Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 October 1877 — Page 6
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THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25,1877.
OTO FASHION ARTICLE.
•oticeahla Features in Fall Im-
Portation8-
binortant Adjuncts to the Dress of a Woman of Fashion—Bottines and Hose—Exorbitant Prices for the
Latter—Fine Evening Dress-
dt-ll&x
es—Flowers at Wed-
M'
dings, Etc.
"ti f\.
Krom the Philadelphia Press A
noticeable feature in all the fall importations from that well-spring of novelucs, Paris, is the extreme brevity cf the skirt* In front and the remarkable length of the trains in tha back. While the effect is not particularly graceful, an opportunity it thus afforded to display to advantage the dainty feet encased in tinj French fcoottinea. The shoe, therefore, plays a most impojtant part in the toilet of the woman of fashion. While I atn not inclined to yield the point in the matter of shoes, even to Parw, the. n.iost patriotic of us must confess tha' so far as graceful and neat finish aue concerned, we dare not con,pete with the French sheemaker. As in t'.e Case of the Chinese ivory carving, there seems to be an indescribable •something" we cannot imitate. And then th*e hosiery that is shown to wear with these tiny perfections! Seventyfive or a hundred dollars is not considered an exorbitant price to pav for the choice kinds of silk, embroidered and clocked, and even larger prices for those in which the pjin't lace instep is Snorted.
Evening dresses once more begin to command attention. Conspicuous amon the many I have seen was a costume of •ciel blue' satin, made exceedingly decol
lete.
and profusely trimmed with a uniqi«5 chenille oastamenterie glittering with gold beads* From this trimming which served as a sort of Heading, droop «rd a deep floral fringe, fully half a yard in length, of climbing roses and foliage. The train was long. and trimmed with satin plisses, oyer •which the above trimming fell with graceful effect. A recent London' wedding illustrates the lavish use of ftowerfs now dictated by fashion for such occasions. The bride'6 dres9 was of creamcolored silk, with pipinesof satin, elaborately trimmed with fine old point lace, ©vcr the tulle veil was worn the traditional wre .iii ot orange blossoms. Around ficrthroa' nd in her --ars glittered the bridegroom'^ gift, a necklace and earrings of paie blue enamel and diamonds, the designs- being forget-me-nots. Ihc monotony oi ihb bridal bouquet was bro fcfcn by interspersed sprays of forget-me-nots. The bridesmaids, four in number, appeart d, two in ecru caphmere and two in pink cashmere princess dresses, carrying boquets to match said customes in color, and wearing the bridegrooms present, a pendant of ftoamel and pearls. As the the bridal party left the chancel, gaily dressed chil dren strewd the pathway with choice hothouse flower* The break-fast-table was orofusedly decorated with water-lillies and for-get-me nots. From Madam Rogers a prit cesse dress, a novelty in the •wav of of trimming, has been s-ent out It was of rich black faille, having the center ofv the front-: of tfb skirt crossed with vide black velvet scarf, the ends of which fell graccfully at the back after bcin l»otted. The entire front was trimmed with passamenterie of bronze jet an t$ch in width. About the throat was a collar jet, and the sleeves were tight-
z. .Worth's latest importation fantasie in the way of tcalled 'Royal Campange,' in imitation a part of the uniform of a regiment ofthatqame under the old regime. Impaling the national model in color and design, the waistcoat of this modern confection is of pale blue satin, covered with silver embroidery and finished with r:v era.
Over this conges an Indian cash
mere jacket of fawn color braided with silver a white lace necktie, seen only in
the front,
at a
completes the royal campange
tight-colored, heavy, shaggy- cloth confections, trimmed with amber beads, are one of this fall's novelties. An evening dress, which attracted universal attention
recent opening, was of pale-blue illusion, with train covered with finely plaited graduated illusion flounces. The iront was draped with a striped damasse Tetvet scarf, embroidered with rich leaves in white chenille and gold. The •pper part of the toilet was ot satin the same shade, with a velvet point front of the waist, which was trimn ed •with flowers, illusion and embroidery Around the edge ot the scarf were lor.g drooping garnitures of flowers. Tiie combination ot illusion, velvet and satin had a peculiarly rich effect. Madame fosse, a prominent Parisian modiste, tends over as a model a shaggy, soft bea
«r hat
trimmed with as many as seven eieht'emerald colored birds, all huddled together in front. The shagginess of the aspect, toguvr with the colonial .singers, originated the idea in the mind ofthe modiste that this wa«* the kind bead-gea- Robirisoo Crusoe and flhpanion were wont to have sported in, arid, Parian like, she has christened it "Friday," or "Vendredi," as they prct t&y terta ii. For all but ceremonious occasions,the English novelties in hats axe this veur considered more stylish and snore becoitiing than the French. Three node Is which have seen ace dashin
nDnd
rfIB
hat* that would suit almost an} face. These are the "Dame Trot,"' the
^Mother Hubbard," a. d, if it can be imagined a, sort of snbdued "Gainsbor «ugh." .A "Gainsbi»cugh," minus tin Sarins brim seems ad impractical as phim-pudding minus the plums. The Iftench bonnets are small, set tar on the back of the head, and have regular oldf^hioned string* tied under the chin.
They
are trving to most faces. One of
the
most strikingly "chic" hats I have deen this fall was of black velvet, worn orer the eyes, and entifely destitute of trimmings, except a fine gold cord that nn passed around the crown and knott* ed a,t the side. Another, much more '1 elaborate, was ot moss-color and pale bronze plush, inter-mixed with satin fjjj crown is square, of medium height, and encircled with folds of plush piped with satin, while lovely, gold-colored garnitures iorm a happy finish. A handsome evening bonnet is a miracle of lace and foliage, the latter showered v&h gold dust, giving a glittenng grand-
to this bit of headgear that would be! uite dazzling under a 6trong gaslight, loves, one of the most perishable articles of our toilette, are also one of the most important. Dark gloves are much fa*, or.
They
are thought to reduce
insize of the hand, and an effort is be get made to introduce them on all occasions. For full evening dress, long, black kid gloves are decidedly distingue, I have seen them worn with a decollete white silk, and thought them extremely elegant. Black gant de Suede, fetched with a- color corresponding with the toilet are to be much worn. As usual, have some new colors to chronicle. Une is a purplish red, known as 'Roisin de Corinth a warm, rich color ca led "Vin de Bordeaux," and a vivid yellow known as "Capucine." A raw, j|a blue lor evening has made its appearance. It is different from anything- we have had before has a slightly greenish cast and lights up beautifully. Some of the new hrmnets boast two pairs of strings, but both are not intended for use—while one is knotted under the chin the other is allowed t» fall down to the back for or-nament.i^-.a 1"
October 15,1877.
MAY.
WASHINGTON PERSONALS. From the Warhington Star. Springer, of Illinois, during the calling of the roll, was busy studying Barclay Digest, so as to be ready to have a tilt with 'Speaker Sa«n.
Fernando Wood occupied his old seat, looking like a French Field Marshal. The Japanese Minister occupied a prominent seat in the diplomatic gallery.
Hooker, of Mississippi, ufeed the only arm he has in vigorously self. S5
Ben Hill was or.e of the spectators in the House after the
Senate
Ex-Governor
adjourned.
Resenta'tive Willis, of New York, wants to be Chairman of the Comnntee Naval Affairs.
Swann, ot Marv.and, is
as gray as a badger. Speaker Randall has just turned his fiftieth year.
Senator Blaine came into the House scon after qnc o'clock, and was receiyed quite heartily bv his old associates. lady in the gallery remarked that 1 Houde didn't look natural until he made
i* appearance. On the first roll-call on the ballott for Speakership Benjamin F. Butler failed to espond to his name
After the roll call was Compete General Butler finally concluded to vote for General Garfield, fnd aid
General Cravens, of Missouri, created good deal of merriment by stating that he was on the roll as having voted for Garfield, whereas he had voted for Randall twice. •..
General TOTI E\£ing, of Ohio, sac with handsome bouquet in his hands in th area in front ot the Clerk's desk.
General Ketchum, Ex-District Com missioner, »at with Governor Hendee, of Vermont, in a front seat.
Ben Butler had a magnificent bouquet placed on his desk by s6me admiring friend.
S. K.
Douavin, of Ohio, was to-day
appointed by Door-keeper Polk Assistant Door-keeper of the House, but will not take charge for several days, on account of iU-health.
MR. RUSKIN appears* to think that things eeneraliy are intolerable and not to be endured. He says that the chief of all the curses of this tin'hapjsy age ift the universal gabble of its fools and of the flocks that lollow them, rendering the quiet voices of the wise men of all past time inaudible. "This is, first,,tlic result,of the invention of printing, and of the easy power and extreme pleasure to vain per sons of seeing themselves in print. This has been my main Work from my youth up—not caring to speak my own words, but to discern, whether in painting or. sculpture, what is eternally good or vital, and to strike away from it pitilessly what is worthless and, venomous, So that now, being old, and thoroughly practiced in th:.s trade, I know either of a picture book—or a speech quite securely whether it is good or not, as a cheesemonger knows cheese and I have iiot the least mind to try to make 6ome wise men out of fools, but my o.ie swift business is to brand them of base quality, and get then| out of the way, and I do not care a cobweb's weight whether I hurt the followers of these men or not, totally ignoring them, and caring on'.y to get the facts concerning the men themselves fairly and roundly stated, for the people whom I have real power to teach.'
A Philadelphia paper says that 'the average politician who helps to govern New York does, not know whether Cleopatra was a t«wn or form of religion, and when he first sees the obfelisk he will probably express, anger that somebody should have covered such a fine factory chimney with ugly marks. It is not long since a Centrrl Park Commissioner whitewashed the skeleton of
a
a
The Republican candidate is
mammoth
in the museum, and tried to feed the lions wuh & valuable collection of the fossil bones of a saurian reptile. When the obelisk arrives it is not unlikely that the Board of A ldermen will order it to be covered with blue paint, and that some member of the Tammany Society will obtain
contract for repairing it with
salmon brick."
It is affirmed, says the ondon Exam iner, on what appears to be good authority, that Thiers was not the son of a locksmith, as is stated by Balzac, nor yet the son of a bankrupt cloth merchant, as Vapereau says. His father, on the contrary, was at* avocate attached to the Marseilles Parliament, and his grandfath er keeper ot the municipal archives. His mother's name was Marie Madeleine Amic, She was the daughter of the commercial agent of the town of Mar seilles in Constantinople, and a cousin of
And«-e and Joseph Chenfer. Theirs himself was an only son, and consequent 1/ had neither brother nor sister.
While Mr. Joy was talking to his pas tor the other "day, a malicious wasp crawled down behind his collar, and even the presence of the clergyman was inadequate to prevent the wholesale destruc
tion
of scriptural quotations or to repress the tendency for terpsichorean feats with which our worthy lay friend seemed imbued for fifteen minutes. A struggle with a wasp is more exciting than an Indian fight on the plains.—Rhinebeck Gazette.
CRANBERRIES are very plenty in the market, and of the best quality. The turkeys are yet ripening and puttin themselves in plump cpndition. They will soon be picked, and then, "turkey and cranberry sauce, if you please."
THff TV.RRR HAUTE WKFiKLV GAZETTE.
MARSHALL.
ELECTIONS MATTERS IX THE METROPOLIS OP CLARK CO. ILLS. A short time ago a GAZETTE representative, at Marshall, gave in detail the aspects of an exciting election canvass now 11 progress there As was stated, the chief point of interest centered arojnd the rival climants for the County Clerkship. The Democratic candidate is Allen B. Briscoe.
wm
Dun
can. As stated in the letter, to which reference has already been made, there was no sort of comparison between the respective candidates in point of personal fitness.
Mr. Briscoe is now serving out his sixth term of four years as Clerk, and is generally understood to be a model officer, The attacks on him. by their very folly, have demonstrated the weakness of the opposition, and ^really strengthened him with the people. His election, which was predicted then, has become so much more evident since, that even the warmest friends of Mr. Duncan who have been pushing his claims, have, at last, become persuaded that he had not a ghost of a chance to be elected. 1 his has become to clear to the managers of the Republican party, as to have thrown them into a panic. As a result, a meeting has betn called of the County Committee.
It met in Marshall this afternoon. The aim and object of it is to take into consideration the question of removing Mr. Duncan. Although this article is written before the action of the committee is known, there can be no doubt of Mr. Duncan's removal. His place, we are so well assured that we can state it as a tact already known, will be filled by Harrison B'a:k of Martinsville. He was the candidate against Mr. Briscoe four year* ago.
This sudden swapping of horses while crossing the stream is, certain to end disastrously. All political history teaches this fact. It ended badly in this state a year ago when Orth was displaced and Harrison—though a better man—was substituted. There can now be no doubt of Mr. Briecoe'a election, and the GA ZETTE congratulates the people of Clark County, irrespective of party, on their prospect of having the best county cleik in the state of 111., for the next four years. .'f! i\
MARRIED.
'I. .!7
Frbm the' Monmouth 111. Democrat, we take the following notice of a wedding, and editorial comments thereon The lady referred to is Miss Ada Tolbert, a sister of City Clerk John Tolbert and was well known in Terre Haute society when she lived here:. The notices ire as follows:
On the
9th
over him, and be the "main-sparing" his happiness, the "key" to all his future joys, the "lever" of hope and the
deep
,lbal-
ance-wheel" to regulate his course on the rugged way of "time."
Our wish is that their lives may "wind up" at a good old age, in perfect peace ?nd when "the old clock ftops* never to go again," may .they find that heaven where "There's a perpetiial spring, perpetual youth, No joint-benumbing cold," nor scorching heat, Famine nor age have any being there."
SUICIDE.
as INSANE MAN CUTS HIS THROAT. On Wednesday evening of this week Silas Bennett, liv^ near Farmersburg, Sullivan county, committed suicide. Mr. Bennett was a man between fifty and sixty years of age. He has been insane for several years, but not violently so. He has been at the insane asylum, but was pronounced incurable, and sent back. For some time past he has been living by himself |in a little house near the residence ot his brother, Dr. William Bennett. On Thursday morning his brother took his breakfast oyer to him, as he was accustomed to do, and when he opened the door tound him lying on his back on the floor weltering in his blood. A large knife lying by his side, showed with what he had committed suicide, and the
ahd deadly gash across the neck
told the story of how it was done. When found he was entirely dead, all indications pointing to the fact that death had been'swift and comparatively painless. He leaves several children, mostly grown up, and who have been living with their uncles-.*'
Consumption can be Cured.
i-
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Schenck'6 Sea Weed Tonlc,
T„ ti
Schenck's Mandrake PiHs
Are the only medicines thai will cure Pulmonary Consumption. Frequently medicines that will stop a cough will o'ccasionth.deailiof the patient they lock the liver, stop the circulation ot the blood, hemorrhage follows, and in fart they clog tfce action "oi ths very ergansthat caused the cough.
Liver Complaint and yspepsia "re the causes ot two-thirds of the cases of Consumption. Many persons complain of a dull pain In thesis?, constipation, coat^ ton *ue, pain iu th: saouJder blade, ft ell t-gs of drowsiness and reatl-'sanesa,the foodly'ng heavily on the stomach, accompanied with acidity and belching up of wind.
These symptons usually originate from a disordered condition ef the stomach or a torpid liver.
Persons so affected, if they take one or ewe heavy colds, and it tne cough in these cases be suddenly checked, will find the stomach and liver clogged, remaining torpid and inactive, and almost before they are aware the lung* area mass of sores, ana ulcerated, the result of which is death.
Sobenck's Pulmonic Syrup is an expectorant which does not contain opium or anything ealcniated to check a cough suddenly
Schsnck's Sea Weed Tonic dissolves the food,mixes with the gastric juice of the stomach, aias digestion, and creates a ravenous appetite.
Wneu the bowels are costive, skin sallow, or the symptons otherwise of a billions tendency. Schenck's Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared only by J. H. SeHESCK A SO", N. E corner Sixth and Areh Sts., Phila. And for sale by aUdruggistt aiid dealers.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAt ESTATE. The undersigned will sell at public auction at the court house door, Vigo Countv, Ind., on Saturday, the 27th of October, 1877, at 2 o'clock P. M.. the following described real estate belonging to the estate of Isaac Rogers, deceased, towit Commencing at the northeaft corner ©f the sonth half of the northwest quarter of section 22 in township 12 north of range 8 west, and running thence west 100 rods, thence snuth 40 rods, thence west 60 rods thence south 40 rods, thence east 160 r«ds, thence north 80 rods to the place of beginning, containing 65 acres, more or less being ail of said south half except 15 acres.
Upon the following terms $200.00, of the purchase money, shall be paid down and the purchaser shall give bond with sufficient sureties, conditioned that he will make all payments and indemnify said administrator, and all persons interested in said estate against all liabilities of the deceased upon the mortgage and notes executed bv said deceased on the 30th of March, 1876 to the ^Etna Life nsurance Company of Hartford Conn., for $1,000, due January 1st, ib"8i 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 dav 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 con= ditions, until fhe day of sale. September 20,1877.
311%
inst., at the residence of
Dr. Mitchell, in Monmouth, by Rev. H. Taylor, Mr E. C. Johnson and Mrs. Ada L. Mitchell, all ot this place.
WEDDING BELLS.'^
E. C. Johnson, about eight o'clock Tuesday evening, ''took unto himself" new partner—not exactly in the jewelry business, although she may be a jewel but one of the kind people tie to
,4till
death does them sever." The arrangement was conBumated at the residence of Dr. Wm. Mitchell, and the Rev. Harry Taylor approved the contract. The happy partner who will hereafter all
utime"
6hare Mr. Johnson's joys and
sorrows, is Mrs. Ada L. Mitchell. She will no doubt have a "watch-ful" care of
ASA M. BLACK. Administrator,
Ohio street, Terre Haute, Ind.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a decree and order of sale issued from the Vigo Circuity Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor ot Caroline M. Beers and against John V. Carr, Mary M. Carr, Terre Haute Savings Bank, Albert Hayworlh, David B. Adams. National State Bat of Terre Haute, William D. Hampton, Edna Blocksam, Ulysses Boyd H. Blocksam, George B. Shelledy. David P. Co*, John A. McGee, Thoma3 Sparks, Admr, Estate of Louis Cornell, dec., and Pat rick Shannon, William W. Rumsey, Samuel Royse, Linus A. Burnett, Theodore S. Carr, John J. Brake, John Ester, Henrv V. Smith, Daniel Foster, Ellis 0. Whiteman, receiver of said John V. Carr, I am ordered to sell the following described real ema^e, situat ed in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:
The north east quarter of section eighteen (18) township ten- (10) north range' nine (9) west, and the north west quarter of section eighteen (18) township ten (10) north, range nine (9) west, and the south east quai ler section seven (7) township ten (10) north range nine (9) west, in Vigo County Indiana and on SATURDAY the 3rd day of Novem ber 1877 within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House-door, in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents a"nd 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 11 th day of October. 1877.
,k
GBO.',W. CARICO. Sheriff.
Pr, feep.oo.
4
SHERIFF'S
SALE.
By virtue of ailecfree and order of sale, sued from the Vigo cii cui court, to me, rected and delivered, in favor of Jeremiah Anderson, »nd against James Russell,Louisa Russell, William Rossell, Russell, Eii Russell, Polly Russell, Llni Johnson,— Johnson, Fa thv Bass. Polly Goss, Ishmael 6' BS, Matthew Rossell, Russell, John Russell, Mary Russell, Elizabeth Mitched, Warren Mitchfll,Spins Russell,——— Russell, Cbristin vatridge, Meredith Patrldge, Henry Russell, and Francis Russell. I am orred to sell the jollowing described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana,
toLot
number sixty-four (64), la Dean's subdivision to the city of 'J erre Haute Indiana, frontingon Fourteenth (14) street ia said city, and lying west of the Wabash A Eiie Cinal.and ou SATURDAY, the 3rd day of Novem-
1 '•.t-it^ 'berj within the legal hours ofsafit 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 snm sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple in and to said real estate, to the highest hidrtor for cash to satisfy the same. Tcis lith Hay of October, 1877.
GEO. W. CARICO, Sheriff.
Pr fee $8.00.
N
MAHCTACICKSBflf •Oar
i|nk'th.
biH Viul by nil 1
thing 1m S«OKil 8Mck- 8COS **HU1
tepto Chart, mMto axnta et ot imeAtxm m_ Tmt^ a e. iuui
SHERIFF'S SALE. virtue of a decree and order 01 sale issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of The .-Etna Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut, and against John V. Carr, Mary M. Carr, Terre Haute Savings Bank, Albert Hay worth. David B. Adams, National State Bank of Terre Haute, William D. Hampton, E. B. Blockoom, Uly«*ses Blocksom, Boyd H. Blocksom, George B. Shelledy, David P. Cox, John A. McGee, Thomas Spatks, administrator of Louis Cornell, deceased. Patrick Shannon. William W. Rumsey Samuel Royse, Linus A. Burnett, Theodore S. Carr, John J. Brake, John D. 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:
Th« south half of the northeast quarter (%,) of section twelve (12) township ten (to) north, range ten (10) west, except ten (10) acres in the southeast corner thereof, being seventy (70) acres also, the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter (i£) of section thirteen (13) township ten (10) north, range ten (10) west, being forty (40) acres, and the west half of the southeast quarter of section twelve (12) tow hip ten (10) north, range ten (10) west, being eighty acres '80) acres, making in all one hundred and ninety (190) acres. And also, the west half of the north west quarter of section seventeen (17), township ten (10I north, range nine (9) west, containing eighty (S«) acres. Also, beginning eighty (80) rodsnorth of the southwest corof section seven (7), township ten (10) north, range nine (9) west, chence east to esst line of west half of said tractional section seven (.7), thence north to Prairie Creek, thence we6t along said creek to west line of said section (7), thence south to beginning, being forty-two (42) acres lying south of
Prairie Creek. Total, one hundred and twenty-two (122) acres also, one hundred (10®) acres off the west side of the southwest quarter (If) of section eight (8), town (10) north, range nine (9) west, jn Vigo county, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, the 10th of November
l8?7.' ,tt
within the teghl hourn 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 apurtenances 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 $aid order ot sale and costs, will then and there'offer the fee-simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. Thi 17th dav of October. 1S77.
GEO. W. CARICO. Sheriff.
Pr fee $12.00.
5
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Bv virtue of a venditioni exponas execution issued from the Vitjo Circuit Court, to me di^ectfd and delivered, in lavor of Daniel Miller and against Olliver D. Gregvj^and Joseph Gresfgs, I am ordciedto sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit: .Lot number twtfn'y-one (21) in Grovei's subdivision of lot number one (1) in out lot number sixty seven (67) in the city of Terre Haute., V.i^o County, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, the
3rd
ber,
day of Novem
Vf!
.n C* I'-ri.
1877,
within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House door, in Terre Haute, I will offer the renti and profits of the above described real estate, together with all priva'eges and appurtenances to the same belongine, for a term not exexceeding seven years, to th«* highest bidder lor cash, and upon failure, to realize a sum sufficient to tatisfy said execution and costs. I will then and there offer the fee-simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same* This, nth day of October, 1877.
GEO. W. CARICO, Sheriff.
Pr. fee,|6,oo.
A Special Offer
TO THE READERS
OF THIS PAPER.
A Genuine Swiss Magnetic Time*
ou*. uiual wucn m, ncei torn, biw cf/nw, kit inn iupcrb 0-*u/ w«rrmnl»d to denote cornet time, and keep in order for two r»r/ectiom guaranteed—will be Given away to mtjr patron of title paper a Free Clft.
COT 00* nil COCPOJT MD M*IT I*.
COUPON.
On receipt of thii Coupon and W pey for packing, bozlnt aivl mailing ehaigea. we promtte fo »oid eacn patres of thl» paper a
GISCIHK 8*ISS MAOVSTIC Tms-KBaras. Addieaa, Magnetic Watch Co., AFHLAWP.
MA88.
THU UYONP ONLY OPPORTUNITY
to ob
tain thin bea« tlfnl premium. order AT OS" Thi* offer will hola good for 30 days.
Don't Wear Your Hands Out,
But use Hill's Patent HUSKIWO ttL.t VESandPI!fS. Hade bitter than ever before.
Men's Full Husking Gloves, per pair 93 00 Boys' 175 Bat 1 80 Single Point Husking Pius, IBcts, 4 for SCcts. DouJle IScts. 4 for SOcta
Sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of price, to any address. Ask your merchants for them, or address
Hall Husking Glare Co. 145 sonth Clinton So., Chicago, ills.
Notice to Heirs of Petition to Sell Real Estate. Notice is hereby given that Livins C. Scott Administrator of tne estate of Harvey D. Anderson deceased, has filed h's petition to sell tha Beal Estate of the decedent, his personal nroperty being insufficient te pay his debts: amlthat said petetion will be heard at the next term of the Vigo Court of Common Fleas
New Advertisements.
Revolvers. IUtntiwted Groat Western
®UUS price list free. Gun Works, Pittsburg, Pa.
OC FancvCar Irwith name lOc, Wfor 15r, Plain or Goid. Try as. W. «. Hall A Co., Hudson, New York. 4w
95 to 15
ton, D. C.
a day to agents. Outfit id trrfl Send stamp. The
Agents Wanted for HOLMA.X'3 new SWXHilustraMons Address for now circulars, A.J. Holman Ac Co., 930 Arch street, Phil. 4w
Medals and Diplomas Awarded.
Pictorial Bibles.
f. E A W I O A TpungmenandlaHefr, and earn from S45tr |90 per month. Good ai a at ions {niaranteed. small oalary whHe learnini Address, with stamp. Sherman Telegrajpi Co,
with stamp. Sherman
Oberlin, O.
ftOFjTVn
hane9t
MOTHERS REMEDY!
for agents. We
Send free, onr new 41 pago il
lustrated Jewe ry and Watch Oataiogne, with instructions how to make mon^y. Addre*8 M. Cronegh A Co. Phila. Pa. or Milwaukee, Wis«
*W,
For burns and scald? tea of Insects, poison by ivy, froEon llmfc and
parts, discharging sore*, milk leg. sore and weak eyes boile, wbancle*, felons and "tyes, sore nipples, broken breasts, Eryslpo'a~. arute pains, hcadache. earache and tooth iche,blind and Meedtngpiles, bleeding of the lungs, uterine hemorrhage and inflamations, and ulcerations peculiar to females is Sandford's Extract of Witch Hazel. Ask for It. because it is better, stronger and rhejer than any other, and is warranted tv Weeks ft Po'ter, Wholcunlo Druggists, 860 Wa8ningtoM St. Boston, Mass. 4w
HOG
UBO Dr Jos Haas' Celebrated "Hog and Poultry cure* the only cure and preyenti "oof Swine A Poultry diseases. Refers to Wm. \. Micy.
CHOLERA
*r LowsvUle, Ind.* Jas. Mustard. Broad Ripple, In t., A. F. Burt, Lberty. Ind. D. M. Maggie, and Joseph Morton, Ox'ord, O. and leading Hog Breeders generally. See Indiana Farmer. Send for eircnlar and pric3 dst. DR JOS. HAAS, Daytoi, Ohio.
Guaranteed Speculation.
•400 inverted by us in (todays stra HI es have made 98,750. 1100 hav paid $1,700 in 80 days. We guarantee all 60 day straddles money refunded lTno profit is made. Reference* given. Correspondence solicited.
W. F. HUBBELL A CO.,
Members New York M'nlngStook Exchange, P. O. BoxS,618. 46 Broad st*oet,K. Y.
Agents Wanted
For Particulars Address
Wilson Sewing Machine Co.
Broadway, New York City Chicago, 11., Now Orleans, La or San Prauoieeo* Cal.
TT13IEJ.
Those wishing reltBf and en re for Ru.iture h-iuld consult lr. A. S!wr nan, 'i'A Ui 0.idway, N. Y. or send for his new ln with photographic likenesses of bad eases bofore and after cure. B.-ware of cheat- who pretend to furnish Dr, lierman's treatment
One of tbe*e fellows a German clerk, now call'ng himself Dr. W. O. Champ'en. is indicted on complaint of Dr. S. and await* trial for forgery and cnibczz'ement.
Jackson's Best
Sweet Navy' Chewing Tobacco. was awarded highest premuim atCentennla Exposition tor fine che ring qnattitie* and exi-elience, and lasting character of sweeten 'ng and flavor. If you want the Iwst tobacco ever made, ask your grocer for this, ii-d spe thatitbca'S our ue stripe trademark, with words Jackson's Best on it. 8old lit wnolesa by all jobbers, ''end for sam* old to C. A. Jacks 11 A Co., M'f'rs, Petersburg, Va. 4w
SUITS PRETESTS DISEASE,
Terry's Salicylic Soap
(PATENT APPLIED FOR) *1%. 1
A Perfect Anti-Septic and
Disinfectant Bath and Toilet Soap
Takes the Place of all Other Soaps for Daily. Use in the Family.^ Manufactured From the Foreat
Vegetable Oils with the Addition of That
Greatest Known Aiitl-Septio and Disiafeetant
SALICYLIC ACID/
Making the most healthful, the most perfect and the meet economical BATH and TOILET soap ever offered to the public.
I doraed by the medical profession and atfcorfted by thsusands as
The Great Perventive
nail rases of blood poisoning, wbelherarisbg fjoin malariai or miasmatic exhalations defective serrerage- or any other causes
Its Constant use Prevents the Contracting of Contagious Diseases typhoid,scarlet, and all malarial fevers. It is invaluable, and should be used in districts where Fever and Ague prevail, as it is the greatest known preventative to that dis ase. It is of immense valne in the cureof all skin diseases, a trial proves it, and its us a prevents contracting them. It is a Special boon to School Children who are constantly exposed. It is the most healthful bath sr ap for infants, worth its weight in gold in the nursery. It is no more expensive than other toilet soap of good quality, it goes farther, and its gieat superiority in bringing it into universal use. it has no disagreeable odor and is absolutely pure*
Extensively used in hospitals and sick rooms by order of physicians. For sale by Druggists and Ghrocers.
Sample box containing three cakes sent postpaid en receipt of 75 cents. Liberal ermt to the trade.
cant
NO, K. DUBXIX,Clerk.
Test,L If. Pi sues, atty.
•\yrT7*"Kf Wanted. Sal- YEARLY ary?160per COSTBAI month, to a lew men toae lour goods to Dealers. Traveling expenses paid. No Peddling. U.S.Tea Importing Co., l» west Fourth Street, Cincinnati, O.
5S|
THE BEVERLY CO. Sole Agents for the Trade. Chicago, Ills,
-wXTiJri, if you nave any ragtl I ged, dirty, torn, mutilated almost worthless 'scrip' notes* or bills which no one cares totake aont burn it. We want it, and for it will give you good clean boeks. notions, or even cash. Send it along and select what yon want. Knowledge fit a nutshell, {afl*tien, |9c Life of aWashington Bellee, XfcyPocket Album, Ucards,*c:60c dojMe Transparent Playing bards only 78c. £totofrapl», 10c. IS for Mc Ufor fl Saperb 8x11 French Chromo Crosses, perfect, teauties.1,Cross and'Botes Cross and leaves, VCrow and LU7. 4 Cross and Flowers-worth BOc^-onr price 15c 3 for ttc, 6 for 60c. 17 tortlM styles. Agents $10 daily selling these. Also
Col'd Engravings, size 18x18. Beautiful
Girls —any
name yon wish—Comic Relig
ious, and other subjects, only 15c. eacl^ 10 for $1 00. Send for our catalogue. Deal only with a reliable house- Send on your dirty money (not counterfeit) and sendT thin AT you want to HUNTER A CO. dale, if- H.
S2600
for any-1-ins-
A TEAB. Agents-wanted. Boa»nees legitimate. Particulars freeAUxtmJ.WOKm* 00,