Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 August 1881 — Page 2

WORM'S

lore-

TOfiyear fOnale artists were represented at tm Ptuis Salon. One hundred and nindar-eight exhibited pictures, 365 water colore, drawings, or faiences, and fortv-nine/ sculptures. Eight were among the medaled, or honorably mentioned.

The secretary, awarded a gold

Secretary, of the a gold medal to

Treasury has Ida Lewis, for

her servipf* irr rescuing persons from drtrtrfttogsifice (he passage of the act authorizing such awards. Most of the rescues were BiaSfe under circumstances callin£,fd£4«-6ic daring, and involving the risK driBe noblewoman's life. Since 1854„ so far as known, she saved thirteen lives, and in all cases except two without assistance from others. Her latest achievment w« in February last, when at great peril to herself, she saved the lives of two bandsmen trom Fort Adams who broke through the ice in Narragaa set Bay.

p-James Bttpell Lowell is giving sitting* la London the Anna Lea the best of the young A painters.

Miss Dorothy Dix, well known for her ©spitals, is critically ill aervices in the in Washington.

The Deanery of Durham, Miss Glad stone's new home, has not had a mistress tor forty years.

Mis Rose Terry Ceoke delivered the poem at the Groton centcnnial celebra tion.

-C Mrs Bolton resigns from the CongregahnaUst ai Boston,a nd Miss Dyer sue •caeds her.

MissLillitn Whiting, of the Boston Traveller, is at the Concord School of 'Philosophy, in the interest of that paper.

Professor Marie Mitchell, at Vassar College, always gives a "Dome Party" to Jigr graduating astronomy class.

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j!f^Mi88 M. A. Lougee, keeps her shares •nd will superintend the Lougee Rubber

fjwrks,

which were sold last week at West

Jjoxbury for $42,200. Miss Lougee is a, business woman of remarkable abilit Her quiet and gentle presence, which .felt ail through this, extensive business fallows the value of feminine qualities in -jftede as everywhere else.

Miss Clara C. Austin, of Boston tfni(tfehfity medical department, is at the Fa.wah House, White Mountains. She has Witt instruction in the Massachusetts xfotnocpathic Hospital, and lately had ^feljarge of a severe case of erysipelas,

,JWhicn

she treated successfully, and with

'the skill of an older physician. She has «Uite a practice at the Faby rorcl Houses.

'abyan and Craw-

v.i'OMiss Ella Dietz, and Miss Linda Dietz, With their brother Frank, are winning laurels on the stage in England, and touch praised there. Anew English version of Goethe's "Faust" by Miss Ella Dietz, in which the authoress is su'roorted by a fine London company, has hero particularly weU received. Success to Countrywomen!

our

I Rosa Bonheur has nearly completed 4*A Lion and her Progeny," a picture iVrhich is destined for the gallery of M. ©amhart, at Nice.

Miss M. I. Spencer was superintenden of the schools in Florence, Kansas, for three years. She received wages inadequate to com p»Msate her for the work the position demanded. Obtaining her refasal to return another year without an increase of salary, the board employed a man at the price they had been paying her, and the schools were in trouble* the «ntire year. Miss Spencer spent the year •err profitably in the School of Oratory in Philadelphia. The school board of Florence has now engaged her services as superintendent of their schools for the coming year at her own price, and are very thankful to have her back.

Druggists Praise Them.

"We always recommend Malt Bitters "A perfect food medicine." "Best nourishing acent w"? kuow of." "Women and children take Malt Bitters." "Overcome nervousness and sleeplessness." "Not a vile rum bitters." "A perfect renovatwr of exhausted nature." "Mopt successful medicine iu the world."

A. New York lady whe sailed for Europe last momii received a pleasant surpris the fourth day out, when tho steward handed her a mail-bag filled with letters from friends in town, which, it had been aecretly aranged, should be handed her about the time seasickness hsd givea place to homesickness. There were Mine twenty odd letterain all, addressed to Miss care Briny Deep A Co,. Ifeptuae, Marine A Co., Nautical Brothers, Atlanticville, and so on aa ingenuity and fabcy dictated.

Twenty years ago a girl baby, elegantly dreesed/was deserted by its mother, who left it in A Connecticut depot, iiever.il young men clubbod together tosuport it put thev tired ot the sensation, and the child was sent to an industrial school. She is this week a sweet girl graduate at a well known seminary, where she has won high honors. "•"Ginger jar decorators may now tmn th~ eir attention to the common wooden hoiav bncket, which has been found to afford brilliant art possibilities when used for an ornamental waste-paper basket, orrecep-

flowers aid in ation.

this amazing transform-

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Kidney Diseases.

Let those who have had to constantly dose spirits of nitre and such stuff, give this great remedy a trial and be cured. In the dry torm it is most economical, ia the liquid the most convenient.—Phila. Press,

"'There was an "Old Settler's" meeting at Greenfield, Indiana, yesterday. There were 8 000 people present

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VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS.

They Meet in State Convention at Richmond

John W- Daniel nominated for Gov ernor Amid Storms of Applauie —Repudiation Repudi ated.

BB-ASSEMBLED.

RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 4.—After a half hour's recess, several delegates reported and the committees were formed. There was then another recess.

On reassembling, the committee on permanent organization made a report, and Thomas S. Bocock was maae presit dent. In the course of his address, Bocock said: If we proveourscl ves wieti and prudent now, siud energetic and brave in the coming canvass, I will say, Without claiming the spirit or wearing the garb of a prophet, that on the ides of November we will sahieve a victory, which ir its thoroughness and complete ness will onlv be surpassed by the magnificence and brilliancy of its results, which beginning at the election and continuing on through long years, will mark the history of our State with bright line of glory, which will stand as a monument to our prudence and grandeur, and the importance of our cause.

Recess till 8 o'clock. ,r, jyf On reassembling the committee on platform reported. The platform advocates equal and exact justice, freedom of press, ncn-partisan judiciary, elections free from force or fraud and interference by government officers, and the support of the state government in its whole constitutional vigor as the sheet anchor of pcace at home and safety abroad.

The second article advocates the maintenance of the public credit of Virginia as the essential means of promoting her prosperity condemns repudiation and advocates the settlement of the debt by issuing 3 per cent, bonds, and says that the conservative Democratic party pledges itself, as apart of its policy, not to increase the present rate of taxation.

The third promises the heartiest sup port of free public schools for white and black.

Thi? fourth invites the co-operation of all Conservative Democrats, whatever may have been or now are their views upon the public debt, on the election of a nominee of this convention, and in the maintenance of the supremacy of the Democratic party in the State.

Htsoked, That any intimation coming from any quarters that the Conservative Democratic *mrty of Virginia has been, is now, or proposes to be, opposed to an honest ballot and a fair count, is a calumny upon the State ot Virginia as unfounded in fact as it is dishonorable to its authors that special efforts be made to foster and encourage the agricultural, mechanical, mining, manufacturing and other industrial interests of the State.

The report was received with applause and unanimously adopted. A resolution was also passed condemning the attack upon the President's life and expressing a desire for bis complete restoration to health and return to the discharge of his importaat duties for the welfare and honor of our common country."

Candidates for nomination lor Governor were then presented as follows: John Goode, General Fitzhugh Lee, General Jarnes A Walker (now Lieutenant-gover-nor). The ballot resulted: Goode 171, Lee 239, Walker 184, John W. Daniel 20, R. W. McKinney 12, James Barbour 7, W. R. Staples 3, scattering 8. Whole number of voles cast 641, necessary to a choice 831. John W. Daniel was then formally named as a candidate for nomination.

Before the call of the roll on the second billot was finished it became evident that Daniel would get a majority, and the names of Goode and Walker were withdrawn and Daniel's nomination was made unanimous. The convention rose to a man, and, amid the waving of hats, ans, etc., and a perfect storm of applause the candidate was called for and a committee appointed to inform him of his nomination. Mr. Daniel soon appeared, and delivered an address. The convention then adjourned till to-morrow.

THK JLATKST—ADJOURNED.

RICHMOND, Va., Aug.5.—Conservative Convention nominated P. W. McKinney for Attorney General and adjourned, "Sine die."

MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRACY

JACKSON, Miss Aug. 4.—The democratic convention adjourned last night after the first ballot, Ten ballotshave been taken to-day, so far without result. The last ballot stood Stone, 106 Barksdale, 98 Feathcrston, 64 CalhoatU IB. There is evidently a dead lock.

OHIO JfROlillMTIO*«TS.^v

COLUMBUS, 0., Ang. 4.—T^e Stai Prohibition convention endorsed the State ticket recently nominated by the Temperance convention at Loveland, except that Heiiry Camp, ot Coshocton, was nominated for Attorney General/to fill the vacancy on that ticket. The platform adopted deelares for absolute prohibition ot the liquor traffib the ab olttfon of exand the far as practicable, by the directof the people favors compulsory Tpucation, the prohibition of gambling lh gold Stocks or produce, against grants' of public lands to corporations it also declared iu fa^jor of equal rights for all people including tht right of 1

ecutive and legislative pat: election of all civil offici

i? tor-'

color, the protection by law bf laborers against the oppressions of unjust capital, snd a lieu on the property and earnings of the coiporations for wages thfe reduction of puplic salaries and taxes, and various other reforms iu gttoeral government, and urges Prohibitionists to retain

Kidney diseases afflict the greater pait of the human race, and they are constantly on the increase, but where the virtues their pariy organization. The platform of Kidnej -Wort have become known, expresses sympathy for President Garfield, they are held in check and speedily cured, and closes by recommending

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the

Woman's Christian Temperance "Union as a great moral power, and its co operation in the present movement is askra ..

MAINS DEMOCRACY.

LEWISTTOS, Me., August 4.—At tho Second Congressional District Democratic convention. Governor Gareelon made a speech advising the endorsement of Washin gton Gilbert, the Greenback candidate, or adjournment without making a noini.

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THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

nation. He had the pledge of Gilbert that the Green backers assisted the Republicans in the organization of the House he would resign. Tbe convention refused to adopt either course, and after permanent organization. Franklin Reel was nominal

The Moneter Whale

The citizens of Tcne Haute on Thursday next Aug. 11th will have an opportunity of seeing greatest natural curiosity ever brought before the public in the shape of a monster whale and should be embraced by one and all, young and old. This is the first and probably the last you will see in a life time.

The following is from the Jackson Citizen: The managers, Messrs. Fred J. Englehardt and Geo. H. Newton, decided to try and save him: Accoidingly they went to work with a will and hired a side-track some twelve miles north from Bay City, on the Michigan Central railroad, khown as Terry Station, and moved H. H., the Prince of Whales (so named by that celebrated French artist, Sara Bernhardt,) with his corps of at* tendants'and'cars', to the locality named. They then employed Prof. Stephen Mummery and his son Walter, the celebrated naturalists of Detroit, to commence the difficult undertaking of preserving him. After many weeks ot hard work and many difficulties, they have at last accomplished the difficult task—an undertaking unknown to science and history. Never before in the history of this world has such a thine been done— embalming and preserving a whale. When it was known that they were going to try and preserve this monster, they weie laughed at, and were told by men of sciencc that they were foolish the thing could not be done. But, nothing daunted, they quietly weut ahead, ana to-diy the fruits of their energy ana preseverence and labor shows for itielf They have the monster in a perfect state preservation, without apy unpleasant odor whatever, and at the same time they have retained the shape and substance, and he is in better shape and looks better thau the day he was first taken out of the water at South Boston.

Tiiis monster whale is of a true specimen of tne Right or Baleine whale, and lays upon anew and splendid s'xty foot car especially built tor him. He is sixty feet long and weighs nearly forty tens his jaw is fourteen feet long, six feet six inches wide and spreads when open to twenty-one feet. He girts forty-two leet and is supposed to be about 16 years old. He will take into his ponderous mouth from six to seven barrels of fish at once. He will travel through the water at the rate of forty or fifty miles an hour. One of the greatest curiosities is the fine specimen of whalebone which grows in great sheets in his mouth, and which acts as a strainer or seive. This is a rare chance and all should embrace the opportunity Of seeing a real whale—an opportunity offered onty once in a life time.

It is endorsed by the press and appreciative public the greatest of all. natural curiosities.

The whale will remain in Terre Halite enly three days and will be exhibited on corner ofTentn and Main street adjoining the Evaosville & Terre Haute R. R. Depot. Commencing Aug. 11th.

MARSHAL KIDD.

He is Beaten Up by Twoor Thr eeCountry ,, Houghs.

This' afternoon Marshal John Kidd triel to arrest Dr. Griffith, a clumsy country from Saline, for whipping an old man in the West End. Griffith and two or three of his friends jumped on the Marshal and beat him up pretty badly

Griffith dealt Mr. Kid several powerful blows on the head with a big cane. The latter was conveyed to the station house and bled profusely on the route. Dr. Preston was summoned and attended to him. Mr. Kidd lay on one of the benches in front of the station house with his wounded and bleeding head resting on the hard boards. This was due to the refusal of the station house keeper to furnish a pillow, offering as an excuse that he didn't want to get it bloody. Finally a dirty blanket from the trarap room was procured., It is not known whether or not Mr. Kidd's skull is fractured.

A min named Pay ton livingnekr the corner of Second .and Main streets came to Police headquarters at 10:30 o'clock this morning and asked the assistance of the police to secure his 15 year old daughter, Clara, who had been enticed oyer into the river bottoms by a prostitute named Lizzie Williamso^. Policeman Early and Deputy Marshal Mohan crossed the bridge ana going south found Williamson and the Peyton girl in the company of three vile men. Two of the men darted through the weeds and caped. The remaining one was brou to the station house add locked up tor carrying (concealed weapons—a revolver and a billet being found on his person

The Peyton girl was also flocked up to await tne coming of her father. Lizzie Williamson promised to leave town.

Louis Leblatic, a convict in the penitentiary near Montreal,, spent fourteen days in cutting a hole through a threefeet wall into an empty cell, using a bit of iron from his bed. He then descended to the ground floor and jumped through a Window to theyard. where he scaled a twenty five-feet wall with a scantling torn from a shed.

DETROIT, Aug.* 5^—The remains of efc-Govdrirtr BAHC$ arrived in this city this morningftoiii SatF Francisco, where they were embalmed. The fonarai will take place Sunday alWnoon. l.«. Li—

Cutting rites has begun between the St. Lawrence and Richelieu steamboat companies. The former has reduced re torn tickets to Niagara to %l.

ward

.i ted. ta was oae of

Griffilxt was arres his partners.

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SUNBEAIfg.

A negro escaped from a chain gang near Macon, Ga_ and ran so hard that he fell dead.

A nugget of gold weighing fift]-eight pounds has been unearthed in Mr. TrapeznikofPs mine, in Siberia.

A chimney 250 feet high is to be built at La Salle, 111., to carry of the noxious tune of a soda ash factory.

Catharine Mitchell, of Boston, gave her three children whiskey, and they were found lying insensible by her side. Their ages were five, three and two years.

The City Council of Vienna has appointed a man to shoot down the sparrows with an air gun at the rate of forty or fifty a day. This is done because their twitter drowns the notes of the singing birds.

A Kentucky girl of shifting affections said yes to two men and allowed them both to Obtain marriage license. Thev met at her house on the day appointed, and she made a final choice between them.

A trustee of the Luthrean church at Poeatenkill, New York, carried of the communion vessels on withdrawing from membership, and used them on his own table. The pastor has sued for their recovery.

An Englishman who has just published his observations during a tour of this country concludes that the most striking and thouroughly American products he

saw were Bob Ingersoll and Maud S. Forbes' Tourists, &c., giyes the follow ing capacity of churches: SL Peters, 54,' 000 people St. Paul, 35,000 "Notre Dame 20,000 St. Stephea's, Vientfa, 12,400 St. Mark's Venice^ and Milan cathedral, 7,000.

It has become evident that a mistake was made in locating the village of Niobrara in Nebraska gully instead of a high plain near by, and the houses are all to be removed to exactly the same relative positions on the better site.

Thornton as British Minister, ia a young widower with two children. Here Is a chance for some young girl to get West and grow up with the family.

The latest society innovation hals from New York, where some fashionable boudoirs are as fragrant as a Roman Catholic church after hlfeh mass—incense being burnt in elaborate bronze dishes on, the defrea ttables. ,\T

The Duke of Por land's wedd'ng present to his cousin, whose father, if he had lived, would have inherited thf DUKedom, was, a check tor £10,000.

High heels are no longer worn in Paris if some ladies who have just returned from that head centre ot fashion can be believed.

The real country maiden ties an artificial rosebud in her braid of brown hair, and doubtless thinks it too too.

That hideous but{ useful product ot America, the linen doster, was seen in all its glory Derby day. England is being treated to a food many Yankee notions, trom Iroquois down to a duster. a}

One or tne wealthy ladies who occupies a cottage at an Eastern watering-place had: a boa made for her jewelry in imitation of a Bible. White absent one day some one entered her house and carried off her silver ware, but her box cf jewelry was undisturbed. Even a robber won't steal a Bible.

The dress hat for giotelinan,-Uiifrsum-mer 4s of dark gray Caasimere, with very marked bell crown, broad at the top and six and one-fourth inches high the' brim hw theD'Orsay eurl. and Is about an inch and a half wide. The fashiooable Straw hat remains the rough yet soft and light Mackinaw straw, in sailor shape' with low crown and stiff brim.

Wise and Happy.

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In the House of Commons Gladstone gave confirmation Df the news ot the signing of the Tranavaal ponvention.

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Pil

Mississippi count, Mo, is the great watermtlon region of the woila. Over 4,u0O acres are this year devoted to watermelons alone, and the yield is about a car-load to the acre, so that 4,000 carloads will be shipped to St. Louis, Cincinnati, Detroit and Indianapolis. Contracts have been made with many firms at $110 a car. The general price run from $60 to $i6(ta car during the season.

Mrs. Nealus, of Cincinnati went to a Fourth of July picnic without permission and Mr. N., a disciplinarian, was so much annoyed that he lit afire under the door where her bed stood. That night she and her children would have been suffocated, had not the hot weather, by keeping the neighbors awake, caused the fire to be promptly discovered. As it was, the action of Mr. Neaius involved the burning of four houses.

It is customery among fashionable people in London to publish births, as well as marriages and deaths. Four Pniladelphians will be likely to read the birth columns in the London Newspapers closely here after. They have been bequethed $50,000 each by the late Alfred D. Jessup but these bequests are based on the remote contingency that his hree daughters, two of whom are married and one is about to be, all die childless.

The three step polka and the old waltz glide are t» be the fashionable dances this season. The Princifof Wales is very partial to kittens. He always buys them at fairs, consequently lovely feline specimens are always one of the great features at thes£ traps to catch a sovereign.

Mr.|West, who is to succeed Sir

Ed-

your extravagant yourself OCtors or

Ir vou will stop all and wrong notions in doctoring and families with evpensive gc

hnmbug cure-alls that do harm always, and use only nature's simp]e remedies for all vour"ailments—you will be wise, well and happy, and save gTeat expense. The greatest remedy for this, the great, wise and good will tell you. is Hop Bitters—rely on it. See another column. —[Press.

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There is a fortune inetove for the mil liner who shall devise a bonnet that can be worn in any part of a charch and always present its trimmed side tp the congregation I US I

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I TAXES RAISED

The following is a list of persona whese taxable property has been raised by the City Board or Equalization, to the amount of $500 or more: Allen, S. S. A Co $2,000 Abbott, Chas. 700 Austermilier, Otto 1,700 Burgett, Val 725 Brokaw Bn* 3,900 Barton, A- 500 Ball, 1,000 Barrett, Ellen 745 Callen A Heinley 705 Creager, Jno. S 1,100 Cox A Fairbanks 5,800 Clay, Joe. 1,12»

Foster Bros.. ., Fro£b Bros... Friel J....* Fuller Ohal.. Fechbtimerlke GrifflthvT. ..." Gloyer J.R. Jr... Glover, J. B. Sr.. '.... Hake, "Hefifi."... :... Hoberg, Boot A Co pirns

B.r

KaufmaH, Giikefine Koopman,B. W....: Kennedy, Jno. X. Locke m'pons... MewBinMy, A. Maya1, An ten... McKsenBros. .. McLean, Wm. E.

The following persons were notified, and In default of appearance were raised the amounts given: Armstrong, Jno. (on stock) 100 Alder R.L 800 Barker, Samuel, (jewelry.) 200 Becker, Louis ,. 50 Braman, C. S 200 Boland, N. (stock) 200 500 10 845 620 109 1,500 250 800 600 11200 1,525

Cham per, Jonathan (stock). Carey, Michael, Deming, Demas,(personal)... Dunnigan Elliott, John (personal) Edwards, Jno. W Farley A Roach, (stoek) Gardner, F. (stock) Gray, Sarah C... dn Hudnut A Co Huffman F. W.. JayBichard 200 hson A Flynn (stock) 100 Katzenbach, Fred (stock) 300 Lear, Margaret A 500 Long,E F. (personal) 100 LickerU Geo. (personal) 25 Meyer, Fred 200 McKeever.W.E .. 460 Peker, Wm 800 Peker Frank 10 Stein, Peter 1,600 Smith, C.C. (stock)

C. Buntin ...$2,000 Michael Lawlor 200 Net amount raised by Board ..196,690 Amount returned

by assessor .$4,178,254 Total amt, Personal. $4,374,935 Increase of personal property oyer last year $ 457,990

Last Wednesday morning a party of sixteen, civil engineers left Logansport surveying the projected Logansport and South Bend road, which is to be in fact merely an extention of the Terre Haute and Logansport division of the Vandalia northward from Logansport to South Bend., The party was under the charge Of J. R. Kendall, general freight agent cf the Vandalia. Capr. A. B. Fitch, ot Terre Haute, is the head engineer. The party upon leaving Logansport, was divided into two squads. Oue is to survey the mute between Logansport and Kewanna, Fulton county, and the other tnp the latter place to South Bend. They are required to complete their work in time to submit their report to the board of directors on the occasion of their meeting

the 20th, at which time a decision will be had as to the practibility of building the road. The feeling is very strong in Logansport and along the projected road in its favor, and the belief built.

The Sullivan Union remarks: "8

.Wfc*iS..—"fTirri Htn-1i-i(iiinini

710

1,000 2,800 4,075 675 500 1,600 500 500

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KHKUHATOT, MPHTHIBIA, VXU1ULGIA, 80BK THBQAT, soax rrw, racxicn,^ TOOTBiCtt,

URB JL MBL SdM —*T'- *Tllj •mi a. ram, aai

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1,' 2,300 7,635 3,500 810 600

j»500

....3,350 ....1000 600

McGee,Wm.B J900 Nugent, Rebecca 60a Purdcn, Richard ^!52j Paul, Sarah 1,25„ R.R.I.M 67Q Rykhoff, Henry. 505 Riley.Wm. 500 Richardson, H. 8. A Co

•^itlsfwaM'tean tet 4X1 fess IWhfiduttd ... uwumtM.

byPOflD'SCXTflAOTOQ^ llirw Wrti^aamt Mew 1**.

'jAfSOaiatstnf ttf«,to thoaawhoWtstito %K»|an Ui theuMMt pliwsnt and PTO«n.lfltable baalneaa^known. Kvenrning

Capital ndt required. We will

famish you eveiythingr. 190 a day and upwards la eaMly mad* witnom strong away farm home oyer night. No risk whatever. Many new workers wanted at onee.Jtfany' arainaklng the bastneas. Lamea make aamach as men, anU yoaoc boys ant

engtowOrkfortunesatNo

v500

Royse A Royse 540 Shryer Bros 8,000 Sbiyer, JBO. 1,500 Stakeman, Eva A 5,000 Swope, Sheldon 2,000 Straus, Eliza, 1,000 Stein, Peter 1,600 Smith, C. .2,000 T. H. Norman Horse Co 1,600 T. H. Water Works Co .5,100 Thompson, R. L.. Vigo Iron Co Vigo Abstract Co. Vandever, C.E... Weiss, Mary J.

3,100 8,040 640 800 1,000

irsons have been noti-

The following pei fled to appear ana in default of appearance will have their taxables increased in the followingamoucts. Bilz, Wm 250 Cloche, Henry 355 Cloche, Fred 10 Davis, J. W i. '600 Dwyre, Wm .'V 10 Eaglesfield, Geo. W 50 Gray, G.J 25 Griswold. H.M 130 Grover, Marietta 325 Gwynn, & Co 300 Hvatt, James 3,500 Kadel, Phil 45 McGraph, Jno 500 Regan. Jno 200 Rycfc & Walmsley 500

irls make great pay. one who Is wilfafls to make, li&oie money o| to yort raus 10 maice tt^ora everyday than can be made in week at

Tordinary employment. Those who eneat once will find a short road to fortune dress H. HAUIR,

Maine.

lids. Ast your/ieighbor about it.

14.'ir'f.Tiii a?

2.000

Shroeder L. 1,500 Schlot-s, Philip (stock) lv 4,250 Robinson & Co !.... 200

H. (personal) 100

Voges, Henry, (stock) t.. 150 Weber C. H. (personal) 100 Names of persons whose assessments were reduced by board:

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Barnes ia very favorbly impressed with the new officers ef the E. A T. H. nulroad. He says they are a* ""Wer" a set ef gentlemeu as he has CTLF

JFR.' **d as com

mon as an old shoe( TIMftl7 thorough going business iu.. 'tttMfeflt they are in turn aie highly piea^u til their new purchase and the men employed upon the road."

C. P. Sfaub offers for sale two spaas of larg horses. See notice elsewhere.

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Co., Portland

No. 12728. The state of Indiana, Vigo County in the Vigo Circuit Court. Flora Leonard vs Joseph Leonard in divorce.

Be it known thil on the 11th day ot July, 1881, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that Raid Joseph Leonard is a non-resident of the state of Indiana.

Said non-resident is hereby notified of the tendency of said action against him, and hat the same will stand for trial atthe September term of said court in the year of 1881.

Attest: MXKRILL N. SMITH, ClerkG. W. A J. H. Klelser, '. Attorneys.

HELP

Yourselves by making ey when a golden chance offered, thereby always keening poverty from your door

Those who alwaya take advantage of the good chances for making money that are offered, generally become wealthy, while those who do not improve such chanoes remain in poverty. We want many mep. women, boss and girls to work for us right in their own localities. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. We furnish an expensive outfit and all that yon need free. No "one who engages falls to mak money very rapidly. You can dovot® your whole time to the work, or only your

Full information and all Address BXINSON

spare moments. tnat is needed sent free.

A Co., Portland, Maine.

kORGANS 17 stops 5 set

ATTY'S^ den Tfongue Reeds only $85. AJdress Dan'l F. Bei

ieatty, Washington

N.J

HAVE YOU

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EVER KNOWN

Any person to be seriously weak stomach or inactive liver or kidneyst

ill without a

And when these organs are in good oondi1 you not ttna their possessor enjoying good health? Parker's Ginger Tonic always regulates these Important organs, and never fails to make the blood rich and and to strengthen every part of rhe syi It has cured nundreds of despairing inva-

nd DC sysie

are m.

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TEXAS

*-W i*' 1^3 f»l hi

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ARKANSAS AND LOUISIANA.

A healthful, genial climate an exceedingly productive soil, where, with common indusryand prudence, a sure and certain competence can'be had.

Th Sntli'TOtim Innigntiu Co

Will mall free ot cost on of cost, postage prepaid, books with

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Klving'antheatio and reliable information, In detail, of the State of Texas. Arkansas or Western Louisiana. We desire to confer with those wishing to better their condition and are meditating a change to anew country. Address

DUVAL,Secretary, Austin, Texas.

N NICTOR, Eastern Manager, 248 Broadway, New York. Foreign Office:—W* W LAHO, President

Leadenhall House

Leftdenhall st, London, C, Bagland

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Be it known that on the 26th day of ue 1881, it was ordered oy the court that that the cleric notify by publication said Uriah B. Hamlett as non-resident delendant the pendency of this action against him Hold defendant Is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stana for trial at the September term of aald court in the year of

1 Clerk Circuit Court.'

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'iitnat it will be

MEDAL

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So. 12,504. Stote of Indiana, Connly of go, ib flie V4g» Wrcnlt Court, Louisa Hamlett vs Uriah E. Hamlett In dlvor

J&BRII.I< N. SMITH,

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RIVERVIEW ACADEMY, POUGHKBEPSIE, N. Y.,

with U. S,Military Dept. A thorough going wide-awake school for boys, rombining study, military drill, and recreation In due proportion. Catalogue with chart of OoUesn reaniflltloiUL «ent on application. OTI» blilBEE, AM, Principal. rrr

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