUTIFIER.

The contraction of obnoxious dis eases is prevented, and the complete disinfection of clothing worn by persons afflicted with contagious maladies is insured by it. FAMILIES and TRAVEL* ERS provided, with this admirable purifier HAVE AT HAND THE MAIN ESSENTIAL OF A SERIES OF SULPHUR BAFHTO Dandruff is removed, the hair retained and grayness retarded by it "r Medical men advocate its use.

Prices-25 and50 Cents per Cake: per Box (3 Cakes). 60c. and $1.20. N. B.—Sent by Mail, PrepaSd, on receipt of price, and 5 cents extra for cach Cake. "HXXXfS HAIR AWDWHBDR MV

Mack or Brm, Cease*

CI.Critt«aiM,

ATXT.

FAT'r,78iitk

To 1 ounsts

No portion of the continent df America presents so much grandeur, beauty and marvelous interest to the Tourist as the famous Rocky Mountain region of Eastern Colorado, in the vicinity of the beautiful City of Denver. The magnificence ofthe mountain scenery is equaled only by that of Switzerland, and many Tourists from abroad have prenounetd Colorado scenery superior to even that of the Alps. The popular resorts In the mountains, famed alike for their grand surroundings atid their magical waters, are daily becoming recognised as the MOST DRLTGHTFUL in America for either health or recreation. Hundreds of people, tired of the resorts of the East, are going to spend the summer in tbe grand old Rocky Mountaina amid its charming parks, majestic snow-clad peaks, grand canons, clear sky and magic atmosphere. The pmnilar KANSAS PACIFIC KAIL* WAY, with its steel rail and automatic air brakes, is the favorite Tourist Route, and the only line running Pullman cars from Kansas City to Denver. Low round trip rates from all eastern cities. Descriptive

touri

ts circulars, maps and

guides sent free, upon application to the general passenger agent Kansas Pacific Railway, Kansas City, Mo.