Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 January 1877 — Page 3

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Death.

It Comes to a crowded Railroad Train in Most Appalling shape.

A Bridge Breaks and Precipitates seven Passenger coaches into space.

They Fall Upon the ice of Ashtubuia Creek.

One

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of the worst accidents on record.

[Indianapolis Sontincl—editorial .1 CLEVELAND, O., December 29.— A terrible accident ha* occurred at Ashtabula, Ohio. Train No. 5, bound west, went through an iron bridge, down sevenly-tiv« feet to lie river.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 29.-9:10 p. m.—In the accident at Ashtabula, Ohio, on tne Lake Shore road, 11 is reported that seven coaches and all ttie baggajje and express oar» w«*re burned, and about one out of every live pertons killed.

CL-EVKDAND, O., Dec. 29.—The scene of the accident at Ashtabula is a few rods east of the depot. The iron bridge spans the Ashtabula creek, 75 feet above the water On both aid an the banks are high Snow has been falling almoet constantly for the past 48 hours, and a driving atorm is raging, making it very dimcult to get news from the wrecked and burning train. Tram No. 5, Conductor Penn left Erie for Cleveland one hour late and neare the b^id'e at Avitabuli about 8 o'clock. Very few particulars C»n be obtained at thia hour, but assurance* are giveu that the citizens of Ashtabula, with a corps of physician*, »rt doing everything posaible for the suffer-

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following is a partial list of the

wounded: George W. Waite, wih and «on, of Ashtabula, badly hurt J. Martin, wife and mother, thought to be from East Avon, Livingston county,N.Y., fatally injured J. M. Murray Hartford, Connecticut, injured W. 11. V™burg, Buffalo, New York, injured H. W. Shcppard, Brooklyn, New York, leg broken, Bernard Sawyer, of Whitehall, rvcw York, slightly bruised Thos. Wrijfjh1, lfaahville, Tennewee, slightl* injured H. L. Brewster, Rochester, New York, nl'k'h'|y injured Mrs. Lew, Rochester, New York, slightly injured Robert Monroe, Rutland, Massachusetts, badly hurt Edward Trueworthy, Oakland, Californi hurt. It i9 feared Mr. True-

badly ,hy'_ ad. R. Austin, Chicago, bruised slight ly- R. Karroll, Chicago, slightly hurt a child of Mrs. Mary Bradi«y, of San Francisco, was killed. A Mr. Barlow, •apposed to be connected with Wood's Museum, Chisago, was badly hurt Minervia Bingham, of Chicago, dangerously wounded A. Burnham, of Milwaukee, slightly burned Mary Frame, Rochester, New York, fatally injured. The Mrs. Le.-r, mentioned as from Rochester, New York, is now thought to be from Pclftw are 10:25 p. m.—The storm at Ashtabula has somewhat abated the weather is fast 2rowing colder it seems that the falling train and bridge smashed the ice in the creek, and those not killed by the fall or burned up by the burning cars, were held 4own by the wreck and drowned before they could be extricated. Many, too, Will he or have been frozen. All th? large-hearted citizens of Ashtabula are at the wreck, and as many a? can are working to rescue those not already claimed by death, while hundreds of strcng arms and •tsad brains stand readyy to relieve those who become exhausted with the toil. The work goes on very slowly. Many liken the. scene and the difficulties in rescuing the bruised and mangled ones, to the Augolo horror of a few years ago. At thia time we are unable to learn the name 1 single one of the killed, except thelittl.babe of Mra. Bradley. It is known tha there are a large number of eastern people on the ill-fated train. It is said tlv seven #oaohes were all well filled. Tinexpress messenger for the American exaprss company is mining, and the local agent at Ashtabula fears he is among the killed.

worthy's wife and daughter are both kill-

CLEVELAND Dec. 29—11 p. m.—A special train with physicians, niirsjj, and everything for the comfort of the wounded at the wreck, left the union depot at 10 o'clock. The weather

scil:

growing colder at Ashtabula, and onlv four bodies so far have been taken from the debri®. The night there is quitclear, and now the snow has aliuoa' stopped, making it almost like diy.

It is estimated that there were I/O

feast

assenger8

on the ill-fated train. At

one-third of the-ie were killed, burn--«d to death or frozen. The train wa -drawn bv two engines one engine remained 0:1 the bridge. Everything elswent down. The engineer and firemar. of the engine that went down were bacjy, but not severely, injured. The work or removing th-3 do-id still goes on, but vert slowly. 11:30 p. m. -The weather at Ashtabula is becoming extremely cold.

CLEVELAND, DJC. 30,12:20 a. m.—The weather a'. Ashtabula is growing still colder the wreck is still burning r.o more bodie* have been recovered than already r^p-rud. It is impossible to get the na-nes of the killed. The liu of wounded 'will be considerably swelled. Public and private hon»es are thrown onen to the wounded and destitute.

CLEVKLVND, DCJ. 29, 12:40 a. m.—As near as can be a«cei .e •. 52 person %ere wounded how many escape unhurt it is impossible to tied out ut this hour It is reported that the ore is still burning, but going down fast the express or _w 1-

CLEVELAND, Dec. o0 a.

are known to be seventy-five persona in the wreck now. We cannot leant yet if any are alive. The Cleveland special relief train has arrived and surgeons gone to work.

CLEVXLAVD, Dec. 30, 2:25 a. m.—Nothing more that is any way definite can be learned. A railroad man gives it aa his opinion that not less than one hundred perished. No names of the killed can be learned. Some of the wounded are reluctant to gives their names. Reporier* from this city who have just viewed the wreck say the scene baffles description.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 30, 2#0 a. M.—The very latest gives 60 as the nnmh wounded and 100 killed,

Mrs. Knowels, of Cleveland, hai been found at one of the hotels in a dying condition.

A hundred strong men are now standing around the wreck waiting for the flameu and heat to subside.

CLEAELAND, Dec. 30, 3:00 a. m.-Noth-ing more from the Ashtabula disaster. Those at the wreck say they will have to wait until daylight before doing auy thing towards recovering the bodies.

Investigating.

ongressional Committees at work.

The

Eliza Pinkston Examined Yesterday by the Senators.

Wade Hampton writes a Letter to Hayes,

In which He again shows Himself to be a Trump.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29.—The senate committee devoted the entire day to hearing rebutting testimony in reference to Eliza Pinkston's testimony. Some ten or twelve witnesses, white and colored, to-iti-tied to her notoriously bad conduct, being charged with infanticide, and leaving another child in a fence corner to die *lso, that she had been discharged from two plantations, because all the colored women refused to stay unless she was sent away that she was a notorious prostitute, and unworthy of belief.

Chairman Howe said that he had long since come to the conclusion that no hing that Eliza Raid was to be believed merely because she said so therefore, there was no use in attempting to strengthen that opinion by such evidence.

Salisbury thought that those charged by her with participation in the assault should ba allowed to contradict.

Howe said they might also state that the fact that E iza was wounded and Henry killed, was not affected by her statement.

Several witness testified to Alexander Brooks having threatened to kill Pink•»ion the lait of May ir beating him and biting his fingei off.

The senate ?ub-co'nnii''ee went to the residence of Ehz.t Pi.ikson at uoon 0 take her testimony, but found her labor irg under such intense nervous excitement that the idea was abandoned forthe present. The people with whom she lived said that a person had called there this morning, and excited her by telling her that people from Ouachita were coming to testify 10 numerous things against her-in reference to her children. The committee returned to the custom house and examined a number of witnessea relative to the breaking up of :he Union Right' Stop club in east Baton Rouge and the intimidation of negroes.

George Recknagel, deputy United States marshal for that parish, testified tp intimidation and bulldozing ot colored •eopla there, and unfairness of the election.

James Payne, aged 12, colored, detailed the taking away of his father by regulators, and said George Carr pulled aim out from under the bed and Manni :.'arnena put a rope around his neck, and that they beat him and called him a radical, and that he said he would die one.

J. B. C.dlin* testified to intimidation of colored Republicans in the city of Baton Rouge, Dy which many were prevented from voting.

NEW ORLEANS, December 30.—The house sub-committee to-day examined hree witnesses in reference to Lafourche parish, who testified to the intimidaM'oi of colored Democrats by eolored wome: and preachers, as well as men. Thtcommittee also examined seven witnesses from Placjuemine parish, who testified to many irregularities and conaiderahl crookedness on the part of the officials #ho conducted the election. Several said Edgeworth, supervisor of registration, had acted very unlawfully in the registration and naming of voting places that he had the reputation of being a pro esnional ballot box stuffer. One witne: aid there were three hundred deput) marshals in the parish on the day of elec tion.

Ciiarle? J. Lawis, colored, said he WHP 1 member of the Council of Freedom, o( vhich nearly every prominent Demcc- a the state was a member, and thu among the penalties it was death for an! member who electioneered for Democrat*.

Ttiis is according to copy, but itdoesnr uake sense.] A copy ot" tha constituion and by-laws was identified, and file:'. a3 evidence.

SOUTH CAROLINA

•COLUMBUS, 0,Dac. 29.—JudgeT. Vlackev, of South Carolina, i* here a ,tic bearer of a letter fromGeu. W-idt laaipton to Governor II iye.j. The Ietur is as follows:

mashed* to splinters and is now burning. peaCe prevails throughout this state thai •-The train is known as the Pacific express ihe coarse of judicial proceeding there were s-ix coaches and one or two s'oistructed by no combination of cit drawing room coaches. zen* thereof, and that the laws for 11. 1:20 a m. The wreck ha3 now burned pr .tsciion uf its inhabitan ia all ih-sii down, but it will be daylight before rights of person, property and citizen much' can be done towards setting out ship, ars bsing enforced in our courts. the dead. The special train with surgeons, stretcher?, blanket*, etc., which left here at 10:S0, was drawn by two engines, but owing to the deep snow on the track, wa* two hours getting to Paint sville, 30 lw from here, ana exactly half way betwe 'n OlsTeland and A-5h:a bula

EXEL'CTTVE CHAMBER, COLUMUUV.D 23,1876.

31 Dear Sir:

Wiiije the people of this stats are no wanting in the spirit or means to main lain their rigats of citizenship again* the usurped power which now defies t!i supreme judicial authority of the sta t, h«? have such faith in the justice of thei. cau that thty propose t.» leaTe its vi dicatior. to the pro «r legal tribunal, •There' appealing at ihe earn? time to the pa ri-

THE TERSE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZERS

otism and public sentiment of the whole country. The inflammatory utterances of a portion of the pnblic presa render it psrhap* cot inopportune for me to fate that, although the people in South Carolina view with grave concern the present Titical conjuncture in the affairs of our country which threatens to subjec'. to an extreme test the R?publican system of 'government itself, it is their firm snd deliberate purpose to condemn any solution of existing poliiical problems that involves the ex-ibi'ion of armml forre, or that moves through any other charnel than the prescribed form of ihe constitution or the peaceful agencies of I»w. Trustin? that a solution mav b? had which, nhile maintaining the peace of the country, shall do no violence to the constitutional gsf^gnards '•f popular right- and 11 tend still more firmly to unite the people of all the statein an earnest effort to preserve the peace and to sus'ain the laws and the con?ti'Utio: 1. I ain very respectfully, your obediont servant, (Signed) WADE HAMPTON,

Govern "f South Carolina.

To His Excellency, R. H. Hayes, Governor of Ohio. P. S.—As the eetlenvnt f-f the vexed ooli ic tl questions which now agitate ihe public mind must, ultimately depend on yourself, or up °n your distinguished competitor for the presidency, I liitv^ adlressed a letter s:mi'ar to thistohisexcellency, Governor Tilden.

Yours, WADE HAMPTOW. C'lLtiMBrA, S. Dec. 2!J.—Messrs Ssylor, Abbott and Lawrence, -ub congressional commit-, completed thei' work here t«-dav. Their report from the return* a Hihtnit ed, gives I|I» sta'c to Hayes and Wheel-r by about 700 major v, bu»-show that IImp'ori and ihi entire I) mocratic st:«te ti'-ket is electe* by a much larger majority This commute" leaves for Charles'on to-' ight tojoiii lie sub committee there, and "ill probably lt*av-- fir Washing r.n on Monday.

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Cor. Magazine and Walnut sts., Cambridge, Mass.

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i,to ItCi'o of Vi^.i r«un!v luivr formed pa. ino s'up i:i the Abstract of T.tebusi-Tfi-iir place uf btis:i:ws is 'vvr the

Prairie City

Bank

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Piiimber.

I will tell on the 13th day of January A. D. 1877,

the court house door in the

city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, and State of Indiana, the real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the debts of decedent. The following lands and appurtenances thereunto belonging, described as follows.

The west half of the southeast quarter of section ten (10), town eleven (11} north, range nine (9) west, containing eighty (80) acres more or less. Also, he middle southeast quarter of the south the middle southeast quarter of the sou'.h west quarter of section thirty-five (35): town twelve (12), narth of range nine (9) west being fourteen (14) acres more or l*ss.described as follows: Commencing sixty-two (62) rods east of the southwest corner of the south half, of the southwest quarter of section thirty-five (35). town twelve (10), north of range nine (9) west, thence north eighty (80) rods hence east twenty-eight (20) rois, thence south eighty (80) rods, thence wes twenty-eight (2S) rods to place of beginning. The realty belonging to the estate of Rose Herrington, late of said county and State, deceased.

Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in two equal pa_vment9 ot six (6) :md twelve (12) months. Purchaser giving notes waiving valuation and appraisinent laws, drawing six (6) per cent interest, secured by mortgage on the premises purchased. Sate to take place at 12 o'clock A.M. JOSEPH MARVEL,

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action lijainst them and that the same will stand for trial at the February term of said Court in the year 1877.

MARTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk. SCOTT & JONES, Pl'ff's Atty's.

Attatchment Notice

No. 8,564 ST ATB OF INDIAN AY COUNTY OF VIGO, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, MARY R. BINKLEY VS JOHN

L. BINKLEY, IN ATTACHMENT. Be it known, that on the 19th day of December 1876, it was ordered by the Jourt that the Clerk notify by publicaion said John L. Binklev as non-resident lefendant of the pendency of this actioi. igainst him. Said defendant is thcrefon lereby notified of the pendency of said iction against him and that the same will -tand for trial at the April term of said ourt in the year 1877.

MARTIN HOLLEJGER, Clerk.

T. W. Haiper, P.

Notice to Non-Resident

STATE OK INDIANA, VIGO C»UNTY, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT,- MARY M. GIRTY VS. JOHN D. GIRTY, IN

DIVORCE. Be it known, that on the ioth day 01 October, 1876, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said Tohn D. Girtv, as non resident defendant, of the pendency of this action against him. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency against him, and that the same will stand foi rial at the February term of said ccurt in he year 1877.

MARTIN H*LLINGBR, Clerk. Ocuo-W3t

No. 8,312. STATE OF INDIAHA, COUNTY OF VIGO, IN THE Vseo CIRCU.T COURT, SARAH CROOKS.T». JACOB H.

CROOKS, IN DIVORCE. Be it known, that on the 25th day ot November, 1876, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication aidj^cob H. Crook, as non-resident deendant of the pendency ot this action •.gainst him. Said defendant is therefore lereby notified of the pendency of said iction against him, and that the same •vill stand for trial at the February term of said court in the year 1877.

H.D. SCOTT, PltfTs Atty.

ORE,

No$ce to Non-Resident.

No.8.551. THE STATE OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNTY, IN THE VIGO CIR CUIT COURT, RICHARD WATSON VS

KIZZIAH WATSON. JAMES M. WATSON, JOHN C. BUCHAU, ANN E. BUCHAU,JOHN M. WATSON WILLIAM R. GARDNER, ESTELLA GARDNER, SCARLET WATSON, JR., PRESTON STAGGS, AND GERTRUDE STAGGS, in partition. !c it known that on the 7U1 day of December, 1876, said plaintiff filed an aflilavitt in due fo*m, showing that said |ohn C. Buchan, Ann E. Buchau and 'reston Staggs, are non-residents of the State of Indiana. Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the p. iency of said action against them, and hat the same will stand tor trial at the February term of said court in the year 1S77. MARTIN HOLLINGER, utest: Clerk.

New Advertisements.

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Administrator. Dec-i6w3w

\o. 8,558. STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF VIGO, IN TKE VICO CIRCUIT COURT, DECEMBFR TERM, 1876, ,E.

WARREN CHADWICK VS. HENRY CLARK, ESTHER E. CLARK AND BENJAMIN F. SWAFFORD, IN FORECLOSURE. Be it known that on the 13th day of Decctnbcr, 1876, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify bv publication said Ilenry Clark and Esther E. Clark as non-resident defendants of the pc-ndeticy or this action against them.

i-| OFFICIAL HISTORY-OF THE A|

CEHTEN'L.EXHIBITION

It soils faster than auy other book. One Agent sold 31 copies in one day. Tliis is the only authentic and oomplete history published. Send for onr extra terms to Agents. Address. Nations 1 Publishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa.. Chicago, Ills., or St. Louis, Mo. 4w.

BLAKE

MARTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk,

Dec9"S3w.

WE SEIiL

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So. S.531. STATE OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNTY, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, BENJAMIN* F. KING VS.

JULIA A. W. KING, IN DIVORCE.

3a it known that on the 24th dav of Noember, 1876, it was ordered by the Court oiat the Clerk notify by publication said Julia A. W. King, as non-residentdefend-nt, of the pendency of this action against r.er, and that the sa.ne will stand for tri.il .1 tne February ter.n of said court, in lite .eif 1877--"MARTIN HOLLINGER Cierfc.

Nov^o-w^t:

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Notice toNon-Resident

THE STATE OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNTY IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, ANNA E. RUSSELL VS. JAMES RUSSELL, IN

DIVORCE.

Be it known that on the 6th day of October, 1S76, said plaintifi filed an affidavit in due form,showing that said James Russell was a non-resident of the State of Ind:ana. Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial at the February term ol said court in.tbe year 1877.

MARTIN HOLLINOER, Clerk.

BURTON, Plft's Att. Novi3*w3t d3w.

No. 8,555, STATE or INDIANA, COUNTY OF VIGO,, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, LUOINDELLA HARRELL VS.

HARRY HA«KELL, IN DIVORCE. Be it known that on the nth day of December, 18^6, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said Harry Harrell, is a non-resident of the 6tate of Indiana. Said non resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial at the February term of said court, in the year 1877.

MARTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk.

Allen, Mack & Davis, Attorneys. d&wyv.

No, 8,595. VIGO

THE STATE OF INDIANA, OUNTY, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT

COURT, JAMES M. CLUTKR, VS. JOHN E.WILKINSON AND ROSA WILKINSON, IN FORECLOSURE.

Be it kn®wn that on the 15th dav of November^ 1S76, said plaintiff filed an afHdavit in due form, showing that said John E. Wilkinson, Rosa A. Wilkinson and P. J. Huett, are non-resident9 the State of Indiana. Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency ol said action against them and that the same will stand for trial at the Februaary term of court in the near 1877.

MARTIN ILOLLINGER,

T. W. HARPER, 1'13'S

Clerk.

Att

Novi5*3tw

Notice ta Non-Resident. Xo. 7,697.

STATE OF INDIANA, COUN

TY OF VIGO, LN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT. SEPTEMBER TERM,

1876,

EM-

ELINE NEEL.Y VS. RAY NEELY, IN DIVORCE.

Be it known that 011 the 17th day of Sep tember, 1876, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Rav Neely, as nonresident defendant, of th* pendei cy of this action against him.

Said nan-resident defendant is there lore hereby notified of the pendency ot" said action against nim, and that the same will stand for trial at the February term of said court in the rear 1S77.

MARTIN IIOLLINCSR,

Clerk.

Stock Feeder's Sale. Notice is hereby given ihit I will seil one gray mare nine years old, at

o'clock

P. M.,on the6th day of January, 1877, at No. 1330 east Main street, in the city of ferre llaute, Indiana, to pay the sum of $25 for feed and keeping of said mare from the ioth day of November, 1S76, to di»- of sale. Ciiis sun\ includes auc tioa er's and advertiser's fee, said marc bc :v' kcfll "r Is.ijic and Katie Vnn Tresc, tAtoh Obv£:

ICCI4-TV^W.

"-.4

DUFF.

MB. 39 LAATWKJ kn.,

Syphilitic «r m*r««r*al (VMIIM *f Mr ... throat, iKh *r lMW,in limn, lMl wl^mf feM/, Fit «Mr A tparmatorrhcM, l«*aal Debility am* Imp MM, Iki mil ai W-rtw ta ^•a.Hiulnif Is»«mir ym,or K* *k!o* p"***' of

IMtowiBC lOMUl uni—«•».

Pamphlet to say arfdrM*. fc' Twa Stomp*. MANHOOD WOMANHOOD

Bent M*lad,Saaheod, Weiaaahoodand latfor aoeonta by mall.

simple and common failed,SUM your case caliirawita. ,r and questiois sent by mail ta any A regular graduate of threa Mdlcil Cwi|M^ Mr ?he longesf ocated ia one plow «f aay doaty 1»(. America Hacarea many caaea tiren up by ettap. THOROUQHKESS »f cure% SAFE^frf«M

Metlce to tba art. UalarteMto. M-a applyiac to tka aaiirlm aaaoka who ad^wlia aahiu yapon. or aains any ^naek romodlao. jwraaa 1 Ea7 work, ao maMar wMK jaat dlaoaM« ar how lafkr atlilanifl—ir*r

TnflwyHi,

sesasaHssr TpMfii, flawrrlMN, Oh«L Mriatara, Olff*, (kifii, Hernia, ar Raptar*.*! UHNWJ DMMJI

BMHT,

Sw, itplaHntf, wmtia Hwlaffttwitl* '"*f iMttHiulpanr, «U., nedarteg M— lllUW•»a»»ruBlt«pCT.ltr»pwm«fT«1^»»(M nlaUas I* lb kbm, wal la mM Mr iv* M*ia wan. Mtmml*U«« men OM. MaUl Utk «f kta aptalM I

WkM It i*laaw«toat Wk rtty «w uaMM, alaaaaa kMa»tr,«pr«« a*U tran«k«r» OartaMa aaaaa (u*naaaaiT*kan dMM aitala ff*a«r OMm bwi:L)l. atr.K. aciteya, II *.»1 f.«.

""f cUBifc,

•aaladfMOOaL Or«ifty waaAarfat

LTTES.

Aftaf

norftl 1...

plotana, W*

Illk ittlfila aa a# Wl*wla|nt|«ela: Wbaaaay Bafvy.j whaaot, ajanr. Wbaemy ISa» kw4 Waauakaod, Pkjriaal daaar.- TkaaAMa af aaBka^ U4 UOCM. Wka ahoBMauiTT BawlMaa^kaprlaaaaaM MtacrwMd. TkaPb/»l»lHy afm^redartt-jm-i una^ Tk*M aarrl*4ar«MUa*latla( »»rrU«« •a.ukl raa« It.

ii^wiatBrtheeriamof *e«etiUW»

lookad an,asllaM afoar.dorl*afc.aaltla««rtH

atnre.UoaiiUfaU.Md la .» prwttw. NY OM wlK will |{TI IL omfilU Dr. Dar. W [nliik ivaaa^ fcfinMl" ladlaaa. OwapMt twd-taM* lo Auartca.

Dr. Whittier

ill continues totre«loMU«|itudli|j®l*w, Acs «f VCNERAL DIS«XiBCS,,a»d «g«a SEMINAL EMISSION* and IMPOTENCY,,^ The Doctor ia now occupied with casd woirhh^p*?

not met with: a

cun

in other hand* dotsM CM^i B* natttr

LISEmi

medianes usectaod fair chaiKeaha patient* from erery Slate. Offce an St. Charlea Street 9*. j-Owjgt

In D.'hiv'l aiid l.il l'mlunrnl l-y H. TontV elixir wad Liquid Kliroftof This inoHi"nn t'liiiiMit under may el* fail tiii-urtrlixlieentiuu, Lounlipiilioii _ngthl

I leajnohe. Nervonaiiew, ijo«»«f6trengl Appetite. Iiiuic, fciser. llladder, Kiln«flr,Btai Rluoil, and cliildrrm'anUeiMea. All'Female at and «fuknww'« thin rued ici lie wl 11' potltl ralr All cane*

I'ili'i arming from nati:rai cnuaca

tiio use of ItUnrioas mnltrlliiWMr* paraia ly cured. 'I'm* puru Beef Juice nnd lllood pr from raw meat furniahfs strniiKth nml nmirhi 1'rof, K. S. Wnyie. Chcmlit aiid i»f Cliipliinatl t'uilrp) of l*l» \Us».llifitARi*pK & TuLMDur.

Ji*»:,*»April

VXh

UfntH Hftvini IKMI mode ..mimlnted with •ompo*itlon nf sour It. Jk T. Tonl»r«ll«»»i r.iquid Kx»n»ot ofBeeC would na" that It 'mi?- valuable uiedlelnal propaallK inicretlicuH entovinj int«» it»« nuiiwwitiaa .veil known unit po^liirc imfdtOMiil combined toc^U*r tnust fonu an excel cuthartic ^»l nutritive medicine ftna At'Il rniteii to r»lieve Qwn' complaiiktMnc!d »«r i'limnte." Hfr^pectfHlly, B. mWAlP

If yoa do not fi thb merifclvwat cHM*''ruf a*li ui nnother, »d if it Unot oi. ffnIoin »ur p|K«. Ijave your drusiziHt oritur it '»r ffcnddlmt

1^1.Ot

|H»r bottlis

•irui on recwipt of prlr**

BICHAEDSON TULLUXra. biacumsnaflL 1 1 yu» A BOOK F0R_2tiii Mii-LiJii.

Afi?rriago| wiuid®.

Karritil, or m.'irrr, oa ihe \f*'** mticrici and lawcuUeaaW the MXUI

•taatdlMsteriMln tbt' riiw

nprtduuva.|iMMii:i|

Uie cenp^&iOD, &0. T»U an Inwraallsf a.iodfaa'aaS W nomeroui eoaravlact. and contain® TaleaMI-

It outline tha *.-pert—a:aad adrtoo ol^a repotatioa wrlto^ aad Kbon A bo iw TStadnvor

ofnrj

aana, wtth nomeroui eoaravlap, hkra^ for Ikoaa vho «ra narrlad or oooxmptawy limm -t 1» a bask IW oaaht to ba taH £3W.aadi«l«n*«Mla«^aloe»tta»»iM.

malaudiaMaM Umafeent iOhMP

.j*a It nz*r*ett ""7*-**

°v

aUmarMam thmt la wor«f ^a»ln«, "4 Moh MMlfl uiWiil la any oUar r^b Boot to any one (free orpiHapm iMna Or. Bsua' iga»ary. Kail* Xlgklk W St. Laala, Mo.

JtaiS oalateatei aodlool|Mla

«hto aeealry ae**erofe, led.eaj* .a oeasiUle**! Matoartr mall, oa Uadtoaaaoa aoatlaaod la hla aarll

Uf. 1* Worth E** mm,

in. LANGAST:

DISPENSARY I

DR. LAN ASTEILa npiiar Sraduata m£| «iid -.-i v, vriih ovrr wvtar» practice cootinMft •:c»»saiiy treat ail Srivala. Nerveuesnd S«mr mHL •asvs a* a Speciaky.

Syphilis curad and

tc4 from t)te ayatcin.

??ficrrheAn01fft1

tor®, Varuoccle,

Ptrictoft k.{M

Ctimr ti, hkin anaBlo«dIMiMM#

If aud sftlely cured. i± Female Qomplamtf. or WWjpa., tjon 4:nl 1 ailing ut tke AVonrt, Iiffgui4f

the Mi-moi, &c.,aucce«*fbil7 trvottd* Spfrmatorrhes. K«rrou« Mllity,t m. p. 9el^.*itu»o in •outir.or aenaal mooa*«s^ at

Vrvouinew, KniiwoM, DefeetiaeMemor? fOecax, rvmtually rciulting ia total JmpoiaM itr, rrmleritijf marriagi'improfrr or trnhij ^(nutterwho*ka«fail*ito

iiiy, reuciermf Inontly curea, miitl DB. LA'».« ASTWI.C

Treatise sent

a«-ol«

fU.iiiahcd. No rainrral

_infTalj5BoDfoacd- Patltalt

Mall or Espr.ta. CharffJVa^onabio, Cm«j!UtJ and»onrtpondevco strictly ccoAdtutia!. Addm* Pcr»on« calHar will fee no one but tho Doctor* v] constant attcnoaoco iraa 8

M.*

torn 9 to 11 A. U.

Wall Street Specula^ tion.

The roUable hoase of Aiuwnni rmora. IKOBAM& Co.. No. Wall Neyr pnblisfea handsome fight page xveewfrT^ per, c«.Iel tho Weekly Financial Beportv which tlicy send free to any addreas. Ia aaditia to a large amaber of editorials 1nanctal and business topicsit c»nta:*»TeiT full anil acnate reports of the sales standing of every bond, s*»ck and security dealt iu at the Stock Excbanfc. Uesan. FBWKIKOHAM Co., are extensive iirokera, of large experience and tried integrity. In addition to their stock brokerajreebasinesa. they sell what are termed "privileges or "Fiits and Calla," now one of the la*orit© methods of legitimate speculation. Their" advice is valuable, and by following it,many" bavR made fortunes. -I New York MatropHa

IN FORECLOSURE.

No. 8,196.

STATE OF INDIANA, COUH-

TY OF VIGO, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, NOVEMBER TERM,

FORECLOSURE.

1876,

UEL C. SCOTT vs.

SAM

Johs

MCKEE. in

Be it known that on the 6th day of Decembe 1876.it waa ordered by the court that the cie notify by publication, said Tohn McKee, as non-resident defendant of he pendency of this action against him. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pcndency of said action against hiin. and that the same will atand for trial at the February term of said court in thevcar 1877.

MARTIN HOLLINGER, CLERK.

BIAKE Si BURTON,

Plft's. AtL

"I? -r

-Jh'-