Daily News, Volume 2, Number 134, Franklin, Johnson County, 25 January 1881 — Page 4

DAILY SEWS

TUESDAY,

JANUARY

Comfannlcations, orders for the DAILT N»ws by carrier or mall, adrertlsiag copy, or information of any bind taiendpd to reach the office, can be handed to (lie DAIJ.T N**s Messenger Boys, as they pass to and fro through the streeta. They will be know* by their 101» with Daii-rKawa In white letters on tho front, and Message Poncho* of light eolered leather. Thay ara. while on doty for tho DAIJ.T WEWS, and wearing the bad go of the j/*per. Its acaredlted representatives, and we trnst liiey will. In their business relations, merit the coounenaatlen of onr patrons, as vrcl. .sonrt«l«os, for attention to their dnties.

Tho following card Is attached to each Box: LAILY MEWS MESSAGE BOX. This box I* placed here by consent of the proprietor, as a place of deposit for local Item*, society news, or anything of a character that would bi of interest th» readers of a Terre Haute newspaper. Tur. JTMUMISRB SOLICIT SUCH IN*roftMATtos ruo* ast o*». They only ask contributors ta be brief and to the point, and to giro tho infirmati«a AT OSOI -what may bo new* toInv. ten chances toono will be no news to-morrow. P0r~ 7cn-«,'vo personalities MUST be avoided. £S3 write your Items on the paper attached, and drop it In tllsj box. which will be visited several times each forenoon, UP to 3 M, by the DAILT NRWS MEMKNOBR BOTH, and the contents conveyed to the DAILT J*aws office. A responsible name Is required to be signed to each Item (for the personal knowledge only of tha Editor) aa a guarantee of good faith. |3ib~Orders for the DAILT N'KWS to be left by carrier or sent by mall, or copy for advertisements, can iii«o be placed In the box, thns securing early attention ta sneh orders. Local Items or uns. can be handed the I AILT News MassaxoKR BOTS, 4e they paaa through tho streets.

LOCATION OF UAIMXIiWN MEMSAIJK IIOXE*.

Foot

Wpapers,

stairway leading to Western

Union [olograph office, cor. 6th & Main. Foot of stairway leading to Pierce & Rumsoys law office, Wall street.

Reel honsc corner third and LaFayeUe.

Depot drug store. Comer Sixth & Lafayette rood.

W.I NTH, a KM'*, LOKiTt. KT( Advertisements coming under the above, or imilar b.-siU. will be Inserted In the "NKWS" at rate of tea cents per line, each Insertion.

UJantcb.

gy Advertisements printed under this head One 'm»t each word, and tho advertisement will rarely fall to attract the attention of persons who aiftv have whatever Is wanted, and from a large number of replies the advertiser Is enabled to taako the most favorable selections.

ANTKD.—Ta soli, few hundred old newssuitable for wrapping purposes, etc. 86cte. porhnndml.

Wthis

ANTK»— Several flrst-class news-boys at office, Apply at once,

\\TANTED—Two good canvassers at this office, at once.

WANTED—An

Sale.

IAOII

S AL-K. OUl newspapers, S5c per hundred. Large alee paper*, suitable for wrapping purpofos. ____________

'inOU SALR.—A second hand phwton Jt good as new Original cost, fw.OW, will 00 soldcheap for cash, Enqntre at Beauchamp «t Miller's atablc, on sonth Sixth street.

Ti^OIl 8ALB—First-class milch cow will bo sold cheap. KnQulre at this ofBce.

personal.

"^rir^TlSTPtl*ements nnder this head will be charged 10 cont* per line, a«d any one d,*''s"8 answers thtangh tho Sews boxes, can rent Nsw# juail bose»i this ofHce at 10 cents per week Said rent of boxes to be paid juvartably in as so communications will be received without the r*»t 8f»t being p»ld.

fpHlX~-Why canst thou not. Ilk# "BsnqmVs .Ghost," appear, *"alTg

TUB CITY.

-1$ your dog missing? -Pique wn» splendid last night. -Charlotte Thompson I# coming.

—No. 4 was BO minutes late this mora*

tag

—Mf^naorehare Masquerade Ball February 1st. —T4»« train wen are busy cursing this slippery layout, —There was no oases In the Police cotsrt thU morning.

Everything in town to-day Is too quiet for the "Scoopcr," —The penitentiary is rrceiTing delegates from this city. .-Clean mi the gutters in front of jour stores and pwftut ft flooding of your oei— laa —News from New York daily furnirftes ahneking Intelligence of tenement hous* are#.

Whv should the spirit of mortal be ^TOud." Tk» man *&>/«« (A* ttrttiL ~~Call np and attb«cribe ftor tbe Pally OTsws. Ten c*mts a for a ml hot sgl^iwpet, '»"•?,* -The Germau printers tt sr civca ball

Tartd* EjsZ, C2. *Vi? -d... ebni-uy*

\r.r

35, 1881.

Largest City Circulation.

The DaJLy News Call Boxes and Messengers

To facilitate the collection of citr news, well to place advertising patron*, ta close connection with the rflc©, the publishers have placed Call Boxes »t different poInU throaghont the citr, each of .rhich *11) We visited several time* daring the day, from 7 o'clock A II tiil 9 M. by the Hi-tuen-ger Hoys of the DAILT Haws. These Boxes hav© oe«.-n pat up for the purpose of affording a place of deposit for information of local news, and wa cordially iavlte any person who naa knowledge of my matter of public interest happening In his or icr vicinity te write out the facta acd drep It in mo of onr B»xes. Attached to each Box will ba 'ound tablet* of paper. Sign roar nana to yomr jomznonicatlon, for the knowledge of th» editor nly. ft# a guarantee of good faith on your part. Jfu txntKT ox Tin* Item* nor tieno by a known ?e*po«»ible name are of the valae of watte paper, UM will ba treated accordingly. The advertising patrons of the DAILT Jfaws will also ind these Boxes a convenience, as they can drop their favor* therein, and thereby save a walk to the office.

office boy at this ofllco perma

nent Job,

WANT8D-T0tr

rent, a small, neat house with

flvo room*, near the corner of Main1 and Sixth street, by a m. paying tenant. Addreta NKWS Office, bax 20.

and

•J& **oX

^^T1:

—The A St. L. R, R. la doing an immense business in western stock traffic. —The V&nd&iia managers endeavor to make this popular route the great line to the East and West —Patrick Hjland, the young brakeman who was injured so severely last week, now able to be about. —Mrs. William Moore fell at the corner of Sixth and Walnut street this morning and injurad herself severely. ,w

—Borne unknown'scoundrel cheated tha pound roan out of 25 cU. by poisoning Officer Bishop's dog yesterday. —Brady, the man charged with etealing iron from the Yandalia railroad, will have a preliminary examination to-day. —An interesting and varitd programme has been arranged for the Miennerchore ball to take place on the 1st of February. —The city commissioners held a meeting this morning, assess benefits and damages occasioned by the opening of Vine street from'Third to Fourth. —On the night of February 1 the grand est masquerade ball of the season will be given by the Terre Haute Miennerchore The costumes baye been ordered from Cinciunati for the occasion. —An alarm of fire was sounded from box 12 this moraine about 8 o'clock and was understood to be at the corner of Fifth

Chestnut streets. The fire de

partmeut after rushing around in that vincinity for about a half and hour, went back disgusted. —A steer after having been chased nine miles, gave out at the corner of Second and Poplar streets yesterday, and falling upon the ground refused to get up. The horse and rider were also exhausted, and when the "Scooper" saw them, the steer was in street winded. The horse in the gutter panting, and the man on the sidewalk swearing—The "Scooper," while on the "beat" on Wall street, last evening, was much amused to see a "shapey" policeman in a very animated conversation with a beau tiful young ladv, who seemed to be very much affected by what he said. The guardian took the precaution, before leaving her, to "wipe off a tear and pull down her vest." —About the clearest case of genuine destitution, that has come'under our observation is that of a man living near the distillery, whose faintly have been sick, and medicine bills bnve entirely eated up his wages. His wife was so much in need of medicine a few days ago that the family bible had to be pawned to procure it. Here is a case for our philanthropical citizens to investigate.

PKRsOXAL

Philip Schloss, is in Cleveland Ohio. Lawrence Hudson, is in Charlesten Ills. S. II. Riley of the Brazil

An Open switch.

Tho engine of tho passenger No. 5 ran off the track nt Effingham last. Nobody was injured but tho1 train was delayed some eight hours.

Close anil clothe*.

The two words sound alike, close and clothes, vet what different ideas they con vey. We close our eyes when we go to %lepp. and the orator clothes his ideas in language. The storekeepers close up at the close of the day also on Sunday, when they put on their best clothes, attend some church close by and study the clothes of their neighbors until the clo9e of the sermon, when tin minister remarks that they will clase with the doxology. Few people, however, soon as they draw toward the close of life, like to wear old clothes, which leads us to remark that the place to go when you wish to habilitate yourself in new and fashionable clothes (and thus we close our remarks) is Owen, Pixley & Co.'a clothing store.

"Pique."

The production of the play at the Opera House last night, was witnessed by fi large and fashionable audience. The character of Mabel Renfrew has almost became a second nature to Miss Daven

Whom do you prefer for Postmaster? port as she has been playing it almost •wiiom uo you pre**.

tjUously for the past four years. It is needless lo say that her rendition of the character last "night, was up to her accustomed artistic represeotation. Henry Lee presented a strong Arthur Standish. and in the scene where he discards wife, his acting was beyond criticism. Mr. Chase, and Edgnr Davenport, as Oil! and Dimple created a good deal of fun by their antics. Mr. Morton as, the old puritan was all that could be desired ex cept in one tla- e, "the struggle in beggars."* Paradise. We never w'.ncssed a woaker strv Je. The viHiaa succumbed almost wiUiuut a kick. The "boys" si oald have banged each other around the stage for a few moments any how. Miss Kinma Pierce as May strongly represented a true hearted girl, and was repeatedtv enured by the audience- The cosiwrf ef the ladle? we** mage't^nt, par tk urjv ttiose of Miss -Paver Geo. Parkes done very well, only he spent 4 of hit# time watching I he audience, in i?_JM4 of Miss Mabel.

con

On a whole, every one that witnessed the pl*y was tn opinion of

tb«

writer

"i'. {ue""

ded taecrtt.

At At--'.

w...~

1 •_

"T«t, MHl C*WM*: AlTMlft, aaMC^r.« It *ae»

t«w Le-v

||Si

if.

Baste g3**?»

IT CANT BE (TRUE!

Tho "Scooper*' gets onto a "Flan" Which will Astonish' the Natives.

•HOW DO YOU LIKE IT."

Tha "Scooper," being somewhat nm in this communHy, overheard a conversation between two Democrats, as he afterwards learned, talking of the prospects of their party in this locality for the future, and they seemed to be very much disheartened at the prospect. They both agreed that so long as they were without a daily organ, they were doomed to defeat. The}' declared that the-Gazette was the sole cause of the Waterloo last fall, and poured the curses upon the benign "head" of that institution in the most approved mossback style. The "Scooper" (for the Lord's sake don't think him an eaves dropper) heard the whole plan, as seems to have been adopted by the "leading ones," and he herewith

PLAW:

ing

tee

Miner,

"took

in" Pique last night. John 9. McKcen, of Kansas City, is at the Terre Haute House.

I. II. Locke (Petrolum V. Nasby),passed through the city this morning. Hon. N. C. Jones, of the Fifth Judicial District of Illinois, is

The

the qity.

Fanny Davenport and combination went to Evausvillc this morning. A. Bushnell and wife, of Danville, 111., are in the city visiting his brother, II. L. Bushnell, of the C. & E. I. R. R.

divulges:

A petition is to be circulated

secretly, throughout the county calling on all good Democrats, from the Jacksonian stamp down, to come to the Rescue of the party, and sign a petition to S. W. Terry, the editor of the

Ledger,

NEWS

Mat Sankey, says he is for Arnold. Mr. Wallace has no choice. Ed. Earney says he is for Edward S. Earney. .-

Geo. D. Durham, informs us that he is for Filbeck all the time. A. Eaton says all are good men and he will be satisfied with an}' one of them.

II. Wilks thinks Filbeck has had it long enough and some one else ought to have chance. Will Arnold is entitled to it.

Wm. Burnett, has no choice. A. Mullin, Deputy City Clerk says, it is immaterial to him, all he wishes Is a good man. M. N. Dial is his preference.

E, V. Deb9 is of the same opinion as aboyc. M. N. Dial says anything to keep Filbeck from getting it.

H. L. Bushnell says Filbeck makes an excellent officer, and wouldllke to see bim retained in office.

Mr, Palmer is for Filbeck. Gfrofer says any thing to beat Filbeck. George Hebb says I am for Nick Filbeck.

COI KT NKWK.

iHafi

v-^

asking him to

start a daily paper in the interests of true Democracy, and pledging him their moral and financial support so long as he shall continue to publish said paper, and forswears any patronage of whatever kind to the said Terre Haute

Gazette,

MAJHUAQK LICENSES

M. Oswalt to Jane L. Kennedy. REAL ESTATE TRAJTSFEBS. Daniel C. Adams to Samuel E. Engl(v 8 ex 8 a out of sor 37 acres. $ Joseph B. Manuel to D. B. Hayworth, in corn 2$ sec 0, township 10. 11 acre*......... Herman Hulmao eta!, to B. G. Cox. pi 15 in out lot 48 48» 10-12 ft off east side original plot.

s^idl "k BMimforane M*re.

which

has been the course cf their recent defeat. The "Scooper" may be considered a traitor, in "giving away," so important a moye, but as he is a "fair dealer," he can not stand quietly by and see a "stab" in the dark. From what the "Scooper" heard, he understood that Mr. Terry knew

noth

of the affair yet, and their only fear was that he would not undertake the enterprise unless he had a

sufficient guaran

each year. If this be true it is a very important move and shows that the party is in a terrible strait, and have concluded to adopt radical measures, £^nd adopt a plan by which just retribution may be dealt out to those deserving it, and reward those deserving reward.

GUK POST-OFFICE!

The Opinion of the Business Men of Terre Haute upon the Post-office Question.

man, armed with book and

pencil again, sallied forth this morning on a hunt for news, and in his rounds continued the noting of the business men's opinion in regard to the postoffice, with the following result: .Mr. Miller, of Miller & Cox, thinks Harmon Miller is a fit man for the place.

Cox has not decided upon any one of them, but thinks them all worthy men. Bob Hunter says that he is for Arnold, and wanted nothing intheGreiner line in other words, anything to beat Greiner.

1,480

to*

330

6.000

K®W SUITS,

Martha Kinman vs. George W. Kin man divorce. J. P. Michael vs. Nancy Michael di VQTCCt

Sarah E. Thomas vs. William, Sparks complaint note, The Milburn Wagon Co. vs. J. W. lib van Sen. complaint on note.

JLtiff.

lie

*e#*tt»§e,

Y» r. have allowed your boweh to becoqte habitually costive, your liver has become torpkl, t&e saw thing ails your kidneys, and you are Just used up. How be sensible get a package of Kidney-Wort, take It faithfully and toon yon will forvou've *ot any «acii orxsua, i\« yUu w£i*le a we»i

?y'

Hebb & Goodwin will start an evening naper on the 18th day of April. They say it will be a "daisy"-and will be called the "Wabash Evening Breeze." Look out for breakers, for they say that it shall go. This is no blow.

scatt forjudge.

It is reported that the Hon. H. D. Scott received a telegram this morning, that he had received the appointment of Circuit Judge, of this district.

LATER:

It is authentically known that

Mr. Scott received the appointment this morn in S-mm^ss=ssrs^^ A LOOK Point (olT.)

Last Saturday night the man who has charge of the water!«g tank at Long Point, a station on the Vandalia road, had occasion to Vave his post for a few minutes, and on returning found four gtrnnge men seated about the fire in his apart ment. The strangers offered no explana tion as to their intentions, and the place being one of the loneliest on the road the suspicions of thetankman was immediately raised. He remembered how, not long ago, An engineer

was

killed, and an

attempt made to rob the train, at that poiu t, and knowing that the express train from the west was due in a short time, he telegraphed to them and appris ed them of the situation. The train always slopped for water at that "point," but upon this occasion the train men extinguished there head light, and rushed hurriedly by, in the darkness.

Most of the railroad men agree that they were tramps, and that no harm was intended.

How Happy 1 Could t»c With Either, were T't liter Wear Charmer

Away

Last evening about eight o'clock a gentleman accompanied by two ladies at traded a great deal of attention on Main street, by going to^ the door of grocery stpres and peering in, and then not entering. The mvstery was solved when it was found that they were strangers in town, and were looking for the enterprising grocer T. W. Duvall who keeps the larpest line of staple groceries in the city at No. 80 south Sixth street.

Poisonous Gases in Houses. Typhus fever, diptheria, and other fatal diseases, are often caused by sewer gas which forces its way through the water-closet and open fixed basins into the house. Another dangerous gas is that emanating from stoves.

Unless there is a free circulation and an adequate supply of pure air in a bedroom occupied by one or more persons, the volume of air enclosed becomes very rapidly exhausted of its life-pre-serving properties, and proportionately chargpd with gases of an opposite charActor*

The mere breathing of the air takes from it the oxygen, and returns a volume of carbonic acid gas, which speedily assumes an undue proportion to the former, and renders tne atmosphere absolutely dangerous to life.

But there are other sources of danger that too frequently fail to be recognized, even by generally careful householders. These are the pipes leading from waterclosets, sinks and fixed wash-stand basins, to the house drain, and -which often serve as the inlets by which that most deadly of poisons, sewer gas, enters dwellings.

It does not matter very much whether the poison enters the hallway from a water-closet, the kitchen from a sink, or the bedroom from a fixed wash-stand basin, it will attack the sleeper in his bedroom.

Thousands of fatal cases of disease that are believed to be the result of contagion are really due to sewer-pas poison brought directly into bedrooms by the ways we have suggested.

Another dangerous gas that must be guarded against in bedrooms is that emanating from stoves. During cold weather these stoves are much used as heaters in sleeping apartments, and through ignorance of the principles 9f combustion and ventilation, the carbonic acid gas given off^fills the air with its poison.

It is a hundred times safer to sleep in a cold bed room than in one heated by a badly-regulated stove. Open fireplaces obviate all danger, and serve as the best means of ventilation. •L-l

One of the discoveries made by the latest Arctic explorers is that the length of the polar night is one hundred and fortv-two days. "What a glorious place that would be," says Brown, "in which to tell a man with a bill to call around the dav after to-morrow and get ms money V'

A Sunday-school boy only six years old was asked bv his teacher "why thev took Stephen outside the citv to stone him to death." The little fellow was silent for a moment as though absorbed with the problem, when brightening up suddenly he replied, "so that they could get a better crack at him."

A Jover who had gone west to make a home for his "Birdie," wrote to her— "I've got the finest quarter-section of land (100 acres) I ever put mV foot down on." Birdie wrote back—"Suppose you buy another quarter-section, John, so we can have a lawn around yotir foot. John

"made a

home," but Birdie never

was the mistress of it A paper of Middieton, Conn., tells the followingstoir: "A former in the neighborhood, having placed a pan of milk in a spring of water to cool over night, went there the next moring and found, it is solemnly asserted, inst««d of the pan of milk, a large bull-frog sitting in contemplative mood upon a roll of fresh butter. The sole explanation is that the frog had jumped from the water into the pan, and in trying to extricate him«lf had, by diligent and continuous strokes of hi* long legs, churned Uu» milk into butter."

*t*2roctir Artesian ttatii*.

Recommended by tbe highest medical .thorjtr for

Skin Diseases. Dyspepsia and all Female Diseases. Elegam new bcih house. Com-

petent attendants. Cheapest and best baths in the world. Bath house at the foot of Walnut street.

JIAQJOETIC ARTSSIAS BATH CO.,

JOS. H. BRIGGC.

Produce and Commission

MEKCH

9 ,^r^ l*id' hAw1

Health Bureau!

JAMES S. WILLS

Is the Great Prescriptionist, and would recommend that all those Sufferers who are lacking in the usual vitality of life who require the assistance of fine wines, liquors, cigars and tobaccos, as a stimulent, to call at the "Big Brown Jug", No. 615 Main street between Sixth and Seventh.

The People's Paper.

•OF THE PEOPLE. FOR THE

PEOPLE, BT TUB PEOPLE.

The Terre Haute

DAILY NEWS

Possesses many advantages as a daily

newspaper over all other competitors cir

culated in the City of Terra Hatfte.—'THE

NEWS is a modern newspaper in the full

sense of ithe term. It belongs to that

class of papers which is flourishing most

signally^ in the East and West, and filling

the especial want of the people of to-day

viz. :"a cheap, spicy paper which furnish

all the\nems

in the most reliable forpi

Many of our people cannot afford to Jtake

the costly city papers, while others find

neither the time nor the inclination to

peruse theirlengthy[and indistinct columns

printed injsmall type.

THE NEWS

ents in compact shape the telegraphic and

general news, which is spread out inter

minably in the metropolian journals.

Its editorial columns, while dealing large

ly with National and State politics are

especially devoted to city, township and

county affairs. And the miscellaneous

literary selections are culled with great

care, and with a conscientious regard for

the instruction and morals of the com

munity. The sound and healthful in

fluence of a hearty laugh Is recognized by

THE NEWS

NEWShas

-A Terre Haute, Ind.

bout 9000.

corps, and no effort is spared

to lay before our patrons the latest and

choicest productions of the Twains and

Burdettcs of the land.

The city department of the

NEWS

well looked after. Each day it contains

a complete record of the events occuring

In our midst. Sensationalism in statement

and matter is studiously excluded, and our

patrons are able to rely upon the sub

stantial accuracy of each and every item.

The

NEWS

is circulated more largely and

in more towns than any other daily paper

in western Indiana, The

andhas now a

DAILY

The

m, vm

Coracr Fourth sad Qtzstj stnsts*

TEHRKHATOrHDtA^A, .. -9

Nrwsis

^y fearie*s outspoken and enter-

The

prising daily west of Indian»poll«. The

Increased tier singulation over

one thousand within tha last thirty days,

bona /de

circulation of

NEWS

can be orderd

-i .vu t,-,

through titflKswrs boxes, or direct from

the Nicws office, ewmei^ Fifthtaad Main

streets.

,rT

Railroab tine Sablq

RAILBOA0 TIME TABLI!

lC»r*fnlly c*rrecUd to date.]

Fnl«n Depot—Tenth and Chestnut 3ts,jf trains except I. A St. L. T. H. & S. E. ington) and freights. Time Are mini than Terre Haate time.

IXrLABATlOX Mil] •Everyday. All other trains daily ei day. tParlor cars daily, except Sundays, ing cars, Reclining chair car. •ANDALIA LINK. (Leave gotag East.) •sFast Line Mail and Acc Sf "ji

Day Kx sf \^4 Mail and Acc (Arrive from East.) •sPaelfic Kx W Mail Train HS •stFast Kx Indianapolis Acc

(Leave going West.)

•aPacific Kx l! Mall Train 101 •sFastKx.... (Arrive from West) •sFast Line if Mall and Acc 85 •sDay Ex

TERRK I1AUTK A LOGANSPOItt Logansport Dlv. ]of Vandalia. (Leave for Northeast.) Mall Train... Cl Mixed Train -l! (Arrive from Northeast.) Mall Train Mixed Train W

TERRE HAUTE A KVANSYILlJ (Leave for South.) •sNashvllle Ex 4*3 +Exir«ss 2:« Freight and Acc 5: (Arrive from South.) tEastern lvx •^Chicago Ex 1". Freight, and Acc

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIj. (Leave for North.) II and Chicago Ex. Danville Acc 8 *8Nashvillc and Chicago Ex 10 (Arrive from North.) Terre Hant^ Acc IChicago and Terre Haute Ex 6:^1 *«Chicago and Nashville Ex ... 1 "»1

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. [Leave for Northwest.]

Peoria Mail and Ex C:^ Decatur Passenger 4:r [Arrive from Northwest.] Peoria Mail and Ex 9$ Indianapolis Passenger 1« T. H. A SOUTHEASTKItN, [to \Vorthit| ]Depot, Main and First Sts.] [Leave for Southeast.] Accommodation [Arrive from Southeast.] Accommodation 8 4

FOR

CHICAGO!

Making close connection for

MILWAUKEE, LA CROSSE,

pres

ST. I»1

MINNEAPOLIS, GREEN BAY. FON DU

DES MOINES, OMAIIA

And all Points in

WISCONSIN, AND MINNESOTA.

500,000

People in the United S

ARB I NIM THE

tumm mmmi

Send For Illustrated Price List Th

STUilKBAKFlt BROS., MF(i

South Bend,

9100 PRE8E For IkUte thai will Saw Fact and Ea aa this one.

This la th* Klat of Saw Maohlntf. •awa off a 8 toot lor In 8 mlim 80,000 la use. Tha cheapest macf

Sitlyanfrsfltsil. Olrtttlfttl

ilnUrl Mat as MaoaCubuliig Co., Cblwgt

Ccgol.

O HEUIFFS SALE.

By virtue of an Excretion Issued from tli-V ClrcnSt farl. to me directed and delivered.] •or of Vigo EncamprDent No. 17, tudependfjf dcr of Odd Fallow*, end agaln«t James U»o princitMl. aad Isaac Ball «t4 ll«ory P. Polk., 'I ties. I bavr levied ontbcfallowiog described 1 Estate, sltaatcd la VlgoConuty, indlatwi.

That part of oot-lot u.l»er *even

(7)

tb.

of Terre Haute, cotnti cfiia: at a poliii on kct street, one hundred and twenty (1 from tbe south-east comer at s«d out rucnlng th«nc« wnrth fifteca (IS) (set on street, thence we«t to the race way forwagUs water, thence sontb, we fmg th4 of arid raee «*•. to a point dliwJt ij oi p?nc« of btg log. thence ea«t to 1'.* pl^J beginning, fa igo Conixty. Indiana, aj«Uon

SATURDAY, t5se 12th day of Fe« ruary* 1881, between the hour* of 10 o'clock *. *. and 4o toM'H-, »tlH* r",»!. .•! Hof..- ,*• ,?tn llatiVc. I wi-: t&" T'-ut'. att'i ,0fi

Jt'«i X# -itt-, tCL" 'K -r wV fe.'i'ii*'''«sac tot}.' IN

for* y-,trf, biiiKfSt fw c±fh. and oj^a faiiaiS to ize a warn soffldent !o «at(«fy said Ex«xotkHa ctfMtn. I will then and there offer the fee in and to said Real Estate, to the highest bi for cash, to satisfy th* same,

This SOU* day or January,

a, J), Soril, AUcraay.