Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 September 1876 — Page 8

®7/c

THE Steamer, the river tr.-clav

Centennial went dow

TIIEKE are 34 Norma! tiiis year.

new students at the

AN old man named Oscar McNab. was seriously hurt by a brick yesterday The missile was thrown by a horseman in the procession.

THE Rolling mills are employing lull force of men, and running to their greatest capacity. Some very large orders and being filled.

ABOUT seventy or eighty persons will take in the Centennial excursion. Most of them have already been mentioned in the personal department of this paper

15. F. MASTEX is fitting up two more coal shafts one is the old one that was burned, and one is new. The Eagle foundry isgcttiii out the necessary ehincrv.

Doss T. 11. stand for Terre Haute, or for Tilden and Hendricks? T. H. stands for Terre Haute, arid Ters Haute for Tilden and Hendricks.

TERRE HAUTE was cramfull of nevvstyiper reporters yesterday. In addition to the list given last night, L. G. Yeargin Eastern Illinois correspondent Chicago Times, should have been named.

I'.oATiNG on the river was indulged in very extensively yesterday, a great many going out for short excursions up and down the stream. All of Commodore Twaddle's boats were out, making quite a gay time.

Rockvillians Left.

A number of the Rockville people were left here last night Thcv raised a terrible row at the depot and final! the tra:n was telegraphed for and backed back for them from Rosedale and took them on. They got off at 1 o'clock.

On Saturday afternoon bids were offered as follows Tor building the pest house: T. li. Snap Geo. Ilaslctt James Lang Joseph I'eriu-y Jesse Robertson John F. hompson Hiram Ilaynes DreusicUe Hirzel James ll jok

Mr. Hook having figured his down the closed, vva-i awarded the contract.

Fishing Extraordinary.

A certain well known blacksmith of this citv has of late had so much success in ensnaring the members of the finny

tribe

that the subject fills his thoughts waking or sleeping. A few nights ago

while in

a somnolent condition, he got

up and seeing his mothers clothes line out in the yard mistook it for a "trot line" and proceeded to tasten hooks to it.

He tlu-n killed a chicken and baited the line as it hung from tree to tree and watched all night for fish. He wanted some fish to Fry.

AT the Fairbanks*^ Ilulmnn distillery they arc now running the slops into the Wabash, having at present no stock to consume it.

There is an unfounded rumor that the Republican campaign committee intend using this refuse for electioneering purposes.

We are authorized to say that the committee considers it too clean for their use

PERSONS owning property in the south Fifth, Sixth, Six and a half and Seventh streets which as was seen in the fire of the 28th is entirely without protection from fire, owing to the failure of the water works company to extend mains far enough south, are requested to call at this office and put their names to a petition to the council to order these mains extended.

The task of presenting the petition in person to everyone is very great and it will be an acommodation if all interested kill promptly call.

Another Hamburg Affair.

Senator Morton should come to Terre Haute. Another atrocity worse

fhan

the murder of negroes at Hamburg has come to light. Unfortunately the agress©r is this time a Republican, which may, when we come to think of it, spoil all interest in it to Morton.

As the story goes, a leading boot and shoe man discovered a darkey smoking in unpleasant proximity to his rear premises and ordered him oft. The darkey declined to do this using some language which the gentleman estimated insulting, ile then pitched in and kicked the darkey and an engagement short but sanguinary ensued.

BUT one circus has visited Terre Haute thus far this season.

MOBIUARY REP OR.

The following is the list of interments in the city cemetarv since the last report: August 13, M." Swinehardt, bilious fever. iS, child of J. Fisher, 11 mo.iths, summer complaint. 18, infantofJ.C. Combs, whooping cough. 19, child of— Buhaelt, 11 mo, whooping cough. u), John Gillispie, 1 yr, 2 mo, summer complaint. 4 20, George Shearer, 38 yrs, killed on railroad. 2t, Joseph Glover, 4 mo, imperfect circulation. 25, Charles Rau, 14 mo, ijdays, summer complaint. 25, child of Septer Pati Ick 4 yrs, diptheria. 26, J. P- Freedmore, 36 yrs, consumption. 26, Infant of L. F. Perdue, still born. 27, Frank Cookerly, 18 yrs, typhoid fever. 27, Infant S. T. Leavel, 10 days, spasms. 27, Charles scrofula. 27t Mrs. L. Walker, 66 years, conjestion. 28, child of John McMimmy 3 yrs, 7 mo, conjestion. 29, Jesse Hendricks, 32 yrs, con sumption. 29, child of Wm. Feilderman, 4 yrs, 6 mo, congestion,

'.3,W

I!

Swinehardt, S mo

Their Grand Eflbrt is Hot the Complete Success Hoped for.

A Tliiu Procession C0111par Even with that of the Independents.

Gen. Harrisson in Speech .Studiously Avoids the Financial Question.

It is here. The

$5»375 °o 4,(KO OO 4,968 92

5,511 OO 5,55

00

5,122 00 4,878 00 5,710 OO 4,750 OO

his

He States that if Tilden were on an Indiana Qtate ticket his Name Would

Have to be Removed.

Which is a Pretty Severe cut at Gotlieb Orth, who was Removed to Make room for Harrison.

5th

of September has

at rived at last. It is the day on which the Republicans have promised so long that a procession of imposing length and myrmidon number would pass along our streets. The columns were to represent a triumphal march. The whole coun'v will turn out and line the streets as nevjr were the ancient thoroughpasses of Rome crowded when Pompev or C:csar returned with trophies ot bloody fights.

That it is a success, is sure. That it 'rievou::ly falls short of llie success expected is "also most certain. The delega tions have been slow in getting here, and they have not been large in numbers. Still the procession has been large and imposing, and the crowds though not as extensive as on circus day, have not been small in number.

It must be admitted,as far as the Rcpuo licans are concerned, that though we are a race of politicians teaching our children with their primal breath to list Hayes ®r Tilden and Hendricks, we are not more of politicians than circus-goes.

The prenarations have been extensive but devolving almost entirely on one man, postmaster N'.ckolas Filbeck has been a little defective. At noon from the open square near the Terre Haute House a national salute of thirty eight guns were fired. From that time until 1 ijO at which hour the procession started on it's line of march, the aids of Marshall Wood were riding furiously over town collecting the gathering clans as they arrived from the country.

Nearly all of the stores in town have been nicelv decorated honor of the occasion. Gen. Harrison, who has been the

guest

of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. A. Ross,

arrived from the east last night. Owing to the fact that he must speak to-morrow at Rockport, he was compelled to leave at 4 o'clock sharp.

The Procession.

The rendezvous appointed was at the court-house square where C. O. Wood and his four aide de camps, R. Cf. Shaffer, M. N. Dial, Ben. Hudnut and Jay Keyes,awaited them. The head of the column presented a very handsome and quite martial appearance." The horses capered and pranced in appropriate style,and were checked by their riders in right horseman like manner. Owing to the fact that so many of the Hayes Guards are clerks who cannot leave their places of business in the day time, the Guard which followed immediately after Tout's uniformed band, represented but 73 persons.Their march was almost perfection.

In their rear came the Fort Harrison Guards in exactly the same number, sev-enty-three.

These were supported in the rear flank by abattallion of Danville Artillery, looking very inoffensive.

Next came the carriages intended for the speakers. The Rockville band came next followed by the Rockville Hayes guards, 125 strong, in whose rear came about 20 negroes, wearing a very peculiar uniform. The procession thus" far, numbering not over 300, entirely met expectation in appearance, though it was sadly wanting in the hoped for number.

The rest ot the procession came on the following order. Lost creek, horseman about 40.

Sugar Creek, kept to-gether by Webb Casto, about 15. Prairieton, 12.

Honey Creek with band, 50. Riley, about 25. Otter Creek, colored delegation, 20. Colored band. Pierson township, not counted. The delegation from this township was the only one that attempted any fun.

They had a wagon load of hounds bearing the banner "'McLean and Davis respectfully requested to join in th# hunt.

Following this came a number of wagons containing men women and children

THE SPEAKING

Did not commence until near half past two. On the stand were the -'silver greys' spoke of by the newspapers and a large corps of reporters.

Miss

Laura Ream of the Commercial.

Mr. Crapse of the N. Y. Times, Mr. Nickols ef the Indiana Journal, Mr. Taylor of the St Louis

Globe-Democrat

and the represen­

tatives of the Terre Haute papers. Col. R. W. Thompson called the meeting to order.

He said. You cannot fail to observe that it is almost impossible for a speaker to make himself heard unless perfect silence is maintained. He announced that the exercises would open with a song by the Glee Club, which would remind all of the days of Tippecanoe and Tyler, too.

The song elicited much applause. It contained a base solo, finely rendered by Mr. Warren Davis. Col. Thompson then stated that beside the old grey hairs upon the stand, there was many on the ground who voted for William

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

Harrison. It is but fitting that his grand son should be introduced here. ,4 REMARKS OF GEN. HARRISON.

MR. PRESIDENT, LADIES AD GENTLEMAN—I greatly regret tne iaci, rather on my own account than yours that my voice prevents me from addressing you as I could wish.

The fact that I am to speak in Rockport, Indiana, to-morrow, which will compel me to leave here at 4 o'clock, is also a source of regret to me. This I regret, not on your account, because I have not vanity enough to suppose that I can tell vou anything new, but 011 my own account. But though I cannot hope to convey any new thoughts to you, I am still able to tell you something of a

partv

that has no object in concealing its origin o'r design. I take pleasure in stating that my first vote was cast for the Republican party, and that all the bal'ots I have cast since have been for the same party. It was left for the Republican party to take hold of fundamental questions to grapple with questions that involved the freedom of a race to contend with financial questions greater and mora intricate than were ever before presented to a party. Our adversaries have little in the past that they can review with pleasure, and so they are anxious to

LET I1Y-GONES BE BY-GONES. And, my friend.-, I am not at all surprised to see them do so. It is an evidence that the leaders of the Democracy see no thing inviting in the past.

It is of momentous importance that the on-coming voters, who will this year cast their maiden vote, should ally themselves with a party of historic grandeur.

There are two questions of absorbing importance at this time. One of these is relative to the

FINANCIAL CONDITION" OF OUR COUNTRY other refers to the southern

and the troubles. He thought the question of whether thi~ tri-acheroys democracy which piled up an 1 miie.ise debt, and a fearful war should gain power, was the one paramout

The financial question comes home to all of us. He thought that, from the circumstances of the case, the main thing to be settled in this canvass, was whether the Republican party or the Democracy should gain power. It is lolly to think of any other than these two organizations amonnting to anything.

He wanted to know what the Democracy had done in the past 20 years but to limp alonsr in the rear of the Republican partv. It" has been corbelled by the stern logic of events to unite "well done" on all of the acts of the Republican party.

He stated that the rag baby was born in the Republican household, (laughter.) The Democrats were invited to be in at the baptism but they would have none of it. [Laughter.] They would furnish him no sustenance.

He was led along however, by the Republicans, until all, finally come to look upon him with admiration. [Applause.]

Now, the Democrats come fondling around him and want to be appointed his guardian. (Uproaring applause.) The question now is whether the Republican party which has reared and under whose pupilage the greenback boy has grown to healthy manhood, or the Democracy which has always, until now, opposed him, should take charge of his future.

Upon the financial question he stated that he had nothing profound to offer. He thought it foolish to charge the government with all the ills we have. The old fisherman stated that, whereas, he formerly caught six eels at a time, he now could get but two or three, and who thought there should be a change in the administration, was fully as reasonable as some of the croakers of to-day. (Applause.)

To lay the floods and the grasshopers to the administration of Gen. Grant, would be amply as reasonable as this style of procedure.

WE ALL WANT MORE MONEY, but how are we going to get it He knew of but oneway, and that was through the golden harvest of the glowing forge. He had noticed that industry was reviving all over the State. We have brought this thing upon ourselves by the neglect of ordinary bnsiness principles. We have spent too much. Why, at Indianapolis a man was not thought to he smart, provided he could not get rich in about three weeks. No clerk thought it worth his while to lay a little aside. He must buy a block in somebodys' addition, subdivide it, and get rich.

He thought the facts Will prove that there is amply enough money in the countrv to do'the business of the countrv. "Things are looking better now. The farmers encouraged by the prospect of a good crop are reluctantly consenting to have their wives come again into the dry good stores.

They are buying agricultural implements and stirring up business in that direction.

He ridiculed the idea of the Democrats in restoring public credit. He showed that the credit of the nation was never better than now. He compared the present state of the business to the time when Buckan-

nan

was one of the first in delivering the reins ot Governmeut into the hands cf treaso.i.

I do not want to have the credit of the Government "restored" to the way it was when the Democrats had charge of it. The better reduction to pass would be to mantain the credit. It is up to the Jop of the ladder now. If the democracy had expressed favorable to maintaining the national honor at Chicago when the national Democratic party held a convention it would have then been worth more than an entire army corps. But it is a little late at this time, after the hour of trial is over, to talk about maintaining the national honor. (Laughter.) It would have been much better if Mr. Hendricks had given his support then when the fight was in progress.

The book is now closed. The climax was reached when Lee surrendered to Grant at appomatox#

It was settled beyond recall then. He stated that he had the greatest respect for those Democrats who fought firing the war. He honored them with all his heart. Such Democrats' do not have to spend their time like Tilden and Hendricks in going around to find some one who will make out an affidavit to the effect that he was loyal.

He was 6ome times asked why he revived these old memories of war, now ten years over. It is because we wish to

keep fresh in the memories of all "the disloyalty as these men. We cannot forget the service rendered, by our soldiers. Their acts can never be forgotten by a grateful sanation. The mother who, during the war leaned over the fire to knit a pair of socks for some poor soldier can never be forgotten. But the southern Democrats are not so anxious to forget these memories as their northern brethern. They are running Ben. Wade for governor in South Carolina'simply because he had a a company of rebels to the charge. He spoke at length of the bloody shirt. He thought it outrageous to speak of it in mockery. It is a sacred emblem. It is dear to the widows and orphans all over this country.

He spoke of the cction of Samuel J. Tilden in i860 at the opening of the war. He uttered and had published his opinion of the constitution of the United States. He made it out but a rope oi sand.

It has been pleaded in defense of Tilden that he spoke in cominiiees against the resolution, Democracy, in national convention at Chicago declaring the war to have been a failure. I would rather be charged with the original offense of disloyalty. It is like pleading the statute of limitation for a horse thief. If he was opposed to that resolution he should have brought a minority report and have spoken in favor of it. The democracy is this year running a reform ticket and Tilden" is a reformer.

Tilden's associates have been such that if he were on your STATE TICKET YOV WOULD BE COM­

PELLED TO WITHDRAW HIS NAME. He was the adviser of the Credit Mobilier fraud and was for years the associate of Tweed.

It has been said that Tilden is a keen-scented hound, who has tracked Tweed to his lair. I would say that Tilden is then a poor hound, which slept all night with the fox Tweed in the thicket, and never smelt him, (laughter and applause.)

He concluded with some remarks thanking those present for the reception tendered him.

Col. Thompson suggested three cheers for Ben. Harrison. He also introduced Doctor Isaac I Haves, who made a speech at some length. [The lateness of the hour prevents report of this speech.—EDS. GAZETTE.]

THERE is really something suspicious about the way Mr. E. Ohm, the widower eal estate man, is fixing up of late. He has his buggy now at \Yildey & Poth's being fixed up in positively stunning style. Orange blossoms 'AN old time Democrat of Terre Haute has a Seymour and Blair medal. It is about the size of a silver garter of a dollar. On one face is a side face view of Seymour and Blair, surrounded par tiallv above by their names and below by the year 1S6S." On the reverse is this ood Democratic doctrine. '"General amnesty, uniform currency, equal taxes and equal rights." That is ,a good doctrine to-day.

THE GREAT FARMER DEAD. It seems a rather sad commentary on fanning to note that the estate ot A. I\ Alexander, Illinois' great farmer, who died a few days ago, will pay but about

50

cents on the dollar ofhis estates. A1 exander was, perhaps, the most extensive farmer in the country. There may be others who own more land than he possessed. Notably the extensive ranche owners in the west, some of whom own a quarter of a million of acres of land, but no farmer in America cultivated so much ground as did the now deceased Illinois agriculturalist. He prudently had on his broad acres 50,000 and 60,000 head of grazing cattle. His life was insured at the time of his death for $80,000. which will, of course, go to his widow. The vast estate will be divided.

Court House Echoes.

This has been an awfully dull duv on that usually lively thoroughfare Wall street. The circuit and commission courts are both adjoined and, but one case has come up before the Mayor tor adjudication.

It is that of James Madigan who was properly fined $7.45 for being drunk and disorderly. The fine was paid.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Geo. W. Carico, sheriff, to John J. Brake 2 pieces in section 27 and 28 Otter Creek Township for $72.50.

Wm. Bruce to Hiram Farmer 40 acres in Prairie Creek Township for $1,000.

Hutsonville.

Hutsonville, Ills., Sept.,4.

Farmers arfe making preparations to sow wheat. Times are pretty hard, '"but it is natural for man to indulge in the faint delusion of hope."

The Tilden and Hayes men are wild with enthusiasm. Cooper is nowhere. Tilden I think will carry this county.

There is an over-plus of fever and ague just now. The P. & D. road runs two passengers a day, one of a morning, north, and one of an evening, south, which is a bore to the community.

DOUGLASS ST. JOHN.

THE 4th anniversary of the establish ment in this state of that sterling order the A. O. U. W., is an event of unusual importance. The celebration will take place in this city on the 15th of the present month. A street parade will be made, and a number of speeches deliver ed by distinguished members of the or dcr. In the evening the celebration will close with a grand ball. In this, it is hoped to eclipse all past efforts.

Dr. HAYES the Arctic explorer who spoke yesterday said that of the people of the state of New York, more than half of them have already forgiven Boss Tweed his sins. That may be, but the people of Terre Haute never can or will forget the terrible long and dry speech he afflicted on them yesterday. As he has truthfully said by a contemporary, it was as long as an Arctic night.

Quinine.

The consumation of this ague curing preparation in this community, is this season, very great. It has not probably, been equaled in ten years. A prominent druggist places the consumption at 1000 ouuees per week, here.

AT JOHN'S walnut saw mill they are filling some heavy orders, have all the work they can do and are running a full complement of hands.

BLUE JEANS' ECONOMY.

Bow Uncle Jimmy Taugiit an Apt Pupil the First Principle of Economy.

[From the Evans ville Journal, (Uep.)l Uncle Jimmy Williams, the apostle of Democratic economy, made his visit to Evansville, last night, the occasion to teach as well as to learn some of the secrets of personal economy. It was not in the matter of lemonade, nor even the matter of "lemon and sugar," but of something far more important. After Ihe serenade last night, one of the Vanderburgh faithful who has been prominent for his advocacy of public economy, paid the distinguished home-spur) states man a friendly visit, and after grasping his hornev palm and giving it a shake like a threshing machine, he said: "Mr. Williams, knowing the pronounced views you have disseminated upon the subject of economy, I have come this evening, to talk with you about it. I am an advocate of the great principle myself, and wish to imbibe, as it were, fresh draughts from the virgin fount."

Mr. Williams replied that he was glad of the opportunity to impart economic wisdom to his fellow citizens, and at once proposed to adjourn to his private room, "where," he said, "I will give you the first lesson."

They adjourned. The night was starlit and beautiful, and the two seekers after truth drew their chairs up to the open window. Before sitting down, the blue jeans statesman walked over and turned out the gas.

Why do you do that asked the first seeker. "This is the first lesson," answered Uncle Jimmy. "We do not propose to either write or read, and there is consequently no necessity for burning this g.ts. It is a saving to the house to turn it down, and therefore I have done it."

The seeker remained for a moment buried under the debris of thought, and then, as Uncle Jimmy placed the center of his avoirdupois in the adjoining chair, quietly loosed his suspenders and drew off his pantaloons, which he carefully hung up, and then sat down to hear further. Uncle Ji.nmy's mouth was a little open, and he inquired "What does this mean "That is the fault of the first lesson," answered the apt pupil. "The light being gone, there was no necessity for preserving the requirements of decency. Therefore, in order to save the seat of my pantaloons from useless wear and tear, 1 made bold to remove them." "My friend," responded the homely sta'csman, with unction, "you are not "a novice, but a genius, in the great principles of economy. There is no necessity, then, for me expending my "breath and time in teaching you. Take up your pantaloons and walk." And he walked.

Dennison Darling

Dennison Illinois September 7 187^Quineins is used in place of Soda. The following persons are on the sick list: General Harmon. At Ritchardson. Mrs Buckingham. Mrs, Wilt. John Joy, Mrs. Joy. and George Mock.

They could not get R. T. to go and get a pound of Tallow. James Larrison says that he would like the GAZETTE better if it only was Democratic.

Jarob Frank frcm Elbridge was here last Sunday, hunting "cherwing shorts" made in Dayton Ohio.

The Indianapolis Journal reported that conductor Elliott of the Vandalia road, had his hand badly chewed up by a man who refused to pay his fare, and whom he attempted to put of his train, and would probably loose two fingers. The Journal is badly in mistake about it, the man never refused t" pay his way over, and had spoken to the agent for a ticket.

John Gavin is now studying medicine w..h Dr. Hensly, at McKeen. Mr. Jerry Turner's wife died last Sat* urday very sudden, with heart diseaseMrs Turner was one of the finest women in this county.

Twelve car loads of lumber were ship ped from here last week, from the mill occupied by Blinn & Daggett.

A. Hunter will speak here before long arrangements will be made to bring passengers for half fare.

She says she don't keep company with gentlemen on such short acquaintance. Chas. E. Jones went to Terre Haute, last Tuesday.

Mr. Sheets, an old citizen living with Mr. C. Waller, his son-in-law, is not expected to live.

The GAZETTE chromo is now to be got at the postoffice. Please look at it and see how beautiful and nice it is.

Mr. W. B. Ellexon will soon be able to be in the store again and wait on his customers.

The man that built a hog-pen in front of his house would do well to whitewash it.

Market to-day.

CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept. 5,11.10 A. M.—Wheat unsettled 96)6 cash Sept. 596% Oct. Receipts, flour 7,321 wheat, 47,335 corn, 196,851 Oats, 67,982 rye, 4,620 barley, 19,4V0-

Corn, dull easier, 44 September, 43% October 42^ year. Oats, dull, 31% September, 31^ October. 11:2o A. M.—Pork, firmer 1,590 September, 1,595October.

Lard, stronger 895 year. U. S. yards, 10:55 A. M.—Hogs, estimated receipts, 8,000, moderately active and firmer high grades sold at 6o5@6i5 for light, 5.35 for mixed lots if heavy to packers 5.30 to 5.80.

Corn,dull receipts^.ooo. Chief go, Sept. 6, 11.35 A. M.—Rye quiet and firm saleable at 58^ cash Sept. 5934®60c Oct.

Wheat quiet and steady, 96^ Sept. q6% October. Barley quiet, 72c car lots 72)^ Sept 72 October No. 346.

Whisky firm sales 108. L, 12.30 P. M.—Corn steady at 44c cash Sept 43% Oct high mixed 44%@K rejected 4i%c,

Oats firm, 31%cash Sept. or Oct. 31% year- ,,, GILMAN & REYNOLDS are working eighty three hands and are running their full capacity have all the orders they can fill.

O JE of the Terre Haute street cars presents the animalo of a pacing mule.

just received. Prices $1.25 to $1.50.

BLACK SILKS

in Extra Qualities $1.75 to $2.50. The quality of our silks at the gnces beats anything in the mar-

W.

S.

RYCE& CO.

New styles fall

fresh trade-

ust received goods for the early Shepherd plaids, Twill plaids plaid Cashmere Beiges.

Plain, Mixture, &c.

from 25 to 35cts. New, fresh goods, no old stock.

w. s. irrcE&co.

We are the

JLL

BOSS77

in Black Cashmeres for quality and prices. The DOLLAR CASHMERE 40 inches wide, cannot be matched for this price. Black Cashmeres for $1.00, $1.25, and $1.50 are worth 25cts per yd., more than we ask for them.

W.

S.RYCE&CO.

WORST'D and STUFF

SUITS.

Ladies, we call your attention to our fall styles of suits which we are now opening. Particular notice is directed to suits just opened from 10 to 16 dollars, in plain Greys, Browns,

Plaids and Blacks. "Come and See"

the fall Goods that we are now receiving.

W.

S.

RYCE fc CO.

Attachment Notice.

State of Indiana, county of Vigo. Frederick William Hoffman vs. Martin Dinzlar,before Grafton F. Cookerly, J. P., Harrison Township.

Whereas, it has been made to appear before me, by the return of Henry McCabe, Constable, to the writ of attachment and the summons issued herein, that property has been attached, and the defendent not found, he is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of this action, and that the same will be heard and determined by me at my office in the city of Terre Haute, said county and State, on the 31st day of October. 1876, at one o'clock P. M.

Given under my hand and seal, this, fourth day of September, A. D. 1876. G. F. COOKERLY.

No

SEAL

Hayes and Tilden.

To the next President: Therefore every one should know that the "Old Reliable" Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad and its connections form the shortest, quickest, and best route from points east of the Mississippi river to all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, New Mexico and the Far West that Pullman Palace sleeping cars and day coaches are run from Chicago to Kansas City, (via Chicago, Burlington & Quincy K. R.) without change also, that this is the only "ne running Piillman Palace Sleeping Cars from Cleveland, and day coaches ,,-om Toledo, via Toledo, Wabash and Western Railway to St. Joseph, Atchison and Kansas City*without change. Persons contemplating a western trip for business or permanent settlement should remember these facts. Tourist tickets to Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and other points in Colorado are on sale atall principal points in the east via this line at greatly reduced rates. Send for maps ot Colorado and the San Juan Mines, the richest in the world, also time tables, &c.. to J. A. S. Reed, 69 Clark Street, Chicago, or to T. Penfield, Gen'l Pass and Ticket Agent, Hannibal, Mo.

7087—THE

F. Smock,

STATE OF INDI

ANA, VIGO COUNTY. In the Vigo circuit court Warner D. Wolf vs. George

French Triplett and William

O. Davis in foreclosure. Be it known teot on the 11 day of July 1876, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said George F. Smock a non-resident of the state of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand _r trial at the September term of court in the year 1876.

said

Martin Hollinger, Clerk,

jmpton and Watson for Plaintiff.

Hagan'fl Magnolia Balm

preserves and restores the complexion and removes freckles, tan and sallowness makes the skin soft, white and delicate. Its application cannot be detected.

Lyon's Katharion

makes

beautiful, glossy, and luxuriant hair, prevents its falling out or turning gray It has stood the test of forty years. It is'charmingly perfumed and has no rival.