Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 December 1877 — Page 6

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$he Weekly (gazette.

THURSDAY. DECEMBER

WO.

1877.

THE AFFAIRS OF THE LOVERS

*ANY INTERESTING QUESTIONS PROPXRLY AND SCIENTIFICALLY CONSIDERED.

From tbe New Yorlr Sun.

SIR: About two years and a ha'f ago I was introduced to a young man one /ear older than myself. He is now 21. know by all his actions that he loves me, although he has never told me so more than once, but has told others that he feels as if 1 was above him in society and mfjans, but I have rtever made anv distinction on my paVt, because he is highly /cspected bv every one. He has Leen to 9ee me off and on during all this time. I have been out with him several times, and quite often with other gentlemen. He has not been to see me for two or three months now, and do not know when he •will come again. Now I think our love for each other is equally balanced, and what I want to know is how shall I let him know in a proper way that I prefer him above all other*. MARY.

You can do 110 more than modestly to exhibit your liking for him when^ you meet him. A girl makes a mistake if she is obtrusive in tendering her love unasked. Never fear. If he is in love with you he will tell you so again some day, and then you can make him happy by aksuring him that his affection is returned. You might, when next you see .him, jtek him to call. Very likely he feels the need of a little encouragement, and ia too humble to imagine that he has captured jour h«art.

SIK.—I have been knowing a young

with me if. will make miserable the balance'of mv life II hints around, anJ tells the other young

arc not engaged to him? kt him hold my hand?

want me to go to any dance with any other young man, yet he never takes me to any place of amusement, and when I gb*, Tafk of any of the boys he tells me he don't want me to talk about them in his hearing. Now, dear editor, please tell me, do you think he cares any'hing for me? Answer soon and checr up a heartsick girl. WHITE DOVE.

Do not be free with him, and be chary about giving your kisses and your photograph to a young man. If he means business he ought to speak out. If he keeps up this sort of conduct much longer it miirht be well to pay little attention to his wishes. Perhaps he loves you. He seems to be jealousy of you, and that is one of the sifjns of love. But we do not like tne way lie acts. We fancy it •will all come out right in the end, however, and that you will have a happy heart again. On no account let him ,v think he can flirt with you. Dignity and

V-!

reserve, modesty and self-control, should

always mark the bearing of a girl with a young man, for she should do nothing which could lose her his respect. You '•*& will gain nothing, and may lose a great deal, by being too lenient with the fellow, -who should tell his love, if he has it, before he claims the privileges of a lover.

SIR: I am ayoung girl. About one year ago I fell in love with a young geni7- tleman, and, from the first time, my ljve seemed to continue. We were the very best ot friends for a whil", and I know that he loved me then but some of my jealous friends, happening to meet him, told him some false stories, and suddenly his affection* si-ctried to cease, till at last they are dead, I think, forever. He did not even try to find out if these things were true, or otherwise and the same yfl brought stories from him that made 1 mc feel verv bad, but I did not believe t$| them «t all. Then he went away for three months without saying good-by to ane, but he returned again, to act .the aarne. But what I think so queer is that in the evenings he passes my houee to sec if he may see me. If through accident he sees me, he turns away his head

I and does not notice me. At all other -.1 times he will follow me when I go out and if we meet face .to face, he will not show me enough of respect t. as -v to take off his hat to me, or even say good evening to me. I is even spoke to him, but he did not answer meat all. He wants to make me think that he has another girl, but I know bet ter. Now, I want to ask you if a gentleman should take oft his hat when he K* meets a young lady, when he is angry -with her, or if it is her place to speak to him. E. C.

tinff,

a present of a ring wkh a stone fn it known by the name of 'catVeye?' You have behaved very meanly, and we do not think well of the younger girl, who makes love to a man engaged to her sister. We have no further advice to give you than to learn and practice what be comes a man of honor. You arc not fi to become a husband of either girl, and the vounger sister will find it out some day," it she consents to aid you in your perfidy. Why not give a cat's eye? It is a beautiful sto'ne. We have a poor opinion of you.

SIR:—I am a young man 24 years old and keep company with a younfc lady of 19. I love her, and she tells me she loves me as much as her heart can love. She has told a friend of mine that if I did not marry her it would kill her. Now, she has been in a sickly condition for the last four or five years. Her doctor and her parents both tell me thev do not think she will live long, and I might be a widower after a few short, happy days. L. F. H.

You must do what your heart and your sense of duty dictate. On phisiological grounds, a woman so near death perhaps ought not to marry but you can't always treat these cases heroically.

Sir: I am a young school teacher, 17 years of age, teaching a four month school at $35 a month I have fallen in love with a beautiful young lady, 19 years of age of poor but honest parents. She is willing to marry me at present, but I am afraid if I wait she may accept another offer. Her parents are willing, but too poor to give her anything, I have $40 to commence housekeeping with. But my difficulty is I cannot find emplvment in the summer, or only occasionally. If you will advise me what to do unt'er these peculiar circumstances, you will confer an everlasting favor on

itiiuwMJu *v/niij£ months. I like him Jo the ceunw ot prudence.

..LAHII »SU TMNNIUL 1 11/KLLLL

man for about six very much, and Hi rts

know if lie

YY.IS.I I VU

to a is el an is no to a if hpr parents did certain a verv rude one. If a lady bows

not

to a gentleman, of course he must take from her words and actions toward me, return.

off hTs hat and bow in return. Pay ho she is sincere. I would almost die rat aort of attention to this man, and perhaps

jealousy for a while. SIR: About nvo years ago, whenatthe age of 20, I became engaged to a young Ikdy one year my junioj Being at that time in circumstances thut \\oulJ notadmit of mv supporting a wife, and as the outlook in the future seem-nl to beXivorable, wc agreed to postpone our marriage for a year and a half or two yeai *, .until I was in better circumstances,

It was during 'he sec md year of our Engagement that a third person appeared on the scene in the shape of mv intended's vounger sister, who is now 17 years old." To tell the truth, my aftections have been transferred to the younger of the two, and, with the perception that is given to those who love, and, moreover, the assurance I have lately had from the young lady's own lips, I am led to believe that my love is returned.

Would I not be iustified in placing the case before her whom I once thought so dear, and asking a release? She has, 1 know, discovered mv attachment for her sister, and has already asked for an explanation of my growing indifference, and I have been putting off telling the truth, thinking that perhaps my new love was all imagination: but I am sure now that it is not, and that I will soon be called upon to tell the truth.

MUCH PERPLEXED.

Manv a man has married on less capital than that, but you are wise to listen

'is'it"richt' to rather young far marrying. Get her to He does not wait for jou until jou find steadier m,ployment.

You must

have very little fdiCh in. her it you are "ne I afraid to" trust her to wait for you. If she is nrt reauy to do that, she can't be verv much in love. Perhaps you will

runts arouno, ana inisme omci .. ... men who come to see me to pump and h»d something to do in su nm r. ... ought not to rest on your oars for eight see what I will say about him. Ought 1 to kiss him? Do" yon think it .ightto months of the vear even if you have to give a gentleman a photograph when you do manual work. Besides, seven

You

SIR: Three years ago I met "yotiftg laclv at a camp meeting. I fell desperately in love with her, and at a proper time I addressed her, and received a favorable reply, and two months afterward I learned she had a half dozen rings so I went to her and told her I didn't understand that. She said they were birthday and Christmas presents. I told her that didn accord with my idea of propriety. Aftei considering the matter, she 'admitted it was improper, and said she would give *hem back. So she gave them back, arid our course of true love ran smooth until she wa9 taken sicK. So I went to see her and sympathize with her. and did all a sincere Jover could do. After she recovered, I was as happy as could be until a rival of mine came from her neighborhood to mine, and spent the night with me, and told me he had been engaged to her, and that he had put his ring on her hand twice sincc I had been engaged to her, and he could put it on again. bo the confidence I had in her and self-respect forced me to tell hirrt to put it on. So he put it on, and wrote to me that it was on. So I went to his house, and we went together the same evening. He got his ring, and I got my ring and letter. I have undeistood he has gone back to see her. Now, the question is, while I feel satisfied I could cut him out again, and sincerely love her, would I be sacrificing self-respect to visit her again, or is such a girl worthy of the affection of any man that has ary pride of character?

A CONSTANT READER.

She seems to be a flirt. Give her up, and see if that doesn't bring her to her senses.

SIR:—I am a young man of 22. Three vears ago I went off to school, distance 90 miles, and shortly afterward fell desperately in love with a girl and schoolmate of 15 years. I left the school in one vear, and before leaung we became engaged, and have been ever since. We write frequently, and I visit her occasionally. I have always been somewhat doubtful as to her sincerity know she has been partially engaged to"another since I was, but is not at present. Have asked her parents for her, and have their consent. Having doubted her sincerity, and being absent for so long, I cannot say at present that I lo.^fe her, although engaged. Am not exactly in love with any other, but am very intimate with one whom I would love, if unembarrassed, and would rather marry. I sometimes think that my affianced would tell nfe that she does not love me

influence her otherwise. Judging

er l,ian do

he will come to his senses and find out• tleoMuu .. 'r Ask her the question squarely, if she uwuitu is sure she is in love, which seems to be n-Tfrom a ^voung 7el- doubtful, since she pirtially engaged will think better of "you for a herself to somebody else while engaged

that he was silly in listening to the idie stories. It is unbecoming a girl to sub mil to anv low. He Kttle snubbing, stand in much ne d. We fancy, Uowev er, that he in love, or else

AN ANXIOUS TNQUIRSR.-.

P. S -—Will you please tell me if it is properW a gentleman to make any !»dj

anything unbecoming a gen-

of which he seems to you, and if you are satiUed With her answer, suck to your word Be very IIUWCV he wouldn't frank with her, and require her to be so

behave as he does but let him cool his with you. Very iikely she doesn't know

her own mind, and that'is a bad state for an engaged girl to be in

It is related that Col. Ingersoll once gave an ingenious explanation, at a Parisian dinner party, of the American practice of carrying weapons, A Frttnch euest. turning to Ingersoll, exclaimed: Will the Colonel explain this matter? Why, Messieurs. I can travel nil over France armed with only a bodkin, The Colonel rose to his feet and replied: The explanation is this: A Frenchman's rights arc so few in number, ar.d so irisignificant in character, that they can be enforced with a bodkin, or for that matter with a tooth pick. But in America a citizen's rights are so numerous that he needs a whole arsenal to defend him. Hence the practice of carry ing weapons in America. uatMii':-

The Japanese are legimng to taste the frait of civilization. Their first serious railway accident occured on the evening of the 6th of October, and took the form of a collisicn between two night trains. Three Japanese were killed, and several persons were injured, among them the two engine drivers, who were foreigners.

Some ladies are so anxous for a man's salvation that they will ask him to pay seventy five cents for a one-cent-pen-wiper at A church fair.—Chicago Jourai

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZE'LTR

CATARRH

Of Ten Years' Duration. The Discharges Thick, Bloody, and of Foul Odor. Senses of Smell and

Taste Wholly Gone. Entirely Cured by

SMFORD'S RADICAL CURE.

Messn.Weeka Potter: 0«ntlcn»o—I feel compelled to acknowledge to you the greet benefit BASTOXD'S RADICAL ECU has been to me. For ten

year*

1 havo been afflicted with thte loathsome

disease, and especially ia the winter time has it been moet severe. Too discharge has been thick and bloody, emitting a foal odor so bad that my

EreaenceOne

In a room with others was very offensive them. week after commencing the use of BAKTORD'S RADICAL COBB 1 was not troubled with it at all. My sen sec of tasto and smell, which ttera wholly gone, have now tally returned, and my gen* era! health IinnucU Improved. Yonr».

GBAXS IIAFXDS, MICH., NOT. 8,1SJB. LATER. Gentlemen: The package of SAXVOKD'S CTOB arrived hero to-night all right. I don't know what I should havo done

If It had not been for this remedy.

I havo tried Naaal Douclics anl everything cl«o, and although I havo boon nbla to stop tha offensive discharge, I havo not been able to recover mv senses of tasto and smell nntU 1 tried SAxrnnn'a Ctrail. Yon can refer any one ron choose to me, and 1 will cheerfully inform them in dotall as to tha remedy lias been to me. _Tours,

MELBOCHNK H. FOOD,

GKAND RAKBS, MICH., NOV. IS, urro.

SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

Hot only promptly arrests the corroding discharges in Catarrh, but, by sympathetic action, ft restores lo Dund health all tho organs of the head that have ecome affected by It, and exhibit any oi the follow* ing affections: Defective Eyesight, Inflamed and Mattery

Eyes, Painful and Watery Byes, Loss of Hearing* Earache, Neuralgia of the Ear, Discharges from the Ear, Ringing Noises in the Head. Dlzziaesa, Nervous Headacho, Pains In the Temples, Loss of tho Senses of Taste and Smell, Elongation of the Uvula, Inflammation of the Tonsils, Putrid Sore Throat, Tickling or Hacking Cough, Broucldtls, and Bleeding of tiic jLungn. Each pncKago contains Dr. Saaford's Improved Inhnlloi? Tubi, wltli full and carefully preiMri.'d 11rrctlons for uso In all eases. Price, fl. l'or Haki by all wholcsalo and retail druggists nnt_lun)rrx throughout tho United States and Canadnit. Wi RKS & POTTER, General Agents and Wholusalo Druggists, Boston, Mass.

COLLINS'

VOLTAIC PLASTERS ANaEloctro-Galvanlc

Battery, combined with

highly Medicated Plaster, formlncr tho grandest curatlvo agent In the world of modlrlne, and utterly surpassing all other Piasters heretofore In use. Tncy accomplish moro In one week than tho old Plasters In a whole year. They do not pal* llate, they ccns. Thoy ti Kcllovo Affections of tho Chest. •i* Helleve Affections of the Lungs. llellove Affections of tho Heart, lieltcvo Affections oftlP) Liver.

Relieve Affactlonaof tho Sploon. Relieve Affections of tho Kidneys. Relieve Affoctlons of tho Spine. Rellovo Affections of tho Norvos. »MUI

Rellovo Affections of th Muscles. Relievo Affections of tho Joints. ,u Uellovo Affections of th-i nes. Rellovo Affoctlons of tho Slaows. No matter what tnnv bo tha extont of yonr suffering, try one of these Plasters. Relief irutantaneout, a inct supported by hundreds of testimonials in our possession. Bear fn mind that the most Important discoveries In pharmacy data back lessthan ten yearn, and 1 hat combinations of gnms and essences of plants nnd shrubs aro herein united with Electricity to form a curatlvo Plastor, in soothing, healing. and strengthening propertlosas far superior to all other Planter* heretofore In uso as tho scieau&0> physician is to tho horse-louch. ..,

Prloo, 95 Cents.

Bo earefol to call for COLLINS* TOLTA1C PLASTER lest you get some worthless Imitation. 8old by all Wholesale and Retail Droits thro^houUhe United States and Canadas. anaby WEEKS A POT* TER, Proprietors, Boston, Mass.

From State Register, Springfield, 111.

it-*

It is in consonance with these ideas that we call attention vto the Wabash Railway, as offering advantages to the producers of Central Illinois, which no other transportation company is able to off^f. The branches of this line tap the grain and meat producing fection of the

MisMisipi Valley at Burlington, Peoria Keokuk, Warsaw, Qtiincy, Hannibal and St. Louis. All these are importan points of concentration, and these branch lin:s strike the main line at Decatur, and finally at Lafayette, in the grand plan 1 moving western produces to Eastern markets.

1 1

It is, however, as an Illinois railway that the Waba*h is of special interest to our readers. Its main line runs through the great fanning 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 slock aid*, elevators, commis S'on dealers, or the celebrated corner operators there. The advantages of this ne are very .great, and its increasing business KIIOWS 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 nlanagement did not attempt to punish employes or patrons by needlessly stooping transit.

is not easily earned in these times, b'-t it can be maae in three months by any one or eilner sex, in any part of the country who is willing to work steadily at the employment that

furnish* MS per week in yonr own town. You need not be awav from home over night. You can give yonr whole time to the work, or only ?onr spare moments. We have agents ho are making over #2o pei day Alt who engage at once can make money fust. At the present time money cannot be tuatlcsoeaeilv and rapidly at any other bus--.cuss, ltcosts nothing to try the business. Vjruid nnd56 Outfit free. Address at once,

H. HALLETT ft Co., Portland, Mailt

NewAovertisemenis

fertile Soil, Pure Itan.

JMeago, or lmi 4orthieraB.lt.

MELBOURNE H. FORD. Short-Band Writer.

Father's Tu°rra

Loo

Haq1llino*Onrau, best JDt3tl(l'Jf startling! see! O-gtns, li stops,SU Pianos only lis®, worth (650 circular iree Daniel ¥. lluatty, Wiwblngtf n. New Jersey. 4w

rtnh.fl and Revolvers. Iltn-«trnied price list freo. Great vv»t«ri Gun Works, Pittsburg, Pa.

OP Cards. 25 sty'es. with name, ne oatlit loc, sample 80. J. iI us ted ft Co. Nassau, 2?ew York. 4w

I?IT7«17' Mammoth outfit never}body Stem winder watch ft CA with firstor-'er un dollars aday guarantord.. Al. CroneghAO). Pa,, or Milwaukee. Wis.

Nils, hm Clark.st & Qna

Cabinet Organs.

Hamlin

New nnd splendid styles, pr c-es reduced |10to|50ench. this month (Nov. 1877.) Address Mason ft Hamlin Organ Co., Boston, New York, or Chicago.<p></p>DO

AND AMERICA.or Ilie in tho Seeret Service. A selection of celebrated i-nses. A revelation of the inustrenovineddete' ti v» of the globe, for I he past twenty five years. Ir d.s -loses some of the most marked instances of deep-laid plans of mischief and outrage ever recorded by pen or pencil. Illustrated '-rlth full patre engravings, 830 pages. We offer extra Irtoucementsto agents, anil pay freight charg son books. Forterm* address the J. it. BURR Pub ishing Co.. Hartford, Conn. 4w

^Mondav* Aug 6,1877 N

THE WAJIASJI HAII.WAK, vl -f

With the internal npern'u of railroad companies the State Register hat. no concern, but the external operations of railroads are matters wliich affect every citizen, and which are, therefore, proper subjects of dii-cussion. There is no doubt that the producing interests the state are obliged to pay tribute to the transportation companies and now that transportation is as legitimate business as production, both production and transportation ought to be free Trom governmental interference, and each being fr*\ will find ks greatest profit and will reach its highest development.

10,000 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL

StRONG DRINK.

THECUR9KANDTHECUB3E. The most intense and powerful blow ever ealt. the demon drink, by the veteran author, S. Arthur. A book to startle and onl ghten the people. Vivid pictures and proofs how tt curse* bodv, soul, homo, society,etc. Unfolds the work of inebriate asylums, gospel temper .nee, women's crusade, Franc's Muri'hy. preh'bition,etc: only 9S.00, its sale is manelous Our Bibles, with 8000 illustrations far excel all others. Prices Jnstrednced 25 per cent! Send for torms HUBBARD BR S., Pubs 184 weat 4th street, Cinn. O.

Tolourists.

No portion of the continent of America presents so much grandeur, beauty and marvelous interest to the Tourist as the famous Rocky Mountain region of Eastern Colorado, in the vicinity of the beautiful City of Denver, The magnifi cence of the mountain scenery is equaled only bv that of Switzerland," and many Tourists from abroad have pronounced Colorado scenery superior to even that of the Alps. The popular resorts in the moun'ains, famed alike for their gcand surroundings and their magical waters, are daily becoming recognized as the MOST DFLIGHTFUL in America for either health or recreation. Hundreds of people. tired of the resorts of the East, are going to spend t|ie summer in the grand old Rocky Mountains amid its charming parks, majestic snow-clad peaks, grand canons, clear sky and magic atmosphere The popular KANSAS PACIFIC KAIL WAY, with its steel rail and automatic air brakes, fs the favorite Tourist Route and the only line running Pullman cars from Kansas City to Denver. Low round trip rates from all eastern cities. Descriptive touri ts circulars, maps and guides sent free, upon application to the general passenger agent Kansas Pacific

Railway, Kansas Citv Mo.

I.A8T CBAIVCE!'

Buy Ytar Ticrfe's Now Tho day approaches for the socond grand diawlngof the Commonwealth

Prize Distribution Company

Under Act of Legislature of Ky.. Drawing Positively Ore. 31, 1877. $60,000, $20 000 $10,000 $6,00c $3.000 $2,000 and 7,W0othes Farm'rs'ADrv'rsBank LoVvle Dep'st'ry Tickets onlyflO, Halves. 5 Quarters S250

Official Ust of drawing win be publishInN. y. Herald and Louisville CourierJournal, and mailed gratis to all buyers. Address G. W. Barrow ft Co., Gen. Man., Courier-Journal Building, Txm'sville, Ky., orThos. H. Hayos &-ft'o, Gen. Agt., 07 Broadway, Is. Y.

Send for Circulars.

For information apt»l- to Emil llirschberg, Cigar Store,. M3 Main street Torre Haute, Ind,

AP Agents wanted for a now WJ business, tn which any active Man or Woman can easily make *5 to lie never can in one hour an hours

easily

aday. One who had vassod befOTC,made in 0 experienced agent r»adef»z,76 "If®,®11 i. Particulars freo. C. A. C'LLOG

Manager,00 Doane stieet, New *orx "We knowC. A CLEGG to be reliable. Th Jk "V ant* thin is he offers Agent ox JLFJ3L tr^rdinary indncement« SUI6E1

—New

SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue of a decree and ortl«r of sale, issue*, irom the Vigo Circuit Court, to •llrt cted and •trlir-r*d, In favor ot John D. Mitchfd', nnd again»t James A. Wilson. Fllen P. Wil*»o, Stephen G. Howe. Abt er

Stoner, Carrie Howe, ant fhiliu II. Hiett, 1 am ord roil to sell ih- lo)lowing descrlte«l real estate, sitaated In Vigo County,Indiana, t*» wit

I^ot number six (6) In Gilbert's Place, city of Torre Haute, Vigo Coantj, Indiana, aa.l on SATURDAY, the 5th ofrjanuarv. 1877, witt in the legal hours of said day, at the court house door ta Tt rre Hnutv. will sffer the rents and profits of tne above tt 8-rib-e«i real estate, tcgethor with nil priviligvs and aupurtenancee to tli* same beionii g. for a term not excelling ooron jear to Ike highest bidder forcash, and upon fa tlx re to realize a sum suflkient to sakisry said order of sale and 1 o«ts. I will then an I there c«*r the fco-Mmple in and to tsid veal estnto, to the highest bidder for ca^h to satls'y the samo. This lxthday of Meueattier, 1877.

Pr fee $6.00.

Mirs. bruise* aa«T

sprains, blind nnd b?err{

Rumorlir ing piles. rhenmasim. CICHICUJ' fractured limb*. fr«aved limbs and pnrts.nalns In the mnso vs and joint?, indolent ulc rs, diai-.harglug. sores. »w«*lletl a«ro i»g, eysip»las, nnd vnrlrose \eln8, isSandford's Extract of Witch Hazel A.K for it because tt is better, stronger, and cheatrr than any other, and is warranted bv Weeks St Potter, Wholesale Druggists. 800 Washington street, Boston. Mass. 4w

Use Dr. Jos Hons1 Celebrated "Ho* and Poultry cure' the only cure and pre yentl'cof swine ft Poultry diseases. Refers to Wni, A.. Mscy. Lowsvilie, Ind.*

HOG CHOLERA

•las. Mnstard. Brond Ripple, In''., A. V. Burt, Lberty. Ind. D. M. MajrKie. and Joseph Morton, Oxford, O. and lending Hog Breeders generally. See Indiana Farmer. 8ond for circular and price Ust. DR JOS HAAS, Daytov, Ohio.

8end for deduced Price Lilt of Mason

Pr fee |6.00.

ITOT »RAU •end for our New Catalogue. It con tains raluable Information for every e«s— content plating tbe pur •rrrr*.

agflcoitnral use. fNetoaayi&lrHi. •OVNOUKY WAID FT CO., Original Grange

Sappty Rouse,

WAKUKAM* CHICAOO, UI

Agents Wanted! l» :fcFor t'artlcnlars Ad'lress Wilson Sewijifl Machino Co. 829 Broadwav, New York Ity

Chicago, III., New O U-ans, Ls or S »n Krancisco* Ca

Jackson's Best.

Sweet Navy Chewing Tobacco

was awnnled highest prize at the Centennial Exposition, for line chewinjr qualit o«. and excellence and lasting charncter of sweetening and flavoring. If you want tho best t« barca over m-de. ask your grocer for tils, and see thnt each plug boars *ur 'due s'rip trade-mark, with words 'Jackson'* si" on it. 8old at wholesale by all jobberi Send for sample to 0. A. Jackson & Co., M'I'r8. Petersburg, Va. 4w

.'K? DetectIves

W ARJCO, Sheriff.

SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a vendiMoni exponas exorntion i«sui-d Mom the Vigo 'cin ult o«rt. to me directed n«id delivered, i» lavor cf the finger manufacturing company, snl against James ftlarkle and Neii-ou Sla Mr-. 1 have levied on the following descrK real estate, situated In Vigo county, Indtanft. to-wit:

Tho southeast quarter of the north west quarter (A») of sectiou twenty-*ix (SWj township thirteen (13 north, rat ge eight (8) west, and oh SATURDAY, the 5th dav of January, 187s, within tho legal hours of said day, at the court houFo ooor In 1 erro Haute, 1 will offer the rents am! piofits or the above lcs«rlbo4 real estate, together with til prtvligesaud appurtenances to the »me belonging, for a term not exoeeoing at ven years to the highest bid- er for cash,nn«l njjon failure to tealize a sum sutll ient t.i satisfy said execution and cv8tn,l will then and thoro offer the (eo-simple in and to s.id real estate, to the highest liddor for cash to satUfy the samo This 12th day of l)ei'en»b«r, 1877.

GEO. W. CAltlCO.Sheriff.

No 9,724—STATU OK INPIANA, VIGO COUNTY, IN THK VIGO CIRCOIT COURT. NANCY T. BROWN VS. FRAN

CES A. TILLOTSOX, TII.OIIMAN TILLOTSON. HIRAM L. TIULOTSON, JANE TILLOTSON, HKJ.LEN UEI.I.KK, SIM HKLLER, FRANCES THURSTON, GEORGE THURSTON AND ELIZA T4 BARR, in Foreclosure. Be it known, that 011 the 6th day of December, 1877, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify bv publication vaid Iliram L. Til otson, Jane Tillotson, Helen Heller, Sim Heller, Frances Thurston, George Thurston ane Elira T. Barr, as non-r- *ident defendants of the pendency of this action ngain*t thetn.

Said defendants ur^ therefore hereby notified of the pendenev of t-aid action against them, and that the same will stand lor trial at the February term of said court, in the year 1878.

A OonulnoSwIa* Iftagnotte Tint** Kooperioptrftot Urm fertTtrybody dnlrlag artliaol* Wm'-Pitrr, and alao »upfrlor ComP«m, utuil watch (In, itMl work*, gl«H cryctal. •It In iup*rt» Ui-niiti llimlluu-Vm, warnntM to dnut* cornet tbnn, »nd keep in order tor two ywr»— I'trJMhn (utrantwd—«III b« OltSII away to wwy patron ot UU paptr Frti Olft.

Cur our rnts Cocroa MAIL IT.

OOUPON.

On rmlpt of ihl* Coupon and SO c«nlt to pay for parking, boslnc aoi*. malllnc charg**w* pmmlM TO **tid *acn patron ot thia papar a URaumK Swiaa MAO**TIC TiMK-Xasrsa-

Adiraaa, Magnetic Watch CO., ASIILANP. MAIS. Thlt ill ynur ONL* OPPORTVNITV to obtain thl beautiful aremltim, ooorder AT ONCE. Thl* otter wilt hold good for SU daya.

No.9,746. THE STATE or INDIANA ViGoCOUNTY, IN THE V100 CIRCUIT COURT, ISAAC M. COMPTON, ADMIN

ISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH HOSKINS, VS. SAKAH A. CLARK, in Attachment. Beit known, that on the nth day of December, 1877, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said Sarah A. Clark is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Said non-residen. 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 the year 1S7S.

Attest: JOHN K. DUBKAX, Clerk.

AliNOFATHOOUHBL

OONSUMPTIVK OU*IO.-«« was So arty sipaatad fraaa CooampUea, 1 hawing MM, a4 Dr. H. JIM waa aspi aeaHaaUBy BM4« a aripanti— ef ladlaai wMall eared klaealy eklld, aad aawglraa walpa few aa ie»alpl af tw* ataapa pay apmmi. tap alw earaa algM maU, aaoaaa a» Ua itcaaik, Hdwlll break a freak eald ia tweaty-fkar boara,

*tair

Iadiaa •a tkla§ mm.

Addreaa, CBADDOCK A CO., 14K Bace St., PUU., naming this paper.

No 9^94. OTATEOF INDIANA. *IOOJ COUUTT, IN THE Vioo CIRCUIT COI/RT, OLIVER R. HALCOMH, VS.

THOMAS E. KNOX, LENA R. KNOX, ALBERT BURN HAM, et al, in Foreclosure. Be it known, »hat on the nth day ot December, 1877, said plaintiffs filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said Thomas E. Knox and Lena Knox are non-residents of the State of Indiana. Said non-resident defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that theaame will statu] for trial at the February term of said court, in the year 1878. Attest: JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk.

C. E. HOSFORD, PI'ffs Att

Ladies wishing party or ball dress**, and wedding outfits made, will do well tc call on Mr'. N. E. Mayfield, first floor, rooms 7 and 8, in the Koopman Block, north of Dowling Hall. She has all the latest patterns, and exercises much taste and skill in making up dresses of every style, and her prices are cheaper than any other place in the city.

Til

A rSERLESS EXTKRVAL SPRHnC AND DEAUTIKir.R OK THE 9KIN.

GLENN'S 4

SULlUIUil SOAP:

AI A R?=ICTLY for DISKASES* SORES, /.\ \st v,s, and Rour.ltxsss OF THE L.it. at adeoJj -iisr, disinfectant, and m.'t it of preventing, and curing Rlieunuisiu aid Gout and a3 an iu)jUMCT

Ttis TOILET ani THE BATH, G:. :.VN''S SULPHUR SOAP is tncom* the best article .ever otforcJ to i-- n»rican public. i'.i CviMPLE.xioM is not onlv freef «"it I*IMPLKS,Br.orctt!'.s,TAN, I'RKCK*i .. and all other blemishes, by iU use, it ac uirc.t a TRAXSPAXENT DELICACY nn I VELVETY SOFT.VESS througli the clirifying and emollient action of tl" W.IOLESOMK BEAUTIKIER.

Tlu contraction of obnoxious dis cases is prevented, and the complete disinfection of clothing worn bv persons a.11icted with contagious inalaule* is insured by it. FAMIMK.3 ami TRAVELERS provided with this admirable purifier UAVK AT HAND THE MAIV ESSENTIAL OF A SERIES OF

Slllphttr ButllS.

Daivtrufl" is removed, the hair reUinet' and qrayness retarded by it. Medical men advocate its ase. rrices-25 and50 Cents per Cake: per Box (3 Cakes). 60c. and $1.20. N.B.—Sent by Mail, Prepaid, oareccipt of price, ands cents extra for each Cake.

HILL'S HAISt AVO WHISEZB BTS," Block or Browa, SO Coots.

fLM.CritteBt9B, Prop'rJ Siitk Av J.T.

FOR

owa California, and

I-

JOHN K. DURHAM. Clerk.

G. W. &J. H. Kleiser, Attys. for plaintiff.

A Special Offer

TO THE READERS

LOF THIS PAPER.

Northwest

—o it-

Kansas Texas, and Southwest, TAKK THK

0 Trains Dally,

l^ave Danvtllo Junction a» follows

nvot'.on via, B'oomlngtou fur 8|)ringll*Kl JaoKsonvllle, 1IU Louisiana ami 31exko Mo., Kansas City, Atchison. St. Joseph Donver, anil r.ll points of the Missouri river, via Hannibal with M. K. A T, Ky., for Moberly, Ft. Scott ana Parsons, ann via Bloomington f**r El Pas*. Meilota, Dubnque and points in Northorr. Illinois ami Iowa. Throngh Sleeper ami Coach from Bloomington and Qulnc.y to Kansas City, ami Bloom Inffton to Dubwaun.

©:5 O P.

es Omaha at

10:46 noxt evening, bat one night out, Ten bo urs in advance of any othor line. Thia train makes dlrcct connection via Dea Moines, Harshalltowu, Cedar Rapids and other points in Iowa ami the Northwest.

This train also makes direct connection Via Oaleshurg to Qnincy, Kansas city, Atchison, St. Joseph. Leavenworth ana all Intermediate points, and via Hannibal for Sedalia. Fort Scott. Parsons, Dcnnlsdn, Houston, Ualveston and all points in Texas.

2:25 A-

and all deeeriptions of

I Rheumatism, Catarrh I Neuralgia, chills, FeI ver.Coojestfbn.&ever] kind of

CURE

*ork Weekly Sen

Bploal Com-

Jnt, must succumb. mtUhatcalrca* ItottljaEnglai •ana America. Bead 8e I for pamphlet postpaid I to (fito.

w. SHARP. 8

IMcConnlck Block. ChtIcaga Axents wanted.

chlcaga A nilwaakw Line Is the old Lake Shore Routo, and is the only one passing through Evans town. Lake Forest, Highland Park, Waukegan, Baciae, Kenosha to Milwatlkee.

Oaleshurg, Quina and

ey, Burlington. Ottuinwa, Rook Islan

--7'other.

•avenport at noon, in advance of any lilngto IOWA, NB-

on and

This train also connects via Burlln Reck Isand for all points in BRASKA, and CALIFORNIA. This trala makes direct connection via Bloominrtoa tor K1 Paso, Medota, Dubuque, Sioux City Yankton, and all points ih northern Illinois, Iowa and Dakota

Reclining Chair Sleeping cars. 4rith 8tate Roomsanuthraughcoachcsare run on the 0,60 P. M. train toGalesburg and connecting direct with through Sleeper to all points west and front Omaha to Saa Franoiseo.

Special attention Is called to she superior advantages of the I. B. A W. Koute, for tho Black Hills and San Juan gold fields,

Trains on tho B. T. 11. A C. Railroad from Terre Haute oonnect at Danville with the 1. B. AW. 1 he morning train on.the L. A 8. W. Railway, makes direct connection at Crawfor sville for Indianapolis and all polata oast.

Hi'int for a py of onr Ccntonnial Guide ami Maufo dir. KOROR B. WRIGHT, Receiver J.

W. Brown, Gen. Pass and Ticket Agt. Imllanapo

CLT3T

HPxaAiie

A N IN I

CLIFT ft WILLIAMS,

J-V. UANOr ACTCREBi 0»

Sashes, Doors, Blinds, and Door Frames.•Window

MOULDING BRACKETS I

Stair Railing, Ballusters Jewsll Posts, Flooring, Siding,

Finishing Lutuher!

—ALSO—

Wholesale and Retail "eaters la

FINE LUMBER,

Lath and Shingles, Slate Hooflnj and Roofing Felt.

CUSTOM SAWING.

Planing and wood turning Done to order, Ma.iutacturer Croquet Sets, Plain and painted.of

All Work Warranted.

"rnor Ninth and Mulberry streets.

nni f% Great chance to ihake money.

|lljL.il.

If yon can't get gold yon can get

*"*7 greenbacks. We netd a person In every town to take subscriptions lor the largest, cheapest, and best Illustrated family publication in tbe world. Any ene can become a successful agent. The most elegant wot ks of art given free to snbscr.bers. The

8riceagentlow

Is so that everybody subscribes* ne imports making over 9190 per week. A lady agent reports taking over 400 subscribers in ten days. All who engage make monev fast. Yon can devote all your time to the business,or only ypnr spare time. Ton need not be away from home over night. Yon can do it aa well as others. Full particulars, directions and terms free. Elegant anil expensive outfit free. If yon want profitable work send us yonr address at once.- It cost* nothing to trv the business. Xo one who e»gages fails to make great pay. Address, "The People's Journal,' Portland, Maine.