Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 April 1880 — Page 6

JR8

DREADFUL DISASTER.

A Wgon Containing Fourteen Persons Precipitated From the River Grade.

MRS. OTTERMAN AND MISS HANN ARE DROWNED.

he Particulars—Inquest &c.

From Friday's Daily.

The most dreadful nccident that has happened in thi» city for some years octured last night and resulted in two most estimable ladies losing their lives, The particulars are appended: It seems that there is a revival in progress over in Macksville conducted by Rev. Van Cleave and a party of ladies and gentlemen started, [fourteen in all, from this^city went over last night in a wagon to attend the meeting. The party consisted of ten ladies and four gentlemen. At the East end of the trestle, on the North side of the grade between a third and a quarter of a mile from the bridge, the slope on each side is steep. The 8 VERY NARROW and there is no fencing to prevent a tumbling of a wagen if a horse should attempt to run away( Jos. M. Ellison, of east Main street, was driving. The blackness of the night was rendered inky in intensity by the overhanging willow branches that line the road and make an avenue of it. Ellison says he could see but a very few feet ahead. He thought he was keeping the middle of the road and was allowing the horses to walk both as an extra precaution and because the load was heavy.

The party which had been gathered up in Mt. Rose and on Second street was in a gale of good humor and full of mirth, entirely unsuspecting of the dreadful fate that so soon awaited them. In an instant the heavy wheels on the north sideslipped the embankment and then came an indiscriminate tumble. Horses, men, and women, were precipitated pell, mell into the water. It was not deep being only about four feet, and all the passengers but two made their escape though terribly frightened. Miss Ella Hanna fell under the •wheels and was probably held there until strangled. How Mrs. Otterman failed 'to get ashore is not known, unless she ioo, was entangled in the seats and harness, or, in the darkness, made her way into deeper water instead of turning ashore.

Miss Hannah was the daughter

fof

Samuel P. Hannah, who resides at 1620 Oak street. She was but seventeen years of age. She was very religious and it was principally through her exertions that the party was organized.

The cold, dripping remains of the gill were taken back to the home of her parents, where but a few 6hort hours before she went forth with a light and happy heart. The body of the girl was laid out on a hastily made pallet and a number of sympathizing friends did all in their power to alleviate the sufferings of the afflicted family.

The body of Mrs. Otterman was found about" three o'clock this morning by Wm. Dennis and others, who also found the body of Miss Hanna. The body was found about thirty or forty yards east of where the wagon went over the grade. It was bruised somewhat especially on the forehead where there was a bad cut. Mr6. Otterman was 31 years of age, and was rather a large woman weighing nearly two .hundred pounds. Mr. Otterman was notified of the occurrence about xx o'clock and immediately proceeded to the spot.

A GAZETTE reporter visited the residences of Mr. Hanna and Mr. Otterman to-day and found all in a state of distraction at the terrible occurrence. Mrs. Hanna fainted when the corpse of her daughter was taken to the house, and is very ill to-day.

THE PARTY

to whcmthe accident occurred was composed of the following: Mrs. George M. Otterman, Mrs. A nna Landrum, Samuel P. Hanna, Mrs. Hanna, Miss Ella Hanna, Mrs. Mary J. Ball, Chas. Meeker, Miss Ida Meeker, George Hughes, Misses Susie and Lizzie Helmcamp, Albert and Willie Henderson and Jos. Ellison.

Inquest*

Coronor Ehr enhardt held inquests ove the dead bodies to-day. The testimony at the Otterman inquest was as follows:

JOSEPH ELLISON

testified: I was to take the party to the meeting at Maxville started at 7:30 when near the trestle on the grade, the hind wheel struck a rock and threw the hind end of the wagon off the grade one of the party then remarked, "Here we go" I pulled the horses across the grade the load was so heavy that the horses could not pull it up the wagon turned over just as we went down the grade and turned over twice afterward 1 think four of the party went into the water.

Recalled: Just as we came to the trestle I said: "I don't like this place because it is so narrow." -1 MARY J. BULL testified I was with the party among whom was the deceased. When we got just this side of the trestle bridge the front wheel ran off the grade Ellison turned the horses across the grade and tried to pull the wagon up started down the grade and the wagon then turned over I think the deceased fell on me I got out of the water and caught hold of the cover and pulled myself out of the water did not

'|y

see the deceased after the accident until I saw her taken out of the water. THE HANNA INQJJEST.

The inquest over the body of Miss Hanna was as follows: SAMUEL P. HANNA testified: Am the father of the deceased the wagon turned over several times 1 helped two persons besides my wife out of the water did not see the deceased after the accident until she was taken out of the water.

MRS. ANNA LANDRUM

testified substantially the same as Mr. Hanna. She fell into the water, WM. DENNIS testified: I heard there were some women drowned over the river at the tru»tel went over and assisted in the search for the bodies we found Miss Hanna under the wagon, between the wheels, and Mrs. Otterman a short distance east of the place where the wagon went off the grade.

The Verdict*

The Coroner in his verdict declares at the two women came to their death by accidental drowning, but censures the driver, Jos. Ellison, for his carelessness in driving too near the side of the grade.

GUYED BY A GYPSY.

How Wm. Jessop, of Prince ton, bad it Played on Him.

A Fortune Telling Scheme*

From Saturday's Dally

William Jessop, a wealthy trader, of Princeton, Gibson County, is about such a man Inr shrewdness as E. O. Whiteman or Jno Brake of this place. He is the last man in the world that you would ever dream could be "taken in" by any trick, much less the artifice of a Gypsy woman and a fortune teller. He rather prides him-, self on being "too slick" for any deception and yet he was made the victim a short time since of one of the neatest frauds ever perpetrated in the state. It happened tn this wise: A woman Rooking like an ancient, dilapidated nom&aic fe-' male and fortune-teller, approached him several times soliciting him to tell his fortune and warning him of a great and dreadful but unnamed misfortune which was likely to befall him, but which knowledge of his future would enable him to avert. He pushed away the siren several times and refused to listen, saying he was not superstitious, and had no confidence in her. She worked, however, so artfully on his curiosity and his fear that he at last consented to have the fortune told.

She said she could not tell it successfully without handling $6,000.00 of his money. It was impossible at the time to raise in cash more than $2,150.00. She concluded that would do just as well. The amount he got and went with her to an appointed trysting place. He counted out the bills to her and then she counted them,-tieu the money in a red silk handkerchief and handed it to him. She especially enjoined him not to open the package for three days, and at the end of that time to meet her and &he would have a further ceremony to perform. At the end of the time the now interested and curious Jessop met her. The bills were taken out and found to be all correct, after counting over again by each party, and were tied in a white silk handkerchief. He was again solemnly warned not to open the handkerchief for nine days when she would meet him the third time. When the ninth day rolled around he met her as appointed. The money was all right. It was carefully counted and then, right before his eyes as in the previous instances, she tied it in a blue handkerchief, thus having run the rounds of the national red, white and blue. Joseph was then well worked up but she told him he must wait twelve more days and then the conditions would he filled and she could tell him his fate and allow him to avert impending danger. He locked up the handkerchief containing the money as he had done in each of the previous cases. Twelve days rolled by and the impatient man couldn't find the woman as appointed. He waited two or three days more, and still she didn't turn up. Then he sought that handkerchi f, opened it, and— Horrors! It contained nothing but brown paper.

Mad! Well wo ou'd say so. He fairly raved and yet he kept the matter to himself only unbosoming to detectives. Looking into the matter it was found that the wary woman had made one fatal mistake. She nad left an envelope giving her name and address in Buffalo. Officers went on and she is now captured.

CUPID'S CAPERS. From Saturday'sDally.

The following marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk this week: Samuel J. Hannah and Christine Mayer.

Isadore Mulony and Florence Vermillion. Samuel Benfer and Ellen Frazer.

Berthold Zerkowsky and Jennie Wallace. Geo. W. Agin and Lula Grosvenor.

Frank A. Faris and Bettie Flaherty. Wm. Weber and Lena Albright. John Anderson and Sarah Whitney. Bowen Robertson and Sarah Dirk. Albert C. Ageng and Louise Spangenberg.

Tullman Godfrey and Malinda Stavern. Phillip J. Cline and Isabella Bntt

Henry J. Rudesill and Alice T. Lyons. Wm. E. Wilson and Jennie M. Martin.

James G. Sluss and Margaret Dillion. Caleb Williams and Mary Davis. Wm. S. Burns and Ellen Schack

THE handsome wedding present presented to Eugene Craft, of the Terre Haute House cigar stand, by Jack Early, is immense.

An advocate of cremation urged as one great point in its favor that

would save many

being buried alive."—[Burlington

eye.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

in the

Kentucky State Lottery, WHICH IS DRAWN IN PURSUANCE OF AN ACT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF .KENTUCKY. THE NEXT DRAWING TAKES PLACE WEDNESDAY,

April Ql.

LIST OF PRIZES:

1 Prizo of $20,000 is 1 Prize of 4,600 Is 1 Prize of 2,000 is 6 Prizes of 1,000 are 6 Prizes of 500 are 250 are 50 are 20 are 10 aro 5 are..

20 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 200 Prizes of 600 Prizes of 1,000 Prizes of

.$20,000 4,600 2,000 5,000 .. 2,500 .. 5,000 5 000 4.000 5.000 5,000 2,700

27 Approximation prizes am'tto..

1,860 Prizes amounting to..-

,$60°°.00

TICKETS $1.

Club rates upon application,

try Out-ol-town orders of $5.00 and upwards should be made by certified check, draft, or sent by express.

For full parti lars and orders address It. UPINGTON, 599

Broadway, New York.

Successors to Williamson & Co., Or M.J. RICHMOND, Covington Ky.

List of drawings published in the New York Herald, Sun, Staats Zeitung, Philadelphia Record, Philadelphia "bunday Dispatch, Pittsburg,o Dispatch and Louisville Commercial, All out of town ticket holders are mailed a copy the official list as soon as received.

IO 25

50 & 97 CENT COUNTER Supplies.

The ONLY {COMPLETE utocft ol choice heap Counter and .Department Store Suplies in America- Every Live Merchant Is uttingin Chct:j Couijte.re unil Department ores are being started in almost every wn of im')orf"inv\ ggySund for I'lUCi'. L(S1' and ORDER

JfiFT.

C. M.

Linington.

45 snd 47 Jackson Riv,--o.t, Chicago.

COOK'S GRAND EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE!

IQOn For the Hummer of IDDf) 8OOU1 ANNUAL MAY PARTY. lOOUi Grand Annual Educational Vacation Party.

Annual Midsummer Party. Pamphlet, containing full particulars, with MAP OF EUROPE, sent free on application. Tourtilt Tickets, for Independent Travelers, by all routes.

Cook's ExcaralonUt contains fares for over 1,000 tours. By mall, 10 cents. Address TIIOJIAS COOK A SOX. SSI Broadway, Near York. P. O. Bo*. 4197.

Seeds and Plants

OF EVERY KIND.

always on hand. Boquets, Cut Flower and Ornamental Work made up nt short notice jJQfSolo lor VickV Flower anil Garden Seeds, rtti* Catalogue.

Cinck^iJ floral Co.

87 ar.d $ H/BtCincinnati,O.

AN AQREEABLE APERIENT BEFIIOERAIT. This well-known preparation Is ti rtcommendod for Dyapepaia. Headache, &icvn«H of the Stomach, iiudall complaints arising from Acidity, Bllloaaneas, and malarial Fever*. It cools the blood and

regulates

Address

the bowels. It is a favorite

medicine for children. Prepared by A. ROGERS' SONS, Chemists, 2SI Bleecker Street, New York. Superior to Xineral Waters, Seidlitz Powders, etc.

FOR SALE BY ALL DBDGGISTS.

LOOK!!! LOOK!!!

Examine Hie Hidden, Beautiful inl Secret Wonder* of Nature.. Something that Ktery Toting Man and Woman waoti will magnify 1000 times. Thit it something gntiriif Afar, and a Rare Bargain to those who wish to see the Beavti/tU in Nature Jtneaied. Price, 25 cents each, 5 for ft, (currency or postage stamps) all handsomely- nickel-plated,

tr-.l sent Securely Sealed on receipt of price. When not In |A« its object cm not be detected. Address ANDERSON CO.. I Mom? Street, N.T.

PIANOS

(150 TO 9400.—All strictly fli

nt-«law.—Sold at wholesale factory prices.

HIOHKT HOHOM

at Centennial Exhibition. Mathosbek's Scale for Square Grands.

Finest Cprtffhta in America.—12,000 in use. Catalogue of 48 pares—free. XfTIIIi.rrF. ORGANS, the beat in the world. An 8 stop organ only 165 13 stops, $97—Circular free. All sent on IS days' trial—freight free if unsatisfactory. Factory. £7th Bt- «ad loth Are. SHEET MUSIC at price. Catalogue of 3,000 choice piece* sent for 3c. stamp.

ORGANS

MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO, Box SMS, N. T.

NERVOUS KBIUTY

discretion.

•nd promptly Been In use 30 years. —4s the most success-

LU.UUU.

85 ets.

"it

dead person from

Hawk-

ess and Pros-over-work or

IC Ho. 28.

fol remedy known. Price $lpe»vlaT, or 5 vials and nanre vial of powder for 95, sent post-free on re-

ON LIFE PROPERTY,

410,000 will tie paid to any penoa Who can M1PLODM A LAMP fitted wltfe oar SAFKIT AmOBUHT.

Mailed free for 3Ect«. rovTorSi. AflesitaW*BM.lUlorr«Dak.. S. S. NKWTOH'S SARTT LAXF CO.,*

LEGAL.

ADMINISTRATORS' LAND.

SALE OF

State of Indiana, Vigo County,

Notice is hereby given that the under signed as administrator of the estate of Marvin M. Hickcox, late of Vigo County, Indiana, deceased, by direction of the Vigo Circuit Court, will sell at public auction, at the court house door in said county, on the 1st day ef May, 1880, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock p. M, of said day, the fol lowing described real estate, subject to liens and incumberances at the time of the death of (decedent:

Description of land:—In McGughu and Prooches' subdivision of part of the sonthwest quarter of section I5 in town ship 1^ north range 9 west in Vigo County, Indiana lots 1, 2, 3,4, 5, 6, 7, 9, in block one (1), less portion reduced by railroad.

Also block number three (3) in the same subdivision. Also lots number 1,2,3, 4» S» 7» 9 being all that portion of said lots west of the railroad, all in block eleven (11) in said subdivision..

Also, lot 12 in sub-division of lot 58, in section 16, town 12 north, range 9 west, in Vigo county, Indiana.

Also, 6 acres on the east side of the south-east quarter of the southwest quarter of section 21, town 13 north, range 8 west, in Vigo county, Indiana.

Also, the west hatf of the soutu-east quarter of section 23, town 13 north, range 8 west, in Vigo county, Indiana.

Also, the south-east quarter of the south-west quarter of section 23, town 13 north, range 8 west, in Vigo county, Indiana.

Also, part of the 60uth-west quarter of section J15, township 12 north, range 9 west commencing at a point 34 rods west of the north-east corner of said quartersection, running thence west 34 rods, thence south 20 rods, thence east 34 rods, thence north 20 rods to the place of beginning in McCabe's sub-division ojf part of said quarter-section.

Terms of sale:—Said lands will be offered in separate parcels and subject to specific a.nd general liens, and afterwards, it not sold, one or more tracts will be united and sold subject to liens, and if not sold will be offered geneially subject to liens, and if not sold will be offered subject to all liens, and will be sold for one-third cash in hand, and the balance in three equal payments of 6, 12 and 18 months for all amounts over the amount of the incumberances, the purchaser giving security for the payment of liens assumed and notes with security for deferred payments bearing 8percect. interest from the day of sale until paid and five per cent, attorney's fees and waving valuation laws.

ALFRED B. PEGG,

Administrator of Marvin M, Hitckcox's estate.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By yirtue of a decree and order of sale issued from the Vigo Circuit Court to me directed and delivered, in favor of John Strain and against Jacob Eckels and Gertrude Eckels, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

Lot number ten (10) of block number welve (12) in McGaughev and Roache'b ubdiyision in Terre Haute, Vigo coun-

Indiana, and on SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF APRIL. 1880, between the hours of 10 o'clock A and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the Court house door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to 6aid real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to sati&fy the same.

This 18th day of March, 1880,

H. T.

SIWIMIMI

Wn* BMBWAV.

I..T.1

Prescription Free. For the speedy Cnrcof Seminal Weakness. loss of Manhood, and all rtis.oroort brooch ton by indiscretion or^aesefia* A or

Louis HAY, Sheriff.

Eggleston

Reed, Attys.

Priptpra fee $6.00.

No.

11,908.

State of Indiana, County of

Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, at the April Term,

1880,

Henry S. Creal

administrator of the estate of Adam Harpold, deceased, vs George Harpold, Margaret Shepherd. Jasper Leatherman, Jessie Leatherman and Flora Leattierman, petition to sell land. Be it known that on the 26th day of March, 1880, it was ordered by the court that the Clerk notify by publication said George Harpold, Margaret Shepherd, Tasper Leatherman, Jessie Leatherman and Flora Leatherman as heirs of said Adam Harpold, deceased, of the pendency of thiB action against them Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of sai^l action against them and that the same will stand for trial on the 19th day of Ma} 1880, the same being at the April |term of said court in the year 1880.

JNO. K. DURKAN, Clerk.

Dunnigan & Stimson, Pl't'fFs Attys.

No. 11878. State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, February term, 1S80, Anna Golder vs

Martin Hopf, in foreclosure. Be it known, that on the 9th day of March, 1880, it was ordered by the court that the Clerk notify by publication said Martin Hopf as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against hitr.. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of 6aid action against him, and that the same will stand for trial on the 5th day of May, 1880, the same being at the April term of said court in the year 1880.

JNO. K. DURKAN, Clerk.

B. V. Marshall, Pl't'ft's Atty.

ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up on the 14th day of February 1880, by Geo. F. King, of Harrison township, Vigo County, Indiana, one steer with line back, brmdle collar sides supposed to be two and one half year old and appraised at $20 before Marceu Schoemehl.J. P.

AOENT8

WANTED For the beet and

fastest selling pictorial books and bibles. Prices reduced88 per cent. Nationa Co., Chicago, 111.

Admiration

X4UB

WORLD.

jg$pT2EZE £VKNri

SU&J.Allen's

WORLD'S

HatrRestorer

ZSJfZXT£C71DN.

A Noble Record: near half a Century.

Established 1832. Improved 1879. The nature of the great improvement is in its wonderful life-giving properties to faded or falling hair, and MORE QUICKLY CHANGING GRAY OR WHITE \IR to its natural youthful COLOR and BEAUTY.

IT IS NOT A DYE.

requires only a few applications to restore gray hair to its youthful color and lustrous beauty, and induce luxurian growth, and its occasional use is all tha is needed to preserve it in its highest perfection anri beauty. DANDRUFF is quickly and permanently removed. Sold by all Druggists, $1.25 Per Bottle

MANUFACTORIES AND SALESROOMS.*

114 & 116 Southampton Row, Londo Eng. 37 Boulevatd Haussman, Paris, France. 35 Barclay st. & 40 Park Place. New York.

Authorized by the Commonwealth of Ky And Fairest in the World.

19 tn

Popular Drawing of the

Sigirihtin Coamav

At Macauley's Theater,

In the City of ^-ouisville, a

Thursday, April. 29, 1880

These drawings, authorised by act of'the Legislature of 18B9, and sustained by all the Courts of Kentucay occur regularly #n the last day of every month IHundays excepted AND ABE SUPERVISED BY PROMINENT CITIZENS OF THE VTATE.

The management oall attention to the

grand opportunity presented of obtaining for only *2, any of

THE FOLLOWING PRlZtS.

ltPrire »80.000 1 Prize 10,000 I Prize 6,00C 10 Prizes S1.000 eaah 10,000 !c0 Prizes 8600 each..„ 10,000 100 Prizes ?100 each 10,000 200 Prizes 50 each 10,000 000 Prized 20.eacb 12,000 1000 Prizes 10 each 10,00c i0 Prizes 800eacn, Approximation

Prizes St'Ofi 9 Prizes 3C0 each, Approximation Prizes 1,800 9 Prizes 100 each. Approximation

Prizes WO

l,W0 Prizes, 3112,400 Whole Tickets, |S. Half Tickets, (1. 27 Tickets, tfO. 56 Tickets, $100.

II application forclnb rates should be made to the home office. Full list of drawing published in Louisville Courier- Journal and New lork Herald, and mailed to all ticket-holders. Send al 1 order'by money or tank draft in etter, or by express. Or lers of $5 and up ward by express can bo sent at our expense \iidress R. M. BOARDMAN, Courier-Jour ns' Building. Louisville. K\., or at No. 107 and 300 Broadway. New York.

Or, fcos Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana*

OTICE OF ELECTION.

State of Indiana, 1. j.r County of Vigo

The state of Indiana to the sheriff of Vigo County: You are required to Rive the legal notice of an election to be held at the usual places of holdinir elections in the several townships in Vigo (Jounty, Indiana, on the first Monday in April A. D. 1880, for the election of the following officers, to-wii:

For Harrison townBhip, 1 justice of the peace, 5 constables, 1 trustee and 1 assessor. For Lost Creek Tp, 2 justices of the peace, 2 constables, 1 trustee and 1 assessor.

For Otter Creek Tp, 2 constables, l^trnstee and 1 assessor. For Nevins Tp, 8 justices of the peace, 8 constables, 1 trustee and 1 assessor.

For Fayette Tp, 8 justices of the peace, 8 constables, 1 trustee and 1 •assessor.

For Sugar Creek Tp, 2 justices of the peace, 8 constables, 1 trustee and 1 assessor. For Honey Cieek Tp, 1 justice of the peace, constables, 1 trustee and 1 assessor.

For Prairieton I'p, 2 constables, 1 trustee and 1 assessor. ForPierson Tp, 1 justify of the peace, 8 constables, 1 trustee and 1 assessor.

For Prairie Crock Tp, 2 justices of the peace, 3 constables, 1 trustee and 1 assessor. For Kiley Tp, 2 justices of the peace, 8 constables, 1 trustee and 1 assessor. I

For Linton Tp, 1 justice of the peace. constables, 1 trustee and 1 assessor..

I certify the foregoin to be a complete list of tne officers to be eleotcd at the above named election.

Witness my band and official seal 1 this 2let dav of February. 1880. JOHN K. DURKAN. .\w Clerk.

By virtue of above precept, I, lxrais Hay, Sheriff of Vigo County, Indiana, do hereby notify the qualified voters of said county, to meet at the usual places of holding elections in the several townships in said countv, on the first Monday in April. 1880, for the purpose therein mentioned.

ose of electing the officers

This 1st dav of Marcb, 1880. LOU IS AY, Sheriff.

.r^^^TTLEBORaVr. LEVEBYWBERS KK3WN AND PRIZED

A GEKTS WANTED. We want

A liable A

RAILEOAD TIME-TABLE.

Obimh ut'poU Cbbiiaut t»l 'iVnth *ire«ts tor sil «rains except I.« S

J..

4 T.H,

and freights. Timeilvb is fajtterthan term Haute time. lH.uof ,v: ft ,r 1. corner Tlj.pcc&uoe *jitju »ir. S

Hoput of r. A !. K. coriicr rst and Maw streets. Explanation o? ^Hturday $ excepted. •Sobu^y *•.«.. exspteri. Daily. I

tfOlUS lijht.t

inU»KipolAtI'niont.on. a mirasi Lliw .•

Our Bendy-Made Shlrta benrataasn Indelible Ink on Yoke, tknai

re-

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Bat fU quarter jean tmy» (Klft BEST CABINET OB PABLO* OBGAN8 15 THE WOBLD winners of highest distinction at «»»»r

MASON

WOBU»,S *AI*

won,

THirrx**

Pries#, S51, |57. S66, $84, S108, to fM and upward. Also for es«y payments a month, or

AND

HAMLIN ORGANS

J8 a quarter Md

onward. Catalogues free. JfASua AH AM LIS OBOAIT CO., 144 Tramont 8t., Boston: 46

ol St., Boaloo (Union Square j, 1TOW YOBKt WftbMb CHICAGO.

(0»b I

l&Mttrft itxor««« SOupmS ... a 40 (Arrive irvOi t.. 1 S6 a •Mnii oi.a .. t) 66 a vFast StSpa rn'hunx) 7 f.

LOAVO a 0 a W eBt.

'a»i UKr. 83 'Mail t. .. ll) Mum a 10 I

Affnvwoi

faet Lin. 1 82 a unt .... ... 60 a nx I BA«..•* IILXNRV.RF* ... 3 46 S (CVANriVlLi.E. rLKfiiCUAUTESCHICAGO, (DEP.M

for

^URTK.) i:

Chicago Kxpr*s? 7 10 a •OanviUe A-v.t-mnioufttiou 8 10 •Siffhe Exj.resi lft 60 it

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Kx .rc68 420 a t-sv Kaute Accommodation....-.11 10 am "V 6 20 $

VJTDIANAPOLIM A ST. LOUIS. FLPIIVE iflnREast.) 1 iocoiamixjfttion. S 44 a -,v 3 10pm I

New 1 mk (iXprcKO :o. 5 1 25 a (Arrive from East.) $ uay tsxpnwa MIt a Accommodation 1 85 5 Sew Yuri h'xprewt J*o. rt

'Lrftve «roir«r V/out. 3

iDny Iw^ri'Bs in 64 a A^orr'iwijuio-i 1 S7 a York KxnnjwB N».*J 38 a

IA rove from West. &

if/- "'tiroption 44 a Otv jiVsea xoRp $ V#'k N'. 5 ¥8 a

VTiJiKK: AND LOfTANSPORT, 1 Dcpnrt-i mAj lav M«n.... 10 80 a leeom.-xlfiuon 4 00

TA rr}\e.)

Day Mrtl..' ... 1 00 1 VKX»mmo«lst:«K! 10 00 pm

CJ/: :I4: ri I7TK ,\N1 T'VANSV I CLE., Depart.! V«IOFVL LE EXPRT-VK

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Mallkon Express lo 45 tfixpres* 50 pm TLUNO'S midland (Detmvt.) Mail anJ Accommodation 7 07 am Indianapolis I'asoeuger 4 07

Mail nn«l A 'cummKfAtion 7 82 IndlaDHpolts l\w»nenr ... 1 10 TERRK jlAUTE & HOUTHK \STERN R. B. •Jienart: No 1, Mail andJKxprens 7:ooa.m

Arrive:

No. 1, Mail Kn»l Ex cress. .8:oop.m

J. M. A T. H. R.

Loulsviilo a lnolRnapoUs Miort Lin© A»rive. 1 Madi?ov MM1 11:00am Mail anil S'ortb 1£xp wm 12:00 a Day hxpnvr fl io tn Night Expre«d 10:60 (Leave.? Loulevtlie A* Madison Kx ... .. 4:10 a 5 Loulsvilb-A Kx ...._„7:60 s. Col. &Mwd. 'c 2:fiop 8011th ft Kve. Kx a 26

Theonl}' iout^ between in ilansiiolis and Lonisvilio, Nnhville, Chattanooga, Atlanta Macon, .JncUtioiiv Me inil all nonUs south

SHIRTS.

Unscrupulous parties are falsely representing ta consumers that they are selling shirts of ouf manufacture. •hlrta Hade to Order by ua bear •tansp with Indelible Ink on Yoke, UIHI

r^juSONBflJ^

^CHICAGO,*CINCINNATI,

All Others are Falislx Represented.'

WILSON BROS.

Importing and Jobbing Men's Furnishers

Not One Agent

out of 8J6 appoinid sir ce tfie let of Decern* ber IS FAILED TO MAKE mom selling our Housuhold Nfi-j psitlcs. iuny are making as high &s|281'EU I

These Inventions are New nnd have only been ont a nre l)creinl-r 1st, and are already irclorsed by both Press and J'ubilc as the most valuable* Patents evtr offered housekeepers. It doesnotreqniroan experienced agent to make a si:i5#es« ot tbo business, as Ihe goods sell themselves.

By writinar us at «oce you can have yonr choiceof Terr tory. for which wb will furnish a Ceritfleate Agency without charge. This tt-tabli8tio« you 10 a »leasant and profitable iusiness,' ana on that you need not lie ashamed nf.

Cataloguea furn!8h*l .V?cnt9 freo with their name and ai'ress print* «n cover as Agent for the tfrnfcy assigned them. Write lor Illustrated Catafogiie and Price List to Agents. L. K. Bit OWN A CO. fourth and Central Avetue, *i ncinnati, Ohio

DONT RENT

BUY A HOME IN MICHIGAN.

95 TO $10 PER ACRE! Rlronc Sol la! Sare Crops! Kallrna* lhron«h Center of Iawrit. Hcallky Climate. School* and CAnrebe*. la* telllffent Popnlatlon. HIGHEST REWARD TO FARMERS. These lands area long distance East of the Mississippi River. Large amount saved In travel ana transportation of crops. Descriptive pamphlet In English and Oennan._

Adare^a W. O* HIIGHABT* Commissioner, Grand Rapkte, Michigan*

Compound Oxygenu^]^

TUIQ DADCD may be found Jeat 11119 rHrCIl Bowell Co'son

a°J

record ot remarkable cures in Consumption, Catarrh, Neuralgia, and other Chronic Diseases by the new oxygen Treatment, now ready and sent free. DBS. 8TARKKY A PA LEX, 1109 and 1111 Clrard St., Pniladel,°a.

Newspa]

Oea ti, iper Ad-

Tertlslng Bureau 10 Sprace St. Vwhere aavi for it IN NEW

OTICB OF INSOLVENCY.

At the February term of the Vigo Circuit Court the estate of James H. Bundy deceased was declared probably insolvent. Those Interested are notified that it wili be settledaccordingly: gAVtrrc. CBANDKLL,

March 12th, 1880. Admin