Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 October 1877 — Page 8

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1877.

%i On October 27th, Mr. Asa M. Black, administrator of the estate of Isaac Rogers, deceased, will sell 65 acres of a valuable farm in Lost Creek. Readers of the GAZKTTE will profit b} being present.

HAY sold in town to-day for $7 per 1 Ion

CHAPMAN'S restaurant catches the trade.

FV THR corn is beginning to come in, and is opening at 35 cents, -j-

THE river is rising, but is yet verv low for this season of the year.

"F THAT St. Louis beer at Blumenberg's took the premium at the St. Louis fair.

THE wife of Fred Voges of Prairieton 1 died yesterday morning of nervous iever.

THE steamer "Prarie City" isi yet anchoied just below the I.& St, L^R. R, bridge. ,,

^Thrat hangs ultitudilum at $1.38 in Toledo, and t'..e grain shippers here are happy.

AT the Eagle t'oundery they are rebuilding the works of R. N. Archer's sawmills.

r* THE sickness among teachers requites all the timeof the two supply teachers to fill their places. ,,

THOSE pipes at the 99 cent store are 'pure meerschaum very beautitu.. and quite tempting to smokers.

THE Tcrre Haute Poultry and Pet Stock Association, will meet to-morrow atHarvev 1). fccotts office at 2 P. M. V-

XH1f elegant latge g!ass in the front of 1 Loeb & Co's new hat store, was made at New Albany, Indiana, when the works there were running.

THE Indiana Legion has received an invitation to be present at Indianapolk, I on the occasion of the reunion of the nth

Indiana Volunteers.

A large crop of brides will verV i$rob-

ably be gathered this season. The crops 1 of corn and wheftt being so abundant, and that is the usual result. 7 ,/"

THE heirs of Mf. Landrum received, two thousand ^2.000,) dollars from the I A. O. U. W. to-day, on policy of the deceased.

the insurance

IF you arc fond of first-class cigars, 'I'hd at prices which are ridiculously *cheap, patronize the stand in the lobby oi the Terre llsute House.

l*'T

,,*£V .' city will soon have a genuine

telephone in active use at the office of one ot our most eKtensive business houses, S«$ and it won't b* a woman either.

y^THE Yi guards, of Terre Haute,

Weed, captain, have been invited and will be here.at the reunion of the Eleventh Indiana, October 19th.— [IndianapolisNews., t&sS

THERE is a rumor of an expected •1 change in one of the largest retail grocery interests in this part of the 6tate.

The affair is not entirely consumated as jet and further mention is reserved until fj it is. *v

THE reunion of the boys of the nth Ind. takes place at Indianapolis on the 19th. A meeting of the boys will take place at the council chamber on Thursday night to make arrangements for attending.

THE Tcrre Haute Base Ball Associa-

».Yv tion will give a ball at Dowling Hall on "a Thursday evening, of next week. The Association has lost money during the

I season, and 6etks in this way to get even The entertainment will be a good one.

I THE car in which Secretary Thomo0 soft took passage to Washington was the 4 private palace car of President Tom

Scott, of the Pennsylvania Central. It -i was sent by iiim specially for the use of the Secretary. It is a most gorgeous affair.

A VERY inspiriting sight calculated to refresh ones nerves, is to witness the cattle sheds at the distillery and see those men tie up over 3,000 head of wild cattle. They take them by the horns, hold them down, and put a rope over .their necks.

''THE crcw Of" the "Crumbs of Com ft fort': hunting olub are busy getting their handsome boat and equipments ready for their trip down the river. They leave next Tuesday morning at 8 A. M., and expect to be absent about two weeks.

They ave nire in number and are all *1 jolly, pi' r*-aut gentlemen, and certain to enjoy a jo.ly time.

LAST evening a band of four street musicians, consisting ot two violinist, a $ harpist and a player upon the flute, who are far superior to anything ever yet seen in this city,—in fact good judges ot music confess, they are as good as are often heard,—arrived in town, ard att-acted .s? very lacge crowds by their beautiful playire. Genuine operas no more njocking bird imitations. 1

AT Dan Millers, business is as diiving as ever, keeping their large force very busy at all hours. They are receiving and disposing of over a car load of groceties every day besides vegetables, meats, flour*and fruit. The new store room on the south side to be used as a meat market is nearly completed and will be occup ed next week. This will give them room, very badly needed for their 5* immense stock.

BUSINESS at Frank Heinig's celebrat Cd steam bakery is excellent, and con— Stantly increasing, now employing 10 |gnen, running day and night, and turning out about ajboo loaves of bread daily, and about 60

barrels of crackers each week,

tieades cakes, pics, &c. The candy manufactory department is now at work in #ull blasV «n charge 0! Charley Johnson, and doVig excellent work, Frank is a isost energetic worker, and' pushes thing*.

A PASTORAL MATTER. To ihrMMtor of the.GAZETTE. I ST. MARYS, Oct. 9.

A few days ago an article of mine ap peared in the GAZETTE,aa the reader will remember, giving my idea of a good Christian pastor. In reply to this article in Saturday 'e Express, a person subscribing herself "True Catholic stated that the article in question was about the pastor of St. Marys.

The reader will remember that no pastor was mentioned, and my object in writing it was, that if any of the things mentioned, were creeping into the practice of any pastor, he might give some attention to it, and that good would be the result. "True Catholic" set up a defense and spoke of some of the good qualities of the pastor of St. Mary's. Now this was worse than useless labor, for no one i9 more ready to admit the good qualities of the pastor of St. Mary's than I im, nor can any appreciate those good qualities more highly than I do and if any ot the remarks "of my article could apply to him, no one could be more sorry for it than I. The good pastor, of course, does not cluim to be impeccable, and inanfullv admits that he sometimes makes mistakes but no one is more willing than I am to believe that they arc mistakes only mistakes, too, of the head, and not of the heart, and tliat he is always read_ and willing to correct such mistakes as he may make and no one can say that I have ever expressed, or would listen to, a hard word of this good pastor, bo I have nothing to take back for my intention was good when I wrote my last article, and my intention is good now. No evil was intended, and 110 evil should be imputed to the pastor of St. Mary's, for certain it is that he is in everv sense a virtuous man, and that no one is more zealous and sincere in his vocation than he is.

1 ,v

ri *T"' CHARITY.

THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS An effort should be made .at X.lie next session ot the legislature, to change the manner in which county commissioners are employed in this county. According to law, thev are allowed to meet in regular session but five times per year, and then only for a limited time so that the business must be rushed through in great has'c.

In the meantime work is being constantly needed by the county, and contracts for small jobs at 60me place, are a daily occurrence. Every business man knows that if he simply ordered work done allowing the bill to be brought in to suit the taste of the man doing it, he would in a few years be broken up. Contracts must be made lor all work, however small. The GAZETTE could cite a dozen instances in the past two months where hundreds of dollars have been saved by the mere fact of the County Commissioners making close bargains. Now, with but five sessions per year, it is impossible for the Commissioners to meet in order that this work may be properly attended to, with all members present.

In Indianapolis 'he commisHonert. meet the first of every month ind transact the business of the county. No business man ot any capacity would allow his agents (and the commissioners are but the agents of the people) to be placed under such disadvantages as are the commissioners, nor would he pay them so meagerly, especially where such large interests were involved.

COMGREGATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL. ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

On Saturday evening the members of the Congregational Sabbath School met at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Waters for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. Quite a large attendance was present and much quiet interett was taken in the choice 01 officers for this very popular school.

The following elections were made: Superintendent—T. W. Parker, reelected.

Ass't Sup't—Mrs. Dr. Elder, re-elect-ed. .• Treasurer—Miss Helen Barton, reelected.

Secretary—Miss Eliza Yates, in place of Miss Westfull. resigned. Librarian—Randy Allen. $

Lyraan Ross.

Chorister—Mr. Kennedy. All present were very sorry to receive the resignation of Miss Westfall who has filled the position of secretary so pleasingly and faithfully to the great satisfaction of all.

IMPROVEMENTS.

lAr. James M. Kitner. the new tea merchant, whose attractive place on Main, between Third and Fourth streets has caused so much comment, has bought a 54-ioot lot on Fifth ttreet, of Mr. Geo. Ripley, and ,„will erect a handsome house thereon j.

The contract was yesterday awarded to Mr. Jamea Hook, and work will commence at once. Mr. Rifner is a citizen Of the right sort, and Terre Haute is more than glad to add him to her population.

Mr. Jno. Paddock has purchased the corner lot just south of Mr, Rlfner's, and will also build.

CHURCH CHANGES.

Extensive alterations, repairs, and renovations are being made in the Congregational Sabbath School rooms, in the basement. The old rooms have been all torn out, so to speak, and new windows, doors, ceilings, and new arrangements of the rooms. When finished, the rooms wilt be very handsome and finely arranged. The doors, located in new places, are all very large and arched over the windows in very attractive style. When ready for occupation it is proposed to celebrate grand exhibition.

John G. Shryer is in the city. be here tor the rest of the week ing to his business interests in this city. He reports that it will be a year or ore before he will have so far settled up his affairs in Illinois, that he can come here to live. His wife's health is quite delicatc, and he will spend two or three months in the south thi*. winter, and possibly go to Europe, if the southern tour does not restore her.

THE fact is not generally known that the order of the Knights of Pythias have an insurance benefit to go into effect on the first of January. It will be tor $2,000 besides sick benefits, attendance and burial fees now given. It assists to inane this worthy order very popular, and it is rapidly increasing in numbers a'I over the world.

He "Writes a Communication Attacking Workingman,

And Giving A T"amj» View of Matters and Things.

To the Editor of the Evening *AZXITX. The appeal ance of "Workingman's" u-joinder took me somewhat by surprise as I had not seen my article in print, and had come to suppose it suppressed because of its communistic tone.

If a disposition to growl at oppression constitutes a "terrible fellow," I plead guilty to the charge of being such with but meager promise of amendment in me.

Is it fair—gentlemanly-»-is*it honest in "Workingman" to endeavor to make it appoar that I desire the fullfilment of my "dark predictions?"

Does he fail to understand me because he can't, or because he won't? But for the purpose of more clearly defining my—or rather the workingmen's— position, I should not have written this article.

We ore not communists. We have notliin in common with that crack-brain institution. We ask no "equal divisions." All we ask of our task masters is a living. The charge of communistic proclivities among workingmen is a filthy subterfuge, a resort to which proves only the weakness of the party having recourse to it. We do take exceptions to the proposition that capital and labor are mutually dependent. In what bense, I ask, is capital dependent upon labor? Will Workingman,'" in the plenitude of his wisdom, condescend to enlighten me?. There is a great abundance ot dependency, but, like Irish reciprocity, it is all on one side. There was a time when we called ourselves Freemen but the scalt» are falling from our eyes, and wp ar6 beginning to see, and feel, and know, that "we are base, ignoble siaves." Worse than slaves. We are cursed with all the burden and responsibility of nominal freedom, and blessed with none of its immunities.

The "brother labor reformer" who said that "Capital miiat take its grip often &c" may have been lightly inelligant in his way of expressing himself, but that does not dctract very materially from the truth of his observation nor will it appear so very funny when the trouble begins. "Workingman" asks what I expect to gain bv art uprising of the masses. Nothing, sir. On the contrary I expect to lose all I have, not excepting my life. I am not "'eager for the fray," I am not "honing" for the crisis. I would rather not see it if it might be averted upon any other terms than the absolute and unconditional surrender of labor to capital. 'Workingman' states as a fact that those engaged ia the recent strikes formed a very insignificant minority of he r'nrbed class, and that the rest of mankir:J. gojr, magog and prodogogue, were opposed to them. It is hardly worth while to argue with a man possessed of hardihood emugh to make such'an assertion as that in the face of most patent facts to the contrary. That the sympathy of the public was 6trongly with those engaged in the strike is a positive and well known fact. Especially the farmers. I was among them at the time, and, as may be supposed, watched the prevailing sentiment cljsJy and even those who were heavy sufferers—because of the stoppage of freight trains—declared themselves warmly in favor of the strikers. As opposed to the strike, he mentions first 'the great agricultural class.' Of this class I have spoken. Secondly, the commercial and trading class. This class has but one fixed prin ciple, and that is the one which in the greatest measure enhances its pecuniary interest. Among strikers he is a re- hot striker, and vice versa. Next comes the professional class which we propose to divide with Capital. Lawyers, bankers, pawnbrokers and preachers are the creatures of Capital could not exist without its patronage, and such a thing as a qualim of conscience beine utterly foreign to their natures, it is but natura that they skould cling to the purple and fine linen of Mammon. All other branches of the professional class are in sympathy with labor.

We will consider next the "Small Capitalist who carries on a shop and does all or most of his own work." Small Capitalist! When! Just think of it, old man, when you crawl out at 4

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THE TERRE HAtTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

A REPRESENTATIVE TRAMP.

o'clock A,

to kindle a fire in your forge, your bones aching, your hands stiff, your eyes inflamed with smoke and cinders, let the glorious thought that you are a littie capitalist inspire you to a repetition of yesterday's struggle against capital and finally when —because you cannot compete with cap ital—ou are compelled to close up your little den, and beg employment of the capitalistic proprietor o: some factory, it might pay to mention the fact that you are a little capitalist yourself. Oh, no, Mr. Workingman," you can't capture any one with that kind of palaver.

We are next informed that a considerable port ion of mechanics and railroad I iron will not join in strikes. Many have not joined in strikes not, howevei, because they entertain patriotic scruples, but because they understand that in its present disorganized state, labor can effect no permanent good by these spasmodic outbreaks. Others stand aloof through fear of "losing their job." "Workingman's" homily on the theory of our government is entirely uncalled for. This fo a government of the people, by tbe people, tor the people and just here permit mc to ask, who in thunder are the people?

When you speak of the people is you

the event by a! mean the members of the Natio al bankSing association? or do you include the entire "bifurcate" population ot this

He will! "once happy but now," &c. country? attend- But let us, for a moment, take "Workingman's" patrician idea of this affair of government. He intimates that government is bound to stand between capital and the itrikers. Very well, sir: and government being an omnipotent agent it may said of capital that she reposeth where none dare molest or maKe her afraid. But "Workingman," in his charminglv gotten up biographical sketch of Ancient t-istol—for which he will please accept my* thanks— lias something Cute to say about what might have been, had Shakespeare lived ab the present time. Now. instead of bringing the bard down to the present let us take him back three centuries to the 13th, 14th and 15th of Jane,

A. C., 13S1, when "the ungracious people demeaned themselves like men en

raged and wode, and did much sorrow in London.'' Such scenes develop the strength, or weakness ot all forms of government- Why was this mob not fummarily put down? The historiin 6nvs: "Little cause might a brave magistrate have seen to hesitate. But behind the mob lay the crimes which had kindled the conflragration and unnerved the hands of the saviors of society."- It was at this time that the King of the most poweiful government on earth, standing with the nobles of his realm shivering in the Tower of London, fully realized the utter hopelecsness of government when tne people—I mean the mob—take matters in their own hands. The historian proceeds: "In the evening the tide rolled up against the Tower. All night it raged about the gates—a crowd of furious men crying for the King swearing they would not go until they had the King at their pleasure, and tili they brought to his account the head of the legal profes sion in England, the Archbishop chancellor, Simon of Ludburg. Unhappy Archbishop Simon! Not specially guilty above other chancellors, judges, magistrates of an unjust law but having the bad luck to be the foremost representative of all the heedless wrong which had been heaped for generations on the back of the English commons, at an hour when authority was struck down, and 1 iic forJCS of nature had broken loose to bring a'l these things tojudgement."

Mr.'•Workingman,'* beware of these reasy devils, mechanics for beneath a teign^d obsequiousness there smolders a volcanic blast. ,t 'But,' says Workingman, 'suppose that by some miraculous intervention our friend's party should get posession of the government.'

My dear sir, we hanker not, neither do we hone for the government. We are perfectly wil'mg that the rascals, rapscallions, blatherskites and scallawags should run the government. All we ask is plenty of hard work and reasonable pay for it. Not "high" wages—we don't a*k high wages—but living wages. The gen tleman's sally of bosh about my having thrown the laborer overboard is exceedingly transparent.It being an established rule tlie laborer is naii considerably less per hour than the mechanic, what does become of him when the mechanic is cut down to the minimum wages upon which a man can live? r. Editor if I have forraged too heav ily upon your space, "prune'' me at your own discretion.

And now, with a final protest against the further use of his v-ent notr. de plume by him who signed himself" Workingman,' I am respectful y,

A REPRESENTATIVE TRAMP.

COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

THE CIRCUIT COURT

was in session this morning, Judge Patter son on the bench. No cases were tried.

A bill in equity was filed in court by Joseph Fellenzer, one of the partners in the St. Clair hotei, praying for a settlement of the partnership business. Various points In the case were argued before the court this morning on demurrer to the bill Scott & Jones for the plaintiff, and Davis & Davis, and others for the defendant*

An interesting 'question is presented under the act of March 6 1877 allowing suits in actions to be brought during the term of any court—and set down for trial after ten days service &c. during the term—There have been a number of divorce cases commenced during the uresent 'erm and servicchad ten days,

The point is made that the act of March 6 1977 does not apply to divorce suits, that the divorce faw is a complete statute, and is not amended or repealed by the act of '77.

Before this point wAs reached a number of divorces were allow ed, on the supposi tion that the act of March 6th applied also to divorce cases, And divorces have been granted on this supposition. If it shall be now decided that the divorce law is a complete statute, and that suit could not be brought during term time it will invalidate a number ot divorcer already granted. That is to say parties who suppose themselves divorced are not divorced, and if they have married again, as it is believed they have done in several cases, they will be liable .to indictment forbigamv. The opinion among members of the bar is that the point raised is a good one. If it shall be so decided, it will raise a. very considerable breeze. The question will be decided in a few days At noon «the court adjourned till to-morrow.

A POSITIVE REXLITY.

BLOOD ISSUE.

From Wednesday's GAZETTE. To-morrow (Thursday), will occur a game of base ball calculated to make the blood run cold, and hair stand on end, of the lucky parties who may witness it. It will be the great final game of base ball of the season, played to the death between the gallant "Browns and the following picked nine. Here are the heroes:

T^rn Ccokerly, will scare the Browns into fit6 by standing solid on the first base. H? M. Smith will occupy the position of honor on the 2d. M. Dial will prepare to die on the 3d. Harry Gilbert will do a short stop it —Ben Hudnut will survey the left field. D. P. Cox will horrify them off on the center field, and J. Regan will form a hoi low square on the|rij/ht field. Sullivan will catch "these .baiy and Simpson will pitch them warm to the boys and show the Browns they can't bat. For substitutes with no bounty—C. E. Hosford, James Hunter, C. W. Williams, Wm. Ernst, and W. Truesdale. It is distinctly to be known that sprint," lounges will be provided for thb reliable substitutes. Ice cream, chow-chow and pickled eels feet served up free every twenty minutes. Prepare to donate twentyfive cents at the gate, all to be donated to the needy poor of the Base ball club, to be expended in buying hash, tracts and medals. A sewing machine and a tailor will be on the grounds to repair up the rips and replace buttons burst off in laughing.

The Picked nine will be distinguished by wearing their shirts fronts to the rear. They will commence the terrible combat at three o'clock, p. M. Prepare to suffer.

THAT is a splendid specimen of a very large bear standing in the doorway of Loeb & Co's new hat store. It was imported bv them from New York. He is perfectly tame but up "tosnuff."

BASE BALL

The following tide taken from iUi tX change*gi,*es the result of the season* play among professional clubs and settles the' question of

THE LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP.' The games at Chicago and Sr. Louis, Saturday, closed the series of games for championship, both being won by the home club. There were 174 games played out of the 180. Hartford and Cincinnati failed'to plav four of their games, Hartford and Chicago one, and Chicago and Cincinnati one. Boston, ouisville and St. Louis each played their entire series, playing 12 games with each of the other League clubs The game played, by the Cincinuatis may be thrown out on account of the failure of the club to meet its engagements at Boston and Brooklyn in the middle of the season but Boston wins the pennant and Louisville takes second place whether they are counted oi not Counting the Cincinnati games, the League table will stand as follows:

Boston Chicago Cincinnati. Hartfont... Louisville St. Lonis..

Games lost..

&2IB N* t» 2 "*!s

81 40'S8 25 02 174

3|=!

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Boston Ii uipville Broklyn hieago St. LouU S) racusc Indianapolis. Allegheny.... ''inclnnati ... Lowell.

a10

•4iu

s,8

81 2 8! 8 1 2

Games lost 23

35 30 42 41 25 88 23 48 7 809

Iii case the Cincinnati games are excluded from the count, then 'Hartford will carry off the third honors, and Chicago wilt take the tourth place, leaving St. Louis to bring up the rear.

Excluding the Cincinnati games from the count. St. Louis and Chicago have won the same number of games, but Chicago, having losttevier than her rival, will be placed higher in the League ranks than St. Louis. STANDING OF THE TEN LEADING CLUBS

The appended table •hows the standing of the ten leading clubs of the country up to datt:

LEAGUE CLUB DEFEATS."

The clubs belonging to the League Association have not had everything their own way this year, as will be seen by refeience to the following .table. The Indianapolis club heads the list in victories of this class, having defeated every league nine except the Brooklyn. The Louisville club, which lost but one game to an outside club last year—won by Indianapolis—stands at the foot this seas«n

2 a a

Indianapolis Star Allegheny Lowell Tecum seh Sprlnfle d, Ohio .. .. Springtleiu, 11 Ii ois Athletic Manchester

Rochester 0 Cricket 0 Rhode Island 0 1 Buckeve

1 1 1 4 0 1 0 0 1

6 3 1 1 811 2 3 0 2 1 0 2 3 .. 1 3 10 3

XANT'PPE.

It seoTns that the memory of this woman, like that ot ner renowne I husband, is ltke'y to be kept a'iveto the end ot time. She is said to have possessed a very irr atablc tem per, and fcer name has broom a synonym of vixen' or

4srf-ld."

.SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree and order of sale issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor ot Caroline M. Beers and against Johlti V. Carr, Mary M. Carr, Terre Haute Savings Bank, Albert Hayworth, David B. Adams, National State Bank of Terre Haute, William D. Hampton, Edna B. Blocksam, Ulysses Boyd II. Blocksam, George B. Shelledy. David P. Cox, John A. McGee, Thomai Sparks, Admr, Estate of Louis Cornell, dec., and Patrick Shannon, William W. Rumsey, Samuel Royse, Linus A Burnett, Theodore S. Carr, John f. Brake, John D. Ester, Henry V. Smith, Daniel F. Foster, Ellis O. V« hitetnan, receiver of said John V. Carr, I am ordered to sell the following described real evtaie, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

The north east quarter of section eighteen (18) township ten (io) north range nine (9) west, and the north west quarter of section eighteen (18) township ten (to) north, range nine (9) west, and the south east quarter of section seven (7) township ten (10) north, range nine (9) west, in Vigo County Indiana and on SATURDAY the 3rd day of November 1877 within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House door, in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of le and costs, I will then and their offer the fee-simple, in and to said real esthte, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This nth day of October. 1877.

GEO. W. CARico. Sheriff.

Pr, fee $8.00.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree and order of sale issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to mc directed and delivered, favor of The ^Etna Life Insurance Company of Harttord, Connecticut, and against John against

0 0 1 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 1 0

0 1

Fall River ...... 0 0 Memphis .. ..... 0 0 Resolute. 0 Eellpse

Games lost.....:. 2 9 14 161667

THINGS are badly mixed by the workmen at the post office building on the new additions, and the boys are kept in a chronic state of dust, dirt and doubt trying to keep*things in running order there, with mortar and broken brick slamming around. It's'horrid demnition fun' and inclines their hearts to pray cmphatical

A hen crawled into one of the churches in Jefferson City, Mo on a late Sunday, and laid an egg in the contribution be: While the minister was making an earnest appeal to hfa congregation, the hen tuddenly left her nest, and presenting her self in the chancel, cackled mist energetically.

It is more tfian possible

howevei, that the judgement paestd upon h^r by manktcd has been too severe. A more 'harttible disposition would undoubtedly jve discovered in her, many good qnalities, a»'l bave attributed ner tailings more to physical nfirmities than to moral obi quity. Tlie party mosr. intimately acquainted th her, imdiherefo-e best able to form »«»rrct opinion, gives her credit for many Som atic virtues. It is now well knewn that many ol the diseases to which women are subject, have a direct tendency to render them irra tab'o peevish, cross, morose, unreasonable, so that they chafer and fret over all those little ills and annoyancrs that a person in health would bear with composure. It is fair to infer that most of the tantrums o' Xantippe were dne to these causes alone, and could Socrate3, as he returned from tbe Senate, the Gymnasium, the Athenian, have stopped at Pestle & Mortar's Drug Store and Carried home a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, now and then, no doubt he might have evadedfmany a "curtain lecture aliayed many a "domestic broil" made it much pleaaamarfor the children, and rescued his wile's name from the unenviable, world-wide,] and eternal notoriety ii has attained. Thousands of women bless the day on which Dr. Pjerce's Favorite Prescription was first made known to them. A single bottle often gives delicate and suffering women more relief than three months treatment from th ir family physician. Ia all those derangements causing back-ache, l»ad-ache,d*»ggmS-^0*n.«fn''Ations, rerTOUS ANT general debility, it is A sove1 eijro remedy. Itasoo bing and healinr properties render it of the utmost value to ladies suffering fro® internal Ivfct, congestton* infiamation,

Terre Ht

Savings Bank, Albert Hayworth. David B. Adams, National State Bank of Terre Haute, William D. Hampton, E. B. Blocksom, Uly«scs Blocksom, Boyd Blockscm, George B. Shelledy. David P. Cox, John A. McGee, Thomas Spaiks, administrator of Louis Cornell, deceased, Patrick Shannon. William W. Rumsey, Samuel Royse, Linus A. Burnett, Theodore S. Carr, John J. Brake, John Easter, Henry V. Smith, Daniel F. Foster and Ellis O. Whiteman, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

The south half of the northeast quarter of section twelve (ta) town ship ten (10) north, range 'en (to) ^est, except ten (10) acres in tuo voutlieast corner thereof, being seventy (70) acres also, the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter (i£) of section thirteen (13) township ten (to) north, range ten (10) west, being forty (40) acres, and the we6thalf of the southeast quarter of sect ion twelve (12) town hip ten (10) north, range ten (10) west, being eighty seres (80) acres, making in all one hundred and ninety (190) acres in Vigo county, Indiana, anil on SATURDAY, the 3d day of November" 1877. within the legal hours of said day. at the court house door in Terre Haute. I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together wi all privileges and apurtcnances to the same belonging, for a term, not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, will then and there offer the fee-simple, c, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This nth day of October, 1S77.

Gno. W. CARICO. Sheriff.

Pr fee $10.00.

0 1 0 0

SHERIFF'S SALE.'

Bv virtue of a venditioni exporas exe cjtion issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in tavorof Daniel Miller and against Olliver D. Greggs and Joseph Greggs, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, In diana,to-wit: Lot number twenty-one (21) in Grovei's subdivision of lot *num ber one (1) in out-lot number sixty seven (67) in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, and on SATURDAY,the 3rd

ber, -a ',

day of Novem

l877.

within the le|al hours of said day. at thei Court House door, in Terre Haute. I will offer the rents and profits ot th above described real (-state, togethe with all privaleges and appurtenano to the same belonging, for a term not exexcceding seven years, to the highest bidder tor cash, and upon failure to real ize a sum sufficient to tatisfy. said executi on andcottb I will then and erc|offer th fee-simple, in and to said real estate, the highest bidder for cash to satisfy th same* This, nth day of October, 1877

GEO. W. CABICO, Sheriff.

Pr. fee, $6,oof

HERIFF'J 8ALJ5. _y virtne of A decree and ord«r of sale, is« sited from the Vigo circuit court, to mf, directed and delivered, in favor of Jeremiat Andeison, »nl against James Russell,

Louiss

Rnssel', William Russell. RusselJ, Eli Kusseil, Polly RusselL L1ni Johnson,Jehnson, Fa thv Bass, Polly O -ss, Ishmael as, Matthew Russell, Russell, Johns Russell, Mary Russell, Elizabeth Mitchell,! Warren Mitchell,bplns Russell, ®U8"| sell, Christina

Patrfdffe.

Meredith Patrld#e,l

Henry Russe'I. and Francis Itnssell. I am or-* red to sell the lollowing described reall estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana,! to-wit:

lit number sixty-four (64),'n Deans sob-l division to the cit£ of 1 erre Haute: Indiaua.l fronting on Fourteenth (11)

the fee

MEN

ulceration, and its strenjp taen

ia* effects tend to correct displacement* of internal part's, th-. result ot weakness ornatnral supports. It is sold by alldrnjrjit.s

street in saiu|

city, and lying west of the Waba#ri & Bahr C*nal,and on SATURDAY, the 3rd day of November, 1877, within thclefral hours ofsiud day, at the] Coart House door in

Terre.Haute,

I will, of'l

fer the rents and profits of'he above describ-1 ed real estate, together with ali privilege* I and appurtenances to the same belonging,for I a term not exceeding seven years, to thel highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer

simple in and to raid real estate, to I the highest hiduer for cash to satisfy the same. This iithrfay of October, 187,. 6EO. W. CAKICO, Sheriff. Prfeeiao#.

Wanted. Sal ary $160 per

month, to a fe

YKAltLY CtfilTHACT.

„.«h. to a few men to sell our goods to Dealers. Traveling expenses paid. '0 Peddling. U. 8. Tea Importing Co., 2 "4 west Fourth street, Cincinnati. O.