Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 October 1878 — Page 5

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7

THE ELECTION. 4

ns*tbi

An "Ivy Twining" Woman Say® Her say on Politics and Elections.

Some Reforms That She Would Institute in the Management of Governmental Affairs.

To the Eli tor of the Gazette: Tcrre Haute, Oct. iOth,

1878.

I am not a strong minded woman, as my friends will bear testimony am rather of the "ivy twined"' order of womankind, naturally, so that has nothing to do with this little talk. I have simply been keeping my eyts and ears open. I am not going to find any fault with the result of the late election for the successful candidates, as far as have been able to learn, are good men some of them "tried and true." I am not going to tell you upon which fide my sympathies always are, or which party I would a little rather see win.

But I am going to speak of wha^ I think wrong in elections. In the first plact, men of both parties resort to meanness and trickery to aid them in bringing about partisan ends. Ignorant men are made the dupes of these tricksters, and in various ways—none reputable—are made to cast their votes as these persons direct. For example on the day of our last (lection, many of this class of men came to the polls not knowing for whom they were going to vote, (I learned this from one of our best citizens) and when asked would say, "I don't know and thrn the persons interested in securing their votes would say, "I'll fix your ticket for you" wilh the additional persuasion ot a quarter, perhaps. I think the betting which every election brings about all wrong. First, it is not right in itself second, it should be avoided for tht effcct* which sometimes lollow lor instance, a man bets who has very little means, hoping to win, and in this way gain a little money in a very easy way, but he loses then of course, as it i6 a debt ot honor it must be paid, and with money which rightfully belongs to his family.

The excessive drinking is another bad, and viiry had, accompaniment of every election. The morning alter the election, a son was on the hunt ot his father who had been absent since the day before. I am afraid that man did not leave the

Save

oils with a very clear brain, or he would found his way home, imagine the feelings of that wife and those children if yoa can

You may begin to think this is the talk of a strong mii.ded woman, but it is not, for I hare never thought the elective franchise ought to be given to woman, for I honestly think it would not make a bit of difference in the results, for as far as my acquaintance extends, a wife would vote with her husband, and every daughter as "papa" thought best, u.itil she became a wife, when, if a change was madg necessary, she would go over to the husband's party. It is strange, is it not, that a wife always thinks her husband's side ot a political

S[uestion

right It is best that it is so

or the harmony ot the family. Some women say that this right given to them would effect a great reform, especially where temperance and educational measures were at issue. In support of this, they say that many husbands spend the' hard earnings of their wives in drink, and that 6uch women would cast their votes in opposition to any measure that would aid in dragging them farther down into poverty and misery. I think that if a woman has not the spirit to keep her hard earnings for the benefit of her children, she would not be likely to aid in effecting a reform in this direction. For my part 1 am willing to leave legislation in the hands of our present legislators, feeling assured we will always find champions among them, whenever our best interests are assailed.

I am fearful if this right were given us harmony would not always fft-evail among the sisterhood.

I have noticed that many of them, in talking politics—when they belong to a different political faith—get quite excited, and show a spirit of bitterness and "hostility not pleasant to see. If allowed this privilege would not this spirit be intensified about election time?

Then what would become of our friendships—alas! we have been told that "woman is incapable of true friendship,'* and by one of ourselves, too, so I suppose it must be true. We would not dare to call upon "our dear particular friend" the next morning after an election, no matter how much we wanted her taste to help us in selecting a "calico dress," if she had voted on the other «ide the day before. No, we don't want to vote the change that state of affairs would bring about is too sad to contemplate.

But, pleasantry aside, the cOuhtiry needs intelligent voters among our men meu who know the right, and will help to put in office goad men of either party. When thu is done party feeling is made secondary and the good desired, paramount. How c^n intelligent votes be put in ballot boxe*?

Attach an educational qualification to

good man and woman depragytes, then I say hasten the advent of that da?. I do not expect what I ha«« said will revolutionize the country, an4 1ft bringing this much desired result abeut, but I have had my talk, and "tpoken my mind" —and sometimes one feels tetter after that—and, if my ideas on this subject are erroneous, at least they are honest, and I am willing to be directed ifHO 4be right way of thinking, when convinced that my way is wrong. E.

SPORT.

.*-1

The Kacing at Nashville Tester-

Cricket Match at Detroit. B-

Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 14.-—This was the extra day of the Nanhville blood horse association meeting far the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers. The weather was beautiful and the track in a fine condition. The attendance was moderately large. The first race, for a purse of $75, three quarters of a mile dash, resulted as follows: Mary Walton first, Mamie Field's second. Time—1:18%. Walton sold the favorite in the pocls.

The second race for a purse of $100, dash of one mile and an eighth, for all ages, winners excluded, was won by Glcnmore, Bonnie Itaska second time two minutes. Glenmore sold favorite in the pools. '1 he third race, puree $100, all ages, da*h of one mile and an eighth, was won By Sallie l'olk, Dilton second. Time— 2:45. Clemmie G. sold favorite in the pools.

The fourth race,- purse of $75, all ages, dash of three quarters ot a mile, wa* won by Clemmie G., Hamlet second. Time— 2oj^. Clemmie G. sold tavorite in the pools.

The amount realized by the extra day's racing will approximate $500. CRICKET AT DETROIT.

Detroit, Oct. 14.—The great cricket match betwen th: Australians 11 and the 18 of the Peninsular club, of Detroit, was commenced this morning. The Australians won the tos6 and sent the Peninsulars to the bat. In the first inning the Peninsulars scored 32. The attendance on the grounds is large and the weather superb. The Australians went t© the bat at 4 o'clock P. and when time was called had scored 120 runs with the loss of six wickets. The remainder ot the inning will be pla) ed to morrow.

Detroit, October 15.—In the cricket match the Australians resu ned the. bat at 10:30 this mornii.g and were put out at 12:30 with a total score of, 184 rups for their first inning.

Fever and Ague cured for 50 Cento. Dr. Swayne's Fkvek and Ague Phls. without calomel or quinine,] a quick and sure curb in every ense for ague and (ever, intermittent ami remittent lovers, «nl ail diseiseB having tbeir origin In Malaria. Thev area {treat tonic and preventive as well as cure of nil com taints peculiar tom ilarW Otis, niarvhy and miasmatic districts. Th-y act 011 the liver, aud brace ut the system a vigorous healthy condition. Notwithstanding these Pi lis are sold for one-half

price that other ague oui*s are sold for, yet we will warrant tucm as effectual in allca as any pills or mixture, let the price or cornfound be wh»t they may: and being en tire, preefrom all mineral*, their use leaves no bad cffects, as in the case with many other remedios. Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price, pn currency or postage stamps I, 60 cents a box. threo boxes *1.25, six boxes, 12.60. Address letters. Dr. Swayne & Son, 880 V. Sixth street, Philadelphia.

Sold id Terre Haute by Buntin Armstrong,

THEIVING RE0SKIN3.

Cheyennes Raiding: Stock at Old Red Cloud Agency.

The Troopo in Pursuit.

Camp Robinson, Neb., Odt. i*£— Our camp was aroused at midnight last night by several men living at Red Cloud agency, a mile from here, riding into camp and stating that a party ot Cheyennes had run away all their stock, and before doing so made inquiries regarding the locality of Red Cleud's agency. Every one in camp was under arms Immediately, and preparations were made for a fight in case these hostiles would attack our little camp. At daylight a party ot 25 cavalrymen went, out to the scene of plunder, but nothing could be ascertained iurther than that the Indians, after running off stock made for Crow Buttfe. The same party also reported that hey en nes were all day yesterday seen on Crow Butte. The commands of Majof Carlton and Thornburg will arrive here to-morrow from camp Sheridan, and wiil, no doubt pursue the hostiles. FORTY VICTIMS OF BLOOTHIR8TINESS.

North Platte, Neb., Oct. 15.—It is es tablished beyond a doubt that the total number of citiaens killed near the state line by the Cheyenne Indians, who crossed the U. P. railroad, Oct.

43—twenty-three

4,

Catarrfi of th» Nasal Cavities,

E1sctorate

was

on the Sapho, fit teen

on Beaver, one on Prairie creek and five on Republican river. The Indians car'ried away a large number of fine California horses from Wilson's ranche, Hitchcock county, Neb.

If Baldness or a Deficiency of Hair Exists, or if the hairs *r»y, dry or harsh the uatura) youthful color can be restored by using "London Hair Color Restoier," the most delightful article ever Introduced to the Ameiican people for increasing its

the elective iianchise then every one {growth, restoring its natural color, andat who wished to exercise the greatest priv-l uie same time a lovely hair dressing and ill***#* of American citizcnshiD would beautiiler. It is totally different from al liege ot American uuzmsnip, would en-

deavor to secure an education, Fathers would consider it a duty to bestow this great dower upon their tons. Those who did not think the privilege worth scjring in this way, would be only those who could not* be, by any jneans, made into good and intelligent citizens. The state provides for the education of the people, and those who do not avail themselves of the benefit,* theirs is the fault, and they suffer for it. As we cannot have a system of compulsory education. such a system not agreeing with our civil government,reform can only be bjfought about by the state making a certain degree ot' education necessary to exercise this greatest privilege o:" Ameiican citizenship. May the time come when all men will go to the polls intelligently and soberly and if woman's s-utfrage would cast a refining influence a. ound them, an place a check upon the practices which every

othort.

not sticky or gummy, and free from

alt-impure ingredients that render many other articles obnoxious: in fact it is exquisitely perfumed ind so cheaply and elegantly i*epare 1 as to make It a lasting hair ures* ing and toilet luxury.

J. A.TY*J3, A PROMINKK TCITIZEN, Wilson, N. C.,writes: Sme ten years aguiy wife's hair commenced falling and is vury thin and turned gray but after using

Loudon Hair Color Restorer" the icalp became healthy, the tulr stooped falling, and 1 lor was r««urod,and 1b now growing beaufully.

Asfc your druggist for T.ondon Hair Color Restorer. Price 5 cents a bottle. Six hottlsH. Main ddpot for the U.S., 330 North Sixtii jstrcefc, Philadelphia. bold iu Tcrre iiautj by Buntin A Armit rung.

Mrs. Rafib left here a few days ago, her fon, Mr. Jno. P.Jones, having sufficiently recovered to admit of her absence. Shortly aTter arriving home, in Garle Park, a guest at her house was taken dangerously sick, and s! ill remains in a ciiticjl condition.

WE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

CATARRH

Aeute,

Chrofiio, and Ulosrative. Hay Fever, •r Rosa Catarrh, Catarrh or fhe Eye and Ear, and Catarrh of the Throat, 8UCCEMFULLY1BIATKD WOT

SMFORD'8 RADICAL CURE. CATARRH

is a diiem of the mocong membrane.

Temperaments and constitutions vary its severity in Individual cues. Catarrh may arise from a cola or a (accession of colds, from sadden change of atmosphere, wearing wet clothing, or exposure to Inclement weather, and becoming thoroughly chilled whenue digestive organs are In a morbid

Inactive condition, and the strength and vital drccs exhausted. The disease may arlso from a •coofulous condition of the hlood, from Bcarlet Fever, Measles, and Diphtheria, in which eases the eye and ear are generally Involved and discharge quautlUes of matter. The discharges from the nose, the distinctive feature In all catarrhal eases from whatever cause they arise, may be thin and watery, and so acid as to cause redneerand excoriation or tiie skin with which they tiotM in contact. or thick and yellowish, emitting afoul odor, or dear and white like the white of an egg. There may be an entire lack of secretion, the surfaces bo log dry and feverish,the face, front and upper part or thelicad feeling uncomfortable, and as if it was encircled by a tight, unyielding band. This latter phase Is called Dry Catarrh. Tne froe mattery discharges cause the passages to swell and become thickened, rendering breathing through tlio not a difficult or Impossible, and the sofferer finds It neccssnry to breathe through the inoath, thereby permitting cold air to pass directly to the broncMal tabes ana langs. The matter passing down the throat creates a constant desire to hawk ar.d ex-

to throw it off bat when the membrane

dry and feverish, instead of passing freely down from the noso and throat, the mucus becomes hard and forms into scab% Incrustations, and hnrd lumps, which adhere so firmly to the nasal passages and throat as to require very persistent efforts to

becomes seriously affected, discharging quantities of matter, besides being visited by the most violent neuralgic pains, ending frequently in inflammation, ulceration, and Anally deafhess. The throat, bronchial tubes, and lungs are In many eases affected by catarrh, and when prostration of the nervous system ia superadded, such affections bccomo alarming.

A brief surrey of this most serious disease warns al 1 who are afflicted with It to make speedy preparation for its treatment before It bccomes chronic. The advantages offered by Saktobd's Radical Cue* we confidently believe aro to be found In no other remedy. Every step In Its preparation, overy line Intbe directions, mark it as ascientlflc^emedy,

by tlioflo who have been freed from the most dostnietlrejtnd dangerous disease with which man-

JUST PUBLISHED.

A oaretally revised Treatise on Catarrh, with an accurate description of symptoms and sympathetic diseases, togother with minute directions for effecting with Baxfobd's Radical Cubs a speedy and genoral health, of vast importance to all afflicted with itnrrh. It Is wrapped about each bottle ol the Radical Curb, or will bo mailed free on receipt of stamp.

Each package of Sactord's RamcAt. Crwt contala* Dr. Santord's Improved Inhaling Tubo, witli full directions for use In all cases. Price, Ql. So*t by all wholesale and n-tail druggists thronirhont the United States and Canada. WEEKS POTTHR, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.

BCOUIIS

VOLTAIC PLASTER

Cures Pains and Aches.

It equalizes the Circulation. It subdue* Iiilluininutory Action. It cures Ruptures and Strains. It removes Pain and Soreness. .. Jt cures Kidney Complaint. „Si vlt strengthens the Muscles.

It cures Rheumatism and Neuralzifc *It relaxes Stiffenod Cords. ,. **lt cares Nervous Shocks.

It Is invaluable in Paralysis. ", vw rfj' Inflammation of the Liver. -sit removes Nervous Pains.

Hi.

--1» prescribed byPliynl ^slt li indorsed by Electricians.

V| i• PBICE~25CFNTS. coreral to obtain Collin** Voltaic Plabtsv.

combination

of Electric or Voltaic Plate*

with a

POTTER, Proprietors, Boston. Mass

MARKETS TO-DAY.

iHi

-V CHICAGO. By Telegraph.] Chicago, October 16.

WH'•-AT—Slow, heavy, lc lower No. S red, 81c cash M^c for Dec. No. 3 spring, 77c cash 7%@78)fo for Nov. 7%c for December.

CORN—Weak and easier 88^3 cash 84c for Nov. 88k[c for Dec. OATS—Weak and easier I8@l-Xo oash 18vc for Nov.

RYK-41KC. BARLEl—05c. FORK—Easy, steady *7.S0@|7.52x cash Nov. 17.67k@|7.60 for Dec.

LARD—Weak, easy f6.12* cash f0.15@ |8 17 for Dec. WH

U4KEY—11.08.

CINCINNATI.

By Telegraph.]

Cincinnati, October IB.

FLOUR—Dull. WHEAT—Heavy red,8C$85o, CORN—Steady «8®i0o. OATS-Firm ll®*4c. WHWKbil"—ActTye and Arm, $1.08. PORK—Nominal. LARD—Quiet steam, 16.26. BULK 11 EATS—Easter shoulders, $4 short ribs, f£ short clear, 6.25.

BACON—Jjull #4,87*, *5.7#, 16.

TOLEDO.

By Telegraph

Toledo, October 10. and lower No. 8 cash. 89c Mo. 1 cash, 8»Ko asked cash, 88c askei

WHEAT-Weak white Wrtbasn, white Michigan, timber Michigan,

seller November, 88c December, 89c No. 3 Wabash, cash, 88c asked selltr October, 8SXc November, 88^ December 88X0 So. I red, 05c r* Jected. 8Sc. 'COUN—Dull aud lower: high mixed, S7xo N«.*.oash,SWXc damaged,84*0.

OATS—Dull 0. 2, 21c Michigan,SleA

(IT. L.OUIS.

By Telegraph.)

SV Louis. October 18.

OOTl'ON—Lower, but active medium, 9ftc. LOUR—Dull.

WHEAT—Lower No. 2 red, 81@30ccash 8lK®79*c jt Noveml»er 8JX®81jJ£« for December No. 8 do, 78^(a}76o u*sh.

CORN-DuL 8i»031 cash 81^0 for Dec. OATS—Lower I9*@19tfc cast l9#o for Nov.

RYE—Lower 49*0 oaah. BARLEY—Dull, unchanged. WHISKEY—Steady fl.M. PORK—Dull f&4$|8.2!>. DRY SALTED ME.iTS—Nominally lower $1.25, *S.l 1X,*S.2--@$S.87K.

BACON—Duli *0, «&.»/*, 90.12*. LARD—Steady *5.20 asaed $6.JU* bid.

M£W lOHK.

By Telegraph. I

taiTLOUa—Dull

York, October IS.'

COTTON—Lower 103-ltfsfpr middlingup-

receipts^?" 19,000 bbls.

sales, 8,000 bils $1.60^*5. WHE.».T—* to lc lowvr: receipts, 250,000 bu. sales, 24,000 bu. A1. 2 winter red, Nov., Jl No. 2 spring, Nov., 83^ bid 93c asked.

RYE—Dull. CORN—x@*c lower receipts, 24,000 bu. sales, 8S,ouQ bu. 45©i7« for western mixed.

BARLEY—D .ill.

-AND

:dr. VON

is r,

f" SPFty rt **!.' *1

k-a- *V I Wishes to express his acknowledge­

ments to those eminent citizens, oi Terre ••jr."' -.-mMS Haute and vicinity, who have kindly

shown their appreciation of his prpfes-

sional efforts, and at the same time re­

mark to any others desiring and needing

his MEDICAL SERVICES, (as he is

informed by his patients that there are

many)v-that they would do well to make

EARLY APPLICATION to him. He

has now given UNDENIABLE LO­

CAL PROOFS of his succesb in his

specialities, a thing which the afflicted

mostly desire with reference to one who

offers to cure them of special maladies,

aos to know in what diiection and in­

stances he has proved his professional

ability. Having placed these undenia­

ble evidences before the public, he deems

it unnecessary to speak furthei of his pro­

fessional ability, but only to 6tate that

the public should bear in mind that it is

not his purpose to make an UNLIMIT­

ED stay in this city, and repeats that

EARLY APPLICATION must be

made by those desiring his visit pro­

longed for their benefit, .qs that will of

course depend upon the number of pa-

tients accepted under treatment. •r. After a certain date, when he has

once fixed his departure, and so annouc-

ed, no case will be received (no matter

how important Of profitable) which

will necessitate his remaining. All who

will consult Dr. von Moschzisker, may

rely that in all cases he will give them a

CANDID OPINION that may be relied

upon. In cdnclusiod, Dr. von Mosch­

zisker can not forego to say, that in spite

of tremendous LOCAL ^PROFES­

SIONAL OPPOSITION, skepticism

and other obstacles that have met him

here, m'Ore than in any other place he

had ever visited, his SUCCESS is

already, and will continue to be, here as

it was everywhere—* MEDICAL

TRIUMPH. Though at the beginning

he was divided between LAUGHTER

and INDIGNATION at the diverse re­

marks about him, yet he passed them

with silent contempt, willing to abide

his time to show .what he is able, to do, *.40 and has done so. His patients, who be­

long tithe best class of citizens, have

voluntarily come forward with TESTI­

MONIALS, under their own signature

as to the satisfaction he has and is giv­

ing. Some of the more liberal of the

medical profession who have visited his

trams, have confessed that no pecialist

in the largest of cities is better prepared

to treat these diseases. As to his medi­

cal ability, his published works stand as

living witnesses of what his SPECIAL

STUDIES and researefws have been In

h3 malaiies treated by him. ., 7- OFFICE:

Terr8 Haute House.

VOTOSIS. •ES

mrMKMnKR!

ALL SILVERWARE FULLY WARRANTKD.

I. PRICE'S

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution i*su:d from the Vi^o circuit court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of The J, F. Seiberling company, and against Joseph L. Greggs and Samuel Woodsmall. I have levied on the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to*wit:

Joseph L. Gregg's undivided interest in fee simple in and to twenty-two and one half (3^) acres off the west end of the south half (^), of the south we»t quarter (.'•£), of section twenty-three (23) township eleven (11) north, range nine (9) west, and on" SATURDAY, ihe 9*h day of November, 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 costr, 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 17th day ot October, 1878. GEO. W. CARJCO. Sheriff. Pr'i's lee $£.00.

MRS. M. A. CflONIN invites the attention of the Ladies to her opening of Fall and Winter Patterns in Bonnets and Hats, on Thursday and Friday of this

week at her millinery house on south 4th street. All the latest and most stylish shapes will he shown, with prices in accordance with the times.

Kaufman,

EVEBT HOUSEKEEPER IN THE COUNTRY t,

jaw.}* mi this very carefully, and learn how to secure A 11ANDSOMK SET OP||M

SOUO SILVER PLATED SPOONS. WORTH 94.O0?

The Douglas Silver Flatiay Cempeny, N*. fil Rudolph Strtei, Qiicacp), CI., have, daring late bankrupt sales of Bastera mnbetams,

porchased

Inclosed find 60 cents, to pay actual cost of packing, postage or expressage, fell set of your solid Silver-plated Spoons, and! agree, upon receipt of spoons, to to tnv friends and acouaintenancet mv neighborhood.

1 Brlggt,

tMlenli.

Hi TT 23 E X31

9i0, Chestnut street, near Union Depot ferre Haute, Ind.

ADMINISTRATOR'8

8AJLK

Of PKB-

SONiL PROPERTY. Tne under-igned will, on Thursday, the Srd day of Octooer, 1878, at (ho residence of •JabezS. Custo, In tfngar Creek township,

too county, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., ill the personal property belonging to the uaieof Hlchard J. Harris, deceased, con-

sel BRlftle O. H.VH.AU W, MIU1U, U111 III" i, \j\JU lilting of horses, CMttle, cow», fuming atensiis, and other articles.

TKKM8 OP SitLtr-ln all same over Ave dollars, purchaser to give note payable nine sonth* after date of sMe, with 8 per cent, interest from date, with approved security. Sums less than Ave dollars cash in h.nd.

ALIOS C. HAKR19, A4mlBistratrix.

KNIGHTS OF HONOR. All persons who have put their names down to join the new lodge of Knights of Honor, as charter members, will meet a* the hall, corner Sixth and Main, on Tuesday night October 15th, at 7:30 o'clock sharp, this will be the last lodge raised in Terre Haute. Tne first forty that come will get in at the charter fees, five dollars and fifty cents and one assessment

WtNIED AttKAT*. G4-an1Avfa Wondennl THROUGH THE DARK CONTINKT." Written by himself. Published by Jlfrier & Brothers fho only authentic book. Tjcwure ot a Spurious work. Apply to H. W. Derby A Co-, Columbus, Ohio, gcacr&l agent# lor Ohie iiti indiana.

FINE DRESS SUITS

a specialty, either ready made or made to older, in the very best of style at Miller sc Cox's. 5 2 Main stieet.

HARD TO BEAT.

Thoj2~West of England Cloths, Diagonals and 3asket Worsted at Miller & Cox's, 522 Main street, west of Sixth.

ow 100,000 SETS of the best mad* solid

Silver-plated Spoon*, and at leas than oao-fbertil Matof actual manufacture. Dwritf to Introduce these roodsbfto every aeighbarhood, they offer, foe SIXTY DAVt ONLY, to every reader of this paper the opportunity of aecuring a PREMIUM OCT, upon receipt Of sixty cents, to pay actaal cost of packing, postage or eapre*ge, etc., and the following voucher:

.DOUGLAS SILVER PLATING COU

88 RANDOLPH ST., CHICAGO, ILL.

CREAM

A N

SPECIAL FLAVORING EXTRACTS.

Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that tneae »rod&< are free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce Det.ter results than any others, and that they use them in th«)i: ot7n families.

UNIOUE PERFUMES are the Gems

etc., nporta show then

ICutinpriceyourhandsomepoetofopen$4-00.Itandsixtywillcents

out the above voucher, and inclose with sixty to Doaglaa Silver Plating CompanyNa 88 Randolph St., Chicago^ 111., giving name and office in fell, yoa receive by return mail a set solid silver-plated spoons.

Remember that this offer is only for days, after which, of these spoons will be

01

All 0»!or»-

TOOTmENE. An agreeable, heuittlfol Li(«ui(t Jjvutifricsr LEMON SUGAR. A Swbetltu tor Len-oim EXTRACT JAMAICACINCER. From ''*TF Bool

"STEELE A PRICE'S LUPULiN YEA3T OEMS. The Tieet Dry op Tea*: In the World. STEELE & PB1CE, jfianfrs., Chicago, Bt Louis, and Cincinnati,

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree ani order of sale issued from the Vigo circuit court, to me

1

directed and delivered, in fsvorof Terre Haute Building, Loan, Fund and Savings''' Association (No. 3) and against Luawig Krapp and Anna Krapp I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana,' to-wit:

The south half of lot number twenty-seven (27), in Jone»' subdivision, of all that part of lot number iive (O, it* out lot number sixty-six (66}, of the original out-lots of the (town now) city of Terre Haute, lying east of Sixth street as per recorded plat of said subdivision* and on SATURDAY, the 9th day of November, 1878, within the ltgal hours of said day, at the' Court House door in Terre Haute, I will* offer the rents and profits cf the above" described rea) estate, together with all* privileges and appurtenancts to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding*. seven yea»s, to the highest bidder for1' cash, and upon failure to realize a sum* sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and* costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 171b day of October, 1878. GEO. W. CARICO, •,. Sheriff. Pr't'f. fee $6.00.

MASTER'S

BALE.—BV V.RTUE OF

decree \oi the circuit court of the United btutes for th« 4 strict of Indiana. will offjr for sale to the highest ,uit« r, between the hours of 10 o'clock In the forenoon nnd4 o'clock in the nfternoon of Friday. the 16th day of November, 1S78, at tho door off tbeconrt house of Vigo county, in the city of Terre Haute, the rents and prufitifira term' not exceeding seven yeais ol ine following^ described property tn ue iu Vigo county and state of Indiana, to-wit: !•"i

Commencing -venty-fonr (74) feet, seven* (7) Inches eas.ot the siuthwesi corner otontlot No. forty (40) on llaln street, running^, thence north *no hundred aad fortv-oner (141) feet tw» it, inches, thcnce «sst thirty-' four (Sly icctnine (tt) inchcs, thence south one hundred aad forty-one (141) (eet two (S? lnnhis, thence west along Uaiu s'rcetth'rty- ,. four (U) feet nine i..chs to place ot bet ginning.

Also in-lot No. fifty (CO). Also nine (0) feet two '2) Inches off tbef. north side of in-lot No. fifty-ono(Sl).

Also ln-lot No. five (b), all In toe eity oft Terra Haute, and aa tin me appear upon: the Uu'y recorded plat of tne ingiial in-ioti' and ont-lots of said oty.

And opon failure t» real se a sum sufficient tj tatitfy the demand, 1 will, at the same time and place, and in like manner,•' offer for sale the fee simple of tne same.

Said property will be s-ld for cash, without*' any relief whatever from luat.on or appraisement laws. is liu %e »ld upon execution, at the suit of Ge rgn r. Btsseli, truster, agalntt Linus A. Burnett, etai. w. p. rigtf BACK. llaster in liancery.

Indiaaapolia. Octeber lath, 1478. Boudinot A Brown, solicitors.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE 1 J'" REAL ESTATE.

OF

The undersigned administrator of the estate of Polly Rufl»ell, deceased, will, at the Court House door, in the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, on the 16th day of November, 1878, sell to the highett bidder the following described real estate, to-wit:

Lot number fifty-four (54) in Leuns subdivision to the city of Terre Haute,. Indiana, fronting on Fourteenth street in said citv and lying west of the Wabash and ferie Canal, in Vigo county and? State of Indiana, belonging to the estate of said Polly Russell, deceased.

Terms of sale—Cash in hand.

MALACHI ANDERSON. Administrator.

^eiders *nd others engaged in the formation of bands or orchestras should send lor oar new descriptive cat»SS:| ciusively to lnforpiation coticemIna Band and Orchestral recols'tes. and containing elegant engrav- ,, Inga of the latest and nost approved style ol instruments now in nse. Mailed free. Address *H£AIiY,Stateasa2fciuoeStBnChJeagoi

Phillip Newhart has added a hominy mill to his meal mills and has lor sale hominy, meal and feed." He has also alarge stock of his o*n manufacture of plows on hand for tail trade, which he will sell at, cost in order to close oui.