Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 November 1878 — Page 7

--'a*

RAILROAD TIME-TABLE.

Uulwn depot. Chestnut ami Tenth streets ^tor all train* except I. A St. L., C. r. Jl. 'i: and freights. lime five minutes faster than Torre Haute time. Depot of I. fefit. L. corner Tlipec*«oc ami Sixth Btrectir

Explanation of neferem-.es: fSatrr.lay excepted. "Sunday excepted. jMontiay excepted {Daily.

VANDALIA LINE. (Leave going East,)

•Indianapolis Accommodation. ... 7 00 a td JKast Line 1 25 am ^Eastern Express .. 8 US •Indianapolis Accommodation a 40 (Arrive from East. iWestern Express 1 25 a 'Mail and Express &

Accommodation 8 10 a 6 Day Express 8 23 $ New York Express No. 5 1 2 am

TERRE IIAUTK ANI LOGANSPORT. (Depart.) •Terre Haute and Lafayette mail... 6 80 a •Freight and Accommodation 4 45a •Toledo Fxpress 4 15 & (Arrhe. •Freight and Accommodation 8 CO am •Mail and Express 12 80 am •Through Express .... 46 a in

TERRE HAUTE AND EVANSVILLE. (Depart.) {Nashville Express 4 83 a ni •Freight ana Accommodation.— litpra •Day Express 8 10 (Arrive) •Mail and Express 2 60 •Freight and Accommodation 4 66 (Express 10 00 n.

E VAN SVILLE, TE RRE HAUTE A CHICAGO (Depart for North.) •Chicago Express 6 40 am •Danville Accommodation 8 10 in {Night Express 10 12 .Depart for South.) {Night Express 4 25 a •Terre Haute Accommodation 11 10 am •Day Express 0 40

ILLINOIS MIDLAND. (Depart.)

•Peoria Fast Lino 7 05 am 'Accomodation 3 '0 ui. 'Arrive.) Accommodation 12 25 Fast Line 7 00

CINCINNATI AND TERRE HAUTE. jueaves depot corncrMain and First streot.1 Accommodation 8 45 a (Arrives./ A at on 3 3 0

ffe ^£cchl) §uzefte.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1878.

FRAUDS OF HISTORY.

PROF. WHEELER ENTERTAINS THE S YALE ALUMNI BY KNOCKING TO PIECES PET ANEC-

DOTES OF AN- T. TIQUITY.

From the New York World.

__—

iFast Lino •Indianapolis Accomodation 7 uo in (Leave going West.)

Fast Line 82 a •Mail and Accommodation 10 C8 am (Express

3 10

1 Arrive from West.)

Fast Line

Effingham Accommodation 8 60 a in Eastern Express 2 4J INDIANAPOLIS ft ST. LOUIS. (Leave going East.) Accommodation 20 am &i»ay Ext»ress $ New York Express No. 6 1 27 am (Arrive from East.) $Day Express

^Accommodation

}Sew York Express No. 0 1 88 am (Leave going West.) {Day Express 11 03 am •Accommodation 0» }Sew York ExprCHsNo.8 1 27 am (Arrive from West.)

The first social meeting of the season of the Yale Alumni Association was held "last evening at Kelmonico's. A large ."number of members were present, among A others Edwards Pierrepont, Professor

Wheeler, E. C. Stedman, Brayton Ives 'and the Rev. Dr. Jessup, of Beirut, Syria. Professor Wheeler read a paper, in which ]he exploded a number of popular historical talcs. The famous saying attributed to Louis XIV. of France, "L'etsat e'est moi," according to Professor

Wheeler was never uttered by Louis at all, but was said by Mazarin twenty years before Louis came to the throne, and said before Mazarin by Queen Elizbeth. Sappho never killed herself by jumping irom a rock, but died a natural death. Leonidas fought at Thermopylae, not with only 300 at his back, but with 7,000. The philosopher Diogenes never lived in a tub. The story of the virtues of the Roman matrog Lucretia must be rejected while the story of the Horatii and the Curati is worse than doubtful. The sons of Brutus were not the victims ot their father'6 firmness but of his brutality. It was utterly impossible for Hannibal to have followed up his victory at Cannae, and the story of his using vinegar to cleave '•*4 the rocks of the Alps is absurd. So, too. is the story of Cleopatra dissolving a pearl in a goblet cf vinegar ana drinkMi ing up a lortune at one draught. Archij 5" medes never said, "Give me a lever long enough and I will move the world nor 4' did he cry out "Eureka!" at any known period of his life or discoveries. Alexandria was never visited by Omar, nor was the Alexandrian Library burnt.

No more did Galileo bay: And yet it moves, for all that!-' since it is proved from authentics documents that he did not dare to. That Columbus broke the end of an egg and thus confuted his mockers is fabulous, as also is the story that he encouraged his followers with brave words when the shores of San Salvador were still out of sight. Richard III., of England, did not kill his brother Clarence, and the story about a butt of Marnsey arose from the fact that the body of Clarenpe, who died a natural death,'was transported from Calais to England in a wine butt. Charles II. never had the body of Cromwell taken from Westminster Abbey and hanged at Tyburn, for the daughter of Cromwell, apprehensive ot some such illtreatment, had her father's corpse secretly removed from the abbey, and buried in a quiet churchyard. Miltoa's daughters could not have consoled their father in his blindness, by reading pass ages from the old authors, for the best of reasons—they did not know how to read. Almost the only story which Professor Wheeler did not demolish was the p_ne bout Washington and his hatchet.

LULU'S CALL.

A Romance in Real Life. Ti 3^ ti

(Written for the GAZETTE.J

It was ten o'clock one summer morning in the village of S Now, whether it was a bright, sunshiny morning, when the "birds sang their sottest no'.es and the gentle breezes made sweet music in the trees," as one class of story writers tells us about so often, or whether the face ol the sun was hidden and a dark cloud hung over the western horizon, from which ever and anon came a blinding Hash of lightning," as another class is so fond of describing, I am sure I can't tell. But I am of the opinion that jt was just an ordinary summer morning, such as some of those which have but recently faded into the past, the beauties of which we shall all look back upon with fond regret when old Boreas begins his annual frolic. But let us go back to S It was ten o'clock, and the mai! train trom the west had just thun dered into the station, dropped a fewpassengers perhaps, and thundered out again. But never mind the passengers. The porter of the smart new hotel, the Park House, is always on the alert at train-time, and will take good care of them. Our story depends upon the mail-bags, which were seized by the carrier and hurried off to the postofllce, where the village postmaster and his one assistant were soon busy in transferring from its mysterious depths, to various boxes, sundry letters, papers, and packages, or in other words distributing the mail. In the meantime, a white card over the delivery window announced to the throng outside what was going on within. While we are waiting for the c.ud to be removed I will give you ao inventory of the people about us. 1 his I am quite capable of doing, having lived in the village nearly all my life, and being, in true village fashion, well acquainted with everybody and their affairs. There are the boys from the various offices in town—a dozen or more of them. In this dozen I find a type of nearly every species of the genus boy. Some "are good, as boys go, and some are—not. But even the best of them at close quarters are at times so ag gravating to their elders that we are forced to wonder where all the good men come from. But they do come and so, in view of this comforting fact, let all the much-tried mothers, the long-suffering elder sisters, and the self-sacrificing maiden aunts, take heart of grace, and henceforth let patience with boyish spirits have a more perfect work. As for the grandmothers, bless them, no advice is needed in that direction. Every boy in the land who is so foitunale as to own a grandmother—I use the word "own" advisedly—knows where to go for extra indulgences and makes, I wager, good use of the knowledge.

The boys congregate together this morning and are unnaturally quiet but n. \v and 'hen a si:dden scamper for the door indicates to the initiated ?that the perpetrator of some sly mischief is to be summarily punished outside.

On the other side of the room the little girls are gathered. Some of them are 60 modest and sweet that it does one good to look at them both for what they are now, and for what they promise to be when the potent years shall have done their work, and developed each one into that highest form of humanity, a "perfect woman, nobly planned." But there are others: Some so bold and vain, even now, that one gets the heart-ache thinking how sure they are to grow into shallow, brainless women wasting their owiv lives, and making the misery, instead or the happines, of those whose misfortune it is to be connected with them.

Near the door a poor woman with a basket on her arm anxiously waits a letter fiom "him," who, work failing at home, is in exile for the time in search of it for "men must work if women do weep" in loneliness and suspense. How glad I am for her when the envelope is put into her eager hand. What does it matter to her that the letter is soiled and crumpled, the writing a mere scrawl, and the spelling sadly at variance with Webster. ''He is well, and thinks of her and their little ones, and longs for the time when he shall be with them once more. O, woman-heart, whether covered with rags or velvet, how strong to bear any trial, 'now willing to battle with any difficulty, so long as love is left.

Apart from the others stands a young man of leisure—happily the town dons not boast many of them—faultless as to dre^s, with the daintiest of canes, and the neatest oi kids he seems emminently fitted for a tailors sign and for nothing else. We are told that* every face is a history or a prophecy. This young man's face is both and one glance at it forces us to give credence to the report that its owner lives in this elegant idleness, supported by his father, a worthy teamster, and his mother, an industrious washerwoman. What part of the face, dJ you ask, tells &uch tales? The mouth, of course. Our other features arg given us by Dame Nattire ready made but we make our own mouths, so far as expression goes, and to an adept in reading them, they are an unerring index to character. Let no one trust a man who has a weak mouth. The one before us is pitiably weak.

But I tear you are getting impatient to be introduced to my heroine, as many have been before you, and here she is at last. While she examines with some surprise a plump looking envelope, directed to herself, in a strange masculine hand, and postmarked San Francisco, California, I will give you a pen .and ink portrait of the little lady. But, first, let me glance over her shouldelr, as, under the circumstances, I have a perfect right to do, and read her name from the letter which she is still, after the universal manner of women, examining, instead of gratifying her curiosity in regard to the writer by opening it. On the letter, written in a plain, manly hand, is her name, Miss Lulu Lester. The very pretty name of a very pretty girl. Now* don't imagine this is only a made up story, because I say she is beautiful, for it is just as true as if she had been plain or postively ugly—only if she had been either, I suppose this romance would hardly have come into her life. But the description. The least in the world below medium height, and plump and dimpled as an in fant. By the way, girls, let

me whisper to you that there is nothing «o beautifying as a generous supply ot adipose why don't more of you live so as to secure it Abundant light brown hair, eyes blue, and either sparkling or tender, according to their owner's mood. Complexion neither the roseleaf nor the peach bloom of the heroine of fiction, lor the*e are not half so beautiful as the lovely blending of colors on the face and neck of a beautiful woman, that indescribable glow which indicates perfect health. Let me say again, girls, that the sparkle and bloom accorrpany the adipose usually do try to get more of it.

Nose, just what a woman's nose should be. Mouth—but how shall I describethat most beautiful feature of a lovely face In this case it was scarlet as to lips, and pearly as to teeth, but far beyond these accidents was the expression of mingled firmness and sweetness which comes only bv living a pure, true life and as the result of high purpose and earnest thought. An expression worn by those only, who are strengthened for each day's work, and shielded from each day's temptations, by the benediction of prayer. This exceeding beauty of expression is seldom possessed by the very young. Unlike the beauty of mere youlhfulnese, it grows and brightens as the years go on. By far the most beautiful face I ever saw was that of an old lady of seventy. But let me finish the description.

The hand which holds the mysterious letter is small and firm, but not quite snowy, for it is not an idle h«.nd. The daughter of a small tradesman, and the eldest of a large family ot children, she filled the somewhat difficult position of elder 6ister worthily, and cheerfully, else that sweet mouth of hers would have been an impossibility. As educators she had a loving home, life, the public schools, and the village of S—was noted for its excellent schools, and the books, magazines, and newspapers of the day.

Ytt, with all these advantages of youth, beauty, health, and a disposition of more than ordinary sweetness, with numerous and warm friends of both sexes, Lulu had reached the age of twenty without a love affair at which many people wondered much. Understanding her better I did not. Her own heart, filled with home love, knew as yet no deeper nee«f. Being too true herself to encourage lover-like attentions, which could result in nothing byt disappointment, her young associates of the opposite sex were her frequent escorts to the various assemblages of village society® were her loyal friends, but never her avowed lovers. Of all the mistakes women make none, it seems to me, is more fatal to theif highest development, none so sure to blight the full enjoyment of mature life, than the practice which is too common, I fear, among girls now a days, of beginning to look out for the "coming man as soon as short dresses are discarded, and continu ing the re^onoisance with uDtiring vigi lance until the '^conquering hero' comes. ''%i

May we not reasonably account for the many unhappy marriages, on the supposition that girls, who are thus in search of husbands, and whosf. highest ambition is a brilliant wedding, often accept lovers, every way unsuited to them, merely as an indispensably necessary part of the covct ed display.

She who is tftily called to the high and holy office of wifehood is sure to havr her field of labor assigned her by a High er Power No need of her going forth i: search of it. In the fullness of time providence will deliver into her hands the sceptre of her kingdom Lulu's call had come. Accompanying her letter was one to her father from the same writer, and these contained tha beginning of her romantic love affair. While she carries the two letters home, and retires to her room to read her own, I will tell you that about -a year before, Lulu numbered among her warm friends a voung married lady whose husband had been absent for some time in the Sandwich Islands. The wife went £to join him there. Among the many precious mementos ot home and friends carried her to her distant abode, was a picture of her young friend, Lulu Lester. Stopping for a short time at a San Francisco hotel, the proprietor became acquainted with her name and destination. On resuming her journey, she, by accident (or was it tate?) left Lulu's picture on the parlor table. These facts explain the contents ot the mysterious letter, which we will take the liberty of reading, as she does.

San Francisco, Cal., June 15, 1S7—• Miss Luiu Lester, S Illinois I am very sure you will be surprised at the reception of a letter from one who is an utter stranger to you. Let me entreat vou not to be displeased as well until you have finished its perusal. I take the liberty of enclosing a picture of myself, that you may see what manner of man addresses yc'u, and I sincerely hope that you may find the true and honest purpose of my heart mirrored in my face. I am a native of Pennsylvania, and lived in that State till early manhood. Then, all near ties being broken by death, I turned my face westward. After few months I found a home and vocation here. To say that I am well pleased with the country of my adoption would be but a feeble expression of the truth. I feel that my steps were guided, and that in the years which I have spent here my earnest efforts have been blessed bv the approval of Providence and

with"agreatful

E TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

heart lam able to look

back upon the struggles of the past, and forward to a bright future. In all these years I have met constantly, in societv, true and noble women, women for whom felt that profound respect which pure womanhood always inspires But no one of them ever stirred my heart or appealed to me as the complement of myself. During a recent visit to San Francisco, while stopping at one of the leading hotels, I one evening took up a picture from the parlor table, carelessly and from idle curiosity. I opened it, and—met my fate. I saw the face of a beautiful woman. A halo

womanly

of her into

the

purity seemed to surround

brow. True, earnest eyes, looked uuu mine. The firm, sweet, mouth &eemed calling me, while beneath 1 read

name, "Lulu Lester." I loved you from that instant I seemed to tnve known you all my life, and I felt just as sure of finding you that evening as I am now while writing you this letter. The landlord of the hotel is my fnend. He remembered the lady who had stop.

ped at his house betore sailing for the Sandwich It-lands, and that she had led this picture behind her. At my Earnest request he not only permitted me to retain the picture, but also wrote to your friend and succeeded in obtaining your address for me. And thus was the way to the highest earthly happiness opened to me. For, I say it reverently, I am just as sure of winning you, my darling, as I was of finding you. You will not misunderstand me, for I feel sure that God would not have sent this great love into my heart, if your heart was not formed to respond to mine.

Now, take all the timo you will to answer, but rememb^V that I call you, even as you called me the first moment in which I looked upon your pictured face. I call you to fill and bless my life, to be my own self, my wife. And of all the blessings for which I thank God this day, there is not one for which I am so profoundly grateful as for the fact that I can say,—I am worthy of you. Will vou come? have written to your father, referring him to those who will affirm what I have said of myself. For vou this would not be necessary. I loved you and believed in you jmt as truly that fateiul evening in San Francisco, as I ever shall when you are my wife. I feel that you could not do less.

I shall await your answer impatiently but tru tfully. Yours, ever,

WILLIAM BRAND.

Did you ever see a bud of the nightblooming Cereus on the eve of blooming? It is not like most other flowers, opening little by little, and day after day, but, remaining fast locked in its grun calyx, till called into life and beauty by the sweet influence ot soft night breezes, suddenly it unfolds its glorious petals, and fills the air with its faint, delicious fragrance. So the innocent heart of this young girl had slumbered through the previous years, hiding from all its beauty and sweetness, till, through the earnest, manly appeal of this far off lover, it suddenly awoke to the knowledge of its own capabilities of happiness, and as suddenly the beauty and the bloom of love filled her whole being, transfigured every feature, and glorified every .object upon which she looked. She sat down to the persual of her letter, a girl, with a child's heart. She arose a woman, crowned with a wo man's crown—loved, Ai

Yet no unmaidenly haste accompanied her answer. She read the letter which in honest, manly words asked her of her father, and gave the necessary references in regard to himself. And then she went about her accustomed duties serenely and trustfully, wnile the important inquiries were made, and answered satisfactorily. Then she wrote, no gushing, sentimental, school-girl's letter, but sim ply this, "I accept the call, I will be your wife."

Many wondered when a few months later Lulu accompanied her brother to the land of gold. They wondered still more when after a short stay in San Francisco her brother gave her away in marriage, and she became the wife of Willard Brand of Portland, Oregon. Only a few were acquainted with the romance of her life. That was four years ago. Not long since I i=aw a letter from Lulu Brand to her parents' in S. The quiet happiness it expressed, the love for her beautiful home in the Occident, and her evident pride in the true and noble man who is her husband, sl.owed no trace of regret for having accepted her call.

AFRAID SHE'D BE KISSED. A man was once walking along one road, and a woman along another. The roads finally united, and man and woman, reaching the junction at the same time, walked on from there together. The man was carrying a large iron kettle on his back in one hand he held by the legs a live chicken, in the other a cane, and he was leading a goat. Just as they were coming to a deep, dark ravine, the woman said to the man, "I am afraid to go through that ravine with you it is a lonely place, and you might overpower me and kiss me by force." "If you were afraid of that," said the man, "you shouldn't have walked with me at all how can I possibly overpower you and kiss you when I have this great iron kettle on my back, a cane in one hand and a live chicken in the other, and am leading this goat! I might as well be tied hand and feet?'' :Yes," replied the woman "but if you should stick your cane into the ground and tie the goatA it, and turn the kettle bottom side up, and put the chicken into it, then you might wickedly kiss me, in spite of my resistance!" "Success to thy ingenuity, O woman!" said the rejoicing man to himself "I should never have thought of such expedient."

And when they came to the ravine he stuck his cane in the ground and tied the goat to it, gave the chicken to the woman, saying, "Hold it while I cutsome grass for the goat," and then, lowering the kettle from his shoulders, imprisoned the chicken under it, and wickedly kissed the woman, as she was afraid he would.

The Centaur Liniments

two kinds. The

man family the

are of

White

is for the hu

Yellow

is for horses

heep, and other animals. Testimonials

of the effects produced by these remarksable Preparations are wrapped aroun every bottle, ynd may be procured of any druggist, on by mail from the office of THE CENTAUR COMPANY 8 Dey Street, New York City. •....,

JOY IO THE AFFLICTED. Oneo

our

iuost eminent American Chemists has discovered a process whereby he obtains, in a palatable form, all the active medicinal properties of the East India Cinchona bark, without disturbing the irritant and Inert matter. In this preparation the alkaloids are in their natue combinations, and the same proportions of the lngredieats are maintained as exists in the celebrated bark from the Keiigherry hills. This preparation is called CurroKD's FSBBIFCOB, and is fast taking the place of Quinine and the so-called A true Cures, etc., in tne market. j! C. RICHARDSON, Prop'r. For sals by all druggists. St. I/ois.

FOR TRADE.

W7HB TKJtlME—Wtar property for eighty acres of timbered land. The city property is a dwelling, nice lot and is well located. Address for fortbor particulars.

CHARLES W-. GRAY, |P. O.Boxfcfl, aty.

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

Stewart's

FAMILY

SILK

At $2.00 per yard.

The excrillent wearing [qualities of this Black Gros Grain Silk, commends it to all wishing to economise in purchasng a pure article.

COLORED

dress lks

PS®®!

in all the new shades, 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.40 and $r.t o.

Dammasse Silks,

Black and Colors, $1.65, $1.75, $1.90 and $2 00 per yard.

Hoberg, Root fcCo. Opera House.

ITY TAXE3 FOR 1878.

Notice is hereby given that the tax dn)HcKt3 for 1878 is now in my hands, and that am readv to receive the taxes thereon

For if., T. II. & 0. B. R. bonds sinklag fund ForE., T. H. & U. ft. R. bonds interest fund

For & T. K. R. bonds sinking fund For C. & T. H. R. R. bonds interest fund

For water works bonds, interest and sinking funds For sewer bondu sinking fund

For sawer bonds interest fund

Total rate on cach flOO ?1 00 DOG TAX—Ma'e dogs, 11.00 female dogs, $2.00. Each additional dog, male or female, owned by any one person, 12.00.

NOTICE—Examine your receipt before leaving the oflicc, and see that it covers all your proycrty.

Taxes are due on the 15th day of November of each year, and if not paid before the third Monday In April following, tea pur cont. penalty i* add 2d after which the treasurer or his depnty is required to call upon every delinquent taxpayer in the city and demand the delinquent taxes, and If necessary to seize and soil property to make the same without constable's faes.

Delinquent taxes are advertised on or about the first Monday iu January, and sold on the first Monday in February of each year.

Ihe treasurer is responsible for the taxes he could hive collected therefore taxpayers ought to remember that t.heir taxes must be paid every year.

HUGO DUESWEG,

Treasurer City of Terre Haute*

Terre Haute, Ind., Nov, IB, 1878.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Christoff Meyer, deceased, will, at 10 o'clock A. M. of the 7th day of December, 1878, by virtue of an order of the Vigo circuit court, at its September term, 1878, offer for sale at private sale, at the law office of Allen, Mack & Davis, 318 Ohio btreet, i.i the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, the following real estate situate in the county of Vigo and State of Indiana, to-wit:

All of lot No. 5 in Mary Bartlett's subdivision of the east half of the north half, of the southeast quarter, of section 33, 12, 9. Also, all of lot No. 6, in sam subdivision. And if the same is not sold by 2 o'clock P. M., of said day, I wil then offer the said real estate for sale at public auction, at the Court house door of the Court House in the city of Terre Haute,

TERMS OF SALE:—One third cash in hand. One third in six months. One third in twelve months, purchaser giving his notes for deferred payments, rate 6 per cent interest, secured by mortgage on real estate sold.

JOHN W. DAVIS,

Adm'r of estate of Christoff Meyer, dee'd.

Great Eastern Fast Freight Line.

The new and short route to and from Bos ton Portland, Montreal, Buffalo, New York »nd »all points in Canada, New England, and toe northest, operating via. the Chicago A Lake Huron, Grand Trunk (of Canada), Brie and Central railroads, and their cenactions east and west.

THR0U6H CARS—NO'TRANSFER.

(This line Is equipped with new and large ars, especially adapted to the shipment ef BKlin from all points in Indiana and Illinois, and the southwest. For information ipplT to A. B. SOUTHARD,

General Agent. Indianapolis.

F^DMIN* ISTRATOK'S NOTICE.

Notice hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Jas. H. Bandy, deceased. The es-

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

CORONER'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree and order of sale, issued from the Vigo circuit court, to me directed and delivered, in favor ot Herman Hulman and Robert S. Cox and aeainst David W. Rippetoe, Charles T. Allen, James Shickel. Alexander fr rcnch, William R. McKeen, Frank McKeen, Samuel McKeen John ft. Durkan and Geo. \V. Carico. I am ordered to sell th£ following descrioed real estate, situate in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

Lots number seventy-one .,7*), seventytwo (72), seventy-three (73), seventysix (76), and seventy-seven (77), in the town of Sanford, as recorded 011 the plat of said town, and on SATURDAY, the 7th day of December 1878, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. and 4 o'clock p. M., of said day, at the1 Court House door in Terre Haute, I will1 offer the rents and protits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding teven years, to the highest bidder for cash, an'd upon failure to realize a sum lufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee timple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the lame.

This 14th day of November, 1878. HENRY ERNHARDT, Coroner of Vigo County. Pr't's fee $6.00.

T. II MCELFRKSH. H. C. GILBERT Phoenix Foundry .. —AND—

Machine Works,.

TERRE HAUTE. IN0.

Manufacture all kfnds ot stationary en ginec, flour mill, saw mill, 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 cloth, icales, steam pumps, leather and rubber belting, head blocks, circular saws,, goy•rnors, 'r Steam Guagesi, Wire Rope, etc.

Our facilities for manufacturing and shipping are equal to those of any estate lishmer.t in the 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 wc represent them. Call and examine our price-list and goods before purchasing elsewhere. McELFRESH & GILBERT

COMMISSIONERS SALE,% By order of the Vigo Circuit Court I will on the 30th day of November 1878 sell at public auction the south 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 Elizabeth Strole. deceased, upon the following:

TERMS.

One-third of the purchase money shall be paid down, and the balanoe in two equal installments at one and two years from the day of sale, the purchaser giving notes with good 'freehold surety, waiving relief from valuation arid appraisement laws, with 6 per cent, interest from date. Saieat 2 o'clock p. M. at the store of Shuey & Owen, in. New Goshen, Vigo county, Ind.

MEREDITH G. OWEN, 4 Gommis8ioner.

ATTACHMENT

AND GARNISHMENT*

IKOFLCE.

Noah Wellman, plaintiff, per John Wellman, bis airent, vs. Jamei A. l'lnson, defendant. Before Thomas J. Ward, a Justice of Fayette township, Vigo county. In liana. Said defendant is hereby notified that on the 1st day of Oct. 1878, an order of attachment was iBiuAd by me Mgainst the goods, credits and effects 01 the said defendant, and it appears, by ailldavit of said plaintiff's agent, that defendant is a non-resident of the state sf Indiana, and that said cause is Bet for trial on the 20th day of October, 1878, at 1(K 9'click A. M.

THOMAS J. WARD, Justice of the Peace.

LIQUOR APPLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at tbo December term, 18(3, for a license to self "Intoxicating liquois" in a tiuanttty of Its? than a quart at a time, withthe privilege of allowing the same to ho drank on my premises for 0110 year. My place cf business and the premises hereon said liquors are to be drank, are locate*) near tne northwest corner of the southeast quarter of section thirty-five t36), township thirteen (18), range nine (9) west, in Otter Creek township, Vige County. Indiana.

MICHAEL OUINLAN.

Chicago & Paducah Railway Time Table. Leave for South. Arrive from South-

00 am Chicago 3 35 pm 11 65 am Streator 25 m.. 12 52 -Pontiac 11 50 a nv 1 27 7Fairbnry *11 16 am

S 40 Gibson 10 10 am 3 88 Mansfield 0 11 am 4 20 Monticcilo. 8 28 a 4 43 Bement 8 07 am .6 10 Hammond 7 4flam 5 28 .Lovington 7 21am 5 53 Sullivan.. 6 57 a 10 6 6 0 W in so 6 2 0 a 8 25 Altamont 180am

Address,

B. F.LEWIS, (i. T. Agt. Chicago

LIQUOU APPLICATION.

Votice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of County Cemraissionersof Vigo County, Indiana, at their December term,for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors" in JCBS quantities than a quart at a time, wit the privilege of allowing the same to bo drank on my .premises for one year. My place ol basinetB and the premises .whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, aro locate*on lot No. 6. in the town of Centeryille. Yigo County, Indiana.

MUNSONGOSNELL.

•*Tiie JMuncie oute'

The most direct as tfeH atfthe sborte«t line ind quickest time from

Terre Haute to Fort Wayne, Jacksoa Detroit" :-T&

And all points North and East.

LISTSTerreVants. 1 !3T A. MP'

TkT!*OTICE TO HEIB8 OF PETITION TONsELL KEALE9TATE. Notice is hereby given that Halacha Anderson, administrator of the estate of Polly Kussell, deceased, has filed his petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, her pergonal property being insufficient to pay her debts:ana that saiapetition will be heard at the next term of thevigo Cirjmit Court.

Test- Tons K. Dcaiis Clerk.