Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 August 1880 — Page 2

SCHEOEDER'S STOEY.

The Slayer of Dr. Lefevre at San Francisco Tells the Story of His Wife's Dishonor.

Society in San Francisco is still greatly agitated by the killing of Dr Lefevre by Edward F. Schroeder, who alleges that the doctor had seduced his wife. All of the, parties concerned are well known in San Francisco, and the preliminary examination of Schroeder has drawri great crowds of spectators.

The San Francisco Chronicle gives the following report of the prisoner's testimony 31 name is Edward F. Schroeder. Up to the 26th I was exchange and bullion teller in the London and San Francisco bank. On the 11th of last June I was in my accustomed position at the bank. I left home that day at the usual hour—about 8:10. I returned about 9 o'clock r.

m.,

perhaps five minutes later.

I entered the house with my pass-key, and as I stepped into the hall I hearf the door close at the back of the house. I placed my hat on the hayrack and walked on. At the end of the hall, which is probably twelve or fifteen feet in length, I met my wife corning toward me through the door leading into the sitting-room. She put her arms around my neck and I

kissed her. I always did so when I tcrwl or left the house. I put her on one side and kept on. I walke the dining-room, next to the sitting-room, picked up a goblet off the table and stepped into the kitchen to get a glass of water. I noticed the gas burning in the kitchen. I returned to the sitting-room, pulled tip the chair I usually sat in and sat down. I hud said nothing to my wife in the meantime, that I remember, may have asked her how she was if she was well. She sat down near me. I picked up the evening paper and held it for a few minutes. Then I said: "My dear, who was it that went out of the back door as I came in the front?" "It was Sarah," she said. "Are you sure it wis Sarah said I. "Yes."

I said nothing. I looked at the paper perhaps five minutes, before I a^ain spoke to her or she to me. She divined my mind and knew that I did not believe her, and was waiting for Sarah to return. She said: "Darling, it was not Sarah who went out." I said: "I know it wiiy not tell me who it was?" She said "It was a man who came to see Sarah and when you came Sarah ran up stairs and the man went out." "Why?" asked I. "Because she didn't want you to know." I »aid: "I don't care if a man comes to see Sarah. Are you sure it was "Yes," said she any one to see Sarah V" I said: "My dear, my wife, for the first time in my life I am suspicious of you. Who was it that left this house?" "It was a man who came to see Sarah," she answered. We sat for five or ten minutes longer, and 1 said: "Let's go to bed.' We went up stairs. I said nothing more and we retired. I lay in bed, my mind full of conjectures, though I had no thoughts of wrong. I did not want to think so. I said: ^My dear, whojvgaj^ one who came to see Sarah it was some one who came to see you. Am I not right?" She burst into tears and said "Yes." I said "I knew it and 'felt it Who was it?" She said: "Don't ask me. I beg of you. I pray don't ask me.' "You must tell me," said I. "No one can come and see my wife and I not here unless I know it. No one shall come here who does not dare to show his fate.

Who was it?" She kept on cryinjj and begged me not to ask her. I insisted, and told her she must sooner or later tell. "Tell me at once," said I. "Who was it She answered: "Dr. Lefevre." I said: "Great God! do you tell me that mail has been coming to my house when I am not here' She said: "Yes." 1 jumped from the *l. My mind was filled with a terrible alarm and suspicion. I walked to and fro a few minutes. Then I walked up to the side of the bed on which she was lying and said: "My wife, has that man ever touched vou She said: "No." 1 said: "Tell me {he truth. I want to believo you. I must iK'lievc you. Do you tell me the truth V" She said: "Yes." I said: "I want to believe you, but I tell you I can't. No married woman will permit a married man to come to her house in her husband's absence but for

The. testimony was suspended for lew moments, the witness being unable to proceed. He then renewed:

I was parali/.ed. I could not compre hend it. I could not believe it. "Do you know what you say?" said I. "Where did this occur? In my house—under my roof?" She said "Yes" "With my children here?" "Yes," she said.

What occurcd between that and day light I do not know. It was simply whole hours of agony, grief and remorse 1 told her to go back to her room. She beeged me that I might forgive her. I said "No." I asked her if she knew what she had done to me that she had deprived me of all I had in this world I recalled to her—I charged her that she knew how I loved her: that I never gave her any occasion to wrong me. told her she knew we had been eight years married, and there had never been a cross word between us. She said she knew it she felt it. She wished that she might die. I spent the night walkin the"floor, till day, when I dressed mysel and said I was going out. She aisked where. I said, "To your father's" She begged that I might not tell him. She

It will break have wronged

said: "Don't tell papa. his heart if he knows I you. Don't tell him.

I left her and went bv the boat —the 8 o'clock Creek boat —to San Francisco. I walked up to the bank and waited outside for someone to come whom I might tell that I wouldn't be there. I waited till 9 o'clock,perhaps a few minutes after, till the accountant came. I fcaid: iMr. Frederics, I can't be here to-day or &r several days. I will take my vacation* now. I can't help it, I must go. I will go. If I forfeit my position, all right. I can stand it, anfl I will stand it." I walked from there to my father's house. He opened the door, and was surprised to see me so agitated. He asked me what was the matter. I

night. He begged me to be calm, and endeavored to quiet me. He talked to me about what I knew, and asked me who the man was. I told him. He kept me there all the forenoon. He asked me where my wife was, and I told him she was at home. He said he would go home with me.

The cstimony was suspended for a short time, the defendant leaving the

court

and going to the clerk's office adjoining. Resuming, he said: He talked witti me on the way over. He asked me what I was going to do, and I said I did not know. lie said: "We must live and bear it deep down in ourselves and live it out." He persuaded me. He said I could not bear the exposure of my wife and children. lie said I must live and bear it. We came home and walked into the house and parlor. My wife came to the head of the stairs. I said: "Minnie, your father wants to see you." She came down and threw herself into his arms and began crying. I left the room for a time. He put his arm around her and walked up and down. .He told her to be calm, and tell him what it was. She said "I don't know." He asked her if what I had told him with regard to Dr. Lefevre was true. She said: '"Yes." He put his arms around both of us, and said we must forget it must bury it that I in my love for her must bear it. He left the room.

My wife came tome and sat down in mv lap. She put lier arms around my neck and asked me if I would forgive her. She asked if I loved her. I said, "My love for you never ceased for a moment. I do forgive you. I will forgive you." She walked to the door. Her father came in She put her arms about, him and said "Papa Edward has forgiven me." He took us both in his arms and we sat down, my wife sitting on my knee He asked me if I owed this fellow any money. I said, "No but I certainly, after what he has done to mc, don't propose to pay the man that has dishonored my home. In his attempt to face it down, perhaps he will present a bill,and if payment is refused he will sue me, and I couldn't show the cause why I should not pay." Father said to go to the office and get the bill. He asked if I knew what kind of a man Lefevre was. I said he was always pleasant had great suavity.

We finally concluded to go and demand the bill of iiim. We went' down there and went into a room. Lefevre came in me! it. He was pale and agitated and did not seem to comprehend. My father struck him on the shoulder and said he wanted whatever bill he had against Mr. Schrocder's family. He turned over a book and then looked at the index, but could find no account. There was name something like mine, but he looked at it and paid no attention to it. It flashed on me that he had no account that he had kept my wife coming there without any record of visits. Father told him to write a receipt, but he stood still and did nothing. Father told me to write it, and I did so, and he signed it. He stood cowed down. I said, "Are you the man who left 1164 Alice street last night?'" lie didn't answer. I said, "Answer me sir." He said, "No." I said "You are a liar, sir. You did leave my house." He did not answer me. I told him, "If over I see you speak to my wife, or dare to look at her or me or my children, I'll blow your head off. Do you understand what I say? You carry yourself very in the ou,

straight, sir, for if ever I see you in neighborhood of my house I'll kill You mark what 1 tell you."

I bought the pistol which I, had on the day I left the doctor on Broadway, at Plato's, the day before. I did not

one purpose. Did he accomplish that keep it. My wife heard me put it in the purpose "No, he did not," she said. arlor table draw when I went home. She purpose 1 left her and walked about the room. It was then about 10 o'clock, an hour since I came into the house. I went into the room, where the children* were lying asleep. I stood over my children and said: "Mv children, what has your mother done to us?" I threw myself on the bed with them and wept tears of agony. I arose and returned to the room where my wife was. I told her to get out of bed. She did. I said, "Come with me," and took her into the room where the children were. I said: "Look at these children, and tell me in their presence, if vou have wronged them." She said, "No." I said. "I don't believe you." I walked, to the window, sat down in a chair, and buried my face in my hands. She came and knelt down beside me. 1 said: "My wife, on your knees, in the presence of youu children, tell me the truth. Has that man wronged you?" With a shriek of agony she said "Yes."

said: Don't do that. "Don't expose me and the children". I promised her to do nothing rash. I took the pistol back to Plato's the next day, and told them I had bought it for a friend who proved to have one. They took it back and returned the money. I bought another pistol last mouday, at one o'clock. I made up my mind 1 could not live in the same tow with the mauwhohad sedused my wife and dishonored my children, 1 came over on the 4 o'clock boat. As I came off the boat I saw my wife and child in the car. We got out at Broadway station, and walked up Washington street I turned up eighth street toward his office She tried to dissuade me. I took her along with me. When we got to the door she said: "Let us go home and leave Allice, and then I will come back with you." I said "Come." We walked up stairs. I opened the door of the first roonji and there was no one in there opened the second and we went in. I held the door open and motioned my wife in and closed the door. As we entered Lefevre in the other door. He stopped and

I motioned him in. He came in and closed the door. I stepped up to him and looked at^iim. I said:"Areyou the man that seduced my wife" He hung his head I said: "Answer me. Are you the man He said: "Yes." I said: "Aren't you coward Aren't you a contemptible cur You entered my house when I was not at home and seduced my wife. You knew I had children. Whjj did you do it? Ge down before the woman you have wronged and ask her pardon."

He fell on his knees and said: "Madam I beg your pardon for what I have done" My wife said: "Ask his." He turn eel toward me, but I drew back. He attempt eel to rise. I said: "Don't you rise What aught I to do to you He said "Anything, anything." I said: "I ought to kill you." He got up and started for the door. In a moment of rage I shot him He went through the door, and I followed and shot him again. I saw him fall Then calmness came back to me, and turned and gave my pistol to Brooks and told him to arrest me, and here I am.

-.'i

'4 #$4

i'l'

§®i

A FEW SNA?

STear

UTE TKRRE HAUTE WE8KLT GAZETTE.

Every Ono of Which Hay be Relied Upon as Absolutely True. F-om the Brooklyn Eagle. "Do you want some items about snakes'-" asked an agricultural looking gentleman of the Eagle's city editor pie other day. "If they are freh and true," responded the city editor. "Exactly," replied the farmer. "These items are both. Nobody knows 'em but me. I got a farm down on the island a

iece, and there's lots of snakes on to it. the house is a pond about six feet deep. A week ago my little girl jumped into the pond and would have drowned

seen her and went for her and brought her ashore. The particular point about this item is the way he did it." "How was it?" asked the city editor. "It was a black snake about thirty feet long, and he just coiled the middle of hftnself arouna her neck so she couldn't swallow any water, and swam ashore with his head and tail. Is that a good item?" "First-class." "You can hpread it out you know. After they got ashore the girl patted the snake on the head, and it went olf pleased as Punch. Ever since then he comes to the house regular at meal times and she feeds him on pie. He likes pie. Think you can make anything out of that item?" "Certainly. Know any more "Yes. I got a baby six months old. He's a boy. We generally set him out on the grass of a morning, and he hollers like a bull all day, at least he used to, but he don't any more. One morning we noticed he wasu't holleriifg, and wondered what was up. When we looked there was a rattlesnake coiled up in front of him, scanning his features. The boy as grinning and the boy was grinning. Bimeby the suake turned its tail to the body and backed his rattle right into the baby's list." "What did the baby do?" •'Why, he just rattled that tail so you could hear it three-quarters of a mile, and the snake lay there and grinned. Ever}' morning we found the snake there until a bigger snake came, and the baby played with his rattle just the same till the first snake came back. He looked thin, and I reckon he had been sick and sent the other snake to take his place. Will that do for an item "Immensely, replied the city editor. "You can till in about the confidence of childhood and all that, and you might say something about the blue-eyed cherub.

His name is Isaac Put that into please my wife."

"I'll do it. Any more snake items?" "Lemmc see. You've heard of hoop

snakes?" "Yes, often." ".Just so. Not

ago we heard a

Ion,

fearful row in our cellar one night. It sounded like a rock blast and then there was a hiss, and then things was quiet. When I looked in the morning I found the cider barrel had busted but we didn't lose much cider." "How did you save it "It seems that the staves had busted Pllt,.but before they "and tightened" if up, and held it in together, until we drew the cider off in bottles. That's the way we found 'em, and we've kept them around the house ever since. We're training 'em for shawlsstraps now. Does that strike you favorably for an item "Enormously," responded, the city editor. "You can fix it up so as to show how quick they was to get there before the staves were blown oft. You can work in the details."

Of course I'll attend to ajil that. Do you think of any more?" "Aint you got enough? Lemme me think. Oh yes! One Sunday me and my wife was going to church, and she drop ped her garter somewhere. She told me about it, and I noticed a little striped snake running alongside and listening to her. Bemeby he made a spring and just wound himself around her stocking, or tried to, but he didn't come it.' "Why not." "He wasn't qustc long enough. He jumped down and shook his head and started olf. We hadn't gone more than quarter of a mile when we see him com ing out of the woods just ahead of us. He was awful hot and tired, and he had an other snake with him, twice as big as he was. They looked at my wife a minute and soid something to each other, and the big snake went right to the place where the garter belonged. He wrapped righ around it, put his tail in his mouth and went to sleep. We got him yet. We use him to hold the stovepipe together when we put the stove up. Is that any use as •an item|" "Certainly," said the editor.

You can say something about the first snake's eye for distances, and his intel lectuality, when he found he wouldn't go round. You know how to do that better than me."

I'll give him all the credit he deserves Can you tell us any more?" "I don't call any to mind just at pres ent. My wife knows a lot of snake items, but I forget 'em. By the way, though, I've got a regular living curiosity down on my place. One day my oldest boy was sitting on the back stoop doin£ his sums, and he couldn't get 'em right and felt something against his face, and/there

"Along

is fehou

der and looking at the slate. Ii four minutes he had done all the 3ums,We've tamed him so he keeps all our a ounts, and he is the lightningist cuss at igures you ever seen. He'll run up a Dlumn eichtfeet long in three seconds. Iv luldn't take a reaper for him." "What kind of a snake is he i: quired the city editor, curiously. "The neighbors call him an ad er." •'Oh, yes! yes!" said the city ec tor, a little disconcerted. "I've heard the species. When did all these thihj 3 happen?"

the forepart of the spri g, but

Gejj. Garfield can not force early rising into this campaign as an issued It reads well enough in Poor Richard's almanac, bnt»no man can ever make it popular.

HQ DRDCD rarbefanndoh Je Ocaf. IIO rMrCcI Rowell ft Co'* Xowapaper A* Using Bureau

cep cepr-ed.

Spruce St. Iwherr adverttotaf

intnets may be -ladi or It IN NEW YORK.

BAHHOAD TIKE TABLE.

Utiion depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets all trains except I. fc»t. L., C. & T. U.and ights. Time nve rat nates faster than Terre Haute time. Depot of 1.4 St. L. corner Tippecanoe and Sixth streets.

Depot of T. H. & 8. E. corner First and Main streets,

TAADAL1A

Arrive from West: Depart ior tost 2 85 m.,.No. 1 ..§Hotel Car Express2 55 8 50 a m...No. 3 ^Accomodation....* 40 pin I S2u in...No. 5 ...JAtlantic Express..l 40 am

No.7 ...Indianapolis SIail...7 00am

Vrrive from East. Depart for West 1 25 a m...No. 2 Western Exprcss..l 32 am 10 10 a m...No. 4 .....St. Louis Mail...l0 18 a 2 ra...No. 6 ^California Express^ 85 7 00 iu...No. 8 ..Indianapolis Mail..

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

1MUIAXAPOJLIS & ST. LOUIS. (Leave going East.) Accommodation 8 IS am Day Express 3 10 pm

New York Express No. 5 1 88 am (Arrive from East.) Day Express 10 52 am Accommodation 6 39 pni New York Express No. 0 1 38 am (Leave going West.) 3Day Express 10 51 am 'Accommodation 6 39

New York Express No. 8... (Arrive from West.) Accommodation.. Day Express New York Express No. 6

1 38 am

TERRE HAUTE & LOGANSPORT. (Depart.) Day Mail 6 30 a in Accommodation 4 00 pm (Arrive.)! D.iy Mail 1 00 Accommodation 10 00 pm

TERRE IIAUTE Az EVANSVILLE (Depart.) Nashville Express 4 30 am Day Express (Arrive.) Mall and Express 10 45 Express 2 40

2 40

ILLINOIS MIDLAND. (Arrive.)

Mail and Express 37 Indianapolis Passenger 1 07 (Depart.) Mail and Express 0 37 am Indianapolis Passenger 4 #7

TERRE HAI TE fc SOUTHEASTERN R. R. (Depart.)

No. 1, Mail and Express 66 am (Arrive.) 1, Mail and Express 3 00 pm

J. in. & 1.

(Leave Indianapolis.)

Southern Express 4

:rri Hv

mmim

±j

LUNCH ROOM,

Terre Haute, tad.

rackers &ade Daily.

For good city butter crackeis made fish every day, call at the northwest ter of "Fourth and Cherry streets, No-

These are the freshest and bast ekek rs io be had in the city, ^re Vienna bread a specialty.,

thos. Callahan Evade a Nuisance!

Iesse

Robertson Co., having purchased odorless pump and apparatus are preed to clean vaults, cesspools and sinks ihortnotice. 0*1'*" Orders from neighboring cities will reprompt attention.

Address, Robertson ft Co., No. 225 Ohio street, ity orders left at 519 Main street

2t)hio street will be attended to at once.

a re re a in

b-iif'-r* tboy art Gelling shirts of out .jftr'.ou'. in Order by bear •tunp mii] iudellUIc Ink on Yoke, Umg

CHICAGO,*

I CINCINNATI,

"-LOUi£

"lur ortd.T'TOndr shirt* bear (tamp with uriolible Ink on Yoke, tkut

O^rs are Fals'oly Represented. Y.'SSON

I didn't say anything about 'em, '^use it, ia.perSti^d Jobbing Men's FurnisH**** wasn't the season for snako items} This is about the time for that sort of thing, isn't it "Yes," chipped in the exchange editor, "you couldn't have picked out A better time for snake stories."

Place,

BROS.

Josnh Briggs'

corner

ftnd

Cherry street

isyonr best jf y0U have desirabl po ulUy, eggs, Vptiy produce, or hdos for sale. He p^e best price in* cash

Know Thyself.

••"•"HE nntoM mU^rie that result fromindiseretion in »rly lite may be alleviate and cured. Those who doubt this us»*rtton anoull purcb&ae thf new modloal work publ fhed by the PKAItUOY .VSEI: AL 1NSTI-

_____ TU TE, Kostv

Explanation of references: tS:*tunlny ex- THJK oit sr. L.F^Sunday excepted. {Monday ex- Pi A "I ON Exhaust* i. vitality |l)aily. ei

us and

ontltleft

physical

t}«bilit^,

vitality

impa.red by tbo errors of ycntli or too o!o»fi application to bueinos.*, m*y be roeted and manhood regained r*o hundredth editkn, revised and /en-. lar*« d. just published. It Sc §ta"rtar.1 m«wl iesl work, the best in tha English l&nifxta^e written by a physician of treat experience, to whoiu ra3 awarded a (fold Rifi jewelled medal by the National Medical Aiiooiauon. Ir contain* ••cautiful ant very ••x?ottsive enravinp8. Throe hundred p*.*t»,ra uo thin 0 valuable preaariptions tor ,vl tonus prftvaMtnir iee:ise* the result of many years of ex?-uMve and bvcc-fhVuI practice i.hcr ote« fwM:h 18 o• tv, ivr. turn's th rtivof fh«-bioii. Rout.« hi KVjn elm price only $1 cei tty mVI p:»i-p*i*.

Tin- Lor. l.aii'tt fa.f: *4N wersoL sh- 1.11 tH* without ttr.s valuable iocb. The author is ». nbi? *cifct .et»r."

The Tribuno says: "The »nith h.a hud uaprrctdente'l success In sealing with nerv-ousuf-fce of all Kinds and ita »ffuciions, whether due to pemicio ib lablis tif1 inherited. He is a Nervo-speclali»\ and therefore kno*8 thereof ho writes with suoh power and abilit v«"

An illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of 8 cents (or postage. The uotb'» refers, by permission, to Hci. P. HISSELL, M. D., president of the National Medtoal Association

A-'dress Dr vv. U. Par- TJnn 1 leer.No. 4 Balltnch Street, XjLt/Oli Boston, Mass. The aut» 0* ma? be consulted 1 disea^eirequiringskillaad I fl A/tiA IT experience.

HERIFF'S SALE.

8 13 am 8 08 1 38am

By virtue of a venditioni exponas execution, issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Jas. T. Moore and James B. Haggerty. and against Moses Easter, as principal, and George D. Stiedell, replevin bail, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, towit:

The south half (J^J) of lot numbef one hundred and Ave (105) in Chauncey Rose's subdivision of eighty-four and sixty-live one hundredths (84 65-100) acres off the north end of the nortn-west quarter (J4) of section twenty-tw5 (22), township twelve (12) north, range nine (9) west, in Vigo County, Indiana, and on SATURDAY THE 28th DAY OF AUGUST, 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 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 venditioni exponas 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 5th day of Au|jrust^l880

HAY, Sheriff.

J. T. Moore, Attorney. Printers fee 88.00.

L. & Mad. Ac 7 40 a ud. & M. Mail 2 50 pin vening Express 2

No. 12110 The State of Indiana, Vigo county in theVieo Circuit Court, to quiet title, Laban H. Dickerson vs. Ephraim L. Mahan.

Mary Mahan, Ralph Phillips and Joseph

Be it known that on the 4th day of August, 1S80, said Plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said Ephraim L. Mahan,

Indiana. Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial pn the 27th day of September 1880 the same being at the September term of said Court in the year 1880.

A ttest, Thomas A. An derson, A.M. Black, Clerk. Atty.

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

TRAINS LEAVE TERRE MAUTK.„

No.

Peoria Through Ex

No.

6:87

Decatur passenger

4:07

TRAINS ARRIVE TERRE HAUTE.

No. Peoria Through Ex 9:37 No.

Decatur Passenger i:c7 tn 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

or at office

3:50

with C. B. & Q^T. P. &. W. and A. I. & P. trains for Burlington, Ouincy, Keokuk, Omaha, Rock Island and all points fi! Iowa and Nebraska. Emigrants and land hunters will find this the most desirable route tor points, Kansas Colorado and Nebraska. Special excui sions

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. Ifvnu are going West or Northwest, write to the undersigned for rates and any information jou desire. We offer you the decided advantages of quicker time, lower rates, and better accommodations than can be had elsewttere. A. E. Shradek, .....jjs't Traffic Manager,

Terre Haute, Ind*

No. 12005. The State of Indiana, Vigocount,y in the Vigo Circuit Court, at the September term, 1830. Millie Ms Smith vs. William F.

Smith in divorce. Be it known that on the 11th day of July 1880, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said William F. Smith is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant is hereby 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: MrrcHEiiij

Taylor, John K. Durkan, Plffs 4Attys Clerk

S. 0. Cooper's

307 & 309 north Fourth street

is Farmers'* Headquarters for

cheap groceries, and the best

place in town to get your dinner

and put up your team. Highest cash price paid for country produce.

THE

Indiana University

BLOOMDTGTON, IHDIAffA. College year begins Sept. 2d, 1880. Tuition Free. Contingent fee, $3.50 per term. Both sexes admitted on equal conditions. For Gatalogues'and other information, address Robt.C. Footer, LexczlMoss,

Secretary. President.

Virginia Springs* csrsAPsm ilsio

mm.r."%'%*

The Great Pleasure Boujto to /.

Washington,. Baltimore,! Philadelphia, New York, Boston,^

And all Eastern Points.

The Cheapest and Most Direct Route to Staunton, Charlottesville,

Richmond. Petersburg, Mj''''"**! Lyncbbur?, Norfoit, Danvil'e, Wll.uingtoa,

Savannah, \ngvua

THE WHITE SULPHUR PRlNGS, Known worW wide for tho many healing virtues i?f its waters, are lueatrd in.uiedUfcly on the line of ibis great 1 laasur* Boute, while many others, ef equnl merit, within a fhort: distance and eAsy of access by regular lines of first-class Concord 'aches.

By examining our Map and Time Tables you will fled this THE MOST DESIRABLE ROUTE, Asour paFBcnger have the privilege of stoptair at ar or all of the Springs in the Mountains of Virginia and resume their journey at pleasure. No other line can jffcr these ndncements. Our Road-Bed is first-class in very particular. TRAINS EQUIPPED WITH ALL MODERN

IMPR0VF**«:NTS,

And averytbing that is necessary for the^'rss* comfort and oonvealence to tho passengers. To NEW t'OKK you hive choice of two route1) etther via tiordonsville, Washlngton, etc., or via Richmond, Va., «keo..e of the magnificent stoameis on the Old Dominion, Ooean Steamship Company, ^nosing within view of all the plaxsof historical latere* on the James River, ula jiui v.omfort, Fortress Monroe, Hampton Kiadr, Rip Raps, Jamestown, etc.

TRY THIS LIKE and bo convinced that it is tho finest PleAsuro Route on tue Continent Tickets on Sale at 171 Walnut Street. Gib-'f: son House, and Gr.mi Hotel, Cincinnuti n' board Company'* Sterner*, and at all prln cipal TUketOfHccs in iheWest and Hauthrpnof

A Boon to Both Sexes.

Address DR. WILLIAM YOUNG 410Spruce Street, Phll.a May beconsultedon all diseases by mail

DONTRENT

BUY A HOME IN MICHIGAN. 95 TO *10 PER ACRE!

Strong1 Sollat Sure Crop*I Uallrond through Center of JLnnds. llealthy Climate. Schools and Churches. Intelligent Population. HIGHEST REWARD TO FARMERS. These lands area long distance East of the Mississippi River. Large amount saved in travel ana traasportatloa of crops. Descriptive pamphlet in English and German.

Address W. O. H1W A RT, Commissioner, Grand Rapids, Michigan.

Seller's Cough

N. JOHNSON,"

General Western Freight and .Passenger

agent,

Walnut Street, Cincinnati, O.

NERVINE, V'|"

TONICASPECIFICA.

A REMEDY WITHOUT A RIVAL for all diseases arising from Nervous Debility, Sexual Disorders, over Indulgence In iclous Habits, as well as "from the prostration of old age. Its curative properties in violent and chronic forms or the following diseases have been attested to by the.most Eminent Physicians: Dyspepsia, Sexual Exhaust! Self Abuse, A*$ Spermatorrhoea, Headache, General Debility, fur* Dizzinesss, Impotency,

Premature Decay. &e., &cM It has been in use over forty years, and is to-day the most popular remedy for tho diseases above-mentioned in the WORLD. It can be used without regard to diet, is pleasant In taste, and better than all, it Is fcs sure, safe and and certain cure. It is no quack medicine, but stands upon Us own, merits, as any trial will amply demonstrate., Since 1836. this remedy has always been sold, for a much larger price than Jthat for which, it is now sold but owing to tho fact that tho tun/-1" mi enormous roy-. ally upon its manufacture has expired, itis offered to the su fiering of both sexes at ono dollar per package, so as to bo within the each of all at which price it will be sent to® ny address free of fnrthe eh arge.

ry a

50 Tears Bexorc the Pablic Pronounced by all to be the most Pleasant and c^ficacious remedy now in use, for the oure of cough6, colds, croup hoarseness, tickling sensation of the throat, whooping cough, etc. Over a million bottles sold within the ^last few years. It gives ielie.f where er used and has the power to impart benefit that cannot be had from the cough mixture! now in use. Sold by all Druggists at 25 cento per bottle.

SELLERS' LIVER PILLS are als6 highly ^recommended for curing liver complaint, constipation, sick-headache* fever and ague, and all diseases of the stomach and liver, Sold Jy all Druggists at

cents per box.

STOPPED FREE

Manxiout tucceu. InianePertons Re»tof«C DR. KLOnE'S GREAT)

'oraUBiaik ft 'cure for Filt, Etriltpty and Aerrr Ajfrctumt. ihtalubu

If takes directed. Jfo PiU ajftr

Mt. Vernon Institute,

No. 46 Mt. Vernon Place Baltk more. English, French and German Boarding and day School for Yoang ladies, Mre. Mary I.Jones and Mrs. B. Mart]and Principals, assisted by Professors Brickensteln, Lanier. Barton, and a large corps of others. The 21st an oiil term will commence September 20CIt 1880. Circnlars sent on application.

..TRY

Old Dominion Coffes.

Best in the Market!