Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 June 1880 — Page 2

GARFIELD.

His and Schuyler Colfax's Connection With Credit Mobilier.

A Record With a Volume of Supporting Facts.

What Every One Should Bead and Ponder Well.

Vrom the New York 8uu.

In the summer of 1872, when the Bun first made public the testimony of Col. Henry S. McComb in the Credit Mobilier suit, Schuyler Colfax and James A. Garfield were both conspicuous leaders of the Republican party. Mr. Colfax was vicc-Presidcnt of the United States Gen. GarfleM was Chairman of the Housed joa^' Comn^tee on Appropriations.

Writing to Col. McComb in 1868 in reard to Credit Mobilier stock set apart for the purpose of corrupting legislators, Oakes Ames had said, "I have used this where it will produce most good to us, I think." Pencilled on the back of the same letter was Oakes Ames' memorandum list of Senators and Congressmen bribed. There were thirteen names in all. Here are two of them: S. Colfax, Speaker .2,000 Garfitld, O 2,000

Most of the persons aftectcd by this preliminary revelation hastened to deny their guilt. The denials of Schuyler Colfax and James A. Gartield were alike explicit and impressive. Colfax went from his desk in the Senate Chamber before a committee of the House of Representatives, and, having sworn in the name of God to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, made this statement: "I state, explicitly, that no one ever gave or offered to give me any shares of stock in the Credit Mobilier or the Union Pacific Railroad. I had never received nor had tendered to me, any dividends in cash, stock or bonds accruing upon any stock in either of said organizations. I never received a dollar in bonds, stocks, or dividends.

In the Senate chamber, again, Colfax, Bhctl tears while protesting his innocence and appealed to the Etdrnal Tribunal of Justice lo established tlje truth of his words.

Gen. Jaifies A. Garfield also swoi in the name of God to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth and having taken that solemn oath, he said: "Mr. Ames never gave nor offered to give me any stock or other valuable thins as a gift. I once asked and obtained from him, and afterward repaid to him, a loan of §300 that amount is the only valuable thing I ever received from or delivered to him. I never owned, received or agreed to receive any stock of the Credit Mobilier or of the Union Pacific Railroad, nor any dividends or profit aris ing from either of them. "Q.—Were anxjJw1 tooriiller upon the supposition that you were to be a subscriber? A.—No, sir. "Q.—The loan you have repaid, if understood you correctly A.—Yes, sir."

Both Colfax's and Garfield's sworn denials were made under the pressure of the emergency, and before it was known or supposed that Oakes Ames would ever be a witness to the truth. Circumstances which it is not now necessary to recall, brought Oakes Ames to the stand, with his memorandum book. By the record of his transactions with Colfax the account stood: "Colfax, twenty shares Credit Mobilier, cost $2,0o0 interest for seven months and ten days, $80.72, making a total of $2,086,72. less 80 per cent bond dividend at 97, $1,552— $534,73."

The same book showed that a sixty percent, cash dividend of $1,200 was paid by him to Colfax. Gen. Garfield's account in the same memorandum book •was as follows: "Garfield, ten shares Credit Mobilier, $1,000 seven months and ten days' interest. $43,3(5—$1,048,36 80 per cent, bond dividend at 97. $776—$267.36 interest, June 20, $8.64 balance, $271. Ten shares Credit Mobilier stock, ten shares Union Pacific stock."

And in another placc a general statement J. A. G. Dr. 1868—To ten shares Credit Mobilier of A S 1,000 00

Interest 47 00 June 10.—To cash 329 00

vf',

sBSH

$ 1 3 7 6 0 0

1868 O. By dividend bonds, Union Paelflc Riiilroud, 1,000, at 80 per cent., less 8 per cent $ 776 00 June 17.—By dividend collected for your account 600 00

5 1,376 00

Schuyler Colfax swore that he had never received the $1,200 which Ames claimed to have paid him as- cash dividend. Oakes Ames swore that he had paid it by check mi the Sergeant-at-Arms. Ser-•^eant-at-Arms Ordway produced the can-

check: "WASHINGTON, June 20,1868. ""w, U. S. House of JRcpresenta-

Sl^OO, and charge

KESAMES."

V"4**.

'*3 Vj s. .»4.-y

s's

"To iie

this payment "go as a loan," and whe11 Ames had refused, to perjure himself to save him, he made figures to show that Ames still owed him $2,400 of the bribe money!

Oakes Ames testified as follows: "Q.— You may state whether, in conversation with you, Mr. Garfield claims, as he claimed before us, that the only transaction between you was borrowing $300. A.—No, sir he did not claim that with me. "Q.—State how he does claim it with you, what was said State all that occurred in conversation between you. A.— cannot remember half of it. I have had two or three interviews with Mr. Garfield. He wants to put it on the basis of a loan. "Q—What did you say to him in reference to that state of the case A.—I stated to him that be never asked me to lend him any money that I never knew lie wanted to torrow any. I did not know he was short. I made a statement to him showing the transaction and what there was due on it that deducting the bond dividend and the cash dividend there was $329 due him, for which I had given him a check that he had never asked me to loan him any money, and I never loaned him any. "f "Q.—After you made that statement, what did he state in reply ?, A.—lie wanted to have it r/o as a loan. "Q.—Did he claim that it was in fact a

A.—No sir I do not think he did.

No, he did not. "Q.—State all you know in reference to it. A.—I told him he knew very "well it was a dividend. I made out a statement and showed it to him at the time. In one conversation he admitted it, and said, as near as I can remember, there was $2,400 due in stock and bonds. He made a little memorandum of $1,000 and $1,4000, and, as I recollect, said there was $1,4000 of Union Pacific stock, $1,000 of Credit Mo bilier stock, and $400 of stock or bondsI do not recollect what. "Q.—Have you the memorandum that Mr. Garfield made? A.—I "have the figures that he made."

Paper in Mr. Garfield's handwriting was shown to the committee, containing figures as follows: $1,000 $1,400 *,

$2,400

"Q.—You say that these figures were made by Mr. Garfield A.—Yes, sir. "Q.—That was his idea of what ., was coming to him? A.—Yes, sir.

All this, be it remembered, occurred after the investigation had begun—after James A. Garfield had sworn that he "never owned, received, or agreed to receive any stock of the Credit Mobilier or of the Union Pacific Railroad, nor any dividends or profits arising from either of them."

And after Garfield had sworn to this falshood, a Republican committee of the House of Representatives, made up of his own political and personal friends and with Judge Poland of Vermont as its chairman, branded him forever as a bribe-taker and a purjurer in these blasting words.

Pie [Garfield] agreed with Mr. Ames to take ten shares of Credit Mobilier stock but did not pay for the same. Mr. Ames received eighty per cent., dividend in bonds, and sold them for ninety-seven per cent., and also received the sixty per cent, cash dividend, which, together with the price of the stock and interest left a balance of $329. This sum was paid over to Mr. Garfield by a check on

t-'ic

®ai!S2^^k?ri^^-cxpc)sureshattered a good many reputations but it left no characters worse damaged than those of Schuyler Colfax and James A. Garfield.

Schuyler Colfax, unnoticed, is living out the last years of a dishonored life while by a curious turn of a memorable struggle in nominating Convention, James A. Garfield, his fellow criminal, is the Republican party's candidate for President of the Unitett States.

A Companion of LincolR.

Mr. Nicolay was a young man of 24* at a desk in the State House of Illinois, when Mr. Lincoln selected him from the subordinate position he filled, to come with him and be a silent, industrious, confidential sharer in those memorable four years of toil and heartache. He has told me many incidents of the inner life of the White House in those days. He is a small, spare man, singularly unprepossessing in looks, and of delicate constitution. He is only fascinating when he talks. Then you forget all else, He was a German laa who came to this country with his father and brother, and lived in great penury in an obscure town of Illinois, till at about 16, after he had picked up some precarious bits of knowledge, he began to work in a newspaper office, and thenceforward his rise was steady. Lincoln used to see him bending quietly at his desk -when he came into the office of the -Secretary of State at Springfield, and took a liking to him. I have often wondered if he did not think with grim: humor—"There's a human being as homely as I am." Perhaps he liked his intense and restful quietness. He has the subdued ways of those who have long waited in confidential relations upon great men. He lives in a neat house of his own on street, Capitol Hill, and lias a wife and 14-year-old daughter. When he Returned from his four years' consulate in Paris it was generally feltthat as a relic of Lincoln he ought to be provided for. In his keeping were secrets of state to which no one but himself held the key, and when the office of. Marshal of the Supreme Court, which Chief Justice Cliaie created for his attached friend andfollowfer, R. C. Parsons,of Cleveland, was vacated by that gentleman to run for Congress, Mr. Nicolay had little difficulty in securing the position. Everything about the Supreme Court is as eternal as the mutations of this transitory life will J' w. and Mr. Nicolay no doubt lias prac-

life tenure of his office. The nally attached to it was

put at $3,000, and sup-

something more, a .ily and unambitious are scarcely more his vacation covers the ne justices are scattered ty presiding over their jot a place to grow in, but

s»

.pigeon-hole to be tucked ishingtoa Cor. Troy Tinw.

Fits.

^4*4' "bP*

THE iERKE

HaUTIS

An English Woman Traveling. fj. (Detroit Post.] On board a boat or steamer an Eng lish woman settles herself to make a home about her, even though the passage should be of but three hours' duration.

She unpacks more than an American woman would for a journey from Chicago to New York. She surrounds herself with all the comforts of a permanent settlement. She never thinks of loosening her dress, or slipping on a wrapper and casting herself intoner berth. No, she lays open her dressing case,undresses, washes or bathes, as at home. If the water supply is scanty, "she insists upon more if warm water is needed she has it if it is hard, she calls for soda or ammonia to soften it. am persuaded that English women of tbq same degree of culture, and the same capacity for enjoyment, get far more happiness out of life' than American women do, for .they never live for other people's eyes.' They live with reference to their own standard of right and fitness of things, and when the wall that encases them is broken through by some chance word on the stranger's part, they are often found delightfully companionable, full of kindness and hospitality, without a wish or thought of impressing another by any display of it. An English woman has an assurance of position in relation to the class to which she belongs (and she makes no pretentions to any other class) that puts her entirejy at her ease and gives her a repose of manner which, with us, indicates superior breeding and accustomed association with cultivated people.

Predictions About 1880 and 1887. In a pamphlet recently published the author, Prof. Grimmer, asserts: "From 1880 to 1887 will be one universal carnival of death. Asia will be depopulated, Europe nearly so, America will lose fifteen million of her people. Besides plagues we are to have storms and tidal waves, mountains are to 'toss their heads thro' the choicest valleys,' navigators will be lost by thousands' owing to the 'capricious deflexures of the magnetic needle, and islands will appear arid disappear in mid ocean.' All the beasts, birds and fishes will be diseased, famine and civil strife will destroy most of the human beings left alive by plague," and finally, "two years of fire"—1885 to 1887 —will rage with fury in every part of the globe. In 1887 the "Star of Bethlehem" will "reappear in Cassiopia's Chair," the immediate results being universal war an.d portentious floods and shipwrecks. North America is again to be involved in a civil war unless a "Napoleon" arises to quell it, but during these terrible days the Pacific States will be a veritable paradise of peace, compared to the hellish strife that will be waged throughout the world. The few people that may manage to survive till 1887 will have reason to be thankful.

Played a Joke. (Rockland Courier wenthomeUit

inside the gate, and thinking to play a joke on the animal, he stole softly near and with aloud whoop jumped in front of the dog's head. The dog didn't skurry away, yelping with affright. He had been raised another way. He merely stood up on his hind end and simply put his teeth into the nearest part of tne man, that he could reach, and shut his eyes, sighed gently and hung on. The startlea man, with a vivid impression that he had inadvertenly sat down on a red-hot paper of very large government tax, emit tea a yell like a fog-horn, and dashed through the gate and down the street, with the heroic dog clinging to him like a curse. When the procession passed the corner there seemed to be something waving from it behind, and as it got under the gaslight, a policeman observed that there was a black-and-tan train attached to it reaching nearly a block. When the crowd finally caught up, after hard running, they discovered a very much exhausted and profane man, leaning up against a tree, and holding on to himaftff with his hands, while near by was a dog with a quiet smile on his countenarlce, busily engaged in pulling shreds of broadcloth out of his teeth with his clawa,-,-

A-

Science, the Fraud. [Peck's Sifn.j

Stop this scientific business where it is, .and don't let it go any further. It is robbing life of all that is worth living for. Only a short time ago one of these scientific joskins analyzed a tear that had trickled down upon the cheek of a lady who wanted anew dress, and he found it to contain phosphate of lime, chloride of sodium ana water. Ever since reading that analysis we have lost faith in tears, and no matter what a person is bellering about, we can only look at the tears as they flow over beauty's cheek and think of the phosphate of lime, chloride of sodium and water. :r

Hie infernal analysis Has knocked all the poetry out of tears, for us, and we feel as though we wanted our money back. If the scientist will refund what he has taken from us, he can have his old analysis. We would like to throw him in a corner and jump on him. He has robbed us. O, give us back them other days, when tears were tears, and not chloride of sodium and other nauseating drugs.

Selfishness.

Selfishness "is the mother of sorrow. When one is on the stretch to secure personal aims, he is exposed to failure. When one, acts as a guardian for self, he is in perpetual anxiety. Anxious only for the cause, and seeking only to be expended in the best way for its publication, any thrusts made for self are harmless. Thus anxiety for self is a useless burden, which may be cafct of£ Have you this freedom It is a part of the divine plan.

If you have not reached the repose where

are stopped free by Dr. Kline's you can free yourself of any galling cares ervc restorer, a marvelous medi-, that may be weighing you down you art a a S 9 3 1 1 street, Philadelphia,

WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Is Your Hair Failing or Turning Gray I

"London Hair Color Restorer," the most cleanly and delightful article ever introduced to the American people. It is totally different from all others, not stick}* or gummy, and free from all impure ingredients that render many other preparations obnoxious. It thickcns the hair, restores gray hair, gives it netf life, cures dandruff, causing the hair to grow I where it has fallen on or become thin,' does not soil or stain anything, and is as perfectly and elegantly prepared as to make it a lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury. London Hair Color Restorer is sold by all druggists at 75 cents a bottle or six bottles for $4. Principal Depot for United States, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold by Buntin & Arm strong Terre Haute.

|Five Hundrejd Dollars Reward. We will pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness, we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 30 Pills, 25 cents. For sale by all Druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The genuine manufactured only by John C. West & Co., "Tlie Pill Makers," 181 and 183 W. Madison street, Chicago, 111. Free trial package sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a three cent stamp.

Stone Curbing,

WAGNER & KIPLEY HAVE RECEDED A LOT OF IT. Wagner & Ripley, Cherry Street, marble and stone men, have a lot of stone curbing of desirable width, which they will put down cheap to take the place of the rotten plank curbing now used./

THE STUBBORN CONVINCED In writing of Warner's Safe Remedies, the "Sentinel," Weedsport, N. Y., has the following: "That these possess all the reme.iial qualities claimed for them is a matter beyond dispute bona fide testimonials bv the thourand from well know citizens in public and private life, are evidences strong enough to convince the most stubborn doubter, that they are the best medicines for diseases for which recommended, ever yet know to the public or the physician.''

SHAN'T I TAKE A BLUE PILLf No, don't take it and run the risk on mercurial poisons, but when bilious and constipated get a box of the celebrated Kidney-Wort, and it will, speedly cure you. It is nature's great remedy for constipation, and for all kidney and liver diseases. It acts prpmptly on these great organs and so restores Rtrength and vigor.'

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood &c., I will send a recipe that will curs you, FREE OF CHARGE. Tnisgreat remedy was discovered by a misf:onarv in South America. Send a uelf addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T.

RSMAN,

Station D, New York Citj

....... -NS A' CURE" FOR PILES Kidney-Wort act§ first by overcoming in the mildest manner all tendency to con stipation then, by its great tonic and invigorating properties, It restores to health the debilitated and weakened parts. We have hundreds of certified cures, where all else haved failed. Use it and suffer no longer.

OBT

THE ONLY MEDICINE

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

These great organs are the natural cleansers of tbe system. they work well, health will be perfect: If they become clogged, dreadful diseases are sure to foUovwltb

TERRIBLE SUFFERIN8.

BllloasneM, Headaeke, Dyspepsia, Jann« dice. Constipation and Piles, or Kid* ney Complaints, Grarel, Diabetes,

Sediment in the tfriae, •llky 4 or Dopy Urine or Bkeah, matie Pains and Aches, areSeveloped because the blood Is poisoned with the humors that should have been expelled naturally.

KIDNEY-WORT

will restore the healthy action and aft these destroying evUs will be banished neglect them and you will live bnt to stilTer.

Thousands have been cured. Try It and yon will add one more to the number. Take It and health wlllonce more gladden your heart.

Why duffer longerfrom the torment of an aching back 7 Why bear such distress from Constipation and Plies?

Why be so fearful becauso of disordered urine? KrDNTrr-Wor.T will euro you. Try a pactage at once and be satisfied.

Jt a dry vegetable compound and One Package makes six quarts of Medicine. Your bntQQtet ACM it, or tdll get for\ you. Insist upon having it. Price, 51.00.

W3LL3, EISABDSOK CO., pTOjriatsr£ 1 (Vvill 8«nd poitpaM.) Barlliigtoa,'

Ginseng Wanted

We are the largest exporter* in the United States, and will pay the highest market price in cash for any quantity.

Address,

R. A. HOLDEN & Co.

67 Vine Street, CINCINNATI, O.

ANTON MEYER'S

JLagrer Beer Brewery,

The Largest in tbe State.

The beer is unexcelled for parity and excellence. Supplied in kegs of all size to tho trade and families.

Brewing Every day

the year ronnd, without Intermission.

It ean't .be beat.

Admiration

'J'» OF XHM

WORLD:

A NOTABLE EVENT I

Mrs.S.A.Allens

WORLD'S

HairRestorer

IS PZEIECUDN. c.

Noble record Jnear.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 AIR to its natural youthfu COLOR and SRAUTY.

IT IS NOT A DYE. 0

requires only a few applicatiors to est ore gray hair to its youthful color and ustrous beauty, and induce luxurian growth, and its occasional use is all tha is needed to preserve it in its highes perfection and beauty. DANDRUFF is quickly and permanently removed. Sold by all Druggits, $1,258 Per Bottle

MANUFACTORIES AND SALESROOMS: 114 & 116 Southampton Row, London, Eng. 37 Boulevard Haussman, Paris, France. 35 Barclay st. and 40 Park Place, New York.

Steamer^

Reindeer

IW-

Will make two trips pet1 week regularly hereafter to Hutsonville and return, starting on

Sunday & Wednesday

mornings, from the foot of Main stree For further particulars apply to W. I CRUSEN. Master.

Dr. L. J. Weinstein.

RESIDENCE,

328 north Otb street* S. W. corner 6th and Chestnut »t, OFFICC, 503 N. Thirteenth Street, Corner

Liberty Avenue.

Off ice hours at residence till 8 A. a 1 2 to 1 6 to 7 Hours at office, 8 to O A* M. 1 to 2 P.RK. 4 till P.3I.

Terre Haute Brewing Company Cor. First and Ohiu streets. Having purchased the brewery on First 6treet, we intend supplying our friends and the public with first class beer at reasonable price*. Try us once, and you will not fail to trv us again. Remembe1 the NEW BREWING CO. co'rer Fust aad Ohio streets.

HAVENS INSURANCE GENCY ESTABLISHES1879IN To the Farmers of Vigo County:

Do not insure your property with traveling agents They charge you. double what it will cost you to insure in a good, reliable, established agency, represent companies worth over fty million dollars. Call before your are risared ...

B. F. Havens.

5 HENDERSON HOUSE,

Aou'tlk Fourth, Between walnnt an* Poplar* Is one of the most conveniently located establishments for those employed up town. Mr. Stout, proprietor, has had it thoroughly renovated and offers the most liberal inducements to boarders. The table is well supplied and the rooms all cosy and comfortable.

tf.W.AYER&SON Advertising Agents Philadelphia,

Corner Chestnut and Eighth Streets, recelv advertisements for tais paper. EST MATESat Lowest Cash Bates, free fo Newspaper advertising. ... ., 26o forend AYER ft 80IT8 MANUAL

Dyeing and Scourihg.

By greatly improved facilities I am prepared to do all kinds of

Ladies' and Gents'

Wear, in cleaning and coloring, at reasonable rates, and invite all wishing anything done in this line to try the old reliable hOHse

H. F. REINER,

of-

855 MAIN STREET.

TRY

Old Dominion

Best in the Market!

III

WI11TJE

Sewing Machine THE BEST Or ALL.

Unrivaled in Appearance. Unperalieied in Simplici,y, Unsurpassed in Construction,

Unprecedented in Popularity t.nd Undisputed in the 6roa Claim of Being the TEBTPEST OPE RATI KG,*

QUICKEST SELLING, HAITDMSlESr A!W

Most Perfect Sewing1 Machine IN THE WOKLQ. Every machine warranted for five years For sale* only

J. N. Hickman,

•4 Main street. Terre Haute, Indiana

UNFERMENTED

TRAINS LEAVE TERRE HAUTE. No. 2 Peoria Through Ex 7:07 a No. 4 Decatur passenger 4:07

MALT BITTERS*

TRAINS ARRIVE TERKK HAUTE. No. Peoria Through Ex 9:32 No. 3 Decatur Passenger 1:10 1

Passengers will find this to be the quickest and best route from Terre Haute to all points ir. the Northwest. Quick connection made at Peoria at 3:50 p. m. with C.'B. & Qj,T. P, &. W. and A. 1.1 & 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 tor points

between the hours of 10 clock A. and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at the Court house door in Te^re 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. J:•••... .•

This 20th day of May, 1880, Louis HAY, Sheriff. B. V. Marshall, Atty. 4* ,&*&• w.'j fit sl -y?

Prin^ra fee j!6.oo.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree ,and order of sale issued from the Vigo circuit court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Oliver R. Holcomb 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 real 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 ktreet in the city of Terre Heute, Indiana, seven (7) feet and eleven and one-half (11%) inches east of the fouthwest corner of the southeast quarter of out-lot number forty {40) running thence east forty (40) feet, thence north one hundred and forty-one- (141) feet and two (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 •ffer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, toeelher with all privileges and appurtenances to the eame 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 thr 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.Printers'fee, $8.00.

Dr. T« W. Moorhead

Ofiee aad residence, 10 and 1% sooth eight street.

OFFICE HOD US:

.60to 10:0Q a. X. 1:C0 to 3.00 P.m. 8:00 p. u.

4V'

j,-

1 '.i

TRADE MARK

rg-ims INCOMPARABLE NUTRIENT IS richer in llano and Musole Producing Materials than all other forma of malt or medicine, while free 'rom thn objections.,« urged against malt liquors. For difllcult digestion, Si«k Hcadachp, Consumption Emaciation, Mental and Physical Exhauson, Nervousness, Want of Sleep, Uloerave Weaknesses of Females, Exhaustion ef Nursing Mothers,of tho Aged, anriof Delicate Children, MALT BITTERS are tho purest, best, and most economical medicine ever compounded. Sold everywhere. MALT BITTERS (JO., Boston, Massi

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

,.-.V

Kansas,

Colorado and Nebraska. Special excursions to Kansas are run every month 3 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. If you are going West or 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*

SHERIFF'S SALE

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

Lots number nineteen (19), twenty (20) snd twenty-one (21) in Biegler's subdivision ot lot number (17) in Chase's subdivision of one hundered (100) acres by C. Rose, executor, as recorded in the $ recorded plat thereof in Vigo county, Indiana, and on. SATURDAY, THE.12TH DAY OF

JUNE. 1880

4 I

6:00 to

...