Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 June 1880 — Page 6

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GEORGE ELIOT AND MR. CROSS. M.D. Conway in CincinnatijCommercial

The marriage cf George Eliot has produced an effect which might once have given Carlyle a new illustration of his theory that genius necessarily unconcious of itself and its powers. Had •he been aware of the niche she has long occnpied in the holy ol holies, the heart of the young the heroic, the dreamers had she known what it had cosi these to raise her, and to defend her and how, having lived down all the sneers of society, she had become a person unique, ideal, dwelling apart in the finest imaginatior.8 as one who for love gave all, defied the world, and saved the sanctuary of her heart had she known all this she could hardly have subjected the world to this cruel disenchantment without some motive powerful enough to be staled by her personal friends. A score of pathetic myths have invested her ever since Mr. Lewes' death so tremendous a sacrifice as 6he had apparently made was explained by some ae the maintenanca of a sociological principle, but for the^ majority it measured the surpassing depth of her love. On the very morning of her marriage any hundred of her devotees would have sworn that she was sitting in her lonely study, gazing through tears on the image ot" him for whom she opposed the world, 'another '"Mariana at the moated grange. Any of them would have assured you that the great author was to be veiled tor the rest of her life, to write no more, but only to edit her dead lover's papers. Suddenly this imaginary George Eliot falls to the prosaic ground—a shattered idol! Mr. Cross, whom she had married, is said to be about thirty-eight years of age George Eliot is about 6ixtv. A few years ago he made the acquaintance of Mr. Lewes and Miss Evans. Their plea-ant country house, Whitley, was near Wevbridge, where Mr. Cross resided. Mr, Cross is a city man, a sort of banker, but not remarkable for wealth he has a house at Chelsea, where the pair will probably, reside so that "The Priory" will be left as the monument of its rich associations. if Mrs, Cross had startled one portion of the r.dmmunity by showing that she had no transcendental theory about marriage, and so given cause for people to remember that the real Mrs. Lewe6 is 6till living, she has equally amazed another part bv choosing to be married in a church—the most fashionable church, too, in London—St. Georges, Hanover Square. Here was the reputed High Prie*tCBS of Positivism, kneeling before a clergyman, and pronouncing after him that she will live "after the Lord's holy ordinance." She, who has not believed in any Deity but humanity for over twenty years. There has indeed been a good deal of compliance of that kind in this country. The late Professor Clifford, however, when he was almost compelled by family reasons to be married in church, boldly deviated from what the clergyman bade him say and said "After man's holy ordinance." Bnt it is difficult to imagine that any family pressure could have been put on George Elliot, and we do not hear that the service was varied by or for her. There was a report that she was married in the name of Lewes, but that is not true the signature is "Marian Evans, spinster." It is a rather hard thing for her admirers to have their idol come down from her pedestal, and to hear it said that the mariiage in a fashionable church was meant to try and recover a conventional respectability. Were this the object she might have been better advised. She can never gain from the conventional what she has lost among the unconventional. It is, however, difficult to believe that George Eliot reallv cares for what she has treated up to the age of sixty as 6ocial baubles. Those who know Mr. Cross sav that he is a handsome, attractive and intelligent man. He is well and favorably known, both in New York and London, as a business man. He has no pretensions to literarv or scholarly abilities. He has for so^e time now attended to the finances of the lady he has married. His friends, equally with hers appear to have been taken by surprise. The marriage was attended by the group who generally look in when a marriage is going on in St. George church. Immediately afterward, the pair went on a tour on tht continent, where they are expected to remain several months.

"BILL' CHANDLER.

Here is a picture of "Bill*' Chandler •who is handling Blaine's chances at Chicago:

He is orte of the brainiest of the delegates. His mind is one of the most fertile in devising expedients. He conducted the entire Republican proceedings in Florida when the state was captured for Hayes He is a small man, with dusty, stiff brown hair, combed up high from his sallow forehead, and then straight down over his enormus ears. His squirrelblack eyes are partly hid behind huge, black-rimed eve glasses. His huge, flaring nos? stands out in bold prominence on his hatchet-shaped face, that falU away into a short cropped beard and mustache. Anything that a bold' uncrupulous mind gifted to a point of genius in all forms of chicanery, can do will be surely done by Chandler. What is better, whatever he does he will hardly compromise himself or his side.

FAST TIME COME AGAIN SOME MORE. From the Indianapolis News

Constantly accelerated speed is being made on passenger trains under the craze for fast travel. Hereafter the fast train on the C. I. St. L. & C. road will wait fpr the Vandalia train, enabling passengfers to make the run from St. Louis to Cincinnati, 353 miles, in ten hours and fifteen minutes.

An unfortunate issue will almost certainly come out of this craze for fast running. The y?ads which cannot com pete with rivals in the matter of time will do so by cutting rates. Already there are indications of unsettling pools all over the west. Then will inevitably come a reduction of rates, just as the roads were getting in fit condition to pay good wages to the employes. Be *pite this tact, which must be self-evident rain the men themselve« are the most. fire{daadvccates of a high rate of speed

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CALIFORNIA DRIVERS.

HOW THEY GO TEARING DOWN THE MOUNTAIN SIDES.

From the San Francis.0 Argue. The California ranchmen have wonder ful aptitude for driving, and one sees some pretty good examples among the hills. The road down the mountain 6ides is entirely ungarded on the outer edge, and the desent in moat places is precipitous. A balky horse, or a fractured wheel, or a slight carelessness in handling the reins, might easily send a car-riage-load of people to destruction— and an awful destruction, too.

The path is wide enough for one pair of wheels only, but at intervals it broadens so that teams may pas each other.

The huge lumber teamff* which carry wood from the mills in the mountains to the yards in the valleys are especially hard "to manage. Yet the drivers always seem easy and nonchalant. First there ia a large, four-wheeled oaken truck with a seat in front ten feet above the ground behind it is another truck, some what shorter, but still enormously stout. These are fastened together and loaded with from ten to fifteen tons of freshly sawp lumber—boards and joists.

This mass is drawn by six or eight mules or horse?, guided by reins and a prodigiously long whip. The first wagon has a powerful brake, worked by a long iron lever by the driver upon his seat The driver is a man of nerve and courage. It will not do for him to take fright, even if in immineut danger, and he muat know to a hair's breadth where he can go and where he cannot.

But a beholder—ignorant of the danger that constantly surruonds him—would say that his work was simple, and that he managed matters with ease. True it seems so. With his sinewy hands holding the reins with carelemness, his legs outstretched, with one foot feeling the all important brake, Ii. jogs onward with his monster charge without trouble or concern the bells upon the horses' breasts jingle a little tune the great wheels crush the stones in the path the load creaks like a ship's hull in a sudden gust wild birds 6weep clown into hazy sunny depths below yet the driver seems to take no heed.

But lera "scare" take place let a herd of runaway cattle appear at a bend and set the horses wild, and then see what will happen. The day dreamer will] ome a giant of strength he is up in a flash he shortens his hold upon

ie reins, and

feeling his wagon start up beneath him, places a foot of iron on ti-.e brake. The horses snort and rear and surge the harnesses rattle, the dust arises, the load shrieks again, and huge wheels turn fatally faster and faster. An instant may hurl the wogon down into the valley with its struggling train—a mad rush to the other side of the way may end all in one horrible plung.. Muscle, eye, brain, skull are then brought to work so spendidly together that the peril is averted, an the looker on, who knows not the lay *f the^ land, regards the teamster with profound respect here after.

SIPPINGS OF PUNCH. Ladies are not entitled to bare arms when they have to load them with powder.—[Boston Commercial Bulletin.

The horses on a circus band wagon never balk. They are under the impression that they can travel away from the noise.—[Boston Poet.

"When I was your age," said old Trot, I rose with the lark." I beat you clear out of sight, then," said Tom,wearily and triumpnantly, "I've been up all night with him."—[Burlington Hawkeye.

Govenor to Small Boy—'"Benny, I shall keep you in if you don't learn your lessons better tomorrow I'm going to turn over a new leaf with you. Small Boy—"You can't turnover a new leaf jt's tear'd out."

The Borrower Sold: Mrs. Beauchump Brow (wishing to borrow a book, in persuasive accents)—Has your mistress Guizot's History of France? Servant (slamming the door)—We don't want any book agents here.—[Harvard Lampoon.

"I tell you," said Brutu?, he's off color!' "Oh, I dont believe he's as black as he's painted," responded Ceesar. "About whom are you talking?" Antony, who had just entered the room. "Pompey," exclaimed Brutus and Ciesar 'in one breath.—[Puck.

Miss Mayflower—Do you paint from nature very much,Mr Daub? Artist— vj, I prefer original things—out of my head, you know. Miss M—Out of your head? That's what you mean bv the frenzy of genius, I suppose.—[Harvard Lampoon.

"Ah! my darling wife," said George, the week after his marriage, "if vour husband were to die, what would you' do?" "I don't know, I,m sure, George,' said the wife reflectively. "I never thought of that, I must look in my '"Book of Etiquette" and read the rules for young widowi

A Bohemian of the first water was recently turned out of his lodgings and installed in a miserable little room, absolutely without furniture. He met a friend and said to him, "Lend me a. chair?' "What for?" was the answer. "My dear sir, I should be so ashamed if burglars should come into my room."— [Boston Courier.

Calino, who had business with several stationers, went to their shops. Sudden, ly he discovered that he had lost his umbrella. He went back over his roue and at last he found it. 'Ah," he said "you are a great deal more honest that any of the other fellows. Every where else they told me they knew nothing about my umbrella.—[Forney's Progress

"My learned brother," says the Court, kindly, but significantly to a young lawyer who is about to sum up his first case, "my learned brother will observe that it is near dinner time, and the brevity is the *©ul of summing up." "May itple&sen your Honor, will txpt long detain you.am right my learned friend opposite Is wrong you are a good judge." Judgment in his client's favor with costs.

The r.ame and whereabouts of the ruffian who was seen lurking in the grove at the corner of College avenue and Tinker street, a few nights since.

yy-i. M^g iimil

THE TERRE

Always in haste—the letter h. It is found that brcom corn seed yields a superior flour.

Last year 3,841 nautical miles of submarine cable were laid. France claims to have one of Adam's teeth but it is likely false.

An eighteen-year-old lad in Jasper, Ga., wedded a woman of 71. Some of the dearest spots on earth are the aces held in another man's hand.

Life is just long enough for a man tc decide as to where ne will spend eternity. Anna Dickinson makes from $10,00C to $20,000 annually quite a comfortable Bum.

Machine poetry does not wear like the regular hand-made stuff.—[New Orleans Picayune.

Mr. IJeecher's latest saying is tbat"civilization is a march not from nature but towards it."

The sultan has three hundred cooks. It makes the Rochester Express sick to think of his broth.

It is not difficult to take the part of an absent one, especially at a feast.—[Hackensack Republican.

One of the novelties of Breslau is a paper chimney about fifty feet high being fire proof by chemical treatment.

The ice factory at Montgomery, Alabama, produces congealed water at a cost rf twenty-five cents per hundred pounds.

There is a politician down in Louisiana who can not tell a lie. He has to 'write Dverytliing on a slate.—[Philadelphia News.

Good nerve is an essential qualifiication for school teachers, as they are often required to perform "stern duty."— [Danbury News.

A young woman in a church in England got up and forbade the banns of a country couple. Her reason was, she said: "I—I—want him myself."

When heavy swells disturb the deep, What should th%good ship do In pity for the sea-sick men?

Why, she should just heave too.

Young man, if it is eleven o'clock, and she goes to the piano and plays a fevbars of "The Sweet Bye and I've," yon may consider the seance over for the night.

It is csnai.ited that the time wasted !y wonmn :f the United States in looking under IKMIS i\r men at night, if devoted to \v-rk, wouki result, in a year's time, in r.i:ilciu'r «.ver 17,000 pairs of su.-pen-k'rs l'ir heath*.-::. that most people would like to •••eu^y girl.--. before breakfast, ch.-ir that never quarreled, a ul il debt and with-money to

.1 cluii'c. church lend, an editor who can please everybody, and a high school girl that can not whistle.—[Boston Courier.

Wheelbarrows are in very little demand in Brazil, owing to the almost universal practice of carrying burdens on the head. Not long ago the American Consul saw a sturdy negro carrying a wheelbarrow on his head through the streets of Rio de Janeiro.

At dinner she had a doctor at either hand, one of whom remarked that they were well served, since they had a duck between them. "Yes," she broke in— her wit is of the sort that comes in flashes—"and I am between two quacks." Then silence fell.—[Boston Transcript.

At a crowded French country theatre a woman fell from the gallery to the pit, and was picked up by one of the spectators, who, hearing her groaning, asked her if she was much injured. "Much injured!" exclaimed the woman, "I should think I am. I have lost the best seat in the very middle of the front row.

Anew industry has been started in Flushing, L. I., that of constructing houses in sections which can be readily put together with movable pins. No plaster is used, and the buildings are neatly finished inside, the boards and beams being beaded and polished. The houses range in price from $800 upward, and are chiefly shipped to the West Indies.

A clergyman asked his Sunday school: "With what remarkable weapon did Samson at one time slay a number of Philistines?" For awhile there was no answer, and the clergyman, to assist the children a little, commenced tapping his jaw with the tip of his finger, at the same time saying, "What's this? What's this?" Quick as thought a little fellow innocently replied, "The jaw bone of an ass, sir." "There's something about your daughter," Mr. Waughop said-reflectively

"there's something about your—" "Yes," said old Mr. Thistlepod, "there is. I had noticed it myself. It comes every evening about eight o'clock, and it doesn't get away usually until about two. And some of these nights I am going to lift it all the way from the front parlor to the side gate, and see what there is in it."— [Burlington Hawkeye.

The Russian Mennonites ire a kind of Baptist Quakers, conscientiously opposed to war and^fighting. They are generally known as Anabaptists. They are peacable intelligent, moral, and have always proved advantageous to any community where they have settled. A good many thousand have emigrated to this country, and they usually succeed wherever they go, and area welcome addition to any community. Towards the close of 'the last century they were exempted from military service forever by Paul I. But now this is to be disregarded, and they are to be forced into the army.—[Indianapolis News.

Not IJkely Ever to Occur. [New Orleans Picayune.]

Some of the high toned, would-be fashionable people on Fifth avenue, New York,are giving receptions at which only French is spoken. Something more remarkable would be a swell party at which only good English was spoken. "There," said Mr. Freund, "I started with nothing, and now I am $75,000 in debt, all by my own efforts." V*

•1 ^•«"r^i""T^

RAUTI-

PICKED-UP PARTICLES.

WEEkiA GAZETTE.

1 HQ DADCD mayberotmuoii ^.rOcaP. I IIO fir EH Rowoll & Co's Newspaper Ad•vi lising Bureau dOSnrtice St.), wherr advertising contracts may Ui iaao lor 1 IN NEW VOKKi

RAiLROAD TIME 1ABLt

Uuif.' tit-put. CftcBcnut ny.ii or *1 trains except I. & St. L., c. .t T. iUtl tic-h.-l.ts. 'IiweSre rrir.uu-f Tern Ksuco tiioe. t'tpot c-f I. & If. nor acd Sixtb streets. iM'vot wf C. & S. E. c»roCr rat inn fitietfs.

Explanation of Reforen*' f: •i-S.uai'laj iiceptcl. *£?unaay cxrevH »V:»r«J«y upti»4. §Dai]y.

VANDAHA IJXB, (Leave going East,!

Arnv« frtiBi West. l«pajtfor East. 1 SJa 5 Atlantic Exrtt8.,l 40a So. 7 Imi'a Mail 7 00 am 12 40 3 Hi l.oui* & Ac.8 40pm *8 to in.. .No. 1 Fast Kxprcng 8 03 Arr.vo trom Earl. Depart Jor West. 7 25 am .No *2 l'aeifir Express... .1 32 am

JO.t m.. .N'.'. 4 fit. I. Miil.lU i8» 0 Oi U1...NO. Fnfrt Kxprt^s 8 13 Ul to t. us.. .Xii. !i In''.i inaimlU M.iil..

CHICAGO & K\STi&liN ILLINOIS. (Depart for North vtiicuxo Kxpresw 7 5J a tn Tauvjtio Accoiomou.itioi I .1 pin Vifcl j-.xpre*! Ill 50 (Arrive Iroia North.! if &spr<»4 3d a QI

Haute Accommodation 11 10 ru V) ., hx.jr£BS 3 30

iii

fNDIANAl'OLIG A ST. LOO'... 1 Leave golec E«et. Accommodation 8 45 a is Hay Kinross 8 10 DI Sow York Express No. 6 I *5 a (Arrive from East.i tfay Kxpree.3 AccesuTiodatioii 35 UJ Mew York Expreeu o.

H»

!Leave zcing West.,

Hsy IMPRESS .50 51

Aci-ommoilation 0 37 a it SVv Jfixpreus So.5 .. .... Ba (Arrive from as!. 1 rui--0''.r.ticn 5 44 it to D1

ti iTcm

3 u»

1 I: xprcss No. 6 1 2i5 'J.

TE&LIE HAUTE AND LOGANfil'OKT. (Depart/ D&v LtaJl 6 80 a A.CCONHHLTTTIOU 4 CO IU (Arriie.) Day Mai i»i' Accommsdation 10 00 JI

I-£TULS HAUTE A1U*. EVA N'SViLL't (Depart. •. Naeiu'itte Erprces 4 SO a u« •Oar Ss-TWJ S 10 (Arrive.) iiailaiid fixcre?a {Cypres*....*. 2 Jfc ju.

ILLINOIS MIDLAND. (Depart.)

Mall and

Aocomaiovlati.N: 7 07

[udianapolinPr-S^E^RCR 1 Wp

i.'aii atx.l A. inoi Jut!on Mo 11 U-!iJiiir polis RUIJ^OR.KIT IA 80 IU TK&UFC llAUTE tc YOUTUK VSTKltK Ii. TT.

Derait:

SJL, it: 1: KXPRCM 7:00 .1. IU Arrive-: S'o. 1, Mail p.nt! F.xvrot-s. 8:oop.m

J. 1 u.

LouiPViUs (1 ln:iaa»pot!« SJ.ort Lii.e A rive. 1 Miioitou -M iU i:00 rc ya and Si rtb Kx D.iv Kxrrc-j iti

Expr-»» I .' 10:50 Lf-avi". Louisville & M.a!Isti Jtx ...... 4:10 Louisville & Ex 7:50 a tn 1 ol. & Mad. 2:50 fciMith & Eve. Ex 6 25

The only route between In«tianai-oliB a-»-l Louisville. Naihviliu, Chnttanoojca, Atlanta «oon, Jaoksonvlle 'r.': «.ll points pou'h

THEONLY MEDICINE

That Acts at the Same Time on I THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS.

Those great organs are the natural cleansers of the system. If they work well, health will ho pcvfect: If they become clogged, dreadful diseases are sure to follow with

TERRIBLE SUFFERING.

Biliousness, Headache, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Constipation and Tiles, or Kidney Complaints, CraTcl, Diabetes,

Sediment in the Urine, Milky or Ilopy Urine} or Rhenmatic Tains and Aches, are developed because the, blood la poisoned with tha lin-nors that should have been expelled naturally.

KIDNEY-WORT

will restore the healthy action and a) these destroying evils will be banished neglect them and you will live but to hu Tcr.

Thousands have been cured. Try it una yon will add onemoro to the number. Take it and health wll loncoinore gladden your heart.

Why suffer longerfromthe torment of an aching back Why bear such distress from Con-. stlpatlon and Plies?

Why be so fearful becauso of disordered urino KIDXEY-V/OF.T will cure you. Try a package at onco and be satisfied.

Ii is a dry vegetable compound and One Tackase raakessix quarts of Medicine. Your Druggist has it, or trill grt il for 1 you. Irixivt upon having it. Price, 1.00. 7.HLL2, EI0HA2D301T CO., Proprietory I I (Win tend r«t paid-) Borllnj

Sack! arad Harne

P. H. KADEL

11A S

—-:o THE-

McKeen Block,

No. 650 Main street^uHe had added" to his jlreauy extensive stock, making a splendid assortment toselect from. Goods all first-class. He has seemed the patent right of the city of Terr* Haute, foi Regan, Colman & Co's invention of the American Hame Tug Tracn and a Coupler.

It is the best in ue. T-#»aveorders for all kiruts of coal.

.KJKKOAVft,

Ko. 30 north Fourth et,

Is the man to see for fresh fish, game of se&son, fre6h vegetables and cureu hams. Won't be undersold.

NERVOUS DEBILITY

...mpuni vital Weakness and Prostration from over-work oe

pssiPJI

SSfilTliS of powder for #5, sent post-free on re-

SSim

UNFERMENTED

MALT BITTERS

TRADEMARK

MALT AND HOPS,

NRM=S NCOMPAK\BLF SUT.-.IRNT ia richer in lV?no anu Mu*cie l-roducing Materials (ban all other forms of malt or melicine, while free from the objections y.rgci! against malt liquois. For iiilcalt ')ij?eBtior, 8i-k Hiailsch", Corisrmptiin Emaciation, Mental ami '-"hyuii Exhaustion, Nervousness. Want ot Slo p, Uloerave Weakness* 9 cf Females, Exhaustion el Nureinjc Mothers, r,f the Age), a-] of Deli t:ate Children, MALT Bin* IU are the puiest, liesr, and nioet, {.ronotn'cstl med'clno ever oompoiuiiio''. Sold everywhere. MALT BITI ERs CO., IV-ist^n,

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. Carriers Leiuefor Mails

EAST. Dillveiv. Closed.

Ir.di.»napolis and through cast 7 0) a 111. .12 00 ln'.l.Dnsi|iolis aiH ftttiion» on Vundalia Ha!lro:d.. 7 00 am.. (5 CO am lndlnnapolisftml stations on Vandalia Railroad.. .11 20 a in 2 15pm [ndln 11 apol is and etatious on 1. & ^t. 11 20 a ui.. 2 50 Eastern Indiana, Lhica-

Ko, Nor hern Illi no is 1 1 2 3 & 2 1 5 50 0 111

Eastern Ivi'iitm-ty Indiana clie ami through C8*t Indianapolis and 6tatlous on Vandalia ltal!roa Iowa, Miuhjygan, Alinne-

42'pui.. 2 16pm

4 20 m.. 2 15

4 20 in .. 2 15

EOt-aamt Wisconsin WE3T. St. Louis ani thro' west. Junctions on Vanil»lin

00 IK .. 12 00 DI

It. It. and -SiuiUiern Jin rois 7 to a ci.. 12 CO Si. Louij atxl thro' west.. 4 20 .. 12 00 iu St. Louis i.mi stations

Vandalia R. 4 20 m.. 0 30 a in St. Louis and stations ou I. it. 4 20 in.. 10 30 am St. Louis ami tnro' wt.. 4 20 ru.. 2 15pm Marshall and stations south on iheDauyilie &

VinccuutsR. 1120am.. 2 15pm Peoria and stations on Illinois Midland K. 11... 7 0! am.. 6 0!) am Stations on Toledo. Wabasn ana West- rn R. west Danville 7 00 111.. '.0 00 Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northern Il!i-tt-iis

00 a tn. .10 00

Oi.Ili.

uvilii arid stations nn B. 1. H.&C. K. Icago, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota Wiscon»iu and Northern Illinois... ogansport and stations on T. H. & Loganspoit

0i a ui.. 6 00 a iu

7 00 a in.. 6 00 am

1 20 m.. 3 80 ui

II. -»anspoi ai it stations Lon T. Ii. A l„oi ai:8port

R. '1 00 a m. 10 00 Stations on Indianapolis, Decatur & Springfield

HACK LINES.

Seller's Cough

R. 1 20 tn Stations on Indianapolis. Decatur and Springfield

R.R 700a m.. 6 00am Chicago, 11 .,(thro' pouch) 7 (W a in. .10 00 Statioi on Toledo, W«bash fe Western It. R., east Danville 7(Qa m,.1000pm Northern t)hio. Northern

Indiana, Michigan and Canada 7 00 a cc. .10 00 SOUTH. van 9v! 1 lo, V1bce .• and Princeton 7 00 Fort Branch and Sull.v.in (thro' ptiuchos 7 00 a m. .12 00 Kvanfcvsil'.* ami stations 01. E. AT. H. K. t. 7t»i a in .12 00 Evhnsviile and Ft-at

u). .12 00

-ns

o:. 10. & T. Ii. R. 14 .. 4 20 .. .. 2 30 Sovit.irru Ills, ana Western Kentucky 4 20 rn .. 2 80 in Southern Ills.'and Westera Kentu lry 7 00 an..l2 00 Worth ."gi and Ftntioi on T. 11.& E. R. 11 ... 4 20 iu. 600 a

Prairleton. Prairie Credit, Gravfvll.c and Fairbanks, Tuesday, Thursa a ii iv 7 0 a 7 0 0 a Nelson, imi., Tu. sday and 8'itur lav BECK! NlLJlOMaim

PF0'»

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of John Twoghig and against James A Burgan and James A Milligan 1 have levied on the following described Real Estate, situated in Vigo Countv, Indiana,to wit:

The Ea^haif of the South West quarter of Section three (3) Township Twelve (12) North, Range nine (9) West, containing Eighty (80) acres, more or leS3. Alsr, the North West quarter cf the North East quarter 04) of section ten(io) Township twelve (12) North, Range nine (9) West, containing forty 40) acres more or less, and on SATURDAY THE 26th DAY OF

JUNE, 18S0,

between

the houra ot 10 o'clock A. M.

and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at the Court bouse door in Terre Hautf, I wilV offer the rents and profits of the above dei enbed real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a tei rn not exceeding seven years, to the highest b.dder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 2 day of June, 1880. Louis HAY, Sheriff.

William E. Hendrich, Atty. Printer's fee $6.00.

HEADQUARTER!* FGR COMMERCIAL

TRAVELERS.

Centrally Located. Rates $2 per Oa

HEINLY & WATSON,

•T

N A I O N A O S E

Proprletars.

oraer of Sixth and Main Sts., Terr". Haute Indiaaa. Also Proprietors and Owner#

/ETNA HOUSE,

DASVILLF, ILL.

yrup,

50 Tears Before the Public Pronauncsd by all to be the most Pleasant and efficacious remedv now in use, for the cure of coughs, colds, croup hoarseness, tickling sensation of the throat, whooping cough, etc. Over a million bottles sold within the last few years. It gives jelief where er used and has the power to impart benefit that cannot be had from the cough mixtures now in use. Sold by all Druggists at 2^ cents per bottle,

SELLERS' LIVER PILLS are also highly {recommended for curing liver complaint, constipation, sick-headaches fever and ague, and all diseases of the stomach and liver, Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents per box.

SHERIFF'S SALE :"r,

By virtue of a decree and order «f sale issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Anna Golder and against Martin Hopf. I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to »vit:

LotB number nineteen (19), twenty (20) and twenty-one (21) in Biegler's subdivision of lot number (17) in Chase's subdivision of one hundered (too) acres by C. Rose, executor, as recorded in the recorded plat thereof, in Vigo county, Indiana, and on. SATURDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF

JUNE. 18S0,

between the hours of 10 o'clock A. and 4 o'clock i\ m. of said day, at the Court house door in TcTe Haute, I wil 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 said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 20th day of May, 18S0. Louis HAY, Sheriff. B. V. Marshall, Atty. Prinfrs tee $6.00.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree and order of 6ale issued from the Vigo circuit court, to me diiected and delivered, in favor of Oliver R. Holcorr.b and against Louis ,M. Cook, Phaeba A. Cook, Horace Dwire, Louis Guerineau, Adelaide Guerineau, guardians of Mary Guerineau and John C. McCarty, I am ordered to sell the following described the teal estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

One undivided five eighths of the following: Commencing at a point on the North side of Wabash htreet in the city of Terrs Haute, Indiana, seven (7) feet and eleven and one-half (»K inches east of the southwest corner of the southeast quarter 04) of out-lot number forty (40) running thence east forty (40) feet, thence north one hundred an or on 1 4 1 an 2 inches, thence west forty (40) feet, thence south one hundred and forty-one (141) feet two (2) inches to beginning, and on

SATURDAY THE 19th DAY OF JUNE 1880, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock p, M. of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will efferthe 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 th- fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 26th day of May, 1880. Louis HAY, Sheriff E. Hosford, Atty. C.Printer-' fee, $8.00.

Illinois Midland Railway. The Terre Haute, Decatur and Peoria Short Line.

TRAINS LEAVE TERRK HAUTE. No. 2 Peoria Through Ex 7:07 am No. 4 Decatur passenger 4:07

TRAINS ARRIVE TERRE HAUTE. No. Peoria Through Ex 9:3.3 No. 3 Decatur Passenger 1:10 pm

Passengers will find this to be the quickest and best route from Terre Haute to all points in the Northwest. Quick connection made at Peoria at 3:50 p. na. with C. B. & Q^T. P, &. W. and A. I. & P. trains for Burlington, Ouincy, Keokuk, Omaha, Rock Island and all points in Iowa and Nebraska. Emigrants and land hunters will find this the most desirable route for points in Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska. Special excursions to Kansas are run every month via this line, in connection with the Chicago & Alton Ry. Excursionists are carried through to Kansas City in elegant reclining chair cars without extra charge. Ifyou are going Wesjor Northwest, write to the undersigned for rates and any information you desire. We offer you the decided advantages of quicker time, lower rates, and better accommodations than can be had elsewhere. •, A. E. SHRADER,

Traffic Manager,

Terre Haute, Ind*

APPLICATION FOE LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will appl/ to to the board of Commissioners of VigO county, Indiana, at their Jane term, for a license to sell intoxicating liquor* in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank 00 my premises for one year. My place ot bnalneas and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on the north quarter of in-lot 112, being the corner of Third and Poplar, in the Third ward, in the city of Terre Haute, in Harrison township, in Vigo county, Indiana.

WILLI Ail FHEM ON

Tw«nty Years'Experienoe ia ttui tmtaiit of til EMTAT»

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