Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 November 1878 — Page 5

ll®

TREED.

The Rev. Possom Caught at Last.

Bev. Williams Alias Walker in the Station Home.

Neat Work by Van clever Fasig:.

[from Wednesday' Dnily.i

Last evening, Deputy Marshal Ed. ndevcr, ai.d Lieut. Fasig, arrived in town from a trip to Paris and Charlestor,, bringing wiih them as prisoner ihe notorious preacher, known here as Rev'. John Williams, of the Methodist church, and he is now occup ing a cell in the station house.

The Rev. John is of medium built figure, slightly unJer average size, weighing probably 14 pound*, ol spare face, la.ye blue eves, and wears a mustache and hide w'hiskeis, cut rather cl se. His head is covered with unusually luxurant hair, being long, quite wav), and of rich brown color. He is gentlemanly in appearance and manners, and has been, in fact still is, quite a handsome man, and that he is ot trie sort who win with the ladits made evident by the great success Williams has had in this section with widows. They have be. 11 the particular objects of his confidence games.

He is known by several aliases viz. Jehn Williams, Williams Walker, Hill, Harlan, flic.

He stated to the GAZKTTE reporter, this morning, that his name's not John "Williams, and that on the seventeenth day of next June he would be fifty years eld.

It will be remembered that he came to this city about three weeks jigo and impost upon Mrs. William Piper by representing he had papers and documents entitling her to a large amount of property willed to her by deceased relatives in Canada, and so completely did he gain her confidence that she admitted him to her home, where he ir.ade himself completely '*at home" and gained the confidence of the good people of M^lTatt street church and was permitted to occupy their pulpit, where he preached, and where he at once started a subscription papei •to help fit up the church, and did raise a sum of money from a number of honest people for that purpose, which he coollv applied to his own use. He considered himself entitled to it, ae pay for his soulsaving sermon.

He was at last cornered here by Deputy Vandever and Attorney John Lamo, about the money he claimed to be in charge of for Nirs. Piper, a id he fled, just escaping arrest, leaving a valuable coat, containing a bundle of papers covered with unintelligible scrawling which he claimed was Hebrew, and stamped with sundry postage stamps. What they mean" is a mystery which "no llow could find out." He fled from here, crossed the bridge, and hid a while in adjoining fields. At last he ventured to take the road, and with his apparently wondtrful luck in seeing ladies, he meta carriage containing two ladies. He represented that he had been assaulted and robbed, and was desirous of getting to friends near Paris. The ladies took him in and gave him a ride to near St. Mary's, where he had a dinner at a farm house, and proceeded to Paris. Here all trace of nim was lost to our officers, until a few days ago Vandcver and Fasig received information of a person answering his description being seen in the neighborhood of Charleston, playing his confidence game upon a widow named Wa.ker, the owner of a fine farm.

Meantime our police were receiving letters trom various points from parties who had read in our dailies the accounts of his career here, asking for information and describing such a fellow having committed confidence games in their localities.

Yesterday Vandever and Fasig went over to Charleston and procured a carriage, drove out to the farm of the widow Walker, about four miles east of Charleston. On the road to their comoletc surprise they met the Rev. fraud, mounted on a fine saddle horse, neatly dressed, wearing a valuable overcoat and sp'endid scarf. They halt, ed him and he at once surrendered. An investigation showed he was playing a beautiful game, and was in clover ot the four leaved kind. He had appeared at the Widow Walker's house

ijuivT,

and

011

Thursday

last, represented having been present at the death-bed of an absent son, who he said had died the Black Hills, leaving a large amount of property and that he (the Rev. fraud) was in charge of it, and had all the documents about him. lie at once produced a package of papers, an exact repetition of the game pla\ed here. The papers were a number of sheets of brand-new legal cap, covered with his mysterious hieroglphics -—Hebrew, he says it is—and stamped with dazzling postage stamps. He had so far got into the good graces of the widow that he had taken the job of running her farm had discharged her hired man, who had been in her service two years and, when captured, was on his way into Charleston to sell a drove of "v eighteen nice fat hogs for her, making her believe the hog cholera was raging thereabouts. [She uoesn't read the daily papen..]

The officers played their game neatly, inducing him to go with them" to Pari*. They procured a team and drove with him a8 miles. He went willingly, for they represented that widow wanted to see him on some pretext.

When they reached there, thev found Detective Owens and made up a scheme to get him quietly to this city, by saying the widow had come here, and tnev proposed to placc him in the jail there to await her return. This didn't suit him, and he preferred to come to Terre ,' Haute to meet her. The result is, he is in durance vile, awaiting trial. The charges against him are many, and more constantly arriving. He is a very

veasy,

plausible talker,

and states he is a native of Canada, from Montreal, which is evident by his accent in speech and general appcarance. He »av6 he went to California in

1850,

fend

lived there nineteen years, and has a

*vf

wife now living there that he wait pastpr of a church there for years that* he lived in China three years and went to the East and the We»t Indu s. He claims to have lived in Champaign county, Penn., and also in Ohio.

He was in the Black Hills mining

If Baldness or a Deficiency of Hair E.vUts, or if the bair is *r»y, diy or ircb the na ur tl youthful color can be storeil b\ using "Louiio llair Colo Restoier," He most ui'hxbtful aruclo ever introduced to .he \nie.iCiU pc-o lo for ncreasing its growth. restoring t» natural color, andnt 1 tic 8inie tuna a loveiv hair dressing ami iieao ifier. it is totally different from all othen not sticky or "gummy, anl fieefroin al .m^ur. 1 gr oiitms that re der many oiherarticus ibmxl»us in fact it iacxqu,«it« ly pt!rliim 't in fl so rhenpty an'! elegantly |repar ast make lasting bur tlrees nig and to let luxury. .J. A.TYNBS, V. P*0MINKNTCITIZEN, Wild n, N. writes: 8oinctcn years ag my wife llHir coram meed falling and got very thin tml turn :ty but after us.ng

London Hair Jolor Kestorer" -he calp became health), tbe btt,r btoo ed falling tie a lor was restored ands nowgrowiug beautifully.

ASK your drugfr'fct for London Hair

LA CREME DES CHRONIQJJES.

WHAT TilK AI.LKtJhl) WITS OP PARIS FINDTOJiAY IN THEIR NEWSPAPERS. X. had summoned a cab and was we^' on his way when the horrible suspicion that he had left his Docket-book at home on the piano became a terrible truth. "Hi, coachet," he exclaimed, as he ncared his destination "hold on—pull

Up—I've

dropped a fifty-franc pie:e in

the straw here. Wait till I run over to the 6hop opposite, and get a candle." So saying, he sprang out of the vehicle, and was neither surprised rfor dis pleased to see the coachman whip up his horse and disappear round the corner at a gait.

Since she passed into the thirties Mme. A., a charming and pious woman, who would not tell a lie for untold gold, has devised an ingenious plan to baffle those who are so indelicate as to ask her her age. "You see,she says, frankly, "Mmme. 3. and the Countess de C. and I allgrew up together, and to tell you my age would be to disclose to you theirs. It makes no difference to me, but perhaps tbey might think 1 had been indiscreet. Suppose you ask them."

The inquirer does 90, and the person interrogates replies: Yes* Mme. A. and I went to the same convent and she was only two months and four daysolder than I. She will be twenty 6ix in Octoocr, but she looks older than that, don't you think?"

The surgeon-in-chief sent for one of his junior assistants, who, hastening to his superior's iresence, found him just sitting down to a superb roast fowl and a delicious pate. "Ah, Smith," cries the chief, "havfe you breakfasted yet?' "No, doctor," replies the assistant, radiantly. "Then go and get your breakfast and come back you will have lots of time."

Call no, who has been very ill, is ordered by his doctor to take carriage exercise daily for an hour. Wrapped in furs he enters the vehicle and the coachman sets of at a twelve-n.ile-an-hour gait. "Not so fast, my friend, not so fast," says the invalid, "or my hour's ride will be over before 1 get anv good of it."

A Provencal and Norman were discussing the relative merits of oil and butter. Each had exhausted all the arguments that coulu be adduced for his side, when the Provencal cried triumphantly: "Let's see you anoint a king with buttei 5

The dear children. ,7First dear child—Mister, it's true, isn' it, that it isn't true that you paint your hair

Second d. —Mamma will be down in a minute. She is with Madame Pelet. Don't you know who Madame Pelet is Sh» is an old lady that pulls out gra hairs with little tongs. Mamma has lots of'em. I haven't.

"Well, I will take it, though it i« rather dear pay you half cash, and owe you the rest. That do "It will."

In the course of thrift the Creditor, thinking that the bill has run about long enough, calls upon the purchaser, "Me dear boy," says the purchasert "you ain't living up to your contract. It I were to pay you the rest I wouldn't owe it to you, and the understanding was that I should owe it to you." "Oh, no," cries the star with warmth, "I have fully entered into and become permeated with the spirit of my role,

Why," she continues, enthusiastically, "I can already see my first act before me."

TIR«MAUTE

Terre Haute. November

re-

gion and in Canada, sometime ago at St. Catherines, Ontario, where he is wanted lor thelt.

He is exceedingly nconistent in his statements, affirming a thing at one instant, and denying it verv cooliy the next. lie will be tried here for obtaining money or false pretense*, and theft of the overcoat.

His arrest rids the community of a vrry slick confidence man, and entitles the shrewd officers to high credit and 1 hank.s irom all, especially the widows, for. like the character in Davy Crockett, he is "just lightning on dder6,"

DATES---15C.

\Mlor

Kesttrer. Price75cms a bottle. Six '01iksil. Main lopr. fir the (J. d, 880 North oixtu at'eet, PI11 add, a.

California,

pounds for

costume for the

CONSUMPTION CURED. 7 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, alter having tested its wonderful curative powers in thous andb of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering tellows Actuated by this motive, and a desire to re lieve human suffering, I will send, free ot charge, to all who desire it, this receipe, 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.

... ,. .._.............^.

14, 1678.

6RAIN AND FLOUR.

CASH RETAIL PRICKS.

WHEAT—83c, for No. i. FLOUE—Common, $4.75 $^25 patented extra fine, per bbl.

RY E— 45c per bushel. HAY—Baled,

per ton loose on

wagon, $S@io per ton. BRAN—70c per cwt. 'i POP CORN—Choice. 25c per peck.

IMPORTED FRUIT.

ORANGES—^oe to

75c

perdoaen.

LEMONS—25c per doz

40c

foi

choice selection. COCOA NUTS—85c per doz. RAISINS—15c per lb choice layei 20c per lb.

FIGS—Lays,

15c

kegs, 11c. 7^.^

AuMONPS—Per lb.

20c.

FILBERTS—

14c.

BRAZILS—

9c.

ENGLISH WALNUTS—18cper lb. CANDIES—Mixed common,

14c

fine French 30@5oc sticks, per lb PECANS—Louisiana and Texas, 9~ western 7^c. ,*

DOMESTIC FRUIT.

APPLES—3oc 1025c ptr eck. 7 RED PLUNla—Per gallon,

[email protected].

RICE—North Carolina,

10c.

STARCH—6)£c. HOMINY—Hudnut's,

$1 C, pounds,

per lb, or

25c

ox gritz,

Maizone,

25c

per

per lb.

SUGARS—Brown, extra C,

pound.

Molasses,

per

lb White—Coffee A, 8% pounds 1$ Granulated, 8 pounds $1 pulverized or, c.xished, 8 pounds $1 New Orleans 8 tounds $1.

MOLASSES Drips, $1.00 bett syrup, $1 good,

80c

sorghum,

sugar house,

50c.

60c

per gallon.

MEATS.

CASH RETAIL PRICKS.

SHOULDERS—Sugar cured, 10c per lb plain, per lb. BEEF—Dried, by the piece,

lb small cuts. 20^. LAMB CHOPS—iS®l2/4c Per French chops, @i7kc per lb.

BREAKFAS'r BACON—10c per lb. MUTTON—io@i2)$c per lb. VEAL—IO@I5C per lb. 4.^. PORK—Fresh, 8@ioc per lb.. CORN BEEF—6@8c per lb7 7 BEEFSTEAK—io@i5G per lb. Ili HAMS—Winter cured, uncanvassed, I2)£c per lb plain, u%c per lu. y,

LARD—10c. CLEAR BACON SIDES—^7% &

PICKLE PORK- 7c. 77 v*,' HAM STEAK-

CHEESE—New York dairy, i5@aoc prime

4-4 r~n

EGGS—15c. POULTRY— Choice spring (live)aoc old, 25 dressed,

30c

for choice.

SPRING CHICKENS—2^cts «!ach.

GARDEN PRODUCE.

NEW STRING BEANS—20 per peck. BEETS—15 cents per peck.

CABBAGES—10 per head ONIONS—20c per peck. POT ATOES—Peach blou,

els per

peck. SQUASHES—Hubbardioc a piece. YELLOW SWEET POTATOES— 30c per peck.

JERSEY YELLOW SWEET POTATOES—35c per peck. GRAPES—Catawba,

HORSE RADISH—50c per doc. grated in bottles 15c. TURNIPS—15c per peck,

CARROTS—15c per peck. PARSNIPS—t§c per peck. CRANBERRIES—iajtfc per quart. APPLES—25# to

30c

per peck.

[Corrected by H. C. Davis, *or. Ohio].

Sixth and

MISCELLANEOUS*

HIDES—Green slaughter hides, 16c green salt, 6J$c

7c dry

flint,

10c.

SEEDS—Clover, $4(814.25 timothj,

^'WOOL—Tubbed, 30(8350 unwashed, 22@27C. CANDLES—Tallow, starf per pound, cents. 10

TERSE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZFTTR

COAL OIL—Per^gallon, 115(830c.

LIVE STOCK.

CATTLE—Cows and heifers, $2.75(3 $3.00 bulls,

$2 5.0c

family, $6.50

CORN—Car corn, 32c wagon corn, 35c per bushel. OATS—33^@35c per oushel.' 7

$9.00

veals,

WHLAKKY—

30c.

D&MbON PLUMS—35c per gallon. PEARS—California,

GRAPcS—Malaga,

to 10c a

piece. CELERY—60c per dozen. SMALL NUTMEliS—For mangoes, 40c per dozen.

35c

30c.

Tokay.

GROCERIES.

CASH O.KTAIL PRICES.

COFFEES—Laguira and Golden Rio hoicest,

25c

per lb Old Gov. Java,

Prime Rios, Maricabo,

fair,

Mocha,

35c.

30c

25c

gtcd, :t

35c.

The above quotations are tor green :offee. ROASTED—Choice Rio. 2$@30c Javas,

TEAS—Imperial,5o.75C@$t Oolong, 50@75c Gunpowder,

$4.00

steers

$3-35@$3-5°- Sheep, $3@3-J£ Hogs,

@3-%-

$3.00

7- DRY FRUITS, CASH RETAIL PRICES. T*

Dried peaches, good halves, Sy^c. quarters, 6c. peel, 16^ aoc. Di ied apples, 6)£c. Dried prunes, Turkish, 12^

VIMC1N.NATI.

By Telegraph.]

COTTON— Lower middling uplands. 9Xc. FLOUR—steady fall XX, $3.50@|3.75 XXX. $3 S.r@$3.95 family, |l.U&($t4.16 choice, »4.20®ft.40.

WHEAT—Onened stiff, but closed easier No. 2 rert. 87^@8So rash 87fi@87^c tor Nov. 87Ji@87& closing at 87)»c for De^embci o7^®88^ for Jan. No. 3 do, 8-%c cash. 1:0US—Steady: 80c cash and Nov 3M 3CMo for Dec. 9D)i@0i(o lor Jan.

OATS—Easier 19i@19^c cash 19»ic for Dec 19Jic for Jan. RYE—Quiet: 43c cash.

BARLEY—Dull me ium, 60@70c. •. WHISKEY—Quiet *1.0fl. PORK—Better jobbing, [email protected] $8.15 @18.20 for Jan.

DRY HALTED MEATS—Quiet. car lots, loose, $3.12i, 94 05@$4.10. ?4 2r@»4 30 boxt d, long and shoit clear, |t.07i Dec. long clear, S3.9o Do'.. at Keokuk.

BAtON-Better *3.25. «4.65. |4 87}j»4.9Q. LAUD—Higher .7o@$5.75 caeh fa.io for

Nov*

15c ...

DAIRY AND POULTRY.

ftl

u*i

IASH RETAIL PRICKS,

HONEY—New country, aoc pet lb. BUTTER—Western Reserve,

35c,

cnoice table (country), aoc good cooking,

inferior.

6c.

MEW YORK.

ly Telegraph.l

5c per

ire

results

15c.

French.

15,

20^"-$c:

,,,

MAKKETb TO-JAY.

c,*»v

CHICAGO. ,,

By Telegraph, 7' 7, Chicago, Xovember 13. WUE1T—Firm and higher No. S spring, 80X bidf ^iov. 81^o lor Deocmber tUftc abfcOtl lor Jan.

LORN— troog and higher S3E cash 31^c uid lor Dec. 3 101 Jan. OA'l'S—Steady 19^(^19for Nov. 19^0 bid for Doc.

BAKLKi— Woak 83c for Dec. FOUK—Strong: a shade higher 18.85 cash 90.87lor Dec. bid for lau. jLi\KD~btrong 45.8a cash for Dec.

Cincinnati, November 13.

FLOUK-Quiet. VVilhiAl.'—yu ot and steai'y 86(j|86c, O^Xa-QiiKt 20(92i-. cultN—Viuiei nuw,U'i($83c. WUiriKc.Y —Stcbdj *1.01. fUUK—Firui old. 17.25. LAUL»—Helo at»6.UU. BULK UK ITE»—atoady shoa'd-r», 12,6® ort rii», 3 5y short ciear, |8.7o^|4. B1J A -i'ir.n ,e **.VUK.

ToaKDU.

Telegrapb]

COUN—steady high mixed, nomiuai, Wc Ne. 2. cash, ue^.Ulc. OATS—DuU No. 2, cash, 32#.

MT. liOUIN.

By Telegraph.l

New York, November It.

COTTON—Firm 9)fo for middling uplands. FLOUR—Dull receipts, 24,000 bbls. sal^s. 12,000 bbls $3.8 915.

WHE\T—Dull receipts. 23',000 bu. aal«-s. 16,000 bu. No. 2r^d, Nov.. |1.07. RYE—iieavy western, quoted at 59e for No 2.

CORN— Stcai*y: receipts, 113,000 bu. sales, *,4)0 bn 45®46kc for western mixed. BARLEY—Dull.

The Proper Course to te nursuei by any ne tr ublea with a disease of 'he skin Is t-. pro-are ano use without delsy GLENN'S SuLPflt1**oap. the most reliable of puiiflers It completely r-moves thoseeruutlons which ointmen's so oftin fail to cure and remedie* tation, abrasions and roughness of the xkin. Tiinplos bi tches, tan, ficcklesln ah rt a 1 complex onal blemishcB are ''radicated bv it, and it affor :s prompt relief to muscles and dnts racked by rbenmatism. Clothing and linen, which has been used iu the sickroom, can be thoroughly d's.nfected by it, »nd diseases of an obnoxious nature prevented by if? nse. It completely does away with the necessity of cosily sulphur Baths, since «t a merely nominal expense it produces the sane effects, fhyslciana 01 eminence apeak in th-« b'ghest terms of its remedial properties, and it has ueen used as adisinfectant nd derdorizer in hostals aud infirmaries with the most satUfactory results. It is extremely popular witil the fair sex on acceunt of the cuticle thus heightening personal comeliness as well as promoting a healthy condition of the poroas system.

HILI/S HAIE AAI WKISKBK DTS, Blaokor Brown, SCc.

Fever and Ague Cured for 50 Cento. DR. BWAVNE'S FIVER AND AOUK PILLS, without calomel or quinine,1 a quick and awre curt in every case for agne and fever, intermittent and remittent levers, and all diseases having their origin in Malaria. Thev area great tonic and preventive as well as cure of all comniaints peculiar tom ilarh ous, man hy and miasmatic districts. Tbey act on the liver, and brace up the system to a vigorous healthy condition. Noiwithanding these Pills are sold for one-half the price that other ague cui»s are sold for, yet we will warrant them as effectual in allca»«-s as any pillsor mixture, let the price or comfound be whit they may: aLd being entirety

free

12 1-2C.

LIM* BEANS—15c per quart PEPPERS—6c per dozen. TOMATOES—35c per peck, green, 20c.

from all minerale, their use T-aves no bad effects, «s the case with many other remedies.

Sent

by mai. to any address on

receipt of price, P" currency or postr stnmusl, cents a box. three boxej ?1 six boxef, $2.60. Address letters, Dr Sway ne St Son, 830 Sixth street^ Philadelphia.

Sold i- Terre Haute by Bantin. A JLrmstrong,

1TCHINO PIIiKS. The symptoms ar, moisture, like ersplratlon. intense itching increased by scratching, very diatrc&>ng nartlcularly atuight.as it pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum, tbe private parts are sometimes affected if allowed to continue, very aertoosresnlts may follow. Da.SWATNK'AAix HJEAUNO OIMHWI las ulQ*8*nt norecure,

HOMLB CURES— We were great sufferers from itching Piles, the symptoms were as above described, the use of Sw«yae*s Oint ment In a short time made aperfect care. j.W.cHKIST,Boot*Shoe Heu„e,S*4 N. taT.ti'WEYMAN. Hatter, S, 8. Eighth St. Philadelphia.

Reader, if yon an suffering from this dis

ment and be cured. Sent mail to any address on receipt of price, (in currency or onstage stain pa,)

Dt PRICE'S

...

SPECIAL FIAYORING EXTRACTS.

There is no further need for ^"V

*».

Toledo, November 18.

WHEAT—Firm ambei Michigan, caah, 94ic Novemoer, Dewmber, 93* .sited No. 2 amiicr Michigan, 9iH« So. 2 ret Wutaah, 8, ot or November, tOc Dtceo^UT, Wo asktd January, 9I)4u asked wcaiui umber. 9CHc.

St. Lonis, November 1.1.

Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these good*

free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produoe better

than any others, and that they use them in their own amilies. UNIQUE PERFUMES are the Gems of All Odora

STEELE A PRICE'S IUPULIN YEAST GEMS.

TOOTHENE. An agreeable, healthful Liqoid Dentifrice LEMON SUGAR. A Substitute for Lemons. EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER. From Pare Root

The Best Dry nop Teas: in the World. :. ?M

STEELE & PBICE. Manfrs., Chicago, St Loui«, and Cincinnati.

NO-NEED!

msnxm

iS'

DR. VON

it jt

MOSCHZISKER

"**•&1 4^'

5j f, 4, a t,

To sav what he is ABLE to do or what hehas ACCOMPLISHED HERE in the TREATMENTS DISEASES especially TREATED by him. Vr,

A ?,

Testimonials

»& -is:

Of cures from over two (hundred of the verv best CITIZENS shuuld be «ufficiefit GUARANTY of his SKILL as a PHYSICIAN and SPECIALIST.

NOTICE

He now elves notice to those who desire TO BE TREATED BY HIM that they must apply before the first of

-f

FURTHER NOTICE.

To the MANY who have called on him but could not pav hi* FEES, he would say: Having reduced liis EXPENSES, he is now able to make his fees to suit their CIRCUMSTANCES, and will give them all the attendance that their CASES MAY REOUIRE. LET NONE FAIL |TO SEE HIM AT ONCE.

OFFICES:

Terre Haute House.

EDUCATE YOUR BOTH

Bead tbcnjlo^

Riverview Miiitary^Acadtmv,

Pooghkeepale, H. f., otis|Biikee,|A If. Principal and'Propr'etor, where they will fin 1 the best scftaoi bn ldiag on the Hudson Hirer rooms carpeted, and furnished sieam-he»tei hot water OP each floor admission at any me discipline kindly efficient.' Sons of Clergymen £t redni-erf ates

Phillip Newhart has added a hominy mill to his meal mills and has tor sale iiominy, meal and feed. He has also a large stock of his own manufacture of plows on hand for tall trade, which he

Will

sell at cost in order tc close out.

•'Tiie Muncie Route"

The most direct as well as tbe shortcut lint aad quickest time from Terre Haute to Fert Wayae, Jackecn

Detrsit

An4 all points Sorth and East.

LsaveTerreHante.... C37A.

STRAYED OR STOLEN.

centa a box, tbree boxes,

AddTvss letters. Dr. swayne A Son, jm Sixth Street, Pniladelphia. No charge tor advice. Sold by leading druggists.

Sc in Terr* Haute, by Bunua St Arra•tronf

TRA¥KD OR STOLEN.— dark, bay fllly, three years old. with a sm*ll white star in (he forehead and a scar on one ef the hind leg. It strayed aWay Thnr»day Nov. 2nd front my stable on the corncr of Chestnut and Water streets. A liberal reward will be paid for its return or for any information leading to ita recovery. Information may be left at the stnre of Frank A Oothsctuld on tbe corner of Main and Fonrth itr«t«. WM. HtWIW.

msn n.

OF KENTUCKY.

What $2 00~ or $1.00 May Oo.

Lucky Ticket* hlers in tho

in the tri di awing of the Commonwealth Distnbution Co., which transpired on the 10th of September, in the city of Louisville, Ky said ticket calling for $10,000, and which I have this day prevented for payment, at the offices of the Company, the?ame being paid by check on the Ttiird National hank of Louisville, which check was duly honored and paid, O. P.* ANDERSON.

S, The Sixth Popular Drawing* ill take place Saturday, Nov. 30th, 187S. Tickets only $2 Halt Ticke's $1. Order* should be addrewed to T. J. COMMERFORD, Sec'y, Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky.

10,604.

I V#"***

DECEMBER.

After that date he will not accept CASES that will require a PROLONGED personal ATTENDANCE FROM HIM on the case..

STATE OF INDIANA,

VIGO COUNTY, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, BARTON BRUMF1EL, HANEY' COMER, VS. JONATHAN Y. READ, CATHERINE READ, AMBROSE B. CARLTUNJOHN E LAMB, in foreclofcure. Be it known that on the 13th day of November, 1S78. said plaintiff* filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said Jonathan Y. Read and Catherine Read, non-residents of the state of Indiana. Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pcndency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial at the February term O said court in the year 1879.

Attest: JNO. fC. DURK&N. Black & Black, Att'y's for Pi'ff.

LIQUUlt APPLICATION.

Notice.is hereby giwn that I will apply tu the Board of Coun'Y Oram isa ion CM, at tbe De-'ombcr term, 1878, for a license to sell "Intoxicating liquois*' in a qoantl'y of less than a quart a', a me, with the privilege of allowing the same to he drank on my premises for one rear- My place of business and tho premises hereon said liquors are to bo drank, are located near tlie northwest corner of he southerns* quarter of section thirty five (35), to»nehip 1 hir ^en (18), raB?enine(9) west, in Otter Creek iown«hip, Vig County, Indiana. fclCIIAEi. QUINLAN.

L1QLTQH ll'l'MCATION.

Votice is bcri hy given that I will apply to the Board of County mmiss onersof Vigo Jounty, IndianR, at the t»ci:ember term. fir a license to "int»xir,a^ing liquont" ia

BB quantities than a quart at a time, with tbe privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises fur one year. place of bu«i!e.B and tbe prtmiaea whereon said liquorf are to be sold and drank, are ioc'ite'* on lot No. in the town of Centeryille. Vigo County, Indiana.

MUNSONGOaXKLL.

JOY TO TilK AI'I'liHrrEU.-rOneo our most eminent American Chemists ha# discovert a process whereby he obtains, in a palatable form, all the active medlcinaJ properties nf tbe East India Cinchona bark, without disturbing the irritant and inert matter. In this preparation tbe alkaloids are in their native combinations, and the same proportions of the ingiediet-.ts al!e matnt'iine'i as tx:s:sin the ciebratci bark from tbe Xcilgherry bills. This preparation is called urroKDr« FEBRIPUOS, and is tast taking tbe place of Quinine and tbe so-ca!!cu Ague Cures, etc., in tn« market.

C. kJCH#KD&ON, Prop'r.

For s«ls by ali druagists. St. Lonis.

AGENTS STANLEY'S SS THEODfiH THE DARK WANT?- C0NTINENTtcTS!r Ijegltlmato Book* Published by* Harper A Brothers.

H. W. DERBY A CO., Columbus, O., General Agents for Ohio and Indiana. », BEWARE OF FRAUDULENT BOOKS.:

HEARING

MntnL Til

ii*

CREAM

A (NW4 KR «TJFT

whe waa deaf for orer tfl

JI» CMKCVTRAMLMLTC

RESTOREB.

The enterprising 'Occidental Literat Club, has again secured Col R. G. In^ersoll to lecture under its auspices, Nor. ith. The subject is: "Robert Burns," Igrersoll's greatest efforts. The Colonel, wiil be gree'.ei with a crowded house,

utb

Graud Drawing-, Sept. 1JS78.

Holder of Ticket No. 35,574, wfeiolL drew $30,000. •I' New Yo'k, O.t. i*th, 1878

I, A. II. Morgan, of Philadelphia, Pa, do hereby certify, that, I was the holder ot one-half ticket, number

drew $30000

35,474,

which

in the

5thdrawmg

of the

Commonwealth Distribution Co., which look place in the city of Louisville, Sept. 30th, 1878. and that I forwarded *aid ticket to T. J. Commerford, Secretary of the company at Loui- ville, which tmount was duly remitted and is day paid to me thr u»h ihe office of the Ne*v York Agency. A. H. MOLGAN.

Holder of Ticket No. 84,767, which drew $10,000. ,e "i Louisville, Oct.

5th, 1878.

I, O. P. Anderson, of Troy, Perry

Co.

Ind., do hereby cer«ity, that I was the holder oi"one-half ticket, number

84,767,