Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 May 1878 — Page 7

FOR THE LADIES.

Marrying in Haste and RcXvonting at Leisure.

How They Manage in Kansas.

Gusen Isabella's Jewels—Mrs. Hayas andtHa Wine Drinkers—Accomplished Girls—Notes.

A*Hudson (Mew York) paper records ths following: Otiliie Fiile la* sued for dcvorce from Jacob Fille before Judge Win. L. Learned at Kingstown, alleging ill treatment. The story is that the defendant, a farmer of Saug-jrties, of the age of37years, married her in July last, and soon began to us* her in evory shameful and brutal manner, forcing h~r to go into the fields and work like one of his horses or cattle: that one Sunday she. in company will her mother, went visiting, and when she returned home "she found the doors locked, a:id, after forcing her way i'i, defendant hoi i*a chair over her head and threatened to strike her. This was in September. Another time she went to Brooklyn for medical treatment, and the defendant allowed her to walk all the way from her house to the ferry, a distance of six miles, when he had a team to carry her with. One morning the defend mt threatened to set the house on fire with kerosene, and finally'threw a pail of water over her. Then she got up, dressed herself, anil left the house for good, and did not return afterward. The defendant, she avers, is worth some $1,200,and she ha? no means of living. An affidavit of the mother in-law was read to the same effect. The defendant's story is that in July a friend of the girl came to him and told him that there was a nice girl visiting Brooklyn, and that she would make him a good wife. An hour afterward the two

Wire

introduced, and the marrage took place the next day. The courting was all done on her part. When he married her he said he was unable: to keep a woman in luxury, and tlie women now days a when they married did not expect to do anything toward earning their own living, bitf exp cted to sit in a rocking-chair and be supported in idleness. The valuable team of horses of which the plaintiff had spoken was made up of one rat of a horse, for which he had paid $12, and anothe.r for which he paid $75, and had been terribly stu'-k in buying him at that price. As to raisin jf the chair, he only raised it and said to his wife and inother-in-law, "Dunder and blilzen I hope if things don't go dilferent the chair will stiike vou all cown." The court ordered a reference and denied the motion for the costs and altimony.

TKK WAY T11 It DO IN KANSAS.

Some time ago a farmer near Seneea, Kansas, employed a man to assist him on his laim in putting in his Spring crop. The man was a stranger, was rathtr you^g and of manly stature, ind, b- his willingness tj werk, succeeded in making a favorable impression on the farmer. And not alone upon the farmer was the good impression made. The farmer's wile, by the way, was young and prettv, was also pleased with the hired man's comely person and pleasant manner. The rest of the story is told by the St. Joseph Gazette as follows: "A friendship soon sprang up between the two, and this friendship soon ripened into love. The wile, like a sensible little woman that she was in one respect, at least, didn't 'meet him by moonlight alone,' and go in«.o thj details of a 'cruel husband,' and incompatibility of temperament,' and such sentimental trash no indeed, but she just went loher husband one night and told him that she liked the hired man better than she did .him. The husband took the matter very composedly also. He didn't go off and get two big navy revolvers and vow vengeance upon the rude despoiler of his happiness, as injured husbands usually do. lie told his wife that he was perfectly willing for her to live wit'i her new-found love and all .vould be well So the two took up their abode together, the fanner in the mean time keeping the man in his employ. Things arejgaiug on.si.i. hly, and a quiet divoice suit is'the result. There seems to be no hard feelings whatever between the two men, and when the divorce i? granted, the wife and the hired man, it is presumed, will be duly married. The farmer is a man in very comfortable circumstances, and it seems a little singular that a wife should leave a home of this kind for another not so good. But the ways of lovely woman are past finding out! and this'is only another illustra tion of what women will do, "ail for love."' SOMETHING SKWING-WOMEN WILL

APPRECIATE.

A Vienna mechan'cian has recently succeeded, nfrer many fruitless trials, in constructing a sewing-machine which does not require the person working at it to submit to the unpleasant and nnhealthy necessity ot constant bodily exercise, viz, setting the machine in motion by the foot. Since, for pecuniary reasons the application of electricity, steam, or water-power was impossible, the inventor of the new machine was restricted to gravitation or elasticity, and he, preferring the latter force, has contrived to make springs strong enough to keep anv Oidinary sized machine in motion for hours. A system of cogwheels is arranged underneath theaui lace of the table upon which the machine is fixed, and by a handle at the side the spring is wound up with the greatest facility. The velocity at which the machine works is entirely at the option of the person using it, and can be regulated ad libitum, and in the simplest manner

OUEEN ISABELLA'S JEWELS 'French papers give particulars of the approaching sale of Quee* Isabella's jewels. They do not include the crown jewels, for the reason that these were carried off by the French, but are made upofgiftsotthe ex-Queen's father and mother and of her husband, and of her own purchase while she was on the throne. The collection is valued at from $1,600,000 to $1,800,000, and consists of brillants, sapphires, pearls, and emeralds, the last named stone being notably handsome. Two crowns are in the collection. They will be broken up, and the jewels composing litem sold piecemeal. The sale will be by auction, M. de la Puento, the head the tx-Queen's household, having declined to dispose of any of the jewels at private 6ale. MRS. HAYES AND THE WINE-DRINKERS:

A Philadephia Associated Press dispatch says: At dinner to day, on board the Colu tibia, it was remarked dur" ig the conversation that [Mrs. Hsyes did

1..^

js?q

not seem to object to the use of wine by others, and it was stated that lady had given her view9 fully on this subject Wednesday evening last at the Union league. The following language is accredited to her: "It is a great mistake to suppose that I desire to dictate my views to others in this matter of the use of wine and such drinks. I don't use them myself, nor in my famlv, but I have no thought of shunning those who think and actdifferenily. It is a mistake to think that I should want to be so dictatorial. I want the people to enjoy themselves in a manner that is mott pleasent to them."

ACCOMPLI SHED CIRLS.

The Tilton children especially the girls have some special gift or accoplishment. Florauce is studying music assiduously in Germany. Alice has reproduced a crayon picture of her little brother Ralph, and her talent with the brush and pencil is quite marked. There is a wreath of forget-me-nots in the house, which she gave her mother on her last birthday. There are forty-three flowers —one for each year—a pretty conceit of a child.—[Boston Post.

PROFESSIONAL JEALOUSY.

LEADING ONE PHYSICIAN TO ATTEMPT TUB DESTRUCTION OF ANOTHER'S FAMILY.

From T'110 Chicago Inter-Ocean. Randolph, Dodge county. Wis a little town of about 600 inhabitants, furnishes a bensation which might, J:ut for a timely discovery, turned out a wholesale horror. The residents most interested, as the case stands, are: Dr. A. G. Bliss, aged about fifty, a practicing physician of about twenty-five years' standing Dr. Charles W. Willis, aged twenty-eight, a rival practitioner, been there fourteen months and J. Addison Lightncr, aged tv/enty-nine, druggist, who has b'-en soliciting the patronage of the residents for about three years. The night of the 22d of March last was somewhat of a gala occasion in the little town it was the evenin,' set apart fjr an entertainment to be given by the school-children there in celebration of their breaking up for two weeks' vacation. Among those present at the entertainment, which took place in the school-houso, were the venerable I)r. Bliss and his wife and family. The merry making was over by 11 o'clock, and The company separated. On reaching home Mrs. Bliss complained of being thirsty, and asked for some milk the Doctor made search, and finding none in the pantry, went out to the pump and brought in a bucket of fresh water, of which he and his wife partook. Some few hoars after, Dr. and Mrs. Bliss were taken very sick, and the Doctor, knowing the symptoms, sent tor a friend of his, an old resident druggist (not Lightner), and took the usual remedies for poison, fortunately with good effect. At the earliest possible moment the contents of the pump were investigated, and the result was the discovery that a large quantity of arsenic had been thrown into the water —a sufficient quantity to have poisoned 1 he entire population had they drank of it and taken no precautions. Of course the amount used is not known, but from an analysis made by Dr. Bxlie, of 1waukee, it is computed that probably two eignt ounce vials had been emptieJ into the pump. This discovery created considerable consternation Dr. Bliss did not know that he had an enemy hi the world, and the matter filled him with horror when he 1 emembered that it was the custom of a lot of the merry children ot the town to s:c on their way to and from school, and 1 rink from the same pump, which stood in front of his residence, and was accessible to passersby. The fatal pump wa- immediately sealed up, and the assist-mce of Simmons 6l Cullerton'6 detective agency, of this city, invoked to discover the cowardly miscreants, if possible. An officer was at once dispatched to the scene, and after three weeks' work, and considerably watching and waiting, he collected such evidence as he considered sufficient to warrant him in arresting, on the 9th inst., Dr. Charles M. Willis, ar.d J. Addison Lightner, the druggist. They were^ taken to Horicon, and, after examination before Justice Lake, held to triai in $1,000 bail each. It may be remarked that the evidence collected is purely circumstantial but is ^aid to be very 6trong. It is suggested that professional jealousy is at the bottom of the affair.

A ROMANCE OF DESPAIR. From Puck. Ths scene was Niagara. She stood gazing at the angry waters, as they dashed over the falls. She had come all the way from Omaha, and this was the cause of it.

Her husband, in a fit of anger, had declared that she wasn't half as smart as his wife in Germany. "A wife in the fatherland! Snakes, frizzes, and scorpions!" she cried, as she fell againsst the side of the house.

Upon recovering,ehe immediately contemplated suicide. Khe thoug.it of pistol, rope, carving knife, arsenic, etc but they were all too common. bhe would end her life upon a grand scale. She would do it up in a romantic style, furnishing food tor the brain of the writer of a yellow-backed gem of literature.

She boarded the first train for Niagara, and there she stood, looking sorrowfully at the foaming billows. She took dow^i her back hair, threw away her teeth, upper and under set, and was getting the proper expression of countenance preparatory to making the fatal plunge, when a hackman tapped her upon the shoulder and demanded his pay for carrying her over the suspension bridge.

Picking up her teeth, and pntting them back into her mouth, she impatiently asked his price. "Ten dollars, madam," replied the Je hu, with a demoniac grin. 'hTen dollars! You agreed to carry me over for fiity cents, you scoundrel. Hearken ye! I was about to end my miserable life, but you have raised my spunk I will live to show you, and all others of the male persuasion, that it is useless to try to take advantage of a weak w«man!"

And she*at once struck out for Buffalo to interview the authorities in regard to carriage fees, etc.

FALSE DELICACY.

Tho friends of those who are troabled with bad breath, and, through oversaueamishness, dislike to refer to it, commit a positive and cruel mistake, especially if they are aware of the merits and (Treat efficacy of the fragrant SOZODONT. This is the true and only remedy for tho difficulty there is no valid excuse for akad breath now.

1 Spaldiiyf's'Glue.menda every thing.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

GAZETTELETS.

The last of Lautte's buccaneers has died in Louisiana, at the age of eightyseven. v'*/?

When a calamity occurs ia China it generally assumes proportions calculated to drive Chicago wild with envy.

Lay aside the graceful ulster, Fold its arms with tender care Bring you out the linen duster,

Much the better thing to wear.

Now soap is selling for three cents per bar. This makes cleanliness almost as godliness, and yet doesn't impair its desirability.—[Fulton Times.

We would like to know what Talmage says when he inadvertently sticks the mucilage brush into the inkstand. We know what we would say ourselves.

"If a man has a tiger bv the tail, which would be the best IVr his personal safctv —to hold on or to let go?" is suggested as a conundrum for a debating society.

Deacon—"Boy, can you tell me where all naughty boys go to who plav ball on Sunday?" "Over back of Johnson's dam!" the youngster replied.—[ Kennebec Journal,

A rxusical critic says of an expert lady pianist that her touch has a weight of twelve pounds but a mischievous son of hers savs it weighs 240 when she's good and mad.

The Czar has asked the Shah to lay aside his incognito in St. Petersburg, as he wishes to receive with great honors This is a bid against England for Persian freindship.

When Mr. Moody praised a fine farm at Hew Haven the other day, T. R. Trowbridge, Jr., offered to buy it for him it he would settle there, but the offer was not taken up.

"Dad, have you ever been to the museum said a ten-year old. "No, my son." "Well, go, and mention my name to the keepeiv and he'll take you round and show you everything."

Swell—"I want you to make me a short coat, without tails or seams in the back. Do you know what I mean German tailor—"Yaas, Yaas, I know vat you vant. You vant a straight jacket,"

The editor of the Chicago Times is the author of the following "The Marshal President of France is Col. John W. Forney, of Philadelphia, here. He is. Then let the Exposition commence to exfOsUh."

Robinson does not think that his daughter's beau should stay so late in the evening. The other morning she was praising the beau for his strength of character. "Yes," said Robinson, "he lias great staying powers

Since the introduction of female postmasters, a girl goes up to the window and says, "Is there a letter for Miss Margaret Robinson?" "Ye*," stys the female postmaster, "here is one from John M'Jones."

"A gentleman who has an unfortunate habit of interrupting when others are talking was brought up with a round turn the other evening by a victim, who quietiy 6aid 'Go ahead and tell your story, you might forget it.' .i T?*

The Madrid daily, El Mundo Politico, had no issue on Good Friday, while the number preceding was almost entirely devoted, in exclusion of its usual political articles, to editorials in honor of the Savior and religion, and in pious hymns to the Virgin Mary.

In the nursery one day, Young Christopher at play Found a stick of lunar caust:c on the floor.

Like a little Innar-tic, He chawed up that funny stick, And he said he "didn't want to play no more."

From our Cleveland dispatches it appear" that the wedding gifts which graced the nuptials of Don Cameron and Miss Sherman only aggregated $100,000. There is certainly some mistake in this. Surely some besides us sent presents to the young people?—f Hawk-Eve.

In a recent case for assault, the de fendant pleaded guilty. "I think it must be guilty," said he, ''because the plaintiff and I were the only ones in the room and the first thing I knew was that I was standing up, and he was doubled ovjr the table. You'd better call it guilty."

Darling, tho' your thoughts are given To your vernal garniture, Think., I pray thee, of the tortures

That I'm destined to endure. Let this throbing sorely tender Halfyourrtv'riesahare Don't forget the soothing poultice

When you climb the kitchen stair. —[Yonkers Gazette.

Maj. Pitcairn, a British officer at Concord and Lexington, was a joker—mayhap a saucv one- Among the relics of old Christ church, in Boston, is an ancient singing book, on the fly-leaf of which is written: "Major Pitcairn's compliments to the head singer, with the request that she will not sing so loudly, as it is impossible for him to sleep."

It is the balmy spring, and the only good happy boys in America now revel in the tranquil delight of hiding their shoes in the wood-shed, and discarding the winter coat, while they scud along the streets under bare poles, waving their hats in the air and flying a flag of truce aft, happily regardless of the demands and uses of society.—[Hawk-Eye.

Mayor Kane, of Baltimore, whose religious tendencies have been for a long time to the Roman Catholic faith, was received into that church on Sunday last. He was baptised by the Rev. W. F. Clark, S. J., on Saturday, and received holy communion on the following morning. The wife of Mayor Kane is a Catholic, and his change of views is, of course attributed to her influence.

The Centaur Liniments

two kinds. The

are ot

White

man family the

is for the hu

Yellow

is for horses,

heep, and other animals. Testimonial oi the effects produced by these remarksable Preparations are wrapped aroun avery bottle, ynd may be procured o. any druggist, on by mail from the office of THS CENTAUR COMPANY, 4S Dey Street, New York City.

Ask the rrcoTerertU lysouptic, billons sufferer*, viotims ot fever and spue, the mercurial diseased patient, how they recovered health, cheerful spirits rod ttood appetite they 'ff'll tell yon l»y taking Simmons'

ijqjl Liver Regulator.

The Cheapest, Purest, and Best Family Medicine in the World,

Kor Dyspepsia* Constipation. Janndic Bilious attack", ?ick lfe&dfu h?, robe, Def pression of Spirits, Sour Stotaache, H.^ar Burp, jtc., etc.

This unrivaled Southern Remedy is warranted not to eontalo a sti.gle particle of mercury, or any injurious miuer.il subatuncc, but is

PURELY VEGETABLE,

Containing thoseSoulh' ra Boots and Herba, which an a'lwise proyidoncc has placed in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will cure nil diseases eansel by derangement of the liver and bowels.

The symptomsof livereoranlaint are bitter or bad taste !n the mouth pain in the back, sides joints, ofteu mistaken for rheumatism sour stomach, lowof app«t te bowels alternately costive and lax headache losi of meroorv, with a puinful sensation of having failed to do omething which ought to ive been done debility, low spirits. a tfiick yellow Appearance of tho skin and eyep, a dry cousli often mistaken for consumption.

Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the disease, at others veiy few huf. the Liver, the largest o»gan 111 the bod.-, is general!} the seat the disease, and if n*t regulated in time, great suffering, wictchedness and DEATH will e-ime.

I eau reco«iment a* an cfllcucious remedy for discuses of the livei, heartburn, and dyspepsia, Simmons' Live itegulator.

LEWIS G. Wi\snj:K, 1625 Master St., Ass't I'ost-Master, Philadelphia. "We have tested its virtues personally, and know that far dyspepsia, biliousness and throbbing lioadache, it is tho best me licine the world ever saw. We have tried forty othsr reined lea before Simmons' Liver Regulator, but none of them gave us nioro than temporary relief but tho Regulator not only relieved, but cured us."—ED. TELEGRAPH AND MKPHENGKR, Mao n, Ua.

MANUFACrtKKDONLY BY

J, H. ZEILIN &CO.

PHILADELPHIA.

It contains four nictleal 'lemenis never united In the same happy proportion in any otto"r preparation, viz: agentle Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic, tu unexceptionable Aitor iitiveand a certain corrective of all impurities of the body, ouch signal 8'irce9s hits attended its use, that it is now regarded as the

EFFECTUAL .SPECIFIC

For all diseasesfif the liver, storeach and splten. Asa remedy In malarious fevers, bowel complaints, dyspepsia, mental depreasion, restlessne sljaundice, nimsea, sick headache, 1:0lie, constipation and biiionsHess

IT HAS NO EQUAL.

CAUTION.

As there area number of Imitations offered to the public, we would caution the community to buy 110 Powders or Prepared Simmons' Liver lie^ulator unless in our engraved wrapper, with trade-raark, stamp, and signatuie unbroken. None other is genuine.

J. ZEILIN & CO„

Proprietors.

Your valuable mc'icitie, Simmons' Liver Rpgulator,has saved many doctor bills, 1 use it for everything it is recommitnded, and never knew ft to fail, I have u.^d it in col and grubbs, wiih mv mules and horses, giving thein about half a hottlw at a timo. 1 have hot lo«t one that 1 gave it to, you csn recommend it to every one that has stock as being the best medicinekm*wn for all complaints that horse-flesh is heir to

E. T. TAYLOTJ,

Agent for Grangers 01 Georgia.

Thd Wabash Route.

One of the most popular railways in the country is the Wabash route extending from St. Louis, Hannibal, Keokuk Burlington and Peoria, to Toledo, making close connection for all points east and w»st. The direct eastern connections of this ro ite include the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, the hfew York Central & Hudson River, the Erie Railway, the Boston & Albanv and the Pennsylvania, in the east. They also make direct connection with all roads leading westward from St. Louis, Hannibal, Burlington, Keokuk. Ouincy and VVarsa^v selling coupon tickets to and trom all points on the routes above enumerated The Pulman palace sleeping cars are at tached to all night trains, and parlor cars to all day trains on the Wabash route. The road is managed in an unexceptional manner complying with the three principal demands made by tne traveling public, "speed, safety, and comfort.' The Wabash route may be reached from Terre Haute via the E H, & C. at Danville, or via the L. C. & S. W. at Logansport.^'.^

The Longest Line -f Through Sleeping cars in the Worlil! iiue Le»%lhau iorty-lhree Hour* be tw«en St. Loui» and Bos.on.

The new line of through Palace Sleep ing cars between St. Louis and Bostjn, running over the Wabash,

Canada South

ern, New York Central and Hoosac Tunnel railways, will commence running regularly Monday, April 1st.

The first sleeper eastward leaving St. Louis on train No. 2, at 6:40 p. m„ Monday, and the first sleeper westward leaving Boston at 3:00 p. m., same day, passing over the Wabash Railway on train No. 3.

We Urgently Request

all our farmer friends to call on C. A. Power when they seed

Farming Implements and Machinery,

Plows, Farm Wag^as.and Spring Wagons. Mr. Powers has gained a knowledge of the wants of farmers in tho last live years by extensive travel, and at ouamtance with tho best manufacturers in oar country, that could not be obtained by other dealers in twenty years, who never go away from home. At*** Powers is well known In onr city, and his repiesentations as to his goods will be readily Touched for by a large uuaiber of our best citizens and leading merhants,

Township Trustees, Contractors,

aid Farmers, don't bay

ROAD SCRAPERS

tTnttlyeu come and see 81 assert Steel Scraper, best implement of that kind in existence. y./v

C. A. POWER, Agl.

100 and 1QS laaia, corner First, Terre Haute

aser f/t ijV 1 wee it to agents, wito IO I I outfit tree. P. O. TICK KRY, Aagoat, Maine,

3?ra,irle OIt3T

PLANING MILL

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

HaxxTFACTraxaa or

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

Stair Railing, Ballusters Newell Posts, Flooring, Siding,

and all descriptions of

Polishing Lumber!

-AL80-

esaio and Itctail Dealers in

FINE LUMBER,

Lath and Shingles, Slate Roofing and Roofing Felt.

CUSTOM SAWING,

Plaining and Wood'Turning Dona to order' Manufacturer Croquet Set s, plain and painted

All Work Warranted.

Corner Ninth and Mulberry Streets.

"HC!

Canada Southern Railway

Tjines.

The only through route to CftnK American Management.

L'ne to the East via.

Buffalo and Niagara Falls.

THE SHORT AND QUICK

Direct connection ma'lo at Toledo la same depot with all Wabash Railway trains. Connections made at Buffalo and Ni.ifrara

Falis with Now York Ontral and Krie Railways,

Wagner Sleeping and °a!ace Cars

On all trains to principal polutseasti

The Canada Southern is one of the best constructed and equippod roads on the continent, and Its fast increasing business is evidence that its superiority over its competitors is acknowledged and appreciated by the traveling public.

Any information as to tickets,connections, sleeping car accommodations, etc, cheerfully given on application to the uu lersigneil.

FRANK

E. SNOW,

Gen Pass. andT'ck't Agt., Detroit.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

I3y virtue ot" a dtoec and order of •ale, issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of David Patterson and Patrick McCabe, and again&t Diana M. Kearney, I am ordered to sell the following desctibed real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit Part of lot number four 111 out-lot number sixty-six (66), in the city of Terre Haute, lying on both side* of and abutting upon that part and por tion ot Sixth street extending irom Osborn street to Hu'.rnan street, and on SATURDAY, the 1st day of June, 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 wiih all privileges and apurtenances to the same belonging, for a term, not exceeding 9even 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 otfer the fee-simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This 8th day of May, 1878.

GTO. W. CARICO. Sheriff.

P'rs. fee $6.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution, issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Joseph York and against Charles Eckmeier Jose phine Eckmeier as principals and Ernest Ohm replevin bail, I have levied on the following described real estate, situated in Nigo county, Indiana, lo-wit:

Lots number seven (7) and eight (8) block number thirteen (13) in John D. Chuestnut's addition to the city of Terre Haute, as per recorder plat thereof. And on SATURDAY, the 1st day of June 187S, within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute. I will ofFei the rents and profits ot the above described real estate, togethei 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 6aid execution and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to sail real estate, to the highest bidder tor cash to satisfy the same. This 8th day of May, 1878.

GEO. W." CARico, Sheriff.

Pr. fee $6.00

No. 10,174.—STATE OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNTY, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, DAVID S. PICKENS VS. JOHN

WARD, to Satisfy Mortgage. Beit known, that bn the 22nd day 01 April, 1878, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said John Ward as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against him. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency ®f said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial at the April term of said court, in the year 1878, on the 15th day of June, 1878.

Attest JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk. A. J. Kelly, Pl'ffs Atty.

t- 'J'

'trfiftfirrnfi-i -^'"1 Hill "I Itil nnia*fi riiliiil

"A Stiteb In Tint

aaves nine" in boots and shoes. Keep your foot wear well repaired. For prompt work neatly and skilfully done go to A. H. Boegeman on south Fourth street, up stairs.

Chicago, Rock Island,

—AN*D-

5t'

PACIFIC ,E. R.

Gre»t Short^L'no and Overland Route making closeooanectlons at Chicago, with

Chicago, an^ Eastern Ills. R. R.

Forall po'nta in Kansas,Col an I California. This road thoroughly equipped with

Palace, Day, and Sieephg Car3,

Ami id the ouly i\a«l running

Dining and Rostaurani Cars.

The best of meala sflrvfd for 75 cfnt*. A bottle otfluo French wine furnUhei), tf desired, for an additional IS cents. FurnishInir a repast lit for an emperor. Overland travcUrs alwavs prefer this rout*. •.KIMBALL, A.M.SMITH, (Jeii.Supt. Gen. I'.'HS. Ajrt.

TRIUMPHANT.

The "IcCoriuick" Victorious, as Usual.

Chicago 9, 1S78.

To our Agents: We are just in receipt of the following telegrams:

Sherman, Texas. May 9. 1878 —We beat the Osborne binder to-uay in tield trial, on Robert King's farm, between a the McCormick and Osborne haivesters and binders. [Signed.]

ROUSWELL & Si BMFKLP, Agents.

Belleville, 111., May

9, 187S.—In

trial

with Woods to-day, complete victory for the McCormick. _t [Signed.] D. W. 1'RATT.

Yours truly,

C. H. & L. J.'McCQKMlCK.

Great Eastern

Fast Freight Lino.

The bew and short rontn tn P.?I1 T.OS-' Portland, Montreal, Buffalo, N'ew York, vnd all poiniB in canadi, New England, and the northe«it, «peiatiiig via. the Chicago A Lake Huron, Grand Trunk (of Canadn), Srie and Central railroads, ind their conisctions cast and west,

THROUGH CARS-NO TRANSFER. This line is equipped with new and large iar^, especially adapted to the shipment «f rctCAliU from all points in Indiana uud Illinois. and the somthwest. For information ipply to A. it. SOUTH. 11'.t»,

General A Rent, Ii.diauapoifp.

NO. 10.IW. STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF VIGO. IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, WIL

LIAM SULLIVAN, ADMINIS TKA 1 OR OF REBECCA KING'S ES i'A'l E, vs FREDERICK KING, El' AL. Re it known, that on the 13th dav of April, 1878, .t:d plaintiff filed un affidavit in diu: term, showing thats-aid Frederick Kiti4 is a non reMdtnt of the slate ot liiiiiana.' Said non-resident defendaiit hereby notified of the pendency of said action a^jin-t him, and that the same will btanJ for trial ar the April teim ef said couit, in ihe year iS78, on the 12th day wf June, 187b [OWN K. DURKAN, Clerk.

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