Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 7, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 April 1876 — Page 8
'I'nr. river is
The "W.
week.
T. T." club has r.o dance this
A I.AOY will please call for pocket ok left at the Cent Store.
THERE was but ONE prisoner station house this morning.
the
A. NEW roof is being placed 011 the Corinthian hall. The old one is of tar.
OLD Mexican dollars have been yankad from their resting places in the stocking heels of the land.
HAMILTON & HOWARD have the contract for building J. J. Cronin's new grocery in the east end.
DR. D. F. CHAPMAN, of Prairie City, !!!., sold a two year old hog in this market, weighing 086 pounds.
THE tramp list at station house is gradually beginning to tall otj as the nights get warmer and the inconvcnicnces of sleeping out grow less.
Tint GAZETTE yctrrday in speaking of fchp benefit given to Mr. Krone, of the P..-inner, at Turner Hail on Sunday evering. put down Mr. Hugo Duenweg instead of his brother Eugene, who really participated in the p'ay-
A WIDOW boarding attheTerre Haute li'juse and very prominent in society and a wealthy Major from Illinois were observed Saturday looking at some valuable south Fifth street residence property. Was it with a view to purchase?
nttFFALO SAMUK- ent through here :i.t Saturday again. He is working in t!:e interest of the lllack Hills, and has nisses over all the roads. He is not the fool that some take him for. He induced sixty persons to go out from Cmcin inti.
A 11 ANDSOME, printed docket, of the April term of the Vigo Circuit Court, was yesterday distributed among the ::,ir,bv H. II. Boudinot, Esq. The docket was gotten up at the job printing establishment of Hebb & Wigley, and i: a marvel of neatness rind good workman ship.
A cow, belonging to C. A. Fera, Esq turned up her toes and died 011 Sunday -t, 011 the vacant lot at the corner of Main and Seventh. This is the second cow belonging to Mr. Fera which has died on the same spot within a year. It r.-.r.st be a rather unhealthy locality for co-.vs.
A 77UMDEK of east end gentlemen, with due appreciation for the might and power of "we, the undersigned," are getting up a petition to a colored man, with j»n enormous swelling under his car, to consent to be a candidate. They think I!. :t, if tapped, he would run well.
R•',(.)
GREAT is its rage over the redisricting of the city, probably, that the Indianapolis Journal of this morning is isr.tually pink in the face. We. do not re member ever having seen a paper take a r.ma'.l matter so seriously or show its findings so plainly.
NOTICE elsewhere the advertisement the sale of household goyds belonging to Mr. Micheai Groverman. by auctioneer W. A, Slyan. Mi'- (irovennan has concluded to give up housekeeping, and will hc r.setorth take up his abode at the hotel Tcrre Haute. The sale will afford a rare chance for purchases.
MR. W. S. RYCIC has returned from tnc East with unusually bouyant spirits. He never saw goods cheaper, and in consequence bought largely, while his line of staple domestics is as lull as ever, and the goods as cheap, the especial tiling noticen!!e in the new stock is the careful selection of fine goods. The Buckeye .bears Use reputation in this community of never :ving sold a bad yard of fabric of any description, and this reputation ot th* goods now on the counters, it certainly ntends to maintain.
DANCES.
There are plenty of them ahead. Gen. Sickfords programme reads about as follows
To-night at the Cincinnati House, a private dance given by the proprietor.
To-morrow night the "L. M. club.'" (Laboring Men's club) at Turner Hall. Thursday evening he goes to Vinccnnes to furnish music at the La Plant House, for a dance to take place there.
On Friday night the Terpsichorean club gives a dance. On Monday evening he will close the season with a grand reception at his ball a which all of the members of both his c'nsses will be invited. In the early part r'-xl moftth he will go East to dance J.j the light of the moon.
._
CAPTAIN BO(rAR 1»U S.
Indianapolis tfoes ns one Better p.nd WinJet the Captain ami his man Priec.
For several days Mr. Wall Sibley has l.j^n in correspondence with Capt. A. H. F.oga-dus who is now at his home, in Klkhart 111. shooting snipes with his English chum and rival, Price, in-regard to A contest between the two at the fairgrounds here. The captain expressed a »refereace to Terre Haute over Indianapolis provided Terre Haute would do as well bv him as the capital city. Mr. Sible, therefore telegraphed him yesterday this oft'eJ:
The Prairie City Club would agree to pr.v the captain $100, furnish all the birds, and give him the g5te money if he would come on next Friday week.
Late yesterday afternoon the following answer was received "Have already set match at Indianap cl:s. Sorry can't come.
deavor to
A. II. BOGARDUS.
This settled the matter. While it is greatly to be regretted the club will en
get over the effects of the dis
appointment by having a match ot their own soon. Letters are being constantly received by Mr. Sibley from bird dealers, offering the pigeons. Wild pigeons are now sell ing, in Chicago, at 20cents apiece
THE advertising ag^entof Allen
3
New
York Spectacular Combination are at tne Terre Haute House-—[Journal. ,v
He are! Well, by Jove!
TEBRE HAUTE CHURCH INTKItJvSTS.
By Pro Bono Publico.
Symmetrical growth is the ideal state which is desirable to be reached by all who are interested in the prosperity of TeJre Haute.
The city is growing, but is that growth symmetrical Is it not a fact that our church interests are behind There is not a house of religious worship in the city according to the modern style of church architecture. Strangers, some of whom are seeking new homes, notice this, and this fact keeps some of the most desirable persons and families from permanently locating in this beautiful place. Church buildings are an index to the actual religious status of a community. We have some commodious and respectable sanctuaries, but there is not one that advertises a first class, enterprising, liberal and progressive congregation. If we iiave such a congregation, and such a people, which I do not doubt, our church architecture misrepresents them.
To do ourselves justice, we ought to have, as quickly as possible, a few church buildings in the most approved modern style. These need not be very costly.
One of these model buildings ought to be located somewhere in the vicinity of the old female college on Fifth or Sixth street. It is a fact that there is no church south of Asbury toi\ccommodate a white, English speaking population. Here is a population of several thousand, embracing a fair share of the wealth and culture of the city, without a convenient place of orship. This fact ought to stimulate the citizens of the south end to an immediate, earnest determined effort to commence the work of church building. In this locality are school buildings with all modern rppliances, and palatial residences which are an honor to the city, but not one solitary church for the worship of the living God. Men of wealth ought to sec this and remedy the want without delay. There is a congregation now worshipping in St. Agnes hall that very much needs a house of worship. This society is doing good. It maintains a flourishing Sabbath school, and Jias many elements of usefulness, but the members have not the monetary ability to build. In a pecuniary sense a majority of them are poor. They ought to he encouraged in their commendable work and one powerful pastor of encouragement would be financial assistance to build. It is to be hoped that for the honor of our city, and for the glory of God, the citizens who are located in the vicinity will ignore denominational proclivities, and all distinctions of caste, or creed, and unitedly associate themselves in the laudable work of building a church which shall meet the pressing religious wants of this beautiful part of Tcrre Haute.
The writer is not in favor of extravagance in show church artitccture, but is it: this particular case advocating the law of harmonious development in the growth of the city. It is a law that cannot be ignored without damaging the cause which is the real basis of all personal progress. Seeing we have many pleasant houses, and costly buildings in modern taste and style to aconjmodate our educational, business, and even our amusement interests, we' must have corresponding church improvements, or subject ourselves to inevitable loss, whore we can least afford to lose. Are there not men of wealth who will-take an interest in this subject, It is earnestly commended to the thoughtful consideration of all.who arc identified with the interests of this city.
Y. MTcrAriTEMS.
The V. M. C. A. will hold.the following services thi^_ week Prayer meeting in the rooms on Tuesday and Saturday evenings.
Cottage prayer meeting at Mrs. Allen's, on Ohio street, near the river. Gospel Meetings on Thursday evening in the Second street Mission chapel, and
Sugar Grove Chapel, on Friday evening. Noonday meetings in the rooms dally, rom 12 to 12 :~,o o'clock.
During the past month the association has held, and assisted in fifty-four meetings in the interest of the cause.
Nearly three hundred persons visited the reading rooms. During the month of March. persons have visited the Cleveland way Branch of Y. M. C. A.
have
Rail-
Suggestive to Terre Hauteans! A Boston man, Mr. J. Sullivan Warren deceased, has bequeathed 12,000 dollars to the Y. M. C. A. of that city.
Something of that sort for Terre Haute would unabfe the association to 'accomplish the work they want to do. When every dollar has to be tearfully parted with it is impossible to "devise liberal tilings." Some of our« citizens here said lei us see you succeed, and then we will help ycu." Now is the time we need your help
The avergae cost of each new member added to the churches of Indiana during the past few months, through the efforts of the State Committee has bean from 25 to 30 cents. Terre Haute received about sixty members and has not contributed a dollar toward the support of the State Committees. We cannot prosecute this work without money.
A letter from Logansport informs us that the work is progressing in that city. Such glorious results have attended the cottage meetings held there that the brethren are organizing new ones in different parts of the city.
Dr. Munhall addressed the Chiacgo association and citizens in Farewell hall or. last Sunday evening. The Chicago brethren have just celebrated their iSth birth day in a session of meetings held in Farewell hall on Friday, Saturday and Sunday last. These meetings were addressed by J. V. Farewell and many prominent Y. M. C. A. workers.
About 20 persons were at the cottage meeting on Ohio street last evening. One young lady professed conversion. More of these profitable and signally blessed meetings will be organized as fast as practicable.
MR. B. ERLICH, of the Western Bazaar whose brief notices appears
here on as correct principles as any merchant opening in this city in ten years. There has been no attempt at show which he cannot maintain no boasting done beyoud the merits of the house no promises made which he, is not able to fulfills T-*
IF. you went old papers to lay under your carpets when you lay them down this spring you can get them at the GAZETTE office. a.
1
f*-
COURTHOUSE ECHOES.
THE GRAND qUESTION.
The decision of Judge John T. Scott setting aside the indictment against Alex Cauthorn, on the ground that the grand jury which found the indictment was an illegal body, has created a great deal of comment in legal circles.
Judge long had already decided that the grand jury, and consequently its acts Were legal.
The law upon which Judge Scott based his decision was passed by the last legislature.
It provided that the grand jury of each county should consist of six jurors, selected by the county board on the first Monday in March of each year. This law was passed in March, 187^, and, by a proclamation of the Governor, went into effect in August of the same year. The grand juries had already been selected to serve until March, 1876, and although this law took effect in August, 1875, it was a matter of impossibility that it could go into active operation until March 1876, since one section of the law proTides that the grand jury shall be selected on the first Monday in March. As the first Monday in March, 1875 was a thing of the past when this law was enacted, the natural conclusion was, that the law could not go into operation until the first Monday in March. 1876.
The supreme court has so decided on two separate occasions. A transcript ot one these decisions is now in the possession of Judge Long. Prosecutor el ley will carry the question to the supreme court immediately.
MAYORS COURT.
Patrick Goodwin, drunk and disorderly, Seven dollars and twenty cents. Paid. Martin v. Hall, drunk and disorderly, eight dollars and thirty cents. Paid.
Frank Lamount, using abusive language, six dollars ifnd forty-five cents stayed.
CRIMINAL COURT.
The trial ofThcodore Dolle for the murder of Thos. Ilaggcrt is in progress before Judge Scott and a jury.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Edward J. Kcplinger, to Alexander Akins, lots 6 and 7, Mack & Greiner's addition $1,600.
J. A. Wilson, toGreincr & Royse, lots and 10, M. M. Joab's subdivision, for $1,200.'
James Bolton, to Jacob llaylor, southwest quarter of southwest quarter, section 20, and the northeast corner of the south half of the sontheast quarter, section 10, Fayette township $1,100.
Henry C. Jordon, administrator, to Wm. O. Collins. 20 acres in the southeast corner of the northwest quarter of section 9, Honey Creek. $2,525.
Elijah Dean to Margaret J. Dean, one acre in the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 4, Riley, $135.
Wm. Lowe to same, 3 acre? in the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter, section 4. Riley $100.
A. B. Welch to Ellen Welch, 20 acres in the east half of the northwest quarter of section 35, Pierson. $420.
Ellen Welch et al to A. B. Welch, acres off the north side of the east half of the northeast quarter, section 35, in Pierson for $420.
Same to Nancy A. Welch, 20 acres in the east half of the northeast quarter, section 35 in Pierson for $420.
Geo. C. Duy to J. J. Cummins, lot 27, rover's sub, 1, in out-lot 67 for $450. Joseph Fisher to Bridget Green, part of lot 109, Rose's sub 44 and 2 for $900.
G. W. Carico, SheriTf, to Wm. B. Tuell, lot 4 in Tuell & J'ssub division. $610.39.
Adam C. Mattox, to Flora A. Overholtz, lot 3 in Mattox second subdivision $2,106.
Francis C. Crawford to Wm. B. Tuell out lot 8 sub out lot 48 $6,3000. Vigo Circuit Court to Sophia Owen et al 150 acres in side, quarter, sec 33 Honey Creek. Partition.
Ira C. Smith to Marv E. Chase south half of lot 3. in Britton's subdivision for $250
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
E. Stark to Sarah E. Elliott. Jos. D. Strout to Maggie D. Hyde.
ON Sunday last Mr. John S. Jordon and a party of gentleman feeling inclined to av little innocent amusement in the way of angling, went over towards Staunton to follow the bent of their minds. The bank they selected from which to drop their lines was very steep and the ground proved to be soft, (either this or the pressure brought to bear was too great), and as a result of the universal law of gravity some of them dropped into the water below, and not being able to swim, were powerless to get out. They P.loated asound snorting like porpusses until taken up bv a party with a skiff. The fishers, it is rumored, at the end of their amusing adventure bought a string of cat of Mr. Hussev and came to town.
A STUNNER.
arisen street.
A knotty question in law has among the wise ones of Wall For instance:
A. makes addition of lands to the corporate limits of the city of Terre Haute, lie records his plat and signs the record, dedicating the street and alley ways of the said addition to the city forever. A.'s wife is not consulted in the matter, and does not sign the instrument of transfer. Can the wife recover her one-third interest in the land covered by those streets and alley ways? Answer, oh, ye disciples of Blackstone. g-
CONCATENATION OF DISASTERS. Mr. John D. Bell, of the Auditor's offiice, found a good many tilings to engage his mind on Moadap, all about the same time. Mrs. Bell, who is in delicate health, was suddenly seized with bleeding else-!at the yeungest son had one of
and the eldest son split his thumb with a dental instrument. Mrs. Bell is much better at present.—[Express. 1
WORK on the improvements at Lee Bros., was prosecuted far into the night last evening.
THE tax duplicates have been over_by the County Treasurer to the Auditor.
TOUTS' BAND.
The Hew Uniforms and Organization. Last night the members of Tout's band held a business meeting. In all except minor details, they have decided on the style of the new uniforms. The suits will be here in a day or two for their inspection. They are from the furnishing house ot M. Slater, New York, and may be described as follows:
The coats will be of navy blue en custume militaire. They will be cutaways, trimmed with gold and buff, with "slashing" on the sleeves and handsome epaulets surmounting the shoulder?. In front, the coats will be double breasted, buttoned closely up, and ribbed with bands of gold trimming. The pantaloons will be the same color as coat, and will be striped with buff. It was at first designed to have the pants lighter, as in large cities, but since the greater dust here and in surrounding towns would render them too easy to soil, this idea has been given up.
The eleven suits will cost about six liurdred and fifty dollars. TIIEIJAND brass band and posit-
Follows the meadBrs of the in their regular{|H^p- of rank ion.
Harry Owen. 1st E Flat J. S. Tout. 1st 1^ Flat. H. II. IIovey.2nd E Flat. S. Williamson. 1st E Flat, Alto H. Cook. 2nd E Flat, Alto. T. M. McKennan, 1st Flat Tenor. P. Smith, 2nd B. Flat Tenor. F. Owen. Baritone. George M. Fall. E. I'iat, Tuba. John! D. Weaver, snare drummer. S. Himmelbauer, Bass drummer and cymbal player.
OUR COUNTRY COUSINS.
What the industrious Granger is Doing.
A Lively Scene of Labor in Country.
the
People who have been out in the country within the past few days bear eloquent testimony to the labors Our rural cousins are doing. Men, women and children everybody, able to 'eat, is up and at work, rising long before the lark has stopped snoozing and keeping at it until the moon is high in the heavens. The farms present a most animated appearance. The old stocks and stumps and trash arc being cleaned off with a vim, and every horse able to walk is harnessed to a plow and is hard at work. Hercules cleaning out the Augean sta bles: Aeneas packing his "duds'' from burning Troy Romulus building his newly founded city Puritans fighting Johnnie Bull at Bunker Hill Yanks whipping Rebs at Lookout mountain or the chairman keeping order at the democratic convention, or the editors of he Mail at a free lunch, never were busyer, never had their hands more full of urgent bitsines than have these farmers on the bright shining days which old Pnobs is now granting us.
If business is. therefore, a little dull, in consequence of these honest, hard working cash paying customers, being temporarily prevented from coming to town, can we not stand it Does it not anger pros pcrity in the future
The trifling loss now will be amply made up in the fall. Should it rain now we might have a little more business for the next four weeks, but none next season. Let merchants and others look at this matter cheerfully. In three or four weeks, the early work will be over, and trade will be active.
The prospects, so the GAZETTE is reliable informed, for excellent crops is as good as could be desired. None' ot the small fruit is killed and but little of the large fruit, remarkable as this may seem, when the heavy freezes in the early part of April are remembered. meromTtems.
Merom, April 24.
On the evening of the 15th. in the Franklin Hall, A. A. Homes delivered a short address on Hon. O. P. Morton.
President Smith went to the southern part of the State on the 13th, and returned on the 16th inst
Farmers are preparing to plant corn. There is not much oats sowed through here.
A. M. Davidson, of Evansville, his degree at the close of the year. The Kems mansion, now owned byPresident Smith, is being refitted, and will, when furnish jd, make a nice home for the new President.
L. S. Gordon,, Esq.. of Robinson, 111. was in town yesterday.
'•The Fruits of the Wine cup," the new and popular play, was played almost to perfection, by select members of the Franklin society, last Saturday evening.
DOUGLAS ST. JOHN.
THE dismantling of the Terre Haute house outer rooms to make way for the improvements, shows how honestly houses were built in 1840. It is said that there are enough brick in it to build two hotels of its kind, and its Jpng service without repair, attests the truth of the assertion.—Express.
The house, is run on the same liberal principle of its architect.
A: VERY ANCIENT BII.L OF LADING. —Lewis M. Cole, of Baltimore, General Ticket Agent of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, has in his possession a bill lading dated at liverpool, July 5, 1773- The bill is for ten bales of wooien, ^shipped by the grace of God upon the good ship called the icily, whereof James Hornby is master, under God, for the present voyage, and now riding at anchor in Mersey, and by God's grace bound for Baltimore." The goods were to be delivered at the "customs quay," to "Cary and Somerville, or their assigns, he or they paying freight for said goods at fifty shillings sterling per ton of forty feet, with primage and average accustomed." It concludes: "And so God send the good 6hip to he[ desired haven. Amen." The "ten bales of jwoolens" measured 533 feet feet 1 inch, as ncflbd in the margin, and the freight and primage amounted to €34 18s 7d.
A. 'At*
DENXISOX DARLINGS. DENNISON, III., April 27,1S76. All quiet at present. John Newell lias moved to Richland crossing to-day.
A MONSTROUS CAT risll.
Our community has been in .1 state of excitement over the discovery of an enormous fish in the mill pond at this place. It was first seen by Mr. C. A. Witt, who is a reliable man. and entitled to belief. He had a distinct view of it, and says it must be at least six feet long, and will probably weigh 164 pounds. It has succeeded so far in breaking the strongest hooks and lines, but a plan for its capture has been devised bv Messrs Cole and S. Buckingham, and Mr. John Dow, a blacksmith, is making gigs for that purpose. There are many theories about how it got in its present location. Manv contend that it must have been dropped by a water spout, as the pond is of recent construction.
G. K. Newell, and John Dowk too a trip out to Clark Centre last week for the purpose of hunting wild turkeys, but they made a failure of it.
Mr. Connover is very sick at present.
John Brennernan, of Nuttawa. is here on a visit. I le is 011 the sick list.
Marion Rollings moved into Mr. Brown's house last Monday.
John Tinker and his wife have parted.
A word to young men—if you will waltz, and wish to do it in the highest stvle of the an. do it thusly Place your left arm around her waist, about two inches above her pinback, throw your right arm under her left fin, then stick your nose in her left ear, and whirl. Do this, and you have got the thing down to a fineness.
A shower of goose eggs fell in our cit the other day. They came from a flock of wild geese, which became bewildered in a storm, and were unable to reach their usual laying placc.
C. M. Jamas has hauled the biggist load of wood to this place last wee.k with two horses. It was a perfect show.
MR. LOVELL'S HORSE.
A Curious Case of Animal Eccentricity.
From the I'liiiatK.jiliiii Rulli'l 1:1. Mr. Lovcll sends the following narrative to us for publication. We do .not vouch for its truth, but Mr. Lovell's address will be furnished to any reader who wishes to put him under oath:
Last summer I bought a horse. He was warranted sound and kind in harness, but I discovered that it was a
very
poor kind. He had an rresistible propensity to back. He seemed to be impressed with a conviction that nature had put his hind legs in front, and that he could see with his tail, and whenever I attempted to start him he always proceeded stern foremost, until I whipped him savagely, and then he would go in a proper manner, but suddenly, and with the air of a horse who had a conviction that there was a lunatic in the carriage who didn't know what he was about. One day, while we were comiug down street, this theory became so strong that he suddenly stoopped and backed the carriage through the plate-glass window of Mackcy.s dru^-store. After that I always hitched lnm up with liis head toward the carriage, and then he seemed to feel better contented, only sometimes he became too sociable, and used to put his head over the dasher and try to chew my legs or to eat up the lap-cover
Besides, the peculiar arrangemont of the animal excited unpleasent remark when I drove out, and when I wanted to stop, and would hitch him by the tail to a post, he had a very disagrceabb way of reahing out with his hind legs, and sweep ing the sidewalk whenever he saw anybody that he felt as if he would like to kick. llew-as not much of a saddle horse not that he would attempt to throw hirider, but whenever a saddle was put on him it made his bnck itch, and he would always insist upon rubbing it against the first tree or fence or corner of a house thet he came to, and if he could bark the rider's leg he seemed to be better contented. The last time I rode him was upon the dav of Aleck I'unger's wedding. I had on my' best suit, and on the way to the festival there was a creek to be ford ed. When the horse got into the middle of it he took a drink, and then looked around at the scenery. Then he took another drink, and gazed again at the prospect. Then he suddenly felt tired, and lay down in the water. By the time he was sufficiently rested I was ready to go home
The next day he was taken sick. My hired man said it was the epizooty, and he mixed him up some turpentine in a bucket of warm feed. That night the horse had spasms, and Ricked four of the best boards out of the side of the stable. Jones said that horse hadn't the epizooty-, but the botts, and that the turpentine ought to have been rubbed on the outside of him, instead of going into his stomach. So we rubbed him with turpentine, and next morning he hadn't a hair on his body.
Col. Smith told me that if I wanted to know what really ailed that horse, he would tell me. It was glanders, and if he wasn't bled he would die. So the Colon el bled him for me. We took away a tubful, and the horse thinned down so that his ribs made him look as if he had swallowed a hoop skirt. It made him look hungry, too, for that night he ate the feed-box, a breeching-strap, and two trace-chains.
Then I sent for the liorse doctor, and he said there was nothing the matter with the horse but heaves, and he left some medicine "to patch up his wind." The result was that the horse coughed for two days as if he had gone into a galloping consumption, and between two of the coughs he kicked the hired man through the partition, and bit our black-and-tan terrier in half.
I thought perhaps a little exercise might improve his health, so I drove him out one day, and he proceeded in such a peculiar manner tnat I was afraid that he might suddenly come apart and fall to pieces. When we reached the top of the White House hill, which is very steep by the side of the road, he stopped, gave a sort of shudder, coughed a couple of times, kicked a fly off his near shoulder with his hind leg, and then laid down and calmly rolled over the bank. I got out of the carriage before he fell, and I watphed him pitch clear down to the valley beneath, with the vehicle dragging after him, When we got to him he was dead,
and the man at the farm-house close hy said he had the blind staggers. 1 I sold him for eight dollars to a manj who wanted to make, him up into knife-j handles, suspender-buttons, and glue and, since then, when we have wanted to! take a ride we have walked. The next time I atttempt to buy a horse I will geti a mule.
Estray-Notice.
TAKI.N
I 1'—Hy Henry Tlowman of Harri.son Township, Vigo County, Intl., on March, SO 1S78. "One |earl ml cow with lonir slim horns.appnranttyjblin.l in the left eye" about six years old ami appraise*! at Twotitv" dollars liefore me 1'. MoC.irtv .1. l».
MARTIN IlOf.UNUEK Clerk.
NOTICE
Is hereby Riven to A. I». Oickov, A. J. Thompson. II. K, Mclntvre aiulall other parties interested—Un-' known. That the undersigned will, on the 2Tth day of May, A, 1. 1876, sell to the highest bidder for cash, oao wagon, for the purpose of pay in if storajfe nnfrenairsonthe same, accrued on and before Oct, 1st, liffs with additional storage slni
Burlington Cedar Rapids Minnesota Ry.
1
in all amounting to $ 150. lirito.vxot Mir.r.in&N*.
"W
ROUTE
3 TRAINS DAILY
Leave Danville as follows:
10:-30 A- M..w
nection via lllooiuington for Springflelt Jacksonville, 111., I/Ouisiana aud Muxici Mo*, Kansas Citv, Atchison, St. Joseph. I)en ver, and all points west of the Missouri riv er, via Hannibal with M. K. & T. Hy., fu Moberlv, Ft. Scott and Parsons, and vi Itlooinington for El Paso, Mcndota, I)n bnque and points in Northern Illinois an Iowa. Through Sleeper and Coarh Bloom insrton ami Quincy to Kansas City, an Uloomington toDulnuiue.
10:45 IF. M.»E£,r* 10:4.*
next evening, but out- niirlit on I TIC!* HOI KS 111 advance of iTny oth, line. This train makes direct connection vi CJalesburg, Iturlingtou, or Ottuunva fc Pes Moines, Marshalltown. Cedar Rnjiit and all points in Iowa and the Northwest. pri,LOTAH KLKGPER to (iaicsbu. and ISurlingtoa and COAt'H to Hair burg.
This train also makes direct connccti' Via Galesbuvg to (Juincy, Kansas City, A chison, St. Joseph, Leavenworth and all ii terniediate points, and via Hannibal for S dalia, Fort Scott. Parsons anil all points Telas.
PMLitlAS SI.EEPER to Caleslm and Hannibal to Houston, and THflOIJCi COACH to lialesburg.
raach
8:08 A. M.rS
... Mian
and Davenport at noon, one train in a vance of any other. This train also co nects via Hurington and Hock Island for points in IOW A, NEHKASKA, and CAI KOHFIA. This train makes direct, conni tion via Illoowington for EI Paso, Meniloi Dubuque and all points in northern Illini and Iowa.
This train has PARLOR CAMS, wi State Rooms and Reclining Chairs to Peoi anil IIOCK ISLAMD aud PI LLillJ SLEEPERS,(Jalesburg and Rock Isla to Omaha, connecting direct with Throu lee ier Omaha to San Francisco,
THE MOST POPULAR
I
NORTH & SOXTT1 LINE.
IN IOWA
THE
PASSENGER TRAINS
EACH WAY DAILY. (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED),
Connecting with Trains from the South and West al
BURLINGTON.
Accommodation
(lOINfi :()I!T8:in 7:4
r,
2SJ0
Palace sleeping cjirs. owned and open by this line, nceo'nipiuty all night tram*. CONNECTIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS
At Columbus Junction with _Chirag. Southwestern Railway for Washington a
At Nicholos, with Muscatine Division C. it. & M. for Muscatine, At West Liberty, with Chicago, Rock land & Pacific Roil road, for Iowa City, Moines anil Davenport.
At Cedar Rapids, with Milwaukee 1)1 ion of II. C. A M. for Indedenik'nce, Cnion, Postvilleand MeOregar: with ago & Northwestern Kailioal. or Oni f.uncil Bluffs and Chicago, and Dunbu
At Waterloo and Cedar Falls, with II ois Central Railroad for independence, Dodge. Dubuque and Sieux lty.
At Austin, with Milwaukee & St. Railway for all points in Minnesota. •\t St. Paul, for all points on Northern cillc Railway the great Lake Superior triuii, and all points Nortn anil Northwc
E. F. WINS LOW, Oen'I iilaaajr C. J. IVES, Uen'l Pass. A T'k't Ag't Ccdor ilnfifds, Ii
Th Enemy of Disease
The Foe of
TO yi.iX AlfD BEAST* V'*#
is the Grand Old
MUSTANG IN IM EN
Which has stood the test of to years. There is no sore it will net heal, no I ne*s it will not cure, no ache no pain afflicts the human body, or domestic, a hat does not yield to its magic tone bottle costing 25c, 50c,.or *1, ha* often he life of a linman being, ancestor fie and usefulness many a valuable no
A Card to the Suffei
The
writer will cheerfully send, fr hharee to all who desire it, a simple
for
tfe care of Nervous Delility. £rem Decay, Seminal Weakness, and all tors x^rvous Affectioni. He hopes every an wflVtry this remedy, as ft will cost nothing, and may prove an inesti
Oi Niagara Street, Buffalo,
3._Persons suffering with Inci Consumption, Catarrh* Bronchitis, or hroat or lung affection, will find sure cure.
SI BUYS.^1™?"SS3?«f,?«SA S.
Goods, STfelN'S »1 Store, 10o street, Chicago. Send for desenptne 1