Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 September 1878 — Page 7

iriii iif1————•—

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Uule depot. Chestnut and Tenth streets for oil trams except I. & St. i. an 1 'retxhts. Time five minute* faster than Terre Haute time. I'epot of I. & bt. L. corner Tippccs»oe and Sixth streets.

Explanation of References: +Satrrday excepted. "Sunday excepted. 1 Monday excepted. JDaily.

VAN'IALIA LINK. (Leave going Efuit,}

•Indianapolis

ACUIHmodtttion

Jlfaat L:ne. 1 a Bag tern Express •Indianapolis Accommodation 8 40 (Arrive from East. •jWestern Express 1 ?5 •Mail and Express

Fast Line

(Day Express *0 *1 •Accommodation 27 $Xew York Express N0.6 1

(Night Express W

•Peoria Fast Lino J®®'" •Accomouatlon (Arrive.) •Accommodation.. 1J J5 •fast Line 7 00 pm

CINCINNATI AND TEP.RE HAUTE, ijeaves depot comer Main and First street.] AcoommoJation 8 45 a (Arrives. Accommodation 8 80

CAIRO to VINCENNEB RAILROA1' For all points south and southwest. The Train leaving Vtncennes daily (except Sunday) at 2:60p. in., makCB direct connection

Cairo for Memphis, Vicksbnrg and New Orleans with Iron Mt. Railway tor Texas

and the

southwest and with the steamboat}

for all points on tho Ohio and Misslsaipl rivers. T. A. MILLER,General Passenger A§«nt.

Street cars and omnibuses run to ana from the Depot on Tenth and Chestnut streets, and oramibussca to and from the Depot on Sixth and TlpDeeunoo streets.

$pu

W'*MS

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1878.

HISTORICAL SKETCHES. as CINCINNATI'iN YK

OLDEN TIME-FOR

WASHINGTON—THE FIRST LOG CHURCH—PIONEER SCHOOL —JOHN CLKVE—8YMMES

PURCHASE.

The date of the arrival of the first set tier upon the 6ite of Cincinnati proper ha6 not, and perhaps never will be, accurately determined.

Compilers of the history ot Hamilton county are not agreed upon the landing of the colonists, who built the first log houses opposite the mouth of Licking rirer, on the north side of the Ohio, but as thejr differ but a few days, at most, their accounts are near enough the truth for all practical purposes.

One poiiit is settled beyond cbhtroversy, that i«, the first housed built in this •icinitv were built near the mouth of the L«ittle Miami river, and that the site of these rude structures of the early days is now that of a portion of Columbia, at present within the corporate limits ot Cincinnati. The pioneers who laid out this village, called then, as now, Columbia, arrived at its site in November, 1788.

The party, made up of eighteen or twenty persons, was led by Major Benja min Stite. Major Stites purchased 10,000 acres of land from John Cleves Sym* mes, a member of Congress from New Jersey. Major Stites proposed joining Symmes in the purchase of the tract ot land of which this 10,000 acres was a part, but Symmes, after visiting this section of country, purchased the tract then supposed to cover one million acres, but which on actual survey, was reduced to less than 600,000 acres in his own name, and from Mr. Symmes Major ^tites purchased as above.

Among those who accompanied Major Stites were Colonel Spencer, Major Gano, Judge Goforth, Major Kibbey, Rev. Jehn Smith, Judge Foster, Colonel Brown, Captain Flinn, Jacob White, Francis Duniavey, Jotin Riley, and a Mr. Hubbell. Many of the descendants of these hardv pioneers are now representative business men of the Paris of America, which, in the days of their ancestors, •was an unbroken forest. The founders of .Columbia were bold, enterprising wen, and for a ljng time Columbia outranked Cincinnati in 6ixe aad importance.

The second party settling in this vicinity wat formed at Limestone (Maysville, Ky.,) under the leadership of Mathias Denman and Robert Patterson, amount ing to 12 or 15 in number. There is a conflict of authority, as to the date of their landing here.' Cist sajjs: "It

7 00 a *m

6 8

Fast Line £!, •Indianapolis Accomodation 7 no (Leave going West.)

•Mail and Accommodation W W a (Express 8 10 p^m Arrive from Went.) (FastLine rn li ni •Ififtlugliaia Accoaunodation so a (Eastern Express 2 46

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS. (Leave going East.) Accommodation a Is S $iay express

VorU. Express No. 5 27 a (Arrive from East.) $Lay Express 1® $ Accommodation *7 jNew York Express No. 6 1

(Leave going West.

(Arrive from West.)

•Accommodation i? 2 tl)ay Express $Sew YoikExpressNo.fi 1 27 a

TERRE HAUTE AND LOGANSPORT. (Depart) Terre Haute and Lafayette mail... 6 80 a •Freight and Accommodation 1 10 «J •Toledo Fx press 10 (Arrive. •Freight and Accommodation 11 00 •Mail and Express •Through Express 66

TERRE HAUTE AND EVANSVILLE. (Depart.) (NashvilleExpress 8 •Freight ana Accommodation 1 zo •Day Express 10 (Arrive) •Mailand Express 3 JJ•Freight and Accommodation 4 (Express

EVANSVILLE,TERRE HAUTE A CHICAGO (Depart for North.) •Chicago Express fi? •Danville Accommodation 0 i«

.Depart for South.)

(Night Express

•Terre Haute Accommodation 11 10 a •Day Express fu

ILLINOIS MIDLAND. /, (Depart.)

•it

agreed by all that the party lelt Limestone Dec. 24^1788, and the fact that the river wafe full of ice at the time renders all conclusions founded on probability unavailable." Henry Howe, in his history of Hamilton County, says: "After much difficulty and danger, caused by floating ice in the river, they landed opposite the mouth of the Licking on the 24th of December. 17S8.'' Israel Ludlow and Colonel Patterson, many years after, in a chancery suit, stated that they landed opposite the mouth of the Licking in January 1789. Wm. McMillan, a member of the same party, testified, however, that the/ "landed and con.rnenccd the settlement of Cincinnati, December 28, 1788."

The third party which left Lifhfeitone for the purpose of settling on the Miami purchase, arrived at their destination, North Bend early in February, 1789. This party was under the immediate care of Judge Symmes, then the owner of nearly 600,000 acres of land located in the Northwestern territory, now the State of Ohio.

Hamilton County was the secoid ccunty established in the Northwestern Territory and the first in the Symmes Pnrchase. It was formed January 2, 1790. by proclamation of Governor St. Clair, and named in ohonor of General Alex. Hamilton, then Secretary of the re as

LOS ANTE VILLE *,

was the name adopted for the DrOpOsfed town by the pioneers ofCincinnati, The name was selected at the instance of some pedanic foreigner befo. the party left Limestone. The name, he said, was formed l'rora the words Le os ante ville, which he rendered, "'The village opposite the mouth."

A very general belief formerly prevailed here, that Cincinnati was at one time really callcd Losanteville, and that it was owing to certain arguments used by Gov. St. Clair that the change was made. This view is incorrect. Cincinnati it was, is and shall be though why it was not and is not Losanteville, can not, at this day, be determined.

The first houses built here, were, of course log structures, and were erected on east Front street, near Main. In January, 1789, the town was laid out and the street corner marked upon the trees.

This survey extended from Eastern Row (Broadway) to Western Row (Central avenue), and from the river to Northern Row (Seventh street). The population of the future Cueen CiSy and Paris of America was then eleven families and twenty-four unmarried men, dwelling in eighteen or twenty cabins, located adjacent to the present landing, between Walnut street and Broadway. Up to this date, the noble Red man committed no depredations. Fish and game were plenty, and formed the greater part of the settler's bill of fare. The first

BLOCK HOUSES

were built in June and July, 17891 by Major Doughty, who came here from Fort Harman with 140 men. The work was begun immediately upon his arrival, and the houses were located near the mouth of the Licking. When these were compteted, he began the erection of "Fort Washington," one of the most remarkable structures of its day and kind. It was completed in November, 1789, and on the 29th of the succeeding month was occupied by General Harmar and 300 men. Fort Washington was built of hewed logs, wat about 180 feet square, and was located immediately on the line of Third 6treet, between Broadway and Lawrence streets. It was formed into Barracks two stories high, and was connected at the corners by high pickets of bastians which projected ten feet on either side, so that cannon could be brought to sweep the sides of the fort. An appendage to the fort, inclosed with pallisades leading to a block house, was the small triangular space devoted to the artificers of the establishment. The fort was whitewashed, and at a little distance presented a very imposing appearance. Within this inclosure wasthe "Yellow House," built for the Quartermaster General. On the north side of Fourth street, in the fear ef the fort, Colonel Sargent built a convenient dwelhng. Dr. Allison, the Surgeon General of the Army built a frame dwelling in the centre of a large lot on the east 6ide of the fort. He cultivated fruit extensively and his place was kown as "Peach Grove."

One inducement to settlers'was the offer made them by Mathias Denman, purchasers of section 18, and a fraction of section 17. He agreed to give each an in-lot of nearly half an acre, and an out-lot of about four acres, on condition that the satne should be occupied and improved. The proprietor of these sections, took possession in September 1788, but it was not till the time aboved noticed that the formation of the town really began.

Mr. Denman associated with him in his purchase, Israel Ludlow, and Colonel Robert Patterson, and the land was purchased (Soo) acres, for five shillings per acre, in Continental Certificiates worth in specie about five shillings to the pound, so that the 6peci« price per acre was about fifteen pence.

THE FIRST CHWRCK

erected in Cincinnati was erected in 1792. The subscription paper, which is still, it is said, in existence, is dat«4 January 16, 1793. Among its signers were General Wilkinson, Captain Ford, Peters, Elliot and Shaylon, Dr. Allison and others, to the number of 106, not one ot whom survived till 1S48. This church was known as the First Presbyterian church, and was located on Main street, opposite the east side of the building now occupied by the First Presbyterian Congregation. It was a substantial frame building^ 40 feet by 30, inclosed by clapboards, but was neither plastered nor ceiled. The fioor was of boat plank, supported by wooden blocks. The old church was removed to Vine street below Fifth in 1814, where it remain»d till 184s, when it was torn down.

The first school-house, the foreparent, so to speaK of th* pr»96nt splendid school buildings, Was hotel oa the north side of Fourth street, near the site of the •Merchants' £xch*ng» -Boijditg. It was of frame, mdt in MMtrajMn, and was neither plastered or ceiled. Iv

Lead, bismuth and sin* iri Immensely useful in tbe Industrial art inl immensely injurious whea applied to She skin to beautify it, or to remove ptmptes, btotehes, etc., from It. Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture is the great put ifytng Sgejil of the blood, giving clearness of oompitKiqfc, remwing pim plcs,eto.

THE TEKRE HAUTE

w*r*mmarmt

A WAIL

From a Correspondent--He Expresses His .Opinion on Several Subjects in

General,

and in Particular Pays His Respr cts to

Certain

Table Writer.

He Wants Him Suppressed or Quarantined.

To the Editor cf the AZETTK I am in a quandary, and apply to you for advfee and assistance. Of course, you will want to know what my trouble is. I will explain: 1 am a member of the unfortunate family of Quid-nuncs. I have a morbid appetite for news and newspapers. I require my morning paper at ihe breakfast table as regularly as my coffcc, or as an old toper his whibkey, or an# inhabitant of the ague belt his quinine.

The paper, par excellence, of Terre Haute, as al) admit, is the GAZETTE but, unfortunately, the GAZETTE is visible at the decline of the day, instead of the commencement, and hence these tears.

Your mourning contemporary fills the aching void, so to speak, and here is where the trouble commences. Its editor believes that he has 'a mission to fulfil in this world of error and sorrow. In his soliloquies, no doubt, (I believe all great men indulge in such weaknesses) he echoes the words of Hamlet:

"Tho times are oat of joint, Oh cursed spite! That ever I was born to set them right.'

Now, I do not particularly objcct to reconstructing' society once a duv, although I consider the attempt a waste of time and printer's ink.

I try to have patience with a man who repeatedly reminds me that everything looks dark, and that the country" is rushing down grade to perdition at a sixty mile an hour pace, with the brakes unmanageable, the throttle valve wide open, and that fiend incarnate, John Sherman, on the engineer's seat, calm as a summer morning, rubbing his hands with glee, and ratUer enjoying the prospect of a 6peedy catastrophe.

If my life should be spared a sufficient length of time, nd the operation of pounding the idea into my brain is kept up for a number of years, I may yet be able to understand how a nation can be made poorer by selling all her surplus products, buying as much as the needs of her neighbors, and using the balance in her favor in extinguishing claims which her neighbors have against her.

It is annoying, but yet not unendurable. to listen to a man who proclaims in the midst of the unexampled harvests, with which God ha6 blessed our country, that we are on the brink of starvation, and when asked for proof cites the existence of a multitude of lazy, thieving, vagabonds, who roam through the country, robbing hen roost6, burning barns and farm machinery, violating helpless women and children, and then apologizes for these scoundiels, and defends their cause when stringent laws are proposed for their suppression.

I can conceive that there might be a combination of wealthy rascals in this country, whose object it is to harrass and persecute their poorer and weaker brethren, but until some proof is adduced of the existence of this money power, so called, other than the repeated asseverations of crack brained fanatics, I dis miss all such statements as unworthy of belief.

I can tolerate the fiat money delusion, the nonsense about the irrepresiUe conflict between capital and labor, and all the other weak inventions of disordered brains, without swearing audibly, if limited to a prescription taken three hundred and sixty-five times in a year, less Mondays and holidays.

I can stand a heavy daily dose of stuff miscalled political economy, and endure being told that H. C. Carey is the greatest philosopher of the age, that Sam Cary and Ben Butler are model statesmen, and that Denis Kearney is—(no, I forgot, The Express does notjendorse Kearney.) I can listen to these'whoppers, and yet preserve my equanimity.

To sum it all up, I can overlook and endure all these disagreeable features of your morning cotemporary.or to state it tersely—I can eat crow, although qiy stomach may rebel. But there is one thing that I cannot endure, and that brings me to the subject matter of this communication. The grievance or cause of offenae on the part of your contemporary is this,—he keeps an end man,—to use a professional term,—who gets off a stated amount of v/retcheJ nonsense dignified with the name of fables, in which he hits off some prominent politician or political measure in prose, or doggerel, as the spirit moves him. There is supposed to be a deep rein of ivony imbeded in the pseudo fables, which when brought to the light of day, is expected to make every body laugh. Thus far, I have not been able to discover when, aad where the laugh comes in, and I doubt if a microscope of a thousand magnifying power, figuratively speaking,—would enable one to discover the remotest trace of hu. mor concealed in these atrocious effuhions. I have pored over them in a vain endeavor to find the least modicum of common sense, to say nothing of wit, but have given it tip in despair. Whenever a Iresh fable, or conundrum or, what is it, appears, I resolve to pluck out the heart of its im'Stery, or die in the attempt but alter a fruitless wrestle with it, I give it up and go to. my day's work with a feeling of "goneness," so to speak, that renders me unfit for anything, unless it be suicide.

But you ask: W by don't you skip this portion of the paper?" My dear sir, I would if I could, but there is a strange fascination in that horrid aame "Jeff Harlem Davett which attracts mv attention in spite of me, just as the feathered victim is drawn into the open jaws of the serpent. Now Mr. Editor, there is

one

thing certain I must give up my morning paper and forego my accustomed matutinal literary repast, unless this thing is suppressed. 1 am in the condi

,' A

::f

tion of the man in the story related by Macaulv: A certain Italian convict was sentenced to the galleys for life for sorre crime committed, but the jud^ nj-e-' to remit the penalty if the pnsoncr would promise to read through a certain history which had just been published in several volumes. The man gladly accepted the alternative and 6et to work at the task but when he had completed the first volume, he went to the judge with tsars in his eyes, and begged to be lead back to the galleys he preferred going there to going any .further into the history.

Now Mr. Editor, may I not ask you in the name of our common humanity, to plead with

}Our

ITCHING

neighbor and morning

contemporary and induce him as a man, and brother in mercy to his readers, to abandon this obpoxious feature of hi journal. Explain to him that men have become idiots bv daily contact and intercourse with idiots in asylums that there is danger of ihe softening of the brain of those who are continually exposed to this kind of literature. Tell him that, although he may have as exalted an opinion of this writer, as had Captain CuUleof his friend Jack Bunsbv, his judgement is liable to be warped by the partiality of friendship, and that the cold verdict of the world will not approve his course, .i.

Convince him of the eiror of his ways. Mr. Editor, and unborn millions, as weil as the writer, will lise up and call you bltssed. •f. 5EY BAGSTOCK.

PILES* Tne symptoms

Twenty-six and one half (26)^) feet off the south side of lot number one (1), and thirty-three and one half (33^) feet off the north side of lot number two (2), in H. H. and Emilie R. Teel's subdivision of south half (^)east half (J^),lot one (1), and part ot lot five (5),between said south half of lot one (1) and Sixth street of subdivision of out-lot number sixty-six (66), Terre Haute, in Vigo county, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, the 5th day of Oct

lS78'

within the legal hours of said day, at the court house door in Terfe 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 order 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 nth day of September, 1878. .-«GLO. W. CARTCO, I*'*

P'rs. fee $8.00

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By order of an execution issued from the Vigo circuit court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Fred. W. Ritterscampand against Janr.es H. Stewart and Elisha Stewart, I have levied on the following described real estate, situated in Vigo couuty, Indiana, to-wit

Lot number four (4), in block number three (3), in Burnham's subdivision of lot number forty-seven (47), of Linton and Madrigal's subdivision of part of the west half (fc) of section twenty-three (23), township twelve (12) north, range nine (9) w^tj i^yigo coiuntj^Iii^iana, and

SATURDAY, the 5th day of October, 1878, 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 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 estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 11th day of October 1878. GEO. W. CARxco, Sheriff. Pr. fee, $6.00.

^JiBUNlSTltArOB'S SALE.

otice is hereby given that the underj signed, administrator of the estate of Joslah N ichooemus, deceased, will receive bids for the following described personal property .belonging to said estate, vis: onepoitabe circular saw mill, a lot of olu grist mill mucliiaery, one mill frame all at the town of Lockport, igo con uty, ind tana. The lease for the ground that the mill frame Is on, and one steam engine, now at the foundry of Jr A. Parker & Co., In the city of Tevre Haute. Bids will bo received by me uutil October llih, 1878. at which time, if said property is not sold, 1 will offer tbe same for sale at public auction, at Lockport at o'clock p. M.

TERMS—One third cash, the residue at six and twelve months, with Interest, notes to be secured by freehold surety, and waiving valuation and appraisment laws.

WM. TOLLISTER, Administrator.

P, O. Address, itiley, Ind.

B. N. Freshman & Bros,

ADVERTISING AGFCNTS.

186 W. Fourth St., CINCINNATI, 0. \re authorized to receive advertisements for this paper. Estimates furnished fret ipon application. gWSend two stamps for our. adverser®' manuil.

y- **1

W. A

WEEKLY GAZETTE

5-^

are

moisture, like perspiration, intense itching increased by scratching, very distrcaang particularly at night.iu II pin worms were crawling in and about tho roctum, tho private parts are sometimes affected*if allowed to continue, very sertousreaul's may follow. I)R. SWATMS'S ALL HXALINQ OINTMENT is a pleasant sure cure. 1IOMK CURES—We were great sufferers from Itching Piles, the symptoms were as above described, the use of Swxyae's Ointment in a short time MI ado aperfeutcure.

CUBIST, Boot & Shoe Htu e, 841 N.

2nd St. T.WEYMAN, Hatter, S. S. Eighth St. Philadelphia.

Reader, if you are suffering from th!s distressing Complaint, or Teller, Itch, Scald, Head, tttnu warm, Barber's Itch any Crusty, Scaly bfcln Eruption, use Swayne Ointmen' and be cufed. Bent bv mail to any aduress on receipt of price, (In currency or postage stamps,) 50centtf a box, throe boxes, |1.25. Address letter*. Dr. owayne JkSou, 330 N. Sixth Street, Philadelphia, No charge for advice. Sold by leadingdrugglsts. g'. ldin Terre Haute byBuntm Armstrong.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue ot a degree and order of sale issued from the Vigo circuit court, to me directed and delivered, in favor ot Terre Haute Building Loan Fund and Savings Association No. (3), and against Louise Volger, Alexander McGregor, Herman Hulman, Robt. S. Cox and Samuel T. Reese, 1 am ardered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

jf 4

It Saved th* People of Savannah Ga., w) Used it During^ the Terrible Epidemic of 1876.

Htss&S. J. II. ZEIL'N & CO.: GENTLEMEN':—WC,

Respectfully yoars,

C.:B. PATTHKSON, t,. MALLETTK, JOHN R, COLLINS, E MELTON F. CoarER.

„A ZLjixxes.^'!,. &-» frS

4k-

tmmm

theuudersigned,

engineers on tho Georgia Central Railroad, in greatful obligation for the benefltswo received from the use of SIMMON'3 LIVER REGULATOR* during the YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC in Savannah, tteorgia, in the sum nor and fait of 187i), desire to make the following statement Thit during the aforesaid Epidcmic, we used the medloine known as SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, prepared by J. U. ZEILIN & CO., and though exposed to the worst miasmatic Influences of the Yellow Fever, by going In and coming out ot Savannah at different hjurs of the night, and also in spending entire nights in tbe city daring tho presence of the FATAL EPIDEMIC, with but the single exception of one of us, who was taken sick but speedily recovered, we continued In our usual good liea'th, a circumstance we can account 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 malaria

*4 isUf

CAUTION.

***1

The Genuine Simmons' Liver Regulator or Medicine, Manufactured Only by J. H. Zeilin & Co.,

Iswrappndlaa clean, neat WHITE WRAPPER, with the red symbolic stamped thereon. Run BO risk by being

r*induo.ed

to take substitutes.

Take no other but the ORIGINAL and GENUINE.

Canada Southern Railway

&Ui

Thei only through ^route to Canada under American Management. r, l't*- ''f- 11 f, t*.,

jg-ist via.

Buffalo and Ni^ara^ Falls THE SHORT AND QUICK

Direct connection made at 'Toledo in' same depot with all Wabasb Railway trains. Connections made at Buffalo and Niagara

Falis with ew York Central and Erie.^RailWays,

Wagner Sleeping and Palace Cars

On all trains to principal points oast.

The Canada Southern is one of the best constructed and equipped roads on the continent, and Its fast increasing busm ess is evidence that its superiority over its competitors is acknowledged and appreciated by the traveling pnblic.

Any Inf rmatlon as to tickets,connections, sleeping car accommodations, etc. cheerfully given on application to the. undersigned.

If."

Sheriff.

FRANK E. SNOW,

i&y Gen. Pass.and Tck Aft.?u ,,s

No. 10,517. THE STATE OF INDIANA VIGO COUNTY, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, LUCIUS B. BACON,

FANNIE CONOVEK, LYDIA BOON, ELIZABETH D. RANDALL, AND SARAH STUMP, VS. SAMUEL T. BACON, TUELL M. BACON, NOAH BACON, ERASTUS HVNT. JOHN THORNTON, AND JULIA A. BACON, in Partition. Be it known, that on the 12th day of September, 1878, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Samuel T. Bacon, Tuell M. Bacon, Noah Bacon, Erastus Hunt. John Thorn ton, and Julia A. Bacon, as non resident defendants, of the pendency of this action against them. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will 6tand for trial at the November term of said court in the year 1878.

JNO. K. DURKAN, Clerk.

Alien, Mack & Davis, Pl't'lTs Attv.

/I |T ~Tt Great chance to make VXv/JLiJL/" money. If you can't get gold you can get greenbacks. We need a person in every to* to take subscriptions for tbe largest, cheapest and best Illustrated family publication in tbe world. Anyone can become a successful agent. Tbe most elegant works of art riven free to subscribers. The price is so low tba everybody subscribes. One agent reports making over $160 per week. A lady agent reports taking over SCO subscribers in ten days. All who en age make money fast. Yon van devote all your time to the business or only the spire time. Von need not be away from home over night. You can c!o it as well ns others. Full particulars. Directions and terms free. Elegant and expensive outfit free. If you want profi able work send us your address at once It costs nothing to ry the business. No one who engages fails to nmke groat pay. Address "Tne People's Journal," Portland, Maine.

No. TO,403. STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF VIGO, IN THE VI GO CIRCUIT COURT, WIL

LIAM B. TUELL, va. LOUISE VOLGER, CHARLES VOLGER, THEODORE E. GRIFFITH, GEO. F.GRIFFITH, ET AL, in Foreclosure. Be it known that on the nth day of September* 1S78, it was ordered by "the court that the clerk notify by publication said Theodore E. Griffith, Geo. F. Griffith, as non resideot,deftf ndants of the pendency of this action against them. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them,and that the same will 6tand for trial at the November term of said court in the year 1S78.

FAIR WEEK.

HI* gant Display of New

(xrOOdsV

Hoberg, Root & Co., OPERA HOUSE,

if*

Dress Goods, 4 Cloaks,

Shawls,

Our Specialty

Black Silks, Black^Cashmeres, Black Alpacas,'

The'largest and lowest prices in the city. Novelties for the fall of 1878 opening daily.

Friends, strangers and customers are invited to call and examine our elegant etock and low prices.

Hoberg, Boot & Co.,

OPERA

Graysville: via. Pralricton, Pralrlo Creek sidTurmau't* Creek, closes Mondays and Fridays at) opens Monduys and Frilays at 11 a. m.

OFFICIHOUPS.

Call bjAf-s

And

No Money Order business transacted on Sunday. N. FiLBECK, P. M.

EL Katzeobacji ".

Manufacture of and Wholesale Dealer in 4H fA

6.)~x

S St"?

Son's.

Key West cisrars,

Will this week make.v'sgecial prices on. *^4'

SILKS,

•fey-,,.*

vs|

lis®®!

Blankets, Cassimeres,

r-jf'.i Jr Jeans, Waterproof?, -1* Tv Skirts, rs? Corsets, etc. 4

ISPs |t|§£

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. .•

'DAILY HAIL. Open. Closed. Past, through a 4 m-lG 89 a in 13 80 am r«at, through 700am S30*800pm Kant, way 10 80 7 80 616 am '120 ITast I & St LRU 11 )S a 8 00pm Cin&Wa8h 700am 2 29 pm IS 80am Chicago Road 7 06 pin 20 0 80 Chicago ft way 720 pin 6 00 am Evansrille ft way 8 00 pm 680am E* V. A Sullivan 7 00 a DJ 2 20 Vlnc'usftPrinct'n 7 00am 2 20pm UC.4S.W. 1 80 PI 600 am C. AT. 11. R. siw'i 4 00 pm 710pm [Us. Midland 7 80 80am K.T. H.&C. R. 7 20 am ife 100am 8T. LOUIS AND WK0T Via. Alton R, R. 400pm 10 00am Via Vandalia. R. 4 00 pin 920am2 20pm St. Louis,through 8 00am USOam eXXI-WSIKLT MAILS.

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tieneral Delivery /open

from 7 00 a t' 7 80 m. The Loci Boxes and Stamp Office open 'roin 7 00 am to 8 80 m.

Money Order and Register Office open from 800amto600 m. On Sunday oflke open om 9 90 to 10 00 am.

.. 4 -1

Cigars, Pipes, Tobaccos, &c.,

No 529 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Ahead of All!

Direct importation cigars, jc at N. Katzenbach

for

J^TTACOUEST

25c

Katzenbach & Son's.

September 19th, 1878.

at N.

"Pedro" Ciears, Havanna, 5c at N Katzenbach & Son's.

"Infants'* Cigars, clear Havana, 5c at N. Katzenbach & Son's.

The finest brands of fine cut and plug tobacco, cheaper than ever, at N. Katzsnbach & Son's.

NOTICE.

Htate of Indiana, county of Vigo, ss. John S. BeacL vs. Jacob

Herkciiatr. in attach

ment and g&rnisnmeat before R. Wharry, J. P. Whereas, John S. Beach has filed h's complaint in attachment and garnishment, before me, on the 7th day ct September, 1878* against Jacob D. Herkeimer, defendant, ana it appearing by affidavit nle4, that said Jacob D. Uerkelmer is a non-resident of the stateof Indiana. It is therefore ordered that the said Jacob D. Herkeimer be notified of the pendency of this suit, by publication in the Terre Haute Evening GAZETTZ. a newspaper of general circulation, and that Abe same is sot for trial on the 7th dtjr of October. 1878, at 9 o'clock on said day, of which raid Jacob

Herkeimer will take duenotiee. ROBERT WHARRY, J. P.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE. tfntice is heret^y given that the psrtnersb* heretofore existing betxreen the undersigned* underthe firm name and style of LevereDZ £c Hecklesberg, has this day been dissolved bv mutual consent. Mr. IT. W. Leveienz will Continue the buslnets, and is alone authorized to collect all accounts due tbe late firm. P.W. LBVERfcXZ.

FRANZ C. HECF LE3BERG.

Beptembei 7th, 1S78.

Office of F. W. Leverenz, iSealer in Cigars Tobacco and Pipes, #07 M*in street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Ihe andersigsed, having purchased the interest of hia co-partner, reapectf oily requests a continuance of tbe patronage heretofore

accorded to tbe late firm, by the public. Respectfully, F. W. LEVERBNZ,

SI00

JOHN K. DURKAN Cleijc,

B. V. Marshall, Pl't'lFs Atty.

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Boarders Wanted.

A furnished room for two young gentlemen. Table "board provided also ia 'r the house. Other table boarders ran be accommodated. Terms reasonable. For further particulars call at third house north of Eagle on the east side cf Fifth.