Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 August 1872 — Page 5
The City and Vicinity.
land and all kind* of atomic, among LAST Sunday waa spent by a picnic the richest in the State, and its surplus party in dancing on the bluflfc e*s| 91 is immense. Since the completion of the city. Warm work the railroad Frankfort now controls the entire grain market of the connty and
entire grain manw wuuvy »uu
is fast boilding np under the new or-
der of things. In two years its population, now twenty-two hundred, has been doubled, and if its present pros perity continnes will be qnsdrupled in two more. The tasty business build ings erected by its own mechanics are a credit to its people. I noticed many new brick residences that would appear to advantage in our own tasty city What pleased me more than anything else is the a eat architecture displayed on the smallest dwellings, surrounded by forest and fruit trees in large and handsome lots, thus showing a degree of comfort and contentment not usually met with.
It is 26 miles from Frankfort to Logansport, and 21 miles to Clymers, Ihe TJ., C. &*8. W. and T., W. A W. Junction. In this short distance I counted no less than fifteen saw mills, and every one of which was in active operation. The scenery, from Frankfort to Clymers for the greater portion ot the way, is painfully monotonous, but as wo pass through the gloomy forests oJ gigantic Oaks, Walnnts, and Poplars, we can readily understand why the Company located its road on this route instead of through the more cultivated ports. Of course we passed many fine farms, for the soil is deep, rich and oasily drained, but with the exception of the country around Camden, in Carroll county, the farms presented rather a ragged appearance. Camden is in the heart of a rich and enterprising district, and is really a pretty town. The road is located on the right and about a quarter of a mile from the village, yet the people are not happy because the iron rails were laid through its streets.
For the last twenty miles we have gone over a tolerably rough track, but from the large number of bands engaged in "leveling up," I judge it will not remain so long.
And now we have arrived at Logansport where we change cars for Toledo, Columbus, Cleveland, Pittsburg, Chicago, Peoria, Rock Island and all points East and West.
Logansport!—with more natural advantages and a greater variety of scenery than any city in the State—Its hundred water wheels and two beautiful rivers its canal and aqueduct and locks ot neatly dressed stone its iron bridges and picturesque island within tho city limits its Smithson Institute, equal In beauty to our "Normal," on heights overlooking the town Us massive stone Churches and capacious OporaHouse its numerous manufacturing establishments and machine shops —what more need be said of it. It 19 truly a prosperous oity, in evidence of which it is only necessary to see tho
NEW AD VER TISEMENTS.
Wanted—Agonta—Male and Female. Republican meeting—Honey creek. ii Opening of Public i-chools. 'The Klnger Sewing Machine.
Wanted—To purchase H«use. For Bale— Flour— J. A. Koote.
4
Torre-Hauto CommerclHl College. Wan ted—Student in Medicine. isFor 8»ile—Ice Cream and mfectlouery.
Fair—Halo of Refreshment Stands. Hooond Ward Escort. "Irl»h Political Club. ^•'Wanted-Girl— Mm. T. B, Johns.
BKOIN tho first Autumn month bygoing to church. No political speeches to-nightat Wigwam or Temple.
No change has been made In the toxt books of tho city schools.
TITERK is one class of the profession more busy than wo care to soe them— tho doctors.
THK last small-pox patient, and probably tho last of tho soason, is rapidly convalescing.
L.TO HTKEN Interments this week—the largrat number that has ever been made in a single week.
Trrr.nr. i* a pleasant ch^ngo In the temperature. Have a care, though, or it will cause sickness.
*A TEN thousand edition of the Weekly Express will lo issued next week lor gratuitous circulation.
LKNT'S circus, with its big band, will be here on the 17th. A large descriptive advertisement will appear in The Mail next week.
GRADY'S duces exhibits in this city on Monday and Tuesday next. Its tent has been spread this week at the Bridgeton, Parke county, Fair.
THE Sullivan County Fair comlhences on Monday, continuing during the week. The Sullivan people usually have an interesting exhibition.
IT may afford some consolation to prespiring mortals in this locality to know that the heated term has prevailed very genera]ly throughout the country.
LASTSunday was tho hottest day of which Lu Hager has any record, and he has been a faithful chronicler of the mercury, morning, noon and night, for many years.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.—The following marriage licenses have been Issued by the County Clerk since oar last report:
Charles P. Vorts and KIIMI Taykir. William MeOartln and Marmret Breonan. Hardy MeClanhu and Martha E. MeWm, H. Le«t and Lucy DaR
SEVEN
livery stables, well stocked
wlu
not sop-
ply the demand for riding to morrow.
fj£Sunday
nn(lav
Hdin*
to.
WM. D. LADD, well known as a former citizen of this county, died at Engene, which has been hi* place ot residence for a number of years, on the 22nd inst., alter a brief illness.
JAMBS D. WRIGHT, the artist, died last evening. He baa been in feeble health for a long time, but his recent illness was brief. Highly respected by all who knew him, he passes away sincerely regretted.
THE enumeration of children entitled to school privileges in this city, has been completed by Messrs Gordon and Wveth. The enrollment shows 5,904 children, an increase of 277 over that of last year. There are 2.887 males and 3,017 females, 140 of whom aro colored.
THE School Board has done a very proper thing in postponing the opening of the city schools one week, in order to bridge over the effects of the heated term. By one week from Monday it is hoped that the hot weather will have moderated. After tho suffering of the past week it would le absolute cruelty to put the children in the school rooms.
Vioo FAIR.—The indications are that we shall have a very successful and interesting county fair. All who can assist in making it such shculd lend a hand by preparing articles for exhibition. While all the officers are performing their duties well, Mr. McMurtrie is laboring unceasingly, and promises to make a very efficient Superintendent.
THE retail grocers of Indianapolis, smarting under the losses sustained by them through crediting uncrupulous customers, have formed a protective association, and propose to publish a list of deadbeats who have means and yet refuse,to pay their bills. The experiment has been tried in other cities, and has resulted in innumerable libel suits, but generally been advantageous
WE are to have two immense political demonstrations next week. On Tuesday evening Mr. Voorhees is to speak at the Democratic Temple, when is said fully one thousand torches will be in line. Then on Saturday evening General Logan comes loJthe Republican Wigwam and the Graiwites will attempt to "lap-over" the Tuesday night demonstratisn. Every man is expected to do his duty on these important occasions.
TnE clergyman who have been en-
many flno buildings of brick and stone joying one or more month's vacation, are all at home, and tho work of gathering their scattered flocks into the fold again will be commenced. If any have been tainted with worldliness
now boing erected for manufacturing purposes, thus showing that the people havo "come to stay."
FREDERICK.
re"8'°"'
that the pastors
are fortified and strengthened for the good work, and will double their diligence for a while to make up tor the lost time.
LIGHTNING.—The electric fluid has shown an unusual and unwelcome faillarity this season. The bolts have como in contact with people, houses, etc., thissummer with greater frequency than usual. Although there have been some narrow escapes, there have been no fatal cases. Last Wednesday a bolt entered the house of Mr. Al. Shipley
011
North Sixth street, demolishing the stove pipe, tho dinner table, and prostrating Mrs. Shipley and her daughter. About the same time the lightning struck tho beautiful monument erectod over tho grave of the first wife of Alexander McGregor, damaging It considerably. r-
THE Gypsies, who have occupied the bluft on the Bloomington road, east of town moved tbiough the city towards the setting sun, the first part of this week. They were in this vicinity about two weeks, which is as long as those nomadic people remain in one place. This band was composed of ten fimilies, elegantly equipped with horse8 wagons, tents, bedding, silver and chinaware. They drove a thriving trade while here—the men in trading horses and the women at telling fortunes. Some of our ladles who interviewed tho latter, assert with some warmth that "they can tell some things,"
A FIXED FACT.—With all our railroad facilities this city neods {ust one more to complete the required number of railroad spokes centering in this hob of ours. And now we are going to have it. On Saturday evening last the directors ot tho Terre-Haute and Southwestern railroad entered into a contract with Darus C. Jackson, of Orange county, New York, to construct this road ftom this city to Robinson, Illinois, or to a point equi-diatant with Robinsoa from this city. Mr. Jackson is an experienced contractor, having constructed a railroad in Wisconsin, and having been interested in building several lines in the State of New York. The contract binds him to begin work immediately, and to finish the read to the river by the first of November, 1S73, to York, Illinois, by the first of November. 1873, and to Robinson within one year thereafter. Mr. Tuell, the President of the road, has spent much time, money sod many sleepless nights to bring about this result, for which he is entitled to greet credit.
TRRWR-HA flTR RATUHl/AY EVENING MUL AUGUST 31. 1872
LOCAL SHORT STOPS*
Good bye, August! Now comes the Fall. 1 Lots of hickory nuts this season. J. Frost will soon put in an appearance.
The "last rose of summer" is in bloom. Six new school-houses will be erected in this connty thin season. .N
You can't borrow ice now with a promise to return it next winter. Eggs sell at ten cents a dozen. A dozen eggs will go further than a ten cent cigar.
A number of loud-smelling pigpens salute the nasal organ in this municipality.
1
Exhibitors will not be allowed to place their names on articles at the county fair.
The melon dealers give us the rinderpest and ihe street musicians elllict us with the grinder-pest.
Tickets to Cincinnati during the Industrial Exposition will be sold over the Vandalia line, at a reduced rate..
You can commence eating oysters next week if you want to, because September has an "r" in it. Th*t,a{,'rj^ fact.
Cantelopes aro an excellent vegetable in their way, but to convert them into whiskey is altogether a mistake. It is being done, however.
IF railroads tend to make great cities, Terre Haute mu9t be on the high road to prosperity, ranking now as the seventh railroad city in the Union, excelled in the number of railroads only by the cities of Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Indianapolis, Chicago an S
ANOTHER terrible railroad accident has startled the community this week Two young men, John Kizer and John Mast, at ten o'clock Wednesday night, in the midst of a blinding storm, drove in to the jaws of death, and with almost the quickness of the lightning's flash, which played so vividly about them, were hurled into eternity. The accident occurred at the crossing of the I. St. L, R. R. on the road leading east from Petri's grocery—the first road north of the Providence Hospital —a very dangerous crossing even in the day time. The young men were going east in a two horse wagon, and it is presumed did not hear the train, coming at a speed of thirty miles an hour. The engineer, John Granger, did not see them until the horses were upon the track, the engine was then within ten or fifteen feet of the doomod men, and of course, although he promptly reversed bis engine, was powerless to save them. Both horses were killed, and the young men thrown ever in the field, where their lifeless bodies were picked up six minutes after. Young Kizer was a son ot ExSheriff Riser and Mast was in the employ of John King, Mr. Kizer's son-in-law. His relatives reside at Ashboro, Clay county.
THE REUNION.—The first reunion of the Fourteenth Regiment, at this city on Wednesday was not so much of a success as was anticipated. It was a success po far as the gsthering of these gallant soldiers was concerned, but the rain prevented the street parade and doubtless greatly diminished the number of people who would have assembled at the Fair Grounds. Sufficient food was not prepared for the picnic dinner, and a second storm in the evening interfered with the ball and banquet at Dowling Hall at night. Notwithstanding all these disadvantages, the soldiers who had passed through far greater trials, enjoyed the occasion most heartily, as long parted comrades were grasped by the band and the old battles were fought over again,
In the morning, at the Opera House an organization was effected, and at tho Fair Ground after a welcome addross by Col. Thompson, addresses were made by Gen. Kimball and Col. Cavlns, each giving a sketch of the brilliant campaign of the regiment that never knew defeatv that never lost a color, that never lost a gun, that never lost a prisoner in action. The details of the Interesting exercises of the day have been so fully given In tho city dailies that we will not repeat them.
Tho next reuuion will be held in this city on the 17th day of September, 1873, tho anniversary of that day st Antictain, when, in the language of General Kimball, "the Fourteenth Regiment, without orders, whipped the whole robel army I"
INTERMENTS.—The following Is list of interments in thecemetery since our last issue.
Aug. 25—Child of Phillip Arnold, age 10 years—Dropsy. Aug. 25— Inrantof Hermann Infange, age 5 months and IS days—Whooping oough.
Aug. 15— David B. Dick, age 43 year*— Hemorrhage of the longs Aug. 2&—Infant or Charles Lewi", year and 7 months—Whooping oough.
Aug. 2S— Infant of Abner Minor. Aug. as—Joseph
P. Wilson, age
73
years—
yean. Aug. 27—Mrs. Lucinda McUath, age 61 yrs —Coram motion.
Aug. tl—Child of Arch McKlnne age IS years—Flux. Aug. 27—Infant of Itaac Parks—Congestion of the brain.
Aug. tf— Infant of W. W. Bradbury, age 1 year, 9 months and 3 days—Flax.
Aug.27— Intent of John O. Barnard, age 1 year and 2 months—Scrofula. Aug. 27—Intent of Ell Bagan, age 6 days— Imperfect circulation.
Ang. 27—Intent of C. S. Galahan, age 4 months—Bummer complaint. Aag. »-InOu»t of Jacob tf. OoUlns, age4
LUPRI IWE W»VWWNW»
„ug. 9—Intent of G. W. Lyons, age 10 months-Typhoid pneumonia. Ang. 2S-John E. Herrlngtoo.
Ang. SI—Intent of Lewis Walker, age 8 laonuis—Svniner complaint. Aag. U—Intent of J. U. Crooks,age 2 years -Flax.
—Ylcri* keeps the best Hair Goeds.
—Garvin 4c Heinley have leased Beach's large Hall, corner of Main and Sixth streets, snd ths Terre-Haute Commercial College will begin its evening session next Monday evening, from 7 to 6 o'clock, September 2, 1872. Parties desiring to study any or all of the following branches, rare opportunity is presented Bookkeeping, arithmetic, penmanship, Germsn, telegraphy and phonography.
—Take your Binding to Jos. Kasbcrg, opposite the Postoffice, and get good honest work at the lowest prices.
—It takes the combined efforts of two able-bodied baggage smashers to properly disintegrate one of Dickhout's traveling trunks, and very often their herculean eflorts are fruitless.
—Now a days people do not consider their watches first-class, unless they have the Stem Winding Attachment. S. R. Freeman, 161 Main street, the oldest established jeweler iu the city, has a fine assortment of Stem. Winders in gold and silver cases. Do not fail to see them.
CHUCU'NOTICES. V*
Services at tho Congregational Church to-morrow at 11 A. M. and 7% p. M. The Lord's supper will administered at the close of the morning service. The seat$ are all free and all are welcome.
1 a 1
Services will be renewed in the Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Ohio and Fifth streets, to-morrow at 11 o'clock A. M. Rev. Blackford Condit, Pastor. Subject of the Sermon "The Characteristics of our Age showing our place in the Developements of Prophecy."
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Opening of the Fall Term Postponed Until September Wh.
By order of the Board of Trustees, the time of opening ot the public schools has been postponed until September 0th, 1872.
This action of the Board was deemed expedient on account of the continued warm weather. The time of holding the first teachers' meeting is hereby changed to Saturday, September 7tb, at 2 o'clock P. M. WM. H. WILEY.
W
Supt. Schools.
-^Save your combings ladies. Nice Switches can be made ot them at Yieira's Hair Store.
IID'QRS, 2nd WARD, 6th and Ohio. August 31,1872. S. O. No. 6.
Escort assemble at armory promptly at7J£ o'clock, this evening, for Parade. Other wards will assist in raising pole at the corner of 13}j and Ohio street.
•4,
W•
OHILLITO,
A. LEE, O. S. Capt.
—Members of the Irish Political Club are requested to meet at their Hall at 8-o'clock, on Wednesday, the 4th of September.
JOHN MOORKIIEAD,
ED. OSBORNE, Sec'y. 'it Prest.
—The Republicans of Honey Creek will meet at the Township House, Saturday, the 7th day of September, for the purpose of nominating a Township Ticket, and other business that may come before the committee.
By order of the Executive Committee. 4 'h
—Physicians and druggists aro earnestly solicited to call and examine the fine line of Pharmaceutical Preparations, Elixirs, Wines, Syrups, Ac., being manufactured at the laboratory of Buntin A Armstrong, Pharmaceutical Chemists, No. 168 Main street. They employ none but the best talent and use nothing but pure chemicals.
—Fine Switches at Vieria's Ilair Store very low.
I I.—
—New stock Ladiw Ties, Riddle. —Another lot of those $25 gold watches, just received by Riddle. ,*/i(
BARR'S AGI:E MEDICINE," may be given to the youngest child, and it always cures the "Chills." Try a bottle and be convinced that it is the very best remedy for Fever and Ague and all Billious Dieases. Sold by T. H. Barr A Co.. Sixth street, opposite PostOffice
1
-TUELL, RIPLEY A DEMING are closing out their Retail Stock very rapidly. Mr. Ripley is now east and in order to 2 make room for his purchases, ... prices will be reducod ,i to cost, at once.
Call and examine the stock now on hand. 2t.
—Riddle for Watches and Chains.
—Riddle's 91.00 Kid, best in the city. —Leather Belts, new supply, Riddle. —Sugar's retailed at wholesale prices by Strong. —Riddle for Embroiders, evcrytlme. —TALK about your real Hair Switches, Braids and Curls, snd submit that A Hers A Co. were the first ones in this oity who made.the prices go down, by bringing on a large stock and selling them at their nsnsl small rate of profit. —SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE.— Until the close of the season we will give a reduction of ten per cent, on all goods sold, and sell all summer goods at net cost, for cash only!
If
ERLANGER A CO.
—WANTED.—A few more reliable men to sell the Hows SEWING MACHENX in this and adjoining counties. The only machine without a fruit. Call on, or add rose THEHOWEMACHIKBCOMPANY. Office on Ohio street, between 6th and 6th.
ERNIES AN A NO EL NOW. BY F. J. O. a. When it was told little Blanche who is Ave yearn old thwf, "Coanin Ernie is dead" after an Interval of silence she said: "Ernie's nn angel now" then she sang, "I want to be an angel, ete."
Dearest Earnle, God hath called thee From this world of care and sin. To a fairer clime, lmuurtel in that brighter land above, Where Is one eternal love.
Ernie's an argel now.
1
Sweetest Ernie, how we loved thee, Loved that little form of thine: Loved to hear the merry laughter Gushing from thy Joyous hearl, Who ITom us soon did part.
Ernie's an angel now. No more we see thy smiling face Thy mild blue eyes no more behold No more thy lovely form embrace To heaven our darling one has gone/* Un Seraph'o golden pinions bourne.
Ernie's an ungel now. The tender bed we watched with care, 80 fraught it was with fragrance rare God from the glory world looked down To earth and claimed our precious one A gem for Jesus' starry crown.
Ernie's au angel now. At Sabbath-school, place dear to thee Oh! how we miss tliy gladsome voice That ever joined to swell the song, Of children liuppy rouud tho throne, Where our own darling one is gone.
Ernie's an angel now. Thou art gone, we can't recall thee To this drear world of pain and death Open wide the golden portals, We will meet thee in that heaven Where eternal life is given.
Ernie's an angel now. Heaven, the brighter doth appear,
1
Since Ernie wears a stairy crown. 1 Hark! raethiuks I hear him calling Mother, father, brother, loved ones, I'm happy now. Oh come, come home.
Ernie's an angel now.
Died.
WITTIG—This Saturday morning, Anna, daughter of Cnarles ana Annetta Wittig. Funeral tc-morrow(Sunday)from the residence of the parents at 4 o'clock p. Mf Friends ot the family are invited without further notice.
BRADBTTRY.—August 26th, Simeon Walter, son of W. W. and M. J. Bradbury, aged 1 year 9 months and two days—disease flux.
Those little bands thou'It raise no more To meet my loving fond areas, For deuth's cold bln«t In passing o'er,
Has snatched the fro affection's breast. Withdrawn In love from earthly pain, And every evil passion's powtr, Borne from this world ere sin could stain,
Or sorrow blight the opening flower.
—To THE LADIES.—Mrs. A. L. Wilson, M. D., offers her services to the women and children of this city. A thorough medical education and an experience of fourteen years entitles Mrs. Wilson to speak confidently of her ability to treat diseases in all its forms, yet the fact that it is in those affections ordinarily termed "Female Diseases," that woman more particularly requires woman's aid, has led her to devote especial attention to tint class of cases. Office and Residence, 45 South Seventh street, between Walnut and Poplar.
—ALMOST A TUMULT!! .. Reduced prices, Elegant Goods
and
Large Sales in the
5
Retail Department -t of
TUELL, RIPLEY A DEMINO. 2t
—"STOP THAT SHAKING."—Get a bottle of Barr's Ague Medicine," which used according to directions,will cure you quick and permanently. Made and sold by T. H. Barr A Co., Sixth street, opposite the postoffice, snd sold by druggists generally. 24-4t.
—BOWSER A JOHNSTON, NO. 1 and 2 Dowling Hall, have the exclusive agency for Brady's celebrated good*,
Every body takes it. "t1 Jsnws M. Dlahon, and no other. *. Go forth in haste, '.-With bills and paste
Proclaim to all creation. That men are wise, Who advertise,
In the present generation. "'Office—Gazette building. June22-tl.
I.SCM sad Lsce GSMI* st TVEIX, RIPLEY DEJKIXG'0. Fonnd.—Near McKeen & Mlnsliall's Bank, 72 Main street, that candles, nuts, oranges, lemons and apples, are constantly kept on hand, and sell them cheap. Also the finest cigars and tobaccos In the city, at 23- tf R. BLACK'S.
LMC PolNINand Jacket* at TUELL. RIPLEY DEXIXG'S. If yoa want a nice mantle or grate, examine Moore A Hagerty'sstock before purchasing, 181Main street. ee-tf.
Cheap {roods to-day at TUELL. UPLEY BEMISB'S. For Clienp cistern and force pumps goto Moore A Hauerty. No. 181 Main St. ee-tf.
Balbrlffgran
UOM
at
TTELL. RIPLEY A PEHWCH. (9. L.Straus is now In New York for the third time this Spriug, sending home alt the novelties of the season. Ladles wishlt the latest out for summer wear, In hats and bonnets should give us a call during the coming week. ft. L.
STRAUS,
Twelve and a half rents per yard for beautiful Poplins at Tl'ELL. RIPLEY PEWIiltlK.
Are you tn want of a No. 1 Cooking Hange, any sine, call on Moore A Hagerty 181 Main street, and they will suit you.
Linen Lawn*, white and colored at TUELL. RIPLEY 4t PEMIXC'g. If you want a nice mantle or grate, examine Moore & Hargerty's stock before purchasing, 181 Main street. 'eetf.
Mlsa no Aalea," la the order or the day at TUELL. RIPLEY PEMISWW.
Rrfggi and Millliraa.—Jos. H. Brlggs J. A. MlUigan bave formed a partnership, and would respectfully eail attention to the fact that at tbe old stand, northwest corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, they are selling the best and freshest groceries at the lowest prices and would fce pleased to have all call and see for themselves. With a desire to please, and by fair dealing and low prices, they hope to receive a share of patronage. Mr. Mlliigan, so long la Ihe Dairy business, would like tdaieet his old friends at his new stand. A stock of feed constantly on hand. JnneUtf.
AUTUMN STYLES.
Prints, 10, 11 an I2]t cents. Just received. W. S. RYCE A Co.
BT YOUR CAgSIMERES of W. S. Ryce A Co. |I,00, $1,25, $1,50. Worth more money.
BLACK ALPACAS,
35, 45, 50, 60 and 75 cents. Worth from 10 to 25 cents more on the yard. W. S. RYCE & CO.
DRAB AKD BROWN LUSTRES for suitings, 40 to 05 cents. 1"
PURE BLACK MOHAIRS, 70, 7o cents snd ?1,00 per yard. To see them is to buy. W. S. RYCE A CO.
FALL STYLES IN SHAWLS, for cool mornings and evenings, /, W. S. RYCE A'CO. 'T' tF
,_ «/.:
COTTON FLANNELS,
Bleached atftl Unbleached, very cheap at W. S. RYCE&CO.
HALF BLEACHED MUSLINS, 15 cents per yard, for family use. Younever have seen such a bargain.
W. S. RYCE & CO.
TABLE I riTENS V,
of all kinds, 40c. per yard and upwards.' Towels, Napkins, Ac. Turkey Red Fruit Tabling.
Turkey Red Doyles to matcb. W. S. RYCE A CO. u} *t
FACTORY JEANFFF
tho best you ever saw, for 65 cents per yaid. Call and soo them. W. S. RYCE A CO.
CARPET CHAIN
in all colors: 'The be^t make and brightest colors at 42% cents per pouud. W. S. RYCE A CO.
HERIFFS SALE. gHERIF
By virtue of an execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me oirected and delivered, in favor of Ira H. Pauley, and against William R. McKeen,Thoman J. Jew* ett, Benjamin Smith and George B. Rogers. I will offer for sale the following described Real Estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit: Lot number one hundred and thirteen, (118) iu Chuuncey Rose's addition to the town of Terre-Haute as the dime appears upon the recorded plat thereof. Alsolot number one hundred and two, (10T designated iu the survey of the Gil place near the city of Terre-Haute, Iudli Also lots number three (8) and four( the subdivision of oui-lot number fortj--eight (18) in the city of Terre-Haute in saaf county ot Vigo, anu on Saturday, the 7th day of Hrpl«sikct, 1873, within the legal hours of saW day, at the Court House door, In TerreHaute, I will offHir the rents and profit*, of the above described Real Estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a fertu not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realtlo a sum sufficient to satisfy said executiflfei and costs, I will then and there offer tbe fee-simple, in and to said Real Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.
This 16th day of August, 1872. ,. Prs. fee 815.1 W. H. STEWART, Sheriff. al7-31.
J^R. C. McKINZ IE DIN8M00B,
Homoeopathic Physician,
O0lce, West Side of Sixth Street, Between Ohio and Walnut, Residence, southwest corner of 8th and Ohio streets, Terre-Haute, led.
SHIRTS
Made to Order. Pit Guaranteed.
ALL NUMBERS IN STOCK.
Constantly on hand the
Finest Stork tienfa' Furulahlng Goods lu Ihe Clly.
OTIS,
UNDER NATIONAL HQU.ffi
rpOTIIE
Owners of
my
Pianos,
In
149 Main.
this Cily and Vicinity.
'1 '"bW
A CARD.
I take pleasure in Informing the publle that I have surreed«*d through the kindness of the eminent piano firm, Wm. Knabe A Co Baltimore, in obtaining a first-class piano tuner and practical piano repairer. I have also in my employment a piano finisher, who will entirely revarnish, and repolish Instruments thereby giving them tbe •amc appearance as tf entirely new. Those wishing such work done can learn further particulars by calling at my store. Thanking my friends and the public most kindly for their liberal patronage In having given
tnnlng the preference for the last twelve years 1 would assure them that I shall give the closest attention In overseeing all work, so as to merit the continnencs of their patronage. Respectfully.
L. KI88NER,
Of tbe Palace of usic. No. 48 Ohio street.
We cheerfully recommend the tuner employed by Mr. Ktssner to qur friends and patrons as a Ant-class workman, and feel confident that all work entrusted to bfin will be done in the best and most workmanlike manner. WM. KNABE A CO.
TEKKB-HAUTX, July 3, 1872. •,
P. B.—Orders can be left at ^be Postofflee, by addressing,
Kissner's Palace of Music,
July«-tf Terre-Haute, Ind.