Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1880 — Page 2

"WIPED OUT."

New York Dispatch.

What is that? Look closer and you will see that it is a gaunt, grim wolf, creeping out of the little groves of cotton woods toward a buffalo calf gamboling around its mother.

A Thrilling Incident on the Prairies* Some Adventures of One Enumerator in a Down-Town Ward.

Raise your eyes a little more and you will sec that the prairie beyond is alive with huffalos. Count them! You might as well trv to count the leaves on a giant maple! "They are moving foot by foot as they crop the juicy grass, and living waves rise and fall as the herd slowly sweep on. Afar out to the right and left —mere specks on the plain, are the Hankers—brave old buffaloes, which catch a bite of grass and then sniff the air and scan the horizon for intimation of danger. They are the sentinels of the herd, and right well they can be trusted.

The wolf creeps nearer: All the afternoon the great herd has fed in peace, and as it now slowly moves to ward the distant river it is all unconscious that danger is near. Look you well and watch the wolf, for you are going to see such a sight as not one man in 10,000 has ever loheld

Creep—crawl— skulk—now behind knoll—now drawing himself over the grass—now raiding his head above a thistle to mark the locality of its victim. It is a lone, shambling, skulking wolf, lame and spiteful and treacherous. Wounded or ailing, he has been left alone to get on as best he m:\y, and his green eyes light up with fierce blaze as he draws nearer to his unconscious prey.

There! No, he is yet too far away Creep—creep—creep! Now lie is twenty feet away—now fifteen, now ten. He hugs the earth, gathers his feet under him and he bounds through the air as if shot from a gun. He is rolling the calf over and over on the grass in three seconds after he spriugs.

Now watch! A cry of pain from the calf—a furious „bellow* from the mother as she wheels and charges the wolf—a startled move ment from a dozen of the nearest animals and a rush begins. The one wolf is magnified into a hundred, the hundred into thousand. Short, sharp bellows—notes of alarm—a rush, and in fifty second after th3 wolf has wet his fangs with blood that living mass is in motion to get away from an unknown terror.

The waves raise higher and higher as the confusion spread. One instant seems as if 10,000 solid acres of prairie were moving bodily away—again waves rise and fall as the cowards behind rush upon those in front who wait to sniff the air and learn the danger. In one minute the alarm runs down the herd to the leaders, further than the eye can sec. and the entire heard is going at a mad gallop, heads down, eyes roll ing, and no thought but that of escape If Lake Erie were to dash itself against a wall the shock would be no greater than the awful crash with which this mass of rattling hoofs, sharp horns and hairy bodies would meet it. The clatter of hoofs and rattle of horns would drow the noise of a brigade of cavalry gallop insr over a stone paved road.

Hide out on their trail. Here where the stampede began the ground is torn and furrowed as if a thousand cannon had been firing solid shot at targets, Here and there are calves which liav been cored or cr'ushed—here and there ,n jxtnc, wncic xiit? -unvi was fairly off, you might as well hunt lor a gold dollar as a blade of grass. You look for three miles as you look across it It is a trail of dirt and dust and ruts and furrows, where half an liour ago was carpet of green grass and smiling flowers The most dreadful cyclone known man could not have left more horrible scars behind.

Miles away, on the bank of a windin growling liver, are three white-topped (.migrant wagons. A cunp lire blazes ...... omen and

Hark! is!tliat thunder? 'Men and women turn in tlicir tracks as they look in vain for a cloud in the sky. That rumble comes again as they look into each other's faces- It grows louder as women turn pale and men reach for their trusty rifles. The ground trembles, and afar off comes a din which strikes .terror to the heart. "Indians!" they whisper. No! A thousand times better for them if savage Pawnees dared ride down where those long-barreled rifles could speak in defense of the peaceful camp. stampede of buffaloes!" gasps one

A men as lie catches a glance at the advance guard under the awful cloud of dust. RiHes are held ready for a shot, and the children climb up on the liea\ wagon wheels to see the strange procession gallop past.

Here they come! Crack! crack! crack 1 from the three rifles, and a shout as each bullet tells. Next instant a shaggy head ollowed by a dust brown body rushes fhrough the ca j,,.., ,. ,4^other and another. Th ,4 -j, and 1 he a 1 a yet.

The roar and din shut out every other sound, and the wagons jar and tremble with the concussion. Now another shaggy head—another—half a dozen—a score—a huudred—a ^reat living wave which sweeps along with the power of a tornado, followed by others more fierce and strong, and the" camp is blotted off the face of the earth more completely than by any bower of Heaven. Nothing to be seen—no shout to be heard. Wave followed wave across the spot, over the bank, into the stream and across, and when the last of the herd has passed the keenest hunter can find nothing on that spot of wool, or iron, or cloth, bone or flesh to prove that a dozen men, women and children were there wiped out of existence and reduced to shred and dust.

"I am like the month of March," remarked Mr. Sobersides, as he started for the door, and then he stepped on a banana peeling and went down a flight of stairs and half way across the street on the small of his back, and he added, ex RUwMy, "I go&uj like a lyin'." an •shtn ,i ill ,«•

•v

TAKING THE CENSUS. A PLUCKY WOMAN.

From the New World.

Thomas J. Brosnan, a census enumerator, who was assigned to the Thirty-

ninth District, which comprises Park street and City Ilall place, and is densely populated, related to a

World

reporter

yesterday some of his adventures. "I was driven out of houses a number of times," he said, "by people who did not seem to understand what I wanted, I asked a woman at No. 31 Park street the usual questions, and she at once grabbed a stick, which she was using in stirring up clothes in a wash-tub, and cleared me out of the room, while her mother gave me a tongue-lashing. She didn't want to give me any information, but afterwards some one told her that she was liable to arrest, and when I saw her again I talked through the key-hole of the door with her, and she tolu me what I wanted. When she had told me all she called me a scoundrel and a blackguard. happened into a Park street garret where a young fellow was beating his mother, a very old woman, and when I interfered both turned on me and drove me out. In another house in Park street

I found the woman who occupied the room intoxicated. I questioned her little daughter, and the child was answering me when tiie mother awoke and demanded by business. I tried to explain, but before" I had finished she seized a carving knife and tried to stab me. The knife cut my waistcoat, but I disarmed her before she could do me any further harm. One old Irishwoman to whom I explained that I was the enumerator of the district lor the tenth census looked at me in surprise and said, 'When I went to school in the ould country they taught me that there were only five smsis, an' now I understliand yer ter say they're tin. Get out of here.' I had to explain to her that census and senses were different words before she would answer my questions. A good many women deceived me about their ages.

One old woman, who I am willing to make an affidavit is sixty years old if a day, said she was thirty-two. Woman, particularly unmarried ones, tried to conceal their age, particularly if men were present. Some women of thirty said they were eighteen, and the men standing around would laugh at them. One Irish woman said that she did not know her age, but she knew that she was born on the night of the Big Wind." In some of the hotels I visited the servants were all young, so at least they said, and many divided their ages by two. At first the Chinamen gave me trouble, but when I threatened to Itring Tom Lee, the Chinese Deputy Slierifl, down on them they helped me as much as they could. The Italians were the hardest to get information from, as many could not speak English. I adopted the plan of telling them that I was a wealthy gentiemau, a philanthropist, and that I was taking their names so that I could send them tons of coal and barrels of flour when the cold weather came. They all then showed me their papers very willingly. A good many tried to make me believe that they had more children than they really had. I am afraid I will have to keep away from those Italians, for- they will be looking for their flour and coal. Some people seemed to believe that I was making up a draft list of their male relatives, One.old .us inrw draft him, he's dead if it isn t, he's alive.' Ifi many places I was treated kindly, and some young women invited me to call again. In my rounds I met a lunatic who had escaped a number of times from asylums. We are paid 5 cents for every lunatic or idiot, and this luuatic knew that. 'I'm a lunatic,' he said, 'put me down 2,000 times if it will do you any good and you'lt get 5 cents every time.' One German referred me to his wife and she sent me to him. This was repeated seven times before I got the information."

That Was Too Much. From the Detroit Free Press. The tenant of a house on Crawford street, who was away behind on his rent, was some, days since ordered to vacate, and then he put his imagination at work to invent.excuses to remain in the house. He first had his wife fall sick,' and thereby got a week. Then he was taken with the chills and got in four days more. Then lie got two davs iu which to lumj tuiother house, and yesterday when an olttc cr went there for the key he found the man dying. At least his wife said such was the case, and she acted like one greatly distressed in mind. •'This is very sudden," remarked the nonplussed olhcer. "Very sudden, sir. He had just said to me that we would begin moving after dinner, when he dropped on the floor and he has been lying in a stupor ever since. The doctor says he may never rally ag.an" ,• MtiWv'V "Can I see him "Oh, yes, but pleasp don't speak above,a whisper."

She led the way to the bedroom. There lay the unconscious man, but somehow he didn't look as a sick man sjiould, aud his breath had a strong smell of whisky. The officer felt of his pulse and made up his mind that it was a game to beat the court. He therefore began: "Well, Mrs. Blank, I congratulate you. In a few more hours you will be ria of him forever. He is a great loafer and a hard drinker, and but for this he would have died in State Prison."

The wife opened her eyes in astonishment, and the officer continued: "I'll leave word with the undertaker as I go down. Any sort of a box will do, or maybe they'll haul him out on the commons. It's of no consequence what becomes of these old soakers. You will be a happy woman when the old galoot goes up the spout."

At this point the dying man rose up, took a cool survey of the officer, and quietly observed: "Sir, you are no gentleman! No sir,

fou

are not! I'm no soaker or loafer, and want you to understand that I'm able to have as decent a funeral as you can. You can take your old house and go to bangs with it for all df me. Mary, hand me my clothes, and we'll show this vulgarian that we can move out of this old shanty and into a residence in about forty, ,minutest'V^ i'.,-.

In twenty minutes all their goods were on the walk and the housje locked up. :s* ssic rsi: ii f, &.» II'- Tt-i

•atrazvo ai^m srxnivR aaaax snu

She Dons Male Attire and Starts EastCouldn't Live With Her HusbandHow She Was Discovered.

From the Chicago Tribune.

TOLEDO, O., June 15.—A strange and et not altogether uncommon phase of

black suit, straw shoes, reclining on a seat. It wore a mass of curly hair at the back of the head and small black mustache. The officer at once recognized in the figure before him a woman, and a very fair looking one at that. She recognized the officer as quick as lie did her, and when he laid his hand on her shoulder, she said she knew what was wanted, and would go with him. She was taken to the Central Station, where, in answer to inquiries, she told the following story: "My name is Kate Bouch. I live in Grand Island, Neb., with my husband, Frederick Bouch. We have been married nine years, but he is so close-fistc-d, stingy and cruel that I have left him twice in own clothes, and he has caught each time. Finally, about four

me months ago, I went to work for some neighbors who advised me to buy a man's suit and leave disguised in that way. So I got enough money to buy these clothes, and last Wednesday left. I changed my clothes at the house of a friend three miles from home, and did not sleep until I got to Chicago.. There I was about to board a train for Toledo when I thought I saw my husband in the depot, and so I walked to

EngleAV00d,

where I was all

right. The way they detected mo was: Between Chicago and here I went to sleep, mid my mustache fell off, and when I av.oke I found several looking at ine. Then men brought me over here. My mother lives in Whitby, Canada, but I was going to Buffalo to see a sister, for I knew my brothers would whip my husband if he comes for me. I met Fred in Ontario first. He had claimed a homestead of 160 acres about eight miles from the railroad in Grand Island, Neb. We lived happily the first two or three years. I had two children, but they are both dead. I do so hope they will let me go East, for I can never live with him again." Tlfe story was told with frequent bursts of tears, and her face was covered with her hands during its recital. She was detained in the Sergeant's room without charge being preferred, awaiting the Captain's pleasure. Capt.. Scott says there is nothing to hold the woman for. She was passing through the city, had made no disturbance, and should not have been' arrested. She will leave for Buffalo to-morrow.

The Japanese Story-Teller.

All tlie Year Around.

His temple is a shed of matting flipper ted by sticks, under which stretch rows o1 rough forms. He sits on a raised dais, with his fan, his .cup, and his tea-pot 011 one aide. As his lectures, or stories, or recitations, are given from memory, he has no book, or even paper, of notes lie adapts his discourses to his audience. wJbp, scuwA.jb) UiejietUjvi attention, and perfectly silent except when some especially telling bit extorts a simultaneous screech of approval. A cluster of young bloods swagger in. After three sharp raps with a fan, a cup of cunningly-concocted tea and a preliminary clearing of the throat, lie begins, not, however, before he has saluted the audience, no matter how small, with three bows expressive of his being their humble servant. It will probably be a legend of the good old days of Gonghen Sam a —a relation of hair-breadth adventures in the cause of chivalry, .battles, murders, suicides, all pointing to the triumph of virtue and tlie^ fall of vice, and all illustrated with,- extraordinary facial contortion and gesticulation. The young men like this sort of thing their blood runs fast, and their hearts beat as they hear of tlie prowess' and glory of their ancestors, and make invidious comparisons between the age when the land of the Rising Sun stood alone in her beauty, untainted by the evil influences of western so-called civilization, and the present degenerate days. Enter a group of damsels and children, spick and span with gay dresses and bright faces, all giggling and nudging one another. The lecturer changes hi? theme, completely dropping his melo-dramatic air for a simple, artless nianner, and begins one of those inimitable little child stories of home legends with* which Japanese mothers have fron time immemorial lulled their babies to sleep, and from which not a few of our modern nursery legends are derived. Tlie flutter and restlessness of the audience subside into silent attention, save when a laugh or cry is irresistible and when at the expiration of ten minutes or so, the tan is sent round for the cash offerings, all rise with a feeling of having thoroughly enjoyed themselves, pay their mites, and tumble into the outer air with a burst of merriment and laughter. Should there be an appearance of staitlness and solitary about the listeners, the reader can shift his tore and suit it admirably to tne circumstances. He retails, with an earnest, parental air, pithy little pieces, home thrusts at foibles and weakness, playful banterings with domestic faults, sometimes rolled into a sort of sermon, sometimes given out disjointedly and with an accidental sort of manner. At any rate he manages to please all who come to listen, and at the end of a loi\g summer's day his receipts must very amply repay him for his exhaustion.

•"Brother Gardner," in the Detroit

PressIf

Neuralgia A Remarkable Cure.

Free

advarsity didn't come swoop-

in' down on us onje in awhile we'd all pass fur good cokernuts. It is when bad luck comes to us, and yfeen trubble picks us up an' gibs us a shake, dat de world finds out who am solid an' who am empty. De man who has plain sailin' right alone am no man to tie to. De man who gits knocked down by advarsity, has his

—, get up

•n alligator and go to work like a beaver. We will how pass de ice-water an' walk softly out.

4 s9

?ir.v

The following extracts are lrom aletter received from S. A. Russell, Mescalero Agency, New Mexico, dated June 5th, 180:.—"I felt satisfied that it the remedy (Compound Oxygen) was really what you claimed it to be. it was just what 1 wanted for a daughter who had been a sufferer with neuralgia for more than fifteen years. I wrote you for a copy of

life was revtalcd to-day at" the "Union your Treatise on Comporid Oxygen. AfDeuot. Office Sullivan had occasion to, ter reading this little work, and the cerbe at the Oet when the morning Lake, tiiicatesof such men as Judge kelley, Shore tra.ii fttj^ed, and was informed by S. Arthur, and others, I felt that if these Detective Kavatiaugh that a woman dis-ere genuine there must be real men tin guised as a man was in one of the I the remedy. I then ordered the coaches. Proceeding to the car indicated remedy sent to my daughter in Kansas. Sullivan found the figure clothed in a That was about one year ago, and black suit, straw hat and new box-toed since using the supply then ordered,

my danghter has not only not had neuralgia, but considers herself in perfect health. Regarding my daughter as having, through the blessing of God, beeu permanently cured of as stubborn a case of neuralgia as it is possible for any person to be afflicted with and live, by the use of your Compound Oxygen, I esteem it a pleasure and a duty to send you this statement." Our Treatise on Compound Oxygen, which contains a record of many remarkable cures, sent free. Address Drs. Starkey & Pallen, 1109 & 1111 Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Is Your Hair Falling or Turning Groy "London Hair Color Restorer," the most cleanly and delightful article ever introduced to the American people. It is totally different from all others, not sticky or gummy, and free from all impure* ngmlients that render many other pre parations obnoxious. It thickens the Ip, ir, restores gray hair, gives it new life, cures dandruff, causing the hair to grow where it has fallen off or become thin, does not soil or stain anything, and is as perfectly and elegantly prepared as to make it a lasting Lair "dressing and toilet luxury. London Hair Color Restorer is sold by all druggists at 75 cents a boitle or si .bottles'for $4. Principal Depot for

men wcrej United States, 330, North Sixth street your police- Philadelphia. Sold by Buntir. »& Anil strong Terre Haute.

Unbounded Confidence. Peck's Sim," Milwaukee, Wis., in regard to Warner's Safe Remedies, has the following: H. H. Warner & Co., Rochester, N. Y., are the sole proprietors. We have a perfect faith in the efficacy of their preporations, and an unbounded confidence in the truth of all that is good, aud said of them.

Five Hundred 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 fajl to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 30 Pills, 25 cents. For sale by all Druggist^,. ^6""fei^nfi0 tured only by John C. West & Co., "The Pill Makers," 181 and 183 W. Madison street, Chicago, 111. Free trial package ^sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a three cent stamp.

National Huuse.

A GOOD HOTEL.

The National House, under the man agement of Heinley & Watson, receives, as it deserves, approbation of the traveling public. Added to its natural advantage cf being centrally located and large, is the attraction of a well-known house, an excellent cuisine, good -rooms and low rates.,.

TCHING PILES-SYMPTOMS CURED Tlie symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, a if pin

Why Wear Plasters.

They may relieve, but can't cuie tht lame back, for the kidneys are trouble and ypu want a remedy to a directly on their secretions, to purify and restore their healthy condition. KidneyWort has that speci'fic action—and at the same time it regulates the bowels perfectly. Don't wait to get sick, but get a package to-day, and cure yourself.

Avorms

Sold in Terre Haute by Buntin & Arm tvv 8dv

CHICAGO excursion on the 8th, 9th

10th.

IIQ DADCD may fotrnd cm Jo at OeOkY. HO I Hrtll Bowell Co'i Newspaper Ad-

t»

.ttetng Burma Sprvcv St.V, where

utotUji

coptomcU lor It IN NEW YOIUC

BAUB0AD TIME TABLET

Union depot. Chestnut and Tenth streets for all trains except I. A St. L., C. & T. H. and freights. Time five minutes faster than Terre Haute time. Depot of I. & St. L. corner Tippecanoe and Sixth streets.

Depot of T. H. A S. E. corner First and Main streets. Explanation of references: fSatnrday excepted. Sunday excepted. {Monday excepted. gDaily.

it VASiDAlIA LIXE.

Arrive from West: Depart for East 1 32 a m....No. 5 Atlantic'Express....l 40 am No. 7 Ind'B Mali „..7 00 am 12 40pm....No.8St. Louis JkInd'Ac8 40pm 2 45 m....No. 1 Fast Express J& 05

Arrive from East. Depart for West 1 25 a m....No. 2 Pacific Express 1 32 am 10 10 a m....No. 4 St. L. & Iud's Mall.10 18 a 3 05 m....No. 6 Fast Express 8 10a 7 00 m....No. 8 Indianapolis Mail....

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Depart for North.) Chicago Express 7 SO am "•Danville Accommodation... 3 10 pm Night Express 10 50 pm (Arrive from North.) Night Express 4 20 am Terre Haute Accommodation 11 10 am Day Express 5 20 pin

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS. *s (Leave going East.) Accommodation- 8 46 a ni Day Express 3 10 JNew York Express No. 5 1 25 am (Arrive from East.) Day Express 10 52 am Accommodation 6 35 pm New York Express No. 6 1 86 am (Leave going West.) jjDay Express I Accommodation |New York Express No. (J (Arrive from West.) Accommodation., Day Express...-. New York Express No. 5

..10 54 a 0 37 am .. 1 38 am

TERRE HAUTE & LQCANSPOKT (Depart.) Day Mail

Accopmiotj^typn ....... 1 t, (Arrive.) Day Moll... Accommodation

6 .10am •1 (X) If 1 00 rn

10 00 pm

TERRE HAUTE Jfc EVANSVI 1L LE. (Depart.).j SNashvllle Express *4 30 a ''Day Express 10pm (Arrive.)^ Mail and Express Express oO xu

ILLINOIS MIDLAND. r.-. 4 (Arrive.)

Mail and Express 9 SXpih Indianapolis Passenger 1 07 (Depart.)! Mail and Express 8 37 am Indianapolis Passenger 4 07

SOUTH-

TERRE HAUTE & EASTERN R. R. (Depart.) No.l, Mall and Express yy\ (Arrive.)

And

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. .JNotice Is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their July special term, for a cense to sell "intoxicating liquors'* in a li quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises, for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on lot No. 66 in Rose's addition to the city of Terre Haute on the south side of Main street in Terre Hante, in Harrison township, in Vigo county, Indiana.

PATRICK HOGAN.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given that I will apply to he Board of Commissioners of Vigo C»unty Indiana, at their July special term, for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors" in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises, for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located atNo.817 north Tenth street, in the city of Terre Haute, in Harrison township, in Vigo County, Indiana.

CHAS. E. BROWN.

Joseph Briggs'

Place, corner Fourth and Cherry streets is your best market if you have desirable poultry, eggs, country produce, or hides for sale. He pays the best price in cash. The retail trade in this eity who wish to keep regularly supplied will find it to theu interest to place oidersw ith him

«i c-

7 00 a

No. 1, Mail and Express J.Mjtl. (Leave Indianapolis.). tSouthern Express L. & Mad. Ac Ind. & M. Mall Evening Express

3 00 pm

No. 12066. THE STATE OF INDIANA VIGO COUNTY. IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT. SEPTEMBER TERM 1880. LIZ

ZIE SULLIVAN vs. JOHN SULLIVAN in Divorce. Be it known that on the 10th day of June 1880, said Plaintiff tiled an affidavit in due form, showing that said defendant John Sullivan is a non-resident, of or

TrMtftil

non-resident defendant is

notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial at the September term of said Court in the year 1880.

Attest: JOHN. K. DURKAN, Dunnigan & Stimson Clerk. PPtxs Atty's.

Virginia Springs

csmrsAEE

aTsio

IP-

were crawling

in and about the rectum the private parts are sometimes affected if allowed to continue very serious results may follow. Dr. Swayne's All-Healing Ointment is a pleasant, sure cure. Also, for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rlieum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all Scaly, Crusty Cutaneous Eruptions. Price 50 cents, 3 boxes for $1.25 Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price in currency ox three cent stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all prominent druggists.

sailm.

The Great Pleasure Bouto to

Washington J? Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston,^

By examining our Map aud TimeTables you will find this THE MOST DESIRABLE ROUTE, Asour pafsens?cr» have the privilege of stop tapr at arv or all ot thcHpriugs in th" Moun(dins of Virginia and rosutne their journey at pleasure. Mo other line can offer these Gdueements. Oar Road-Bed 13 first-class in very particular.

TRAINS EQUIPPED WITH ALL MODERN !MPR0VEt&?KTS,

And everything tha accessary for the comfort *nd conveaier the passengers. To NEW 1,'OBS yc ave shoise of two route* either via ttora» ille, Washington, etc., or via Richraoti 1 .tike uue of the magnificent steamex •. ne Old Dominion Oo«an Hteamship Stt passing within viewofall the plasa liilorirallntfe-eston the James Hirer, Old rjimv/omfort, Fortress Monroe, Hampton Koads, Rip Raps, Jamestown, etc.

TRY THIS LINE and be convinced that it Is the finest Pleasure Route on the Continent. Tickets on Sale at 171 Walnut Street, Gibson House, and Gr«n! Hotel,Cincinnati on board Company's Stermer*, and at all principal Ticket Offioes in the west and southwest,

SAMT. DeFORD, Jr.

Wastern Passenger Agent, Walnut Street, Cincinnati, O.

HEADQUARTER& FOR «COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS.

Centrally Located. Rates 13 per a

N A I O N A O S E

HE1NLY I WATSON, Proprietor*.

oraer of Sixth and Main fits., Terra Haute Indiana. Also Proprietors and Owneie £TNA ifOUSE, *A®

OAr^VILrt#*, ILL

No. 11,830. State of Indiana, County Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, Apr Term,

18S0.

Jacob S. White vs. An

thony Abriola in attachment. No. it,Sit. State of Indiana, County Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, Apri*

Term, iSSo. Charles Weidtl vs. Anthony Abriola in attachment. No. 11,822. State of Indiana. County

Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, April Term,

1883.

Term,

Albert B. Mewhinnej^.

vs. Anthony Abriola in attachment. No. 11,823. State of Indiana. County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, April

18S0.

Vincent D. Urso, et

1SS0.

commodations than can be

4 10 a in 7 40 a in 2 50 (J '25

H'C"

.7' 3

•(, iilti

1.! fi" fill t.t li. j3 .«J

al,

vs. Anthony Abriola in attachment. No. 11,824. State of Indiana, County Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit "Court, Apri

Nicholas Montgomery

vs. Anthony Abriola in attachment. No. 11,825. State of Indiana, County Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, Apri

Term,

1880.

William B. Tuell va. An

thony Abriola in attachment. Be it known, that on the first ay of une,

1S80,

it was ordered by the Court

that the Clerk notify by publication *aid Anthony Abriola as non-resident Defendant of the pendency of these actions against him.

Said Defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of 6aid actions against him and that the same will stand for trial at the first day of the September Term of said Court in the year

18S0.

JOHN K. DURKAN Clerk.

S. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW. W. H. HAL 1.

Drs. Bartholomew & Kali,

DENTISTS.

Office 523% Main street, between Fifth

Sixth.

8 44 am 3 08 111 1 23 a

and

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

TRAINS LEAVE TERRE HAUTE.'

No.

l'eoria Through Ex

No.

7:07 a

Decatur passenger.

4:07

TRAINS ARRIVE TERRE HAUTE.

No. Peoria Through Ex

No.

9:32

Decatur Passenger 1:10 Passengers »ill find this to be

the

quickest and best route from Terre Haute to all points in tke Northwest. Quick connection made at Peoria at

3:50

p. m.

with C. B. & Q^T. P. &. W. and A. I. & P. trains for Burlington, Ouiucy, Keokuk, Omaha, Rock Island and

Colorado and Nebraska. Special excursions to Kansas are run every month via this line, in connection with

ire Haute, Ind1

'S-

'.Jlii'i Ani all Eastern Points. The Cheapest and Most Direot Route TO Staunton Charlottesvillo,

Richmond. Petersburg,^' Lyactnrarjr. ,, r?,.. Nor four, DanviMe.4" WtlJBinf»»«,

Savannah", AuguMa

THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Known worH wide for the many heal in? virtues of its waters, arelncatpil immediately on the line ot this «r:at Pleasure Jbtonte, while many otders, of equ.l mur.t. within a short distance and asy of access by regular lines of lirst-class Concord -aches.

•H

all

points in Iowa and Nebraska. Emigrants S and land hunters will find this the most desirable route for points

:*i

Kansas,

the

Chicago & Alton Ry. Excursionists are carried through to Kansas City in elegant reclining chair cars without extra Charge. Ifyou'are going West or Northwest, write to the undersigned for rates and any information you desire. We f| offer you the decidea advantages of quicker time, lower rates, and better

ac-

had

el«€,-

where. A. E. SHKADKR,

A. E. Traffic Manager,-4

Terre Haute Brewing pompany

Cor. First and Ohii r'" J)*

v«.ahv

Having purchased the brewery un fSrst street, we supplying our friendt anu th.: public with first cla^fe beer at reasonable price*. Try us once, and you will not fail to try us again. Remember the NEW BREWING CO. co-rer Fiist and Ohio "»treets.%• jjk

The Tribune says: ."The author has had unprecedented success'in sealing with nervousness ot all Kinds and IK Eflections, whether due ti pern1i iojsaablt:- or inh riled. He's a Nervo-speclalis*, and therefore knows *»hereof ho writes with suoh power an.t ability."

An il'.uBtratf sample pent to all on receipt of 6 eenfa for postage. The author resets, by pettn'saioo, to Hon. P. A. BISijELL. M. 6., preaideut of the National Metiloal Association-

Address Dr. W. H. Far- TTnn 1 ker.No. 4 Baltinch Street, XlCtll Boston, Mass. The author maybe consulted on sllmi diseaws requiring skill and

ESTRAYED.

ESTRAYED—HORSE—A

'4 *4

streets.

Know Thyself.

HP HE untolil miseries J. that result fromlndilcretion in tar ly life mar be alleviated and cured. Those who doubt this assertion encuM purchase the new medical work published In1 the PKABODY MEDICAL 1NSTITU CE, |Bost n. entitled

'*'*113 «»F LiIFfc OK SEUFPltKMEHVATON. ExhannUfl vitality, nei vo:s and physical debility, or vitality impa.red by the trtots of youth or too close application to bi.sincssvmay be restoieii ind manhood regained.

Two hundrodih edition, revised and enlarged, just published. It i»a fUr]ard medical work, tbe&est in the Bnglish language, written by a to whom was medal by the National It contains beautiful and very t-Kponslve engravings. Three hundred pagre.more than 6J valuable preservations Jor all forms Of prevaiilnK disease* the result of many years of extensive and successful pr*ptice either one of which is »vorth ten trmnb the price of the book. BounJ in Franch clotli price only $1. sent by mall post-paid.

'a I

Hit! DDSt 111 UIS l»u«uagc, a physician of afeaf experience, ras awarded a gold and jewelled Lhc National Medicfll Association.

TUe London Lancet says: S person should be without this valuable book. Tho author is a niblo bcncf ictor,"

light gray

horse about 16 hands liigb: carries his head well up is abont nine or ten years old. Jnmped from pasture near Markle mill last Friday. Finder will return to A. Hayden, 702 south Third street.

JOHN HAIVLEY,

Manufacturer of awnffrtis, tents, hammocks, tarpaulins, fish nets, and seins also dealer in heavy canvass. NNo. 281-2 and 301-2 north Fourth street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Crackers Made Daily

For good city butter crackers made fresh every day, call at the northwest cor n«r Fourth and Eagle streets, No to.. These are the fmhest and best crackers to be had in the cit v.

Fresh Vienna bread a specialty. ,""'

Thos,

Callahan.

."f.I WS v* ... it

.1. t'i-je'J 0 'ft