Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 November 1876 — Page 8

HONEY MARKET.

New York, November 9.—Money no foans, 2£ bid. Exchange $4:82(8^4:84. Jold 8%. Governments dull and lower. State bonds strong and dull. Stocks acAre and lower.

"thill#" plenty.

40»

TuiiRR are near twenty-five shoe

lupuses in Tcrre Ilaute.

THE will of Elizabeth Fox worthy was admitted to probat- this morning

A WHOi.rc car load of PEARS reached

julman & Cox via the E. T. H.j& C. to-

THE licighth ofsodal)ility ii attained 1 inv.ing a friend to take a Scidlitz power wi ll you.

SITTING up till 3 o'clock e\cry ni^ht the constitutions ot a 1* irirg av yft many Tcrre llauteans

TIFE'Wabash

INIJEPENDKNTS are no fusing either Democrats^ Qins. 0( cn perfidy in their fias medc them "cusss' 4lone.

flje city.

•Sir

*1*

\V.

the second time. It is now an eight C'lunm folio and a very handsome (licet. The Gen. intends to remo- bis Cilice Bowling Green to Brazil. Mc

Slinksfromcountry

ibibilant over the election of Tilden and the sate.

THE follovvirg officers was elected yesterday at a meeting of the directors of ijpc Tcrre Haute Savings Bank:

President, L. Ryce. Vice-Presidents, J. C. McGregor and fi.Ross.

Finnticc Committee, J. H. O ioy!e, f.

McGregor and J. S. Beach. Att rney, tl. D. Scott.

TRuI

The Journal speaks as one having authority when it says: Our country's credit is just like an individual's. If a man neglects his busi I Bess, takes to drink, allows robbers to

Manage his business, his credit is soo

ibi

ckarley' kern.

Not the least joyful news of all that has «jme so favorable in the past few hours, ip the announcement that Charley Kem, —Terre Ilaute's Charley,-has been electsheriff of Cook county, (Chicago^ ^1S. Mr. Kern richly deserves the ot-

A TASTE FOtTOYSTERS. A man living out in the conn try went •to the Fulton market and ordered Mr. Raflerty to get him up a stew, 'i hen another stew, then two fries, then a dish ce w. Mr. Rafferty began to be astonishejj to 6ee him eat all these but the man ar.id they tasted so good. "Just set up a ^hole can of raw oysters." These were devoured also, and all paid for. He said tfc like' ovstrra pretty well.

V." H:''j

NATURALIZATION PAPERS. Mr. Steiner, of Middlebcrry, knowing tbat a large number of Germans there, (tough having lived in the .county tor ffi

m' 25 to 30 years, never taken out naturalization papers, challenged many

them at the late election. Many were tunable to vote. The excitement was juite warm over the matter for a time.

Arrest of Incendiaries.

AU af the scoundrels who set fir tfce railway station at Waveland atlglits ago, vrere irrested there ycSterAky There are six of them, four livine -V.„

af.

St,

,,^8a^S

Waveland and two at Judson. Jfeve confessed to the crime and

(fiat th

^.»*3#*-*Ia,

iekhf mnzette*

ain rihing in price and

(QUININE,

is a

being graded be- "i low to prepare a and Eighth sheets and gravel bed well rolled

longer seen or Republiown ranks themselves

THT.KK was a large party of young u-n, went hickory nutting yesterday and

rem

ought a wagon load home. One of was very uneasy, they had a very aice time.

The "chilis," are making a heavy run 61 the northern part of the city to the

rin

tent of almost an epidemie. Q^iinirse mu demand by all in that part ot

John's walnut raw mills they are 4Dakiii£ laige shipments of lumber to the £ist every dav. The demand for walnut 4)1 through the eastern cities is very good Ibis fall.

1 IIE

Wabash rolling mills were oblig-

Ql to shut down yesterday lor want of ©Mil, but cars were procured sufficient to 4aul enough to work a few days. I lie ^lills cotriinencco again this morning ith larger force than previous, employing fii arlv one bundled im-n.

EARJLKY

this morning, and within a

ffjuai of Main street, a covey ot cpiails f.as bean! uttering their peculiar and unmistakable calls. Th^y had evidently raved in during the night, probably ^ilh the purpose of tc. cliing Republicans •$ovv properly to quail to-day before lheir Q-iumpliant adversa.ies.

THKRK is something exquisitely absurd j|i the sto:y of the Campaign Mail, that Qie Democrats had fraudulent Indepenttit tickets printed, the body ol which tickets are filled in with the names of the Republican electors. The C. M. has *iore than earned that money. 1 father tfuch a supposition is a piece of folly that Reserves "big moncv."

Ge.i. Simon liirsch of Clay County, duor of the Deutche Zeitung, is in the Cliy. lie has recently enlarged his paper

#te

ant

woolt mills •:ommenc-

ijl running again this morning. 1 hev •tfport the retail trade as being first rate.

OHIO street ts now firecn Scvon(' #laid with a down.

$60.0 •.

$11,276.

state

to- burned the building 11k 6f clothing. The names

Inown at this oflnce.

^ied at his parent's residence, of conjesCon of the brain. Young Ogle was about 18 years of age, and was a pronns &<r bov. He was sick but a very short Cme "His mother and Mrs. Chauncey Fritchard are sisters.

si©

.A'

THE LqpKPORT SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The seventh quarterly conveutu.n of the! 1 w'.r.lw-.stl A cc/uMnttnn

cursion tickets were kindly furnish, dIbv the Cincinnati

Company at half

the usual rates. A party of twelve or fourteen *ent from this city. Arriving on the uronnd before any of the natives save two, had put in an appearance. After the fires were made. a ak w,is discovered in a rheumatic joint of stove pipe, and as the ladies dssliked smoke tew of the gallants assayed to repair the leaky joint, but the disease having become chronic, it only assumed a more and more aggravated form. Each gentleman of the party was anxious to distinguish himseli, and altogether extinguished the tire. The}' were all covered with glory and -oot,

Sunday School Los-

son, was very interesting, and quite to the point. The speaker urged first ot all earnestness tnen study, to which end cv-

ii 1 itoi iiwa vii cry teacher ought to supply himself wiih material for study, as the mechanic must supplv himself with tools. At the close lie reiterated bis appeal for earnestness tin the par: of every teacher. After a pleasant lunch, at one geneial the business of th was resumed.

21. 10,8, 20, A.

$500.00 Salmon A. Denton to Thos VV.N. E. E.hi .M, o, $390.00

?Vw £rt%»W'***}

^--**'J

of the

the smoke

the window® were

ttle cleared away

khut down and the convention came to order. Most married men have been through such tn ing scenes, but the nature of the gathering and presence of the lair enabled the gentlemen to suppress anv rising emotion as uiccesslully as they oiu

the lire. After the convention got fairly at \von. it became enjoyable and o!i table to all Mr. Byers, the president of the tion presided, an.i led th ercis s. A paper by I. II. C. Ko\se,

flSSOCKl*

devotional exOtl

table,

convention

Miss Beach read a paper on "How to make the School Attractive,-' giving many practical sugge tions, the most important ot' which was to follow the remarks

upon

studying the lesson.

Mrs Byer's paper on "W hat may Sunday Schools learn Iroin the Secular jchools" was perhaps the feature ot all. We cannot give a digest ot it in thi» space, but think it ought to be published

for the benefit of all. Prof. Moore led the singing The aftprnoon session was well attended.

Asbury church is fixed upon as the seat of the next quarterly convention, in February.

Court Ho se Echoes.

KKAI. E!TATLI TRANSFERS.

Elliot G. Beal Benj. A. Alvev, ii lot 14, block 4 Tuell & Usher's subdivi ion ^1,400. ed Kocl, to Edward Coppage, in-lot 25, Dunnigan's sub. $5,000

James Brunker to Edward A. Brown, qr of. he vv qr, sec 30, tp io, b, 35 acres $990.

Jamns Brunker to Asa Brown, qr of then qr, sec -5 tp 10 9, 40 acres

John Blair to Robert M. Blair S. E.

N. W. and E. V2 N. E. N. W. and S. N. E. 4 and SV. N. W. N. E. K". 36, 10, 9. $6oo-oo.

Geo F. Fllis to Jacob Giffel J. i. inlot 14 block 17 7 and W'ssnb. $125.00 Jacob Giflel ta Wm. McCune inlot 13 block 17 7 ane W's sub. $i.oa. '1 bos. I. Maiian to Isas A. Akers, W. }/, N. E. .l:t' S. E.

Mahan 20 A.

N Akers to Geoige W. Ihomas \V." N. E. 14' S. E. 21, 10, 8, 20 A

Anthony M. Ostrander to Ann Law in N. W.

Total

36, 13, 9, 5, A. $Soo-

Transfer 11. Consideration

JOHN BARLEYCORN.

His Contribution to the Public Crib.

The following report, of the Revenue collcction, made at Gen. White office, for the month just past, has been kindly furnished by Mr. Stoeker,one of the most polite and accommodating clerks in the service:

Penalties $ 334 Whisky Tobacco and cigars 2,768.88 Beer i,9 -8 Special tax 3f"*75 Total $163,652.15

Tl^AJCrt THIEF

Captured with the Property in his Possession.

This morning Policeman Vandever ar rested "Grubby Lyon" on suspicion of havin" a stolen watch in his posession.

E. Vandever had heard of his trying to sell a watch known to have been sto

len. He

set

Patrick Palace. jX Grubby will not march to the polls and cast his vote for Hayes and Wheeler and reform inside the party. Tne owner of the watch can get it by calling on Policeman Vandever and identifying property

Louis Smith.

,3t

two

Fred

Xhe

rested.

to get a arc not

$&£$}

.1AC0B OGLE.

Sudden Death at Prairieton.

This morning at 7 o'clock Jacob Ogle, ^on of Dr J.

Ogie, of Praireton,

SNAKE AND CHICKEN FIGHT.^T

On Sunday last, a hen belonging to a Mr. Green o'f the Wabash rolling mil .s was seen in a fight with a garter snake Mr. Green and several men got near and watched them fight for fifteen or twenty minutes. The hen made a pick at the snake's head when like a flash the snake made a dive into the hen's mouth and

wiegled itself 1° TfinJi v^ied")

began running '^p^

length.

I ^*y

•••^^rvw*

of His Maker without ail Instants Warning.

Sudden Death or Georgs Rhodes.

Geerge Rhode* has for several years attended the wood market on th# corner of Third and Main, generally getting, if possible, on the northeast corner. Sat urday afternoon, near 5 o'clock, he was in his place, when he was seen to staffer and fall on the wheel. He was picked up bv bystanders and found to be dead.

Alter having been removed to his residence Jn Locust street. Coroner Boston empannel'ed a jury and held an inquest over him, which resulted as follows:

ALOSZO SOUI.ES

was examined, and, testified that he saw the deceased fall. Joseph Rhoads, son ot the deceased stated that his father had complained for a few- tlavs of pain about, the heart. ]aO/b Frev

A CHRONIC MANUFACTURER OF REN SATIGNS. [St. Louis Globc-Pcmocrat.

Now that M. Dti Sommeran has denied the authorship of the abusive letter attributed to 1'iim. which has created such a hubbub in the American colony in Paris, it ma be worth while to rcmin our readers that M, de Viilemessant, the editor of the Figaro, who is responsible foi tinpublication of the letter, is much given to the manufacture of sensations, and he sights especially in thef brication of hoaxes^ and sells, so much so that had he been one of the sons of Jacob he would have sold his brother for pure love of the thing. His master stroke in this line was an announcement, ten years ago, that his paper, which had attained an enormous circulation as the ablest opponent of Imperialism, had he'n sold to a company who would hereafter conduct it in favor of the empire. The announcement appeared in the Figsro, under the signature of De

Viilemessant, explained that he had long wished to retire from journalism, and had been unable to resist the temptation the enormous price offered him, and closed with an affectionate and' pathetic parting from his subscribers. As the paper had a circulation of more than a hundred thousand copies, it may easily be imagined what an avalanche of indignation, amazement and censure was launched upon his head, all of which redoubled his regret over the sacrifice he had been compelled

out in search of the nimble-fin to make, until he anticipated the officia1 cred gentleman. Lyon denied having disavowal of the purchase of his paper by

anv^"watch, but scarch found it. "Grubby" lies

a victim

tqi circumstances in the

announcing that he had only wished to test the sincerity of those sentiments which were represented by the 1 opularitv of the Figaro that hereafter his subscribers might be doubly sure of his loyalty, etc., ctc. A man who is capable of so gigantic a hoax would ha.-dly hesitate absut causing a p'inic in the American colory, which, like all idle communities, seems disposed to excite itself unduly over trifles. «t«

A Little Dispute With a Panther.

MAK.ES A BEASTLY ATTACK ON OFFtCTR MEYER. JList nieht Louis Smith, suspected of creek was in the w^ods horse hunting and murder of Botts Rudanberg got into an, had forgotten his sun, but his.bornesand altercation at

Mever and plunged a knife into the latters neck badly hurting him. Smith was ar

Galveston News: John j\.ke of Cole

Ohms, with officer his dogs were along and he felt at home^ dogs treed a large panther in a

Alee tried to bring his game down

Thed tree. 1 with stones, but the panther refused to come down. So the old man placed his knife in his mouth and climbed the tree. The panther showed his teeth. The old man could not get near enough with safety to use his knife, but as the^ beast sat perched his tail" hung dangling down" Ake seized it and the pair fell to the ground, the old rrfan falling on top. The dogs lit in and the old hunter ended the dispute with his knife.

THE

ys »nd finaU-j di^d.^ Sj

Yesterday on cutting her open the snake was found to be alive yet. It was killed and proved to be sixteen inches

"old guard"' flattened out from

Dav

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Stricken Down.

I,'an ailed into the Pr ffiicolOpinionsoflhe Trjoune, Herald,

j.iscph Thorpe also

served as witnesses. The

VEK'MCT

as rendered reads as follows: The undersigned jurors, empannelled and sworn on th. 4th.day of November, iSjf), by G. W. Boston, coroner of Vigo county, to inqu re into and true present ment make, how, and in what manner and by hom G. F. Rhoades, who«e body was found dead on the corner of Third and Main streets, in the city of Terrc Haute. V»go county, State of Indiana, lost his life, find that he came to his death from heart disease.

T. Bui ns. foreman, F. M. Bell, John Osgood, A. F. Scott, Jackson Wood, }. M. Kinman,

Deserter

From the Army on tho Plains Arrested this Morning by Policeman Van-' (lever.

He will be sont !o Headquarter att. Louis.

For sevei al days vast policeman Vandever has been on the track of a rnau had heard of as having deserted from the regular army. This morning he found hinion Main street. 11 is name is Th.imas O'Neil. He enlisted at St. Louis two years ago, very shortly after he nad received a discharge for a service of five years. Of the term for which he re-enlisted about one year yet remained. But before this latter" term expired, he grew tired of the service, and determined to jump thegame, which he ac-ortlin'jlv did, nearly a year r.go near Fort Phil Kearney. He wand red over the country, and about two weeks ago came here. He has been engaged while here, in mending umbrellas. He is a small man in stature, but of excellent build.' He will be sent to St. Louis. A reward of $30.00 is given for the capture of the deserters.

PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. There will be a reunion and basket meeting of the Patron of Vigo county, at Sugar Grove hall (3 milts southeast of the ciM ), at 10 o'clock Saturday, November iSth, 1876. Delegates to the a. nual meeting of the State Grange will be elected. All 4th degree members are urged to be present. By order of Pomona Grange. Jos. GILBERT, Secy.

'•'iKM

The press of New York.

Sun and Times.

A Critical Condition of Affairs.

T1IK NEW YORK TRIBUNE ON THE SITUATION. New York. Nov. 9.—The Tribune says this morning. We feel vvarrante in saying that Gov. Tild-n is not yet sure of more t'ian 1S4 electoral votes is in fact in a little doubt about the 10 of those which come from North Carolina. That Gov. Haves sure of 1S1 without counting Florida, and that in spiteof telegraphic denials tin probabilities point to hir- having carried Florida also. Everything therefore seems to hinge :!po .!.' State. If. as we now incline to believe, it ha» gone Republican, the electoral college will at the worst, stand 1S5 for Governor Haves to 1S4 for Governor Tilden a result close jbeyond all precedent. I»" on the other hand Gov. Tilden has carried Florida, as is now claimed in several of the dispatches, there is still the possibility that Gov. Hayes has carried North Carolina. In the election of 1872, it took four or five days to determine the electoral vote of that sta e. It was yesterday reported for Tilden, but is nowclaimed for Hayes. We invite the attention of the" whole country to the states of South Carolina, North Carolina and Oregon. '1 bey arc going to settle the presidential contest, anu it is just possible that the election there is not vet over. We most earnestly deprecate anv tampering with the returns in anybody's interest, and we wish Mr. Magone had not suddenly left the city last night. THE NFCW YORK m:R.M.l's OPINION

The Herald editorially says: According to I he latest and most trjstvvorthv returns, Nevada, California, Oregon, and Wisconsin, have given their electoral votes for the Republican candidate, and Mr. Tilden's onlv chance of an election, depends on the possibility of his having carried either Loui-ia a or South Carolina. The antecedent probability wa that South Carolina would go Kepublicr.:i,' and there is as yet, nothing in the .:uthentic news to contradict that supposition. If South Car-lira does not support I laves, its vote will be doubiful and the Republican canvassing officers, will easily find reasons or pretense for counting Tilden out. His chances, as things now look, are narrowed down to his getting the electorial votes of Louisiana. Both parlies claim the state, and when the Presidential election is found to dej end on the electorial votes of one state, a temptation presented, which t. cordinary lrail virtue of political partie.- cannot be expected to resist. The country must accept the ofFical action of the slate authorities until it is demonstrated to be wrong, an the only body entitled to pass on the sufficiency of the demonstration is a congress of w'tich one branch is controlled bv the Republicans and the other by the Democrats, and which cannot be expected to agree on a question which so profoundly"affects party interests. It i" deplored that the is a possibility of dan gerous differences arising between them. If, as a dispatch recieved at a very late hour seems to indicate, Florida has gone Democratic, grave danger will be obviated, but the situation is so critical, that^ it will cause anxiety in all inds which think the public tranquility more important than the success of eitlu of the candidate.

THE SUN'S VIEWS.

The Sun, assuming th *.t Florida has certainly voted for the Democratic electoral ticket, declares there is no danger that the vote of Fluri.ia wiil he rejector changed by fraudulent contrivance for the election machinery of that Staie is in the han Is tif honest men who are the friends of Gov. I ilden. Upon the whole we see no cause to doubt that Gov. Tilden has been elected to the esidencv by the people. A lew days may be needed to determine his precise majority.

THE TIMES THEORY OF THE CASE. The l'imes see only that Mr Hayes .8 elected President and commenting, sa_\s had the power lieretofore intrusted to tlu Republican party, been wisely used, had its exercise been uniformly delegated to henest and able men, neither the shoi gun policy nor the corruption of the franchise could have reduced the party to the narrow history of Tuesday. The lesson of the tlection will be thrown away if it be not accepted in part, at last, us rebuke to the selfishness and the greed which have been allowed to disgrace the Republican name, and if be not used as a means of purifying the parly from influencew ich have tarnished its reloid and blurred in public memory the impression of its ^reat services and the noble aspirators will be lost.

P10F. MOUSE'S FIRST 1 tL.EG3APhtC MACHME. The first machines ever used by Prof S

B. Morse, late of this city, says tl.e Poughkeepsie Eagle, the iuventor of magnetic telegraph, was taken from his residence below this city yesterday, by an agent of the Weste Union Telegraph company, who carried them to New York. It is the intention to have them connected with a battery ane worked' after which they will be put into a case to be preserved as a memento. Mr. Morse familv, it is stated, did not like to part with them but as the professor in his will left them to the comany they have to be de livered up-

AN HONLST PENNY.

The Galesburg, Ills.' Press says ''Talk ing about smallness, we were told a fac this morning which is about as small as we have heard for some time. A ladv from this city who was travelling alone from here to Chicago, asked a certain lawyer of this city, who was also alone, on the train, if he would get her a cup of coffee at Mendota. This student of Blackstone did as requested, paying ten cents for the coffee and charging fifteen cents for it, taking five cents commission for his gallantry.

BE IT

,n this county, tp

The "old guard

1,305 for Ccoper. don't surrender, neither does It simply "goes back on itself."

die it

ever so humble there is no place

like home. Close down by the bank of the Wabash near tie Vandalia railroad bridge, an old freight car is located. A shed has been built to it roughly, a pig pen fixed up etc. In this ^fixture" lives a family with several children, a cow, hogs, and poultry beyond count. It is a curiosity to see, and as arranged, would

make

a picture worthy of an artist's pen

-j*-3-

?V*-? a

eHt$P

OPENED THIS DAY.

Beaver Cloths

Black, Brown anc£Biue.

low prices for first qualities.

Rcpcllants

at 65 and 75 cents.

1NSERTINGSTO MATCH,

Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 2 iJX and three inch hem.

Enbroided Hemstitch H'd'k'fs.

LADIES'

FANCY BORDERED H'D'K'FS

GENTS' CHILDREN'S CHILDREN'S CHROMO

LADIES' SILK MUFFLERS,

LADIES SILK POCKET 1IDKFS

W. S. & CO.

Markets To-Day.

CHICAGO.

Chicago. November 9. 12.40

CORN dull 42,lj» cash November 42%'%% December. OATS firm 31)^ cash: Nov 32% Dec. 33 January.

BARLEY steady 79 cash Nov. Si December. MEATS quiet easier S hams o(t?i6 rreen bams and S Dec. Dry salt meats boxed summer cured firm Shoulders held & S SJrf SM@Sa\ S 8% hains9^@io.

POltiv, quiet at ,$15:45(5516:60 Jan. cash $15.37,l. $16:00 year. LARD quiet $.^52 Nov Jan. 9:47 year nominally 9.75 cash.

WHISKEY dull, held at 1:08.

*1-

REFELLANTS.

IN NAVY 1 LUE-GREY'S, SEAL BROWNS

Sec.

W. S. RYCE & CO

JUST RECEIVED!!

the following very desirable goods

llamhscrg 3£dgiit£*

NEW YORK New York, November 9.

COTTON quiet and firm at 11% fo uplands. FLOUR dull and in buyors favor receipts 13,000, sale* io,ooo. Qjotatian unchanged.

WHEAT quiet without important change. Receipt!! 115,000, sales 28,000, i.25if'i.2S winter red and western.

RYE quiet. CORN steadv Receipts 84.000. Sale 59,000 at 58@6o western mixed barely quiet and unchanged.

OA rS dull reccipt* 46,oo^ sales 32. 000 29 to 4SJ0 mixed western ar.d state ^5 to 50 white do.

BARLEY dull and declining 37,000, sales 29,000 at 31 to 47)^. western and s.ate 33 to 4S.

BACON fair dem ind

BACON,duil

Rects Mixed

PORK firm $17:25 new mtss. MEATS western quiet. LARD firm, ioaoC^io^o for steam. WHISKY o9£. SUGAR oiiiet. PETROLEUM crude 11% refined 26.

CINCINNATI Cincinnati, November 9.

FLOUR steady at $5:65105:90. WHEAT fair demand rcc.i:i5@i:25 white 1:25(31:34.

CORN quiet. 39@4o. OATS quiet, 30@3S. '... COTTON activc. WHISKEY nominal, no sales. PORK quiet at $16:50. LARD fair demand 9%. BULK meats moderate demand 6%", Sift. 8y4,8%.

ST LOUIS.

\TS

lower

RYE firmer 56^id. liARLEY steadv uechanged.

8 %@9%-

LARD quiet summer steam sold at evening @)%.

I Make

Teas a pecialitv, and keep a large stock of the freshest and best, and as

sell for

cash only am prepared to give as good bargains as any retail house in the United States. J. R.

CHAMBERS,

,Dct2^-w4L SLxth street.

If:'

THE MAN IS A DREAMER

who sits idly down and hopes for a fortune to fall into his hands. Much better work for it, and better still, take the god of chance by th: horns and bully him into good nature. Purchase a ticket in the Grand Drawing of the Kentucky Cash Distribution Company, which takes place Nevember 30th a: Frankfort, Ky., which will be the menns of giving $100, 000, $50,000, $25,000, $20,000, and a vast number pf otli^r large prizes, to individuals holding the fortunate tickets in the scheme. Whole tickets, $12. Add resign communications to Ex-Gov. Thos. P. Porter. General Manager, Frankfort, Ky. For information apply to,

T. W.

HOWARD.

Terre Haute, Ind. «sr and wit.

iSW

CLOAKS,

No time or words squandered on paper about

We mean business and whoever huvs a

OliO A K.

without looking through our stock will rue their mistake. We open to-day the fourth lot this week to sell from

and guarantee a -saving of one llar on the lowest, from that to 3 and 5 dollars on every Cloak bough of us.

RYCE A: o.

BLACK ALPACAS,

IJouhl^ Widths, iK'ginning at the low

price of 20 cents a.v.l in every grade up

•o 75 cents. We call particular at'ei-tion

'o'the qualities of 45, 50, -5, (x and 65

cents as being

EXTRAORDINARY

,oheap.

They are fully from ten to fifteen

cents

per yard under former prices.

1'hese

Alpacas have extra weight atld

finish.

Victoria Suitings

a new style for

OV£R-DRESSES AND SUITS]

WHEAT etdy 1 :(.&%(«) 1 :oS% cash 1:10,'r December 1 :io}^ January. RYE, nothing doing nominally 5 c@ 5S cash November.

KYCE&CO.

IS.

The Party of Discord.

|Da\id A. We'.ls's Sp h.J

Has the Re.jubn-an pa.t\, lollovvingi the auvice of tie late Governor Andrews prose* ed peace siiue the close th^ war as vigorously as it prosecu ed

thfi

war? I call but one witness under

thin

head, and one, if lie is the r.ght e, is aif hai is necessary. I call Charle-* Nontj hull". This gentleman .luring the .astye»t! a\ the requ-.-st of Mr. Bennett of ihe ilerj aid, made a personal visitation and inves tigation of the Southern states. As a investigator and observer Mr. Nordhotj can not bi surpassed. Ilia testimony hai be» before the public, printed and h.un in a book, lor a ear, and no one ha questioned its accuracy, even so m.ic'n a 10 the denial oi the ntate debt. I quote th essential part of his conclusion: First-] Tho*e (-tates which have been under Rt puulican control have been sluimelessl mismanaged, and, are now deeply, an some of them hopelessly, in debt, wit ery heavy state and county taxes. Sue are .vrkansas, Louisiana, MisMssip(i(th in county and local indebtne-s), A lab ma and North rolina. Second—O .he other hand, Georgia, which h: been since 1871 ruled by Den ,crats, has but a 1 rifling state debt, icaici ,v anv county tetns, good credit and lo taxation 1'iiird—It is a rema.'k.ible fa hat, according to the best evidence ould collect 0.1 the subject, tho ncgrod' 1 Democratic Geo gia own far more re esta and pa. taxes op more proper' .in in anv one o. the states which ha' been under Republican rule—like Arka as and Louisiana. Fourth—Whenevi one of these states has fallen dec control of Democrats, this has been owed by -mportant financial re »unomy of administration as in Arkai sas ant! Ala ama, by the restoration .leaie anu good will. Filth—In fcxiii ia and Mississippi, which remain und (.ublica connoi, there is acontimun ,ioar faced corruption and of erf»i nade by acla.»s of unscrupulous dem .rogues to set the races in hostility agaitj each oth r.

I have

low in store a full line ot Black, Gre( ,nd Japan Teas of finest aud richest I vor, which I will sell from 50c to $1 ,,er pound. Also New Sorghum at per gallon. N. O. Syrup 60c, Soc, S

ifi.no.

8%,

St. Louis, November 9.

FLOUR dull, little domg. WHEATlower No. 2 fall i:i9@i:2i cash: Dec. No. 3

i:xo%.

CORN firm 40^@40,'^ cash for Nov. O

WHISKEY dull 1:08. PORK dull jobbing 16:75 bulk meats loose new

8^ 7% 9

vM®9%-

All other goods cheap in propf

tion. J- CHAMBERS, Oct26-w4t. Sixth strej

Estray Notice.

Taken up—On the 16th of Octofcj 1876, by L. Zeigier, living in Harris Township, Vigo County, Ind, one bav mare, with white spot in forchc both front feet white, left hind leg wh bluish in right eye, about fourteen had high and about three, ears old, and 1 praised at $30 by Samuel Qnm Ji James Sparks, l-eiore G. P. vVolte.

MARTIN HOLLINGER,clerk, N0V4-3

Lyon's i&athariou

makes beautiful, glossy, and luxuril liair, preuents its falling out or turn| gray. It ha» stood the test of forty

It is charmingly perfumed and has! rival. 4..

Hagan's Magnolia Bal

p-eserves and restores the comple and removes freckles, tan and sallow uakes the skin soft, white and delic f* inlir- ti 'i rannot h*- detected.

Executor's Sale.

"Notice is hereby given that Dunnigan, executor of the last wit Elizabeth Kelley,deceased,wnl sell at lie auction at the late residence of dece in Sugar Creek township, in Vigo ty Indiana, on Thursday, November 18-6, the personal property of said es consisting of two milch cows and cal about 25 head Of hogs. Wheat in bin household and kitchen furniture sundry other articles,

Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. AH sums of five dollar? and under On all sums exceeding five dollars a it of nine months will be given the chaser giving note beating 6 pef cent] terest, waiving valuation laws," and proved security.

RICHARD DUNNIOAX, EXECUW ^cvr*