Mattoon Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 5

TECE3 GAaHTTB. B. -BEEUr Ctf a Col, Injergoll on the Democrats Col. R. G.

Ingers'oll has addVessed The Mattoon Gazette. Friday XjOca.iv iwiXttexi CDEALERS EO Staple and Fancy. Dry Goods, Spring Goods Now in Stock. Fresh Supplies Everyday Call and Examine our Goods. HOSELEY SON.

Wall Paper ITEW NJEW GOODS CHOICE Family Crocorioo. TIJUT DOOR EAST OT IILNKR'S DBl'6 STOKE. The undertlgned invitee those wantiij 8 rat class family supplies at the lowest li Tin Igure hould pive us a trial. Come and see us The highest Trice paid for country produce. B.

IT. BESRT CO. IMPORTED Wins and Liquors M. EMORY. Are nowprepdred to furnish the pnblie with my amount of sure Wine and Liauort by the pm quart or gallon.

Among their assortment may be (band choice CLARET, CHAMPAGNE, HOLLAND GIN, COGNAC, Ac. In addition to the Billiard Department aud Beer Hall, they hare opened a first class stand for the saie of Imported a id Domestic Cigars and Tobaccos, Which will be personal!) superintended by U. lazaiet. or Prepared Drinks Call on M. Emory.

ggf Remember the place, UNDER UNION HALL, Mattoon, Ills. TIME CARDS. Sumjner Arrangement. NDIAJfAPOLIS ST. LOUIS RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.

OOIXQ WK8T. tor? THE RALLY AT THE WIGWA21 LAST Notwithstanding the shower of rain that fell about seven o'clock and the heavy clouds still threatened further watery favors, a large audience assembled at the wigwam at 8 o'clock. The meeting was called, to order' by President Boss of the Hayes and. Wheeler club, and opened with song from a glee club of young ladles and gentlemen who contributed three songs to the delight of the audlance during the evening. The first speaker J.

R. Harding, only talked a few minutes when H. A. Neal, of Charleston, took the stand, and in spite of the rain which tended to disturb the audience, made a most excellent speech, in which the history of the parties was considered briefly and therefrom the duty of a continued support of the republican principles was forcibly and ably shown. The closest attention was paid throughout and his ringing sentences were many times applauded.

When he concluded Judge Steele was called for, and for more than half an hour ably answered some of the democratic criticism of his political views, and made an able presentation of the Importance of electing republican members of congress and the legislature. The meeting was a good one and an earnest of what will be when the cam paign is fairly under way. Last Wednesday, upon the complaint of some one, Judge Adams came over from Charleston and issued a venire to Sheriff Moore, who summoned a jury of six men to inquire into the sanity of Ed R. Buckland; which proceeding was afterward adjourned until Saturday. The democrats now charge that it wag done by the republican part- Id Mattoon out of revenge, because Buckland does not support Cannon, and that eleven out of twelve of the jury are republicans packed to find him insane as charged.

There are several little difficulties in the way of such a theory of the case. Nine-tenths of the republicans of the town were opposed to any proceedings of the kind. The jury was only composed of six men, and they were summoned by a democratic sheriff. If the jury was packed it wa9 purposely done by Sheriff' Moore to enable his democratic assoctites to howl about it. As many democrats as republicans have repeatedly said on our streets that Buckland as crazy, and we challenge a disproof of the truth of this statement.

A letter from George Cartmell, dated Aug. 3, says he thinks of leaving Den ver this week for Southern Kansas where he will be for a time. He says: 'The grasshoppers have come again to Colorado, or rather have just commenced to eat up every kind of vegetation out of doors. They have probably been here all the time, only waiting for the farmers to get everything in good shape for them to commence work. The corn fields are already black with them and little or nothing will escape, except uch fields of wheat as have been har vested.

There never was better pros pects for good crops than this year, and now that the grasshoppers have appear ed there is wide spread discouragement and dissatisfaction, and many of the farmers will leave Colorado for other states. "The weather has been very hot and oppressive this summer, and health not so good as previous years. My health has not been as good In Colorado as in Mattoon, and I think I shall return there in preference to living In Denver or any other place In Colorado. A Farmlngton correspondent gives us the following Items Some improvement is making In Farmlngton. Brashear Matthews are building a very fine store room.

The crops in this vicinity are only tolerable, but better than was expected. Wheat Is turning out fair and corn promises to be light, but will be better than was looked for earlier In the season Tho young pcoplo have cotillion par- tics en the brain. Last Sunday night two very low young men wrappeu inemseives in sheets and attempted to frighten two young ladles, but their project did not prove successful. Mr. Lyman will teach the Farming- ton school next winter.

There was a very Interesting concert at the MeAhodlst church last Tuesday evening. Mr. Stafford and family will leave our village soon. Broker. ADTERTISED LE1TERS.

List of letters remaining uncalled forJ In the Tost Office at Mattoon, Coles county, Illinois, for the week ending August 10, 1370 Arbogast Mrs CavinJ Bullington Joslah Douglas Mrs Davis Edd Farrell John Donley Ellen Everett Mattle Falrchlld Joslah Green Laron It Lyons ames Marlon Johnson Scott Baylor Shonp A Smith Hough John Livingston Meadows Flora Patrick Mrs Sharp Joseph Stlue A Taylor James The finest assortment of Black Alpac cas and Mohairs from 25 cents per yard up to the finest grades, has arrived at CIIA9. ALSHULER'S, One door west of F. A M. Bank. the following letter to the editor of the Peoria Transcript.

As i great deal has been said concerning a few ran la remarks that I made weiore tne county convention me otner day, and a great deal mere about remark! that I never mode, I think It right for me to tell what 1 did lay. First I did iay that the worst Ward in New York, the ward In which there 7 7 Tii It, ia the most most crime the most vice ana tne moat nee, would give the largest Democratic majority. oecona aia say speaking or General Grant, that he has done more than anv other man, probably to save the nation mat i coma not rorget that at Donaldson the eagle circled up the cliffs to victory for the first time, and that when I heard a dirty lousy democrat or rebel slander and curie him I felt outraged. Third I did say that this was a time of suspicion that everybody suspected everybody. That if an office holder had on a decent suit of clothes.

he was charged with stealing them.and that lazy loafers would stt on the corners with faces that had not been washed for a year and denounce every man witn a clean shirt "as a thief." Upon the subject of shirts, dirt, and vermin I made no other observations. What I did say is bad enough and surely true enough without any addition wnacever; Due Dad as it is ana true as it is I am willing to and do stand by every word. I do sar that the worst wards the worst cities and the worst states, are the Democratic wards, the Democratic cities, the Democratic states. I do say that the Hamburg murderers are supporters of Tilden and Hendricks. I do say that the haters of liberty the assassins of colored men, women and children the masked wretches who ride to' the hut of the freedman and shoot him down like a beast, disregard-lnf the prayers and tears of wife and children, I do say that these men are not for Hayes and Wheeler.

I do say that the real friends of liberty are the only friends of labor and that those who vote for Hayes and Wheeler are the best friends of liberty, labor and love. I write this for one reason, and for one reason only. I am unwilling that any one should believe that I judge men by their position or condition instead of by 'their heads and hearts. eV R. O.

Ingkrsoll. FASHION NOTES. One of the stylish novelties of the season consists of imported costumes made of cream colored 1" rench percale, trimmed with a profusion of Smyrna lace, and ornamented ith loop9 and bows of scarlet ribbons. Sometime. knife-pleated ruffles are employed, edged with narrow Smyrna hue; sometimes ruffles of broad on very scant, are used lor the front of the skirt and the bottom of the over-skirt, and the pleating confined to the buck.

The detail is Immaterial, for It varies with every whim of the modiste; the principal fact to be considered is the combination, which is-of course very striking, and thesudden popularity of a kind of luce which was never before used for anything but trimming bouse linen and common underwear. This combination of scarlet with cream (deep cardinal scarlet) is seen in hats, and in evening wraps of lace, or knitted wool for the shoulders. Now white (or cream) predominates, and the red forms a vivid bit of color. But next winter If the rage for scarlet continues and it will Jt may be expected toen-ter largely Into the body part of morning and evening dresses; andtho white of lace embroidery, or galloons, will form the trimming. RIBBONS.

Ribbons were never so lavishly used as now "I did not know there was so much ribbon in the world," was the remark of a lady after visiting the parlors of the leading hotels In Saratoga one line morning. And. Indeed. It did seem as though there was enough to furnish the stock in trade of a good many shops. Few broad sashes or stiff bows and ends were to be seen, but quantities of narrow ribbon were arranged in Irregular loop and festoons; ill round oows down the front; in bands and bows and ends for the sleeves; and wherever a bow of ribbon could And a place.

Lace wraps for the shoulders -are much (rimmed with knots oi pale and ratner broad blue ribbon, with a narrow edge on both sides in India cashmere pattern. Lace and ribbon, principally white or cream colored lace takes all sorts of forms for the neck and head. An old appearance Is given to the lace by skillful manipulation, and by steeping In coffee, for nothing can be conceived more undesirable than fresh, crisp, white lae, and it Is then associated with soft silk, or ribbon and crushed flowers, until the whole has a tumbled, antique appearance, which is the perfection of style. The favorite fans of the season are Australian or Indian birds on navy blue silk, mounted on tortolso shell sticks; European birds, such as the nightin gale, linnit, swallow or Bparrow, on ecru silk; fishing sails, painted in the cream shades on pale blue, and chalk landscapes on gray faille. Sun hats worn by ladies at the seaside represent a chopplng-dlsh inverted and covered Wltji tarletan and velvet.

To see anything ladles have to throw their heads Dock as if gargling. Hon. II. C. Burchardof this State, In a late able1 speech on finance, made the following sensible observation on the panic, which Tilden absurdly attributes to Republicanism "The panic and present depression In business arose from causes disconnected from the currency.

The high prices, the unprofitable investments, tha overproduction and diminished consumption of clothing, and manufactures in 1872 and previous years may have been aided but were not occasioned by previous currency inflation. The collapse of values was but the sudden and violent return to the normal standard of prices. It left speculators possessed of lands, and goods and stocks on a falling Tho County Collector of Ford coun ty, 111., has levied on and advertised for sale eight box-cars of the Chicago and Taducah Railway Chmpany nt Gibson City, for the delinquent taxes for the year 1874. This Is one of tho cases In which the order enlolnlng the collec-llou of taxes has been recently With this issue the Mattoon GaZcti enters npon its fifth year since its publication was re-commenced. The patronage it has received indicates that its proprietors Were hot mistaken when they believed that such a paper would be liberally patronized.

We desire to acknowledge the hearty support we have received, and to say that our ideal paper has by no means been produced, and that we shall endeavor in the future to make such additions and improvements as shall still further commend the Gazetti to the people of this vicinity, and all who desire news from Hat-toon and Coles county. CITY Iff BRIEF. J. A. Mulford and family are at Evanston.

Horse fair in progress at Sullivan this week. Fast trotting Friday afternoon. Mrs. Goldgart is spending a few weeks at Waukeshaw Springs north of Chicago, Several couples of the young folks from this place had a picnic at Linder's grove last Wednesday. The democrats have erected a wig wam on the grounds of the city adjoining the city hall, and will erect a pole to-morrow.

Several couple of the young folks from here were entertained by Miss Nannie Hutchinson at her home Mon day evening. Organization of the townships of the county is going forward, and in due time Coles county wheel into line for Hayes and Wheeler. The Mattoon Journal prints a Mattoon news item and credits It to the Cumberland Democrat, that appeared in the Gazette two weeks ago. There will be a meeting at Dry Grove next Tuesday night to organize a Hayes and Wheeler club. Republicans are invited to go out from Mattoon.

The 4th quarterly meeting for Mat toon circuit will be held August 19 and 0, at Paradise, in the grove, in the form of a basket picnic. All are invited. Ed. Buckland denies that he wrote the letter that appears in the Commercial over his name, and parties who nave (ecu the manuscript sav it is not in his hand-writing. The Athletics, together with Gibler's baud, give another exhibition at Dole's hall to-morrow (Saturday) night.

We hope our citizens will turn out and give them a good house. Christian chapel Sunday school next Lord's day, 3 p. m. Lesson, 35 minutes, after which the time will be occupied in singing. A cordial invitation is extended to all who are interested in Sunday school singing to come and tako part.

Let it be distinctly understood that the republican party Is not one of proscription. Such acts are resevred for the democracy. Hence we utter what we know when we say that the republican party docs not approve of the action against Buckland for Insanity. The Commercial this week indicates that the campaign Is not to be fought here on the merits of the Issues before the people, honestly and fairly discussed, but by Inuendo, misrepresentation and slander. We have had several slop buckets full from the same source at previous elections and can expect the same again.

Tho ladies' aid society will hold a mlto social" at tho residence of Mrs. Capt. Ilinkle, on Tuesday evening, August 13th, to which all are Invited. Music, croquet, and social conversation will be tho order of tho evening. The members of tho aid socloty are especially requested to be present and aid the hostess In entertaining the guests.

Last Sunday morning a burglar was caught In the boot and shoe shop of J. Hlgdon, on West Broadway, and consigned to the calaboose, while "pal" on the outside got away. But this "pal" of tho imprisoned man went to the window of the prison to commu nlcate with his friend, and was detected by Policeman Baker and also locked up They gave their names as William Anderson and Thomas McKee, and were examined before Police Magistrate Mc Fadden and committed to jail In default of $300 bail. A special dispatch from Cincinnati to tho Chicago Times gives an account of one Louis Ilemmlngray who, after abandoning several previous wives, married a Miss Annie Young, of Clermont county, Ohio, and moved to Mattoon, 111., where In a short tlmo he deserted her likewise. The dispatch says: "Ho has now about gone his lnnirth In this locality, and as he is wanted in court he will probably trans fr himself to nasturos new.

He is of medium height, hair slightly gray, sel dont wears a beard, has a ring and wreath with a secret society design tat SHERIFFS SUE. NOTICE 13 HESEBT GIVEN, THAT BT Tirtue of one Writ of Execution to me directed from the Circuit Court of Coles County, Illinois, in faror of Virgil K. Card, and against TbomatT. Boles, I wllloffer for sals at public vendue, at the door of the Court House in Charleston, on the 19th dar of August, 1878, at the hour of 9 o'clock A. of said day, for cash ia hand, to the highest bidder, the following property, to-wit: The undivided one-third four (4), in block seventr-elx (To), in the origi- nal town of Mattoo: xjios county, i niinoie.

GEORGE MOO Sheriff Cole i County. July 88, 1876. Jy88-3w WHICH? Pays Tour Money and Tea Takes Tear Choice. Having opened another meat market, near the post office, I am prepared to accommodate the citizens of both sides ot town with The Choicest Meats quantities to suit. All varieties kept by first class butchers always on hand M.

EVERHARTY. CHEAP SUITS. 4 Everybody should to ISAACS' and get one of those cheap suits. Children Cry for Castoria. It is as pleasant to take as honey, and Is absolutely harmless.

It is sure to expel worms, cure wind colic, regulate the bowels and stomach, and overcome irri tability caused by rash or cutting teeth. It is a perfect substitute for castor oil, and for costiveness in young or old there is nothing in existence so effective and reliable. The Latest, Greatest and most relia ble remedy ever put together by medi al science for 'Rheumatism, Wounds, wellings, Burno, Caked Breasts, is tne Centaur uniment. laereare two kinds. What the White Liniment is for the human family, the Yellow Centaur Liniment is for spavined, lame and strained horses and animals.

Ice Cream on Sunday. Parties cream By tne quart or ed on Sun- day at any ccommodated by leaving Colsons con- fectionery on Saturdays. BANKRUPT SALE. By order of the Court, I am authoriz ed, to sell at auction the remainder of the Yinger stock, consisting of show cases, paper boxes and a large stock of Hair switches. Sale will take place at o'clock p.

m. Aug. 10th, at Frank Garthwait's auction store. JAMES n. CLARK, July 20th.

Assignee. We will open a 11 line of dark prints to-morrow at M. ALSE CO'S. Dne Price Store. Hobby Horses, wagous, Doiis anl Toys generally.

Picture frames, fine Wall Pockets, Brackets, Musical Instruments, at A. TH1ELENS. 1 Closing sale of Si jmer goods at M. ALS LER CO'S- i'rlce Store. LADIES.

I am now receiving the most com plete stock of Sunshades, Embroideries, Uloves and rans and any thing you can call for in the Dry Goods line, will be sold at lower prices than usual. Please call and select. FRANK KERN. See the Novelties inelta and Lace Scarfs at ifcVco's. M.

ALSH One Price Store O. W. Lynn is agent for such com panies as the rnoenix oi naruoru, Home, Niagara and German American of New York, and a long line of com panies that are first class. Mollne Implements. The fanAus Mollne Plows and Ad vance Cultivators are kept constantly on hand by HARMANY fc BLACKMAN.

Those Who Paint The largest and best stock of Paints, Oils and Brashes, to bo found in Mattoon are kept at the afTnTjIce deliver hour can bara ntflpraerTTsher UUa The undersigned beg leave to Inform the ci(i-ten of Mattoon and vicinity that they hare now on haad the largest and beat selected stock of Ever brought to this market. which will be sold at price to suit the times and at such Sgures as DEFY All COMPETITION I We personally superintend paper hanging, and guarantee our work. To oar customers from abroad we would say that we trim all paper bought at our store free ol charge. If you wish to cousalt your interest and your asce'in the selection of good styles and In buy-ng at rock bottom prices, call at BUSH SCHLICHER'S Dealers in Furniture and Wall Paper. FURNITURE Made and Repaired -BY- FRED.

TUENER At Jesse Adams' Old Meat Market Stand on the South side of Western Are. FORNITOBE OF ALL KINDS REPAIRED ON SHORT NOTICE. Desks, Book Cases, Ward' robes, Cabinets, inlaid with Choicest Woods, Made to Order. Having been for six years associated with Mr. J.

R. Gillam in this business. I am confi dent of giving satisfaction, l'lease call and give mi- a trial. FRED. TURNER, Western Ave, Mattoon, III.

FAVORITE. FAVORITE for wood. FAVORITE-forcoal. FAVORITE fr wood or coal. FAVORITE at prices to suit all parties.

FAVORITE" ha more good points than any other stove in the market. FAVORITE COOK STOVE Sold by A. IIASBROUCK F. ft JOHN BARNE: Manufacturers oi Barnes' Patent FOOT POWKR MACHINERY SCROLL SAWS, LATHES. CIBCULAB IB The onlv foot power ma chinery without dead centers.

ti0u to $1,000 made per year using these ina chines. c. B. Millar. Belinirt Grove.

says: "Sixty dollars ($90) per month made with my machine, after working 10 hours a day at trade will do." W. H. Harrison, Lonoke, aay: "Sawed nut mix ilnllari worth of brackets the first (31 hours after It was setup." Sav what too read this in ana sena tor page illustrated catalogue FREE. Address W. F.

A JOHN BARNES, v6nfi01y Rockford, WinncbafO Con UL For choice TEAS and CIGARS the best place to go' Is to the old standard Drug Store oi A CONUNDRUM What is the reason ISAAC sells cheap er than his competitors? Because he bnys for cash and has less llParaifMs Leaves Arrives Fast Express 10:30 am 10:30 a Day Express 8:85 pm Night Exureai 4- Stimf a Accom Mondav only 4 8:26 am, ThroKreight Local Freight East Freight 11 a 9:45 a ooi.no liST. Leaves Arrive Day Express lS5pm Night Express 11 :4 11 Accommodation 61) 1 11:15 Local reight Stock Express 11:15 a 11:00 Local Stock iffltnt Daily. Except Sunday. 4 Monday only Through tickets to all the principal cities, W.H.LEWIS Agent ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Passenger trains South make direct connec tion at Efflnsham.

and without change ef cars or conductors for SU Lot Is and intermediate points. Ticket office open 3D minutes before thede-varture of each passenger train. Through tick ets for sale to all important points as low aa by any other route and over first class roads. North South Mall tSOpm 6Jpm Express HJBsm 3:18 am Way Freight 11:10 am Express Freight Through Freight 8:54 am Effingham Freight 920am 80 pm Fruit Express 15 pm 8:80 am Daily, Dally except Sunday. 1 Mondays i CHICAGO ILLINOIS SOUTHERN.

Stations. No. 1 No. 8 No. i No.

4 Sooth South North North Mattoon 1115am 881pm 300pm 600am Junction 1110" 8S6" 3 08 605 Coles 10.40" 811" 880 6 Taylors 1080" 805 34J" 688 Nelson 100" 16" 850 6M Sulliran 485 644" Hampton 15" 7r6- 485 6" Bethany 850" 6 111" Dalton. 8" 108 555 189 Hervey City 8 00am 6 51pm 618ps 741am Illinois Midland Railway Company, rans. HIT. VUT. 1:10 Fast Line 0:85 a Fast in 1 a Accom laWpm Accoin 4ICOLA.

65 am Accom am Fast Line 18 noon Fast Line losNnuAcoom amviT CITT. lt-SS noea Fast Line FaatLtn 1 ao a Accora CUcago and Pafncah Railroad Time Table ts Sullivan aa wirosoB PU.ITAN. South 8Knm Frrlirht 108 a nonn Boutn aorta 6A0pm Mail THIS PiKB IS 0 tlta WITH -s popular drug store of O. T. KILNER 6s SON toeed on each arm." expenses.

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