Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 September 1878 — Page 6

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KEARNEY SCALPED.

'. .V

The

..I Author

•.*

Citixen Knight Denounces His Former Protege.

MOieuXet.ter,,a

I^raud—It&

"Blatant

Blather

skite" and "Bfayinsr Asi." ...

From the New York Ileralrt of the I7tb» San Francisco, Aug. 9.—I have just -hid an interview with H. L. Knight, Cue cx-Secretary of thj workingman's ijarty of California, and the man who made Dennis Kearney, lie is thoroughly disgusted with the career and conduct his protege, and denounces him in the strongest terms. I found Mr. Knight ready, "even anxious," to give the world •Through the Herald his opinion ot the California demagogue and ex-drayman. Tbe following i-» the result of the if}te,rwiew:

Reporter—What do you think of yotkr friend Kearney by this time, Mr. Knight?

Mr. Knight—The poor fellow has been iriiiucd by constant and unmerited laudalion. He took to himself all the hanor I) shauli have shared with others. He Came to imagine hitmelf everyboJy and •everyboJy else nobody. His vanity and supercilious pride fishes for bouquets, ovations, receptions, and applause, which modest men always decline. His paper. •ithe Open Letter, beslavered him with such fulsome adulation, and did so belittle all other men before him, that his brain was turned. I think he does honestly believe that this mavement cannot succeed without him, and that to sustain his power, falsehood, fraud, and overbearing, are pardonable offenses.

Reporter—What effect will tnis breach fliave on your cause? Mr. Kniglit—Jt will prolong the struggle. It will delay our triumsh. That •is all. So nehow a change had b'acome •necessary. arney had gathered the •irude and ?gnorant. We had sjathert-d the more intelligent. We had become a :&reat power. -Bat our success required a tclas# a step higher, and they would not |cmeto us while Kearney was the lead,*er, and his style and policy ran the party. The more cultivated demanded rha(t Kearney should take a back seat, but still remain with his cehorts. Then we could have ^gathered the higher class and won the country. But instead off thil Kearney, •the burly C:esar of the "sand lot," as6umes entire control. He puts ignorance and barbarism and mob rule on the top. The intelligent and self-respecting flee away from him, and decent, lawabiding people look on with horror.

What follows? We have felt the pulse of the State. We know that our principles have been accepted by the major* itv. We shall organize afresh, with Kearney left out. The middling classes will join us for peaceful retorm. The reflecting of Kearney's followers will abandon the "god of the sand lot." He .md his few worshipers will dwindle int insignificance and die out. We had all allowed this Kearney to monopolize nil the honors. By common consent, as it were, it was the Kearney movement, aand Kearney was the figurehead. No one charged him with any dishonesty.

We modestly condemned what we called -his bad policy. But he, with a most unscrupulous and unsparing denunciation, .charged all opposed to him as thieves, tricksters, and oftice-seekers. Our characters, and not his, were put in issue.

We were condemned unheard. That is, we had no fair hearing. With his usual want of justice no equal hearing could be had. But since then his character has also been put in the balance. Grave charges are made against him of fylse-. ho.-d, of taking money fot?.corrupt uses, and of intending to sell, fend divide, and defeat the partfr.

Reporter—What do von think abjut IIIRM charges against Mr. Kearney ?,

Mr. Knight—I have known him four •years. He has a staall animal Organization, no education, no good manners, and is of a turbulent and overbearing temper. .He has been a tyrant in every walk of life. He will get more than his share in every good thing if he can. He seems to think this movement hi*. He wil),' therefore, support himself, if. possible, by falsehood, fraud, overbearing and severe denunciation of others, with or without cause. Such a man* is a dangerous leader. He can do the people no goodi He may letd them to iniinate trouble and misery.

TIIE REAL OBJECT OK THS MOVEMENT.

RepoftSr-*-What "&«B thte" nail object ™f this movement., ui Mr. Knight—M firsf simplv to get rid 4if the Chinese, rand monopoly, monevand other monopoly, to better care for the children of the £«br, and pUnish'malfeasance in office. These reforms would fjive our state along le^of prosperity "and happiness.

Reporter—Did you eWP advocate vio lence—the destruction of life or propert?

Mr. Knight—rNever! We did often say yiatthe (Vee white tpan and the Chinese serf cpuhjl not injiifbit this fair land togethe^ that oae or the other| must *leave. We did not «ay that the white }nan would not, and therefore the China--man must l!f'\ Reporter—Don't you think all this talk •—this wild, exciting, incendiary talk about hanging and burning and hetnp, this tlirilling and talking of quail-shooting and burning Tohn out—well calculated to f-, excite the ignoraht and lead to some -jA brtaoh of the peace?

AN IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT

Mr. lyuight—Perb^psjo. But this is "j-the public wind a jitated and cultivated. The fiat has gone forth, "The Chinese ir.ust go," the 'nly guestion_being bhall

town andfaiet0

•ti'flWr fY* mm

f,!

1* •'$

-abandon the marTtrtio knows no law htt owiivwl}^, .. I

Reports—Then you tHink^e is not what he woukHike to have ptople believe?

Mr. Knight—'He has gone east with the reputation of being the lion of the workingmen's partyxfCalifornia. ,Alas! he is rather'the donkey than the lioh. He boasts ot scattering the plains with the dead carcasses of corhtpt politicians. 11, might have been so bqt foi^ )WB. JHe did not make the partV, Sut with vuljAr impudence he clafmea to^have donelo. He does not repreMRtr^ihe intell^elfit wfrkingmen of^CaKfornia, but a faction the most Tgnorant. and unruly. He rules the taction, apd the faction rules party with a rod" of iron, and has ruined it. too. No better evidence ot their ignorance and overbearing can be given than a resolution lately passed in full, meeting, to the effect that it is treason to speak against Kearnev, and must be followed by expulsion. Vlis shallow bombast about purity and honesty is th§ merest stnuo. He is as base a counterfeit as was evpr nailed to the counter. His whol», career in the workingmen's party has been one of abuse, profanity, empty boasting, superlative egotism, inordinate, overbearing ambition and dishonest financiering. It is not denied that he took a strong part in inaugurating the party, for thil, all were grateful to him and notwithstanding his rudeness, his ignorance, his utter want of all knowledge of business and organization and sense of justice, the party were willing to give, him a high place in its esteem. Bat his un fitness as a head,, either for use or ornament, wfts questioned by the great body and a change was in contemplation. But Dennis hacfdecreed otherwise. He had gathered around him a clique of the lowest roughs. These bulldozed the rest with clamor and falsehood, and instead of giving place to sensid'e tnen the blatant Dennis set asiJe the com nittejs, the constitution and the laws of the party and inaugurated a contemptible distatorship, from which^11 sensible and decent men are shut out. As the party- stood on the la-tof April, with its calm and sensible election proclamation, it would have carried the jState of Californif and made the constitution tOrsuit itself.'r The division lost the State. ^isteAd of the politicians Kearney was slain.. Only 50 out of 152 were elected on the workingmen's ticket. The divisidn caused this trouble. Now, what caused the divisioh? Kearney—his insolence, his falsehood, his dishonesty in finance, his duplicity in all things yes, this immaculate Puritan, who boasts of being like the driven snow, is a poor pitiful rogue, who has not shame enough to hide hi* head when convicted of palpable fraud.

HIS PAPER AND HOW HE RAH IT.

Tell him these things, and let him deny them if he can. The movement had hardly began when Kearney cast about to see how he could make money out of* it. He soon found a knave to suit h«s purpose, the same Carl Browne, or Carl McLoud, who is now called his private secretary. This fellow, who knows no rules of art or grammar, undertook to illustrate and edit a paper. Kearney boasted of him as a workingman, and used to show him up on the Sand Lot, with unkempt hair and dirty face, to prove that he was honest. With this feilow the Open Letter was begun. In a few days a joint stock publishing corftpany was formed, Kearney was chief director and Browne was the board. They awarded i,250sharest0 themselves. They then sold stock. They had public entertainments. Money that should have come to the party went to the Open Letter. They k,ept no proper accounts made no reports of receipts or expenditures their paper was a contemptible and worthless rag. This was the sink-hole^, of^all the money. It was a disgrace the party and to all connected with it, The State Central Committee and the"' County Committee demanded reports and explanations, They resolved that the paper of the party should make an honest showing, Kearney and Browne were resolved it should not. Kearney had to explain or get rid of the committees. He found it easiest to denounce the committees as office-seekers, to delude his ignorant followers, and he did it. The Open Letter scheme was a fraud from beginning to end for Kearney's benefit. He could not explain. Jle denounced men whom he knew tb be honest to cover his own rascality.

AKoTHJtk KoTfRtf' SPOT. 1 The wo« kingmen of San Francisco were to build a terfiplfe 16,000 two-bit tickets were to be so.d to build it. It was acknowledged that nearly 3,000 tickets weft &>ld. There was no temple, no financial ^report, no emanation. The $ommittee dlemanded an^accafflnt of this iilso, tfndHt \*ras necessftirar fj# Kearney to explain or get them out of the way. Agaiif, the Election was coming. If ^ep party followed the rules laid down, neither Kearney nor any other could pack conventions or make p^ace clubs. This diditot suit Kearney. Ht had promised them places. He must get rid of the committees. Better have a faction in his own hands than a victory partjj^ anjl he only one. T^idfso he rlajfdere^T th£ best find most imelligenSmen in tlie pirty. He appealed /to. tHe ignorant.

They listfened to the Impudent falsifier, ana the blatant blatherskite comes to you with their indorsement. He lost us the state of California by his frauds, hislalsehoods, and his bad manners. He comes to you, not the conquering lion in his vain boasting pretend?, but the braying as* who howels o«t hu despair as thougn

it were a note of triumph.

,, head occjutred on the

it be peaceable or foicib»v. Parents teach biow in tho sixth vear.—[Haw|teye»s, »«ahis bV Word to their Children. The ', i| whole s'aie ii mine of powder,of ha-1 i. a*-.. ti

vile»no^

a wreck is

•nflttiioj We

the blow

JState must help tir their

ey hare

t_^

Sioux City, man bleWv*dyvtR the chimney of his kerosense lamp every night for live years and never had an accident. The explosion'

£*t

R39pcctfully

'381 'TMS¥ WmmicirdAMfyi

Ga who Used it During

the Terrible Epidemic im

'iS!

\of.l^!'

MK88H8. J. H. ZEIL'N A Co.:

UIKTLKMKN We, the uaderslsneu, engineers on tbe Georgia Central Kailrosd, io greatfnl obligation for tbefaentftaw* reaelvediroin t^e taso OtSIHHOX'3 LIVKIt, RiaULATPtt d'ar ittg the l'£LLOYT F^VEH EPIDEMIC in Savannah, Georgia, in the sum nor and fall of 1878, desire make the following statement That during the a*or#eall JEpidemlc, wo used the medicine known as SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, prepared by J., H. ZEILIN A CO, and though exposed to the worst mlps|na^ii influent«» of ho Yellow F*epr, by going in and coming out ot Savannah at different boors of tho night, and also in spending entire nights In tho city during the presence of tho

FATAL EPIDEMIC, with but tho single exoeption of one of us, who was taken sick but speedily recovered, we costlnuedln ourusualgood health, a circumstance we can account jt in

no other way, but by the effect, under Providence, of tbe habitual and continued use of SIMMON'S LIVER REGULATOR, while wo were expose,! to tbis Yellow Fover malaria.|

y°ars»

wrlppel'in

1^, !*w

C[)B. PATTERSON. JAB. Ij^XALiEtTE,' JOHN

R. COLL:V

MELTON

COOPER.

CAUTION.

The"Beriuine'Slmmbns' Liver "Regulator or Medicine, Manufactured Only, f, by J. H. Zeiiin & Co., ,*

a creak, ^tfeat' WHITE

WRAPPER, with the rod symbolic stamped thoreon. Run BO risk by being 'indune 1 to take substitutes. Takenoothur bat the ORIGINAL and UENUIXE.

Thd Wabash Route.

One of the most uopi^lar, rail way it t£e country is the WabigBgi route extending from St. Louis, Hannibal, Keokuk, Burlington and Peoria, to Toledo, making close connection for all points easl and west. The direct eastern connections of this route include the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, the New York Central & Hudson Rivfer, the Erie Railway, the Boston & Albanv and the Pennsylvania, in the east. They also make direct connection with all roads leading westward from St, Louib^Hannibal^ Burlington, Keokuk. Oulncy and Warsaw, selling coupon tickets to and from all points on the routes above enumerated. The Pulman palace sleeping cars are at-, tached to all night trains, and parlor cars to all day trains on the Wabash route. The road is managed in an unexceptional manner complying with the three principal demands made by the traveling pub* lie, "speed, safety, and comfort." The Wabash route may be reached, from Terre Haute via the E H, & G. at Danville, or via the L. C. & S. W. at Logansport.

rb« Lonyeit Line mt thronih Stooping curat» the World! Tims Leu than Forty.threo Honrs between St. Iout« and rtoston.

The hew line of through Palace Sleeping cars between St. Louis and Boston running over the Wabash, Canada Southsrn, New York Central and Hoosac Tunnel railway# Will commence'running egularly Monday, April 1st.

The first sleeper eastward leaving St. Louis on train No. 2, at 6:40 p. m„ Monday and the first sleeper westward leaving Boston at 3:00 m.? same day, passingOver the^Wabasn It ail way) on train No. 3. .»

a!l

which

burned

the shirt off his back and the hair

-off

his

occasion of

the

first

The Centaur Liinimcnts' ot twokH:dsf*The White fefor^thg Human family the Yellow is (br ^(praes, hwp, and other animals. Testimonials of the effects produced by t^ese remirlcsable Preparations are wrapped «-Oun averv bottle, ynd may be procured^ of any druggist, onbj maa 'Frortr the o^ce

of^ras ^otaur' Company 8 pey ^'h^^'Kiw.lrork drty.

trains to principal points oast.

1 ho Canada Son thorn is one of the best constructed and equipped roads on the continent, and its fast increasing business is evldonce that ftssuperiority over its competitors is acknowledged and appreciated by (be traveling public.

Any Information as to tickota,connections, alooplng car accommodations, etc. cheerfolly givon on application to the Undersianed., -1

"41

FRANK E. SNOW,

6cn. I*-asa»and T*ck Asrt.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Bosrd Of Commissioner of Vigo county, Indiana, at their September term, for a 11cenfcc ft aiflU'Untrarattn&liqaora" in a less quaaCij^ than a quirt at a time, with the privilege of allowing tho same to be drank on my premises, for one year. My place of business and the premises- whereon said liquors arc to he sold and drank, are located on IS feet 7 inches in the middle pf lot No. 121 Main sMBot and also, »t cast efcd Of lot 199 west corner of *lLey,onMain, between iFlr*$ and Second -streets, in tho eitj of Terre Haate, Harrison |township. In Vigo wanty Indiana. FRANK LEE.

SI00

"—"'rs^TE/IRLt Contract

•r O'ommiMri'Mi tom NO c. A. Losa A fX\. KM

,)v

1 mf Sk si:

P'rs. fee $6.00 .v

Canada Southern Railway

Toe oniy through* routo to anada under American Management. f. vUtfe lotile Bastytk^J"i7'r i-

Buffalo and Niagara Falls

THE SBQRT AND QUICK

Direct connection made at Toledo in same depot with ail Wabaih Railway trains. t^^octionsn&deTil.Bttiralo aii.i Nbirara

Talis with Now York Central aha Brio .Hallways. 'I

Wagner Sleeping and Palace Cart

Deinoerutti' MMtfDfs

•'A/'

CONGI^S||ONA.L.^ CAN-

THE

The Hon. Abraham J, Hostetler. Democratic candidate for Congress wiladdress his fellow-citizens at the follow ingtime and places: 3 'w"

Monday, Sept. 2d—New Goshfin, a o'clock p. m. St. Nfary's, 7)^ p. m. Tuesday, Sept. 3d—Cassadv's School House,'2 p. m.: Terre Haute*7Jj p. m.

Wdnecday, Sept 4th—Harttord, 2 p. m. Mt. Pleasant, 7)^' p. m. Thursday, Sept. cth—Middletowa, 2 p. m. Prairjetgfn, 7)^p.m.

Friday, Sept. 6th—Lockport, 2, p. m. Lost Creek-Townsbip House, 7 W'p. rp. Saturday, Sept. 7th—Coal Bluff Nevins township.- 2 pi m. Otter Creek Township House, 7^ p. m.

The Committeeman of each township is requested to arrange for these meet inars. Men of all parties are invit&d.

Bv order af $*** DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COTF 'Vjfi

CITY MEETTNOS,

The Second ward meets this Tuesday night on Poplar street between Tenth and Eleventh. Judge C&rletoii is the/speaker.

The Third wai*d meets on Wednesday night at Echmeyr's, grocery. D..N, Nay lor

and

A. J. Kelly, the speakers.

The Fourth ward on Thursday 'night at the railroad platform. Hon. John E. Lamb and A. Grimes, the speakers.

Friday -night at Freeze's grocery store, corner of Thirteenth and Chestnut. F. Cookerly and E. G. Debbs are the speakers.

GRANn RAI.LY SATURDAY NIGHT

At the public Square. Ex'bellent speakers will be engaged, and a Democratic war-u hoop be made.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree and ordcr.of sale issued from the Vi^bcireiHt court, to me directed and deliveredin lator of John P. Baird, Chtries Cruft, ^and William Mack, and against tyilliam Prevo, I inn) ordered to sell the folfowing Mscribed,real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

The undivided one-^alf (J^) 6i lot number eight (8^ and nine (9), in frac tional section thirty-five (35X in

One

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued by the Vigo Cireuit Gourt, lo me directed and delivered, in favor of -Dempsey Sfeybold, administrator of the estate of Thomas M. Adams, deceased, and against Andrew

Adams, principal and James Kyle, bail, I have levied on the folUtafiAg described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indinia, to-wit

The south half of the north-east quarter of the north-.west quarter (H) section eleven (11), township thirteen (13), north, range eight (8) west, containing twenty (20) acres, more or less, and on SATURDAY, the 2ist day of Septem« ber, 187s, within the legal hours of 6aid day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents,and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estat?. to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same,

This 2flth day of August, 1878. GEO. W. CARICO, Sheriff, pr. fee, $6.00.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

Bv virtue of an execution issued from the Vigo circuit court, to me. directed and delivered, in favor of William R. McKeen, Samuel McKeen, and Frank McKeen, and against Moses Easter, and Malrtia Hollinger, «urety, I have levied on tbe following described real estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

Lot number two hundred and fifty—

8even

(257) of the original in-lots of the (towg now city of Terre Haute, in Vigo bounty, Indiana, and on S

ATU DAY, the 21st day of September 187S. within the legal hours of said day, at the Courthouse «oor in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon a failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs," I will

T. JL McBboaaw. H. C. GILBSRT

Phcenix Foundry I —•AND— «•.• tfachine

the

Angu9

town

ship ten (10) north, range eleven (11) west, Containing

Jiu^dred (too

acres, in Vigo county,

and

state of In

diana, and on SATURDAY, the 2ist day of Sept., mzy" 1878, i-.-within fhe legaf hours of said (fay, at tHe court hobse a oof in Terr* 'Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the, above described real estate, together with all privileges and apurtenances to the same belonging, for a term, not exceeding seven years, to the highest- bidder for Cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said or-* der of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simple, in and to said real, estate, to 'the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This 29th dav of AugusCiSTC

ACL

then

and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 29th day of August, 1878/ Geo. W. CARICO, Sheriff. Pr. fee $6.00.

WEST ENDERS

will bear in mind that J. F. Rodel will keep supplied with fhe choicest pork including hams, side meat &c. The country readers of the GA2ETrtt in particula cannot do better than by trading with Rodel. ..

He gives liberal prices for farm pioiuce, and sells cheaply and honesty*

Full line of general groceries and"1 Tueenwareinsjpck, fipjncr of First and Ohio

»i 'vr-

Works

,sv..i -rat TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Manufacture ail kinds of stationary engines, flour mill, saw mill, and coal shaft machinery. Special attention given to mill work. We are agentp for the best quality of milling machinery of all kinds French burr mill stones, batting cloth scales, steam (jumps, leather and rubber belting, h«#d blocks, circular saws, goyernors, Sift*? W if r-'ii i.l. 1 n.V-fii tf'Ki Steam :Guages, Wire. Rope, etc.

Our facilities for manufacturing and shipping are equal to those of any estate lishment in the west, and we will stand behind everything we do. We bave always on hand a variety of second-hand engines and boilers, which we will guarantee to be what we represent them. Call and examine our price-list and goods before purchasing elsewhere. McELFRESH & GILBERT

SHERIFF'S SALE

.By v.irtue of three writs of venditioni exponas, issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered one in favor of James H. Kanke and William McKanley, assignee of McDonald & Co., against Henry Bercaw and Geor, Bercaw one in favor of Charles 1 Smith and James P. Townley, and against Henry Bercaw and one in favor of

McDonald and Alexander

Laughlin and James A. Saxton and against Henry Bercaw. I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit

The west half (,%) of the north-east quarter of section thirty (30), town ship eleven (11), north, range eight (8), west, containing eight) (8-) acres, more or less, in Vigo County, Indiana, and on SATURDAY,the 21st day of September,

i878»

within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits ot the above described real estate, togethei with all'privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not ex ceeding seven .years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum' sufficient to satisfy said venditioni exponas and costs, will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to saiJ real estate, to the highest bidder tor cash to satisfy the same. This 29th day of August, 1&78.

Pr. fee $6.00

G*o. W. CAR1co,

GEO. W. CARICO, Sheriff,

No 10,469. THE STATE

(v„

INDI

MEYER,

ANA,

.y.LQO COUN.TY,,TN THB .YIGO CIRIT O E A I I IT 'BUX^DINO LOJUFFT/ND AAU£*AVJ..(»S

ASSOCIATIOVOF TERRE HAUTE,

JOHNSON

V».

MCMAHAN, MINERVA

MCMAHAN,

FRBD.

RICHARD W. R*PPKTOE,

JOSEPH H.

ABDIGAIL BRANDT.

BIHGOS,

EDWARD FLICK,

STEPHEN CHASE, JAMES P. STOOPS, CHRISTIAN KELLER,

closure.

AT,4n fore

Bo it known, that on the 23rd day of August, 1878, said plaintiff filed .^n affidavit in due form, showing that said Abigail Brandt, Edward Flick, Stephen Chase, James P. Stoops, and Christian Keller are non-residents of the state of Indiana. Said non resident ndefiifldants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stadd for trial on the iqth day of October, 1878, at the feepWafber) term of said court, in the year 1878

Attest: JNO. DURKAN, Clerk. Wm, E. Hendrich, PI't'fFs AtTy. „4i. iii 1* 11I iifi ijiiffii. /I |T OreatffiiBi UrULU- money

iDcer. make get a

Uous

or the largest, cheapest and best tlltiskrated family puolfoation in the World. "Any one can become a successful agent. The «ro«t nt works of art given tree to »*b«orlbera. The price Is so ^w that everyb dv sabscribes. One agent rep*rta makingorer JIM

00 subsc^bcrsin ten days.^ All who enf ago make mojioy fasc. You can devote all your timeto tbe business or only the sp-rs time. You need not be away from home over night. You can do it as wel1 ns others. Fall particulars. Directions and terms fee. Elegant and expensive ontflt free. If yon w.«m profiaDle work send us yonr address at once It costs nothing Co ry the badness. Nit ono who engages fails to make jrroat pay.

Iress ''The People's Journal," Portland,

VtGOjCI

Idts#!*

New Advertisements.

CllGVM

Jne cirwi.ip q,

LTY,

UMATSi Jllffm T,

BBfCSS, VS. TUK KXOVLSJOIT BKKWKBY COMPANY, OF ST. MI88 URl, A CO-PABTfliKRaHIP, THE CliltiariAN AND 8UUNAMK) Or TME COMPONENT PABTMBBS OF WHICH ABB UNKNOWN IO PLAINTIFF. in Attachment and Garnishment De it known, that on thettad day of Angus', 1878, said plaintilts filed an afltdavit in duo form, showing that said Bxcetaior Brewery Company, of Bt. Louis, Missouri, uon-realdent of ho suite of Indiana.

on the 19th day of Octobe tember term of said court,. ^ctost: JOtfNK.

18T8, st the Sept. iu the year ISfi. NK.DI7BKAN'.

Clerk.

W.E. Hendrlck, Atyt. for Pl't'ff.

NO. 10,418. STATE OF INDI VNA, COUNTY OF VIGO, IN TUB VIWO CIBCU1T COURT. DAVIDSON MAQQS AND

BLI.) VH STAG OS VS. JAMBS TAG OS, WILSON STAGES,' THOMPSON C. HT iGG'*, PBESTON STAOUd, MINERVA J. HOfKWKLL, AND JJCBKXIAH HTAGG8, ET AI^ tOvQalet Titlo.' Be it kaovn, that »a the 10 day of August, 1878. said plaintiff fll an affidavit in due form, showing that said James Staggs, Wilson Staggc, Thompson C. Staggs. Preston Staggs, Minerva J. Hopewell, Jeremiah Staggs, impleaded with ofhens are nonresideats of tbe state of Indiana, Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified or the pendeney of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial on the lith day of October. 1878, at the September term Of safal court, In tbe vear 18T8.

Atteft: JOHN K. DUBKAVW Clerk. M. Hollinger, Pl't'tTs Atty.

APPLICATION FOE LiCO'SE. Notice is hereby glven that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana at their September term, for a license to sell "Intoxicating liqaors," in a leas quantity tha» a quart at a time, with tho privilege of allowing tbe same to bo drankon my premises, for onO year. My placo of business and the premises .wheroon said Uquora aie to be sold and drank, are located on ij-lot No. 8, south part junction of kaf lyetteand sifth streets, Rnnion's subdi vision in out-lot 1. in Terre iiante, in llarri«on towuship. in Vi^o count\-, Indiana.

MICHAEL BUENS.

Ui »t IUIII Ui*Knj e\ar~

OMif1of mnrttilinp fmit Un? WMI lob.'.". *T»r MSIU. A* onr Lln« *tri|i In '•Uteelr Imifmcl ..n inf»rHvrvv...KHt, i:wt j«eh*m'i on p**r* lvlnsf. S. .| (.t dlt,I^H|»r«. p«.nt forxninit

Jo e.i. J»a6.»x Mfrdj.r^tonburg,

Indiana State University. Bloomiiiflton, Monroe County, Indiana

•t

22e Course in AncientClassics* The'Qourse «n Modern Classics The course in Qene.ar Science Also,' a Preparatory Departiaent.

Tnltion, Free. Contingent Fee,Throe Dollars a term. Ladtes admitted to ail courses, on ssme condition as gent amon.

Three terms In the year. Next Term, with tho University Year, bcgltts Thursdav morning, Sept. 5,1878.

For catalogues or other Inforsistion, address the undersiirnml. LEMUEL MOSS, President.

BEDT.C. FOSTER, Secretary.

PATENTS

obtained for new inventions, or for improvements on ol I ones, for ileal or othef com ponnds, trademarks and labels. Caveats, Assignments, Interferences, Appeals, Suits for infringements, and all cases arising under the Patent Lawn, promptly attended to.——Invention* that have been

Pli,TK,r'Tl?n

byths Pat-

MXJljO Mh\J JLIUmJ ent Office may still, in most oa es, bn patented by us. Being opposite the IT. S. Patent Department, and engaged in Patent lslness ex luslveiy, we can inako closer searches, and secure Patents more promptly, and with broader claims than those who are remote from Washington.

INVENTORS

r."d .?•

tkketehof yonr device we mako examinations and advise as to patentability, free charge. All correspondence strictly confidential. Prices low, and NO CB ABOR UN t.ESS PATKNT 19 MECVBCI).

We refer, In Washington, to Bon. Postmaster Gcaef al D, M. Key, Kcv. F. D. Power, tho German American National Bank, to officials In the U.S. rat«n Offlce, and to Sanators and ltepresen tat Ives In CongrjMNt and especially to our clients In every state in tho Union and in Canada. Address

C. A. SNOW & CO.,

Opposite PatentOfllce, Washington, D. C.

No. 10,385. STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF VIGO, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, DAVID

WILLIAMS, SARAH B. WILLIAMS, vs. JOHN HICKCOX, AMELIA HICKCOX, MARY HICKCOX, SUSAN BRASEft. JULIA MEACHAM, JAMES MEACHAM, ALFRED B. PEGG, ADMINISTRATOR OF ESTATE MARVIN M. HICKCOX, DEC'D, HARLAN C. THOMPSON, ET AL. IN FORECLOSURE. Be it known that on the 3rd day of Aug. 1878, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said Harlan C. Thompson is a non-resident ot 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 for trial at the September term of said court in the year 1878, on the 2nd day of October, 1878.

Attest JOHN K. DURKAN Clerk, W. E. Hendrich and H. D. Scott.

Plt'fTs Ati'y*'

Great Eastern

if 'dil

Fast Freight Line.

I -.1iff?'' '-•7-' -it I'i The new and short route to and from Bos I in, Portland, Montreal, Buffalo, New York tad all points in Canada, NeW England, and iao northest, operating via. the Chicago* Gske Huron, Graud Trunk (ot Canada), Krie and Central railroads, snd their conictions east and west

THROUGH CARS-NO TRANSFER. sjulppedwjttnswand large ars, especially adapted to the shipment ef WtAfilr from all points in Indiana and 11liaoiS. and the southwest. For information tpply to. ,r v/ A. IF. SOUTHABD,

General Agent. Indianapolis.

No. 10 430. THRSTATB

INDIANA.

VIGO COUNTY, VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, PRAIIIIE 'CITY BUILDING LOAN FUND

ANO

CIATION OF

SAVINC» ASSO

TBRR* HAUTE,

in Foreclosure.

fNtY JJUBT*

VS.

MASON J. SPRACKLIN, PETER SPAACKLIN.

AND

ADELINE SPRACK-

it known that on thea ist day of August. 1878, said plaintiff filed an affidavit indue form, showing that said Peter Spracklin and Adeline Spracklin .are non-reaiUents of the state of Indiana. Said non-reaident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial on the 15th day of October, 1878 at the September term of said court, in the year 1878. so. K. DURKAN,

Attest: Clerk. W. E. Hendrich, PlVfTs Atty.

Chicago & Paducah, Railway Time Table.

Leave for South. Arrive from South.

a Chicago 8 85 68 a Streator 1 3S 52 Pontlae 11 80 a 21 m.... Falrbury .....11 16 a 40 Gibson 10 10 a 88 /....Mansfield../ 9 Ua 90 Monticello. 8 3ft a 43 Bement.. .... 8 07 a 10 Hammond 7 40 a 28 Lovington........ 7 21 a 53 Sullivan 6 57 a in SO Windsor.......... a S5 Altamont 4 80 a

Xddresa,

B. F. LEWIS. O. T. Agt. Chicago

OPIUM!

aaff Verphlas fiabf teareA

Jam toting. t» W. B. Sqnlr*, Wttinji flum Ctnladi

NERVOUS DEOIUTY,

I *T

btuiHoa af Young

rf TtUrtf.prwMtmi.B aliim ofmtnl aSS ba*f. St«Mcn bnta Al n«rron« tad mUnlw n-

For Ortatar vfth

IM ter «S. SoldfcrdrMUM.

tinimn aUtm Pa. 1 S«ata SI, Cblaac*, in.

United States Scales.

Stock grain, wagon, and railroad track, warranted superior to all others. Sold the cheapest. Address U.S. Scale Co., Terre Kaufe.