Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 December 1877 — Page 3

V?f

CHASED BY WOLVES Some forty years ago the northern part of the State of New York was very sparsely settled. In one of he remote counties, which, for name's sake, we will call Macv County, a stout-hearted settler named Devins posted himself bevond the borders of civilization and rewed for his little family a home in the heart of a fores', that extended all the way from 'Lake Champlain to Lake Ontario. His nearest neighbor was six miles away, land he nearest town nearly twenty, but the Devinses were so happy and contea ed that the absence of company gave them no concern

It was a splendid place to live in. In {Bummer the eye ranged from the slope •where the sturdy pioneer had built his house over miles and mile# of waving beech and maple woods, away to the dark lines of vines on the high ground that farmed the horizon. In the valley below, Otter Creek, a tributary of the St. Lawrcnce, wound its sparkling yay northward. When au'.umn painted the •cene in brilliant hues, and it lav glowing under the crimson light of October sunaets, the dullest observer could not restrain bursts of admiration.

Mr. Devin's first attack on the smb born forest had been over the brow of the hill, some four miles near Owenton, but his house was burned down before he had taken his family there from Albany. He regretted that he had not 'pitched his tent' on the slope of Otter Creek so now he began with renewed cneigv his second home, in which the closing in of the winter of 1839 found him. He had sixty acres of rich 6oil under cultivation at the time of which we are to speak, his right-hand man being his ton Allan—a rugged, hanJsome, intellirgent boy of sixteen.

The winter of '69 was a terrible one snow set in before the end of November, and, even in the ope.i country, lay upon the ground until the beginning of April, while in the recesses ot the torest it was found as late as the middle of June. There was great distress among the settlers outside of the bounds of civilization, to whom the snow wae an impassable barrier. The Devinses neither taw nor heard from the nearest neighbors from the first of December till near the beginning of Febiuary, when a crust was formed upon the snow sufficiently firm to bear the weight of a man, and a friendly Cayuga Indian brought them news of how badlv lheir neighbors fated.

Mr Devins was especially touched by the bad case of his friend Will Inman, i, who lived on the nearest farm. The poor man lay ill of a fever Mrs. Inman was dead and temporarily buried, until her body could be removed to the cetietery in Owentown, and al' the care of the family devolved upon Esther, his daughter, fourteen j'ears old. Atter a short consultation, the next morning breaking bright and clear, though very cold, it was determined to allow Allan to go over the hill to 111 man's, bearing medicine, tea, and other little necessaries for the family. He was impressively warned to be|gin his return at so early an hour that he might reach home before the short day's

!end,

especially because of the danger of wild animals. The severity of the winter had made the wolves more venture !some and dangerous than they had been for many years. Mr. Devins had lo=-t !, several bhecp and hogs, and deemed it ^.unsafe foi uiiy of his family to be caught from tiie house at night.

Allan armed himself with his light rifle, put some biscuits and cold meats in a pouch Btrapped to his waist, mounted one of the strong tarni-horses, and set out on his journey. The road through the forest was better than he expected to find it, as the snow had been diitted off, but at the turns, and in the thickest part of the wood, his horse floundered sathrough drifts mor- than breast high and more than once Allan had to dismount and beat a path ahead. Therefore, he did not reach Inman's till two o'clock and.by the time he had helped

Esther about her work, assisted her young brother to get in a good supply of wood and made things more comfortable for the invalid, it was almost sundown. He stoutly retused to stay for supper, declaring that the luncheon still in his pouch would serve, and started just as the short twilight came on. He was a brave lad, and, with no thought of peril, weni oft", kissing his hand gayly to Esther.

It took him an hour to traverse the first three miles, and then he came to a streteh ot comparatively bare ground leading through his father's old clearing, almost to the'top of the hill back ot

Mr. Devins' house. He was just urging old Bob into a trot, when a long, clear howl broke upon his ear then another and another answered from east and south. .He knew what that meant It was the cry of the advance guard of a pack of wolves.

The howling sounded near, and came swittlv nearer, as though the wolves had found'his tracks and scented their prey.

Old Bob trembled in every limo, and seemed powerless to move. Allan real ized that he could not, before dark, reach 1 home through the -drifts ahead, and the increasing cold of the advancing night would render a refuge in a tree top pro bably as deadly as an encounter..Avith the pack. *4* •41 Presently there came a. cry, shi tiler and Sharper than before, and Allan, I looking back, saw a great, lean, hungry s» gray wolf burst from the underbrush into the road, followed by a dozen more and in a moment the road behind him was full of wolves, open-mouthed and keen in chase. Their yell now seemed notes of .exultation, for the leader of the pack—the strongest, fleetest, hungriest one among them—was within a dozen yards of Allan, who was riding faster than old Bob had ever gone before or ever would again. Excitement made the lad's

blood boil in his veins, and he determin ed to show fight. The moon had risen. Vigi aud the scene was almost as light as day.

Now he could count the crowding host of his enemies, and, just as he broke from the forest road into the clearing, ht turned in the saddle and fired. The foremost of the pack rolled over and over the rest gathered around and tore ,, their leader in pieces. 't By the time they resumed the chase

Allen was a hundred yards ahead with his rifle loaded. He determined to make a running fight of it to the hill, where he was sure of meeting his father, or could I take to a tree and 9hoot until help came.

This had hardly flashed through his brain when, right ahead of him, a detachmentof the pack sprang into the road and answered with double yells the cries of the rest coming up behind. The horse wheeled suddenly, almost unseating Allen, and dashed across the clear toward the wood but he had not pcV taken a dozen bounds when a wolf sprang upon him. Old Bob reared and fell, pitching Allen nearly twenty feet

•Vf~' ss \w^5 c-t#

ahead, and was covered with wolves before he could regain his footing. That was the last of poor old Bob.

But Allen What of him When he recovered from the effects of the shock he found himself over head and ears in snow. He had no idea where he was but struggled and plunged in vain endeavors to extricate himself, until at last he broke into a space that was clear of snow, but dark as Erebus, damp and clo!e. Feeling about him, he discovered over his head logs renting slanting against the upper edge of a pit. and then he knew he was in the cellar of the id house his father had built, and which had been burned down nine years before! The cellar was full of snow, except at the corner roofed over br the fallen logs, and Allen, bursting through into the empty corner, was as secure from the wolves as though seated by his father's fireside. It was not nearly as cold in there as outside, and he found a dry spot upon which he lay down to think.

He was in no danger of freezing to death, his food would keep him trom starvation a week at least, and Allan concluded that, with the first glimpse of dawn, his father would be in search of him, and, following the tracks, find old Bob's bones, and quickly rescue him trom his predicament, he reasoned wisely enough, but the elements v/ere against him. Before sunrise a furious storm of mow and wind had completely obliterated every trace ot horse, rider and wolves.

At home, as the night wore on, the anxiety of the family had increased. While they were watching the gathering storm they heard the long dismal, howl of the wolves coming over the hill. The chill of fear that they should never see the boy again settled down upon all their hearts, until the house wa9 as weary within as the winter waste and gloomy forest were without.

Meanwhile the brave vouth was sound asleep, dreaming as peacefully as though snugly resting with his brother in his warm bed at home. He slumbered on unconscious ot the raging storm without, and did rot awake until late the ntxt forenoon. It took him several seconds to realize where he was and how he came there, but gradually he remembered his ride for life, and the falling of his horse, his struggle in the snow, and his breaking into the protected space where he lay.

The storm lasted all day and far into the succeeding night Allan ate slightly, quenched his thirst with a few drops of water obtained by melting snow in the palm of his hand and began casting ab lut ior means to get out. He soon found that to dig his way up through the mass of snow that filled the cellar was beyond his powers. If he ceuld have made a succession ot foothold, the task would have been easy but all his efforts only tended to fill his retreat, without bringing him nearer the air. As soon as he saw this be gave himself up to calmly waiting foi help from without

The second morning of his imprisonment broke clear and cheerful, and Mr. Devins 6et out to search for traces ot his boy. He visited the Inmans and learned the particulars ot" Allan's stay and departure, then mournfully turned his lace homeward, his heart filled with despair. Wuen he emerged from the forest into the clearing he met the Indian who had visited him a few days before, and he told the red man of Allan'loss. The Indian stood a moment in deep thought and then asked:

N or a he re in ing to the road jnst traversed by Mr. Devins. 'No. I have looked carefully, and if there had been a trace left by the recent storm I hould have uetected it.' 'Ugh! sWell, me come over th^ hill nothing that way either- then ^hey here.' Tl'W Si 'Why do you think so?' 'Ah! me know wolves. When Allan come to the place they ahead horse tyirn wolves caught 'em this side woods we look there," and Tayenathonto pointed to the very course taken by the horse and rider.

It so happened when Alian was thrown from the horse's back that his rifle flew from his hand and struck, muzzle eown, in a hollow sturrip, where, imbedded in the snow, it stood like a sign to mark the scene of the last struggle of the lost boy. The snow had whitened all its hither side. When the Indian came abreast of it, he cried: 'Told you so! See! Allan'sgun! And here rest of 'em,' pointing to a little heap over the ruins of the old cabin.

Kicking the snow hastily aside, the Indian examined the ground carefully a moment, and then said: 'No, only horse Allan further on

The Indian with head bent down, walked quickly forward, threw up nis arms, and disappeared. He had sepped over the clean edge of the cellar, and sunk exactly as Allan had. A tew desperate plung"s sufficed to take the strong Indian through the intervening snow and into the cellar, where Allan just rousing from his second sleep, sat bolt uprigUL The Indian's coming disturbed the snow so that a glimmer of light penetrated into the dark space Allan supposed 11 wolf had found his way down there, and hastily drew his large knite, bracing himself for an encounter.

The Indian sputtered, thrashed about to clear hitiself from the snow, and in so doing rapped his head smartly against the low ceiling of logs. 'Waugh waugh!' exclaimed he. 'Too much low Indian break 'em head look out.'

Allan instantly recognized the voice of the Indian, his comrade on many a fishing and hunting tour. 'Tapenathonto!' he cried, 'dear old fellow, who would thought ot you find idg me!'

The Indian quietly replied: 'Tayenathonto no find come like watertall couldn't help his self.'

A few very minutes sufficed to put both on the surface again, where Allan was received 'like one come from the dead,' and closely folded in his father's arms, the joy of that embrace The past griet and suffering were forgotten in the bliss of that moment.

The Indian had to return -with the happy father and son to their home, •where he was hailed as Allan's rescuer, and enjoyed to the full a share of the festivities.

In after years Allan married Esther Inman, and now, by the fireside in winter, he tells his grandchildren of his escape from the wolves, "and the little ones never tire of petting their faithful old Tayenathonto.

From Sitate Register, Springfield, 111. pi '£5

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

-J Monday Aurr. 6.18771 -••J T,, S 'L£ IS-..

TIIE WABASH BAll.VA\.p

With the interriaf Relation of railroad companies the State Register has no concern, but the external operations of railroads are matters which affect every citizen, and which are, therefore, proper subjects of discussion. There is no doubt that the producing interests 01 the state are obliged to pay tiibute to the transportation companies and now that transportation is as legitimate business as production, both production and transportation ought to be free «rom governmental interference, and each ')eing free will find its greatest profit and will reach its highest development.

It is in consonance with these ideas that we call attention to the 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 special 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 »utlet, without obliging it to pay tribute to Chicago stock yards, elevators, commission dealers, or the celebrated corner op erators there. The advantages of this ne are very great, and its increasing business shows they are full 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 punish employes or patrons by needlessly stooping transit

COMMISSIONER'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that on the 29th day of December, 1877, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 P. of said day, at the court house door, in the city of Terre Haute, the undersigned, bv vir tue of an order of the Vigo Circuit Court, at the September term, 1877. will sell at public auction, lot No. 61 of the original in-lots of the town of Terre Haute with appurtenances thereunto belonging. Said lot contains a brick dwelling, now used for a hotel, and contains about eighteen rooms, good cellar, and in good repair said lot also contains a good brick livery stable, containing thirty-one single stalls and ten double stalls, good ioft tor hay and grain offices on lower floor and one good room overhead. All in good condition and property favorably situated.

TERMS OF SALE—One-third in six mon'hs, one third in twelve month*, oalance in eighteen months, the purchaser giving approved security and notes, waiving valuation and bearing interest at the rate of ten percent per annum., JOSEPH GILBERT, fj '^. 'Commissioner.

A Special Offer

TO THE READERS

[OF THIS PAPER.

A Cenuln«Swlu Magnetic Time-

1 pilM« Uaiiui wntdi ai*ci pwii wuias, gtMw vi/uiii •11 in tuperb

Oraid* Hmting-CTUE,

©-K

warranted

I to denote correct time, and keep in order for two I ye»r»—

Perfection

guaranteed—will be Clven

away to every patron of this paper ai a Freo lOlft. A COT OUT THIS Courek **O MAIL IT.

COUPON.

On receipt ot tlii« Coupon and 80 eent» to pay for packing, boxing and mailing charges, we promUe to und each patron of this paper a TIMI'INK Swiss MAOSITIC TIIII-KIIPK*.

Addreaa, Magnetic Watch Co.| ASHLAND. MASS. ThU in your ONLY OPPORTU NITY to obtain thi« beautiful premium, no order AT ONC£ Thi« offer will bold good for 90 days.

NO 9,637. OTATEOF INDIANA. VIGO COUNTY, IN THE ViGo CIRCUIT COURT, THEODORE HUDNUT, ET AL. vs AMANDA MCOUILKIN, MARION

MCQUILKIN, MARY MCQUILKIN FRANKLIN MCQUILKIN, et al, in Foreclosure. Be it known, that on the 14th day ot November, 1877, said plaintiffs filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said Franklin McQuilkin, is a non residents of* the State of Indiana. :a Said non-resident defendant is theretore hereby not ified of the pendency of said action against hiiYi, and that the same will stand for trial at the February term of said court, in the year 1877. Attest: JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk.

DAVIS & DAVIS. Pl'fFs Att

THE horse car drivers are the fellows that enjoy life these fine mornings. It is the early "bird, &c., but just imagine having to turn out and be driving a car at five o'clock this morning.

A YKAK. Agents wanted. Business lejrt tlmate. Particulars fre*. AidnuJ.WOaTU* CO- 8lLauU,MA.

$2500

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice i9 hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of "William C. Meyer, late of said county, deceased. The estate is supposed to be solvent.

Andrew NEHtf, Administrator.

Notice to Heirs of Petition to Sell Real Estate. Notice is hereby given that Safrfnel Stimson, administrator of the estate of Mary Rowe deceased, has Hied his petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, her personal property being insufficient, to pay her debts and that said petition will be heard at the next term of the Vigo Circuit Court.

JOHN K. DUBKAN, Clerk.

SALES

MEN $125

fori

DEALE&3. S*OPL»FRE*.

liki

FOR

owa, California, and Nori uvesi —OF—R Kansas, Texas, and Southwest,

TAKE THE

I- B. W-

m, JK

Trains Daily,

i^earo Danville Junction as follows:

11:-40 A. M- SES-SI!

neet.en via, Bloomington for Springfield Jacksonville, IU.. Louisiana and Mexico Mo., Kansas City, tvtchfson, St. Joseplr Denver, and r.ll points of the Missouri river, via Hannibal with M. A T, By., for Moberly, Ft. Scott and Parsons, and via ^Bloomington ft»r El PaM. Mcdota, Dubuque and points in Northern Illinois and Iowa. Through Sleeper and Coach from Bloomington and Quincy to Kansas City, and Bloom ington to Dubuqne. 7

irVT

Train reach-

A 1VJ_* es Omaha at

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

This train also makes direct connection Via Galesburg to Quincy, Kansas city, Atchison, St. Joseph. Leavenworth and all intermediate points, and via Hannibal for Sedalia, Fert Scott. Parsons, Den»iBon, Houston, Galveston and all points in Texas

i\/f" Train reacnus

J\.»

ixL* Galesburg, Quin

cy, Burlington. Ottumwa, Rock Island and davenport at noon, in advance of any other. This train also connects via Burlington and Reck Isiand for all points in IOWA, NEBRASKA, and CALIFORNIA. This train makes direct connection via Blooinington for El Paso, Medota, Dubuque, Sioux City Yankton, and all points ih northern Illinois. Iowa and Dakota

Reclining Chair Sleeping cars, with State Rooms and through coaches are run on the 9.60 P. M. train to Galesburg and connecting direct with through Sleeper to all points west and from Omaha to San Francisco.

Special attention is called to she superior advantages of the I. B. & W. Route, for the Black Hills and San Juan gold fields,

J®»Trains on the E. T. 11. & C. Railroad from Terre Haute connect at Danville witb the 1. B. & W.

The morning train on the L. C. A S. W. Railway, makes direct connection at 1 rawfor isville for Indianapolis and HII points east.

Send for a py of our Centonnial ^uidc aud Mapfo di r. GEORGE B. WRIGHT, Receiver

W. Brown, Gen. Pass aud Ticket Agt. Indiana|o

lilPratirie City

PLAN INGR MILL

CLIF'f & WILLIAMS,

A1ANUPACTCRKB8

Sashes, Doors, Blinds, Window and Door Frames. MOULDING BRACKETS

Stair Railing, Ballusters Jewell Posts, Flooring, Siding,

and all descriptions of

Finishing' Lumber!

Wholesale and Retail Healers in

FINE-LUMBER,

lath pjid Shingles,L*" Slate Roofing and try*

3 ,a

i, i": Roofing Felt.

CTTST031 SAWING.

Planing and wood turning Done to order, Maiiutacturer of Croruet Sets, Plain and painted.

All Work Warranted. •*mir

Ninth and Mulberry streets.

Canada Southern Railway

Theonly route through Canada under American Management

Xhe Short anil Quick

Line to the East via

Buffalo and Niagara Falls.

Direct Connections made at Tfiledo in »ame depot with ail Wabash Railway Trains. Connection male at Buffalo and Niagara

Fails wlth^ew York Centra^ and '"Erie Railways

Wagner Sleeping and Parfor Cars

On all Trains to Principal Points East.. Th 'anaoa Southern is one of the best constructed and cq^iped roads on the continent, and its Tast increasing business is cf irten'j that its snperloritvover its competitors is acknowledged and appreciated by the travel ng public.

Any inl„rniation as to tickets, eonnections sleeping oar accommodations, etc., cheerfully given on application to tbe undersigned.

Frank E. Snow,

Gen'l Pass and T'ck't Agt., Detroit.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By vlf-iftc of a decree and order of sale, issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered. In favor ot Elizabeth Stoner and against Abner B. Stoner, I am ordrretl to sell the following described real estate, situated in Yigo County,' Indiana, towit

Lot number twenty-nine [29J, C. Rose's subdivision, same being situated on north Ninth (9th) street, between Chestnut and Sycamore streets, Terre Haute. Vigo county, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, the 8th day of Decem4 1877,

Pr fee $6.00.

*1-

within the legal hours of said day, at the court house door in Terre Haute. 1 will offer the rents and profits of the above scribed real estate, together with all privtliges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven year^, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and o«ts,I will then an I there offer the tee-simple in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This lfith day of November, 1877.

GEO. W. CARICO. 4 ,, Sheriff.

No 9,133—STATE OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNTY, is THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, LEVI D, CREECH VS. NANCY

J. CREECH, in Divorce. Be it known that on the 20th day of No vember, 1777, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said Nancy J. Creech is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Said non-resi-dent defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her, and that the same will stand for trial at the February term of said court, in th6 year

!1878.

Attest: JOHN K. DURKAK. Clerk.

*"•"•. .1 j,,

New Advertisements

"Rpaff \r Pi-no Organ. hes» ^artling! See! stops,fc5 Pianos only »130, worth $650 elr-

OilVld ""J* Revolvers. Illustrated "f5 price list free. Great Western Gun Works, Pittsbnrg, Pa.

OR Cards. 25 sty es, with name. He outloc. sample Sc. J. llusted A Co. Nassau, New Vork. 4W

Mammoth outfit oeverybody. Stem winder watch free vith

first or-ier tea dollars a day guaranteed. M. Cronegh A Co. Phila., Pa., or Milwaukee, W18«

rwtueson, Watw, CHEAP LANDS, Lou Taxes. Address BAT 104 Clark St. cago, or Imml on Ag'tlntematfonal & Qnal

R.R.

FfltllPr'a

For

rtU8«

bruises and

1 niUCI B» sprains, blind and eedKPHlPflv'

inS

Pilps. rheumatism

fractured limba, frasted

limbs and parts, pains In the nverYs and joints, tmiolent ulcers, dlscharglug sores, swelled snro l*g, erysipelas, and varicose veins, is Sandford's Extract of Witch Hazel because it is better, stronger, anM cheaper than any other, and is warranten bv Weeks A Potter, Who'esAle Druggists. 380 Washington street, Boston Mass. 4w

Use Dr. Jos Haas' Celebrated "Hog and Poultry cure' the only cure and

HOG

swine A Poultry disnnses. Refers to Wm. A.. cy.

CHOLERA

.. Lewsville, Ind.'

Jas. Mustard, Broad Ripp?e. in-'., A. F. Burt, L'berty. Ind. D. M. Maggie, and Joseph Morton, Ox'ord, O. and leading Hog Breeders generally See Indiana Farmer. Send for eircular an1 price list. DR JOS HAAS, Dayton, Ohio.

Send for Reduced Price Lilt ot Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs.

New and splendid styles, pr cs reduced SlOtofSOesch this month (Nov. t877.) Address Mason & Hamlin Organ Co., Boston, New York, or Chicago. 4w

WOT PAIXI send (br our New Catalogue. It 000 tains valuable iolbr maUon for every fWMoa content plating the pap chase of any artieta fbr persona', frmU)

agrtcaltani DM. Vree to My ArfditM.

wnaomv

WABB

co..

Original Grange Sappljr .House* VililfstailiM! C11GAOO, 111

Agents Wanted!

-For Particulars Address

Wilson Sewing Machine Co.

Broadway, New York City Chicago, III., New Orleans, La or San franclsco* Ca

Jackson's Bent

Sweet Navy Chewing Tobacco

was awarded hl*veat prize at the Centennial Exposition, for fine chewing qualit es, and excellence and lasting charact of sweetening and flavoring. If you want the best tobacco ever de, ask your ocer for tLis, and see that each p'ug bearB rur tin« strip trade-mark, wfth words •'Jaek«on'i» 'St"on it. Sold at wholesale by all Jobbers S« nd for samp ptoO A.Jackson A Co., M'I'rs Petersburg, Va. 4w

S«P®B

W Detectives

AND AJTir.RICA. or Lite in ihe Secret Service. A selection of celebrated cases. A revelation of the must renowned deteetiv a of the globe for the past twenty flvn years. It d.s^loses some of the most marked intances ot deep-laid plans of mischief and outrage ever recorded by pen or pencil. Illustrated 'sith full pave engravings, 860 pages. We offer extra inducements to agents, anl pay freight charg»s on boo's. For terms address the J. B. BURR Publishing Co., Hartford, Conn. 4w

10.000 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL RTROXa DRINK.

THE CURSE AND THE CURSE. The most intense and powerful blow ever dealt the demon drink, by the veteran author, T. 8. Arthur. A book to startle and enl ghten the people. Vivid pictures and proofs, how itcurses body, soul, home, society, etc. Unfolds the work of Inebriate asylums, gospel temperance, women's crnsade, Francis Murphy, prohibition, etc: only $2.00, its sale is marvelous Our Bibles, with 2000 Illustrations far excel all others. Prices Juct reduced 25 per cent! Send for terms HUBBARD BROS., Pubs., 134 west 4th street, Cinn. O. 4w

A PEF.RLES3 EXTERN"AL SPECIFIC AND BEAUTIFIER OF THE SKIN.

GLENN'S

SULPHUR SOAP.

As a remedy for DISEASES, SOUPS, AnaASIO.VS, and ROUGHNESS OF TUA as a dcoJo 'iztr, disinfectant, and 1.10.1:1s bf preventing, a:vl curing Rheumatism and Gout and as an ADJUNCT OF THE TOILET an+ THE BATH,

"GLENN'S

COMPLEXION is not onlv

J:oiii PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, TAN,

r.Ti all ®ther blemishes, by its u.n, but iajres a TRANSPARENT DELICACY anJ V^V'GTY SOFTNESS through t!ij clarifying and emollient action of tr .WHOLESOUS BEAUTIFIER.

Tha contraction of obnoxious div eases is prevented, and the complji: disinfection of clothing worn by person? afflicted with contagious malaxes is insured by it. FAMILIES and TRAVELERS provided with tins admirable purifier HAVE AT HAND TIIS MMN FS^NTIAL OF A SERIES OF Sulphur Fln-hSt Dandruff is removed, the hair rcuunec and grayness retarded by it.

Medical men advocate its use. Prices-25 and 50 Cents porGakei per Box (3 Cakes). 60c. and $1.20. N.B.—Sent by Mail, Prepaid, on receipt of price, and 5 cents extra for each Cake. "HILL'S TTATa AJTI) WHISKER BYS,*

Black Browo, CcM.

TO tea* far I

MEDICAL.

Manhood How Lost. How Restored!

V..:v ..*•

N aaJ

SULPHUR SOAP" is irtcoav

pxrably the best article ever offered ta the American public.

THE

IY.J.Y.

IJLCrittentoii, Prop'r,7 Sixth

IN PREMIUMS

for Urfwt data to Tn Wur. Soiuri YsCMftaun* MorraLT, in addtiaa to regain pay. Tin WMB» Sr HALU Mlm Farm u4 Family Paper. Tu Moron.? th* tat IbprtM for Ih noMylatfeaeoaotrr. Sad

mtuMint IVtmiim

Lift mviiit.

S1200

Just published, a new edition of Dr. 'CulverwelFs Celebrated Essay on the radical cure (without med

icine) of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc. also Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance, &c.

QT Price, in a sealed envelope, only six cents The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearlv demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse maybe radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the applicaion of the knife pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, bv means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically, 1ST This lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land.

Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, pust-paid, on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps. ».

Address the Publishers,

The Culverwell Medical Co,

41 Ann St« New York P. O. box4696*

To Consumptives.

Consumption, mat scourge oi humanity, is the great dtead 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., See. Twenty-eight years experience, as a busy praetioner, in the best Consumption Hospitals of the old and new world, has taught me the Value of this Medicine in the cure of all throat and. lung complaints.

Those suffering with consumption or and of the above maladies, by 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 cases sue* ces-fully treated. Full directions for preparation and use, ard 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 Kyt

Apr 17-w-i y,

..MADISON

DISPENSARY,

aoi BO. CURE ST., CMICAM, IU. DB. C.

BtOELOW,

W1» tu been lonnr enmMd In tb« trot mentor all SEXl'AL and CM BO me OIMM0

______ than any other phralolan In CttiCMiO. SrJ3lff,,..lMIIOI,H®J- uurmicniiL aacaini HBKIIIA.MI BMraarUl iRtettoaa of OM Ibroat, ikia or

btrnnj

Ue«t«d with QSMnltlM raoeen, on UlMt aoienUfle prioriptoar iB hair the ninri Ume. »aftlT. prWaMlj. SriRIATOUHWl, BtXOAL BBUUTT and IMrOTBBCT, aa the rmlt «r mK, •baae er eexnal UOWH

maturar yean, «r ether aiana.

vbieh prodoM iome of tk« Ibllowlnf effect*: Nerrrainee*. nalnal emlielona, debility, dlmaeaa at right, defcetire MBor7, pimpiea on the (hoe, arertlon to aoeictT, km of MXCAb power, etc.. rendering *ARBIA«B nPR«rn, an perma•mtlT eifred. Pamhlet (M p«(ea) relaliu to the above, aent Im aealeil envelope*, for two 3-cent itaapt. ConraltMien frw aad COHFIDRIITIAL. Boom* (operate Ibr ladle* aad (eatlMaea,

MARRIAGE GUIDE. OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY. _Thl* In tore*tint work of TWO •VRBRIB line IMM, ILLGRTRATIHA ererythlng

on the

•rg»n« that I* worth knowing,

INJECT EF UW geeenulre

and nooh that

ether work.

I* net

pnhUitoi,

NUCR FIFTI CUTS, SRST WT

Dyspepsia

Diyspepsia I

That Hydra headed diiorda, witn its bad Depression of Spirit^, Sick Headache, Soaf Stomache,Soalding Ernctatlons, Oppressive Fuliness. Loss of Appetite. Wan, Wasted Appearance, and nervous Debility, and indicating imperfect digestions! assimilation of food and thereby lack nutrition, so neeessa to the support of the body can be effectually cured t»y thense of HOLLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, the favorite prescription of that Eminent Gorman Physician, Christopher W. Hoofland, of Langan-Saiza, Germany, tha eflicienry of which won for 'to many marks of dis inct ion by the crowned heads and nobility of Euiope. It tones the stomaehe to health, action, regulates the bowels, vonses the torpi- liver,promotes natural persoiration. invigorates the nerves and restores *11 the functions of Nature vigorous heath. The efficacy of this remedy is daily acknowledged I»v tne subjects of Its treatment, who now enfoy robust glowing health.

HOOF LAN D'SPODOPHVLLIN PJ&LSare recommended whdn a brisk burgative Is reqnircl, they operate thoroughly witlioiit griuing. They are the best Antf-UilUousPilis ex* tent.

JOHNSON, HOLLO WAT A CO., Pr prletors, Pbi la'!elihia. Sold bv all dmggits.

CURE-NOFEE!-tb«&1IofcwvtmCblmco.etml.WnthliurtoQ

t«I 1)37 East Prirttc, Cbrmric am) Sprckl Dfewwt, Hetilnnl WenKneM» Nerrom IK)b!Uty«

AIMI

mrad.

DP.

I W

IMVfree] LC.C-'

Lout Manhood* pemiiMotlf

O. It apndtt*t«of tbe B^form School, and am DO

Mercury h» UN Invcit mrtic« in tbe United fttotM* LA* HIC9reqa{Hnff treatment wltb end board, call or write. Erery wxvenieDre for patienU. Send Fifty CcoU for MAII" RIA6E ttCIDE! VTTrwers f!latreted. MABR1K» LADIEA and Kentlemen tetul fifty Cent* for Sample of Rnbtar ticoda and Circular ofimporteni Information by enraa. ConwlteUen hi and coafideoiial. Reliable Female Ptlk, $6 a Bot

O S

SlJ JP MANHOOD SYPHILIS, er any other fease caught by ind scretion, who hav given up all hope* after trying in van al' the so-cal)ed remedies will Had the only sure relii ly c^liinjf at,or sending stamp for tree, confidential# and beneflci advice to th VII MTI-'.Hlv nivD«-Al, IXSTITI TF, 187 Sycamore St. Cincinnati. Write or csll and examine its Museum of Life-Size Models of cases cured, and you wHl be convinced it is the only !n*titu» that HAS and CAN successfully treat these ailments No charge .o responsible persons lor treatmont until eared.

A PHYSIOLOGICAL

View of Marriage

|fVPiPPPni\anldet« W#dlMk «sd onfldeotial Tre*:i»e on tha dutiea oi ta*rrUK« ana tk« csawatbatanlUforlt theaeereu of Boproduction «d4 ith* lM«e«sea ef Women.

book for prlntf, coniM-

A Rag ALL'S SALK.

Addrai

THE WMTKKJr KCKAL, Cfclcaa*.

gAlAKT. rnaweal »»ir«*m waMed to adl Stante Good* to dealer*. NopeMQag. EncaaMpaid. Addreaa 8. A. QCAlfT CO-* 4,6 a 8

't-ttttndiag.

200 page*, priM

On efl S«lf AbuM, SxcMsea, orBecMt JhMuea, vita ta* bmt •ean»of rpre. C4 large p«Kf«. priCTWct*.

A CLISIOAI. UcTUM on rhe a bore dlmMOl Aom ofthc

Tkrestand Zdtacs, OslacxMtKptan, OS

Opium Hablt*kc-, prleeJOct*. Either book aent COtrtaiMns .ISO nay, beaotiftilly lUa«tr«l*d. for 72 ete. AddnMSB.SOTTS.So.133.tttiSi.St.iMoia,

TAKEN UP- By me, for running at large, the following described animal A bay mare, three or four years old, having a few white hairs in forhead. Tbe owner, can have the same by filing at my office, and paying charges, within live days of the date- If not redeemed. I will sell the above animal, to the highest bidder, on tbe 5th day of December, 187/. at iao*clock A. M., at the stable of C. P. Stanb, on Third street, corner of Walnut.

Terre Haute, November 80, 1877.

$100

Bou St^ Clacioasfl, O.

M. BlTCKfN'CJHlM.

Pn tforrv sa* VmnV orCesaiaeieoteafrvresed II I no c. jl um vgmrecc OA, iKUtf^lNlriMhiltoMaepyi