Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 October 1881 — Page 6
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TRUTHFUL TALES.
THE fiYKAMITE GOAT.
The blow of tlic ordinary European goat Is follpl-t that he etldom inflicts any serious injury. On the other hand, our goats strike with terrific force. The free goats of the Wt-s'.crn Hemisphere have Hot heeu crushed by monarchical governments, and have never been brought Jllnder the enervating influence of Itoman Catholicism. In the recent excitement hi Engteod, caused by the threats of American Fenians of thj O'Dyuamite Jiossa variety, the fact that unusally large Quantities ot" American goats have lately men Bent lo England has escaped notice. "What these shipments mean, and what the Feni an skirmishers are about to do, in ay perhaps be surmised from a little incident which has jus', occurred at JCenophon. Ohio. There is a vacant field near the village in question which fof the Inst two ycais has been tcnented by a Wrgefloat of unusual power. Last Monday a local negro, one Cicero ilampton, ww induced by two Irishmen to cross tula field at about half-past bix in the wrenlng. A boy was watching a ifWatermeloD patch in the neighborhood, Swith a view, it. ia feared, to a raid later In the evening, and saw the colored man jwlien he wa* half way across the field. *the uoat ttas close behind him, with his head lov^rjpd for charge. As he struck the unhappy Cicero, a tremendous report "was heard, and when the dust was cleared jaway, not. the slightest trace of negro or goat WHS visible. It is surmised from jib is fact that, it is the intention of the Irish skirmishers to blow up the British Empire by letting loose on the soil of England hundreds of American goats with dynamite torpedoes attached.—W. L.
Alden in the N. Y. Times. MKrHI'FUS AMKRCANUS. A few nights ago a well-organized effort was ma.le tofjump the Centennial mine,which came very near, being successful. The parties''who undertook to j'imp the mine were two Rocky Mountain polecats/with a bad record. Almost a? soon as they entered the tunnel from the east, the men in the mine began to be suspicious that somebody with a bad breath was in the lower level. This suspicion grew until it assumed about the size of a bale of hay. It was resolved to drive out the invaders.% Major Downey went down and threw chunk of free milling quartz at the enemy. Then the Major went hack to hold "a constitution with the rest of the party. fcThey didn't seem so tickled to see him as lie thought they ought to be They shunned him and evaded him, and told him that his presence wasn't agreeable under the circumstances. At hough the ^rnine is a very valuable one, it was almost decided at onetime to abandon it to the jumpers. At last however, every be,dy made a grand rush into the tunnel, and demolished the enemy with long-handkd shovels, Major Dowmy handed the above information into the office with a pole. lie also told a friend thai he would go out of town this afternoon to a quiet spot beyond the graveyard, and change his clothts. The Rocky Meuntain polecat, before lie is domesticated, is Ot pr.zal as a songster' very much, but he has a way of making his presence fell wherever he goes, and ever in death you can not forget him. There was ouc of these docile ureatuns got into our cellar once, a good many years ago, and, the ventilation of the cellar being v^ry poo:-, the air was soon vitiated to such an extent that the clock stopped. We don't care for death in any form in which it mry come. Those who ltnow us will dgreelhal we never weaken. Wc have faced the deadly watermelon wher. strong moil were lulling thick and las-, and we hare ttood at the muzzle of a daily newspaper and trowed down spring poets like broad swaths of timothy hay, and yet never weakened or|squealed but the dappled quadruped with the allprevading presence appeals to our valor in vain. Our victory over him has al-' ways been vicarious.—Bill Nye in the Boomerang.
A CHICAGO IDYL.
Penelope Stiggins lived in Boston. Her father had gained great riches by Belling codfish, lie has formerly been a professor at Harvard, but went int» mercantile life that he might ama«s wealth and build a tcle^cope so powerful that his theory of the sun spots would be proved true and his enemies humbled. When the money was secured he had forgotten about the telescope. IVnelope was his only child, and she loved her fattier dearly kissing him fondly every evening after lie had come from ihe store and changed hi* clothes she was not partial to codfish. One day Penelope was seated alone in hev boudoir {Boston room) reading a treatise on horizontal cleavage in sandstone, when Clytemnestra Qairk came in The two girls chatted for a while on the progress of rationalism in Europe. "Have you seen that dashing .Mr. West from Chicago recently, Pen asked Clytemnestra, suddenly changing the subject of conversation. A bright flush mantled the girl's brow as she said, softly, "I am going to marry him." Not a word was spoken for at least a second. Then Sirs. Quirk said, "Why do you marry this man?' "Let me tell you,"replied Penelope "You know I ain cultured—two much s«\ perhaps. When, therefore, Mr. West invited me, soon after bis arrival in Boston, to attend one of the Wednesday organ concerts, I consented, little knowing what awaited me. When the first piece was oyer, (I remember it was the 'Tannhauser' overture,) I sat quite still. The tffcrs rained dowr my face, but no words wonld come. Then it was I knew in an instant how perfectly sympathetic were my companion and myself. If he had at that moment uttered one of the commonplace or conventional criticisms one hears so often, I should have hated him forever But he did not. He only said very quietly, after I had recovered myself a little, *1 am so thankful that you heard it first with me.' And I replied, 'If only it might last forever.'"
Two weeks later the marriage took place, and Penelope is now a resident of Chicago The wild, free life of the golden West suits her exactly and on Monday afternoons when she is hanging out ttie clothes, and the southwest breeze hums merrily through the clothes-pins in her mouth, and careens her eyeglasses to leeward, she thinks of the Wagner concert, and says softly to herself.' After all, lean still tread on the cat's tail wlitn the feeling of loneliness comes over me."— Henrj James Jr, in Chicago Tribune.^'.
Jim I JST' -r
,,
1
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•WHICH ARE TBE HEROES?
With a itunp at hi* head for a pillow. And hia dead face lit up with a unite, Full length 'neath a dark waving willow.
Lies one of the rank and the file.
He holds in his thin hand a packet, 'Neath a sleeve not garnisned with gold, HtAnd the buttons left on his jacket 9.
Are bloody, and tarnished, and old.
The packet may be from his mother, fef Her letters, a Bible or chain, With the beautiful face of another
Who will look for his coming in vain.
To-morrow the pickets will find him, And bear him away with the slain: In the old tattered blanket they'll wind him,
The old, sad story again I
You wonder, so long he inlying Out there in the darkness alone & You wonder they left him there dying With no one to hear his low moan. 1.:,
Who heeds to the cry of the wounded When the wearisome day is done Men hear but the trump that is sounded
To herald a victory won
The Captains are covered with "fear-lands As they prance over the blood-cltwged sod. The heroes are gone to the star-laad*
To rest in the mansion* of God a Ralph Redthorne.
From the Home Journal]
.MY LITTLE WIFE.
Mattie had a fiery temper, but thai was herr worst fault. When she married Marsh Hunter, people said: §f "She'll make his life a warm businew for him."
But Mattib thought differently. "I'll show them what a great triumph love will work. I'll teach them I'm not £be vixen I seem."
And so she married him. The wedding was a very pleasant affair—something to look back to as long as they lived. Mattie looked very sweet in hei new white Swiss. Her long, jetty* curl* trembled and shone in the brilliant light, her eyes sparkled like twin stars, and her soft cheeks were mantled in softer blushes as she leaned trustingly on the .strong arm of the stalwart man who was to be her guard and guide through life.
The honeymoon was rich with the pleasures of new-married life to the humble pair but the time soon came when the bride must leave the old roof-tree for the untried realities of'a home of her own. This was the first sorrow—the trial of leaving home and mother—but it was fleeting, for, in the excitement of the "setting up" housekeeping in the white cottage on 'Squire Blackburn's farm, the little sorrow was forgotten.
It was very funny, and Marsh laughed and Mattie laughed, when just they two sat down to the little new table and ale the viands prepared by Mattie's own hands.
Everything was new and strangely sweet. Everything went on nicely, and Mattie was triumphant. But all things earthly must change. The weather grew warm and the kitchen hot, and one of the hottest dayso* the season Mattie had the headache, and the supper must be ready at 5 o'clock. Mattie tried to get it ready, but burned her wrist then she burned" the bread. Then she looked at the clock, and saw that it had atopped, and looking out at the door she saw Marsh. "Is supper ready?" he asked, and she blurted out something, and they had their first quarrel.
Oh, dear tne, the first quarrel, how lorry it made the poor little woman.
But Marsh looked sullen, and went of! without kissing her. They never talked that quarrel over, simply because they were both too proud to broach the subject. After that quarrels came oftener and easier. They did not mean to quarrel, but somehow angry words \^vou!d come up.
After awhile a little boy came to their household, and it seemed for a month or two a good deal like the well-remember-ed honeymoon but Mattie's wretched temper would fly to pieces again, and the happiness was spoiled. "It's curious we can't get along without so much quarreling," said Marsh, one winter day.
Mattie felt the tears in her eyes in a moment, and her heart softened toward Marsh, and she was about to confess her failings and ask forgiveness, when he continued— "It's all your hateful temper, Mattie-^ you know it is.". a
That was enough, and what was meant to be a reconciliation was simply another quarrel. 'Oh, dear me*, it is my wretched tern per—I know it is," sobbed Mattie after Marsh went out. "but be needn't have said so."
If I only wasn't so blunt," said Manb to himself with a sigh. So things went from bad to worse. Little mistakes were imagined into terrible wrongs. The neighbors had their fill of gossip about the matter, and, ft* nally, one day when Marsh was away, Mattie thought the thing over.
I am a wretched little nuisance," she «aid mentally "I don't know whv I anj either, but I cannot ueip it!" sne said, despairingly, her eyes filling with tears. "I've a great mind to take Neddie and go home, and stay there. My shame conldn't be any greater than it is.*
She clasped the baby fast in her armsf and the tears fell fast on his curly head. Her heart seemed bursting within her, but she wrapped the child in her shawl.
and with a quickening step she fled the
place and hurried across the snow-cover-
Their eyes met, tenderness in those of now told an instant confession.
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZEITB."
"What's the matter, child asked hei mother, as Mattie, pale and shivering, appeared at the door. "Don't ask me, mother," sobbed the wretched little woman. "You ain't lefl home?" "Yes, mother, forever." "Don't say that to me' You shall tro Oack this instant," said her mother, thinking of the scandal that was sure to follow such a proceeding by her miserable daughter. "Oh, don't mother," and Mattie loofe ed the picture of despair. "Tell me about it, my child," said tha mother, melted into tenderness by the took.
Then Mattie, through her tears, told her mother all, and ended with these pitiful words: "But oh, mother. I do love him. tho father of my child—I love him, but ho doesn't understand me. If he could but understand me I" and she fell sobbing besides her mother's knee. "Let me advise you, my child," said the mother, softly stroking her daughter's glossy hair. "I've passed through it all, and I'll tell you a secret. There is almost certain to be mistakes come up between husband and wife, and often •vords are spoken that are regretted a moment afterward. But. my child, such a word can do no harm, if repented and a confession made. If you have said anything to wound your husband's feelings, no matter what he may have said to you, go and tell him you are sopry, rnd I know that he will not only to»'give you, but will beg you to forgive him. The hour that follows will be more delightful than the hour of your wedding. Let me tell you a little in stance in my own life."
After the story was done, Mattie etil* kneeled, resting her tired head on hei mother's knee. Her mother stroked hei glossy hair in silence for a quarter of an hour, but Mattie's thoughts were busy. Suddenly siie arose, took her child into her arms and wrapped it close in her shawl, die prepared to go. "Where are you' going, my child?" asked lier mother. "To make my confession," answered Mattie, through her tears. "Heaven bj[ess you!" said her mother.
When Marsh Hunter came home that night, a pretty scene met his view. The fire was burning brightly on the hearth, and before it stood Mattie, dressed in a neat calico wrapper, with snowy collar and cuffs, and a scarlet bow of ribbon at her throat. Baby sat
011
his pallet be
fore the fire crowing lustily, and beating the floor with a tin rattle. Supper was on the table, and the tea was steaming on the hearth. Marsh was cold, but such a scene warmed him. Ho went straight to the pallet and commenced a romp with the baby. Mattie went and knelt there, too, determined to make her confession but she did not know how to commence. It was very easy to think of beforehand, but when the time came she was lost. There was an awkward pause then both spoke at once: "Mattie, I've been—" "Marsh, I'm sorry
and fh«
each saw the other all was Both made theii
Marsh opened his arms and Mattie fell sobbing on his breast, while baby looked on in amazement. From that hour they were the happiest of couples.
A Curiosity.
Quite a curiosity was found a few days ago near the camp of the workmen on the new toll road, near Yankee Fork, Nev. It is a mountain ram's head deeply imbeded in a pine tree and about six feet from the ground. The right horn is outside, and curls partly around the tree while the front of the skull and most of the left horn is covered with the growth of wood. The t»*ee is a thrifty pine 15 inches through.
How that ram's head came there will always remain a mystery to scientists, but men of the mountains,who are familiar with the fighting propensities of the wild buck, can easily explain it. The ram whose head is now apart of the tree stood on the upoer side of the hill, while his enemy stood near what was then a pine sapling. When the present relic made a rush at ram No. 2 the latter stepped to one side, and the old warrior's head coming in contact with the young tree split it wide enough for one horn to enter, and he was left dangling at the mercy of his foe. The rest is easily guessed. The surviver of the fight deliberately butted his unfortunate adver sary until there was nothing left of him but the skull and horns fast in the wood. Fred Myers, one of the proprietors of the toll road, will have the part of the tree containing the ram's head sent to the Umithsontaa Institute
We suppose that Col. Bob Ingersoll understands his own business, but we would suggest that next time he delivers his lecture on "Man, Woman and Child," he should, as a matter of justice, not forget the hired girl.—[Ex.
The great question "What is beauty is being discussed by the Concord phi losopher. A good bank account, wv. take it since that disarms criticism and covers many miles deep a multitude o! freckles and shoitwaiings.-£lmira Press.
„va It is a final test of brotherly affection
&
ed fields to mother's, yipan out of her gaitera.
^rltolendher brothers silk urn-
breUa her beau no
get jawed
MARRYING A WIDOW. Cleveland Herald. A eenuine comedyin real life was played here yesterday. Mrs. Frances Kennedy is a young widow 25 years old. Her husband di«I about a year ago from a fall. Six months ago William Cumming came courting her, and, his attenU ions not being distaatful lo the widow, she finally consented to marry him in 12 months an da day from the date of her first husband's death. The happy day fell on Wednesday, and the ceremony was to take place at the bride's house. A magnificent wedding feast was prepared and about 00 guests invited to partake oi it. The hour appointed for the marriage was 0 P. M. In the forenoon the bride-groom-elect arrayed himself in his best and went off to iBvite a few friends in the country, who had been forgotten. The afternoon mail brought a postal card from him stating that he had consceientious scruples about marrying a woman so recently widowed. lie would make it a matter of prayer, and would abide the result of his feelings wnen through. She was not to take this as a positive declination to marry, but if he did not arrive at 9 o'clock P. M. she might consider the marriage off. Mrs. Kennedy did not faint or go into hysterics, but she deoked herself in her bridal robes and smilingly received the guest bidden to the ifeast. When the minister and all those with wedding garments had arrived, the lady called the meeting to order and read the recreants card. Loud and prolonged were the denunciations of the absent groom's conduct. "This need not prevent the feast" said Mrs. Kennedy, and the guest fell to banqueting immediately. After supper the room was cleared for dancing, and Mr. Washington Williams, an elderly bachelor led the german wiih the bride. And he became so enamored of her that within an hour he proposed, and she accepted. The minister was recalled, and at 11 P.M Mrs. Kennedy was made Mrs. Washington Williams. The services had hardly been performed when the door-bell was rung violently, and in stalled the consci entious Cumming. He had wrestled in prayer, and had decided to come back and marry. After being introduced to Williams it was gently intimated to the brok eri up Cumming that the lateness of the hour suggested the propriety of his going-
F. H. DRAKE, Esy., Detroit, has recovered from a dreadful skin humor, which covered his head, face aDd hands, by using Cuticura Resolvent internally and C'uticura and Cuticura Soap externally. This is good news.
"MY TORMENTED BACK"
is the exclamation of more tban one poor hard-working man and womnn. Do vou know why it aches? It is be cause your kidneys are over-tasked and me.l strengthcuing, and your system needs to be eleanstd of bad humors. Kidney Wort is the medicine you need. "It acts like a charm," says a well known physician, "I never knew it to fail." Liquid or dry sold by Druggists [Boston Post.
HowTheJamts Boys Operate
Jesse and Frank go into a farming community and become acquainted with the men, and pick out certain ones, after a careful stndv of their character, to join with them 'in a particular robbery. They earfully broach the subject to them, and if they are willing they agree to give lliem a'l the way from $100 to $200 each. They are required to hold the horses and fire off guus and raise a racket while Jesse and Frank, with perhaps one or two experienced trusties, do the robbing. Immediately after the Completion of the job the farmers are paid the stipulated sum. whether the haul is large or small,and then they ride away to their homes, while the James boys 6trikc out to a place of safety. The men who have been inveigled into the jod are never asked to go into a similar undertaking a second time, but they ever afterward remain under the power and fear of the noted robber elieiftaius, upon whom they dare not squeal, for bv so doing they would give themselves away. They always stand ready to protect and secrete the James boys when they are hard pressed. This explains why the James 'novs have so many friends in Missouri, and why it is so difficult to catch them. It is as haul to finel them in Missouri as it would be to find a needle in a haystack. —Chnyhn Republican,
CATARRH.
Relief in five minutes in every case gratifying, wholesome relief beyond a money value. Cure begins about first application, and is rapid, radical and permanent. Choking, putrid mucous dislodged, membrane cleansed and healed, breath sweetened, smell, taste and hearing restored. Complete treaiment for $1. Ask for ijfcnford's Radical Cure.
DEATU to rats and vermin—Parsons' Exterminator.
The little town of Fl«tzingen (Wurtom berg) has a brigade of forty-two watercarriers, belonging not only to the fair t, but also to the fire department. They were completely equipped for work (the tin
W8ter-pails
t-f
being provided by them
at their own cost), arraved in their best Sunday-go-to-meeting costumes, atd drawn up in line to go through a regular drill and sham fire before the District Inspector, who could not but exprees himself highly satisfied. The brigade is divided into four squads, each squad commanded by a "female Corporal," who keep the roll—the rank and file having the privilege of electing such Corporals in Town Hah« 1. }«a "s* 1
FIVE HUND RED DOLLARS RE WARD.
We will pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dysjx'psia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness, we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are pure Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large bores, containing 80 Pills, 25 cents. For sale by all Druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The genuine manufactured only by John C. West & Co., -The Pill Makers," 181 and 183 W. Madison street Chicago, HI. Free trial Packages sent bj mail prepaid on receipt ?f a three cent stamp. Cook & Bell of Terre Haute, Ind ABasseit, wht)lesale agent, Detroit.
V") V^ ,*,.•, -r 1 ,» •$,
PYEMIA
Or Blood Poi.oiling, which Results in Abscesses, Ulcers, Sores, Carbuncles, Boils and Itching Humors, Cured. FEVER SORE.
What I tell you la the truth, told fur no other purpose but to testify to the merits of the Cuticura Remedies. Mr. Frederick Y*a-
ton, of tlits town, has been troubled for years with a Fever Bore on one of his legs. Last fall and all winter he could hardly walk a step. I induced him to take your Remedies. He has taken about four Bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, and used the Cuticura an*l Cuticura Soap externally His leg to-day is almost well.ami he witlks with easa. It was a sight to behold—black, and swollen very badly, wish you could see his leg to-day. The change woulel astonish you.
CHAS. H. TRIP!*, Alfred, Me.
SALT RHEUM. Will McDonald,2-542 Dearborn st, Chicago, gratefully acknowledges a cure of *alt rheum on head, neck, face, arms and legs for seventeen years notable to walk except on hands and knees for one year not able to help himselt for eight years tried liuudreds of remedies doctors pronounced his rase hopeless permanently cureil by the Cuticura Remedies. GREAT 8LOOO
r*t0
CINES
The half has not been told as to the great curative powers of trie Cuticura Remedies. I have paid hundreds of dollars for medlcincs to cure diseases of tho blood and skin, anu never found anything jet to equal tho CuticurA Remedies. CHAS. A. WILLIAMS, Providence, It. I.
The Catleiira treatment, for tho cure of skin, sculp and blood diseases, consists in the Internal use of CutWuirii resolvent, the new blood purifier, ar.u the external use of Cut icura and Cuticura Soap, the great sktn cures.
Price of Cuticura, small boxes, 50c large boxes, $1. Cut leu in Uesolveiit.il per bottle. Cuticura Soap, 25c. Ctuit-uru Shaving Soap, 15c. Hold ny all urugglsts. Depot, WEKKH& POTTER, Boston, Mass.
CATARRH
Sanford's Radical Cnre,
Complete Treatment for $1.00-
Clear head and voico, easy breathing sweet br*aih, perfect smell, taste and hearing, no cough, no choking, 110 distress. These happy conditions are brought about in the severest cases of Catarrh by the most agreeable, economical, speedy, safe and never falling specific, Sanford's Radical Cure. Complete and infallible treatment, consisting of one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent anil one Improved Inhaler: all wrapped in one package with treatise and directions and sold by all druggists for $1. Ask for Hanfords Radical
C"o'eneral
Agents, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass
A S E N I O O N I O WIN A FORTUNE. XINTH ORANLi DISTRIBUTION CLASS AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, OCT. 11, 188» 137Til Monthly Drawing.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated inl8G8for 2-5 years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes—with a capital of fl,in0,tM)0— lo which a reserve fund of over ML'O.uOO has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a par', of the present Slate Constitution adopted December 2d, A. I)., 1*79.
It* Vrainl Single Number Drutiring-* will take place monthly. It never *calc* or jjostjiimes, *.' Look at the following Distribution:,,
CAPITAL PlttZK, 000.
100,000 TICKKTS AT TWO DO I LAI'.S EACH HALF -TICK KTS, ONE- 1X)U.A11.
COMMISSIONERS
RATH, MICE, Roaches, W a t- 1 bugs and red aud black ants eat ravenously PAKSOJI'S E IN A O and die. No fear of ad smells.
Burns graneriesand housesoften cleared tn in a single night. Best and cheapest vermin killer in the world. No failure in 30 years. Every box warranted. Sold by all grocers aud druggists. Ask for PAKSON'.-I. Mailed for'i.lc by WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass
li?
4
UST OK IMUZtCS.
1 Capital Prize m000 1 Capital Prize I0,00it 1 Capital Prize 6,000 2 Prizes of |2,o00 6,000 5 Prizes of 1,000 5,000 20 Prize- of 600 10,000 00 Prizes of 100 10,000 200 Prizes of 50 10,e«0 600 Prizes ol 20 10,000 1000 Prizes of 10 10,000
APPROXIMATION PHIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of $H00 2,700 200 1,8011 100 »oo
186" Prizes, amounting to $110,400 Respouslbl* corresponding agents wanted at all points, to whom liberal compensation will be paid.
For further information, write clearly, giving full address. Bend orders by express or Registered Letter, or Money Order by mail, addre» ed only to .*1. A. DAi'PH I,
New Orleans. La.,
or 1«. A. DAUPHIN,at N i.3l2Br«a4war,New Work. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawing* are under the supervision aitd management of GENERALS «. T. BEAUREGARD and JUBaL A. EARLY. wotice to the ublic.
The Public are hereby caMtioncd a5ai list tending any ITIoney or Orera toMI'ISIlM&CO., 83 NaiianSt., New York Ctty as aulhorizea by the Louisiana State Lottery Company to *eU Uv tickets. They are flooding the country with Boca* Circulars Purporting lobe of The Ixrumana Stale Lottery Company, and are fraada. lent ly representing themselves at its Agents. They hnue uo uiUhority from this Company to sett its tickets, and are not its agents for any purpose. M.A.AUPUtN
Pres. Louisiana State Lottery Co.
New Orleans, La., July 4,1KM.
OPERA HOUSE BOOK-STORE
E. L. GODECKE,-
i. sl
(SUCCESSOR TO A. H. DOOLET) DEALER IN
Booki, Staiioserf, Xnri, Pictures, man ud Unite.
*0. 406 Main street Terre Hante Indiana ^wa^. DIIIIAQ jfcSold on installments and rlnllUd tt&hipped to all parts of the
ADrtklCI Icountry. Prices low and UllaflnO tterms of payment easy.Bend for catalogue. Horace waters & Co., manufacturers and dealers, 820 Broadway, New York.
u' ft 1 JJ
ft,
SALE OF KBA1»
ESTATE
Ilcive notice that I will sell at private salo attne lavofflecof Allen & Mack, No. 318 Ohio street, in Terre Haute, Indiana, on Saturday the 22 day of October, 1881, the Real Estate beluuging to tne heirs of Starling Blirgs deceased, as follows: Commencing 08 rods JCast of the North-west corner of the 4outh-west quarter of Section 31, in towu 14, Range 7 West running thence South 160 rods, thence East 27 rods, thence North 160 rods, theuce West 27 rods situated iu Parke County, lodlant.
Also commencing 6 S-10 rods east of the northwest corner ot the northeast quarter of section 0, in township 13, tange 7, west, running tnence south 100 rods, theuce east 26 &-10rods and thence 166 rods, thence West 26 8-10 rods and situated in igo County, Indiana. Said Commissioner will receive bids up to and including said day until 5 o'clock p. M. thereof, Terms of sale: One half cash In hand and one half in six mbnths from day of sale, tho purchaser giving his note and a mortgage on the premises to secK re the deferred payment. JAMES M. AM.KN.
Commissioner
TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS. he Great European Remedy.—Dr. J. & Simpsons Specific Medicine. It is a positive sure for spermatorrheaf seminal weakness, Impotency. and all dl» eases resulting from self abuse, as mental anxiety, loss of memory, pains in back 01 side, and diseases that lead to consumption, insanity and an early grave. The Specific Medlctne is being used wttli wonderful success. I-——-—"—-———*
Piun phlet* 1 sent free to all. Write foi them and get full particulars.
Price, Specific, Jl.00 per package,or packages foi S5. Address all mdeis i«
J. B. SIMPSON MEDICINE COHutl'alo, N. Sold In Terre Ilauet bv ORO YES A LOWKT
WILLARD HOTEL L0TTERI
TI1K nitAWINO
FINALLY SETTLED and FIXK1'
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, .881,,
18 THE DAY DETERMINED CPON. rpiIE drawing of this scheme has been fln-
JL
ally settled upon and wtil CKKTAIMI.Y take place on Thursday, the loth day of N» vember, 1K81, oy assent of the Commiaaloners, and this will enable me to sell all of the remaining ticket*.
All persons, therefore, Intending toinvest In thisscheme may ie*i assure that there' will be no further delays or postponements^
LIST OF PRIZES
The Wlllard Hotel with all its) MM AM fixtures and furniture. 0|9U|UUV One residence on Green street. .|15,000 One residence on Green street 15,000Two cash prizes each $3,COO 10,00© Two cash prizes each S2,000 4,000 Five cash prizes each 1,000 6,000* Five cash prizes each $500 2/00 Fifty cash prizes each $100 5,000 One hundred cash prizes tach 60 5,000 Five hundred cash prizes each |20 10,000 t.'ne set of bar furniture 1,000 ne fine ulano 500 One handsome tilvertea set 106400 boxes old Bourbon whiskey 30 14,400 10 baskets champagne 850 Five hundred cash prizes each 10 5,000100 boxes fine wines 30 1*2,000 200 Boxes Robertson Co. whiskey :f0„ 6,000 •110 boxes Havana cigars 10 4,000 I ivo hundred cash nrW.es cucu 10 5,000
AMOUNTING TO $369,850. Whole tickets, halves, $4 (j'rtrrs, $2.
Remittances may be made by bank cheek, express, postal money order or gistcretl mall.
Responsible airents wanted nt all poinUl. For circulars, giving full information avd for tickets, audress
W- C- D- WHIPS
AVn.T.ATtD HOTEL, LOUISVJI.LK, KV.
It. ItOWRS «fc CO.,
16 and 18 South Thirc*,
Coal Dealers,V*
HAVE
!LeIi1gh Valley 4^ Scrauton HARD COAL Hocking Vallej
C. Royse, a«ty. for plaintiff.
uui^RFUL OlSCOVEFa
2i LTA TIP LAMP WICK Pat'4 Dee. T,
'rf'
AKD
Brazil Block •II Brazil Nut win 2 Brazil slack 4.
4''
SOFT COAL '-"'-jr
And other I
Orders solicited. ,' ,,
."4-f
No. 12810. The state of Indiana, Vigo County in the Vigo Circuit Court. Martin R. Whelun vs IIitrrleL NVhelan, In divorce.
Be it known tli -t on the 8th day of Hept., 1881, said plainti/r tiled an affidavit in doe form, showing that said Harriet Whelan Is a non-resident of the state of Indiana.
Said non-resident is hereby notified of the pendeney of said action against her, and that the same will stand for trial atthe November rm of said court In the year I&S1.
Attest: MKKRILL N. SMITH, Clerk. A. M. Black. P. Q,.
No. 12828. State of Indiana, County of Vigo in the Vigo Circuit Court, September term 1881. lsabelle Fuller, vs James H. Fuller in divorce.
Be it known that on the 28th day of 8ep tember, 1881, It wan ordered by the Courtthat the Clerk notify by publication ••id James H. fuller as non-residant of tto pehdency of this action against him.
Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action againat, him and that the s.une will stand for trial at the November terra of said Court in ue year of 1881. MEBBILI.N. SMITH, Clerk.
OITM•BrUUflaW WMfc tad Steady light, requires no trimming and laata for months. Sample wick 10c, 3 wicks 25o, wicks 75c, postage paid. Have 3 sizeajA, udC. Agents wanted. Address 1C15TA1*. TIP LAMP WICK CO., 70 Cortland tat, N.
A beek of rare •rlffiaaltty, eatltM
PRACTICAL LIFE.
The great problem solved. The Individual carefully considered irom the age of responsibility up to maturity, In regurd to education, home, society, love, marriage, business,Ac. How bread-eaters are tone bread-winners. The volnme abounds in striking thoughts, rare information and intense common-seme. Fall-page colored plates—each one a gem, Agen'a wanted everywhere. Send for circular, full description. terms, Ac. tp J. C. AICCCKDY fc Cincinnati, Ohio.
NOTieEOFPOINTMENT.
ADMINISTRATRIX' AP
Notice 1a hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of UMestate of John H. Broad, late of Vigo county deceased. The estate Is probably solvent.
MIMEBVA A. BROAJ.
GRBYL0CK INSTITUTE, South WHIiaimtown, Berkshire Co.. Established in 1842. Prepares boys for college or for business. Location health foi. no malaria. Careful attention to Individual' pupils. Send for circular to 1 BENJ. F. MILLS, A. M., Principal.