Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1879 — Page 3

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£nt*0

The-chiid I staked troubled

**:7

|«Jj»

rt m.

lis

L'ASS9MM0!R.

OCstfeaMfe redufafehiftf' hKt.

he not? And he to! A you.to come lo.'k for me here, I wopofe.*'' r»' CKiitJe fcoked at^Wa&tofttr fnJ hesitated. Then he fK j&samod: "Papa has gone,, I -say. He Jumpadf from the bed. put hit things in k- trtmk, and then 4»ti carried his trunk town ttairs and p«r

Gervaiie was a*x5li*g, tying the boy's shoe. She rO«e Jawily, with a very white face, and with hei ."bandc pressed to either temple, as if Ac "ftt afraid cf her head cracking »pen. She could say nothing but ®be «me word* over and over a«ain.*/ *jC"Great God!: poat^Grjd! great GodF

Madame Bpc Lc, ifl her turn, interrogated the chi' ii^wgeriy for sbCr -was greatly charme at 'Ending her^lf *n actor, asit we rc, in *hi8drima. "Tell us all atbout £t, my dear. He! looked the doo t, tUd he? and then he told you to br tag the key here?" -And then low eiin (ihur-v ice', she whispered tn the child's ear. *Wa* then j«)«dy in the carriage1?" fthe asked.

for

ment, but sp- sndlly began his story-again with atrium phent-air.

Uif«*jump

the bed,put his things

»1n thei'nink ., .aaJ he went away." Then as JCa-tarrte Boche madenoat tempt to «»ffi hiir, he drew hie brother to the fauc rt where the two amused themselve tin making the water run.

Gei^ aist jcauldtBift weep. Sfce'fect as iUhe-wfsr i»tilling* She covered her tuce with hot hauds, and turned toward the wall. A «hary nervous trembling bhojk he head to loot. An occasional sobbing ligh, «i ^rather gasp, 'escaped from her lipa, while she pressed heir ^jcleachci 1 hancte nc tighdtfy.an.hcr eye** as if-io increase the darkness of the abyss in w'»ic she fe1therself to Jiave fallen.

answei red Gkirvaise. "OnljK,th^^vorj' 1. monnii ig he made me carry my shawl and :n /xhttoiaee^O^ the Mont-de»Pirte, and ih «t wt« tho.money he had f©r*the carraj {e,,L—•

A he a aT he to he The* ,t recollection of her visit to tike pawnbiroker'atof "her hasty return ilth theirm )ney in .her*hand, seemed to kxwe

th« cofcs that stsangled her, and "t one drop to much. Tear* streamed frpm har cy es and poured down her Uoe. -Site did not think of wiping them aw*v. '1s|?e reaAoMblCj child! be quiet, «W«percd Madame .Boche. "They are all loolrinij at you. »Is it possible you can ,y care 6a much fbr*tny man? You love hint JtSll, althaitgb such a little while ago yoa.prctended you did not care Cor hitnf, I and vou err as ,if your heart would 1 brea :l O Lordl^arhat fools we women ar*f

TN-en in a aoatasnal tone she added: "And such a.pretty little woman *as x»iare, too. But. now I may as-wfcll t»U»vouthe whole, I (Suppose? W^ll!

w,tl

wm, yoy remernyer whe^ 1 was ta^i&g toiyo'i from tl»e,sidewalk, and you ww at, yfiur windows? knew the that it-Wat antler who

onmoim.

J#l»vras

u{.

with Adele. did

1 -see his face, 'but I knew his coat, an d.Eoche watched and saw him come lc .inn stairs ithic morning. .But he

witfa Adele, you under-

'«ta There is -another person who icor, ms to see VicMinie twice a week." Sfhe stopped a moment to take breath, |and ^jftcn went on lrv lower tone stilj^

La)^e care! ahe is laughing at you—* *the efscartlesa little, cat! I bet all her f4wasl. is a sham.* She has seen hei1 ^istei r^and La 11 tier w»l! off, and thencaiine there «to Ind out How -you would take it.

Ge .ftwiae took het hands down fro.n 4ier fi we, aud looked around. When «he saw \.^icmie talking and laughing with two 0 itthiw MimethM wild tempest ,of rage jji ,biook her from J^cad to foot, ©he stoppe.dgwith her' arms extended, as feeling J&i' something,, and moved along slowly

for

a step or wo. then snatched

up.a fctwkct of soap auda and threw it at Virgin! t-.. "You JJnvil! be off»wi!h vou!" cried Vi^inicV~starting'^hack.\ )nly her feet we*e we t.

All th««vomen in the..Lavatory hurreld to thuta^ene of action. They jumped up on th« benches, some, with apiece

bread in their hand*, and others with a bit afao8pv*nd circle of. spectators was soontformipd* "Y«s, sh»e is a Dev4lf'i*epeated Virginia, Wbr.t has got into the fool?"

Gervaiie. s'ood motiqnleas, her face convulsed »ad lips apart. The other continued: "She^got tired of thecopnlry, it seems, b«t she.ksft oae leg behind her, at all events."', ..

The written lataghio, anJ*I5igVirginle, ela^u atftoet- feceeMt, went on in. a louder hant tone:. neare r, and .1 .will soon

and ^oneuriuwi^l

SJ' udme*,hU)e

"settle yfiU' AY-ou had better have rejnaln^inihtf country. Itia lucky for you thi^ your .dirty soap sud«.only went ,on my M^tior Jmould hare1 taken you over myjcnaoa and given yau a good

auiHence. Wj*« her tell what I have oiie to hirf §ay? Now f—what harm ve I ever 4pne to you?" -^you had tyt.not talk so much as•wered Gerva^e, Alraoat inaudiWy

know very weU«rhe«e mv husband waa ae^h yesterday Wnin^fNft&Qbo quiet, or lvartn will con^^JttyLjAjmfl Itra^gle you-i«uick as a -"Her husband, 4«e 4prt JHbfb^bandl The lady's husband! As irx looking thing like that bad t, huaband! Is it my fault if he has decor^j ,ber? Does she |hink I have stolen Sinn? Anyway, he ^•taa marh Ann gnod fo*h»r. .But,tell me, some of yovu, was W« tkjna on his collar?

Watfathe hiSlost'TKer-^-h^baad! She will pay good reward, *ra aure, to any one who will earrv him bckf* v,

The women til laughed. Gervaise, jta a low, concentrated voic\ repeated: "You know very well—y^ kaow very well! your si*tee—yes, I strangle your sister!" "Oh! res, I understand," answered Virginit,^"wangle biff IP^K ehoose. athatdo 1 care? and wbat are tqu staring me for? Can't wash m^

illllPiS

•en?'.1**

petce? Coate! I-** *'ck ot thi* stuff! Let ir.e akmt Big Vir^me turned «way, and after •feve or tix •unjjrv Wow* witft her bwtteT,

hi'I

-with tlwe dJW and won iett three others bchinti you with tfitfe Ikth*

tt*\

It was vour dfctr Lant er »oiH, kus alMt.at. lAKi hc had ti*d 5iite en-: ouuh of vou—he *wJ»»or'

running,

Madame Boche rent the 4«r with her exclamations, waving her .owns trantical^ ly» high above her head, tihe had .taken the precaution to place heraeif behind, a' rampart of tubs, with CiaudeandEtienne clinging to her skirts, weepigg and sob bing ina paroxysm of terror and.keepipg up a cry of "Mamma! Mamnu!" When aheMWVirginie prostrate on the ground, shexushed to Gervaise arid tried tp full her away. ''Come with me!" she urged, "Doibe .sensible. You are growing

The -battte began again, tfeis tinae*Ailent and. wordless, and literally tooth and nail. £Their extended hands, with fingers stiffly crooked, ...caught wildly at all in*heir way, scratching and tearing. The red ribbon and the chenille net worn hy the bus notte »were torn off, the waist of •her dress was ripped from throat to belt, .fend •showed the white skin on the shoulder. vGervaise had lost a sleeve, and ter chemise .was torn to the waist. Strips vf clothiqg lay in every direction. It WAS Gcivjuse who was first wounded. Three long scratches from her mouth to her throat bled profusely, and she fought with her eyes shut lest she should be blinded. As yet Virginie showed r.o wound. Suddenly Gervaise seixed one of her.ear-riijg*—pear shaped, of yellow

Jlood.

Myou

lass—she tore it out and brought

"The^ will kill each other! Separate them," oried several voices. The women gathered around the combatants the spectators were divided into two parties—some exciting and encouragiof Gervaise and Virginie at if they had been doga fighting, while others mow timid trembled, turned away their heada, and-said they .were faint and sick. A general battle threatened to take place, sucn was the excitement. called to the bdy

Madame Boche charge: "Chsrles! Charles! where on earth ean heber

Finally ahe discovered him, calmly looking oa wath his arms folded. He was a tall youth, with a big neck. He was laughing, titfB hugely enjoying the scene, ft wpuld, be a capital joke, he thought, if the women tore each other'a clothes to rags, and if they should be compelled to finiah their fight in a state of nudity. V. 41 t• "Are you there, then?" cried Madame Boche, when the saw him. "Come and help us separate them, or vou can do it yourself." "Mo, thank you," ha answered quietly, don't propose to have my eyes scratched out! 1 am not here for that. Let them alone! It will do them no haim to let a little ot their hot blood outf

Madame Boche declared ahe would summon the police, but to thia the mistreat of the Lavatory, tbe delicate looking woman with weak eyes, strenuously jected.'No, no, I will not'-It would injure my h'ouae!" the said over and over again.

jrers

'a**!*

fi?t» ^vkWe»^*,ti*m

a-A om t£MtV*t,

and'

ha* Jen

you

t(V "ji"'

Is thatetKTJgh? Will *Aat«oof-yu Df?" criod Gervaise

And trorrf Virgiiiie: 'Take that It is goodtto bare a fea'.h once in your life!"

Finally the tubs end ipails, were all e:npty a»d«the two women began to draw water from the tauoets. They continued their mutua' abuse, while the water was

tm presently

was Virginie

».7ho receWcd a buckertfui in her face-iTThe water ram^own her back and over her kirts. Si»e was stunned and bewildered when suddenly thare cams another in her left ear, knocking her haod nearly off her shoulders—her comb fell and-with it her abundant hair.

Gervaiae was attacked about her Jegs. Her shoes were filled with*witer and she was drenched above her knees..Presently the two*/omen were deluged from- head to toot, their garment* stock to •them, and they dripped like umbrellas *wte'ch have been out in a heavy shower. "Wbat fun!" said one of the laundresses, as she looked on at a-sale distance.

The whole Lavatory was immensely amused, and the women -applauded as if at a theatre. The floor was covered an inch deep with water, through which'the termagants splashed. SuddeolyvVifgime discovered a backet of aoaldiog water standing a little apart, she caught it.acd threw it-upon Gervaise. There was* an exclamation of horror from the lookerson. Gervaise escaped with only one.toot slightly burned, but exasperated by tthe pain the threw a tub with ail her streogth at the tegs of her opponent. ^Vtrgiote fell-to-fclie ground. "She has broken her legfocried-one icC the spectators. "She deserved it," answered .another, "fot- the tall one tried to scald heiM" "She was right, after all^if tbe blonde had taken away her man!"

(ged

4 tt:

Both women laf on the ground. Suddenly Virginie struggled up to her knees. She had got possession offfflne of the beaters, which she brandisMOP^ller voice waa hn»r*e low as she muttered

y~-im

THb3i^l3ii|RlJS4Pfi

i«. will be as good for you, as

\0»ir«iirty linen?*" Gr-v»)tt, in her turn, snatched another bcrf*rr, which she held like a club. Her

h». #aMh|,ltd distertd 4 'onc

Gervaiae stnJfclilift first blow with hef

•*»H«f«rable foolV1 cried Gervaife, "white ieater full on the siwxilders of her adwer^arv, and then threw herself over on the whiqh

°miy

ever, 6ut the *.-n«tl tub of blueing water,' shrf threw that iifVirginie'a faoe. "St^e has tfoilcd my dre®&!" criorl Vir* ginie, whose sht^ulder and one hand wae dyed a deep bloc. "You jiHR wait a moimeet!" sheaddfd,ae s»he her tun? sncsched up a'fub and dashed its conteWs at Gervaftc. »Thon en«u«d a? jfast fbr-st^id.able ^aMlo. The twt woe»en ran uphd down the room ««fref l»a«.te. loot-.ing for fill! tybs, which they fluiafcly fiung in the faces of each jr8her,-*nd-aach ueluge wse9 heralded and accompanied h» ajihout.

side to ew:ape Virgteie's weapon, touched her on tbe hip. Thus started they atruck each other* as lauodre«eaj4(i^ fbeir, linaui

(in

ured cadence.' The womgn'f «w»r (hem^beaaed to laugh^—rtiarrV went away, saying-they were i'aiot. I'fiesewbo remained watched the scene wit^j a

(jcruel

light in "their

eyes. Madatii« Jfoche had taken Ci&ude and Gtienne to the other end ofthe^oom, whence came the dreary sound of their scbs which were heard through the dull blows

the bearurn.

jSudoriity «ornua« vtte#e^ a Virgii^e.b^d stjtuak her j^st^abore the elbow on her fear* 4/m, and the flesh began to s*fel! at tflrce?" She rutthed at Virginie—i»er 4sce was *0 terrible that the spectators thought she meant to kill her. "Enou \h1 .enough!" they cried.

With almost superhuman-strength, she sei2ed Virginie hy the w«tet, bent her forward with her face to the brick floor, and nothwithstanding her-ctruggles lifted her skirts and showed the white and naked skin Then she brought down her beater as the had formerly done at Plassans under the trees on the river side, where her employer had washed the linen of the garrison.

Each blow *»f the beater fell on the soft flesh with a dull thud, leaving a scarlet mark. "Oh! ohr murmured Charles, with his eyes nearly starting from his head

Tlie women were laughing again by this time, but-eoon the cry began again of "Er.oughJ ^enoughI"

Gervaise did not eyen hear. She seemed entirely absorbed, as if she were fulfilling an appointed task, .and she talked with atrange, wild gayety, recall ing one of the rhymes of her -childhood

"Pan.! Pan! Marftot au lavMr, Pan 'fab! a coops de battolr

Pan! PaASva laver soa coeur, Pan! Pan 1 tout noirde doulaor." "Take that for yourself,*and that for your sister and this for Lantier. And now I shall begin all over again. This is for Lantier—that for your aister and this for yourself!"

VI /-T

'•Psn! Pam! Margot au lavoir eili. l'an! Pao! a coops oe batto'r.""

They tore Virginie from her hands. The tall brunette, .weeping and sobbing, scarlet with shame, rushed out of the room, leaving .vGervaise mistress of the field, who calmly arranged her dress somewhat, and«aa her arm waa «liff,beg

Madame Boche to lift her bundle of vinen on her tboulder. While the oUUwoman obeyed, she di lated on fter emotions during the scene that had just taken place. "You ought, to/go to a doctor and see if something i« not broken. 1 beard a queer sound," shasaid.

aBut

**o

angry

that the Lord only know* what the ena«f all thiamin be!" .But.Gervaise pushed her aside, andtisa old woman again took refuge behind the tubs, with the children. Virginie madt* spripg.at the throat of her adversary,,and actually tried to strangle her. Gervaise shook her off, and snatched at the long .braid hanging from the girl's head, and pulled it as if she hoped to wrench it off, and the head with it.

Gervaise did not seem to he«r her, and paid no attention either, to the wo incn who crowded .around her with

v.con

gratulations. She-hastened to the ,door where her children.awaited her. tTwo hours!" said'the mistress of-the establishment, already installed in .her gloss cabinet. "Two hours a$4. twe S0US1" -jl

Gervaise mechanically laid down the two apus, and then, limping painfully tin der the weight of tbe wet linen which was slung over her shoulder, and dripped as she.moved—with her injured arm and ibleediaft chfcek—she went away, dragging after her, with her naked arm, the Mill sobbing and tear-stained Etienne and Claude. I

Behind her the Lavatary.resumed its busy air,4t little gayer than usual from the excitement of the morning. The women had eaten their bread and drank their wine, and they splashed ths water an used their beaters with more energy thao usual, as they recalled the blows deak by Gicrvaise. They .talked from alley to* alley—leaning over their tube. Wonds and laughs were lost in the sound of running water. The steam and mist were golden i* the sun that oaaae in through holes in the curtain. The odor of soap «uds grew stronger and stronger.

When Gervaise entered the alley which led to the Hotel Boncoeur, iter tears choked her. It was a long, dark narrow alley, with a gutter on one side, close to the wall, and the loathsome smell brought to her mind the recollection of having passed through there with Lao* tier, a fortnight previous.

And what had that fortnight been? A succession of quarrels and dissentions, the remembrance of which would be for* evermore a regret and bitterness.

Her room was empty, filled wi'.h the glowing sunlight from the open window. This golden light rendered more apparent the blackened ceiling and the walls with the shabby, dilapidated paper. There was not an article beyond

(the

fur

niture left ir. the room, except a woman's fichu that tftmed to have caught on a nail near thfe chimney, he children's bed waa pulled out into the centre of the room—the bureau drawers were wide open, displaying their emptiness. Lantier had washed and bad used the last of the pomade-^two cents worth on the* back ot a playing card—the dirty water in which ne had washed, still atood in the batin. He had forgdtten nothing, the corner hitherto occupied by his trunk now seemed to Gervaiie a vast desert Evert the'small mnrror was gone. With a presentiment of evil she turned hastily to the chimney. Yes, the was right, Lantier had carried awav the tickets. The pink papers were no longer between the candlesticks!

She threw her bundle of linen into a Chair, and stood IdoMng first at one thing and then at Another, in a dull agony that no teat* came to ffcliere.

She had but one soti in tfii World.: She heard a merry laugh from her boys, who, already consoled, were at the wfhttow. She went toward them, and laying a hand on each of their heads, looked out oja that tccpe qjr which Ijier weary eyes had dwelftolongthat same morning

Yes, it was on that street that she and her children would POOO be thrown, and

}.<p></p>ITSBIS*

turned Wir

of every mont

ske

wbekly qazetti.

7 a a

meas

Popular brawlnf of »I$

Cnanfattk Militia bsuif

At Mtcautey's Theatre,

la tta£City of Louisville, 90!

One lot fronting on 'Fifteenth (»6) street off the west side oi lot number twenty (20/in Black's subdivision of one hiindred (1001) acre*

off

i*»»

a. des^iiring?

hbrx1e #n

towara the^oofd' Boulevard#—lookip

tKemities, sfixid bj a feelir^jiof-.terror, a#r

H«, Mr. w, b. #laUght^r hddaeirW to wK&svvvvib.

butween.a

O O E 3 0 1 7 9

These drawings, authorise^ by aot

the

Legislature (ft "sfc, and sustained lyr all the Courts of Kentuotcy (all fraudulent advertisement! of otiier lottery companies who jwnerstalp of •Withe grants to the contrary, ..notwith

claim tha fole ownership in atudingl ooour r^gularly on lontn

tha last day

.Sundaysexcabted).and are

supervised by prominent state ofKeialt Grand ml unprece^ep^ saooaas ®f the new festurel.

Every ticket ktlder'ean ba his own supervisor sail oat his number and asa it placed in the wheel.

The aianagetnent call 'attention to the srsnd ofmertwnitv presented of obtaining for only «, any of

THE

COLLOWIN6

PRIZES.

J./

1 Pnie:..". .v*

j*i"

1 Prise KM** 1 Prise— 8,0UC 10 Prlxen 11.000 each lf,OOC

Prixestfrtf) eaoh..MMM... 10,000 100 Prlief flOO each J00 Prises fiOoach.. 10,000 hoo PrlBOf. tOoacb li,000 1000 prises 10 each. 10,00t 9 Prices 800 each, ApproxtmaMon

PrUw* S.700 9 Pilaee *300 each, Approsfmalloa^ Prtsee l^Ot 0 PrLsesHOO eaoh. Approximation

Prizes 800 1,060 Priaea, Tickets, |60.

All a»

9113,400

Half

HMfcats, 91.

.8,

Whole Tickets^ 93. 60 Jpl made to the home olBce.

.. 65 Tio'nw, 100. llca lon for club rates should bo

Full Ittt of drawing pnbtlabed ir. Louisville Courier-Journal aad Now York Herald, and mailed to .all ticket-holders. For tickets and' Injoi!mation address T. J. (JOMMKKFOlili See"y, Conrter-Journs' Building, Leuisvllle Ky.

By virtue of a decree and Order of sale issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of John Kaliafaan and against John Barry and Catharine Barry, I am' ordeicd to sel^ the following described real estate, situa.ted in igA county, Indiana, to-wit:

the north erid of

the northeaet quarter

OCTOBER, 1879,^

between th^ hours of 10

Thia 3d day of October, 1879. Louis Hay, Sheriff. Klbiser and Kleisbr. Attorneys, Printer's fee $S.

THE INDIANA (JNV1KRI1TV. Bloomlafrton, Monroe Co.. l%dianav, TUB.ICS COLLEGIATE COUHSB8 U—The (Joiitse iu Ancient Clasaies,

The Course in Modern Classlos. 3.—The Course in General Science. A4m,

a Preparatsry C«ur«e.

Taa Waul Tmh begins jwith tbe opening ot tbe College Year, Thursday morning, September*, 1879. Students to be examined should present themselves twe dty earlier

TUITION 'HIRE. Contingent Fee, IS per Term. Library Fee required ot all, 00 cants. Fees mutt be paid strictly in advance.

WOKEN ADMITTED to ail courses oti tame conditions as Men. For Catalogues, and other In formation,address LHMUKL JiOSft, President. Robert C. Foster. Secretary,

July », 1879.|

WESTERN FEMALE SEMINARY

OXFORD, OHIO.

.HT. H9LVOKB PLA.1.

Tbettth.year will oommeiiee Novembe,, 1879. Board, rcitloa, Fuel and JUghtt to

IrJ, 1190 per annum. Sand for eatalofrae to If 188 HELEN PIABODY.

AreaMl|taie Verll.

A complete raeord of thejouraey 01 General U. 8. Grant through Ebrope, Asia, aad Africa, with g'apble descriptions of the places visited, interesting Incidents, enthusiastic ovatlpns by Emperors and Kings, illustrated, price. $2.10. Outsells call pther

books wanted.

BAXTt**

Mrry-Fiveper

H»k. zirnsqaaaxi.

a hospital. v. t:*.1

•tmt h:

section

twenty-tta'o (a?) township twelve (ca) north, hirige nine (9) west, commencing at a point thirty (to) feet notth of a certain, alley csctending through said kit number twenty (20) as designated in the recorders plat of the subdivision of the south part thereof and running thence north one hundred (100) feet, thence east one hundfed and sixteen (tx6) feet, and six (6) incbes, thence south «ne hun dred (100) fetjt, thence West one hun dred and sixteen .(."6) feet and six (6) ihches to the place of beginning, ia Vigo county, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, THE 35th BAY OF

tc cttekK. bMMaflffrfisftnfttii* I Inw aaWos. and wearing out all* vir^aituK. ,Ci ,vbvi-tei. ty ii.o iKmbfV a«« -w. l-bkbottowa tfT.r*- 1 bait

1,''U,i"

WMitdnt^d Three Xontbti •«Ml 5»* •. m& that than nay be no question as to the tUn,^t\S'pit«iit' binUing, as in cut, proviJc* a spsce for every dt]r, uaonth »ndyo»r. eel bet the retell dealer when making a sale, ran punch out the late thereof, and the JJoot* will la themselves beer permanent

wort!

Although seemingly high priced, are more economical than a Boot ofleescoet, end with proper cere render good service from FeU until Bpring. •X*

»so.ooc

The Poor Man's Bdot.

FOlt HALE BY

rfS 'a s.K»«f •.

510P"»t k.:

M. and

o'clock P. M. of said day, at the Court House in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the «»rpe belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder fot- cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order oi sale and cosU, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the ssme.

SOLO IT

taken. A cents

Teirltory rapidly Forshea MoMaJt^n, Clnclnaati, O.

OlAlinC and :0R0AN8. 11,100 I !ll|lUoPi*notoolvam.SO: $870 Or^MaI121tAIa

00,y

wly fis. Tremendous Haducllon during the Midsummer months. Having been KL&CTKD MiTORof myeltyaad entrust* oil with its bonds should be sufllolaat proof of my responsibility. Latest circulars aad """"ntsrwrMVivt*,

Waahiagton, X. J.

sittosini^^s^B^s

of thst date. (She

warruit In large elrenlsr.) Every Boot bears the war* r:iut in Rubber letters on tbe leg.

*u* Mr'lfas Ur.r :t»sd *»il 1--Tt»f

U'fi

0 E S

cal-

urn*

t.»

Prlnlopal.

GRAITT'S TOUR

Belstcaos, fx.00. Plata Wardrobes, tfcOO.

i-'iii'

t9*-**: OrCAB

Ad.

«£.N,Y.

Ftrmerft' Boot tad Shoe Store

Griffilh Bros*

Boat* aad Shoea. 90S Main street, opposite PublicS|uar«. (Tttraa doors east if Third. re Haute. Ina.

MjptfMaMMMOTpi

ii*

»r, no

ce&tstnc

fide

Robber of the

ordinary

treer, without increase oi bulk or weight. These soles will outwear seTeral pairs of common Rubber Boots. Jtjn hn«

I with

It «, l.i' *». V.»«*» O. cuf bel3%." ttMt^wVlxur) «n#r^k el S'1kI itubbor ftlMngv'* tt oruttarf Rulilwc UQyii, ik nisde of grotmd-np M»Mof doth. mW la neither durable ncrfwssei^pmofrbut In tlM»" Ninety-live Per Cant. Sterling .Doot," arhsli tha tsy liole and lqng *ole tr* worn throt^h.a third sole—all solid Rubber—presents Itself, and airee 100 per cent, additional

nst^r

JN0. B. LUDOWICI, CornefTth^nd Main)sts

PLOWS!

ti «As

it*.!--'

$ W

f* •«-A

{tt i* at »a «e«

rib

*10

a7' ii.

Bit

SHERIFF'S SALE.

n't*i

'fe W ..

Three Car Loads Juit Received.

The Champion, Weir and SmitK Plo)v

*-The Celebrated, Weii^and^Charr.pion n»ii

rlliW

•flst-.-t i#i sti.ir1

Thfee HJW SulfcmrPloWfif.

Also the Leidy acd Avery Stalk Cuttem v^all at once, as tlwe .Implementa in* .«

rt,

Ohio st„ East side of Public square.

'Open and Top Buggiis, Spring and Farm Wagons. The Celebrated Hughes?' S he am to or W a an re a in General Purposes. The Canton. Clipper, and Othei Stubble Plows. A full stock of One-H'or'se Plows, both Right and Left Hand, Double-Shovels, Iron and Wood Beams, Single Shrvel Plows, The Buckeye and O^bourn Self-Binding Harvester. The Buckeye Table Rake. Droppef-and Mower, The Wheeler Self Rake, Drop er and Mower.

r,(i

lt w0uld

vfiv? it,'

lt,e

purchasing.

THEBtST

FDRfABTrCPLARf ADDRKSt:

WHITESEWIWO MACHINE CO, CLEVELAND,

J". R.

... —DEALBB

Furniture, Stoves* and

LOOK AT

Bed lounges ranging in price from to 118 —01 to fB cut an ea^h founjre. loot extension tables, I*. -n

FaTUesf tables. 1110. KlteHen safes, St.80. •-&•••••< Kitchen tables with drawfra.lt!.95• Common Chairs, 9i.28. Cano Seat t'ha

Irs, 18,74.

•Ji

T. xb.

*i t.

-w*

AAv*

|VL:M- MrijsL A

cent, sjerlinc

jbo?

pp«r tUi.

n3f®SSa'f

Jfe JJ j,&

""i•1

J, Pi-

I N H(

a-«

faot"-

PLOWS

J. fH vh. ut

s,?

f6' ffait

'ub ot

Jiniv gliii I* t, hp t!w.' tr

the verv best. Terms easy^ .. W: wAtMSLEY,

V»North Fourth street, Near Ghestnuf.

W E A &

.-.r,

VE A BRSdjI ALL KINDS QF

-if

Xla-resiiixig- 24^SbJL£Les, The Russell, J. Q. Case, and Springfield, Pitts, with steam or hbrse power. The Taylor and other first-class Sulkey Hay Kakes. '1

littentiort of Phrmer* espcciallv to our Bar Plow Cultivator.

W" A full stock oi Repairs always on hand for Machines, eit'ier Reapers Threshers sold by us,

flf Farmers ate most cordially invited to call and examine our stock

All of our goods are Fully Warranted.

idoilt'X aroieo-iEJx TO

before

SO SIMPLE

can

amahtco

onto.

Oueensware

OUR PRICE#.

paHbr and chamber suites, and all other grades of goods, sold at p»lc«« that bate doubled our trade within the last ireek.

X. Bu**We still have a few ba&dred pair* of boots and shoes left and are selling tl»en at low flgurea.

Ladies'slippers, 96 cents. ,. Ladles' ties, 76 ceats. Boys' shoes, 60 and 7t easts.

Every article sold at tbe lowett possible price.

No. 104 and 106 south Fourth street.

Froiiri the Factory to the Wearer.

Shirt* of Rnperior Mnsilu, Extra Fine Linen hhicid Bosoib» Open Baeky French Yoko, and completely flniabed for

"87.50 A DOZEN It

fMtni tiwkud imniraMU wHh Ur^nt Otumfneimin Hi %i*

1k«iN»Ul«mVf *ur

(W touwAeUr* o7mMy saiil HklrUi to twfii.* i,»

taftl^aLlWcaev«^9««alljr *iovu*r ,*oi bhwaW «#R wtli lb* MMmr. ttwi M" tftar tv« UmrttflA or.* I S .« 2r

BM pl«tH RI«»«»t»4C*tw roH«)«*|rr»Mr»»4 t»»«b 1»S*lrt».

SuBfit* Wirt K«Rh.i) t«lhu, with'* Hi r.otvofl, «, »V«r«, ml

tfunt

Mar*

pr*p»l4 by

OS mil. W. warrant ib**» Shtru b* i» **vn mjwtt, 10 k* •uliy SaltlMd, u4 lf««ln k^trMM. 4or«Mlltr »»J »»r nm In tb* •tarkHiwttog or lkr«* tim* mack. 8«im1»« «om, cUommI«.ii. cknt aatt rfm. Kmaamtm ia frrm rm tin *11 ««UU( praltl.

RcTa'aairMuun* ,.rtctu ,i«w. HtninM er r«rr«tr» uk«n. CaUtafW «f (Mdt Mat wA •Uib^oit. JKJtW T0KKrtBM*H!)«©C©,,*AtBr»«4w«i*?(«wV»i,U.8(A.

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