Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 June 1881 — Page 6

A HARDNUTT.

Was the Late Little Commodore—A Trick at Tern Haute

New York Paper*.

He was widely advertised as "the small est man in the world." His full oamo •was George Washington Morrison Tsutt. His father was a New Hampshire fanner, over bix feet in height, and weighing 2.0 pounds. His mother was of average sue and healthy. When he engaged with Barnum, in i860, he was 30 inches high, but as the years went by he grew wme--what, and at the time of his death his height was 3 feet 7 inches. In uirth his increase of size was enen more marked and it is not improbably that recently his average weight had been fully twice that when originally presented to the public.

Prof. iTutchins, the lighning calculator, said he was a smart little iellow, and when the living skeleton or the lat woman tried to twit him about the way Torn Thumb cut him out, he shut them up mighty quick. You si*, Lavinia and Minnie Warren were in the museum at the same time. The Commodore took a great fancy to Lavvy. Tom lhunib liked her too. but he was rather backward, while the Commodore used to talk up But Tom Thumb was smart, and so he coes to Barnum, and, says lie, "Old man I'd like t" marry Lavvy Warren, and it you'll help me to get her I'll be mairied in public." That caught Barnum. and Tom Thumb and Lavvy had a big wedding in Gracc .Church. The Commodore was mad as hops, but he wasn't going to turn his back on a good engagement, and so he went abroad with Tom Thumb sndlthe Warrens, aud made the tour of th«i world with them. He stayed with them when they got back for many years, but after a wbife he began traveling \Mth fide-shows, and then got int° '^ie lilipuiian opera business, and afterward into Ealeonkeeping."

Col. Goahen, the giant, was much affected. "He has killed me many a time," he said "You know I used to be the giant and he .Tack the giant killer. Sometimes we would change the parts, and he would play the giant and I would kill him.—Most giants and dwarfs are alike in one thing. The dwarfs don't seem to have room for furniture, and the giants are like the six and seven story housesnothing much in the top. But the Commodore was (juick anu sharp. I oor little fellow, he dul himself harm by

rtting

to be a Bort of sporting man. will never forget the trick he played me out in Terre Haute some four years ago. W were traveling together la an opera company, and a big house had been sold. The Commodore started on a little racket, and the manager got scared. 'Colonel,'says he to me p. 'I'm afraid the Commodore won't corae to time for the performance to-ui^ht.' 'I'll see to that,' says I, and just picked him up, carried him up stairs, and locKed him in a room. When I went up afUjr him in the evening, there he was, as drunk as a lord, and I had the key of the room in my pocket all the time When he saw me he put on a comic look and beqan to sing: "I'm Timothy Tottle.

I'm fond of my bottle,

"That's the song he used to sing, ami I couldn't help but laugh tor the lift^of me. You see. he had slipped scijtoe money under the door to the hall boy, and got him to bring him up some liquor and a clay pipe. The boy put the pipestem through the keyhole, and the Commodore stood on his toes and got all the whiskey he •wanted without having the door opened. Finally he quit the business, and started a concert saloon in Salem, Oregon, but got into trouble with the authorities. He tried it again in San Francisco and again in Lead wood City. But he was too little a mau to keep things orderly, and at each place there was so much tioublc that the police broke him up. He had a similar saloon up town on Sixth avenue for a while, but had no \ietter success."

The Commodore has commanded as much as $150 a week salary, and made a good deal of money, but his unsuccessful business ventures are believed to have cost him a great deal. About two aud a halt* yeajs ago he married Miss Lillian JElstar at Hedvvooti, Cul. Mrs. Nutt is a small woman, but is a great deal taller than her husband was.

-"rowing Young again." A gentleman, the cashier of a western bank, who had used Compound Oxygen for a little over a month, says in a letter: "I gained eight pounds while I was takiug it, and almost began totiiink that I was taking it, and almost began to think that 1 was growing young again. As I had no distinct ailment, but only a general sense of good-for-noih-ing ness accompanied by extreme nerousness and an inability to sleep ldug at a time, my ca«e i- nut so striking as jnaoy others which I have read of in your pamphlet but there must be multitudes in my conditiou who would use *our preparation gladly it' they knew of it." Our Treatise on Compouud Oxygen, which is sent free coatains a large amount of information in regard to this new treatment. Address Dus. Stahkey & Pai.xn, 110D and 1111 Girird street, Philadelphia.

'Storing Electricity in Reservoirs.

N. Y. Sterling Port.—M. J. JB. Dumas, the distinguished Paris savant, has given a lecture on th experiments of M. Camiile Faure and M. Keynier for rendering electricity portable. They claim to have solTcd the problem of storing up elecoir as to transport it illuminating or other

Dumas speaks very

,,'V -v-, W ligations.

Two lolly Philadelphia Teutons in Luckl Mr. Alexander Beyer and his clium, C. Bander, put one dollar each in a letter and sent it to M. A. Dauphin at No. 212 Broadway, New York city, N. Y. (the same addressed "New "Orleans, La," would answer as well) and received in return half of ticket No. 76,061 in the April Drawing of the Louisiana State

lottery, and each put in his pocket $1, ISO. with -rhich they purchased neat little houses in Philadelphia. The Grand lemi-Annual Drawing takes place June 14th, when over $500,000 will lie scattered under the supervision of Gen'l Beauxcgard and Early.

TAKING A TURKISH BATH.

A Lady's Experience in the Hot Bath— Figure* Which Wouldn't Do for Statuary

"Clara Belle," the fashion correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, writes from New York as follows: A friend told me yesterday that if I wished to become deliciously cool that I should take a Turkish bath. The af'tar effect, she said, was something wholly satisfactory to the parched soul and body. Several weeks ago I wrote a few lines about what women wore in these baths. My information was only second hand. Here was a chance to perform the duty of investigation right along with the pleasure of Turki^hly bathing. So I went straightway to one of the several large establishments dnrirfff the hours when it, was sacred to my own sex. Not a man was seen about the place. A woman took my $1.50 in an outer office and let me into the next room, which looked like the cabin of a Hudson Kiver steamboat. It was long and low, with soit carpet on the floor and doors arow at the sides, opening into little dressingrooms. I was told to go into one of these and disrobe. "Most I take off everything V" I asked. "Everything? Oh, yes," said the attendant "but you will find a sheet to w-ap yourself in."

Just theu a ghostly figure, wound in a sheet, emerged from a room and disappeared through a door at the further end of the cabin. 8he was a tall, thin woman, with a bloodless face, and her black hair hung loose I wouldn't have liked to meet her in a graveyard on a dark night. But she was completely enveloped, and that gave me comfort, for I had felt blushingly squeamish. I might have been seen ten minutes afterward coming sheeted out of my room and slinking toward the eotrance of the bath. I pushed open the door, and had scarcely seen that I was in a mere ante-room, when whisk went the sheet, and I was in the condition of my grandma Eve before she took to aprons. An attendant had grabbed oft* the covering. "Here," I said, huddling myself togeth, "I want that." "O, none of the ladies ever wear any thing," was the response, in an expostulatory tone.

W'.ll, it wouldn't do to kick against the fashion, and I allowed myself to be pushed into the bath room. What a sight met my astounded eyes! About one hundred and fifty utterly nude women were in that big room, lounging in willow chairs and sofas, walking about, chatting with acquaintances and perspiring like squeezed sponges. The temperature was 120, the dry heat pouring in from registers on all aides. I was awfully ashamed at first, but the unconcern ot the great majority gradually reassured mc, and at length I ventured*kout of the corner in which I had taken refuse.

The scene would have disenchanted, I vow, the most ardent admirer of my sex. There were many comely bathers, to be sure, with fine forms aud smooth, white skins, but the revelation ofholl »w-chested maids and flabby matrons, of spindle shanks and hairy arms, of corns and bunions, aud of various unsliapeliness, was something beyond my power or desire of description. An old walrus of a woman waddled her red three hundred pounds about with a lank, rih-displaying wearer of eye-glasses. I saw several persons wLom I had seen before, and bless me, how altered they looked without clothes. One of these was a popular leading actrevs of a theatrical couipauy, aud I knew her by sight, because of seeing her half undressed «n the stage. Somebody called me by name, and I, with considerably greater difficulty, recognized the face of an a quaintance. Perhaps that assemblage was not fairly representative, but, taking it as a standard, not more than one in ten of us is reasonably good in tinerv, and not one io fifty would do tor statuary

The best figure in the lot was that of a woman who could not have been less than forty live years old, and it was perfection itself iu every curve and proportion but. as a rule, the women of wentylive to thirty excelled in form, the younger ones being scrawny, and the older ones either gaunt or dabby. As for the cute little aprons, sashes and rudimentary skirls which I had exacted to see (and which I have since been told ire worn, though rarely, by parties of swell women when they hire the whole establishment for their "exclusive selves), noi a shred was to be seen. The only wearers of anything were the dozen attendants, all slender, sprightly young women. Each had a towel wrapped uiwmd her body from waist to hips, another over one shoulder and across the breast to the opposite armpit, and a third wound turban like around the head. They looked jaunty and agreeable. It was their task to show bathers how to use the cold water douches, pools and showers, and to scrub them with brushes as they lay on marble tables. 1 liked the batt well enough but I am sorry I saw the naked women, for they somewhat disanc. banted me.

Graht Runs-'Ctoss One of His own Precvdents.

Ifeio York Tribune, 20A.—'When it comes to filling the most influential office in their State without consulting these Senators,' he says, "it is

a gTeat

slight to them." It is, indeed? Then why did General Grant, when .he was President, put the same slight upon the two Senators from Massachusetts Has he forgottou thai he nominated Simmons for Collector of Boston against the wishes of Senators Summer and Boutwell, and of the whole Congressional delegation from the State besides, with the solitary exception of General Butler? Did he not make that nomination solely as a favor to Butler and without regard to the fitness of the nominee 1.

impuftant. .j**

When you visit or leave New |York City, save Baggags Expressage and carriage hire, and stop at the Grand Union" Hotel, opposite Grand Ceatral Hotel, 450 rooms, fitted up at a cosjt of ne million dollars, reduced to $1 -and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant suppl «1, with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can li7e better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any oihe f.rst-el in he citv.

J' THE TERUE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

j/ COURT HOUSE ECHOES* CIRCUIT COURT. Mary A Davy va Ezra Davy, divorce decree of divorce.

John Burke vs. John Barry et. al., foreclosure default. Geo. Flood vs Fred Hyler et. al., foreclosure judgment for $727.03.

Jas. C. McGregor vs Martha W. Fellenzer. administratrix, Geo. E. Brokaw and N. Katzenbach, on note judgment for $272.58.

Same vs. Same and Max Joseph, on note judgment for $528 04. T. H. Savings Bank vs. Evelin Mentg«mery et. al., foreclosure continued.

Manie Claussen et. al.. vs. Marshall N. Snodgrass et. al., foreclosure dismissed. C. E. Hosfcrd to S. B. Davis, assignment assignee reports that he has sold to J. J. Baur 1000 shares of the Jones Bonanza Co. stock for $2000 and to John S. Beach 2500 shares of said stock at $2. per share.

John Wier vs. W. P. Hickrtiaii et. al., foreclosure judgment for $1,366 12. Ben Williams vs Jane Williams, divorce Givorce decreed

John A- Morgan vs Phoebe Ferguson et. al., to set aside conveyance trial by jury and finding for plaintiff.

Marshal N. Snodgrass vs Margaret B. Snodgrass, divorce divorce decreed. John Burke vs John Barry et. al,

FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS RBWARD.

We will pay the above reward for anv ca?e of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness, we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are pure Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 80 Pills, 25 cents. For sale by all Druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations.. The genuiae manufactured only by John C. West & Co., "The Pill Makers," 181 and 183 W. Madison street, Chicago, 111. Free trial Packages sent bj mail prepaid on receipt of a three cent stamps.

T^e Center of Population.

fs I &

(fore-

closure judgment for $908.&). Gaar, Scott and Co. vs Jos and John Abbott,foreclosure: judgment for $494.15

John W. Shelton. 1 H. C. Kovse and S. B. Davis were allowing $2o eacu for prosecuting Cory .Miss Fannie Ilamill was allowed $65. for stenographic reports of evidence at $5 per day.

Mary Terhunevs John Mason, civil continued. Mary Fitch Page vs F. Ross, civil transferred to superior court.

B. Swafford vs B. F. Funkhouser, on note judgment for $122.60.

,,,

The census bureau has ju^t issued a bulletin showing the position of the center of population on uae 1,1880 It io determined that the ''filler is latitude 89 degrees 04 minutes OSseconds, and longitude 84 degrees 89 minutes and 40 seconds The position of the old observatory. Mount Adams. Cincinnati, is: latitude 3!) degrees 06 minutes 29 5 seconds, longitude 84 degrees 29 minutes 45 seconds. The center of population for 1880 i*, therefore, 2 6 south of this observatory aud 8.9 miles west of it. That is, it is *9 3 miles west by south from the observatory, or 8 miles west by south from the heart of Cincinnati. This places it in Kentucky, one mi'.e from the south bank of the Ohio river, and one and a lial* miles south-east of the village of Taylorsville

The position of center of population since 1790 lias been as follows: In 1790, twenty-three miles east- of Baltimore in 1800, eighteen miles west of Washington in 1820, sixteen miles north of Woodstock in 1830,(nineteen miles west by south-west of Moorfield in 1840, sixteen miles south of Clarksburg in 1850, twenty-three miles southeast of Parkersburg in 1860, twenty miles south of Chillicothe in 1870, forty-eight miles east by north ot Cincinnati

1880,eight

miles west bv south of Cincinnati, •*,

"I on't wan? a Plaster," said a sick in to a druggist, "can't you give me something to euro meV His symptoms were a lame back and dis rdered urine and were a sure indication of kidney disease. The druggist told him to use Kidney Wort and in a short time it effected a complete cure. Have you these symptoms? Then get a box or bottle to -day—before you become incurable. It is the oure safe and cure

Dubuk, June 3—Archbishop Croke has returned toThurles, county tipperary, after delivering a series ot* speeches on the Land question which the opposition journals assert would have led to his arrest if he had been other than a Catholic Bishop. On his return to Thurles he was me' two miies from town by a band of musicians and 3,000 peoph with llags and banners bearing patriotic Irish inscriptions. He was brought in the procession to the arcli-Episcopal palace. The people were with difficulty restrained frcm taking the horses out of the carriage and drawing it themselves.

Reading Notice*.

"When I publicly testified that I had been cured of a terrible skin humor by the Cuticura Remedies, I did so that others might be cured, and not regret the time given to answering inquiries.!'— Hob. William Taylor, Boston.

BURNETTS CJCOAIN

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NO BAIL TAKEN.

Gibsonhasa Preliminary Examination To-day-lie

H* 'ft.*

Remanded to Jail Without Bail—The Evidence

E'.aazer Gibson had a preliminary examination before Justice Steinmehl today. Il was at first intended to begin at 3 o'clock this afternoon, brt the attorneys hit upon a clever ruse to avoid the crowd and commenced the proceeding at 10 o'clock this inornkg. The prisoner sat at the side of his attorneys and looked pale.

Mrs. Hall was the first witness. She testified that she went to the opening of the alley and called for her husband soon afterwards a shot was fired. She tisked Gibson when he came out ot the alley: "Did you shoot my husband." He replied "yes, by God, 1 did."

She testiried 6he heard a disturbance. Mrs. H%11 was dressed in deep mourning. Chief Russell testified that he met Gibsou coming np O io sircet with a revolver in his li:in "I done it" said Gibson. The witne placed his hand upon Gibsoe'a Mer and the latter said "I was just ».gtogive myself up." The witness asked Gibson whether he killed the man anu he replied "I guess so I tried to do it" Gibson continued and said •'the son of a b—h jumped on me in the alley and 1 fixedjhim" Gibson had dust on his coat and his hat looktd as if it had laid upou the ground.

Mrs. Howard, a small lady, was put upon the stand. She testified that she lived in McGregor's building. Last Saturday night she went to her husband's shop on Fifth street between Main and Ohio. She came home by way of Ohio street. A man was sitting on a chair in front of the barber shop. When she reached the corner of the alley she heard a man, whom she afterwards recognized as Gibson say: "You d—n bastard don't you call me a liar." lie hardly had the words out of his mouth before he fired. She could see in the alley. Both men were standing up when Gibson fired, and were apart from each other. She did not hear the disturbance until she reached the mouth of the alley.

Cross examination—My husband's name is John Howard and he is a boot maker. I don't believe I have to tell you what I wanted to see him tor. My husband and myself have had some trouble. Well if you hare So know it I'll tell vou. It wa3

over a woman named Laura Hil-

tabiddle and the reasou I went up to my husband's shop was to see if I could see her there. I saw her on the street and I turned over to the north side of Ohio. I walked up Ohio street, with the woman a little piece behind me. I turned into the alley at Berkshire's barber shop so that she couldn't see me and when she passed I could follow here l,saw Gibson and another man in the alley. Gibson was about 5 feet from Hall when he fired. Hall was in front of him. Gibson had his back to me when I went into the alley. Hall did not have hold of Gibson when he shot. If they were on the ground it was before I came. I did not hear Hall say "shoot and be damned" Gibson spoke loud and I could hear everything he said. I met Mr. Lamb on Ohio street about 20 minutes before the shooting. He spoke to me.

The next witness was Johnny Smith, a boy about 11 yeTS old. He testified: I live on souih Third street. Last Saturday night Fred Katzenbach sent me up to'Eighth street on an errand. I came down Ohio street on my way back. I heard a fuss in Berkshire's alley and heard Gibson call, another mau a "damned bastard." Hall said "Did you call me a bastard" Gibson said "Let me up or I'll shoot you." The other man said "shoot and be damned.'' Both men were standing up and away from each other when Gibson fired. I heard Mrs. Hall ask Gibsoa if he shot her husband and he said he did. I saw Mrs. Howard iu front of the barber shop I didn't hear Gibson say You call me liar you must be crazy." I didn't see Hall throw Gibson.

Htnry Hurst, thinking, as everybody else did, that the examination would not come off until 3 o'clock, went out in the country early this morning on some business. Several other witnesses for the State were also absent. The State,^therefore, rested. •fftfi'taBFSKBK-.'

Zach. Ross testified in a n»rvous and excited manner. He said: I met Gibson on Ohio street and we went up to Berkshire's to get shaved Mr. Slaughte talked to Gibson for a while and I went into Thur's saloon when I came out Slaughter was still talking to Gibson Mr. Slaughter soon left arid I backed up to the railing Gibson started to go in the alley as I askr.d him why Hall's saloon closed so early he answered back, "I guess lie's seared just then a man in the alley said, "You're a liar Gibson said, "What do you call me liar for? you must lie crazy both men scuffled and Hall had Gibson up against the wall the flash of the revolver sliowed both to be on the ground it seemed to me as if they were: Gibson came out of the alley and said to me, "Let's hunt an officer I want to giv« myself up Gibson's reply to Mrs. Hall's question, "Did you shoot my husband was, "I did Gibson and I were not in Hall's saloon that night I did not see Mrs. Howaid or Smith at the alley, but they might have been there.

T. A. Foley testified: Hall was a big man and would weigh about 200 pounds he had a magnificent physique and a benevolent face he was a quiet and good natured man.

The defense here ie*ted. S. C. Davis Ulked for ab»ut fifteen imnui nn«l the court adjourned until this afternoon to hear other argument.

THI8 AFTERNOON.

,«r V" *4 rife

Judge Carlton spoke for the defense and Kelly for the State this afternoon. The justics decided that it was not a bailable case «uid remanded the prisoner to jail. The finding meets with general approval.

Mr. George G. Duy and Miss Ella Gary Kirtland, were marriea last evening at the bride's residence in Cooperstown New York, They arc expected in the city to-morrow.

What the Owner of Iroquois Thought. [New York ftpecia*.] The result was a surprise to me. I hardly thought Irnquois good enough to win the Derby. In fact. 1 thought I had two in my stable etter than he "You refer to Barrett and Passaic, I presume," said the reporter. "Did Barrett go wiong. then, or why was he scratched?" "Hedidnotg» wrong," replied Mr Lorillard. "but it was found on trial that he could not run fast rnough over a course like Derby course. The hill was too much for him." 4 1 "Did vou win much in bUs?" "No 1 had very little money on Iroquois. My money was on the other two. I only won about £2,500, enough tc my trainfr and jockey. I cabled over word to give Archer £1,000 for his success.

MRS. LYDIA PINKHAM.

LYNN,

ti-

MASS.

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LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8 ™ww.n nnwnnmm

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On aeooont of Its provon merits, it is today recommended and preaerlbed bgr the btat phjrtfolana In the country.

It win cn« entirely the want form falling of the uterus, Lcneorrhasa, lrrogrular and painful Monatraation, all Ororian Trouble*, Inflammation aud Ulceration, Flooding*, all Displacement* and the roofeqnent apinal weakneea, and la especially adapted Io the Change of Life. It will dissolve and expel tumors rom the uterrain an early stage of development. The tendency to cancerm* humors there checked very lueedOy by ltaoae in fact It has proved to be the great* st and best remedy that has ever been discover-

permeates every portion of the system, andifivee JOW llfeand vigor. It removes faintnessjlatuloncy, de. troys craving (or stimulants, and relieves weaknees the stomach

It ooree Dtoatteff, Headachea, Vervona Prostration, General Debdtty, (Ueepleeaness, Depression and lrull estion. That feeling of bearing down, eausing pain, reigbt and backache, la always permanently cured by is use. It will at all timea, and under all circumstanKM, act In harmony with the law that governs the emale system.

For Kidney Comnialnts of either sex this oompotind unsurpassed. »vdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cpreparad at*33and

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UBAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE

cure for *ein lnal weakness, sperniMnrrhen. tin potency, ana all t1is en.-e* ti hi

HNBETArx follow iu a AFTER TAKIRIa equenre of Keif tut low of memory, anlvemnl liixsitudt', in in the back, Dimness of vtaion, pruinuture old age, nn! many otherdiswmes that lend Io innuuity or consumption and prematura grave. •WF11II pnrtlculitrx in our pnmphlet, which we desire to send free by mall to every one. *#"The HjH'dflc ediclne in sold fty all (irngjciftU nt 91 per package, or six packages for So, or will be sent tree by mall on receipt off lie monev,by nddrp»sitig

TrfK GRAY KDK'JNKC'O., No. 1(W Main HI. Buffalo, N. Y. re oh a ii

b/ UUI.ICK & HEIlltY.

THE BEST

OF ALL

LINIMENTS

FOB MAN ANB B2AS7.

For more than a third of a century the Mexican MaiteMg Liniment has been known to millions all over the world as the only safe reliance for tlio relief of accidents and pain. It is a medicine above prioe ana praise—the beat of id

accidents and pain. It is a medicine

Ind. For every form of external pain

MEXICAN

Mustang Liniment is without an equal. It penetrates flcih and mnscle to the very bone—making the continuance of pain and Inflammation impossible. Its effects upon Human Flesh and the Brute Creation are jqually wonderAil. The Mexican

MUSTANG

Liniment Is needed by somebody In every house. Every day brings news of the Agony of an awAil seald or barn subdued, of rhenmatto martyrs restored, or a valnable horse mr ox •aved by the healing power of this

LINIMENT

which speedily cures such ailments of the HUMAN FLESH as Rheumatism, Swellings. ItMT Joints. Contracted Maudes. Burns and Scalds. Cuts, Bruises and Sprains, Poisonous Bites and Stings, Htlflfaess, Lianieness, Old Sores, ITleers, Frostbites •Chilblains. Sore Ripples, Cake«l ISreast, and Indeed every form of external disease. It heals without aears.

For the

Brute Cbbatio*

cures

Sprains, Swinny.

SfcUT

Joints.

Founder, Harness Sores, Hoof Diseases, Foot Rot, Screw Warm, Scab, Hollow Horn, Scratches, Windcalls, Spavin, Thrush, Klngbone Old Sores, Poll Evil. Flim upon the Sight and every other ailment to which tbe occupants of the Stable and Stock Yard are liable.

The Mexican Mustang Vjlnlment always cures and never disappoints and it is, positively,

THE BEST

OF ALL

LINIMENTS

70S JUS OB BEAST.

OMMISSIONEH'H SALK.

In compliance with an order of the Vigt* Circuit Court In the suit of Margaret Gobint vs Simon P. Gobln et for piirtitiou, I will on Saturday, the 4th day of June, 1881, on the premises sell at private sale for not less •lian it» appraisement the following described real estate In Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

Beginning 12 feet north of the southwest corner of die northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 35, township 10 north, of range 10 west, running thence south 125 feet, thence east 00 feet, thenoe north 125 feet, thence west 60 feet to place of beginning and the saw-mill thereon sit* uateo

Al»o, 32 feet off the west side of lot number HO in the town of *1 iddJetown.

Tkrmh

Male:

One-third cash, one-

third in six, fti.d one-Milrd In twelve month*, deterred pjiymentMio he evidenced by uoreM wi Itxpptoved pe.Minal security, bearing el^lu per cent, interest per annum.

Nicholas Ykagkr, Commissioner.

Hokacb B. Jose.", Atojrney

PARCIBA CUBE.

Hofferer* from youthful errors, emissions, nervous weakness bsshfalncss, inipotency etc., immediately relieved by

THE COMBINED METHOD recently discovered by Dr. J. Torres Parelrs f. R. 8.. of the London Royal Hospital. Remarkably effect 1 ve. Over 30.00 patlen tssuccessfu ly treated in one year in England alone. Prescribed by best physicians every where* Hlngle packages |3, cures recent cases: two packages f8. Sent by mail or express. Apply now circular free. Address E. A. Blydkr

Co., Chemists, Chicago, 111*