Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 September 1876 — Page 3

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iPrecepts at Parting.

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Berlbner's Montb'y.

Well, son, to you'* gwine for to lcab us yaur lubbin'ol' mammy an' me, And set you'self unas a waiter, aboa'd ob Ruhbut E. Lee, Along wid dem fancy young r.iggcrs what's shamed for to look at a hoc, And acts like a passel ob rich folks, when dey isn't got nuflin to show,

You's had better trainin' den datday has —I hopes 'at you'll 'zibit more sense Sech niggers Is liken voung rooster, a set tin' up top ob a fcnce IIo keeps ona-*lretchin'and rrowin'.and while he's n-blowin' his horn Dem chickens what ain't after fussin' pickin' up all ob de corn. Now listen, and min' what I tell you, and don't you for get what I say: Take advice ob a 'spenencod pusson, and you'll git up the ladder an' stay Who knows You might git to be

Pres'dent, or Justice, perhaps ob de Peace— De man what keeps pullin' de grape-vine shakes down a few bunches at leas' Dem niggers what runs on de ribher is mos'ly almighty sharp set Dey'd fin' out some way for to beat you if you bet'em de water wu« wet You's got to watch out for dem fellers— dey'd client off de horns ob cow— 1 know* em—I follerccl de ribbcr 'fore ebber I follered a plow. You'll easy git 'long wid de white folks de Cappcn and steward and clerks— Dey don't say a word to a nigger, as long as dey notice be works And work is de onlies' ingine we's 'casion to tote, To keep us gwine on t'roo de currents dat pesfst* do spirichul boat. I heered dat idee from a preacher—he 'lowed 'at dis life wuz a stream, And ebervone'n soul wuz a packet dat run wid a full head ob steam l)at some ob 'em' only stern-wheelers vhilo "ler wnz mons'ous flue, And de trip wuz made safes' an' (juickes' by bouts ob de Mefodis' line.

any

I wants ^ou, my son, to be 'ticlar, and 'sociate only wid dey Dat's 'titleed to go in de cabin—don't neber hab nulfin' to say To dem low-minded roustabout niggers what han'les de cotton below— Dem common brack rascals arn't fittin for no cabin waiter to know,

But nebbcr get airy—be 'specful to all de white people you see, And nebber go back on de raisin' you's had from your mammy an'me. It's hard on your mudder, your leabin'—

I don' know whateber she'll do And shortly your fader '11 miss you—I'll alluz be thin kin' ob you.

Well, now I'se done tol' you my say-so— dar aint nuffiin' more as I knows— 'Cept dis: don't you nebber come back, sah, widout you clo'es. I'sekep' you as long as I'se gwine to, and now you an, me we is done— And calves is too skace in dis country to kill for a Prodigal Son.

has moncv an'

INDIANA.

Desperate Nature of the Republi can Campaign. St. Louis ILepublluau/

Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 6.—The ncx4 morning after Sitting Bull—Senator Morton—spoke in this city, two week? ago, a rumor which has been steadily gaining ground ever since, reached- the streets that the great sitting Senator fhade a donation of live thousand dollars to the Republican corruption fund here. There is great fear about this county— Vigo—and therefore it is being thoroughly be-speeched by the Republicans. Scarcely a night since the canvass opened, has passed without a speech in theft* wigwam. There is a very large independent element in this county, and It creates great trepidation and fluttering among tne Republicans. They are uneasy, and every available means is beinp used. It is beyond doubt that they Nvifl use money here more extravagantly thU year, thati they did four years ago, wheji they imported negroes to largely from Kentucky. In Otter Creek townshi| in this county, he-e there is a la negro settlement numbers the Kentucky negroes we colonized for weeks before the election, •••i and every man of them roted the Repualicnn ticket at the election of that yea4.

A number of Kentuckey negroes also voted in (his city that year. For the puj| pose of covering up the work of import* ing voters which is n»w being vigorousljr pushed forward, the Indianapolis Journw is every day issuing the libellous chars$ that the Democratic party is engaged Til importing voters from Kentucky an|l Tennessee. The proof that negroes frotf Kentucky voted in large numbers in thijs country four years ago can be produced and that the Republicans intend to practice the same game this year is evident from their overanxiousness to divert piiblie attention from the work they are today almost publicly engaged (n—that of importing voters and of corrupting with their millions of money, the voters of thip State.

The Indianapolis Journal is indulging the old cry of "stop, thief," in which such ^papers as the St. Louis Journal, Cleveland Herald, "Cincinnati Gazette, Louisville Commercial, Chicago Trilune, 'Day5ton (Ohio) Journal, Inter Ocean and

Boston Advertiser are giving aid and comfort. The Indianapolis Journal, as though it expects to be believed, sets up a poor mouth, and says its party has no money to import voters with, even if it would. To use its own slnn^, "the & thinness of this is too apparent." Its party has millions, and knowing the importance to either of carrying the October elections, will spend all that may be thought necessary tor that purpose. It ord its leaders are notoriously dishonest in politics. This country is the battleground of the stale, and thousands of doltars will be spent to induce Kentucky nei. „r0(fS to migrate hither in time to vote at the Octobcr election. They know the -way, for numbers of them have been here hclore, and for a very small consideration will come again. This the Indianapolis

Journal well knows, and is conniving every day at the fraud. oca. lien

Harrison,

didate

for several weeks, and posters largely distriputed, announcing it as a mass-meet-ing. In this respect it was not a success. Your correspondent was standing with a prominent leading Republican citizen of the citv, and who, by the way, is a good deal of a wag, observing the proces sion as it moved alonf Main street, and after it hac passed our point of observation I said to him, calling him by name, "Your dav show is a small one Yes," he replied, •*d small and then it has so d—n manv niggers in it," he added. But he remarked facetiously and apologetically that each of their "votes counted one. Fully one-third of the procession was made up of that class and was the leading feature of the occasion.

A white man became incensed, and rushing to the office of the Terre Haute house, indignantly demanded his bill, paid it, and left in high dudgeon, for the reason that his colored companions were not only not invited, but were not allowed to appease their hunger and slake their thirst at that hotel. Now considering that these men had marched' ii a conspicuous place in the procession, which hud b^cn assigned them purposely, and with the view ofattracting public gaze, it does appear odd and comical to the uninitiated that the fraternizing should have been stopped the portals of the grandee hotel of the city. Will this treatment not fire the Northern heart? The indignant white man was no doubt acting in good faith, and it is bv no means strange that he was outraged by the check thrown upon his hopes and as pirations by the landlord. Inquiry develops the fact that the indignant white gentleman is 110 other than Mr. Cune, banker ofRockville, in the adjoining county of Parke. It is but simple jus tice to say that he stands high in his town and county, and Is a man ot much inllu ence. These are the facts as they-stand

ROBBERY

This Time on Lost Creek. Yesterday afternoon the house of John M. Coltrin was enterrd and robbed. A portion of the family were in town, and the remainder were at work on the farm some distance from the house. I he house is situated on the county road, and probably some passing tramp entered, and finding the family were absent, committed the burglary. When the lamily returned, they found all the household effects strewn about in a disorderly condirion, and several articles were missjng. The burglars also entered the kitcnen and helped themselves generally to a good square meal from the well-filled larder. No trace has yet been discovered ol" the burglars.

PARTICULAR POINTS

Cutting a figure.—Amputating a limb Disturbing the grave.—Making a sober man laugh.

When can a lamp be said to be bad temper?—When it is put out. "Bitten by an alleged mad dog" is the mild way in which such an occurrence is put in Baltimore. "Rich peoples," said a Dutchman, "cats venison because it ish deer, and I eats mutton because it is sheep."

A medical student says he has never been able to discover the bone of contention, and desires to know whether it is not situated very near the jaw-bone.

A person was boasting that he had sprung from a high family. "Yes," said a by-stander, "I have se?n some of the same family so high that their feet could not touch the ground." "Waiter, I'll take my hat," said a gentleman at a party, who was about going home. "What kind of a hat did you wear "A brand new hat, that I bought this morning." "Well, sir," said the waiter, "all the good hats have been gone more than two hours."

A man, speaking of a place out in a letter which he wrote home, that it is a perfect paradise, and though most all tlje folks have the er-in-Ager, yet it is a great blessing, for it is the only exercise they take.

|ohn

Republican can-

for Governor, spoke here yester-

Ouy The meeting hod b«a advertised

a ':-. rb.

West says that Fev-

An Irish guide told James Johnson, who wished for a reason why Echo was always in the feminine gender, "that may be it was because she always had the last word."

Boatman. "Going to have a sail this mbrning, sir?" Auctioneer (out for a holliday). "sale! confound you, fellow, don't be personal." "The adulteration of liquor," said a punning judge, who was trying a culprit for mixing sand with his sugar, "is a gross wrong but th(f adulteration of tea,

sitfes is certainly a grocer oflfense." Sam. "I say, Jim, how doesyou like my new sweet ob clothes."

Jim "Sweet of clothes! Go'long. You mean suit ob clothes." Sam. "Go 'long with your own self, you black ignoramous. Don't folks as know French say 'sweets ob rooms?' well de same am applicable to clothes. Gd whitewash yourself.

A ragged Irish emigrant was arguing strongly in favor of An equal division of property in the blessed land Of his adoption. "Well, suppose such a division were to take place," said his opponent, "how much do you think would full to your 8ha**e "Why, I don'tknow exactly," replied Tengue, "but I should suppose something like two thousand dollars, more or less.' "Well, what would you do with your portion when you got it asked the other. "Why, I'm the man as would spend it, would I not rejoined the Irishman. "And when that was gone, what would you dojiext r" demanded the other. "What would I do ne.^t returned the equalizing philosopher. "Why, what should I do, mv jewel, but be aft her having another, division

Kitten, of Illinois, claims to be

idS years old. If that Kitten is ever to be recognized as a c^t, it is about time he was nt it.—{Courier-Journal. You are mistaken. His name is Tom Kitten, and he has lived only 01,e of his nine lives yet.

Fishermen shoot halibut sometimes,— [Wilmington Paper. But they arc oftenei taken with the bay-net.—[Graphic, Tie best way, though, is to hook your supply of fish. "Yes," says an old Missouri' farmer, "I believe in mental cultivation. Next to cultervating corn, I believe it's the

Foote, being scolded by a lady, said, "I have heard ot tartar and brimstone you are the cream of one and the flower of the other."

"Isyour mistress in "She is, Sur."

Two young ladies were discussing a prefe-ence expressed by one of them tor clean-shaven men, when the other was heard to remark—"I don't object to man with a reasonable quantity of hair on his face, but I wouldn't like to marry a buffalo robe."

Jennie June tells about ijeefstakes worth two dollars per pound. She must have lived on salt pork all her days not to know better.—[Detroit Free Press.

When a Canada girl says that she loving in vain, she writes a letter saying: "Here is a lox of my hair," and then leaps into a pond and comes out dead.

Anna Dickinson seeks to consol Bret Harte by telling him that all dramatic critics are fools, while only one play-writ er out of two is an idiot.

Lately a gentlemm sat down to write deed, and began with: '"Known one woman by these presents." "You are wrong.v said a bystander: "it ought to be 'Know all men.'*" "Very well," answered the other, "ifone woman knows it, all men will, ofcovtise." -t

If a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush, is a mole on the face worth two on the ground.

An Explanation.—"Mrs. Sage, I should ljke to know whose ferry-boats these arc at I tumbled over in the hall .'—Ferryboats, indeed, sir! Those are my shoes. Very polite of you to call them ferry boats!" "Didn't say ferry boats, Mrs Sage—you misunderstood me# Fairy boots(ll said, my dear friend."

A Chicago girl, just one month married, upon meeting an old schoolmate in the street, put on a very wise look, and remarked: "You cannot imagine the labor and anxiety incident to the care, of a family."

Sad—A popular actress who died recently, left an unprotected husband without any visible means of support

A lady being asked why woman is not so much of a "clinging vine" as she once was, replied: "Piobably because of the extreme insecurity of tne manly oak."

A Chicago lady, whose lord and master indulges rather freely in the convivial glass, says he is a kind but innocent husband. -t

Duellists must have their secondS, and widows are entitled to their thirds.

and such articles of common neces- PERSONAL. go dollars in cash, and if you don't like his writings you can let'em alone,

The Rev. Murray says that no man can look like gentleman without a shirt on. That's so, even if he does have a surcingle buckle*! around his waist.

King William has come to the conclusion that largo bodies of cavalry do not pay for equipping, and that branch of the Prussian army is to be cut down.

Gambctta is about to become an author by publishing a novel writ en long ago—a novel with a romantic and impressionable hero. When he wrote it, twenty years ago, some lady friends, who had read the manuscript and found it charming, implored him to publish it. but he replied that he would keep it till he was lortv. when he should have become a statesman and had his fill of honors, and then publish it, so as to give the impression that ttfroujjh all his Hfe he had kept the faiths and illusions of his youth.

King Alfonso leads an active and laborious life. He often starts with a couple of aids-decamp and a feto horse-guards to gallop down to tho drill ground of hU soldiers before six o'clock in the morning. He is an early riser, and even in the palace studies and reads for three

THE TP.RRF. HAUTE WEEKLY GAZEfTE.

proftUblist thing a man can do, unfess i'ts growin'pork."—[Chicago Journal. The Cardiff Giant unearthed in Ireland a few week* ago turns out to be the same peti ified Fourth of July orator who was —|S5f

hugged by the enthusiastic college lavants in rew York State bow of black on the arm not only answer for a Centennial knot, but any good looking girl who wears it can pass herself off as a widow

FEMININE FELICITIES.

"Matrimony," said a modern Benedict "produces remarkable revolutions. Here am I, for instance, in ten short month, changed from a sighing lover to a lovinging sire." "1 say, Jones, how is it that your wifr dresses so magnificently, and you appea almost out at the elbows "You sec, Thompson, iny wife always dresses according to Le Follet, and I dress according to my ledger."

"Is she engaged?" "Faith, she more than that married."

She's

The question is asked, Is it becatisc they wear silk that women are less liable to be struck by lightning than men Yet they are for of the 88o persons so killed in France during the past decade, 567 were males. Still more singular is the fact that whenever a man and a dog have got in the way of a thunder-bolt, the man escaped the electric shock, the dog it was that died.

HISTORY OF FANS.

The existence of the fan has been traced far back of any written record'. Fans are found on the ancient carvings 01 Egypt, and figure conspicuously on the walls of the tombs at Thebes. 1 heir first appearance in literature seems to have been in the time of Euripides and Terence, a writer of Latin comedies, vfho lived in the second century, it. makes one of the characters allude to the fan as in use among the ladies of Rome. It i« supposed that they were also known among the Hebrews, though the fans spoken of in the Scriptures, were always instruments for driving away chaft from grain, and not the fa miliar toy in use among women.

hours

ery morning before he receives his minis

irksome receptions, even in the tropical weather, with the thermometer 93 degrees in the shade. He is particularly tond of reading English and French works of literature ana history, but newspapers are not rhvays allowed to reach him. His principal and favorite amusements are his rides and hunts.

The following table may prove usefuj for reference as showing the politica sentiments and the date of inauguration of etch Presidct, the, length of time he

lived after that event, and his age at the tiine of his death: 1. George Washington, Federalist, inaugurated 17S9, lived 10 years, age 68. 2. John Adams, Federalist, inaugurated 1797, lived 29 vears, age 90. 3. Thomas Jefferson, Democrat, inaugurated 1801,lived 25years, age 83. 4. James Madison, Democrat, inaugurated 1809, lived 27 years, age 58. 5. James Monroe, Democrat, inaugu rated 1817. lived 14 years, age 73 6. John C^. Adams, Whig, inaugurated 1S35, lived 23 years, age 81. 7. Andrew" Jackson, Democrat, augurated 1829, lived 16 years, age 78 8. Martin Van Buren, Democrat, augurated 1837, lived 25 years, age 80. 9. W. H. Harrison, Whig, inugurated 1841, lived one month, age 6 10. John Tyler, Vice-President, Inde pendent, inaugurated 1841, lived 21 years, age 72. 11. James K. Polk, Democrat, inaug urated 1845, lived 4 years, age 5J. 12. Zachary Taylor, Whig, inaugurated 1S49, lived 16 months, age 66. 13. Millard Fillmore, Vice-President Whig, inaugerated 1850. lived 24 years age 7414. Franklin Pierce, Democrat, inaugurated 1853, lived i6years, age 61. 15. Janics Buchanan, Democrat, inaugurated 1857, lived 11 years, age 77. 16. Abraham Lincoln, Republican, inaugurated 1861, lived 4 years, 1" months, ag*j 56. 17. Andrew Johnson, Vice-Presideht, Independent, inaugurated 1865, lived 10 years, age 67.

U. S. Grant, Republican, inaugurated !86y Tyler was elected Vice-President as a Whig, and Johnson as a Repub'ican. Their "Independence" followed their inuguration as Presidents.

No More Run Over Heels-

*ao

PATENT CfTP %talu^0OTS -s,,0[S

FROM RUNNING OVER.

Cnn be applied to,any Boot or Shoo at any 1 mm Over I wclvc I'iiiinSold 1« !ie

Sam pie pair 23c. by mall. State height of heel. figjfWliolesale price list sent on application.

W. KOOPMAN &SON. AifuntH, luiorlvrs and dealers In Leather (mil Shoo Comer Sixth nnl Cherry streets, Terre

Ilnute Iml.

hlatinc

BUILOINCS

r" Cimc)nua.tiOmio

The Patent System ol

HBATIGls the cheapetfor

3 a

AND FOR

tbajm:,

In any kind of building, end plan for estimate to CRANE, BREED & CO., 683-715 West Eighth st.,

Cincinnati,

Glendaie Female Col •,i lege.

The twenty-third co'leglate year of this well-known and established institution will commence Heptembor llltli. It appeals to iu ast success, itw admirable location, -and he recommendations of those who ):uow it best as in guarauteo to the public for the future.

UlADAJflE CAROLINE HIV£, with highly cultivated associates, will con tinue to conduct the Musical Department For catalogues and information, address as heretofore, Rev. L. D. 1'OTTEU, 1. X). President, Oleudale. O.

Coxxx 2s/£eal

-AND—

GROUND FEED.

1? WILLIAM BARRICK CO., at liia mill au Second and Ohio streets, is doing the very best of work and Invite* the patronage ot (he public.

Me may be relied ou to give the fullest satisfaction.

Centennial Barber Stoop.

Good barbers and an attentivo boot clack aiid'bnuli I toy. Loaches kept constantly or hand and either applied or sold to the medi* cal profession. £rnat Rccftr proprietor. Southeast Corner of Fifth and Main street donw stairs.

Louis Dreusicke,

Successor to ttetxer & Dreusicke

Locksmith, Bell Banger and Stencil Cutter

Special attention paid to imttftfg up

Speaking Tubes/ Tltes&me sold at wholesale ana retail to tinners. Keys wholesale, and retail, promptly attended io.

Repair

Notice of Distribution

STATE OF IXDIANA, VIGO COUNTY TUTICK is hereby given that at the Sepl| tember Term of the Vigo Circuit Court Vigo County, after final settlement of the estate of -Samuel Jackson deceased, about tho. sum of nine hundred and thirty-two dollars were found remaining for distribution emcng the

,. .heirs. Said heirs are thereforo nc*.iiled to ters, lie seldom abstains from the very

opear on the ilrst day of tho next erm of alii court, and prove their hel^&fcif and reeve their distribution share.

MABTlXl'lOLUKOER. '•««*. c. .icq Count

Gray Horse.

TAKKX UP—By Herman Shcrvcr In the City ot Terre Haute. Vigo County, Intl. ono gray horse, 10 years old, HJs hands high, tnicrginent on front part of right fore foot like the ring bone, appraised at $80 before G. F. Cookcrly,

J, P.

-July. I87B. HABTXJiHOUUSQja.

Secret Hints to Newly Married Ladies.

By Dr. Temple, M. R. C. ,,4

London, England. sj

How to Preserve the Figure.

And Insure Perfect Health. This subject has become one of such vast importance, that at a special meetinKotall the most emmliient pliysicUns, held in London, Kelmary 31th, 1H76. It was resolved to lirlnif thl* maiter boldly beforu the public In all MedlAil Journals and modes of advertlccninnt, and to alMilish that falne delicacy whioh had previously been ohaerved, and'thorcby prevent thotisantU from becoming the victims of incompetent and unaeru piilottK quacks.

Send stamped dlrcctod enve'opo ami fl 00. TEMPLE, New York

DR. 1 III ll

Y.iT, A !4'

R. & T. Tonic Elixer and Liquid Extract o! Beef.

Isdtfos

aro cured by using T. Tonic Elixir Liquid Extract ot!''

aro cured bv nslnil jt .T. Tonic fellxlr.i Liquid Evtractof whither brought 1

Diseased Liver

lidstf Mlti

FK:cm

WEEKNESSES

natural causos or i". mho of Injurious tl cine. are cured by using It. ft T. Tonic Elixir ami Liquid Extract of lleef.

are cured by using n. ft T. Tonic Hlixir ami Liquid extract of U«ef, (except Diarrhoea.) are cured by using R. ft T. Tonic. Elixir autl Liquid Extract of Uucf. in malo or female arc cured bv using It. ft. T. Tonic Elixir anil Liquid Extract of Iteef.

If you do not And this medicine at one Irug store, call nt another, and if It Is i:ot on sale in your place have your druggist order it or senc: direct to us

Price 91.00 per bottle. Sent 011 receipt of prlo«. IticbxriiHOM Ac TnllidEO)

Cincinnati. (H1I0.

DIRECT TO THE

and mim

-AT-

-VIA THE GREAT—

PAN-HAN E

Pennsylvania Line

he Quicket & Only Direct Route

RUNNING

Express Trains

WITII

Drawing Room and sleeping ars

THROUGH TO

PITTSBURG, HAltRISBURG, PHILADELPHIA,

AND NEW YORK.

In lick and Favorite Routes to BALI MORE and WASH* ING ON.

But one change necesa ry t( Boston and ew

EagUil

cities

Argument

The Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St. LouisRailway, popularly known as as the "Pan-Handle Route, in connect ion with the Pennsylvania Railroad, is materially shorter tnan any of the trans portation lines competing for through business between the West and commer cial cities and popular retorts of the East. This advantage in distance, together with the fact that all the lines embraced in the Pennsylvania system, extending from St. Louis, Louisville, Vincennes, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Illinois State Line, and Chicago in the west, to Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, -Philadelphia, and New York in the east, are virtually under one management, enables the company to offer facilities and present advantages to the traveling public never before equaled. The directness its lines to the East, the speed and rej

Ak [the Agent for tickets via

Pan-Handle & Penn sylvania Line.

Rotes for Single and Boanu Trip Tickets Always as r4

low as by the circuitous lines. THROUG.TICKETS, TIME TAcles, sleeping Car accommodations, Exursion Route -looksHand further infor mation can be obtained ut all principal Railroad Ticket Offices in the South and West, or at Depot Ticket Offices Terre Haute, Indiana. G. B. GIBSON, W. L. O'BRIEN,

Gcn'i Trav. Ajtunt* Gen'l I'assdcTikt A (. IM'TNN ATI. O. COLl'Minr*

Prof. D. Meeker's

rCx PAINLESS l\

O I E

It is a tenic, alterative and nervous sedative. It restores the nervous tyirtem gives energy and strength cur.-s without or suffering to the patient. Send lor jer on Opium Eating. Dr. L. feEKER, La Porte, Ind., P. O. Box

Sheriffs Sale.

By virtue of a decree and order of sal( issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to mi directed and delivered in favor of Alfret B. Pet®, and against John G. Lee anc Eliza Lee, as principal, and I. M.. Hull (replevian bail.) I am ordered to kel the following described rca". estate, situ ated in Vigo County, Irdiana, to-wit:

Lots number eleven (11.) twelve (13$ thirteen (13), fourteen (14), fifteen (15) sixteen (16), seventeen (17),eighteen (i&X in the east division of Lee Pluoc, being 1 subdivision of lot number seven, in Presj ton's subdivision of the east half ofc the north east quarter, (*4") section twenty-ocven (ay), townshij twelve, (u), range nine (9), west, in Vigj county, Indiana, und on SATURDAY, September 16th 1S7I within the legal hours of said dav, nt th Court House door in Terre Haute, I wil offer the rents and profits of the abov described Real Estate, together with af privileges and npurtenances to the satnf belonging, for a term not exceeding seve years, to the highest bidder for ciihIi, an upon failure to realize a sum sufficient satisfy said order of sale and costs, I then and there offer the fee simple, in an to «aid Real Estate, to the highest biddi lor cash to satisfy the sume.

This 23rd day of August, 1S76. Geo. W. Carico, Sheriff P.fee $8.25.

MI11£RI1WM" SALlS. 1 By virtue of a Venditioni Exponnl Execution issued from the Vigo Circuf Coart, to inc directed and delivered, i| favo ofSandford Hay worth, and again# Gra.ton F. Cookcrly and Win. E. McLean, as principal and Benjamin l\ Ha\|1 ens (Replevin Bail.) Iam ordered a sell the following described real eslnt situated in Vigo county, Indiana,to-wit The north half of the went half (}u of lot number four (4) of the subdivido of lots number sixty-two (6a) sixty-sixty-thrcl (63) and part of sixty-four (64) igmal survey of the in and out (town now,) City of Terre Haute, Vip county Indiana, and on SATURDAY, the 16th., day of Scj tember, 1S76, within the legal hours ot said day, at tlj Court Houredoor in Terae Haute. I w» offer the rents and profits 01 the uroJ descibed Reai Estate, together with privileges and apurtenanccs to the sair, beloning,' for a term not exeeediii ven years, to the highest bidder ft cash, and npon failure to realeze a su su Rcient to satisfy said Execution ni costs, I will then and there offer the fe simple, in rnd to said Real Estate, to tf highest bidder for cash to satisfy tl same, ':-j

mbdiviHioi1'

of the ol lots of tl/

This 23rd day of August 1876. Geo. W* Carico*Sherif. P*8.25

Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Rose Kei administratrix of the Estate of Benav Keim late of Vigo County, deceased, w* sell at public auction at the late residen|| of the decedent in Sugar reek Townsl on Saturday August 5,1876, the persoi property of said estate, consisting of hou:a hold furniture, fanning iniplemen| horses, ^rain in the field jind sundry j1 tides.

Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. Terms, all sums of $5, or under, cash 1 all sums over $5, a credit of »ix(6) inont will be given the purchaser giving nc bearing six per cent, interest, waivil valuation laws and approved security,

Rose Kkim, Administrfx.

Danunnig& Stimcon Att'ys

Attachment otice.

State of Indiana, county of Vig Frederick William Hoffman vs. Mart Dinzlar, before Grafton F. Cookerly, P., Harrison Township.

Whereas, it lias been made to app before me, by the return of Henry I Ca'jc, Constable, to the writ ot attai ment ard Uie summons issued her tliat property has been attached, and de endent not found, he is therefore bv notified of the pendency of this actii rnd thut the same will be heard and ermired Inr me at my office in the o.' Tevre Haute, said county and SI 1 the 31st day of Octobcr. 1876, at o'clock P.M.'

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

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Low Priced "Low Priced

No. 0880-THE STATE OF INl ANA,VIGO COUNTY. In the circuit court. Anna Leggit vs. John Leggit in divorce.

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[arity of its numerous Express trains, the comfort found its celebrated day and sleeping coaches, the recognized super iority of its roadbed and equipment, the beauty of its scenery, and the etclusive facilities enjoyed at the Main entrance 01 the Exhibition Grounds, Philadelphia, where passengers are landed at a Grand Cenfennial De»ot, in close proximity to large hotels ana boarding houses, entitle the Pan-Handle and Pennsylvania Line to a large proportion of Centennial trav-

Be it known that on the 34 day of Ji 1876. said plaintiff filed an affidavit in form, showing, that said John R. Lej non-resident of the State of Indiana.

Said jion-.esident defendant is heri notified of the pendency of said act against him, and that the same will sti for trial at the September term of court in Jt£e year 1876.

Martin Hollir.gcr, Clerk. T. W. Harper, Attorney

Notice to Heirs of Petition to Real Estate. Notice is hereby given that Peter Ryan administrator of the Estate of Grierson deceases, has filed his petitioi cell the Real Estate of the decedent, personal property being insufficient to his debts and that, said petition will heard at the next term of the Vigo cir court, 14 July 1876

MARTIN HoLLINGKR, Cl(

Donninoan & Stimsok, Att's.

Wall Street Specnlj tion.

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unnclal and lii»Ine»" toplc^ft !,tains full a.id ai-uato of the sales standing of every bond, stock and »ecu *caH lngat the Stock Kxclianee. MtFikjtiiinoif a ji A Co., arc extensive lrok o' lanre experience rtml tried integrity, -ilditlon to their Stock hrokeragee lu»i 1 cv sell what ar« termed "privllegea, ••i'uts and Calls." now one of the fav .methods of legitimate spernlatlutt. 1 ndvlce to valuable, and by (ullowiujr it,in have made fortunes.-[New l'ork Metro

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