Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 November 1878 — Page 7

RAILROAD TIME-TABLE. ©t

Union «icpot. Chestnut and Tenth streets tor all trains e*« ep» I. A St. L, C. A T. IL »nd froigtilH. Time five minute# faster ihac Terre Haute time. Depot of I. A 8t. L. corner Tippecanoe anil Sixth streets.

Explanation of References: fSatrrday sxocpted. *8unday excepted. 1 Monday exspted. $Daily.

AND ALIA LINK, (Leave going East.)

•Indianapolis Accommodation. ... 7 00 a Arast Line 1 25 an iCaatCEa Express 8 U6 •Indianapolis Accommodation 40 (Arrive from East JWestern Express 26 am •Mail and Express 9 5A a JKast Line 8 t6 *lnd anipolls Accomodation "10 (Leave going West.)

Fast Line I 82 a 'Mail and Accommodation 10 08 a ^iEx press 3 10 ni lArrive'rom West.)

Fast Line I W a Kflingbam Accommodation 8 50 a in Kaetern Express S 45 in

INDIANAPOLIS ST. LOCJIS. .i (Leave going East.) .*••••• -.••• Accommodation 8 20

a 10

wOay Exuross 4 25 pin 4 Now York Express No. 6 1 27 am (Arrive from East.) iUay Express 10 47 a ^Accommodation 9 00 pin -tNew York Express No. 6 1 88 a (Leave going West. jjvDay Express ....11 3 a •Accommodation 9 06 $Sew York KxprewNo.# 1 27 a

J- (Arrive from West,

•Accommodation 8 10am 4Day Express 8 28pm Mew Yoik Express No.» 1 27 a

TERRE HAUTE AND LOG A N.SPORT. (Depart) "Terrc Haute and Lafayette mail... 7 03 a if'Freight and Accommodation 1 15 pin ^••Toletto Kxpresa 410 pm

.(Arrne..

•Freight and Acoommodatiob 11 00 •Mail and Express 12 45 pm VThrough Express 9 66

TEHKE HAUTE AND KVAK8YILLE. '(Depart. ,•INattbville Express 4 SI a •Freight ana Accommodation 1 2.1 »Day Express 8 10 •v (Arrive.) ^*HaUand Express a 60 pa •Freight and Accommodation 4 65 ^Express 10 00 n.

KV AS&V ILLE, TERRE 11AUTE A CHIC AGO (Depart for North.) •Chicago Express 8 40 a "•Danville Acoommodatiou 3 11)

(6Nigbt

Express lo 12

:..Js .Depart for South.) "tiNight Express 4 25 a •Terre Haute Accommodation 11 10 a t.*Q»y Express #40

t&MWM ILLINOI8 MIDLAND. (Depart.) "Peoria Fast Lino

v..........

7 OS a

''Accomodation 8 50 'Arrive Accommodation.. 12 26

Fast Line 7 00

1-7$ CINCINNATI AND TKRttK HAUTE. leaves depot corner Main and First street. I 8 Accommodation 8 44 a (Arrives,

Accommodation 3 8© si

POST $ OFFICE DIRECTORY.

BI.UY MAIL. Opeu. Closed. Fast, through 4 m-10 30 a in 12 30 a Fast, through 700am 220« 8 U)p Faot, way 10 30 7 U0 616 am 2 90 Fast I & 8t LIt It 1115 am 1100 ^Uln & Wath 7 CO a 2 20 12 80 am ©Chicago Koad 706pm i20*#80pm

a oo am a 80 am 220pm 220pm ft Warn 7 .40 80 am 00a 10 00 a

Chicago Away 7 20 vSKVansviUo A way 3 00pnr sjE* V. A Sullivan TOOasu S Vino'us A I'rinct'n 7 00 am JL.C. AM. W. 1 80 Sc. AT. 11. K. 4 00pm Jjllls. Miuiand 7 30 life, T. 11. A C. U. 7JJ0am 8T. LOUIS AND WLTST 4 Via. Alton U. R. 4 00 ......_

Via Vandaiia. K. 400pm 920asu3 20pm St. Louis,through 800am 1280am SKMI-VTJBEKLV MAIL8. (iraysvillc via, Prairieton, i'r&lrie Creek «and Turin an'* Creek, closes Mondays and fsS Fridays »t 1. opens Mondays ami Kri^fsilays at 11 a, m. •, j, «r.

OKKICE KOCHS.

Call boxes and Ueneral Delivery open from 7 00 a ui t- 7 SO m. .# Tho Loci, lioxes and Stamp Office open .»$ froto 700amto830 pni.

Money Order and Register Office open from 8 00 am to 600 m. On Sunday office open from 9 60 to 10 00 a m.

No Money Order ousiness transacted on 3 9unday. N. FILBECK, P. M,

4# S

SPECIAL NOTICES.

IUO LOUliK J««, 87.—ANCIKNT S ORDER OF UNITED WORK KK.V meet« every Manday evening 5 Odd Fellows Ilall, fo&X Main troet at 7W o'clock. All members and via 1 ting wejivbers are respuotfnlly mvited to 1 tttentf. AS. B. LY NK, M. W. iB. A. STOREY! kceonicr. •£?.

«H KRWOOD IORBE8T

WO.

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF

All memLer» and visiting members are nsptctfuliy invited to attend. JOHNT. McCovChlel Ranger. R.A. STOBY, 8ee'y.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1878. •1 Why is it that in Sunday-School bonks •i the boy hero weare a cap, long hair, »trousers half-way up to his knees, a '"seernore" jacket and huge (lowing necktie?

Why is it that he purchased hi* widowed mother a barrel of flour with five dollars in pennies instead of a crisp V? Then, again, vrhy id it that he is always called a lad?—Why?—{Puck.

The latest novelty i« a "barometerhandkerchief." The design printed on it represents a man wilh an umbrella. In tine weather the umbrella is bl^e, in changeable weather gray, and in rainy weather white. The sea-et Ilea in printmg this design in chloride of cobalt but the first washing removes this sensitive

chemical and destroys the barometric properties.

....

Two sculptors lately* had a quarrel 16 the forum of Trojan in Rome, and agreed to fight a auel in the locality known as the Lacaco. They blazed away at each other with revolvers, and both tumbled to the earth witta wounds in the legs. Having no seconds or wits$ nesses, they lay there until some one passed from whom they could ask as sistance, and were then" carried home in the same carriage.

A WONAN'S WORDS.

Site Relates Some of the Plcasurcs of a NewHpApcr Contributor.

And Wants to Know What we Sbsli do With Our Boys

THE PLEASURES OF A NEWSPAPER CONTRIBUTOR. These are manv and various. Let me mention a few of them. In the first place, indulge your taste for dabbling in ink as seldom and as secretly as you may, your individuality will prove too strong for yoilr incognito, and people will find you out. Then come the criticisms. Your friends, though they may not be able to praise, at least do not blame, and always give you credit for your good intentions, But others are not so charitable. They mention incidently all the disagreeable things they have ever heard about "bluestockings" and give them, in your behalf, a practical application. They call upon you perhaps, and then woe unto you if everything about the house is not in the primmest of "apple-pie" order. Be the spot, or stain or speck of dust, never so cleverly hidden rest assurred that the sharp eyes will ferret it out. They inspect the clothing a*hd manners of your children as closely as possible for symptoms of that neglect which they are morally sure must crop out somewhere, they wonder if you keep your husbands buttons on and his socks in order, and if you don7t (and they feel certain you can't possibly) il he loses his temper over it as ''John" does. They would like to know what your husband is thinking of to allow you to do so, and how in tint world you find time to write with that babv on' your hands, anyhow. Not topping to reflect that at least three times the scribbling you do might be accomplished with one-half the mental effort and loss of tipie involved in all this attention to other people's affaire.

But, in spite of this, IwAiitto speak my mind on a subject which has long been a source of anxiety to me. This worry takes the form of the question,

WflAT SHALL WE 1»0 WITH OUR BOYS I never "walk to the postoffice,'* or any place else where I meet boys, that the question does not go with me and clamor tor an answer. It follows me home and insists on occupying my attention when I ought to be thinking of other things. The promblem is an important and difficult one, and, although thousands ot noble men and women all over the land are «ttiviMi for a satisfactory solution, many others hoee co-operation they need in order to be successful are, in this matter, idle and indifferent. Especially is this true, I fear, of many motners, whose too indulgent love blinds them to existing facts their causes, and results. This thought alone gives me courage to 6peak as I I am one of them. 1 share their trials, their anxieties, and their cart-e and it may change that my words will carry some weight for that reason if for n» other.

It is not necessarv to classify boys and speak ot them separately, for the evils which force themselves upon the attention of every observant perton exist among all classes, and the disastrous results threaten all alike. Women ot wealth, position and culture, need no longer re6t in deceitful security. These things do r.ot give their sons immunity from danger, nor themselves freedom from responsibility in the matter. And it will not do to follow the advice of easygoing, unthinking people, and "let the boys alone," fondly hoping that the oft repeated prophecy "they will come out all right after awhile'," will come true. Dame nature is a wise teacher and she warns UH against this course. Let a field alone and it is soon overgrown with troublesome weed9, ta the spread of which there i6 no limit. Fail to train a vine and it struggles wildly, and becomes an unsightly object. Too many boys arc now let alone, and that accounts for much of the existing trouble. I live near a school and I cannot avoid seeing the children every day. will mention what 1 observe among the boys. But in the first place too many of them are out of school altogether. It is no unusual sight, when pasting about the streets, to see boys either singly or in groups, but in most cases the latter, loitering about, evidently with nothing to do aqd a practical eye'sees at a glance from their demoralized* appearance and manners that there will soon be mischief afoot somewhere.

Among all boys, whether in school or out, I notice a general want of respect for the aged. It happens that. an old man frequently posses by' the neighboring school house. Although lie is an entire stranger tome, his ,withered features, scanty gray locks, bent form, and uncertain steps, which even the ever-present cane can scarcely support, give me the heart-ache every time I see him. Now, I am not one wh'o is always sighing lor the "good old times." Oii the contrary, I *m a constant advocate of the theory that the present, taken all together, is by tar the best tinie the world has ever seen but, when some of those school boys, utterly regardless of the old man's iufirra itics, rudely jostle him, and even sometimes stop to jeer, I conclude that we might well take a few les&oos in the training of children from our forefathers, and when I observe the almost universal impatience of boys under restraint, and th.: ease with which, upon the slightest pretext, the wishes of parents, the rules of teachers, and even the laws of the land are set aside, am strengthened in this opinion': Of course there are many exceptions, and I never see a bright-faced, clear-eyed, manly boy, who has proper regard for the right* of others, that ray heart does not warm to him directly, and I cannot help wishing there were*more like him. With all our aidyantages, such boys ought to be the rule, instead of the exception. Then, I do not like the style of young men that manv of our bofs are becoming.*.^ "Shakespeare calls the face the "title page which speaks the nature of the spirit's volume." Let anyone, not entirely destitute of the power of observation, walk our streets and tell what he sees in the faces of a large number of the youths and young men he meets. Lei him note the traces of disease and dissipation he Sods there, and he will no longer wonder that crime stalks abroad

For l-Jo hand* tsdj."

THE T1SKKE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

in the land, and that its forms are legion. It is an undeniable tact that the greatest need bf the age is men, true, honest, thinking men—men bred to industry and *elf-deniai, who are capable of acting from -right principles, and who. when they are trusted, 'viH not betray that trust. We want them at the plow, in the trades, in the business houses, in the offices, on the rostrum, on t|ie judge's bench, in our legislative halls, in the pulpit. Everywhere. There is a need of men who, whatever may be the nature of their work, will have wisdom to see their duty, and strength of purpose enough to do*it, in spite of obstacles. If we permit our boys to grow up without proper training, where are tnese men to come from

The causes of the evils mentioned may, I think, be traced to three sources: Our indulgence as parents, the idleness of the children, and pernicious literature. Our prosperity hitherto has been such that it has been possible for the majority of parents to provide for their families, without much assistance from the children. The oftexpressed desire that they shatl have a "good time" while they are young, ii a natural and praise-worthy one but we should not leave them too much to their o*n devices to find it, for "3altn always mischief Unci*

Ar.d then tie reading. I have il from good authority that a large proportion of the boys who go wrong, owe their start on the downward course to the utterly demoralizing boys' newspapers eold at every stand, and to the equally demoralizing dime novel. These are eagerly devoured by all classes of boys alike. In view of these facts. I think our duty, as mothers, lies plain before us. We should make the training of our children our first care, and nothing should be allowed to interfere with the discharge of this sacred duty. We should cheerfully cooperate witli their teachers to secure proper depot tment at schdol and on the streets. We should keep them off the streets as much as possible, especially at night. We should provide good books for them to read, and should read with them. We should see to it that they have something .useful to do every day, and should make a point of knowing where they are, and how they are employed every hour of the day and night. We should teach them to reverence the gray hair*. and tottering steps of age, to regard the rights of others, and to tell the truth. Yes, .1 grant all this will require work, hard work. It will require also anxious thought, unwearying patience, sleepless hours, and earnest prayers for guidance but the end in view is worth it all, for are not the boys the hope of the nation? And what shall it, avail you, madam, when your son has grown up, as he may, to be a selfish, unreliable, dissipated mat), useless as a prop, and stay for your declining years, utterly unfit to be the head of a family or to act his part worthily as a citizen of his country, what shall it avail you then that during his boyhood years you took your ease? How much happier do you tope to find them in the memory of the immaculate housekeeping which did not tolerate boys around much, or in the reading of books, or in the social enjoyments which did not leave you time and energy to be a true mother to your boy? Nuihing of great value is ever obtained without its equivalent of work, tor •'triumph and toil are twins." L.

CONSUMPTION CURED. An,old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by and East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thous and« of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to hid suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to re lieve human suffering, I will send, free of charge, to all who desire it, this reccipe, with full directions for preparing and using, in German, French, or English. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. W. Sherar, 149 Powers' Block, Rochester, New York.

COMMISSIONERS SALE. By order of the Vigo-Circuit Court I will on the 23d day of November 1878 sell at public auction the south }4 of the south-west quarter of section 13 town 13 north of range 10 west Vigo county Ind. containing. 80 acres more or less, being the land belonging to the heirs of Elisabeth Stroje. deceased,, upon the following:

TERMS.

One-lhird of the purchase paoncy thall be paid down, and the balance in two equal installments at one and two years from the day of sale, the purchaser giving notes with good freehold surety, waiving relief front valuation and appraisement laws, with 6 per cent, interest from date. Saleat

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Stata of Indiana, County of Vigo.) Notice is hereov given that Andrew Neff, administrator, with will annexed, of the estate of Julius Schaublin, deceased, has filed his account current for the final settlement of said estate and that the same will be presented to the court for examination and settlement at the November term of said court, in the year 1S78. Test: JOHN K. DURKAN,

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

It Saved tha People of Savannah Ga, who Used it During the Terrible Epidemic of 1876.

3lK8ShB. J. H. ZSIMH ft Co.: .. GKHTLEMEX:—We, the undersigned, engineers on tbe Georgia Central Railroad, in greatful obligation .tor the benefits we received from the use of SIMMON'S LIVER RESULATOB daring the YELLOW FBVEH EPIDEMIC in Savannah, Georgia, in the sumner and tall of 1870, desire to make the following statement Tim during the aforesaid Epidemic, we used the medicine known as SIMMONS' LIVES REGULATOR, irepared by J. II. Z&ILIN CO., and though exposed to tbe worst miasmatic influences of tbe Yellow Fever, by going in and coming out of Savannah at different hours 1 tho night, and also in spending entire nights In tbe city during the prevent of |the FATAL EPIDEMIC, with but the single exoeptiun of one of us, wh- was taken sick bnt speedily recovered, we continued In our usual good health, a circumstance we can acsount for in no other way, but by the effect, under Providence,of tbe habitual and continned use of SIMMON'S LIVER REGULATOR, while we were exposed to tftls Yellow Fever bialnria.

Respeotfully yours,

C. B. PATTERSON, JAS.JO. MALLKTT*, JOHN R. COLLINS, MELTON F. LOOPKR.

CAUTION.

The fiemriM SimiMM' Liver Regulator or Medicine, Manufactured Only by I. H. Zeilin Co.,

Is wraptyodin a ole-tn, neat WHITE WRAPPER, with the r«a symbolic stamped thereon. Run no risk hy being induced to take substitutes. Take no other but the ORIGINAL and GENUINE.

,"f. SHERIFF'S SALE, virtue of a venditioni exponas execution issued from the Vigo Circuit court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Frederick Smith, Luppe Luppen, Hobbe Velde, and Dietrick C. Smith, and against Andrew J. Adams, Jeremiah Nevins, as principal, and Joseph C. P. Roy, replevin bail, 1 am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wil:

The north half "of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section eleven (11) township thirteen (13) north, range (8) west, containing twenty (30) acres more or less, in Vigo county, Indiana, and on S ATURDA Y,the 16th day of November, 187s, within the legal hours of said day. at the Court House door in Terre Haute. I will offer the rents and profits ot the above described real estate, togethei with ail 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 venditioni exponas and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to saiJ real estate, to the highest bidder tor cash to satisfy the same. This 24th day of October, 1878.

Pr. fee $6.00

GKO. W. CARICO, -s Sheriff.

PARIS, 1878 SWEDEN, 1878 PKILADA,v 1876 SANTIAGO, 1875 VIENNA 1873 PARIS, 1867

o'clock

p. M. at the store of Shuey & Owen, in New Goshen, Vigo county, Ind. MEREDITH G. OWEN.

Clerk.

XOTICB is hereby give® that I will apply to the Board of Commisaioncrs of Vigo county, Indiana, at thoir December *erm. for a license to sell "intoxicattn* liquors" In a ess qnoBtlty thaa aqnart at a tune with MM prmleee of alio win* the us me to be drank on my premises, for one year. My place of business and the premise# whereupon »atd liquors are to be sold n*d drank, ore locoted on lot No. S, in d. C. Scott's subdivision ot in-lot So. », ot the ortetaal in-lots or the town now citj) ot Terrs Hanteinttae Third ward, in Terre Haute, la Harrison town.kip, in Vlfocunty,lndl«a.

Hu8Tos

DMINlSTRATOR*8 NOTICE. DMlSwrmivm

Notice is hereby given that the undersign•d has been appointed administrator of tbe SstateofWil i*aB. Wharton, late of Vigo

Sir"' SK.r.'S'ESEssf-

sesoirsnu Artmiairtmtwr.

AT EVERY

WORLDS?

EXPOSITION FOR 12 YEARS

Higfaeat Honor, Have boen awarded the

MASON & HAMLIN

CABINET ORttANg At the Paris EtponUion this year they arc awarded thoG^ld Medal, the highest reeom pense at the disposal of the jury. They Have also received the Grand Gol Medal of Sweden and Norway, 1878 No other American Organs have ever attained highest award at any wsrld's Exposition. Sold lor cask sr payments by installments. Latest catalogues with newest ssyles, priccs Ac free. MA8QN A IIAMLlN ORGAN CO., Boston, New York, or Chicago.

ATTACHMENT

ANU GARNISHMENT

*oricK.

Commissioner.

Noah Welloton, rlaintiff, per John Wellman, his stent, vs. James

l'lnson, de

fendant. Before Thomas J. W ard, a Justice of Fayette township, Vigo county, In Jiana. Said defendant is hereby notified that on tho 1st day of Oct. Itf78,an order of attachment was issued by me against the goods, crodite and effects of the said def sndant, and it appears, by attdavlt of saul plaintiff's agent, that defendant is a non-resident of tbe state ef Indiana, and that said cause la set for trial on the Xtth day ot October, 1&73, at 13 odKk A. Jt. THOMAS J. WARD,

Jnstijeof the Peace.

ADMINISTRATOR'S

SALE OF PER

SONAL PROPERTY Tne onder-igned will, on Thursday, the llrd day of OctooCr, 1878, at she residence of Jabes S. Casto, in »agar Creek township,

1 A. A a

sifting ot horses, cattle, cowe, forming Qtanaits, and other articles. TERMS OF SALE—Fei all sums over Ave dollars, purchaser to give note payable nine months after date ot Bile, with 8 per cent. Interest from date, with approved security. Sums less than five dollars cash in htnd.

ALICE C. HARRIS, Administratrix.

PICKRELL 4 KHMER' GRCATSAiEOF SHORT-HORN CATTLE

AND

MUTN MWN SHEEP. Will sake place at

HARRIRTOWN IUJKOIi, On Wednesday, October 8Sd, 1678. Send lor Cataio»*e. VWTXMIX AH isswoaa

Uarriatowa 111

LEGAL.

.603. STATJ 3K LOO, IN

TY OK VlOO, IN THE VTGO CIRCUIT COURT. MARGARET LIGHTFOOT vs. MARK BOIIINK, WILLIAM R. BODINK, ELY. A. BODIHE, CHARLES I. BOD INK, Joux D. BODIXB, JAMES A. BODINE, THOMAS A BODINR, JAMES BODIKE, PURLEY BODINB, MILES M. CRUM, MELISSA CRUM, JANE MARS, ELIZA GARTERWINE, JAMKS MULVAXEY, CHARLKS MULVANEY, ISADORE MULVANKY JANB BRIER, MARY BURPHET, RICHARD RUSSELL, EMALIKB RUSSELL, JOSEPHINE WYANT, GEORGE WOR LEY, MARIA WORLEY, FRANK A. BROWN, GILBERT M. BROWN,THOMAS BROWN, AUSTIN BROWN, CARRIE BROWN, JAMES BROWN, FREDERIC A TABER, MONICA TABER, AND ANN BROWN, in partition Be it known, that on the iSth day of October, 1S7S, it was ordered by the court that the Clerk notify by publication said Mark Bodtne, Wm. Bod in e, Ely. A. Bodine.Charles I Bodine, Thomas A. Bodine, James Bodine, Pu?ley Bodine, Miles M. Crum, Melissa Crum, Jfne Mars, Eliza Garterwine, Tames Mulvaney, Charles Mulvaney, Jane Brier, Mary Burphet, Richard Russell, Emaline Russell, Josephine Wyant, George Wor ley, Maria Worley, Frank A. Brown, Gilbert M. Brown, Thomas Brown, Austin Brown, Carrie Brown, Frederick' Taber and Monica Taber, as non-resi-dent defendants of the pendency of this action against them. Said defendants are there fore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial on the 25th^day of December, 1S7S, at the November term of said court in the year 1878. FOHX K. DURKAN, Clerk,

E. D. Scldonridge, PTt'fTs Atty.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree and order of Kale issued from the Vigo circuit court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Terrc Haute Building, Loan, Fund and Savings Association (No. 3) and against Luu wig 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 (37), in Jones' subdivision of all that part of lot number five (£), in out lot number sixty-six (66), ot the original out-lots of the (town now) city of Terrc Haute, lying east of Sixth street as per recorded plat of said subdivision and on SATURDAY, ttle 9th day of November, 187S, within the legal hours of s^id 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 ivileges and appurtenances to the same longing, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for 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 6aid real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the satne. .This i7di day of October, 1878.

GEO, Wf CARICO, 'J Sheriff.1

lVt's fee $6.00.

SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue of two venditioni exponas executior.b issued from the Vigo circuit court, to me directed and delivered, one, in favor of Henry May and Joseph Stern and one in favor of Thomas F. Arnold and Henry E. Webster, and both against Stephen R. Freeman, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo coonty, Indiana, towit:

The south half (jg) of lot number ninety-four (94} in section sixteen (16) township twelve (u) north range nine (9I west and on SATURDAY, the 16th day of November 1878, within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House »oor in Terrc 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 a failure to realise a sum sufficient to satisfy said venditioni exponases and costs, I wilt then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy, the same. s'-

This 34th'day of Oct. 1S78. Wa GEO. WR CARICO. SHERIFF Pr. fee |6.oo.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of two venditioni exponas executions issued from the Vigo circuit court, to me directed and delivered, one in favor of Henry May and Joseph Stern, and one in favor of Rogers, Smith & Co. and bcth against Stephen R. Freeman, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

The south half 1°* number nine-ty-four (94) in section Sixteen (16) township twelve (12) north, range nine (9) west, also lots number fourteen (14) and fifteen (15 in William M. Preston's sub division, of lot number »ix (6) in Nathaniel Preston's subdivision of part of the west half of the northeast quarter (J^) of section twenty-seven (27) township twelve (12) north, range nine (9) west, except thirty-seven and one-half (37%) feet off the south side of said lot number fifteen (15), and on SATURDAY, the 16th day of ,No\. 1S78, within the legal hours Ot said day, at the court house door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rente and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for" a term not exceeding stven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said executions and costs, wiil then and there offer the fee-simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This 24th dav of October, 1878.

GEO. W. CARICO, Sheriff. P°rs. fee $S.oo

l-m Sana ine|B| M—11 CNikl

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMtNTS.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution nsued frotn the Vri^o circuit court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of The J, F. Seiberling company, and against Joseph L. Gregg* 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 an one half (|s) acres off the west end of the south half ()^), of the south west quarter of section twenty-three (23) township eleven (tij north, range njne (9) west, and on SATURDAY, the 9th day of Novem* ber, 1878, within the l?gal hours of said d&v, 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 of October, 1878. .GEO, W. CARICO. Sheriff. Pr't's lee $6.00.'

H. MCELFRESH. TJ.

Phoenix Foundry

GILBERT

•»—AND—*

Machine Works,

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

Manufacture all kinds ot stationary'cn gin*s, flour mill, saw milt, and coal shafmachinery. Special attention given to mill work. We are agents for the best quality of milling machinery of all kinds, French burr mill stones, batting ilottx scales, steam pumps, leather and rubber belting, head blocks, circular saws, govirnors,

Steam 6nageit Wire Hops, ete.

Our facilities for manufacturing and shipping are equal to those of any Estate lishment in tho west, and we will stand behind everything we do. We have always on hand a variety of second-hand engines and boilers, which we will guarantee to be what we represent thfem. Call and examine our price-list ard goods before purchasing elsewhere. McELFRESU & GILBERT

Great Eastern

MAat

Past Freight Line.

Tko now and saort rout* to and trom B&f i»n Portland, Montreal, Buffalo, New York tad 'all points in Canada, New Kngland, and ae nortnegt, opmating via, tho CbicagoA Uske Huron, Grand Trunk iof Oaninii), Krie and Central railroads, and their eon.•etlons east and west.

THROUGH CARS—NO TRANSFER. iTkis line is equipped with new aad iarg* ars, especially adapted to the shipment of 0MAIN from all polats in Indiana. and i)iiaois. and tlM sotatbwest. For information tpply to A. B. SOUTH All D,

Geaeral Agent, llpoMs. Indian!

TTA( ifMEST NOTICE,

fet&ts of Indiana, I Vigo County, 1

DcbroUtreut tteboemehl, J. t»,. Harrison township, Robt. 1*. Momiy, vs. John A. Qyrd,complaint'on note. lie it known that on thta, the 21st day "f Oclobcr, 187S, the plain tiffin the above entitled cause, died bis attdavlt in duo form of law, whereby it was made to appear tint the defendant, John A. ByrJ. is a non renidentof the dtateof Indiaaa, whereupon I lathe cfendant. net

sued an order of alta hment against 1 toy iled of the pendancy of this salt, and that tame will stand for trial on the lith dajn Deornbcr, 187(1, at nine o'clock A. m., before -hc under»ignei bis office In slid town fh in.

goods and chattels of the said Thi said defendant 1«, tfct refore, hereb.

RCUS 8HOKMEH J. p. VT. and J. II. KLUKEH, Attys for Plaintiff.

Chicago & Paducah Railway Tine Table.

Leave for youth 9 00 a m.. ... Uttam.. 13 62 1 2 7 3 40 •», 4 20 ni. 4 13 m. 5 10 ra. 5 m. 6 68 m. 60 8 35 pin 11. r.

Arrive from South

.Chicago 3 33 in ...Streator IIS m. Pontiac 1160 am ..Pairbsry ....11 10 am .. Gibsov.. 10 10 am ..Mannitald... 0 11 a ra

Monticeilo.^.... 8

J* ru

....Itcment..., 8 07 a

.flaamond 7 40 ra ..Lovinkton 7 21 an ...Sullivan 0 87 a iu ..Windsor 30,a ..Altamont 4 80 am Addrcs*, LEW 18. ii. T. Agt. Chicago

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrate 3 debonis non of tbe estate of David C. Stunkard, late of Vigo county, dc« ceased. The eftate is probably insolvent. JOHN W. DAVIS,

Administrator debonis non.

S25 Every Day

Ij«Uf»oltduslAgonr

Well Anger&Drills. W« tellea mm year's tint*. Took Finn tnniin at tho Ori-it IifMltlim.

TO uens

borea njr nrf dopth. tOOlM A DAY, through MRTH, MM) or rock. Pi, toriAlaacorbook ce. JUdreM,

WX&X* AVOET. CO.. St. Louis, 3fe

NOTICEhereby

PHTITION TO

SELL REAL ESTATE. Sotiee is fftvea that llalacha Anderson, administrator of the estate of Polly Kussel), deseaaed, has lied. his petition to selt the real estate of tbe decedent, ber personal "property being iasaflloieat to peyjier debts: and that said petition will be heard at tbe next term oft bo Vigo Circuit Court, •test: IOBN K. DOB*A* Clerk. 99

•The uncle Route

The moot dirreta* well as tbe shortent lis aad

«julc*esttime

from

Tarre Hula to F«rt Way*, Jackson Datrslt And all points Xertl aad Bast* L«avsTsm Bsats. |S87 A. At

LOST.

0FLT—On September 22nd an oval gold "0 hare been lost ot

bracelet supposed .jockport roaa. The ally rewarded by leaving it at Wright King's store toraer Seventh aad Main.

the

Loekport road. Tne finder will be liber-