Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 December 1881 — Page 5

Page PDF (9.31 MB)

Back to issue view

1»®

s^sslsl. •o 'a 5 'A £'3^»|'S_.S'5 21 2 gs 5 3 S '"r

82g.S^l"?.0

8£§£2'

9i3

'£«2^.E

grtO!? cd S sg'c""?'* 5 u, |c2-C'«

O SJ .3 ."OO to.2 JS i- bo"" h3«s *-o61?

sglllif f" & a3 as «j S^SF 2 OT3 CJ

& *ZZ

O CJ

S SO O

-O

«-L

3 5 2*1-1

bo4'

08 6 «"7g 3^'S fc'S-o sj 3 {s S

,3 9 as.3-5 a 35?%Z. i- ^2

c#S8F'Son«s2

.a-a«°

-s 3 & &

GIVEN TO THE JURY.

Judge

McNutt Closing for the Prosecution This Afternoon-

From Tne»day's Uaily.

The evidence for both the prosecution and the defense in the Gibson murder case closed yesterday evening. The de- ••. fcnsc introduced rebutling evidence to show that Gibson hud been in Hall's saloon frequently. James Price, Daniel

Renahan and Jacob Price testified to this after the GAZETTE'S report of yesterday's proceedings had closed. James W. lioston testified that Johnnie Smith, a witness for the defense, told him that when Gibson fired both men were standing up, and that Hall fell down. Sunt Davis, one Of Gibson's attorneys, swore that Jacob Price told him he was the man who made the indecent remark about Mrs. Hull, that he ana Ilall had a quarrel and that he would swear enough, to clear Gibson for $100. Price was drunk at the time. Gibson was recalled and swore that he was working at Jesse -Clutter's cooper shop on the Saturday and Monday before the May election. Charles Holmes, Ilenry Hice and William Richards, coopers, testified to the same effect.

This closed the evidence, and argument was opened for the State by Samuel R. Hamill, who made a forcible epeecli. •Court then adjourned until 7:80 p. M., when it reassembled in the Circuit Court room. John E. Lamb made an eloquent and exhaustive speech on behalf of his client. He reviewed the evidence at great length and dwelled upon it in a really refreshing manner from that generally pursued by paid counsel. In conclusion lie told the jury that Gibson's liberty was dearer to him than his life and the speaker represented the defendant's wish and that of his lawyers when he said Gibson would rather ascend the scaffold and find death at the end of a rope than be entombed in a prison cell.

Court re-assembled this morning in the circuit court room. Senator Voorbees commenced speaking to a splendid audience at 9 :^0 and spoke without inter- .. ruption until the noon hour for adjournment. The Senator said there was no 1.doubt in his mind as to the innocence of -the defendant. He pictured Gibson at his workshop hammering out a livelihood for his wife and family. None more than he regretted the killing of Hall, ,1. though often men lose their lives by their ?'•. -awn imprudence and folly. The Senator said misfortune alone brought Gibson I into court and not premeditation. He A ridiculed the idea of Gibson being in

Hall's saloon at 5 or 6 o'clock on the

fatal evening when seven witnesses swore he was elsewhere. Mr. Voorhees made an admirable speech for which he received compliments on all sides, and was listened throughout with the closest attention. ."THIS AFTERNOON.

Judge McNutt be^an his closing speech tor the prosecution a little after 2 o'clock this afternoon and is speaking as we go to press. The case will be given to the jury this evening.

From Wednesday's Daily.

Judge McNutt'sspeech to the jury in the Gibson murder trial yesterday afternoon sustained his reputation as one of the most powerful advocates not only at this bar, but in the whole state of Iadiana. It was full of logic, feeling and legal learning, and carried with it a force and impression that seemed irresistible. Judge McNutt finished his speech at 5 o'clock and Judge Long then read a carfully prepared and elaborate charge to the jury. Some think it favored the defendant. The jury retired in charge of Bailiff Reagan. A few persons lingered in the comt room In anticipation of a speedy verdict, but *as the minutes and hours rolled by it was plainly evident that there was by no means a unanimity of opinion among the jurymen. At 12 o'clock they were still deliberating and Judge Long instructed

them, in the eyent of their reaching a •verdict after that hour, to remain together until the opening of court this •morning. Thi general opinion' up to

disa-

that hour was that the jnry would gree. Up to noon to-day the jnry was still out. They took breakfast at Will. White's, under charge of their bailiff. The faces of the jurymen looked serious and careworn. At 10 o'clock one of the number was seen dozing in the window of the jury room. The most scrupulous cate is taken to prevent tampering. The jurors looked down from the window on those who congregated in the yard back of the Auditors office and smiled. Their voices could be heard by those below.

Bailiff Reagan refused to be interviewed, but there are plenty of rumors. One is that eight are for conviction and four for acquittal. Another is exactly the reverse. Another is that all are for conviction and that the fight is on the number cf years. Several of the jurymen are said to be determined on aHlife-scntencu.

THIS AFTERNOOH. JF

At 3:15 the court house bell rang, and in less than two minutes afterwards it would be difficult for a person to force his way into the room. The jury filed out and took their seats. A determined look was upon each man's face. Gibson himself stood in front of the jury and was visibly nervous.

Judge Long asked whether it was not possible that the jury could agree upon a verdict. "Let the foreman speak," said the court.

Jacob Shanks, the foreman, shook his head suggestively. The court then asked each juror in turn whether a verdict could not be agreed upon. Judge Long said it was a very important case. Over a week had bean consumed in trying it and it was material that they should agree.

The jurors shook their heads. Joseph Cusick, a juror, asked whether it would be proper to say a word.

The court answered that it would not be proper for a juror to state anything that would divulge the situation of the jury-

Judge Carlton, of counsel for the defense, said he would leave the question of discharging the jury to the discretion of the court.

Judge McNutt, of counsel for the prosecution, asked that the court do as it seem(d best in the matter.

Judge Long sent back the jury to further resume their deliberations. In conclusion he expressed a hepe that an agreement could be arrived at.

LETTER LIST.

Ltsf of uncalled for letters remaining in theTerre Haute post-office, county of Vigo state of Indiana.

SATCKDAY, November 20.

Alexander Hsq Milburn Heniy E Anderson Wesley Moore miss Ellen Amersou EJ McBride John Ararold Win McGulre George liass Joseph (col) Nugent Michael Bailey Orndufl"George A Boston Edward Peyton mlns Clara Brock miss Cornelia Pickett Geo W Brown miss Cora Cane John W ha be ClarksIIariy Clay Vleland Cole miss Emma Comstock Dr N Olcken mrs Kate Dulflcld Theodore Flint John Hall mrs Sarah Hank W Herman Cha.s HildenbandOW Jones JnoE Jones mrs E.

Raymond mrs Lida Reed Samuel Rhoatls Francis Rothroek Amos Roce Geo A Rhodes mrs Eliza Salter Isaac W Shawl miss Mary Scott miss Matt Sheets W A Smith miss Minnie Smith mrs Martha Smith Li Trout miss Anna Williams Flora Weber Robert

Keefe miss Bddget O Wilson mn» Kintz Wood N 'J Laughlin mrs Sallie

Persons calling for letters advertised in this list will please say "advertised," and give date.

J. O. JONES, P. M.

A Maryland exchange refers to Mr. Thos. G-Forward, of Belair, tl^is State, who was cured by St. Jacobs Oil of rheumatism.—[Rochester (N. Y.) Sunday Morning Tribune.

Mr. E. G. Gartman, the business man. ager of the Evening Dispatch, of York, Pa., was cured of neuralgia by three ap-

S[ass.,

lications of St. Jacobs Oil.—[Boston Saturday Evening Express, -v

Dog Stealers.

From the New York Times. In one of the city papers yesterday appeared the following advertisement: *Kftft REWARD for arrest and con$i)UU viction of person or persons who stole French poodle (black) bitch from private stable No. 143 West Fifthfourth dog answers to the name of Flora: out-of-town dog fanciers will please notice information paid for. Apply at stable as above.

JUBAl CAIN WAS A MAN OF MIGHT. The sun shines brighter on the Tennessee homes since Felix D. Lester, aged 23, a sturdy blacksmith in the shops of the Mobile and Ohio R. R., at Jackson, Tenn., drew $15,000 by a venture of one dollar, mailed tn M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., in the 136th Grand Monthly Drawingof the Louisiana'State Lottery at New Orleans, on August 9th. The 187th drawing, on October 11th, when some one else will get $30,000 on sending the same way $2. Who is he

The Directors of the Pacific Bant at Boston yesterday, discharged the sub committee assisting Col. Needham in his examination, and the whole board is making a careful estimate of the assets in detail.

WOMEN that have been bedridden for years have been entirely cured of temale weakness by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 933 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets.

THE stakes for the new jail on ths river bank were set yesterday. To-morrow work will probably be commenced laying the foundations.

"I wish you wouldn't talk about good

Eusband.said

eople," aNew Haven woman to her "They all have their failings but many of them will get to Heaven before you do." "I sincerely hope so," was the reply. He was in no harry.— [New Haven Register.

THE only bitters and the only preparation of iron that gives complete satisfaction is Brown's Iron Bitters. It contains no alcohol. It does not blacken the teeth. It gires real strength.

ALWAYS keep it on hand, as delay increases suffering. If you have a Cough or Cold use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. It will cure you. Price 25 cents.

So, cheer up, heart, and for that morrow wait!

^p.»

For lifted up by constant, forward strife, 1 Hope wilf attain so marvelous a height, There can be nothing found within this life

THE TERRE fiAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

AT THE LAST.

There must be comet hing after all this woe A sweet fruition from the harrowed past Rest some day for this pacing to and fro

A tender sunbeam and dear flowers at last There will be something when these days are done, thing when these days are aoi fair by far than starry night* «, as one by one castles crown the airy heights.

Something more

A prospect limitless, as one by one Embodied

Dream what you wilLbut press toward the dream

urn wu tn^vu

CM IU W

Let fancy guide dull effort through the gate, And face the current,wottid she cross the stream.

Then when that something lies athwart the way, Coming unsought, as good things seem to do, 'Twill prove beneath the flash of setting day

A nobler meed than now would beckon you,

After this day to form a fitting night. —Uas. B. Bensee.

French Cynicism. .• (La Charivari.]

Mending to their wives for various reasons. Through mere love of comfort, as one is attached to a good kitchen utensil.

Through habit, as one likes the cosy arm-chair, he is always certain to find in the one place on coming home.

Through economy you c&uld not hire a servant who would not cost you twice as much and serve you only half as well.

Through pride—just as one persists in refusing to reconsider a foolish choice one has made lest people should talk about it. -Through love of peace: A separation would cause so much scandal and create BO much trouble. 'J

Through fear of public opinion: What would the neighbors say, and her friends, and above all, her relatives?

Through imitation: Everybody else sticks to Lis wife, so one must do like the balance.

Through instinctive attachment to the children one has had by her. Through force of character: Just as a great soul bears a catastrophe without a word of complaint.

Through virile dignity: One must respect one's name you know. Through legal compulsion: There is no cause to oner for a suit, there are no facts to justify it.

Through philosophy All women resemble each other. Through a spirit of penitence "Itic my fault, all my fault, my most grevious fault."

Through petty vanity, because everybody says, "Oh, what a splendid woman!

Through remorse of conscience: "Poor little woman, it is not her fault that I am tired of her."

Through spite: "So, I have been caught in the trap—shl-^let others fall into it also!"

And now, ye untrustworthy apostles of domestic worship, that I have summoned up these variations of conjugal attachment, find me the household that I have been looking for, lo! these twenty years, in order that I may be able to add— "Sometimes after a few montli3 of married life a man still clings to his wife through love."

Chapped Handa. ~t [Youth's Companion

Chapped hands are sometimes really quite an affliction, and always an annoyance. The tendency to them is caused by a deficiency in the oil, which is constantly being poured out on the surface, for the purpose of keeping the skin soft and supple.

This lubricating oil must not be confounded with perspiration, which is waste matter eliminated from the blood. The former is secreted by minute glands imbedded in the true skin (cutis vera) which is situated beneath the scarf-skin, or epidermis.

This scarf-skin is very thin and transparent, and has very little vitality, having neither blood vessels nor nerves. It needs constant oiling to keep it from cracking. When sound, it protects, not only the nerves and vessels of the true skin, but, to some extent, the whole body. For, thin as it is, it prevents the absorption of harmful substances.

Jt is for this reason that, in vaccination, the vaccine matter must be inserted beneath it, where it is readily taken up and diffused through the system. When the scarf-skin is chafed, or scratched, or otherwise broken, rarious kinds of poison, often resulting fatally, may be readily absorbed, as in the case of physicians opening abscesses, or conducting a postmortem examination.

Now this is a point we wish to emphasize, viz., when one's hands are chapped, he is always more or less liable to absorb poisonous matter into his system—in the handling, say, of putrid meat, or in the washing of clothes from a sick room, or dressing some foul sore.

Where the surface oil is deficient, it is apt to be washed off, especially with warm water, faster than it is secreted. But the difficulty is greatly increased by the alkali (soda or potash) of the soap, which not only takes up the oil, but actually eats through the epidermis.

The best help for chapped hands is, having washed them thoroughly before retiring, to rub them over with mutton tallow and wear through the night a pair of easy setting leather gloves. Persons in whom the tendency to cha{ is not so strong, may keep their hands in condition by an, occasional resort to this treatment

He Shew At All. [Texas Sifting*.]

Gabe Snodgrass recently applied to Reverend Aminidab Bledso, of the Bine Light Austin Tabernacle, for some pecuniary assistance. "I jess can't do it," replied Parson Bledso. "I has to sport my poreole mudder." "But yer pore ole mudder says you don't do numn for her." "Well den, ef I don't do nuffin for my pore ole mudder, what's deuse ob an out* aider like you tryin' to' make me shell out?"

Blood Hoisoiiings. Scrofulous Ulcers and Itching Humors, Abscesses and Glandular Swellings.

LEA0 POISONING. Mr. Albert Kingsbury, Keene, N. H.. troubled with bad hun-.or on hands and neck,"caused by lead poisoning. (He's a painter.) At times It would break oat, crack open, and the skin separate from the flesh in large pieces, suffering great continual Itching and stinging. Purchased your remedies, used Cuticura 'Resolvent Internally, and Catlcura and Cutlcura Boap externally, and In less than ihree months effected a complete cure, and has not been troubled since. Corroborated by Bullard A Foster, Druggists, N. H. GREATEST ON EARrH.

J. W. Adams, Newark, Ohio, sayc "Cutlcura Remedies are the greatest medicines ou earth. Had the worst case salt rheum in this county.

fMy

mother had it twenty

ears, and lu fact died from It. 1 believe taticura would have saved her life. My urms, breast and head were covered for three years, which nothing reilevea or cured until I used the Cutlcura Resolvent internally, and Cutlcura and Cutlcura Soap externally.

PSORIASIS, iH. E. Carpenter, Esq. Henderson, N. Y. cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years' standing, by the Cutlcura Resolvent internally, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap externally. The most wonderful case on record. Cure certified ,to before a ustlce of the peace and prominent citizens. All afflicted with itching and scaly diseases should send to us for the particulars in full. SALT RHEUM. »r%

Those who have experienced the torments of Salt Rhenm can appreciate the agony I endured for years, until cured by the Cutlcura Resolvent internally and Cutlcura and Cuticura Soap externally.

MKS. WM. PELLINOTON, Sharon, Wis. CUTICURA. and Cuticura Soar externally and Cutlcara Resolventlinternally will positively cure every species of Humor, from a eommon Pimple to Scrofula. 1'nce of Cuticura, small boxes, 50c large bo* es, $ 1. Cuticura Resolvent, $1 per bottle. Cutlcura Soap, 25c. Cuticura Shaving Soap,

15c. Sold by all druggists. Depot, W'EEKSA POTTER,

Boston, Mass.

CATARRH Sanford's Radical Cure,

Complete Treatment for $1.00Sand ford's Radical! Cure, Catarrhal Solvent and Improved Inhaler, with npeciflo directions, may now be had of all druggists. neatly wrapped in one package, for one dollar. Ask for Sandford'a Radical Cure.

This economical and never-falling treatment instantly cleanses the nasal passages of putrid mucous, subdues Inflammation when extending to the eye, ear and throat, restores the senses of smell, taste and hearing when affected, leaves the head deodorized, clear and open, the breath sweet, the breathing easy, and every sense In a grateful and soothed condition. Internally administered it cleanses the entire mucous system through the blood, which It purifies of the acid polRon lalways* present in Catarrh. Recommended by all druggists.

General Agents, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass.

Barns graneries and houses often cleared In in a single night. Best and cheapest vermin killer in the world. No failure In 30 years. Every box warranted. Sold by all grocers

ADMINISTRATOR'S

Pndlana,

remises in Nevlns township, Vigo County, sell at public auction, for the purpose of paying debts and liabilities of the decedent, the following described real estate In Vigo County, namely: [Tract number one]: all that part jf the utheastqi number till

southeast quarter of section [21 in township number thirteen [18] north, of range numoereight west, which lies northeast of the

irteen north,

railroad located through said quarter section of land, known as the Young railroad, containing 80 acres more or less.

Also, [Tract number two]: a part of the west, half of the southwest quarter of section one [1] in township thirteen [IS] north, of range eight west, bounded as lollops: beginning at the north line of said half quarter section, six rods, six feet and six inches west of the middle of said line,thence running east of south so as to strike the middle line, fifty [50] rods from the place of beginning, thence southeast eleven rods and four feet, thence southwest ten rods, thence south to the south line of sai half quarter section, thence west forty [40] rods, thence north one hundred and sixty [xeul rods, thence eadt thirty-three [33] rods ana ten [10] feet to the place of beginning, containing£9% acres, excepting a graveyard on the same of 2 acres, and reserving aright of way on said land to said graveyard from the State road.

TERMS OF BALE:—One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, the balance In equal installments of 6 and 12 months from day of sale, notes to be given by the urchasers duly secured according to law. aid sale to be free from all liens and Incumbrances In order to pay all debts and liabilities of the estate of David Carlthers, deceased, and to discbarge all liens and Incumbrances. JAS. A. CARITHRRS. Administrator of the estate of David Carlthers, deceased.

A CROWN SEWING

kkMF MACHINE ISTHE BEST'

It i=i the remit of 20 years* experience and ex^imeato in Sewing Machines, it combines thi \i90d points of all present and former make*t ana W oot a one mail "or cmo ide» machina./" othem ire. It avoids the defects of othcrm «u id poeleseea n«c ana raluabl* features ana conveniences It is large, light-running, mritlets, Xandtome, «nrrnient, auTabln, and itmple. Wamwleo and

11 prore it Don't fiUl to sceif KAMTRRACTTTBSN BT FLORENCE

MACEftNE Cb.,Florence, Maas. WHOIJBJAMD BT UEO BENT. 81 and 83 Jackson 8t, Chicago. HI

before ron

WGHDEBFUL DISCOVtKU

1. TIP LAMP WICK Pat»d Doc. 7, IS SO. cnaaanqgaoBKi

Oivea a BrlllisaC White and Steady Ugtat. requires no trimming and lasts fo months. Sample wick 10c. 3 wicks 25c, 1 wicks 75c, postage paid. Have 3 sizes. A, aad D. Agents wanted. Address METAL rip LAMP WICK CO., 70 CortlandtSt, N.

Ik* Cradl. to Ife* fln*«y-A large elegaa

J,W,Saaesv#0*.,

ACIftlAIIQ

nillll

THE $100 PUZZLE 1 i?

'd. Mi

and cTrua gisis. Ask for PARSON'S, ^failed for 25c by WEEKS & POTTER, Bosten, Mass

meant of doing It.

etraetiog.

SALE OF REAL

ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Vigo Circuit Court, the un de reigned will on the 18th day of January 1882, between 1 and 4 o'clock P. m., at James Carlthers' black-smith shop, near said

HEW IWCUnfUflUWL

moutb will Mem to b« a complef* manajraria.

FUN FOR THE B0V8.

colored card* and ninety nnmbers. The gam*

ItS re iet

ty ilns

eagre*

lag etaeWatiBailsll aftatfywttfcgwfM* *.*•*• ecMa Ma. Mlaeeeti e» a* sas haaeyjl*". Aeaatff |isa|i eenfieetkaseatteglaMk SU|l* **iil*e ga» dial mooowu It lie Tor* mt iniMja Hwm

MMMt IStatataf (Met*. T^-

Vennor's Weather Almanac Free

Prize-Books for all Subscribers.

LOOK AT THE LIST

.jtfi-1 s-

Having made arrangements to club the Weekly UAZBTTB with the INCIWNAT WEEKLY COMMERCIAL, wo announce that we will furnish the WEEKLY GATETT* and the CINCINNATI WEEKLY COMMERCIAL, a large, 8-page, 56-column Family Newspaper, printed from large, clear new type, and furnishes more reading-matter for the money than any other newspaper in the country, the issue of each week con* taining over twenty-two square feet of printed matter, and is pot surpassed for news, business reports, literary and select reading, one year, for $3.40 and will give as a free prize to each yearly subscriber under this clubbing arrangement any one book he may select from the following famous works—postage paid and free of all cost— the books being unabridged, beautifully printed on good paper, in paper covers: 1. "Vennor's Weather Almanac for 1882." Written expressly for the United States by Professor Henry G. Vennor, tbe noted Weather Prophet, with forecast of the weather for 1882. The work contains not only the probabilities for the month, but the sub divisions showing the probabilities for each week. This Almanac iI full of most interesting matter prepared bv Professor Vennor, and contains nearly one hundred pages, with illustrations and Illuminated cover. 2. "Endymioa." This is the latest production of »the Earl o! Beaconsfleld—( work with which he consoled himself when thrown out of power by the Liberals, led by Mr. Gladstone. It is the most famous novel of the day 3. "The Life of Christ" By Frederick W. Farrar, D. D, F. R. 8., late Fellow ot Trinity College, Master of Marlborough College, and Chaplain in Ordinary to the ueen. Canon Farrar bases his history upon an independent study of the four ospels, side by side. In addition he has consulted carefully the writings of the leading Jewish Habbls, and the best and richest sources of information elsewhere. His book is a succession of beautiful and eloquent thoughts, clothed in perfect language. 4. "A Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases." By Dr. B. J. Kendall. A book of nearly bne |hundred pages, with numerous engravings. It contains an index of diseases of the horse, and gives the symptoms, causp, and the best treatment of each a table, with an engraving of the horse's teeth at UiilVrent ages, with rules for telling the age, and mach other valuable matter. It is one of the simplest ana at (the same time a thorough and comprehensive work. Valuable to every horse owner. 5. "Ivanhoe." This is the gem and the glory of the "Waverley Novels"— a classic that all should read—a story above praise and beyond reproach.

G. "Social Etiquette and Home Culture." A" book of value to young people ia the country who desire to inform themselves of the usages of polite society, and to provide for the improvement of the opportunities that even the humblest homes afford. 7. "Middlemarch." The greatest of the books, all things considered, of George Eliot, who was the foremost writer of her time. Tlie recent death of the author increases its general interest, and its fascination gains with repeated readings. 8. "Robinson Crusoe." We are not aware that this book (was ever before offered as a free prize. It is a book for boys fond of adventure, and possess an everlasting charm. 9. "English Men of Letters."—Burns, Goldsmith, Bunyan. We have here the finest collection of first-rate biographical literature ever s?en in the same space.* Each life is a story richer than a romance. 10. "Midshipman Easy. Marryat's jolliest tale of the s«a—the sailor boy's own book.

It will be noticed that our selection of prizes covers an extraordinary range and variety of the brightest and best books. Free specimen copies of thp CINCINNATI WEEKLY COMMERCIAL J»ay be obtained by addressing M. HALSTEAIJA CO.. Proprietors Commercial, Cincinnati, Ohio, and free specimen copies of the GAZETTE can be obtained by addressing WM. C. BALL FC Co., Publishers Terre Haute WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Send postal card asking for specimen copy.

2 FRENCH POLLS.

CAT. THE

RATS, MICE, Roaches, Water bugs ancl red and black ants eat ravenously PARSON'S EXTERMIN A TO and die. No fear of bad smells.

GDCAT DAGfinA DII771 E

THE NEW AUTOMATIC TOY. PROFESSOR ABBEY'S AGE AND

lion* handkerchief fllrtotlnnrfond hamoroO*eienrt card*, thn* they I

-i

OUR CHRISTMAS-BOX FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

Twtlv* Artlclei, cmtidlng ef Tq/t, Gatiut, and Puttie*. Prlc* bp malt, SO eta. Four Boxti/or SS.OO, pmtpaid.

8 in. (all, In.

WLDCJ ORA

with lUIr and Black Ey«, and on* with Carl/ Hair

nil Blus Kjr««, different styled ilrcim with each. &• a pattern fof llttl* oa«i to tnak* dreuei from.

An ornament for Mantlet, Whatnou, Window*, ami Rrlc-a-Sraet. It la beautifully •ograrad on thick cardboard. 8 In. tall, 6 in. wide, it la so perfect that It often taken for a real lire eat.

anew toy affording a detlirhtfnl and fascinating nentlme alike to

yllCH I iHWIUH lUmCi old and yoong, made from one piece of paper, and la Impoaalble for

any ono to make unlt» iintruded. Grandfather toning on hla kneo tbo babjr. By palling I airing, the head,arm*, body,and leg of tbe aid man move,and baby's alio. A Trrramutlnp toy for the children

TDIPV PftDrtQ Theae wonderful card* enable one to perform the moat a*tonUh-

fTIHOHflHWO Uflll I niUIV UHllUOe Ing metamorphoil* without detection with them, the Mlf.Mnw idJBt|c| card* you ahow all elgbt (pole, all ducee, all *pou, ate., etc. Profcator Ilemnan'a moet aatoolahlag performances revealed. Oivea ua all a chance to am bow ita done and tb* meant of doing It.

The greatoat mystery oat, 9100 was offered by the inventor to any on* who eotUil pot together, yet It ean be dona by htm In three minutes. The beat iiuxile yet Invented. Jn

nail,

conaiau of the alphabet

IIEttf IICMIAIiMAI QOAQQUnODCD

PHHOPnUrrCHe

HE SW1SS WARBLi MCMd-lilM T7S1STLE.

CHOICE YreeJ&M

thing to amuae and delight the whole

family circle. In ortkt to introduce the Onaat in the following

Notice is hereby given that I have taken tip a dark bay horse, seven or eiabt ears old, 15£ bands high and thin in lesh. I will offer the animal for sale at the public pound, Mayers House wagon yards, on Friday, Nov. 25th, 1881, on tween the hours of 10 A. H. or 4 P. M.

J. H. KIDD, City Marshal.

Try the St. Clair House.

RATES LOW FARE GOOD ROOMS NICE

Street can pan the door every few

atea.

XBAXS

body ml

1-fntertalnlng and amnatng at Partlei and Bocilia, enabling any one to tell the age of eaeh I one prrient, doable faced on back* ara dlraefartn*h Innocent

WIOIVIMM.

pa*

and also forty-four Agurea. la amusing and In*

Old folk* tickled and children delighted will jamp

«i* feet high. Ploa*«a the baby, aatonitbe* the oat.

A a ftllt a a

False sMoitaehai made of genuine hair. Can be put on or off inatantly. Lot* *f

fun at tbo aadden change.

BlDTRcTffWKTlK0) Lotto is a ftpaniih game and la very popular with th* people of 8pal vHlHE Ul HI I I tl« become a fashionable pastime In England, France, and America. It I* easily

game has been sold at forty cant*, but superior facilities f«r manufacturing enables us to add it to the Chi i*tinaa-HoX

T\e A rtUluln Our Chrlatmn* Ilnx vmildeiw» Two nollii r« longht frparatt at any tort. Ah tin btm bargain ei.cr ofertJL, tend at once. I'.ftaj* stamp* tuktn, addrt*t plainly, M. F. JOXF.8 JU CO.. P. O. Dux U030, D08T0N, JCait. A

cure as certain as day follows day by Or, J. A. Sher man's method,

these wishing proof should send 10 cents for his book, containing likenesses o' bad cases before and after cure, also endorsements of professional gentlemen, ministers, merchants farmers and others who have been cured. Trusses and ruptuie sooner or later affect the nervous and mental system, bring organic diseases, lmpotency, destroy energy and social desires, makingjroangold and ola useless. 'ffices,251 Broadway, New York, and 48 Milk street, Boston. Days for consultation, each week—New York, Mondays, Tuesdays and Saturdays Boston, Wednesdays, Thutsdays and Fridays.

Onaat in every home in vne uam wfcero It it not now vjiitor, we ran will «tnd THELITEItAftV OUE8T (th* price of whUh It 100 iths to all irao inll rand ua

SOK^min

Proprietors.

In, and baa understood

Tbta

It ha* twelve beautifully

fascinating, amu.lng, and very entertaining for young people.

and can be played liv two or more, not exceeding? twelve. rs. The gam* I* fascinating, amu.lng, and very entertaining

eta. in stamp*, to pay poetage on the paper

•y the 4 coetof thjtsadvertisementi anatoeachpereon vocal and Instn*mod pSMTMld

usual price orsbcct music uase. per piece. At mat price m» J) piece* would coet 14.00. SPECIAL OFFER. No. 2. We also offer to send the G«»«4 months to any one sending UJ 30 ct*.(ten 3-cent stamps), and will send free to eterjr robacribcr a nice new time-keeper tm In Oroide eaaea, witti clear glass crystal, and in good working order. Thousands of HII I I theae little time-keeper* have been aoid for $1 each,—bereyou have a chance to get IVI E la 1II one free. A fine plated chain for 20c. extra. Get seven ofyour friends to lubscnbe according to above offer*, send at the money, and we wllfaend

vou

more than so SteelPo-trait* of th" T.nfi .• of the White Honse. isoladinir a Sketch and Portrait of VR&. CAlt'lKI,l. Territory heinir rapidlv taken. Address

FORSHEE A McMAKIN, Cincinnati, £.

MARSHALS SALE.

a four montha trial robacrjptton and either or

AOEXT* ANTED for this the most interesting (wok «t IVAWlIlXfeTOTI UT ever fnblubed. A liutury of every ^dmialatration front Wu.blniiLoo u- (iarlr 1 a 1 1 0 or a is he

ever published. A liutury of every ^dmialatration from u- Ultra Contains much Personal ami Print* History never before publishes, liiuftrftu-l ilium OK THKan

White Hous'e

Coming Every Day. Almost every day A* H* Boegeman receives new goods from the eastern factories. Beside this he is hard at work with a large force manufacturing to order. Why then can't you get just what you want at his place? It is south Fourth.

Ferrt Rock^ouitn^?ar3r*

lafayette Road one mile north of Terre Haute, Ind. One thousand turkeys and five thoosaad chicKens wanted.

OBEBKWALT,

proprietor.