Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 September 1878 — Page 2

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A ROYAL MMEI8E.

Marie of Prussia Espouses a Brother of the King of the Netherlands*"

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A Brilliant Gathering at tbe New Palace, Potsdam, to Witness the Nuptials.

Prom the Now Turk WorlJ.I

Berlin. August 24 A. third princess of the house of Hohenzollern has been married to-day at Potsdam, the Princess Marie of Prussia Frederick Charles, having espoused Prince Henry of Holland, brother of the King of the Netherlands.

It was at first intended that the ceremony should be private, but before leaving Babelsberg for Tephtz late in July the old Emperor expressed his intention of returning to Babelsberg in time to be present at tha wedding and his desire that it should be celebrated with all traditional splendor and ceremonial, and his wishes were complied with, the fete being as brilliant as that of last February, though there was necessary a smaller company present, there not being so much room in the New Palace at Potsdam as there is in the Castle of Berlin.

Among the distinguished guests who assisted at the wedding were the Emperor and Empress ol Germany (the former having returned frcm Tephtz on Friday), the Crown Prince (who had just returned from the silver wedding of the King and Queen of the Belgians) and the other members of the imperial family, Prince Frederic Charles and hfe wife, the King of the Netherlands, who arrived on the 22 inst. and took up his lodgings in the apartments once occupied by Frederick the Great, the members of the families of Anhalt, Saxe-Altenburg, Oldenburg and Saxe-Mciningen, &c,. &c.

The marriage ceremony took place in the New Palace, near Potsdam, erected by Frederick the Great in 1763. The contract was signed yesterday evening at a family gathering, and the civil cere mony performed this morning. The company assembled was most distingu jshed, and ab all the guests were in full costume, uniforms with orders or decorations and trained court robes, the specT tacle presented was a brilliant o'e. The bride wore a rather plain dress of heavy white silk, embroidered in silver with rosebuds and myrtles ever it a court mantle of cloth of silver similarly ornamented, witlj a train six ells in length. The veil was square, of point d'Alencon embroidered with some myrtle and rose-* bud pattern a golden hoop and the marriage coronet held it in place. The dia'dem, the gittof the Emperor and Empress, was an exquisite piece of goldsmith's work: it contained twenty-four large gems, and was accompanied by a necklace to match. The bride's handkerchief and fan were of point de gaze the fan bore embrolderea in the ccntre the Prussian eagle and on either side the initial "M." The gloves, richly worked, were a gift from the people of

Luxemburg, the Princess's future residence. Prince Henry appeared in naval uniform.

The Empress, assisted by the Mistress of the Robes, Countess A. Von Per-poncher-Sedlnitzky, having placed the coronet—always worn by princesses of the house of Hohenzollern on their weddihg days—upon the bride's head^the precession, headed by the groom'and bride and their attendants, and the members of the imperial family, was formed And proceeded to brief address and the reading of the

the altar, where, after a

liturgy, the formal questions were asked and answered and rings- exchanged, a salute of Artillery announcing the event to the townspeople. After receiving the congratulations of immediate relatives, the cortege was reformed and returned to the salon, where more general con-

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ratulations were offered. The whole then, led by the bride and groom, filed severally past the throne 4mI dais where the imperial and royal pereonages were seated, each bowing the throne, the ladies first, hMded by the wives of the ambassador, then the gentlemen. At this time the traditional sanies ot whist should have been played, the bride and grtom taking a hand against every other royal couple in turn, tne gatne being •apposed to symbolize their united inter est in the game of life. At the double marriage in February, however, the whist dee maries was suppressed as im-

Eave

racticable, owing to the .time it would taken. Supper followed, the single toast to the newly wedded couple being proposed alter the removal of the soup. Then came the closing ceremony of the Fackel* tens. The imperial and royal personages being seated in due order—the ladies on the right and geotlemcn on the toft—the Prussian Cabinet. Ministers, headed by Prince Alfred Salm-Reifferscheidt-Dyck, Grand Marshal of tbe court approached the throng aad bowed. The Prince and Princess, vMng, turned to the right and walked round the room, the band playing a pololMiec and the ministers, each bearing a righted wax taper ot formidable size, preceding and lighting them. The circuit dwer, the bride and groom walked round alternately with every royal personage of the opposite sex, the "polonaise dea princesses" cominsr to an end when she had "danced" with every male and he with 1 every female. The ministers then gave their torches to pages, who escortmi to tbe Joor the bride and groom, who re fired during the distribution ot the '•bride's garters," silken ribbons bearing (k« Princess's monogram.

To-morrow Prince Henry and hi6 Nwife will proceed in statu to the Frieden .s&irche, the Chuich ol Peace at the entrancc of the Park of Sans Souci. After service they will give a grand dejeuner tiin.itoire at the chateua, their temporary vesidencc. A reception and a gala perlarm v\c« at the theater on Monday will conclude the festival. The bridal tour, which will not be undertaken until the second week of September, will be to

Paris. The bridal trousseau,which has been on exhibition at tbe palace in Berlin, is a magniBcent one every article in it is of I German manufacture. The State gives

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90,000 mftrli8 t,t maHi-^-aj.8 cents) towards the trousM^u, and a|i Prince Frederick Charles i*Vich and thf bride's friends have been lavish of gifts it makes a fine display. Prince Henry, who had boquets of loses and other flowers expressed from Paris to his bethrothed daily during the whole term ofhit engagement, gave a splendid pearl necklace there was on one of the conrt*dresses a lace flounce twenty-five inches wide, of point de gauze soie, worked with rosebuds and myrtle-flowers, the leaves raised, which had taken 300 women three months time to make. A testimonial to Prince Henry is being raised in Holland by popular subscription in small sums. It alread amounts to some $25,000. fPrince William Frederick Henry, of Holland, is the younger son of William IT., father of the present King, and of Queen Anne Pftulovna, daughter ot the Emperor Paul of Russia. He was born at Soestdyk, June 13, 1820, and married on the 19th of May, 18c?, the Princess Amelia Marie da Gloria Augusta, daughter of the late Prince Barnhardt, Duke of Saxe-Weimar Eisenach. She died childless May 1, 1872. Prince Henry is Commander-in-Chief of the Navy and Governor of the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg he also holds a nominal command in the Russian naval service.

The Princess Marie Elizabeth Louise Frederica is ihe eldest child of the "Red Prince." Prince Frederick Charles Nicholas of Prussia, nephew of the Emperor. Her mother is the Princess Marie Anne, daughter of the late Prince Leopold Frederick, Duke of Anhalt. Of her two sisters, Elizabeth, the next in age, was married in Febuary last to Prince Augustus, heir-apparent to the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg, while the younger, Louise Marguerite, is soon to espouse Prince Arthur, of England, Duke of Connaught. The Princess Marie, whose marriage is announced above, was born September 14, 1855.J

BEEF SHIPMENTS.

HOW CATTLE ARE SENT ACROSS THE ATLANTIC. .• In October, 1875, Timothy C. Eastman, a New Yorker, made his first shipment of slaughtered beef to Europe. Forty-five head of cattle and fifty sheep were killed, packed in a refrigerator chamber on board an ocean steamer and shipped to Liverpool, where they were disposed of at a sufficient profit to induce Mr. Eastman to repeat the experiment. He used a refrigerator manufactured and patented by Mr. Bite. It was constructed between the decks of ah ocean steamer, and was fortj feet wide, one hundred feet long and seven feet high. It was surrounded on all sides with three air-tight walls made ot matched lumber and covered with airtight paper. Between these walls was an open space of an inch or so, making them a pepfect non-conducter. An ice house in one end of the chamber thrnished the necessary frigidity. A cast iron fan or blower, placed inside of the chamber, connected by a ?elt to a small steam engine on the deck above, kept the cold air in constant motion. About fifty tons of ice are required to save sixty tons of meat. The temperature is kept as equable and as near 38 degrees as possible. It was discovered by this and siml'ar methods of preserving the carcassses during their transportation the meat became solid and hard, and when first exposed to the air was far superior to finest freshly killed beef that ever was slaughtered.

This industry thrived, and within a very short perioJ of time assumed gigantic proportions. Not only were beeves killed in the seaports for the European markets, but Chicago and other western markets began to kill and ship to the east where the stuff was repacked and Bhipped through to Europe. The heaviest and best grades of cattle only were killed, and when the beef reached the English market it sold for seven or eight pence per pound and was pronounced just as fine as the home fed beef, which brings from ten to twelve pence per pound.

In 1876 there were refrigerators of various makes on the steamers of the Ionian, Guion fc W illiams, Cunard, National, White Star and' Anchor lines, and millions of pounds were shipped monthly. An immense refrigerator covering nearly an acre of ground was erected in England for the reception of fresh meat, and the increased facilities it gave Ihe trade for handling, gave a new impulse to the traffic. This refrigerator did away with the necessity of the immediate distribution and compulsory sale of the meat at. any price it would bring at the moment.

The cost of.shipping beef by the Eastman method was $26 gold, and the average price paid for the beef upon its arrival in England was $90.

Owing to the risks in shipping the beef from the west, this branch of the business. has lately declined. It was necessary that beef killed in Chicago should be packed in the refrigerator at that place, repacked at New York, and taken out again in England where it was expj&ed tor sale in the market stalls. The greater part of this beef was killed by contract, and where it had to pass through to many changes of temperature it blood greater danger of being ruined and several thousand pounds were rendered unfit for the market. But while the west found itself excluded from this part of the business, the trade is continued to an immense extent in the east. One firm in New York ships by four vessels to Liverpool and to Havre, and consumes about 1,500 carcasses a week Other firms in New York and Philadelphia ship from 1,000 to 2,000 carcasses a week.

With the failure of the western raiders to ship slaughtered beef to England, a new scheme was proposed and found to work successfully. The western cattle raisers now ship cattle alive. Steamships leave the seapoits every day or two carryin'g cattle that have been Drought trom the western plains. This trade has developed rapidly since the first efforts were made in that direction, and the shippers' at the seaports are very sanguine in regard to the future, expecting tne business of the next season to far exceed that of any previous year. In the summer of 1876 the first snipment of live stock was made to England. It arrived in due season and without accident. During the summer of 1S77 the shipments of cattle from New York were very heaty, amounting to about 1,500 head a week. This year the business has almost doubled that of last year, nejriy 3,000

head tk cattle bfeing sent out on an average each week from New York. The shipments to England from New York. by one Vealer alone have amountfd to over 40.000 head of live cattle and 100,000 head of dressed beef within the past three years. The total shipments of live beeves will not fall below 65,000 head and 130,000 head of dressed beef from New York alone. The transportation of live cattle over the ocean takes plac#* mostly during the summer months, while the dressed meat is sent abroad in the winter. Rapid ttansit is necessary to the success'of the enterprise, and the cattle are hurried, on their arrival here from the west and southwest, to the steamers that are leaving almost daily tor Europe, the cost of transporting live cattle amounts to about $25 per head, exclusive of the food and the wages of the men in charge. A large number of cattle intended for the English market, have passed through Indianapolis. The manager of the Union stockyards estimates that not less than 10,000 head have been sent through here during the eight months that the yards have been in operation.

In the conclusion ot a report to the president by the United States commissioner of agriculture made in 1876 upon the subject of fresh meat shipments to Europe, he says: "When greenbacks get to be at par with gold the margin of profit will be so reduced that, in the opinion of shippers, it can only be maintained by a reduction in home cost and abetter quality of meat, so as to compete more successfully with the foreign beef. It is not probable that the cost of transportation of cattle from the west to the seaboaid, and also across the Atlantic, can be much reduced. A more systematic and thorough manner of feeding must be inaugurated to cheapen the product. An increase of production will not meet the requirements of the case unless such increase is improved in quality much beyond the average rate now sent to the market. Stall-feeding must take the place of the wasteful and careless fattening in the pastures and cornfields, as is now generally practiced. Let the vast preas of pasture in the border states and territories be employed tor breeding and feeding the cattle until they are no years old, and then let them be sent forward to the older sections to be fed a year or two on corn and rounded up to the proportions of the foreign demand."

THE FUNNY THINGS WE DO. Have vou ever reflected upon the very many funny things we do, tor which we can give no particular reason? How is it that *ve do not give five cheers, four cheers, two cheers, one cheer? Why is it that we give three cheers and no more? Who cat tell?

Why is it that the majority of people use their right hand in preference to their left, and can not help smiling at those whg use the latter?

Why is it that a man can not see a bundle of toothpicks without helping himself, when he does not need them at all?

Why is it that a small boy can not let the thin waisted wasp fly in peace, without going for it with his new straw hat, or why is it that the small girls insist upon lagging home a kitten that,has not even learned how to open its eyes?

Why is it that when any one asks us how many days there are" in a certain month, we always say over to ourselves.'

I -Mb Thirty days has September, *0 amu .n kvApril, June and November,

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*IE TEfcRE HAUTEJ ^EEKLr GAZETTK.

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Why is it that we turn to the right instead of the left, when the left is far more preferable, and if adopted would save many an Occident on railroad and highway? The driver always sits upon the right of his vehicle in turning to the right he is farthest away from the wagon he passes, and unless he is an expert cannot tell how close he comes to the wheels of the man who goes by him, whereas, if he turned to the left side he could look straight down, see to the fraction of an inch how close he was approaching an obstacle, and thus avoid it. The engineer runs upon the right hand track, and sits on the right hand side of his ca|?. The long, narrow locomotive, with its sand lower, beltry and smoke stacks is in front of him, cutting Off his lookout and impeding his observation. He can view only his own track, while the opposite track is almost wholly unseen by him. (On some railroads the'reverse is aiwavs the custom.)

Custom, owing to the cause we know not of, has established curious precedents, and from observation and education we unwittingly do thousands of things that are, to say the least, funny, and that we can not possibly explain.

"Th« First Dose Gives Relief." Trial Bottles ot Dr. Svrayuo's Compound Hvrup of Willd Cherry, 35 Cen t*.

The $stretsinsr oough, which tbreitone*) serious results, is qnictiy cured before developing a fatal pulmonary affection. For all throat, breast, and lang disorders. Asthmatic or Bronchial affections,HooDing Cough, Liver Complaints, Blood Spitting, sc., no remfely is 30 promp and effectual as Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, "I nave made use cf this preparation for raaay years, and it has proved to be very reliable and efficacious in the treatment of severe and long standing conghs. I know of two patients, now in comfortable .health, and who, but lor its nse I consider would not now be living.

Is & AO S. HxautiM, M. D.

Straustown, Dens County, Pa.

Price:—Trial bottles, J85 cent* large size,— l,orsixfor|S. A single 15 cent bottle witl oiteoumtjs euro a recfaui cough or cola, and thus present much suffering an risk of life Prepared only by Dr. Swayue & Son, Philadelphia. Sold by leading druggists.

SoLiinTerre Jtiaute uy Bun tin & Armstrong.

"Don't "get out of anybody's way," says Henry Ward Beecher. But the woman never lived who wouldn't clutch her skirts and scud in time to dodge an approaching street-sprinkler.

A St. Louis woman was on her way to drown herself. A stranger smiled at her, and she repented and is now the owner of seven patent^ right* and a husband. The moral is plain.—[Detroit Free Press.

A dreadful story is told in London that some audacious beauty slipped a piece of ice down the august back of the Prince of Wales, startling that good-natured young man out of his temper and dignity at the same time.

"Good-buy, sweetheart good-buy," he said, approvingly, when she bought three firecpnt bananas for a dime.—[New YorkNews,

NfeCEUANEOUS ADVERTISCMEflfS.

ft Saved the People of Savannah vfia., who* Used it During the Terrible Epidemic of 1876.

Mxsshs. J. H. ZKILTN & Co.: II GENTLIMEN:—We, the undersigned, engineers on tbe Georgia Central

Bailroad, in greatful obligation for the benefits we received from the use of SIMMON'S LIVER REGULATOR during the YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC in Savannah, Georgia, in the sumner and lali of 1870, desire to make the following statement That during the aforesaid Epidemic, we used the medicine known as SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, urepared by J. H. ZEILl^f Jb CO., and though exposed to the worst miasmatic influences of the Yellow Fever, by going in and coming out of Savannah at different hours o! the night, and also in spending entire nights in the city during the presence of the FATAL EPIDEMIC, with but the single exception of one pf us, who was taken Blck but speedily recovered, we continued In our usual good health, a circumstance we can account fjr in no other way, but by the effect, under Providence,of the habitual and continued use of SIMMON'S LIVER REGULATOR, while we were exposed to this Yellow Fever malarial 1

Respectfully yonrs,

"hV,t! CAUTION, t"1*

C'/U

WILLIAMS, SARAH E. WILLIAMS, vs. JOHN HICKCOX, AMELIA HICKCOX, MARY HICKCOX, SUSAN BRASE* 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 ihe 3rd day of Aug. 1878, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, shpwing that said Harlan C. Thompson is a non-resident ol 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 and day of October, 1878.

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

Attest: JNO. K. DURKAN, Clerk. Wm. E. Hendrich, Pl't'fTs Atty.

No. 10,430. THE STATE OF INDIANA VIGO COUNTY, IN VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, PRAIRIE CITY BUILDING

LOAN FUND AND SAVINGS ASSO CIATION OF TERRE HAUTE, VS. MASON J. SPRACKLIN, PETER SPRACKLIN. AND ADELINE SPRACKLIN, in Foreclosure. Be it known that on the 21st day of August, 1S78, said plaintiff fi.cd an affidavit in due form, showing that said Peter Spracklin and Adeline Spracklir are non-residents yof the state of Indiana. Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand lor trial on the 15th day of October, 1S78 at the September term of said court, in the year 1878 JNO. K. DURKAN,

Attest: Clfrk. W. E. Hendrich, PlVflTs Atty.

WISTEU AOTJIT*. Stanlev'a Wonderful "THROUGH OMUUWy THE DARK CONTINENT." Written by himself. Published by Harper ft Brothers. The only Authentic book. Beware of a Spurious work. Apply to H. W. Derby A Co., Columbus, Ohioygcnerk.1 agents for Ohio nd indiana.

United States Scales.

Stockj grain, wagon, an4 railroad truck, warranted superior to ail others. Sold the cheapest. Address U.S. Scale Co., Terre Kaute.

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"LEGAL.'

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SHERIFF'S SALE

By virtue of three writs of •endutom exponas, issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered one in favo^ of James H. Kanke and William McKanlev, assignee of McDonald & Co., against Henty Bereaw and George Bercaw one in favor of Charles C. Smith and James P. Townley, and against Henry Bercaw and one in favor of Angus 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 (J£) of the north-east quarter of section thirty (30), township eleven (11), aorth, range eight (8), west, containing eight} (Sj) acres, more or iess, in Vigo County, Indiana, and on SATURDAY,the iist day of September, 187s, within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I wiil offer the rents and profits ot the above described real estate, togethei with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a terra 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, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder tor cash to satisfy the same.. ...This 29th day of August, i&78. I 'GEO. W. CARICO, i.v

Pr. fee $6.oo»-

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a i-nJiri a C. B. PATTERSON, JAS. MALLKTTK, JOHN It. COLLINS, MKLTON F. COOPER.

mm: -:o:- ,nv«

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The 6enuine Simmons' Liver Regulator

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by J. H.Zeilin & Co..

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Is wrapped In a clean, neat WHITE WRAPPER, with tbered symbolic stamped thbreon. Run HO risk by being 'induced to take substitutes. Take noother but the ORIGINAL and GENUINE.

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

By virtue of a decree and order of sale issued from the Vigo circuit court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of John P. Baird, Charles Cruft, and William Mack, and against William Prevo, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, tuated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

The undivided one-half of lot, numper eight (8^ and nine (9), in. frac tional section thirty-five (35), in town 6hip ten (10) north, range eleven (xi west, containing one hundred (100) acres, in Vigo county, and state of In dianu, and on SA.TURDAY,J the 21st day of,Sept., '878, within the legal hours of said day, at the court house door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together wish all privileges and apurtenances to the same belonging, for "a term, not exceeding seven 3 ears, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said Older 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 day offAugust', 1878.

P'rs. fee $6.00"

Vlt'ft's Atl'ys.

No 10,469. THE STATE or INDIANA, Vroo COUNTY, IN THE VIGO CIR.

CUIT COURT, THE PRAIKIE CITY BUILDING LOAN FUND AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF TERRE HAUTE, VS. JOHNSON MCMAHAN, MINERVA E MCMAHAN, RICHARD W. RIPPETOK FRED. L. MEYER, JOSEPH H. BRIGGS ABDIGAIL BRANDT. EDWARD FLICK, STEPHEN CHASS, JAMES P. STOOPS CHRISTIAN KELLER, ET AL, in Foreclosure. Be it known, that on the 23rd day of August, 1878, said plaintiff fiied an affi davit in due form, showing that said Abigail Brandt, Edward Flick, Stephen Chase, James 9. Stoops, and Christian Keller are non-residents of the state of Indiana. Said non-resident defendants Are hereby notified of the-pendency of said action against them, and that the bame will stand for trial on the 19th day of October, 1878, at the September term of said court, in the year 1878.

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 Martin Hollinger, surety, I have levied on tbe following, described real estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-Wit:

Lot number two hundred and fiftyseven (257) of the original in-lots of the (town iiow city of Terre Haute, in Vigo county, Indiana, and on SATURDAY,the iist dayjof September it W,1| &V4# l&l&tbi,-', twiihin'thelegarhours of said day, at the Court House *oor in Terre Haute, 1 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.^* then and there Offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the nighest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 29th day of August, 1878.J GEO,. W, CARICO, Sheriff. Pr. fee f6.oo.»*t"'

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued by the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Demptey Seybold, administrator of the estate of Thpmas M. AdamS, deceased, and against Andrew J. Adams, principal and James Kyle, bail, I have levied on the following described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indinia, to-wit

The south half ()jj) of the north-east quarter of the north-west quarter oJ section eleven (11), township thirteen (13), north, range eight (8) west, containing twenty (2o) acres, more or lees, and on SATURDAY, the Vist day%?September, 187S, within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with as] privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to ihe 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 estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 2flth day ot August, 1878.. GEO. VV CARICO, Sheriff. Pr. fee, $6.00.

HO 10,458. STATEOF INUi-ANA, U'JUNTY OF VIU'J, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT' GK8HARD KSIIMAN, SAMUiCL T,

RBK3E, VS. TliJS JCXCELSJOtt BttKWKKY COMPANY, OF Sf. LOUU?, MI8S iURI, A CO-PARTNERSHIP, THE CHRISTIAN AND 8UK-NAME9 OF TttlS COMPONENT PABIaEBS OF WHICH ARE UNKNOWN IO PLAINTIFF, In Attachment and Garnishment, te It known, that on tbe22nd day of August, 1878, said puinufls flled an am davit in due form, showing, that said Excelsior Brewery Company, of St. Louts, Missouri, Is non-resident of ihe state of Indiana. Said non-resident defendants are hereby noRifled of the peudcncy of said action against ',htjn, and that tbe same will stand far trial an ttie 19th duf ot Oq obe 1878, at tba Sep* ember term of saiti court, IU the year LTSFO. attest: JOHNK. DURKAN. t$est:

New Advertisements^

Pllinna Retail price 11,000 only 1375. if Parlor organs, prioe VM, only 196. Paper free. Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, N. J.

A DAT—Agents' profit e*nv»ing for ^as«au TtoUgli*.. Sample free. 1. Jones, Nassau, u, Y.

Sandford's

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SHERIFF'S SALE.

GEO. W. CARICO,

Sheriff

1 The only enmhlnstion of the true Jamaica Ginger, with choice Aromatlos and

French Brandy,for chole~a, cholera morbus, cramps and pains, diarrhoia and dysentery, dyspepsia, flatulency, want of tone and activity in-the stomach and bowels, and avoiding the dangers of chance of water, food, and climate. Ask lor Sandforu's Jamaica Ginger

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Extract Buchu!

The GrealDiuretic Compound.

Is a sure, quick remedy for all diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, a ltd Uriuary Organs, existing either in male or female. As, irritation, inflamatlou or ulcerrtiou of the kidievs and bladder, gravel, stono in the bladder, reddish d'r brck dust sediment in urine, thick, cloudy, or ropv urine, painful urinating, bedwetting,

mudous and involuntary discharges, t»ortld irritation of bladder and uretha, ebronlo catarrh of bladder, suppression, retention,

ual organs. Thousands can attest to its wonderful curative properties in these disease.

For nervons debility, with all its gloomy attendants—Dizziness, loss of memory, low spirits, Ac., it is a sovereign remedy. snnLANDKH'S buoys up the enervated system, imparting new life and vigorous action, tbe whole system becoming strengthened and invigorated. ,, •r—

Chicago & Paducah Time Table-

Leave for South 900 an 11 85 am 13 52 ...... 1 27 *0 8 88 m........ 4 20 4 48 m....... 5 10 m....... 5 38 ra ...... 8 58 6 50 Ift.VJV*—•

B. F.

Clerk.

W.E. Hendriek, Atyt. for Pl't'ff. t«SS

ML 1. V* /V*C*is Mm-t,t c*i is tho know world. Sarnplt

Watch Frteib

'Agittfx Addr" & Oo., CbtSiSfa

Be Sure and ask for Smolander's Buchu, Insist udon haviug it and take no other. PRICE, $1.00 SIX BOTTLES, $5.00'

For ssle by Brown ft Sloan. Indianapolis, Indiana, and Medicine Dealers generally.

T. H. MCELFRKSH. H. C. GILBTTRTFJ -T 'j. ..

Phoenix Foundry

...it' .V

—ANDMachine Work*,

TERRE HAUTf. IND,.

Manufacture all kinds ot stationary engines, flour mill, saw mill, and coal shafts machinery. Special attention given to mill work. We are agents for the best uality of milling machinery of all kinds, 'rench burr mill stones, batting clothe scales, steam pumps, leather and rubbery belting, head blockjs, .circular saws, goxji. ernors, I 1

Steam SGuages, Wire Rope, etc.* fclhi si "J'* •I

e£

Our facilities for manufacturing an# shipping are equal to those of any estate^ lishment in the west, and we will stand* behind everything we do. We have ways on hand a variety of second-hand? engines and boilers,* which we will guar-? anteeto be what we represent them| Call and examine our price-list and? goods before purchasing elsewhere. McELFRESH A GILBERT-

Railway

Arrive from South. 1

..Chicago ,.... 8 85 ...Strcnfor.. 1 35 Puntiae tl 50 a ..Fairbury ..„U 16 a ^..Gibson. 10 10 a ml ..Mansfield 9 11 am .Montii eiio .. 8 28 $ m/f ...Beoie»t 8 07 a u» ..Harmond......... 7 40 a ni» .Lovington 7 21 a ...Sullivan 6 57 a in ..Windsor 8 20 a .Altamont. 4 80 am Addresr, LE IS. O.

NOTirBTO

Agf. Ohlcigo I

HEIRS OF PLT.TUN TO?

SELL KB *X ROTATE NoMce is hereby given tiut tcha Anderson. administrator of the estate Polly us el as ha is it on sell the real estate of tbe decedent, her personal propo. ty being insufflclcnr to p«y ht'r d^l»t* and that saicTnetition wi!l he :ard at the nert term of thevigo Circuit Court.

Test: JOQM K. Dra*AN. Cl -rk.

/I T"t tireatchince to make ±J money. If yon can't *et gold you can get greenbacks. We necu a person iu every to»n to take subscriptions, tor the largest, cheapest and best lllustKateJ family puolicaiion in the world. Any ono can become a sue.essful agent. The most

elegant

works of art given tree to vubscrib-

ersTTbe priee Is so low tba everybody subset ibes. One agent reports making over $150 per week. A lady agent reports lacing'over 400 subscribers in ten days. All who en age make money last. Yon can devote all your

time to the business or only the spare time. You noed not be away frt'm home over night? You can do it as wcl as others. Full pardculars. D.rections and teiias free, fclegant and expensive outfit free. If you want profitable work seod us your address at once. It cosis acthl».gto ry the business. So one engages fails te make great pay., Address "*ue Pfople's Journal," Portland, Maine.