Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 February 1881 — Page 2

FAMILY OF MOUNTAIN LIONS.

Four of the Ferocious Animals Captured-

From the Clack Hills Journal. Through the kindness nnd courtesy of George E. Trowbridge, of Spring Yalley, we are enabled to give our readers the ymrticclars of the capture of four raounlain lions bv two brothers named Jamea nr.d Tticharcl King. The capture was effected on the divide between Spring Valley and JJox Elder, in which vicinity the b:ys bad noticed "signs" for some time past. Traps were set in a place frequented by the animals, and the brothers caupht two the first night. The lions made a wicked fight, but were finally captured, tied securely with ropes and •lacked securely on a burro, by which means they were taken alive to King's ranch in Spring Valley. Confident from 'he numerous tracks in the vicinity that they had not secured the whole family, the brothers again set their traps, anc1 on pairing to the spot alone on the following niglit Richard fourdtl.e old dam securely caught lie had with him a tnnall burro, but no on" to assist him in binding the lioness, and a man rh less nerve would have undoubtedly killed her in the trap. Our hunter, however, bad den rmined to take her alive, and set to work with a will to accomplish the task. Having plenty of rope with him he attempt to tie her in such a manner lliat r-l.e could do him uo injury, but the wonderful strength and agility of the creature, and the case with which she cut the rope whenever she could reach it with her teeth, for a long time baffled his ellbrts. A tussle such as few men would voluntarily engage !n took place there, after night, with no other human being within a distance of miles. Perseverance, agility, strength, and above all, wonderful nerve, won the contest, and King finally had the satisfaction of seeing his feline antagonist. lyin.2 at his feet sccurely bound, lie then sat down and rested from his exertions, and after a short time loaded his prize upon the burro, and arrived at the ranch none the worse for the battle. A fourth was taken by the two brothers together, near the same place, on the evening following, and tt is believed but one of the family remain at large in the neighborhood. A11 showed wickcd fight, but all were brought in alive. The largest weighed exactly 110 pounds. Thev are all now confined together and keep up a continual growling, hissing n:ul snarling whenever a human being approaches them, They are remarkably strong and active, the muscles, standing out on their legs like knotted cords. Ir. the words of our informant, "their long, serpentine bodies, nimble movements, tremendous muscular development, hideous, hissing growls and blazing eyes make them seem the personification of remorseless cruelty, agility and strength."

The King brothers deserve great credit for the grit and sand they displayed in the capture of this band of mountain lions, and the ranchmen of Spring Valley and Box Elder are to be congratulated that the mammoth felines have been "taken in," as they are very destructive to sheep, hogs, swine and calves and the present seveie winter has made them bolder than ever before.

An Emperor Early Poverty. From tlio Loudou Telegraph.

It may well be that the venerable German Emperor, as on Christmas Eve lie contemplated the magnificent tree propared for him by his childernand grandchildren all gathered around him, laden •with costly and seasonable offerings to the mightiest monarch of Continental Europe, bethought him of a certain grim and dismal Christmastide seventy-three years ago. His lioyal parents, driven from their capital and reduced to actual poverty, were then boarding and lodging on credit in a private citizen,s house at Memel, and but for a timely subsidy reaching tliem from the Memuonite settlement of Kulra, would navo been unable to purchase a few cheap and simple Chrislm as presents for their children, the eldest of whom was at that time only twelve years old. So desperate were the circumstances' of the Prussian Royal family toward the close of the '.year 1S07 that the brave and "high-spnrited Queen Louise, in a letter to ller lather, described them in heartrending tones. "Our position," she wrote, "is a horrible one. We are all crushed by it. Even my strength is leaving me.

It is dreadful, appalling, cruel—the moie so that it is undeserved. Perhaps it may be lor the children's good, that, whilst they are young, they should make acquaintance with the seamy side of life. Had they grown up iu the lap of superiluity ami comfort tlicy would think 'it can not bo otherwise.' But, that it can, ithey may now sec by lookirg at their lather's sad face and the bitter tears flowing from their mother's eyes."

When this mournful letter was written Kaiser Wilhelm was a delicate lad of ten, Ho whom his first uniform and commission as an ensign in the Prussian Guard had just been presented by Frederick William III, whose privy purse was so forlorn of the precious metals that his ^birthday gift that year to his eldest •daughter, afterward the Empress of Rus .sia. was a fifteen shilling note, accompa nicd by the words, "You must make the most of it, for just now I cau spare no more."

It is well to know that these reminiscences of his childhood are still fresh in .the g&.xl old Emperor's memory and at no time of the year would they be more likely to recur to his mind than at the "IVstive season," his splendid celebrations of which affords so strange a con.trast to the melancholy Christmas experi ences of his early yuuth.

A Great Knterprise.

The Hop Bitters Manufacturing •Company is one of Rochester's greatest business enterprises. Their Hop Bitters have reached a sale beyond all precent,' bavin gfrom their intrinsic value found their way into almost every household in the land.*—Graphic.

PREMAICKKJLOSS of the Hair nowaday may be entirely prevented by the use of BCXKKTT'S COCOAINE. It has been used in thousands of cases where the hair was coming out in handfuls, and has never failed to arrest its decay it promotes a healthy and vigorous growth, and it is at the sametime unrivalledas asoftandglosqr dressing for the hair. BURNETT'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS are the best, strongest and most healthful. Sold everywhere.

'«#,

FOREIGN.

COURIER'S 8TBIKE

LONDON Jan., 3—Twelve thousand Collier's in Lancashire resolved to strike for an advance of wages.

It is thought the debate on Gladstone's resolutions in the Common's will 'ast till Monday.

BCSFECTED PERSONS

A Large number of suspected persons are in Londn whose movements are being closely watched. Extra precautions for guarding the armories have been taken

LONDON NEWS

LONDON, Feb. 4.—A correspondent at Constantinople says: The ambassadors met Thursday to consider what steps to take towards opening negotiations on the Greek question.

The Times understands Gortschakoff will formally resign in April, when he completes 25 years service as Chancellor.

Four hundred extra police were on duty near the House of Commons yesterday. The expelled Home Rulers will take their seats in the House of Commons es usual to-day.

HOME RTJLK MEMBERS SUSPENDED. LONDON, Feb. 4.—The names of the

Home Rule members of Parliament suspended are Dillon, Parnell, Barry, Biggar, Byrne, Corbet, Grav, Healj, Dawson, Finnegan, Gill, Lalor, Lamv, Leahy, McCarthy, McCan, Marum, Metge, Nelson, Arthur O'Connor,Tho3. P. O'Connor, Tlios. O'Donoghue, Mahon O'Sullivan, John O'Connor, Power, Redmond, Sectin, Smit-hwick, A. M. Sullivan, D. Sullivan, Malloy. Richard Power, O'Shaughnesry, O'Donnell and O'Kelly. AIiTEBATlONS IN GLADSTONE'S IlESOLU-

TION.

LONDON, Feb. 4.—The principal alterations in Gladstone's resolution as finally adopted by the House of Commons are that a motion'for urgency must be made by a minister, who must state his reasons, and that the majority voting for urgency must be 3 to 1 in the House of at least 300 members. A modification was also introduced making it clear that tho speaker was intended to use the powers conferred upon him only for facilitating the particular business which might be declared urgent. The most extraordinary precautions were taken in the House last night. Almost every door leading into the lobbies and corridors was watchcd by detectives. Forster's ollice, the speaker's house and Gladstone'.? private room were guarded by police and members. The lobby was cleared from an early hour and strangers were not allowed to enter for several hours.

TAKEN TO PRISON.

LONDON, Feb. 4.—Davitthas been taken after a short majesteiial inquiry to Pentenville prison. It is supposed that the police, being instructed, gave no infosmation. He has between 4 and 5 yearr imprisonment to serve.

GUARDED.

DUBLIN Feb., 4.—Sentries a* Shannon batteries are doubled nightly and troops reinforced. Two gun boats are stationed at Tarbent and Shannon.

SKOISKLOFK.

ST. PETERSBURG .Feb. 3.—Skobeloff occupies Askabad. The cavalry has gone to Anno few miles south east.

STRIKERS.

LONDON, Feb. 2.—The cotton mastes agree to sustain tho master twiner against the strike. If the strikes extend 130,000 twining spindles will be stopped

GLADSTONE'S RESOLUTION.

LONDON, Feb. 3.—The News in a leading article says it does not altogether approve Gladstone's resolution as it gives the speaker too much power. It regrets the motion was not made after full consultation with the opposition but demands its full consideration by both sides of the House in the spirit in which Gladstone effers it, namely, that of a desire to stop the obstruction.

BISMARCK'S SOIREE.

BERLIN, Feb. 3.—At a soiree given by Bismarck hist night the Prince said a serious beginning must be made with the fulfillment'of his promise to combat social democracy by remedial measures and not by prerepressive decrees. He also said that as a Chancellor of the Empire he was bound to do all that was possible to promote the incorporation of the Ilanse cities in Zollverein.

LAND LEAGUE.

DUBLIN, Feb. 3 —The Land League will hold a National Convention between the passage of the Coercion bill and its becoming operative.

WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4—New of Ind., from the Judiciary committee, reported a bill authorizing the states of Ohio Ind. and Ills, to commence and prosecute suits against the United States in Supreme Court of the United States. The House calendar and House committee on naval affairs had under consideration this morning a message of the President relative to establishing coaling stations on American isthmus instructed Representative Wliitthorne to request tliejappropration committee to include in the sundry civil appropriation bill an appropriation of $200,000 for that purpose.

WASHINGTON Feb.,4.—In the meeting to day of the House Committee of ways and means, Carlisle fram the sub Committee reported in favor abolishing the tax on matches The Bank deposits including the savings banks, Bank checks, patent medicines, perfumery cte. The Committee adopted tLe report aud authorized him to prepare a bill embodying the recommendations report and report it to the Committee. The Committee refused to abolisn the taxes on bank capital. Carlisle also reported a bill to regulate the manufacture of Weiss beer and was instructed t© report it favorably to the House, Tucker was instructed by the Committee to prepare a substitute ior the House bitl abolishing the ten percent stamps tax on exports and tobacco. Senate Finance Com completed their consideration of the House funding bill and authorized the chairman to report it back to the Senate with the recommendation for the passage with the amendments which provide that bonds shall be redeemable in five years and payable in 20 years. That tho rate of interest upon them shall be per cent per annum, that the one ten certificates authorized by the bill shall bear interest at the rate riot exceeding 3J£ per per annum and that interest in each case shall be payable semi annually. The Committee struck out the 5th section known as the Carlisle amendment which provided for the

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THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

compulsory use of tho new bonds as se- Atlanta Constitution: Colonel John curity for the National Bank circulation A. Cockerell, of the St. Louis Post-Dis and for the change in the law concerning patch, who recently armed his reporters the retirement drculatlon notes and substituted too new sections, the principal feature of which is the provision that hereafter security given by National banks for Government* deposits and the faithful performance of their duties as public depositories shall consist wholly ofU. S. bonds. The committee also recovered tli?.t allowance for the expenses issuing and placing new bonds and certifieates be increased to one half of one per cent instead of as limited by the lie use. Receipts from the internal revenue to-day were $345,180, and from customs, §535,010.

The Secretary of the Treasury to-day received a letter from Nashville, Ttnn., enclosing sixty dollars with the request that it be placed to the credit of the cor. science fund.

WHITFIELD.

He Goes Out to Mrs. Sullivan's House To-day

And AttemDts to Bull-Doze her Into Withdrawing her Charges

FROM'TIIUnSDAY*S DAILY.

The case of attempted rape against Policeman Whitfield has excited intense indignation among all classes. It was to have been tried yesterday evening by the police board, 'and Mrs. Sullivan was present to prosecute. Mr. McCutclieon was absent, and the Mayor adjourned the meeting until to-morrow afternoon at 3 'oclock, after expressing a desire that all the members be present.

Several policemen were dilligently telling it around this morning that Mrs Sullivan had retracted all she said con corning the attempted rape. A reporter found Sirs. Sullivan at her mother's house this morning and questioned her concerning the rumor. "It is untrue" she said. "I never said anything of the "sort. The story was just started to injure my case against Whitfield." "Has Whitfield' or any other officer been here since?" "The former hasn't been but Harry Russell and a reporter were here last night and tried to get me to com-

?romisethem

the case with Whitfield. told I would not." "What did Russell say':" "Oh, he came here about 9 o'clock last night and wanted to know all about it. I told him just a* I told you. He said it would perhaps be better for all concerned if it were compromised. It was causing hard feelings in Whitfield's family. I told him I felt for Whitfield's wife and family but not for him. He is a mean man. I hear the officers ha\re under threats made the women up stairs testify to certain things about me." "You came up town Monday didn't you to make complaint?" "Yes, Monday afternoon. I went up to Mr. Ilollinger's office to see what couid do with Wltftfield. I could not find Mr. Hollinger and returned home. TuesJay I went up and handed in the communication."

Whitfield and another man went out to see Mrs. Sullivan this afternoon for the avowed purpose of bulldozing her into withdrawing the charge.

WHO IS WniTFIELD?

He is the man who was shot and nearly killed here some years ago by Jeanette Parsons, a prostitute who had rooms on the nortli west corner of Third and Main streets. It was a difficulty similar to this.

LATER.

It is said that Whitfield has succeeded in scaring the woman into withdrawing the charges.

HOW COLD WEATHER AFFECTS TRADE

The

Blockade—Hard Times for Laborers—The Ferries.

Day

NEW YORK, Feb 3.—The day opens with bright sun, clear atmosphere, and a brisk wind that causes even otherwise very cold temperature to nip the ears and nose arid toes of people to an extent that the oldest inhabitant says he cannot remember anything like such weather. In Broadway and other streets snow is packed so hard and rolled so smooth by wheels of heavy drays and trucks that the horses have difficulty in maintaining a foothold. When one does go down, and it is often, a blockade occurs that takes. policemen a long time to break. As a consequence shippers are subjected to many disappointments, and truckmen paid by the load of merchandise delivered say enough is not earned to keep the horse in fodder, to say nothing of food for families. Drivers of street railway cars and stages must suffer intensely, and there has been many cases amonsc them of frost bite. Building has positively stopped and bricklayers, stonemasons and laborers live as best they may in enforced idleness. Ferry boats cross the rivers very slowly, owing to heavy floating ice, and floes are extensive enough "betimes to cause the complete suspension of ferry travel. Same conditions east everywhere inithis neigh hot-hood. THE COLDEST JANUARY IN (FORTY YEARS.

Toronto reports the coldest January in forty years, and February begau fifteen degrees below zero. i- ... r-.

Indians Captured.

ST. Loins, Feb. 4.—Reliable information is said to have been received at Fort Davis, Texas, that Col. Bayler and Lieut. Nevills of the State Rangers joined the forces on January 28th, and twenty-five men surprised a band of Indians in Sierra Diabolo mountains, killed six and captured three squaws. These Indians are believed to be the same band that had been committing depredations and murders on the border for months past

A MASQUE partv was held at the residence of John (J. Meyers, four miles north of town, night before last. About 100 persons were present and a fine time was had. A splendid supper was served.

and sent them out to break up the varie ty shows' is the leading member of an amateur dramatic association. Editors will have thier fun.

Increasing Use of Compound Oxygen Jy Physicians. A large and steadily increasing number of intelligent physicians in all parts of the country are using Compound Oxygen in Chronic Caseswhich they have not leen able to cure with ordinary remedies. Writes one: "I shall make the Oxygen Treatment a prominent feature in my practice, for I have tested it sufficiently to satisfy me of its merits." Says another: "I do know that my patient is a hundred per cent better, and is gaining rapidly. His left lung was almost consolidated, but is now free except in one small spot." Another physician, who used it in his own case, savs: "I was relieved, the first time I used it, of a very severe catarrh trouble 'and my lung trouble promises to be a thing of the past." Writes another: "I am thoroughly convinced that the Compound Oxygfcn is what we need in a vast army of Chronic Diseases." We could give columns of extracts from our correspondence with physicians who are using this new Treatment, all of the same tenor. If you wish to know what Compound Oxygen is, and what it cures, send for our Treatise on its Nature, Action and Results. It will be mailed Drs. STARKEY & PALEN, 1109 and Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Health is Wealth.

Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain trea ment: a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness Convulsion, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermatorrhoea, impotency, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over-exer-tion, self-abuse, or over-indulgence, which lead to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box containing one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five i' liars, sect by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case With each order received by us for six boxes accompanied by live dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money, if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees dssuedonly when the treatment is ordered direct from us. Address JOHN WEST & CO., Sole Proprietors, 181 and 183 W Madison street, Chicago, 111. Sold by all Druggtsts.

Cincinnati Enquirer The Housekeep er which is excellent authority, says that a pint of fresh mil* taken on retiring at night will soon cover with flesh the scrawniest bones. Sara Bernhardt should keep a cow.

"Too Sick to Attend to Business."

Mr. Waldo M. Claflin. a manufacturer of Philadelphia, gives this written testimony to the value of Compound Oxygen: "Two years ago I was sick with what was called consumption. I was too sick to attend to business—even to write a letter. My physician got discouraged, and took me almost by force to your office. I began to improve very soon, so that all my friends were surprised. In two months I was able to resume business, increasing in weight, strength, and comfort. ... If there be any disease about me for the last year there is no evidences of it." Full information about this new Treatment for Chronic Disease will be found in our Treatise on Compound Oxygen, which is sent free.

DRS. STAKKEY & PALEN, 1109 and 1111 Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa.

A man was arrested in New York the other day with a coffin under his arm, which he was trying to sell for ten cents. The man wanted two biers worse than one coffiin.—Norristoicn Herald.

L.S.L.

TAKE NOTICE!

All correspondence should be with M. A Dauphin as above. In all cases the

Tickets

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Before we decide whether drunke ness is a vice or an amiable weaknes-® we want to know whether the drunkartl is a man of property or a tramp.—Boafn Post,

themselves are sent, and

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CAPITAL PRIZE, 830,000. 100,000 tickets at two dollars each. 7. j! Half tickets, one dollar.

List of Prizes.

1 Capital Prize 4530,000 1 Capital Prize 10,000 1 Capital Prize 5,000 2 Prize* of «"2,o00 5,000 r. Prizes of 1,000 5,000 20 Prizes of 500i 10,000 100 Prizesof, 100 10,000 200 Prizes oft- 50 10,000 SCO Prizesof 20 ljwo Prizes O1?,^1 10,000

APPROXIMATION PHIZES. 9 Approxliu'n Prizes of 8300... 9 200, 9

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1,857 Priaes amounting to —110,400 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all points, to whom liberal compensation will he paid.

For further information, write clearly* (riving full address. Send orders by express or Registered letter, or money order by mail Addressed only to HI. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.,

0r A. I) AeJPJAtN« at iv N«. 319 Broadway'New fork. AUour Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under ths rupervision and managemtni of GENERALS G.

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If tliestomach, liver and bowel Are affected toadopt the sure remedy, Ho fetter's stomach Bitters. Diseases of the organs named beget others far more serious, and a delay is therefore hazardous. Dyspepsia, liver complaint, chill and fever, early rheumatic twinges kidney weakness, bring serious bodily tonble if trifled wKh Loseao time '.nusingrthls effect!7a sate and lolig known meaiemr.

For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.

Illinois Vttlanti Failroad.

The Terre Haute, Decatur and Peoria Short Line. TRAINS LEAVE TERRE IIAUTE. NO. 2 Peoria Ex. 0:37 a. No. 4 Decatur passenger 4:07

TRAINS ARRIVE TERRE HAUTE. No. 1 Peoria through Ex. 9:37 a No. 3 Decatur passenger 1:07 pm

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

Lots numbered forty-one (41) and forty-six (46) in Chauncey Rose's subdivision of that part of section twenty-two, (22), township twelve (12) north, of range nine (9) west, which lies between Chestnut. and the canal and between Eighth street and the canal.

Terms of Sale: Lot No. forty-one, (41), onefourth of purchase money in two years, onefouith in three years, one-fourth in fdUr years and one-fourth in five years, the notes bearing seven per cent interest from date, payable annually. Lot No. forty-six, (46), one- third in one year, one-third in two years, one-third in three years, the notes beaiiug

per .lly.

annually

FIRMIN NIPPERT,1Exeeutore J03EPHL*8(JTOLLETT,

Terre Haute, Jan. 27tli, 1881.

BUY

AT NEW OR

LEANS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 8 1881.—120th Monthly Drawing. Lonisana State Lottery Company

by tlonal 1868 for th# term of 25 years, to which utract the inviolable faith of the state Is pledged, which pledge lias been renewed by an overwhelming popular vote, securing its franchise In the new constitution adopted December 3d, A. D., 1879, with a capital of 81,000.000, to which it has since added a reserve fund ot over ®8o0,000. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION will take place monthly on the 2nd Tuesday 11 never scales or postpones. Look at the followlme distribution:

A HOME IN MICHIGAN.

85 TO $10 PER ACHE! StroncSolto! Sore Crop#! Kallroad through Center of LnncU. Healthy Climate Schools and Chnrche*. In* telllgcnt Population. HICHE8T REWARD TO FARMERS. Th««» lands ar« a Ion* distance Ea«t of th* Mississippi River. Largo amount saved in travel and transportation of crops. Descriptive pamphltt in English anrt Oennan.

Address W. O. HtflHABT, Commissioner, Grand Rapids, Michigan.

WAM CA/I CcTHE W3RX TWO,

with WJO.

%mm

-, .,

A. E. SIIRADER, Traffic Manager,

Iv. M. Turner, City Ticket .Agent, G29 Main street.

NOTICE TO HEIIIS OP PETITION lox SELL REAL ESTATE. STATE OF INDIANA,

Vigo County. jMgo Circuit Court. Notice is hereby given that Charles Rapp, administrator of the estate or Peter Leibfried, deceased, has filed his petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, his personal property pay nis debts ancf that said petition will be heard at the next t*rm of the Circuit Court of said county, on the 17th day of March, 1881, in said term. Attest:

MERRILL N. SMITH, C. C.Vigo Co. C. B. MCCUNE, Atty. .,.1,,., mi. .f. .i iimV•»».

XECUXORS'SALE OF REAL ESTATE

The undersigned. Executors of the last will of Chauncey Rose deceased, will on the 26th. day of February, 1881, at the office of M. S. Durham, No. 5(/7£ Ohio street, in the city 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:

iiiMNE.

Alread triM 'oy W1.5 pronounce It "the *t«np!o«»l. and rhcapmmu machine ever It c*n the BISNI'IF. Operator stands erect while working. PrJoa S1SUOO. »liipi«jil |»fp-.iid. «or

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B|J^F„AhhepABI)

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ITS SIMPLICITY UNEXCELLED!

fIts Durability Never Questioned

Is Elegant in Appearance.

The world challenged to produce its equal

W. H.FISK,

Gen. Agent, south Third, between Ohio and Walnut.

John Zimmerman.

Grocer,

At 205 South Fourth Street

sbase llament crowd

11 of desirable goods. Fanners trade par ticularly solicited. Buys and sells all kinds couutry produce. Best place in the city for butter, eggs, poultry, lard, &c. Bend orders by telephone.

OTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore existing between tho undersigned composing tho firm of Chadwlck A Co., in the proprioNirsliip and operation of tho stone works on Tenth, betwoen Main and Chestnut streets, this

interests,) has this day been mutually dissolved. Mr. P. C. Henry, will adjust tlie accounts of said Ann.

Tho Terre Haute Btone Works Co. is their successor, and will continue the business at the place of the late Arm under the management of Mr. E. D. Chadwlck.

PATRICK C. HENIIY, I EDWARD D. CHADWICK.

Terre Haute, January 27th, 1881.

HOW TO ClIRii

Consumption, .Coughs

COLDS, ASTHMA, CROUP.

All [d if eases of the throat, lungs and xulmouary Organs,

Use According to Directions,

Allen's Lung Balsam.

IMPROVED FARMS

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Great Bargains. 10 year's time on threefourths of the purchase money. Interest 8 per cent. Parties intending to go West, send for lists. State locality in which lands are desired.

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PfNUAS*

TOR 1881

Will be nulitd raxs to all applicant*, ind to customer* *uhont ordering It. It conUlnt flvo colored plate*, 600 enfrravtnf*, about 900 p*RMf and fall deecriptlont, prtee* and directions tor planting 1&0U varieties of Vegetable and Flower Se«d», PUnu, F.oee*,*tc. Invaluable to all. Send for It* Address,

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Outfit furnished*free, witfi"?iiTfTnstructions for conducting the most profitable business that anyone can engage in."7The business is so easX

to learo. and our instructions are so simple and plain, that any one can make great profits from the very start. No one can fail who is willing to work. Women are as successful as men. Boys and girls can earn large Bums. Many have made (at the business over one hundred dollars in a single week. Nothing likelt ever known before. All who engage are surprised at the ease anu rapidity with which they are able to make money. You can engage in this business during your spare time at great profit, You do noi have to Invest capital in It. Wa take ail the risk. Those who need ready*t money, should write to us at once. All fur-' nlshed free. Address TRUEA KJo., Augusta Maine.

ISL fl^rll.OOO I- mm.

TarkHtraid, htWPMM. LOOO ia toyti r»|Hi1 with Haadradi «f ImMmm

Outfit sent free, to those who wish to .engage in the most pleasnt and profitable business known. Everything new. Capital net required. We will furnish you everything. $10 a day and upwards is easily made without staying awayfrom home over night. No risk whatever. Many new workers wanted at

once.

Many-

are making fortunes atrhe buslDess. Ladies

every day than can be made to a week at any ordinary employment. eat once will nna a short road to fortune

E0 uuct run uuu V, Jdress H. HALLETT, A Co., Portland 1 Maine.