Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 July 1879 — Page 5
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PERSONAL.
From Thursday's Daily.
Mr. E. M. Walmsley has gone east.
]t E. Lamb was in Indianapolis yesterday. Hon. Bayless W. Hanna is in Indianapolis.
Sam Cauthorn is back from the penitentiary. Mr. and Mrs. Ccchtan have gone to Michigan.
A. J. Kelly returned from Indianapolis labt night. Judge John T. Scott visited Indianapolis yesterday.
Judge C. Y. Patterson was in the capital city yesterday. W. F. White, Esq., recorder of Park
county,
is in the city.
Mr. W. F. White, recorder of Parke County, is in the city. John II. IIeb!e departed this afternoon for Monticello, Iowa, on a three week's pleasure trip.
Lou Booth, of Terre Haute, was in the city last week, visiting his brother Lyman and family.—[Marshall Messenger.
Mr. Henry Ehrenhardt has bought the old Planet saloon, on Ohio street, and is fitting it up much bettor than it ever was before.
Detective Vandever has again been doing good work. He has arrested pick-pocket at Clay city who robbed Clinton farmer of $338.00.
Mr. J. P. Jones lias returned from Washington, where the climate evidently agreed with him, judging from his robust appearance. He remained a week at Earle Park on his way back.
Charley Gregg's name appeared in yesterday's GAZETTE as one of a lot of male prostitutes who were fined for associating. The man referred to lives over the riyer, and is not the musician of that name of this city.
Jenkins, that disreputable fellow who writes up the ladies dresses, has been stealing cigars from Sherfurn & Freeman's east side drug store. At any rate that fa the name given by a scamp arrested for the offence last nighi.
From Friday's Daily.
Mrs. E. W. Chad wick is dangerously ill. Mr. H. Keyes is at Bayfield, Wisconsin.
Lee Hirfech went to Cincinnati this afternoon, Joseph C. Barnett, of Madison, Ind., is in the city.
W. W. Risher, of Brazil, was in the city yesterday, C. Watts, of Montezuma, visited the city yesterday.
Mr. I. II. C. Royse has gone to Kansas for a brief trip. Mr. Jabez Casto, father of Webb Casto, is quite sick.
Mrs. Martin Kercheval, of south Second street, is very ill. W. H. Link, of the Crawford House, Cincinnati, is in the city.
Mr. Jeremiah Banl^y has'started up a shoe shop in the north end. President J. E.'Martin, of theE. & T. H., was in the city yesterday.
W. A. Judson, of the Paris P. O. Lobby, was in the city yesterday. John Littlefield, editor of the Marshall Messenger, was in the city yesterday.
MissFlorance Hirsch and May Marshall, are visiting friends in Greencastle Miss Ruth Lewis went to Lawrenceburg this morning to remain during the summer.
Mr. V. G. Dickhout has received some galvanized tin for finishing trunks. It is very pretty, indeed.
Hon. D. W. Voorhees telegraphs Mayor Havens and MY. John E. Lamb, from Pittsburg, that he will be hear tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. J. O. Cooper, Secretary of the Life Insurance Company, of Indianapolis, left to day for his home, after a stay of a week here.
Joseph H. Blake and wife returned the first of the week from a two week's visit east, visiting Toronto, Niagara Falls Cleveland and Cincinnati.
John T. Staff, for only two years practice, is developing extraordinary powers as a marksman, demonstrating it by yesterday defeating all the crack shots of the city.
From Monday's Daily.
Miss Dollie Millikin has relumed from Decatur. Dr. Scovell has returned from Emporia, Kansas.
F. C. Ganef, of Indianapolis, is in the city visiting friends.
Mr. Joe O'Boyle, of Indianapolis, spen yesterday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Prof. Wilson have gOia to Litchfield on a visit.
Chas. M. Statz, the south end dri gg'?t i^ill with typhoid fever. S. Salinger, wholesale jobber inciga of Cincinnati, is in town.
Mr. Henry Ehrenhart will get into his new saloon by Saturday. Mi s. Ella Kelly, of Marshal!, is in the city visiting Miss Annie Means.
B. S. Blackledge, editor of the Montezuma Era, "was the city Saturday. Miss Anna Mahoney has accepted a position at Arbuckle's dry goods store.
C. R. Steele and Louis Korn, of Marshall, 111., are in the city visiting friends. Miss Jessie Smock will start on a pleasure trip to Colorado in a few days.
Mrs. Alphonso Gilman, of south Second street, ^dangerously ill with typhoid fever. 1
Deputy Marshal Mohan will shortly move into his new residence on Poplar street.
Miss Mamie Dowling has returned from her visit in Indianapolis and Cincinnati. jjj[ wvf f-
Mr. H. C. Davis is in Chicago looking alter the excursion there on the ist of August.
Jas. Border, Sr.,father of the drum-ma jorot that name is verydangerously sick with heart disease.
Simon Uhlman. of the firm of Uhlman Bros., wholesale cigar manufacturers, Cincinnati, is in the city.
Lieutenant Dan. Fasig is acting Chief of police during the absence of Chief Stack, at French Lick Springs.
George Vancleave, W. T. and W. G. Sanfora of this county will attend the nine weeks normal at Ascension Academy.
Rel de Jalma, fire king, who has been stopping at the St. Clair House for the past two weeks, departed yesterday for Evansville.
Chief of Police M. W. Stack, wife and daughter departed this morning for French Lick springs, where they will remain several weeks.
Mr. Will Allen was in town yesterday. He has ,resigned his position as cashier at the I. C. & L. depot and accepted a place as book-keeper for the Watson Coal Mining Co.
Mayor B. F. Havens and wife went to the French Lick Springs to-day. By some mistake a lady from Chicago got hold of her trunk and had it checked leaving her own—which resembled it somewhat— at the baggage room. Of course the trunks will find their rightful owners in a few days but in the meantime our chief executive officer will have to defer a change of clothing.
From Tuesday's Daily.
B. G. Cox returned from the West last night. W. R. Hunter went to Cincinnati last night.
Sheriff Louis Hay visited Indianapolis yesterday. Max Yencer, whisky ('ealer, of Cincinnati, is in the city.
Chas. S. Miller left last nightf for his home in Philadelphia. Samuel Safiord, stone dealer of Paris, was in the city yesterday.
Lee Hirsch, wife and baby returned this morning, from Cincinnati. H. C. Davis returned this morning from a business trip to Chicago.
Mr. Lee Goodman has been soN-struck again—this time with a heavy weight.
Miss Rosa Strouse, daughter of Enos Strouse, returned this morning from a trip to Cincinnati.
Conductor M. Burke, of the E., T. II. Sc C. railroad, travels 34,430 miles every year, besides extras.
Frank Roderus, the barber, departed for Denver, Col., last night, where he will probably make his future home.
George Palmateer, this afternoon, distributed a number of choice hide warmers to his drivers on the street cars. Mules love whips.
Samuel Allen, a West Point cadet living at Sullivan, home on a three months' furlough, is in the city visiting Sam R. Hamtnill.
MissHaUie Harbart and ljer. brother MasterFrank Harbert, will start on a visit to their father's, at Independence, Kan sas, next Tuesday.
Mr. Frank McKc.en, the Misses McKeen, Miss Mamie Tuell and Mrs. Scott are at Waukesha, where the ladies will spend the summer.
Mr. D. F. Appel, agent of the Brittisn American Assurance Company of Toronto, it in the city looking after the in tereots of that company.
Tom Jackson has found out that a lot of back pay is due him from the govern ment. and will go to Portsmouth, N. to have himself identified.
Mr. Bay Warren is in Chicago enjoying the cool lake breezes, and other com forts to be found there. He is con templatUg entering into business and residing there permanently.
Nat Hyams, an old actor and manager, formerly manager of Woods and the old National Theatres, Cincinnati, but now advertising agent of the Cincinnati Stove Workf, is in the city sojourning at the St. Clair House.
E. L. Girdner, ticket agent of the union depot, was in Chicago yesterday looking after the comfort 01 the party of excursionists from here to Mackinaw, Mich., whom he had furnished with round trip tickets, both by rail and boat, for that region of sandflies and cold nights.
Jay Cummings, Adjutant of Morton Post, No. 51, G. A. R., was yesterday in Chicago to confer with Col. Swain, Department Commander, and Col. Chamberlain, Chief Mustering Officer G. A. R., in relation to the formation of the posts in this state into a separate department.
Mr. Henry Voges, the Prairieton blacksmith, who left yesterday for a trip to his old home in Gielde, Hanover, Germany, is a brother of Messrs. Henry B. Voges, of south Fourth street, and Julius Voges of Seventh and Holman street?, and not a cousin as previously reported by error.
Captain Hoctor was this afternoon* standing in front of his plumbing store on South Sixth street, when glancing across the street his eye caromed upon Sam Stark sitting on a throne in front of the National House. The scene so impressed Hoctor that he at once seized pencil and paper and took Sam ^hat means his picture) as he sat. It was a beautiful life-like picture, full of be— life and true to nature. Hoctor is a wonderful "dreamer," and Sam is a good "setter." All who saw the sketch declared loudly they never saw such a picture before. Both were full of dignity.
AO
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A
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE
extensive proportions. In many ways it i6 highly beneficial to all old soldiers. Col. Chamberlain desires to have the state muster-in held here. The date will shortly be announced.
Sam Medill, managing editor of the Chicago Tribune, is of a vicious bloodthirsty disposition. Hanging close beside his official desk within easy reach is a monster mace, a heavy gourd shaped bat having along handle turned from oak. The head of this formidable weapon is besmeared with gore, an impressive, convincing evidence oftht relentless ferocity of the owner. At present his ire is specially directed against "Pinafcre." Should a visitor unthinkingly suggest any quotation, or hum or whistle any air, from that somewhat familiar composition, he immediately dies from an unerring biow by that awful club in the hands of the infuriated Sam. He will not trifle about it. It is rumored he furnishes "stiff" stock for an Ohio medical college.
From Wednesday's Daily.
W. A. Jeffers, of Charlestown, is in town. D. W. Bridges, Brazil, Terre Haute House.
Chas. Loehman will shortly leave for Denver. John W. Jones, of Flat Rock, is at the National.
S. B. Riley, editor of the Brazil Miner is in the city. E. W. Rinehart, Haute House.
Effingham, Terre
in the
D. Doll, of Marshall, was yesterday.! James Ajax, the tailor, is sick with the typhoid fever.
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At
Judge C. Y. Patterson visited Indianapolis yesterday. A. J. Bassett is dangerously ill with the typhoid fever.
L. Wise, hide dealer, of Cincinnati, is in town sojourning at the National. Ches. Littlefield, of the Marshall Messenger, was in the city yesterday.
B. Randall, of Indianapolis, editor of the Western Sportsman,*i3 in the city. H. W. Hibbard, general freight agent of the Vandalia road, has gone to Colorado to investigate the mining fever.
Mrs. Mary Cronin is enjoying the breezes of Lake Michigan, an agreeable refreshening rest after her busy spring season trade.
Messrs. W. R. McKeen, T. E. Martin D. W. Minshall and John Hager left for New York yesterday afternoon in the director's car of the Vandalia road.
Ed. Cassady, the equalizer at J®hn Staffs resort, is able to maintain the most attractive, graceful curl of anyone in Terre Haute. It's a beauty that would fill the soul of Roscoe Conkling with envy to see it.
Joe Harris, general agent of the Evans viile and Terre Haute road, is in the city hunting for more cars. He is not particularly greedy, as he says he will be satisfied for a couple of weeks with 2,o0o. He made arrangements for several hun. dred Shore Line cars, which were the only ones to be obtained yesterday.—[in. dianapolis Journal.
Dr. James E. McGrew, of this city, who it will be remembered went to the relief of the yellow fever sufferers, at Memphis last year, tendered his services again this year, offering to go and take a corps cf nurses with him. The following telegram from A. D. Lanstaff, president of the Howard Association, has just been received by the Doctor, and is published for the information of ali who might contemplate engaging in so noble a cause:
Memphis, July 22, 1879.
J. E. MCGREW, M. D. Thanks. Unacclimated persons will not be placed on duty this season.
A. D. LANSTAFF.
A BRILLIANT FUTURE. A letter received from one of our lady residents, now visiting in Cincinnati, gives a very interesting account of an interview with Signor LaVilla, the celebrated musical instructor in the Cincinnati Musical College, in which he gave a very flattering opinion of the vocal abilities of our fair townslady, Miss Flora L. Kellar, now a student in that extensive institution. The lady correspondent is well known in our musical circles, and is herself a singer of much ability, quite able to appreciate the Signor's criticism. He states that Miss Keller is possessed of a very rare voice, clear, full tone, high range, and wonderfnl excellence, and, with her admirable physique and at hei youthful age, giving ample opportunity for the necessary study, he feels high confidence that she can be developed into a singer of the highest ability, and recommends that she at once commence a regular course with a view of making hers a musical career. He states that of the very many who enter that institution to pursue a season's course, but few really noticeable voices are found, and that there are many other requisites in addition to possession of a voice to make o%e singer of public merit, a star—aruH, these requisites are nearly all now possessed by Miss Keller. All our citizens who feel proud to hear of the success of any fellow-townslady or gentleman, and especially all her large circle of intimate friends, will surely be much pleased to learn of the Battering prospects predicted for her, and will join in a hearty wish for her success. Her advisers will at once take into consideration what action to ursue in this important step that promises to lead the fair vocalist to a brilliant future.
ANELE6ANT TOILET PREPARATION.' Totally Different From All Otbers. The ''London Hair Color Restorer" is the most delightful artiole ev?r introduced to the American people, and is totally different from all other Hair Restorers, being entirely
free from
Col. Chamberlain, chief musterine offi" many other articles for the hair obnoxious cer of the Illinois department of the G- Where baldness Or falling of the hair exists
'V-
all impure ingredients that render
omarmature grayaess from sickness or
A.R.i which at p. esent includes Indiana* other causes, its use will restore the natural has decided to hold the grand state mus- youthful color and caase a Jhealthy growth, ter of Indiana Posts in this citv There cleansing the scalp from all imxmritles, Ze no- a« Pcu JSSS?ISi others ready to be mustered this week, rrantiy perfumed, rendering the hair soft besides fully a dozen othere in formation. indispensable arSix posts entitle to a state and seperate '"'soi^by^nntln Armstrong, Terre department organization, with all the Hante. 7 a S S S S idly growing in this state and assuming pnu»» They will relieve you.
MARKETS TO-DAY.
CHICAGO.
By Telegraph.}
Chicago, July 28.
W^KAT—Strong andh gher winter, $!.02 cash $1.00){ for Aug: soring,9tf^ccash: bid for Aug 054 •. bid fer Sept.
CORN—Active and higher 36)*c cash 36)£c for Aug. 37c for Sept. 0 iTS—Irregular 28ocash S5jfc for Aug. 25Vc for Sept.
RYE—51«\ BAKLEY—70c cash. PORK—Htreng and higher $3.22.^ bid cash: 18.32X bid for Sept.
LARD—Stronger $5.70cash $3.75 for Sept. WHISKEY-$1.06.
CINCINNATI.
Bv Telegraih.]
Cincinnati, July 23.
FLOUB-Quiet. WHEAT—Weak and lower to sell nominally at95c@$1.00.
CORN—Firm 40X@ilc. OATS—Quiet 33®3tc. WHISKKY-Qulet »1.06. PORK—Nominal. LARD-Quiet 15.70(35.75 bulk meats, norc firmly held shoulders, $8.2S short rlls $1.00 bid snort clear, nominally $4.25 bacori, good request, [email protected]@5.00,
TOLEDO.
By Telegraph. 1 jfcta* 1 Toledo, July 23. WHEAT-Kasler STo. 2 white MR5HT, old, *1.07i amber Mich., cash, $1.05 asked, £l.0i« bid July,$1.04V asked. $1.01* bid No. 2 red, oasb £1.05 askud, $1.04* bid July, $1.04? Aug., or Sept., S1.U2X
No- 3t reJ»
western amber, seller July, $1.02%. CORN—Dull high mixed, 89o asked 8Sfo bid No. 2, cash,3s^e asked 38)tfc bid Aug. 88K5 asked: 38cbid dept., asked 3£?ic bid.
OATS—Nothing doing.
LIVE STOCK.
INDIANAPOLIS MARKET.
Union Stockyards, July 22.
IIOGS—Receipts, 3,3C0 head shipments 1,564 head. The market opentd quiet but Urtn at yesterday's closing prices. Good receipts of fair quality, both shippers and packers buying, th balk ol sales to packers, $3.70@$3.75. At the cl»s« the pens were empty: Good to choiceshippiogand p'a'g. .$3.7003 75 Common to fair 8 £[email protected] Pigs—Light Yorkers 3.25048.40 Rough tlirow-outs 8.C0W3.75
CATTLE—Receipts, 550 head shipments, 110 head. The market is unchanged. Prime shipping steers $4.25@ 4.50 Good shipping steers 3.75® 4.00 Prime butchers' cows and heifers 8.00® 3.50 Medium to (food cows and heifers.. 2.50® 3.00 Common aud Inferior 2.28® 2.50 liuils 2 00® 2.B0 Cews and calves 20.00®40.00 Veal cslyts 4.00® 4.50
SHEEP—Receipts, none shipments, none The market is unchanged.
MAKKET.
New York, July 23.-GOLD, $1.00.
Right Time to Operate in Stacks. By recent communication \vith prominent stock operators, we learn that now a favorable time to take advantage of the stock market, by the new combination method of Metsrs. Lawrencc & Co., the New York bankers, who havebeen so remarkably successful heretofore. This system Ij founded on coirect rules of finance and isuDiveisalIv approved by the shrewdest operators. The orders of 'thousands of customers are massed into one immense capital, ar.d operated as a great who'e, dividing profits pro rata eviry month. In this way any customer can invest from $10 to $10,0(0 with equal proportionate SHCCOSS. and at the same time gain all the advantages of largest capital and best skill in manipulating the market. This firm's new circular has "two unerring rules for success" and full explanations. $50 will make $260. or 5 per cent. $500 will return $3,PC0, and so on, according tc tire market, Stok» And bonds wanted. Deposits received. Apply to Lawrencc ft Co., Bankers, 57 Exchange Place, New York City.
The large advance ^in Silks, Woolens, Cottons, etc.
Hoberg, Root & Co.,
Opera House,
r:
Continue to offer the balance of their
AUD-
SJuminer Stock
At lower prices than ever offered before in the history of the Dry Goods trade.
A
-IN-
Every Department.
Our friends and the public will please remember that we are selling many goods, oow less than market value.
Hoberg, Root & Co.
SSill
Opera House.
Invested in Wall Street Stocks makes Book sent free exAddreef.
$10 TO $1000 fortunes every month, plaining eyerytkiAg.
BAXXB8ACO.,
Bankers, 17 Wall Street, New York
!®Bpt81IS
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MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
SAN FORD'S
RADICAL CURE
For
CATARRH
Clears the Head, Renders Breathing Easy and Breath Sweet.
Sense'.of Smell and Taste Kecoyered. 1 feel compelled so acknowledge to you the treat benf fit SANFORP'B RADICAL CCKE has been to me. For ten years 1 have been afilicted with this loathsome disease, aud especially in the wintertime has it been most severe. The dlschargo has been thick and bloody, emitting a foul odor so bad that my uresencc in a room with others was very offensive to them. One week after commencing the use of SANDFORD'S RADICAL CUBS 1 was not troubled with it at all. My senses of taste and smell .which were wholly gone, hare now fully returned, and my ^general health is much Imnroved.
Yours, MELBOURNE H. FORD, ^Shorthand Writer. Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 3, IS76. 10 YEARS A SUFFERER.
From Hon. 'lheo, P. Bogcrt. Feeling thoronsrhly'convinced of the cfflcacyof SANDKOKD'S RADICAL CUKE FOT CATHARRii, I am inducod to drop you a line to say that although 1 havebeen sceptical of all the nostrums advertised as "radical cures," I have never found anything that promises such relief and ultimate cure as that of SAKDFORD'S. [have been .afilicted with this droadful disease for more than ten years, and not Jtil recently could I be induced to persevere with any until 1 read the letter of Mr. Henry Wells ("-f \velis, Fargo A Co and can truthfully say that after using five or six bottles I am thoroughly convinced of its curative properties. Hoping that others similarly ailllctcd like myself will bo Induced to make the trial,
I am, gentlemen, very truly, etc. THI50. P. BOGERT. Bristol,R. I. July 24th, 1877. Price, with Improved ^Inhaler, Treatise, and Directions, $1. Sold by all .druggists.
COLUJVs*
VOLTAIC I^Ol ELECTRIC
Electricity and Healing Balsams, Vitalizing, Strengthening and Kealing.
Weary sufferer from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Local^ Pains,Weak Bone, Weak and Sore Lungs, Coughs and Colds. Weak Kidneys
uc Weak Back, Nervous Affections. Weak
stomach and Bowels, Dyspepsia, Heart Af.'citions, Enlarged Spleen, Female Weakness, Shooting Pains through the Loins and Back, Lack of Strength, and Activity, Spasms or Fits and Nervoui Muscular and Spinal Affections, try those Plasters.
They will do you more good than all the liniments, lotions, plasters, nostrums, elec trical belts, pads and other high-priced contriyancrg in the world. Placed over the |tip of the Stomach they orevent and cure Ague Pains, Bilious Colic, Liver Complaints,' and vitalize, strengthen, and pretect the system from a thousand ills. Thousands j^of living witnesses attest their value.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
Be careful to obtain CollinB' Volcire Electric Piasters, a combination of wondat, ful curative value. Bold by all druggists.
Farmers Attention! F. KOEDEL,
whose grocery is situated on the corner of First and Ohio streets, is supplied with just the goods you want and he sells them on terms to please you. H« haa
SALT MEATS, STAPLE GROCERIES, FANCY GROCERIES,
QUEENSWARE,
and a general line of desirable goods. Cash paid for country produce.
NOTICE TO CHICKEN FANCIERS.
FOB SALE.
Red Game,
Three pairs Pat Cochins, Three pairs dark Brahmas, one pair Plymouth Bocks, one pair Golden Spangle Hamburgs, of the best •trains in tho countrj. They are Mansfield Todd and others also some fine dogs.
CHARLES J. BEV1NS, Terre llaute.
JONAS STROUSE.
Dealer in
Groceries and Provisions.
L'quOrs, Cigar# and Tobacco. Corner of Second and Main streets, Terre Haute, Ind. Highest Casta Price Paid for Wool
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned adminiitrator of the estate of Richard Redford, deceased, will present his accounts for final settlement at the next September term of the Vifjo Circuit Court. LEMUEL STUTHARD,
Administrator.
July 22d,1S79.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given tha the undersigned has been appointed administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Jesse Tones, deceased. Said estate is eupposed to be solvent.
HENRY BOYLL.
Terre Haute, June 9th.
Chicago medical College.
Twenty-first annual session begins Sept. 30th, Graded Course of Instruction. Physiological Laboratory established. Anatomical Material actually abundant. Seata numbered and secured in order of application, Professor's fees.|75. Practitioners' course tbrouga Aprl 1 fee, 930. For announcement », H0LLtSTER, 71 Bandolph St., Chicago.
$2.00—Outfit Free
For Salesmen and Canvassers. The latest and best thing on earth. Will prove it or forfeit $100. A life-long situation. Adress CHIDESTER & CO., 107 Fourth Avenue, New York«
IKllB!
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.' J* In the matter of the Estate of John Burton, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of the Vigo Ciicuit Court, the undersigned, administrator of the estate of John Burton, deceased, will offer for sale at private sale at the off a of Allen, Mack & Davis, 3iS Ohio streets, in the city of Terre Haute, on Saturday the 23rd day of August, 1879, at 10 o'clock A. M. the following described real estate, situate in Vigo County and State of Indiana, to:wit.
Lots Nos. 14 and 17 in section 16, township 12, north ot range 9 west. Also the north half of the north half of in-lot No. 165, iu the city of Terre Haute.
If said real estate is not sold by o'clock P. of said day, I will then offer the same for sale at PUBLIC AUCTION at the Court House door, in the,city of Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana.
TERMS: One third cash, the residue in two equal payments at twelve and eighteen months. The purchaser giving his notes with approved security for the deferred payments, with interest at 6 per cent, waving valuation and appraisement laws. JOHN* W.DAVIS.
Administrator.
McELFRK8H. H. C.GILBERT!5
Phcenix Foundry
—AND—
Machine
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Manufacture all kinds of stationary engines, flour mill, saw mill, and coal shaft machinery. 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, scales, steam pumps, leather and rubber belting, head blocks, circular saws, goyernors,
Steam Guages, Wire Ropes, etc
Our facilities for manufacturing and shipping are equal to those of anpr establishment 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 we represent them. Call and examine our price-list and good8 before purchasing elsewhere. McELFRESH & GILBERT,
A GOOD PLAN.
Anybody can learn to make money rapid- 1 lv operating in stocks, by the "Two Unerring Rules for Success," in Messrs. Lawrence & Co.'s now circular. The combination method, which the firm has made so succcssful, enables people with large or small means to resp all the benefits of largest capital and best (kill. Thousands of orders, In various 3ums, are pooled into one vast amount and co-operated as a mighty wnole, thus securing to each shareholder all the advantages of the largest operator. Immense profits are divided monthly. Any amount, from $0 to $5,COO, or more, can bo used successfully. N. Y. Baptist Weekly, September 26th. 1878, says: "By the combination system |15 would make $75, or 5 per cent. f&0 pays #350, or 7 per cent. #100 mates $1,000. or 10 per cent, on the stock, during the month, according to the markee." Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, Juno 29th: "The combination method of operating stocks is ihe most successful ever adopted." New York Independent, Sept. 12th: ''The combination system is founded upon correct bnsiness prinalples, and ne person need be without an Income while it ts k«pt working by Messrs. Lawrence ft Co. Brooklyn Journal, April 29thr
,lOur
*-1
Works^
•SiL,
a'
4
editor made a
net profit of $101.25 from $20 in one of Messrs. Lawrence & C'o.'s combinations." New circular (mailed free) explains everything. Stocks and bonds wanted, Government bonds supplied. Lawrence 3c Co., Bankers, 67 Exchange Place. N. Y.
CATALOGUES
?. .r» iii' :l
Of the I4th Annual Fair and ln-s, dustrial Exhibition of tho Vigo Agricultural Socloty. .,
'M
11
Said defendant is therefore hereby: notified of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial at the September Term of said Court in the year 1879.
JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk,
Scott & Scott, Plaintiff's Attorneys, Office, corner Third and Ohio.
Those Who Wish
A
-v 5e*V., I
MS 'J
i*
are out and can be had by calling on the officers or coming to this office. A splendid list of premiums is offered and the programme includes many attractions.
tity Hat-
No. 10,367. State of Indiana, Count Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, tie T. Risley vs. Benjamin F. Risley, in divorce:
Be it known, that on the 3d day of September, 1878, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said Benjamin F. Risley as non— resident defendant of the pendency of this action against him.
ismf
Cincinnati Buggies/
can get them of Wildy & Poths, the well known manufacturers, who have the largest establishment in town. No one can under sell them. Orders solicited for the best of their own work.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
I^OR SALE OB UErvr— My home% placesituated at the east end of Liberty Avenue, one-half mile east of the corporation line. Good hotsaof 8 rooms and all necessary conveniences. Grounds contain 9 acres of land with a splendid apple orchard. Immediate possession given. Apply on premises or to Allen ft Mack on Ohio street.
J.O. WEDD1KG.
WANTED—We
want the name and ad
dress of every agent, aad every enargetlc man ®r woman out of employment a* once. We have the best selling article in the world. Address F. O. Box, Ml, Ft.
war®*
-.fit
ffSJSi
mi!