Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 April 1878 — Page 7

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ITTUL JOHNNY'S IK#

MEfcAGER-

Till Z1MT.

To show vou wot a fool my sister l». Iwen me and her and father w» to the ••how we tee the tiger* and a bout a hour llater, wen we come to the zebry, and I I wanted to stop «he »ald: "O, ome a |long, you tejou* boy, we seen him «nce Ibefore."

I jest dont Meeve wimmen fokes har |got any sense e*cep wen they are told. One tirae wen 1 wat to the show thay 1 had lot* of animiU. Jt wan a goin to beI gin, but me and some other bovs was outside the tent, tryin lo peep under, and I herd the hed showman say: "Abdally Ben Hadad, have ou woke upthelion?"

And a other man said he had done it by twliten the lions tung. I hen the hed showman he said: "Have you curried the Roil Bengal tiger?"

The oO-er man said sure hede been alther doin of that, too. "Then, my fitie Arab of the de»«ert, the show man said, "jest limber up the dedly cobry, and wen the Irocious gorillir «its done piintin them sebries you heiiup him into hi* akin."

Ide ant my sisters yung man a bou zebrys.onlv he dont come to our house not more, co« wen he was here yesterday he says he didnt like dogs, and my sister she spoke up and said any body wich didnt like dogs wasent nice, thats wot thay was! Then he said he knew what made her likem, and thit was cos Mister Chuinly Perkins was so kind as to wock hame with her from church. Wen he said that, you never sec sech a mad gir'! Sha got up and said: "If you dare to talk like th.it tut mv friends you better not!"

Then she lef the room anJ her vung man he lafed a little, and then he wisneld a little, and then he stroked the cat a wile, and said hov I was gittinon with my menaggery, and got up to look at a picter on thj wol, and run his fingers over the pianer, and Said did Uncle Ned think thav would put Duncan in jail, and wocked out into the front garden, and was intrented in comparin the ever itreen tree a long the walk, which is ol jest alike.

Then my Bister she cum ba :k in to the room, and went to the windo.-, and stojd there ol the wile he was in site, a peepin thru the blincs. And wed I said 1 wondered was ztibries streaked alike on both sides she boxt my ears like I win a theef Buc it war jolly goo fun to ice her a cryin instead of tup, and thats all I kanow about zebriu*.

POETS.

Ole Gaffer Peters he was to our houi, and he see me a writin this.and he said: "Johnny, wy dont you write poetry, like my dotter Nlissis Doppy, wich rote the emtapon little |o Hrilv the bu'.chcrs boy that didc?"

Then 1 mid WJIIIJ he say the eflitap over to me, real sljw, lor to show ine how, and he said if I would ba like dead he would »ny it above my body, like it was wrote on the toom stone. Uncle Ned he wank his eye, like sayin I mite, and I lay djwn on the flore, and ole Gaffer he stood at my hed, like he was the grave stone, and was a goin to start in, but Uncle Ned he spoke up and sed: "Wait,Gaffer, you wont do at all, I've seen th it t-tone and it aint got no deaths head on to it." Cos Uncle Ned he thot it was a goin to tar, but ole Gaffer he dident seem to under stand, and put hi* arms down strait and his feets ctase to gether,a id begun:

"Here lisc the boddy of our little Jo, The hoss runnin away it him did Ihro, Fizitiona was in vain, And now he is gone and we feel fcO bad To think he was sech a nice little lad. With eyes like his mother and a mouth like his dud,

But tnint torus to complane.

This utnble stone to his memry we arise, Age seven year one month and ten davs—

Percussion of the brane!"

Wen Gaffer had got done Uncle Ned, wich had his hankcher in his mouth, and the teers a rolin down his face, said it was very affectin, and I was so sorry to see Uncle Ned cri that I bauled like I was wipped, and ole Gaffer he blode h:s knose pretty often too, I can tell you.

There was a little fellar hung up his stockn for Crismiss, and a other lit .le feller, wich slep in the same room, he hung up hisn, but stade awake for to watch. In the nite he see Santa Claws a climbin down thechimbly and laid real stil toac wot he wude do. So Santa he filled the boy that was asleeps stockn with candy, and he said: "That is cos he is a good little feller wich gose to sleep, like he ot to, but I aint got nothin tor wicked boys wich watches." *But|wen Santy had gon up the chimblyanigth boy wich hadent siep he took the candy out and put it in his own stockin, and said: '"It aint sech afoad idee to watch, cos sum boddy has got to do it lor to see fair play."

If I was big Id make a olmy kanack and Ide have lots of Crismisse*, ves indeed, lde stick em in everv weak and leave out al the Sunday•, cos 1 je#t hate to see Mary, thats the house maid, a dreasin up, and athinkin she is fine like peacox, wen she knose I cude lick her in a minnit if was let and it was a fair fite, no goudgin. Wy dident she let me hav thai lump of shuggar las nite, that wot Ide like tbr to know, the sassy little cat!

One time there was a house maid wich dident let a good little boy hav a lump of shuggar cos she wanted it her own telf. And the rat it looked on a wile and it shuke its hed like sayin, "III teech you to eet up Missusses shugger, you nasty girl, you see if I dont.''

So the rat he went to the old she rat wich was its wife, and he wiggled his ear like asking had they got any ol that pizen left wich Master had put in their hole last week, and the ole she rat she twitched her mustash, much as to say y«s, he wude find some under the seller stairs, were she had laid it for the cat. Then he got some, the ole he rat did, and he put it in the shugger bole, and wen the house made it some she begin to pforiu a war dance, and pretty sune she streaked^ it into the parlor to her missus, a fomin in the nowth and the fome running down ol over her chin,and her missus spoke up fore iho thot" and said: "Wy, Mary,, can't you find youre razor?"

But Mary she said: "Please, missus, 3ve come out of my hole to die," *nd fore the dockter cude get there she had %well up like a barl and flew to peeces!

And tbats wottle happin to our Mary some day, and then lie rite her effitap,

And it serves her mity well rite, very, Fixikers was in vain, And now she is gon and I feel so glad, Cos she was sech a mizzible girl and so ofllc bad, With eyes like cats eys and a mouth like a shad,

But taint for us to complane.

This umble stone at her memory I thro Age about the same, I spose, as little

JoBusted with ratsbane!

Hooray! I bet wen I sho that to Unci^ Ned he wil jest cry his eyes out, and then he wil say say Misses Doppy cant hole a candle to me, but I dont see wy she wude want to hole a candil at ol, cos she has got a red hed like fier.

Dear reader, I take my pen in hand to inform you that I am wel at present, and hoptn these few lines wil fine you wel, too, but not got a lick in like me. Cos wen I shode that poetry about Mary, that's the house maid, to Uncle Ned, he shuke his hed and said I was a offle wicked little feller to hav sech feelius tored any vutnan bein, and Mary was a good girl.' Wile he was a scold in me, but not tnuch, and holdin the paper I rote on in his hand, my father he came in and ast wot was up. Uncle Ned he said: "O, it ai.it nothin, only Johnny has spelt a word rong. and made a grammaticle error wich 1 can overlook.'

As he said Jt he tride for to hide the paper in his pocket, bat my father he got it and red it, ol a bowt ole Gaffer Peters, and me a lyin on the flore like little Jo Brily the ded boy, and a bowt Mary, and eyry thing. Wen he had got done he said: "Edard, wich is the perticular grammatical error for wich you would like to have this pupil of \ourn crekted?"

Uncle Ned blushed like my sister, and sed it was ol his folt. und wude my father leave the punnish tu him. But ny father he jest took me by the colLr, with his wip in the other, and said: "Johnny, do you know wy Ime a goin to lick you?"

And I said: "Yes, sir, its becos you aint a patron of litterytuie." That made him hif, and he only licked me jest a little, and wen he had let me go Mary, that's the house maid, she come and kist me and said she wished she was iny sister. 1 think thet girl is jest the nicest girl in all this world, that's wot I think, and 1 always said so.

MOTHS.

Wen ole Gaffer Petersen dotter, wich is Missis Doppy, was to our hous, her baby was left in the parler wile tl.e wimmens went np stairs to giggle like the, al ways does by their sells, and it was evening and the winders was open lor summer, and we herd the baby yellin Iritefle, Wen we went in to were it was. Missis Djppy she cot it up and said its poor teeths, and mother she said take that pin out of its close, and my sister she said wot had it et. But Billy he lit the gas, and there was a bout a hanfle of moths tangled in its hair, wich is red like its motheis.cos the moths had thot it was a lamp with a globe onto it. Then MUsis Doppy she set down and ccmbed em out with her fingers.ana said: "Pretty little things, thev are so fond of children!"

But I took notice none of em dident get away alive.

MAMMY DOWNEY'S PIES. The pies and cakes made by the old woman were, I think, remarkable rather tor their inducing the same loyal and generous spirit than for their intrinsic excellence, and it may be said appealed more strongly to the nobler aspirations of humanity than its vulgar appe ire. Howbeit, everybody ate Mamtnv Downey's pies, and thought of'his childhood. "Take 'em, dear boys," the old lady would say "it does trie good to see you eat 'em reminds me kinder of my poor Sammy, that, ef he'd lived, would hev been ez strong and big ez you be, but he was taken down wiih lung lever, at Sweetwater. 1 kin see him yet that's forty year ago, dear! comin' out o' the lot to the bake-house, and smilin' such a beautiful smile, liKe yours, dear boy, as I handed him a mince or a lemming turnover. Dear, dear, how I do run on! and those day* is past! but I seems to live in you again!" The wife of the hotel-keep-er', actuated by a low jjalou»y, had suggested that she "seemed to live off them," but as that person tried to demonstrate the truth of her statement by reterence to the cost o. the raw material used by the old lady, it was considered by the camp as too practical and economical lor consideration. "Besides," added Cy Perkins, "ef old Mammy wants t« turn an honest penny in her old age, let her do it.

How would you like your old mother to make pies on grub wages? eh?" A suggestion that so afi'ected his hearers (who had no mother) that he bought three on the spot. The quality of these pies had ussed but once. It is re-

never been discussed but once. lated that a young lawyer from San Frftncisco, dining at the Palmetto restaurant. pushed away one of Mammy Downey's pies with every expression of disgust and dissatisfaction. At this juncture, Whisky Dick, considerably affected hi* lavorite stimulant, approached the stranger's table, and, drawing up a chau, sat uuinvited before him. "Mebbee, young man," he began gravely, "ve don't like Mammy Downey's pier""

The stranger replied curtly, and in some astonishment, that he d!d not as a rule, "eat pie."

Young man," continued Dick, with drunken gravity, "mebbee you're accustomed to Charlotte rusks and bluemange mebbee ye can't eat unless your grub is got up by one o' them Frenct) cooks? Yet we—us boys rar in this camp—calis that pie—a good—a com petent pie!"

The stranger again disclaimed anything but a general dislike of that form of pas

"Young man," continued Dick, utterly unheeding the exp.anation,—"young man, mebbee you onct had an ole—a very ole mother, who, tottering down the vale o' years, made pies. Mebbee, and it's like your blank epicurean soul, ye turned up your nose on the ole woman, and went back on the pies, and on her! She that dandled ye when re wot a baby .—a little babv! Mebbee ye went back on her, and shook her, and played off on her, and gave hei

away—dead

a way! And now,

mebbee, young man—I wouldn't hurt ye lor the world, but mebbee, afore ye leave this yar table, *AT THAT PIE!*

The stranger rose to his feet, but the muzzle of a dragoon revolver ia the unsteady hands of Whiskv Dick, caused him to sit down again. He ate the pie, and lost his case likewise, before a Rough-d-Ready jury

4 -'b $ Mfci

t»

RIGHTEOUS RETRIBUTION,

THE TERRE! HADTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

AT A

now COL. LEWIS PLAYCD HOUSE MASQUERADE. From the Kaw York Trl bane

Mrs. Col. Lewis,of Clinton, Illinois, is universally respected by those who know her. It i* certainly not her fault that she was constructed at a period when the "sugar and spic.?, and everything nice," which Dr. Watts assures us «re the chief ingredients of girls, were apparently exhausted,, and there weie to material available except yinegar and mustard. In spite of her severe and acrid disposition, no one doubts that she is a sincere and earnest woman. She has asoule aboveTrivolity and plea* ure, and she is unsparing in her denun ciation of the wicked. Of courte she not the sort of woman with whom ie would care to take long walks in the country, but her boldness and inflexible adherence to the path of duty compel public respect.

To this good woman her husband is a cdnstant trial. Col, Lewis is a man of ex cellent moral character and sandy hair, but he has an undeniable fondness for i.i norent flirtation, which, in his wife's estimation, is the gravest of all crimes. Naturally she throw's all possible obstacles in her husband's objectionul path. But the world is full of girls, and, exccpt when the colonel is locked up in hit bedroom bv his determined wife, she can never be absolutely sure that he is not wrecking her domestic happiness by bewing to young ladies, or by saying good morning to wicked maVried women *ho have audacity to be beautiiul, and who aggravate that crime by assuming a pleasant and genial manner.

Three weeks ago Clinton resolved to have its first mavqued ball. It is needless to say that Mis. Lewis was shocked when she learned that this infamous scheme was advocated by several hitherto respectable people, and that it was reasonably certain to be successfully carried out. To her delight Col Lewis expressed to her his strong disapprobation of masqued balls, and said that he waH really glad that business interests would require his presence in Chicago on the night of the contt-mplated crime. A week before that date, howtver, she was horrified at discovering in the colonel's de*k a catalogue of fancy costumes which a Chicago tradesman "offered to letnpon very reasonable terms to persons about to attend masqued balls. Among there costumes was one designed to enable the wearer to personate a horse. It consisted chiefly of a horse's head and silk tights. An unfinished letter in the handwriting of her treacherous husband showed that the wretched man intended to be present at the masquerade in this revolting costume, and that liis pretense of business at Chicago was merely designed lo deceive the wife of his bosom. It was a crushing blow, but that intrepid woman bore it nobly. Imtead of acquainting Col. Lewis with her knowledge of his guilt, Mrs. Lewis instantly wrote to the costumer, o.der ng the dress of a jockey to be sent to her. When, twelve hours before the evening of the ball, her husband bade her good bye and ostensibly started for Chicago, she never intimated that she knew his plan*, but she took leave of him most tenderlv. That misguided man went no lurther than the next stree*, where he concealed himself in the house of a depraved friend, and chuckled over the way in which he had "sold the old woman."

It was not until IO o'clock in the even ing that Col. Lewis, beautifullv arrayed in his equine costume, and exhibiting the faultless proportions of his manly legs, entered the ballroom. The beauty and lashijn of Clinton were already assem bled, and among them was a closelymasked lady wearing the dress of a horse jockey, and cairying a riding-whip. No one dreamed that she was the severe and earnest Mrs. Lewis, and a lavish use ol the great staple of the gulf states had had wrought so marvelous a change in her dimensions that her husband mis took her for a blooming corn-fed beauty of Peoria. In fact she was the very first lady to whom he addressed himsell, and when his first compliment was answered bv a blow of the whip on his unprotected legs, he almost doubted whether he would not lollow her even at the risk of a second blow.

Prudence, however, pre?ailed, and the gallant colonel selected another lady^ as the object of his attentions. He was just beginning a promising flirtation when the avenging jockey smote hU calve* and, in a thoroughly professional tone ordered hini to "g lang now." His tights were very thin, and the blow wrung Irotn him a hasty theological expr caused tne object of his attentions to hurriedly leave him. Meanwhile the cruel jockey had passed on and vanished in the crowd, and it was several minutes before Col. Lewis could bring himself to cease rubbing his suffering legs. When next he accosted a fair masquer he looked anxiously around tor the jckey, and mt perceiving her, took courage and bejan a ne» flirtation. He wa» just about to request the honor of a waltz when two switt and cruel blows descended upon his already lacerated extremities, and :he voice of the terrible jockey counseled him to' g'l«uig," and likewise to "gettup." The miserable mail lorgot his partner, and limping to a seat sat down and indulged in language which, had he not spoken in a suppressed tone, would have cuot a sulphurous glare over the assembly

Twice more during the evening did the wretchcd colonel try to mingle in the gayeties of the ball, but each time the,awful jockey, inexorable as fate, lashed him with qonstantly increasing vioienee. When he was about to enter the supper room she followed him closely, and so emphasized her suggestion that he should.desccnd to the stable in search of oats, that, in mingled despair and rage, be fled from the ball-room to return no more. The jockey lingered until thd ball was over, and then full of peace and triumphant joy, sought her home*

For once Mrs. Lewis, although she was a woman, was magnanimous. When her unhappy husband returned from his pretended trip to Chicago she never once mentioned the ball to him, but quietly handing him her jockey costume, told him to send it to the owner and pay the bill, adding that he would find a bottle of arnica In his room. The cotton was, it is believed, subsequently used in the manufacture of two "comfortables" ot extra thickness, and the colonel presented his wife with anew silk dress, a set of furs and a costly bracelet. It is believed that he will never attend another masked ball, and that he will shoct any man wh« mentions the subject in hU presence.

LEGAL'

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue cfa decree and order of sale issued from the Circuit Court, to me directed anJ delivered, in favor of John H. O'Bovle and against John S. Tvler, Belle Tyler, Will.am F. Gibson, Riley Bover, Eveline Boyer, Annie E. pibson, I "am order* lo sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to wit:

Lot Ave (5) in Paddock's subdivision ot three acres on the west side of lot number one (1) in Preston's subdivision of the west half of the north-east quarter ol section number twenty-seven (27) in township number twelve (12) north of range number nine (9) west, according to the recorded plat hereof in Vigo County, in the state of Indiana and on SATURDAY, the 27th day of Apri

•R'

'I-I

.AY S

*'.i

within the legal hours of said day, at the court house door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together wi all privileges and apurtenances to the same aelonging, for a term, not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said ordei of sale 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.. 4th dav of April, 1878.

GEO. W. CARICO.

Pf$6 Sheriff.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a venditioni exponas execution issued from the Vigo circuit court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Sydney B. Davis, administrator of the estate of Marv Wolf, deceased, and against Jan-.e^i Watts, Robert Anderson, and Phoebe Havmaker, principal, and George A. Wolf and Pleasants Watts, (•replevin bail,) I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to wit:

All that portion of the southeast quarter (V4) of section twenty-eight (38), township thirteen (13) north, range ten (to) we*t, which lies north of a line filtv (50) feet north of the center of the track of the Indianapolis and St. Louis Railroad Compaq's roadway as now used by said company, .conjoining fgrty-fogr

(44)

acres, and on

SATURDAY, the 27th dny of April, 1S7S, within the legal hours of said day. at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offet the rents and profits ol 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 executions and costs, 1 will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to sai real estate, to the highest bidder tor cash to satisfy the same. This 4th dav of April, 1878.

GTTO. W. CARICO,

P'rs. fee $6.

-Sheriff,

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree andorder of sale, issued from the Vigo Cirmit Court, to me directed and drlivered, in favor of Andrew Grimes and William P. Armstrong, co-Administrators of the estate of James B. Armstrong, deceased, and against Daniel Sidenstick, Eliza J. Siden stick and William Sidenstick, 1 am ord«r_»d to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

Twenty-seven (27) feet off the north side of lot number seven (7), and eight (8) feet off the south side ot lot number six (6), in Gookin's additions to the city of Terre Haute, as the same appears on the recorded plat thereof in Vigo County and State of Indiana, and on SATURDAY, the 27th dav cf April ,1070, within the legal hours of said day, at the court house door i.i Terre Haute, 1 will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satify said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidcer for cash to satisfy the same.

This 4U1 day of April, 1878. vj?« GEO. W. CARICO. Sheriff. Pr fee, 0.

iv!

SHERIFF'S SALE.,

fty virtue of an execution, issued from the Vtgo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered,,in favor of Fredick Smith, Luppe Luppen, Hobbe Velde and Dietrick C. Smith, and against William Weir and Thomas Weir, 1 have levied on the following described real estate, situated in Vigo Countr, Indiana, to-wit:

The south half (H) of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter (H-' "«ction thirty-four (34). township ten (to) north range ten floj west, and OH 'VM*' SATURDAY, the 27th day of April 1878, within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House door, in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and jcosts, 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 4th day of April, 1878.

GEO. W. CARICO, Sheriff.

Pr fee |6.oo.

UMlNlSTKATOK'i SAJLK. IMI9TK ATOK'S

Notice Is hervbv gt?«n that 1 will sell at "Friday. April ffUS

uublie motion, on rrloajr, April M, at late resident of Margaret B. U^ri

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

Fronr^ ^ute^gjster, Springfield, Ilh^

Monday Aug. 6,1877*

TH*

W'AO \SII HAII WAV.

Witk the internal operation of railroad companies the State Register hat no concern, but the external operations of railroads are matters which affect every citizen, and which are, therefore, proper subjects of discussion. There i» 10 doubt that the producing interests 01 the state are obliged to pay tribute to the transportation companies and new that transportation is as legitimate business as production, both production and transportation ought to be free i'rom governmental interference, and each being free, will find ks 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, Hanniba 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,'Vs aif Illinois' railway that the Wabu»h 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 »ut let, without obliging it to pay tribute to Chicago stock yards, elevators, commission dealers, or the celebrated corner operators there. The advantages of thii l«ne are very great, and its increasing business shows they are full appreciated. During the late strike its bu.iness 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 stopping transit.

DMIN18TJIATOIt'S JNOTlUK.

Notice Is here'iy given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Margaret E. Garitcu', late of Vigo county. Indian*, doofasi'd The tstnte is inobauly sol/ent. ,W G**iarn.

Grand Roman Neck Chain.

7 Locket set with Cameo. "'s Ladles Set, Pin and Earrings. *»S Scarf Pin set with Cameo. ti*ii Set (3) Spiral Engraved Studs

Casket. dollar*.

Osborne Sell Binder,

the

late

Blair,

ofVifo County, ln near Coal Bluff, la NeviusTownsh p, all her personal prporty, consisting of tbiee horses, one sow, one wajfdn, sow and pigs, wheat drill, an4 other agricultural implements also hoasehold and kitchen utensils, «te. There will l*i the undivided one-third ot eight •ere* of whs it also sold, and other persona property, belonging to the estate.

TKRMB—• eAdit of eight months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the putehaaer giving h's note with spproy*i seca itv, waiving valuation an* appraisemeat laws. MaeiOM OABISOI.

Administrator.

S120011Sk

It Is

rlatawhlab tfcial

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENT!

A PEERLESS EXTERNAL SPECIFIC AD* BEAUTIFIER OS THE 5XJS,

«GLENN'S

•As a remedy for DISEASES, SORE\ ABRASIONS, and ROUGHNESS or THE| SKIN as

idtodo'ittr, disinfectant,

means of preventing, and curing Rheunntism and Gout and as an ADJUNCT I)K THE TOILET AND THE BATU, "GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP" i* incomarably the best article ever offered lo he American public.

The COMPLEXION is not only freel from PIMPLES, BLOTCHES,TAN, FRECKLES, and all ether blemishes, by it.» use, bit acquires a TRANSPARENT DELICAC* n:»l VELVETY SOFTNESS through thi C!A ifying and emollient action of tl" WHOLESOME BEAUTIFIER.

Tin

The new and short ronte to and from Boston, Portland, Montreal, Buffalo. New York, and all points in Canada, New Kncland,an'l tbo nortnest, epnratlng via. the Uhioago Lake Huron. Grand Trnnk (of Canada), Erie and Central railroads, and their con* aeetions east and wost.

This line Is equipped da pled points lino's, and the soathwest. »Fply to

oars, especially adap GRAIN from all

$5,00 WOBTE OF JEWELS? FOB $W0»

To decreaic the immense itock which i» left on my hands, owinp to the dull trade last fall, and also to introduce in every town of the U. S. my complete catalogue of J« pages, conU'ninj hundreds •f illuitniiion* of latest styles Jewelry, and every watch known in this country, at prices ne»er X.d before, I will tend, on receipt of OSK DOLLAR by mail, post-paid, the sbove nameJ Catalogue, together with the grand

Tfe* Qtol&cn QuM OpaHiofft Grand Collur llutton. Pair »»grnved Sleeve Buttons.

GEO. G. JACOBY, 186 8&ite Sfc., Chicago, *1],

Rogers.Wheat & Co

Would call the attention of farmer* to their complete sloe* o»

Hughes' Sulky Plow, Canton Sulky Plow, ^, Double Shovels, ,,

Buckeye Grain Drill, Corn Planters and Mowers, Celebrated Taylor Hay Rakr,

S Self Reaper and Dropper and Mower, Noye*' Anti-Friction Hay Carrier Fort Wayne Canton and other Breaking Plows,

Champion Northwest and Superior Walking Cultivators.

All of which will be sold at the lowest possible prices. A full line of

ur.»nn. .Iw.« /"•-.'I ..,1

Spring and Farm Wagons always on hand. Call and see us before buying your" Implements. J. H. McCandless. well known dealer, is with the firm.

ROGERS, PFHEAT & CO., Third Street, between Main and Ohio, Terre Haute, Ind.

OLD-FASHIONED

Bqaaaa tar Soap Is the meet eeoeoeOeel lo tm. Preset ag aad wrapping ar«_qf aojtosaibto henei* j| Soap, hat art4UM to maka It took attnctfve aad salable "'f" ?. to Mdaetf M*d 00tlM he* Mtarial kaewa twpewtoel* a hard.asrtar

M7S| UM sf IMTWIISI II~

NUMI header aaipeahsi a as to sail a 'tar ef Ike

contraction of obnoxious V»

eiset is prevented, and the complete disinfection of clothing woni bv persons afflicted with contagious maliJ.es is insured by it. FAMILIES and TRAVELERS provided with this admirtble puri fier HAVIC AT HAND THE MAIN F.SSRN & HAL OK A SERIES OF

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SlllphUVB'lth*

Dandruff is removed, the hair rcuinec'

and ijrayness retarded by it. Medical men advocate its use. ,',i

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Prices-25 and 50 Cents per Cake per Box (3 Cakes), 60c. and $1.29^

N.B.—Sent by Mail, Prepaid, on receipt of pricq, and cents Metre for each Cake. "HILL'S want JJTD WKHZBB

DV-.usk or Drown, 90 Cents.

.llCrittenton, Prop'r, 7 Sixth Av.1.1.

Great Eastern "F"

Fast Freight Line.

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£*,•'

SULPHUR SOAP.

and

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THROUGH CARS-NO TRANSFER.

with new and large to the shipment ef

olnts in Indiana aad Miwfst. For in formation A. D. SOUTH 4RT),

General Agent, Indianapolis.

Reautiful Seal Rii.g. Fine Itatiri King.

All the above article* warranted be of the finest gol.t plate, and are put np In a lect. Satisfaction guaranteed or money returned. FIVE eastern »eiit on rectipt of 1-OLlt Address order-.

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