Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 February 1881 — Page 8
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1881.
ACardl
To all who are suffering from the er rore and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, »&c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary
South America. Send a self ad dressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. IKMAJT, Station D, New York Ohv.
Stock Speculation.
John A. Dodge lb Co., Bankers and Brokers, 12 Wall Street, New York, buy stocK on reasonable margin, and, when desired, will advise when and what to buy. Also Stock Privileges in which $25 to $100 can be profltly invested. Oppor tunities for good profits are constanly occurinc. Full information on application, and Weekly Report sent free.
Gentlemen
Will find that the National House is the nicest place in ths city to get meals. To the traveling public superior attractions in rates' accommodations, and locations arc offered
Hunter's Troy Laundry.
is in keeping with tke importance of a metropolis numbering nearly 80,009 souls. The work is cV)ue as nicely as it could be at Troy, N. Y. Work delivered to any part of the city.
Comfort
IB WHAT ALL WHO STOP TUB BOSTON HOUSE SECURE. "Jim" Boston, as all his friends call him, is one of the best hosts any man ever stopped with. He sets a good table, take the best care of your horse, and charge you reasonably. When in town stop with liim at his place on the east s'.de of Fourth, just south of Walnut street.
Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel of the age for all Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free. Send to 931 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Penn.
OTER 155,000 Horse Scales sold. Borden, Selleck & Co., Agents, Chicago.
AXT disease of the Kidneys, Bladder Urinary Organs, Nervous system, »r case of Lame Back, that cannot be cured by DAY'S KIDNEY PAD, cannot be cured by any other treatment or remedy in existence.
THE guests of the National Hotel are unanimously of the opinion that it gives the best board for the money in ho city
THE Nationals are or meeting Inst Monday night era fiftv six new members joined the Terre Haute National League.
rganizing At a at headquart-
It is thought that there will be an extra session of the Legislature.
PURIFYING, strengthening, nourishing' quieting and yet very economical are Malt Bitters.
THE ItppuWicftBs^refuse to be comforted and the howl about the Judgeship continues.
THE Sullivan True Democracy speaks of the apointment of Harvey D. Scott as a National victory.
THE ground at the cemetery is frozen three feet, and it is difficult to dig graves. Axes have to be used to break the ground.
Justice Cookerly will be 60 years old next Friday, and despite his years retains his vigor to a marked degree.
TnE funeral of Gen. John Love, who died suddenly Saturday night, took place this afternoon at Indianapolis.
Charles Davis has just returned from an extended visit among friends in Terre Haute and other places, much improved in health and weighing several pounds more than when he went away.
THE Mapelson Opera Company produced "Don Giovanni" at Indianapolis Saturday night and a number of Terre Hauteans took advantage of the oportunity to witness it. Del Puente sang Don Giovanni and Etelka Gerster, Zerlina.
POLICEMAN Whitfield, Mack, Haward add Ward Saturdav night arrested six vagrants near the Union depot. It is the same gang that went through the Cement and Pipe compan'y office near the Hub and Spoke factory.
THERE are now torty teachers in Ccnte nary Sunday school. Mr. James. Lan-
dram
is one of the youngest Suptevar in charge but he is doing good work.
Time is too valuable to be wasted in credulously experimenting wim vanous remedies when a 25 cent bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will at Once cure your cold.
THE regular term of the Sullivan Circuit Court closed Saturday. A special term was begun to-dav and wili last all this week. Judge Shelton has been appointed by Judge Scott to preside.
^'1t is the purpose of the author of the proposed bill tor establishing a Childrens Home, which was published in the GAZETTE Saturday, to re-write the fourth section so as to gifard the Home from being over-ran with children who are not proper subjects for admission. There has been some criticism on this point in the bill and it will be remedied.
Obituary.
General John Lovedied at hisresidence in Indianapolis Saturday night. He was born in 1820 in Culpepper County Virginia. He graduated ai West Point in 1841. He fought in the Mexican war and in the war of the Rebellion. He was one of the State House Commissioners and a member of the board of managers of the National Soldiers Home.
IRELAND'S WOES.
An Address by J. H. Allen at a Meeting of the Land League
Tenant Rights and Wrongs Ably Discussed—League Officers .Elected,
Last Sunday evening the Terre Haute branch of the Irish Land League held a meeting at Oriental Hall, on the corner of Third and Main streets. The room was well filled. The first business transacted was the appointment of a committee OB permanent organization, composed of the following: P. B. O'Reilly (chair mae), John Hanley, R. J. Durkan, Dan. Lynch, John Cleary, Bartholomew Ring, Jeremiah Burke,_ M. McMahon and Patrick Hickey.
MR. ALLEN'S ADDRESS.
During the absence of a committee ap pointed to select permanent officers County School Superintendent Allen was called upon and made a three-quarters of an hour speech, which was received with tumultuous applause. The house fairly rang as tne Captain every now and then made some good point. "Ireland," said the speaker, "is now passing through a most critical period. The Traversers have been discharged and the next move of the British government is watched with keen interest. The present events overshadow the Repeal agitation of nearly forty years ago, in which the great O'Conuell figured. England has striven for seven hundred years to govern Ireland, but has failed. She has governed her as a race foreign to herself in blood, interest and religion. In the unrelieved gloom of the Irish peasant's life he broods over his country's wrongs. The recollection of them sharpens his hostility to those whom he regards as conquerors and stimulates his separatist hopes. There are thousands of Irish families that have nothing between themselves and starvation but a paltry patch of watery potatoes There are at least 150.000 tenants struggling to exist on holdings, the annual average produce of which is hardly £23. In moderate years they manage to exist upon this pauper pittance, but one bad season brings trouble, another want, and a third starvation pr insurrection. No people are more amifendable to a kind and fostering government than the Irish people. The unsympathetic snarl with which the British press receive Irish proposals for a reform, tend much to embitter the relations between the two countries. The English illustrated papers seldom portray an Irish peasant in any other character except that of a scoundrel, a skulk or a coward. Yet among this people so shamefully lampoonea there exists less crime—as crime is commonly counted—than among any other people in Christendom. There is no race whose daughters are more virtuous or whose sons more valiant. The annals of Spain, France, Austria, even America itself, is crowded withjthe achievements of brilliantjcaptains who sprung from Irish stock. No people are more prosperous away from their own country, "nT(|"ft l'ighn« tion."
TENANT RIGHT.
'The standing complaint of me Iusu farmer," said the speaker, "is his sense of insecurity. There are 500,000 tenants-at-will in Ireland, and every one of them is in daily fear of either his rent being raised or being evicted. The Irish people must be trusted. England systematically excludes liberal Irishmen from offices of high political responsibility. In the present Cabinet there is not an Irishman. England, Scotland and Wales are all represented on the Treasury bench, but Ireland has not a single spokesman there. Even the ornamental office of LordLieutenant is filled by an English peer. English statesmen must keep in view the fact that a Government to be legitimate must give universal protection to all subjects ana not to legislative for a particuler class. Resistance to unjust laws is patriotic. One of th6 facts in regard to Ireland's present position is that England has always labored under the hallucination that what is good for England is good for Ireland. Another fact is that Ireland has never been thoroughly conquered. Ireland is right in demanding that the fair acres of the land be divided, and that each farmer .shall have an interest, a financial interest, in the soil l.o cultivates. The evils that oppress Ireland must be removed by simpl« justice and equal rights. Something must be done. There
question of confiscation, or of robbery of landlords, or of revolutionary principles, but there is a question of justice to poor cultivators of the soil, a most important class in political economy"
At the conclusion of the address a vote of thanks was offered to Mr. Allen. Father Logan, of the new St Patrick's church, was called upon and regretted his inability to speak, owing to indisposition. He, however, promised to deliver an address »ext Sunday evening.
PERMANENT OFFICERS.
The committee reported tile following permanent officers and the report was adopted as read: president, Maurice Haggerty first vice president, John Hanley second vice president, Netwon Rogers third vice president, Robert Harrison: corresponding secretary Richard Durkan treasurer, J. P. Brennan financial secretary, John F: O'Reilly. A committee of one from each ward on organization was chosen as follows: First ward, P. W. Stack Second ward, ere Burke Third ward, Edward Osborne Fourth ward Bart Ring Fifth ward, John Cleary and Sixth ward. P. C. Mohan. The meeting a
FIVE hundred men, fifty boys -and eighty-five dogs did their utmost to help Street Commissioner Byers and his men drain that water from the corner of Sixth and Maid last Sunday.
Loss of Life.—Thousands sink into an early grave by not giving immendiate attention to a slight cough which could have deen stopped by a 25 cent bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, igh Syrup.
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THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
THE BERNHARDT.
The French Artiste Passes Through This City.
FROM MONDAY'S DAILY
Sara Bernhardt passed through this city over the Vandalia yesterday afternoon en route from St. Louis to Cincinnati, where she opens a four night's en gagement this evening. Eer company was with her. The most prominent among the members are her sister Jeannie, M. Angelo, M. Gangloff and M. Bouilleud.
Mile. Bernhardt, from the glimpse we obtained of her, is a strikingly homely woman. She has a strong individuality. Her person is peculiar, and she appears to different eyes in various colors, or changes like the chamelion. Her face is handsome or homely, her eyes are blue, brown and black, her form is angular or willow. An immense crowd gathered at the depot to obtain a glimpse of her. Her engagement at St. Louis was the most successful ever played there. The receipts for the six nights and matinee were $21169. The week's business is the largest outside of New York.
City Clerk E. V. Debs conferred with the sylph-like Sara's agent Mr. Abbey with a view to securing an engagement for one night here. He offered $2,100 and hall and advertisiug expenses she waut3 -2,500 beside the aforesaid expenses and so an arrangement could not be made ana the average young man has saved six dollars which would have been the of two seats-
price
Break it up.
The infamous liell-hole over Tom Godsey's saloon on the corner of Second and Main was raided at 2 o'clock this morning by Policeman Gottschalk and Conahau. Three vile and unclean females Lotlit Burris, Maggie Stewart and Amanda Smith and three equally as vile and unclean wretches named Rueben Utter, were arrested John Ryan and Harry StClair. Utter is the keeper of the place, which was formerly run by Lottie Seay who commited suicide. Since this woman's death Utter has been the pro prietor. Each of the men and women were fined $7 this morning, except Utter who was assessed $32. In default of pay ment they were commited to the station house. .Utters place has become one of the most notorious lives this city can boast of and the police would certainly receive the commendation of all rightmined citizcns if they would break it up and deep it broken up. It is a disgrace to the city if it is permitted to exist.
The same officers last night arrested Jessie Felers, Judy Allen, Merriman McKay andHarrison Fox in the rear of a salooa on the west side of the public square. They were fined $7 each and committed.
John Br'ck
John Brick, of Lafayette street, caiue to grief in a west side saloon, between First and Second, on Main, yesterday afternoon. Some ruffians attacked him with a beer bottle and knocked him down, but his partner defended him with his revolver. His head was badly cut in several places. He thinks the attack was made for robbery, but fortunately he had his moncy ijihis other clothes.
To and From.
Sheriff Jackson Stepp this morning took Charles Stewart to the Plainfield Reformatory. He is the lad who stole a quantity of goods from J. F. Jauriet & Co., store, where he was employed. The /Sheriff brought Wm. Aue home from the Insane Asylum Saturday.
Instantly Killed.
A telegram was received this morning by James Curran, section foreman on the E. &T. II. railroad, announcing the instant death of his brother at Mattoon. The unfortunate man was run over by a train in the I. & St. L. yards, where he worked, and crushed to death.
MARION GRANGE will celebrate its seventh anniversary on Friday Feb. 18th at the Rowan school house, with music, supper etc., at the 6ame time and placc. The officers electea for this year will be I duly installed. The public is invited.-
AN experienced traveler says: "The most troublesome companion a person can have, while being away from home, is a cough and I would advise everybody to procure a bottle of Dr. Bull's Co Syrup before starting.
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is no
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A MOVE.
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The People of Logansport Trying to Abolish Their Superior Court.
Strong efforts are being made by the people of Logansport to abolish their Superior Court, and in view of the proposed establishment of a similar court here, it will be interesting to know the causes of grievance. The latest meeting was held at the Court House Saturday last, when a report was read from a committee appointed to collect facts and figures relative to the cost of the two courts, the amount of business, and the eomparative cost of litigation to the county prior to and since the establish ment of a Superior Court. The following resolutions were adopted, after speeches by a number of persons:
Received, That it is inexpedient to further continue the Superior Court of Cass county, and that our Senator and Representative in the General Assembly now in session, be instructed to introduce a bill to abolish it, and use all honorable means for its passage. 2d. That the Auditor of Ca«s coxmty be required to call together the Board of County Commissioners, and that said Board be requested to select a few discreet and competent men to attend the General Assembly and urge on the members the importance to the tax-payers of this county of the passage of the law abolishing the Superior Court, and that the Commissioners allow to such persons their actual expenses.
000,
W. E. MILLER,, of Bellvue, Ohio, says: —I have been troubled with Asthma, and received no relief until I procured your "Only Lung Pad." I can recommend it one having the asthma.—See Adv
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THE L006ES.
MASONIC.
Brother Eteiskill of Indianapolis is visiting Terre Ilaute in the interest of the Masonic Mutual Benefit Society, during the past month $18,000 has been paid to the widows of deceased Masons. The socicty is in a prosperous condition. Its business is conducted economically Other societies or organizations have no advantages over this for cheap insurance.
The reception of the Ladies of the order of the Eastern Star has been postponed to Tuesday February 15th.
The ideal of perfect equality in the lodge room, is one of the whole Masonic system, a man is received into the Fra tenity on account of his intrinsic, and not for his exterior worth, brains and heart not wealth or estate, are the tests we apply to Masonic qualifications, the poor man who can but barely pay his annual dues, yet who appreciates the grand philosophy of human life and lives up to that know ledge, is as worthy in the sight of God, and the lodge, as th« man who, with millions of dollars in bank, barely understands the principles of our institution. ^This equality does notjeease with personal merit alone, but extends to all the individual nights of Manhood and Membership: for one man's religion, medicine, politics &c., «fcc is as good as another, and must be so re-, spected. This law of equality is not alone in favor of the humble, but is also just to the favored, for the meeit of all must be respected and all must be treated as Gentleman.
KNIGHT8 OF PYTHIAS
The next meeting of the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias win oe neld in Indianapolis January 25,1882.
Castle Hall was thronged last night by the members and friends of Occidental Lodge No. 18. The reception was decidedly an event which will be remembered for many years by all who were so fortunate as to be in attendance. Dancing was indulged in for several hours and the lodge may well fell proud at the magnificent manner, with which the reception was received.
S. E. Burnett and E. F. Williams representatives of Lodges 18 and 81 respectively, were in attendance at the grand lodge on Tuesday.
J. B. Lyne has been appointed D. D. G. C. for this district. The following officers were elected this week at the meeting of the Grand Lodge
G. P. C„ J. R. Carnahan, of Lafayette. G{ C., Dr. W. H. Gillum, of Rockville. G. V. C., Jas. T. Darnell, of Greencastle.
G. P., Curran of •. G. K. of R. and S., D. B. Shideler of Indianapolis.
G. M. of Ex., J. B. Dunlap. A resolution was adopted at the Grand Lodge making the term of all officers in subordinate lodges fAr one year and extending the time of the present officers to conform with the resolution.
Occidental lodge will have work in the second rank next Tuesday night. The endowment rank will have a meeting Monday night after the adjournment of No. 18.
A
The Grand Lodge of A. O. U. W. will meet at Indianapolis on Febrnary 15.
Kicking Themselves.
From the Indianapolis News. A person who was admitted to the caucus of republic senators yesterday after the confirmation Gov. Gray's appointments, says that the members had a lively time, and that the harmony that prevailed was not of the most striking nature. Senator Chapman made a speech, so this informant says, in which he said the republican senators had made fools of themselves in not organizing the senate with the help of Senator Poindexter, which he thought they could easily have done. There were other indications of a lack of harmony, whichbodes ill for united action or any measures which may come before the senate for action.
Uncle Samuel
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GathsNew York special.
I saw Samuel J. Tilden on Broadway, wearing a fur overcoat, a black hat, and looking unusually well, though, as usual, he did not seem to know which wav he was going, and was looking up and sown two or thee streets as if he would like some one to give him a push. It is said that his nephew, Sam McLean, has obtained a controlling: interest in the Brooklyn Elevated railroad, with the present mayor of New York, and they are going in for a rise.
Judge John W. Shelton- 4 From the Sullivan Tree Democracy. Judge Shelton, who has during the present term of our Circuit Court so ably performed the duties of Judge, is a native of Henry county, Va., ana came from Montgomery county, in that State, to Indiana, about sixteen months ago, and is now practicing law in partnership with Hon. Joseph H. Blake, in Terre Haute.
Judge Shelton, by his ability, attention to business and courtesy, has gained golden opinions from the members of the Sullivan bar—both Democrats and Republicans freely express their opinion of him as a judge, a lawyer, and a gentle, man.
At the next general election a judge for this circuit will be elected, and for that position we nominate Judge John W. Shelton, than whom no better man can be found in the ranks of any party. It is needless to say the Judge is a stalwart Democrat He is just in the prime life (45 years of age), and of lobust con stitution. He is an able lawyer, a fine speaker, and a polished gentleman. We feel that he would unite the Democracy of this circuit so that they would be invincible.
Write to MTS. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for names of ladies that have been restored to perfect health by the use of her Vegetable Compound. It is a positive cure for the most stubborn cases of female weakness.
i«" '7*? *"•**.-""t r^v*-
Know Thyself.
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Prairie City Lodge No. 3 is flourishing finely. Attendance is improving. Last Friday night there was a regular love east. All members are earnestly requested to be on hand next Friday night, as business of vital importance will be on hand.
inp ua told mtsereT 1 mat result from in creation in daily life may l»e prevented and cured Those who doubt this as sertion should purchase the new medical work published by tho PEABODY MEDICAL INbTlTl:TK Boston, entitled
THKM'IKNirOF LU'E, OR SELI' PKKSEKVATION. Exhausted vitality, nervous and physical debility, or vitality impaired bv tne errors of youth or too close application to business, may be restored and manhood regained.
Two hundredth edition, revised^ &ni enlarged, just published, it is a standard medical work, tne best in the English langui written by a physician of great experience to whom whom was awarded a gold and awarded medal by the National Medical Association. It contains beautiful and very expensive engraving*. Three hundred more than 50 valuable prescriptions forms of prevailing disease, the suit of many years of extensive aud successful practice either one of which is worth ten times the price of the book. Bound in Erench cloth: price only sent by mall, p-st paid.
Laneft
The London
says: No person
should be without this valuable book. Th« author is a noble benefactor. An illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of cents for postage.
The author refers by permission, Jos. S Fisher, president: W. I. P. Ingraham vicepresident: W. Paine, M. A. C. 8. C. Unit. M. D.:H.J. Doucen, M. D.: R. H. Kline, M. D.: J. R. Holcorab, M. II. X. Riley, C. H.M. D. and M. It. Connell, M. I), faculty of the Philadelphia University of Medicine an Surgery also the faculty of the American University of Philadelphia als© Hon. P. A. Bissell, M. D. president of the National Medical Association.
Address Dr. \V. H. PARKER, No. 4 Bulflnch street, Bos- TT ¥7^ 4 T" ton. Mass. The
11 IIJAIJ
author may berpTT^VUT 1? consulted on all In XliXi-iJ diseases requirinu skill and experience.
XECU TORS'SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Tne undersigned. Executors of the last will of Chauncey Rose deceived, will on the 2(ith. day of February, 1S81, at ihe office of M. Durham,No. 5u7J4Ohio street, in thecity of Terre Haute, sell at private sale the following described Real Estate in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county and state of Indiana, to wit:
Lots numbered forty-one (41) and forty-six (4ti) in Chauncey Rose's subdivision of that part of section twenty-two, (?.'), township twelve (12] north, of range nuie(i) wot, which lies between Chestnut and the canal and between Eighth street IInd the canal.
Terms of Sale: Lot No. forty-one, (41), onefourth of purchase money in two years, onefouith in three years, one-fourth in four years and one-fourth in live years, the notes hairing seven per cent interest from date, payable annually. Lot No. forty-six, (46), one- third in oue year, one-third in two years, one-third in three years, the notes beaiing seven per cent interest from date, payable annually.
FIRMINNIPPKRT,1P JOSEPH US COLLKTT, Executors.
Terre Haute, Jan. 27th, 1881.
NOTICE TO HEIRS OF PETITION OX BELL REAL ESTATE.
STATE
or
INDIANA, 1 r«i
Vigo County. Circuit Court. Notice is hereby given that Charles Rapp, administrator of the estate of Peter Leibfried, deceased, has filed his petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, his personal pro being insufficient to pay hisdebts and said petition will be heard at the next t*rrn uf the Circuit Court of said county, on the 17th day of March, 1881, in said term. Attest:
MKKRILL N. SMITH, C. C.Vigo Co. C. B. MOCUNE, Atty.
Democratic. Banner of Liberty,
FOUNDED BY G. I. BEEBE. 28th year of publication. Ttieold Jeffersonian Democratic Weekly, ihe Bunner of Liberty, should b* taken in every Democratic family in the Union.
It m« a ins a|i tne News. Market Reports, a choice selection of reading matter ai tound Democratic intelligence.
Only $1.00 per Year,
Copy free io person sending a club of ten Agents wanted in every county. Send for copy free. Address.
Ku.it iter of Liberty, Ellenville, N. T. J. Cmwford, 212 Bioadwa.v New York
MwimjuaflNE.
with th« OZiSPFinR
Already tried by •—••§, who prooomiea It fail, llghUgt, •!—1—*. cat, machine ever offered." It can be used on CR, KiacniBe UU«rm. vu the hillside. Operator stands erect while working. Pi lt» l».—. shipped Territory ftt exclusive sale, free. Sena to
I
II1B -2
lltCRAl TIMS AIERTS.
Maine.
Outfit furii shed free, with fu)j instructions for conducting the most profitable business that anyone can engage iu.T*The business is so C:ISA*
$10
to lear and our instructions arc so simple nnd plain, that any one can make great profits troru the very start. No one can fail who is willing to work. "Women arc as successful as men. Boys and girls can earn large sums. Many have made |at the business over one hundred dollars in a single week. INothing like It ever known before. All who enzage are surprised at the ease and rapidity with which they are able to make money. You can engage in this business during your spare time at great profit, You do not'have to invest capital in it. We take all the risk. Those who need ready money, should write to us at once. All furnished free. Address TRCH fc'Co., Augusta Maine.
E
ONE MAN CAM DO THE WORK
TWO
fl des^pUvelclrcuiaVwid tesUmo* I Dials. Address J. E. MHEPAKD A CO.,
UaclaaaU. O. «r M. L—to,
llferves llatntto*. th. llatk. PMftM. Otw Hi.OO* la M. Ian.ID llrrtl* FiaflM, with HaiMi Tallaw! Ihaa Ik. IM la nw ll«l» i(li a la r««r whHiitw gwtFrw. AMERICAS DKI lion CO, 1M W. 44k M., ClactaaatAiO.
WUlb* malted rmaa wfciluilt It aboatWOf plaatiag I
totnamtkaouisod tocaifcwwiwltfcoot Sb, ggcotorh
smroFFSt!
New ORGANS,
"X tfyp^ .T*-
or
up New PIANOS
JloOup. WARRANTED 8 years. Second Hand Instrument* at BARO-AINS. Agents wanted. Illustrated CATALOGUE FREE SJORACB WATERS & CO., ftW BroadjCwa YCN.
•",
THE v*
Admiration
OF XH£
WORLD.
A NOTABLE EVENT I
Mrs. S. A. Aliens
WORLD'S
HairRestorer
IS PERFECTION.
Noble record: near half a Century. Established 1882. Improved 1879. The nature of the great improvement is ia its wonderful life giving properties to fadoA or falling hair, and MOKK QUICKLY OHAS OHfO GRAY OR WHITKHAIR tO it* nattirml youthful COLOR and BEAUTY.
IT I8{NOT A DYE.
Arid requires only a "few applications restore gray hair to Its youthful color
and
ustrous Deauty, and induce luxuriau growth, and its occasional use in all that is needed to preserve it in its highest perfection nn* beauty. DANDRUFF is quickly and perm» nently removed.
Sold by all Druggiste, 91.25 per bottle. HAXT7FACTORIES AND SALESROOMS! 114 and 110 Southampton Row. Londoa England. 8Poulevard Hanssman.Paiis,France. 78 Barclay street and 40 Park Place. New York.
Does it pay to have Corn and cob GrounaTogether for Feed?
The Pamfrcd and Woodstock(Conn.) far mer's clubs after InTeetigation and careful trial show following result: 8% pound ol cornmeal,when mixed with tho cob,
5V
lb*,
of clear corn ineal, without the cob produce one pouna of
pork, and It requires six pounds of whole corn to make ono pound of pork. The "Big Giant" corn mill is the "Boss"—and the only iniil that will grind corn with shuck on without extra expense or attachment. 11 is a rapid grinder. It Is the only mill that will grind corn and cob successfully, and grind shelled com fine enough for family use. For sale by
E. COOKDES & Co.
S W corner of Seventh and Ilulman street®
UPR0VE0 FARMS
in Iowa, Knniuii, Nebraska a ad .Vtinuenota
FOR'SALE! lit
Great Bargains. 10 year's time on threefourths of the purchase money. Interests per cent. Parties intending to go West, send for lists. State locality in which lands are desired.
J.
K. 0. SHKRWOOD, 115
$5
Broadway,
N.
Outfit sent free, to those who v/ish to engage in the most pleasnt aud pro* Stable business known. Everything new. Capital not required, we will lurnish yon everything. S10 a day and upwards is easily made without staying away from home over night. No risk whatever. Many new workers wanteu at once. Many are makiug fortunes at the business. Ladies make as rnueh as men, and young bovs and irlsmake great pay. No one who wilngto work falls to make more money every day than can be made in a week at any ordinary employment. Those who engage at once will And a short road to fortune Address
H. HALLETT, it
Co., Port!anil
DONTRENT
BUY A HOME IN MICHIGAN. $5 TO 810 PER ACRE!
Strong fltoll*! Sure Cr«|Ni! Uallroad throngh Center of Land*. Healthy Climate Srbool* and CbnrcliM. In* telllsent Population*. HICHEST REWARD TO FARMERS. I These lands sir* a long distance East or the
Mississippi River. Large amount «aved in travel ana transportation of crops. Descriptive pamphlet In English and German.
Address W. o. Commissioner, Grand Rapid*, Michigan.
XECUTORS' SALE OF REAL ESTATE
The undersigned, executors of th? last will of Chauncey Rose, deceased, will on the 6th. day of February, 1881, at the ofllce of Milton S. Durham, No. 607% Ohio street,in the citjr of Terre Haute, sell at private sale the following described real estate in the city of Terre Haute, in Vigo county and state of Indiana, to wit:
Lots number fifty-one, (51), fifty-two, (a2), fifty-three, (58), fifty-four, (54), fifty-five, (55), fifty-six, (68), fifty-nine, (58), and sixty, (60), in Chauncey Rose's subdivision of real estate
uuj'-mrw, \ooi, uHi-iuui. uiv/ -u \w/: fifty-six, (68), fifty-nine, (58), and sixty, (60), in Chauncey Rose's subdivision of real estaU formerly occupied by the Wabash and Erie canal between Seventh and Chestnut
TERMS
,'r*
streets,
and of realty delineated within said limit*. Also lots lots number twenty,
(20),
twenty-
one, (21), twenty-two, (22), and tventy-three. (23), In Chauncey Rose's subdivision of real estate former! occupied by the Wabash, and Erie canal between Main and Poplar streets, and east of the former line of said canal and west of lands of the Evansville and Crawfordsrille railroad company.
HALK.—One-fourth cash, the re
mainder in* one, two and three years with sevenper eent Interest, payable annually. FIRMIH NIPPKRT I EXECUTORS. mber28th, 1880
JOSVHUS COLLRTT
BEXDEBSOn
EVERYTHING-OFCATALOGUEOOmXXIED
FOR THE
GARDEN
WHl b€ Trtt to cU who apply by I Ltiter.
Oar Kxperlaieatal Oronads In wklelt we teat oar Vegetable aad Flower Seeds are mosteomnletej aa oar Oreeahonses for Plants I (covering S acres In glass), are ItMe largest in America.
PETER HENDERSON & CO.
9
35
Cortfandt Street, New
York.
•IOO PM8EHTI VeraBaehlMtt* win mm raat tills OUMi
ThLi la the Bay ot Saw HTm Titnoe«' nvs off a 9 toot log In 2 80,000 la aae. «The cheapest made, and folly warranted. Circular Doited SUtss •aauftetnrfna Co., Cbieaao* TBJ
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