Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 March 1877 — Page 2

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A*7

THE MAIL 1

A. PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

TERRE HAUTE, MARCH 10,1877.

ON THE TOWN.

BY BICHABD HENRY STODDARD.

The lamps are lighted, the streets aie full, Kfr, coming and going, like waves of the

rhoosauds are out this beautiful night They Jostle each other, but sarink from me. t? -'!. Men harry by wi Ih a si ealthy glance,

Women pass with their eves cast down Even thecuildren seem to know The shameless girl of the lown.

Hated and shunned I walk the street, Hunting—for what! For my prey, *118 8810, Hook at

It though in a different Jlght,

For ihls nightly shame is my daily bread:— My food, mV shelter, the clothes I wear,

Only lor this I might starve or drown The world has disowned me—what can i. do But live and die on the town!

The world is cruel. It may be right 4 To crush the harlot, it, grant it so. What made her the guilty thing she is?

For she was in nocen once, you know, 'Twas love I—that terrible word tells all! She loved a man and blindly believed His vows, his kisses, his crocodile tears,—

Of course the fool was deceived!

What had 1 to gain by a moment's sLn, To weigh in the scale with my Innocent years, My womanly shame, my ruined name,

My father's curses, my mother's tears The love of a man !—i was something to give,

Was it worth it The price was a soul paid down,— Did 1 get a soul, his soul, in exchange

Behold me here on the town Your guilt was heavy," the world will say, And heavy, heavy your deom must be For to pity and pardon woman's fall

Is to

set no value on chastity,

You undervalue the virgin's crown, ,,,•' The spotless he nor that makes her dear.' But I ought to know what the bauble is worth, '"V'l'/i

When the loss of it brings me here/

But pity and pardon 1 Who are you Vf To talk of pardon, pity to me? What I ask isjustlce,

Justice,sir—

Let both be punished, or both go free. If it b- in woman a dreadful thing, What is it in man, w? Come, be just: (Remember, she falls through her love for him,

He, through his selfish lust!)

Tell me what is done to the wretch Who tempts and riots in woman's fall His father curses, and casts him off?

His friends forsake He is scorned of all Not be his judges are men like himself, Or thoughtless women, who humor their whim "Young blood," "Wild oats,""Betterhush it up -5 3-1-.

They soon forget it—in him!

Even his mother* who ought to know The woman-nature, and how i1 is won Frames a thousand excuses for him,

Because, forsooth, the man is her son 'Yon have daughters, Madam, (he iwu me Falr°/nnocent daughters—"Woman, what then Some mother may have a son like yours,,.-1

Bid them beware of men I saw his coach in the street to-day,

iDn'hlng alongon the sunny side, tf: With a liveried driver on the box Lolling back in her listless pride, The wife of his b»som took the uir.

She was bought In the mart where hearts are so'tl: I gave myself away for his love,

She sold herself lor his gold! He lives, they say, in a princely way, Flattered and leasled. One dark night' Some (lovil ied me to puss his liou-e

I saw the windows ablaze of light The music whirled In a maddeuing round, I heard the fall of the dancers' feet Bitter, bitter, the thoughts 1 had

Standing there In the street!

And tlx

»"--"t

Back to my gaudy den I went.- il Marohed to my room in grim despair, Dried iny eyes, painted my cheeks, (la" re B' 1 seized a bumper and tossed it down:

flower or two in my hair. I HO'

Corks were

•'I

topping, wine was flowing, 115

One must do something to kill the time, kA it on el or to I meet his boy in the park sometimes,

And my heart runs over towards the child A frank lit tie fellow with fearless eyes,

Hesmilesatmeashlsfathersmlledt J# I hale the man, but I love the boy, For I think wkatmy own, had he lived, would be Perhans it Is he, come back from the dead,—

To his fattier, alas, not me: 1 3*1 if But

stand too long IH the shadow liere" 1

'v! Lot me out in the light again. r..j Kow tor insult, blows, perhaps, "ft, And, tterer still, my own disdain. tl take my place In the crowded street, I

Not like the simple women I see:— You may cheat them, men, as mush as you pl-a.se,

You wear 110 masks with me! -'•*. I know ye! Under yonr honeyed words There liirks a serpent your oaths are lies There's a lustful Are In your hungry hearts, 1 see it flaming up In your eyes! .Cling to them, ladles, and shrink from mo,

Or rail at my bolaue s, W01I, have you done? "i Madam, your husband knows me well.

Mother, I know your son & 31

But go your ways, and I'll go mine

IUI 11

Call me opp obrlous names it you will The truth is miter, thlak I have lied A harlot Yes 1 but a woman still 1 God said of old to a woman like me ,•

Go, si 11 no more," or your Bibles lie 1 But you. you mgl« his merciful words I an in 1

Die I- the word has a pleasant sound, The sweetest I've hesrd this mauy a year. It srerns to promise an end to pain •Anyway it will end it here I

Suppose I throw myself in tne street? Berore the horses could trample me down, Home would-be friend might snatch me up,

And Uirust mo back on ihe town 1

But look the river! From where I stand 1 see it, I almost hear it flow. Down on the dark and lonely pier— V" it Is but a step—I can end ray woe! ff« pi uuse, a splash, and all will be o'er, «j The death-black water* will drag me down:

Uod knows where I Bat no matter where, Bo am off the town

.'4

v'n

A STBANOB STOM Y.

A correspondent of on® of the New York Journals has published the follow- ... ing of a mysterious treasure, which Is as geod as a romance

Within two weeks after the surrender 5 of General Lee at Appomattox the government had portions of three brigades of cavalry on their way West to the Indian wiuntry to serve out the bw remaining months of their three years' enlistment. The Michigan cavalry brigade, reduced to about 1,000 men, were «marched through to Colorado. As the men had only a short time to serve, a

desertions merout.

req

disgusted with some general order, and he Induced five private soldiers to desert the service and follow him. It was

his intention, no doubt, to organise a

gang of rough riders and become a ^3 prairie rober. The five soldiers were all Mlchlgnnder\ but four of them deserted Vs Burton the first night out and returned to the command. The fifth, private

Henry Reynolds, was ready for anything desperate, and within a week U»e two

men had picked up enough stragglers,

teamsters and half breeds to make upa band of thirty-six around the camps of thS-cavalfy for week or so the outlaws succeeded stealing horses enough

to mount the

Mid

tb'e band was well

provide? with arart and amnannWon. There was no railroad across the Great Plains at that time* and Burton's object, as soon as unfolded, was to haunt the overland trail and rob friend, and foe. The band was large enough to have successfully attacked anything weaker than a government train, out,before they had struck a blow a quabel arose between Burton and men toek sides, two were killed, and the sol'Merrode away at the head of six of the nattv, while the rest remained with the soout. What became of this last party no one knows or cares, but the career of the band of •nd bloody.

They were on the south fork of the Platte River, near Long's Peak, wlien attacked by a war party (ft Indians. During the half hour's fight four of the men were killed and the others captured. Two were burned at the stake, leaving Reynolds as the sole survivor. He avers that bis life was saved by his making certain. Masonic signals, which seemed to be readily understood by the chief of the war party. The soldier tells a straight story of his life lot the next year. There was little incident or excitement, he being a prisoner in an Iudiaa village, fairly treated but closely guarded. He was very handy at carvinsr pipes, mending saddles and bridles and making moccasins, and was kept at such work most of the time. In 1867 he was sold to another band for two ponies and a pound of powder, and during that gammer ho was taken Into Arizona, near the head waters of tne Rio San Pedro. He was io a measure content with his situation, being well uwsd and having the same fare as the Indians still a good opportunity for eicape might not nave been neglected. In the spring of 1868. while yet on the San Pedro, he fell and broke his right arm- The Indian doctors bad not the skill to set the broken arm, and the band looked upon the white man as a useless burden, since be could no longer use his best hand. Part of the wariors wanted to sell him for what he would bring, while others desired to hold a grand feast and to torture him. Reynolds could speak the dialect very well, and having overheard enough to convince him that he was to be put out of the way by sale or death he determined to escape. Rey nolds had no other tie to bind him to home and civilization than an aged mother at Grand Rapids, and. until his life was threatened, he had] no great anxiety to escape from the Indians. He was leading a free, wild life, had sum cient for all his wants, and had accustomed himself to the habits and customs of the red men. At the time of the accident he was in love with a squaw named Wind-Tbat-Whispers, and perhaps might have been adopted into the tribe and become a husband and father.

About the time he found out he was to be sold or tortured the Bquaw came to him and revealed the plan, and it was agreed that they should run away together. The preparations occupied but a few hours. The village was situated on the west bank of the Rio San Pedro, aud one night, after everything had become quiet, the squaw stole a horse, rifle, and a quantity of food, and the two crossed the stream and headed for the Wabsatch mountains, intending to get into Mexioo. Good progress was made during the hours of darkness, the squaw guiding the horse and the soldier sitting behind her. At break of day they discovered that they were being ursued, but burdened as he was, the orse reached the foothills half an hour ahead of pursuit. He was abandoned there, and the fugitives sought safety in the gulches and canyons. They were hunted for a day or two, but the Indians finally tired of the search. Left in that wild region, with scarce a hope of ever seeing a white face, and fearing to see a dark one, Reynolds says that they lived among the mountains urtil June, 1870. Game was plenty, and by means of the rifle and traps they secured an abundance of food. Bands of Indians frequently passed through the mountains, but the pair lived comfortably and in safety.

In the fall of 1869. while they were bunting for SQme warm and secure place in which£to pass the winter, the sqnaw made a wonderful discovery. She found in the western base of the mountains and at a bend in the ravine or gulch, a cave which had been fashioned from the earth and rock by human hands. Within a distance of fifteen miles of this cave were the ruins of three Aztec villages, with faint evidences that a road had once led from one of the villages to the cave. The cavity, Reynolds says, was walled up, and it took him and the squaw a whole day to remove the work of the ancient stone masons and effect an entrance He Bays there were hundreds of bodies In the cave, or the blaok dust of hundreds of bodies. As to his further discoveries be is silent, but he has exhibited curious and valuable ornaments in gold, such as have never been seen before.

In May, 1870 the squaw died, and about that time a body of Indians made such a pearch after Reynolds that he turned bis steps eastward, and after weeks of fatigue and adventure made his way Into Mexico. It was not until a year ago that the ex-soldier returned to Michigan. As he refuses to account for his time between 1870and 1775 the reader will, perhaps, spspect that Reynolds had four stout walls around him for that period. Ever since his return be has been cautiously and craftily seeking to interest men In bis scheme to revisit the mountains. Who finally advanced him the money necessary to fit out his band of treasure seekers is known only to himself and the capitalist, but it is certain that be has the means to push his enterprise. He left here for San Diego, having two strangers with him, and other men from Michigan, enough to make up a band of twenty-five, are to meet him in Chicago. Reynolds has traversed the state and hunted up hU old cavalry comrades, and as none of them will "interview" on the subject, they must have taken a solemn oath of silence, and feel confident that they have a big thing in prospect.

TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The advertiser, a retired physician, having providentially discovered while a Medical Missionary in Southern Asia simple vegetable remedy for the ana permanent cure of CONSUMPTION.

Asthma. Bronchitis, Catarrh, and all Hhroat and lung affections—also

Kdrive

About the middle of July.

1885, a scout with the command, named "Charles trton, became angered and

and radical specific for Nerveas bility, Premature Decay and all Ner(5omplaints, feels it bis duty vous make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, be will cheerfully send, free «r charge, to all who desire it, the recipe for preparing and foil dlreoUms for successfully using this providentially discovered remedy. Those who wish to avail themselves of the benefits of this discovery, without cost, can do so by return mall, by addressing with stamp, naming this pa-

DB.

CHARLRS P. MARSHALL, No. 33 Niagara St., Bu&lo, N. Y.

per,

EXCES81VE CHRI8TIA SIT T. [Beecher Sermon.] We are created social beings and it Is meant that we should be happy in our social releations and make other people happy. Yonr religions lffsia sometimes in the family, sometimes in the neighborhood circle, sometimes in private business, and sometimes in public affairs it is here, and there, and everywhere and the question is not where you are, but what yon are. Yet thia, like everything else, is liable to abuse if men have no idea of the principles which control it. For Instance, one may •in not by company, but by excessive oompany or, not by excessive company, but By tne spirit which be brings into company or leaves ont of It. Men may overlay their best selves with permissive pleasures. A man may be so busy evolving religious truths as himself not to be a participant of them. He may give to others and not receive. I have known persons who for five or ten years were so excessiyely industrious in doing good that everybody jointed to them and said, "Now, there is a Christian man," "There is a Christian woman but all at once, after a time, they dropped off their work, and were the least successful and the least useful of anybody. They bad spent their life on exterior activity, and had not, while doing this, filled up their own souls, and enriched their own natures.

YESTERDAY I had such a bad cold that I could not speak. I used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and to-day I am as well as ever. It onlv cost me 25 cents.

I to Act of Oongrai, la lfc«

tuiifn,

JJCV

i»'r

fft-

and

TERRE "ffAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

JMT

1877, bj the National Art Co.. it-

A Grand Pref§t«

Consisting of the Ltd

Most Sumptuous Work of Art rrcr in or America, entitled

THE WEDDING

THE ABOVE IS THE PLACE *here

COOKING FOOD FOB OTBR

835.000

PP.E3I1 "TTEO

TO EVERY PATRON OF THIS .JOURNAL,

mgQ«LAlt07«H81W»T AWBOPta. Th.n-«1M.forl877 an POSITIWai CUAMNTEED ha THE MQ8T ECOMOMICAL.

Parable. Cwsleat. aa Best laiproved """""^coklag Stoves la the world. ASK YOUR STOVE DEALER FOR THE "FAVORITE."

S to A IX

FEAST

nati, ever that 1 to-day than three feet long, by nearly two leut wide—one of Ue ever produced. There nre more than

SIXTY FIGURES REPRESENTED

and the principal one of the group portrays the nio.-t iierfrctly 1KVC!V Cc-mule Iwi".,. ...id. in the person of the beautiful bride, surrounded by her attendants, that 1.10 im -ii-iiut on cv conceive. It commemorates the Scriptural event tK. John, chapter11. wru'iv.n the Lord

ever before issued, and the very few artist proofs .... all odds, the largest and best premium ever offered, Arr-intern nt* hn\ been made, unui which the National Art Co. will supply every patron ot this paper with a perfect cop ot this splendid masterpiece ns a grand Premium Gilt for 1877.

Subscribers are therefore requested to cut out the following Subscription Coupon ana send it to the National Art Co.,2oS& 208 Vine St.. Cincinnati, O., lobe redeemed by that Company. Enclose in your letter 2o cents, to pay for packing, tubnnr, and express charges on the engraving. If you have 110 express office, it will be sent by mail, enclobed in a firm, strong tube, and all charges prepaid

Cat Out this Coupon. It sofiircs yon a v.ork ol art worth $20,

SUBSCRIPTION COirPOJf.

in EttrojiG,

[f.ir.- line stee enj '':iYii!£S

ii»t ef

send tho Steel Engraving, size I2x".7 IIIVIKK, entitled —». THE WEDDiNC FEAST AT CANA, to any subscriber of this pMper. We »'V'i Kn^r:»v n^ reach Us destination in perfect condition, aud nil clnircpfi fully propiiiil. [Signed]

tl:N Oi iip"ti. toxetlier with

KATIUV lIi ART «'«». W tt:ilI. O.

MTP.iajSM'SV*

nTAimiVP No one but a regular .suiter her this paper is entitled to this JMU J, JLOJIID Premium Engraving, and all (.nun must l.e accompanied^ the above coupon. No copvwill be sent without it. exe. pt 011 receipt of t-0, tlie rcta

Address all letters to the National Art Co., JOC. A :*0-i 7itic- St Cincinnati. Ohio.

tdi A* xmw

may he found the largest assortment of

I A N O S ORGANS, ^Musical Instruments

MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,

ever kept in Terre-Hante.

Purchasing everything from first hands the proprietor also having acquired the trade of Piano Maker, at the same time naving an established reputation as a Toner and Musician, superior advantages are claimed which are simply

MPORTANT TO

at all tio?es

of every description,

rL. ir„TmTrf.T

PAST COMPETITION.

PTAN08 AND ORGANS rented and sold on easy monthly payments. NoUce.—GUIDE TO STRANGERS inquiring for

KISSNER'S PALACE OF MUSIC. Tike street ears to onrner of Main snd Third streets, south thence one block to Ohio street* between Third and Seoond streets.

UEDNBBS H£EN!

HESATUKDA

VENING MAIL

OE8TO PRESS

SATURDAY,

NOON.

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

.« W nhi»:£«#n# 1.0

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

IHE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

OR ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

IS A PAPER

2.ic.

cxin'cx* nr mailing clmi'tfej', wo will

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

TWENTY

•T1H, 111 Itillill'O.

THOUSAND READERS. V.: JTPL I*-!

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate of the number of readers to a family—on an average—every issue of the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is perused by over Twenty Thousand People.

Business Cards.,

CAL

THOMAS,

Optician and Watchmaker For the trade. Main street, near Sixth, sign of big man with watch.

RW.

RIPPETOE

Gene

Dealer In

GROCERIES. ..v/VISIONS AND PRO DUOE, National Block, 155 Main

PHILIP

KADEL,

Manufacturer ol

Saddles and Harness,

Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes, Hone Bla: Lowest pr4oe»

TT VIU1J vvtuv«y Mtumivoi

ket8, Ac., all work warranted. Lowest pid In tho city, Main Bt., near 9th, south side

LKISSNER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianos, Melodeons, Organs, Musical Instruments, Ac.,

JR.

Palace of Music, 48 Ohio

FREEMAN,

Retail Dealer in

American and Foreign Watches, JEWELRY, Ac., Opera House.

DREUSICKE,

LOCKSMITH, BELL HANGER AND STENCIL CUTTER, No. 26 N. 4th St., TERRE HAUTE, IND.

United States Revenue Stamps, Steel Stamps. Seal Presses and all kinds of Stencil Paint and Brushes.

REPAIRING

AND

OBDBHS PROMPTLY

ATTENDED

TO.

Professional Cardsi

O M. BEECHER, ATTORNET-AT-LAW

AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, TERRE HAUTE, IND. Office with N. G. Buff, over Tntt's shoe store, Main street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, south side.

OHN T. SCOTT,

•4*-

Attorney at

OFFICE—NO. Ill MAlfl

rfDEET.'

As U. S. Commissioner is authorised make proofs In aafU^utncy. Over Henderson's Stove Store, bet. Fourt and Fifth streets. mar23 TERRE HAUTE. Wo

G. BUFF,

ATTOKWBY AT LAW, !, TERRE HAUTE,IND.

Office over Tutt's Shoe Btore, Maln street between 4th and 5th streets, south side.

K. J.

WORRELL,

Office, L1XTOH MAW8IOW, Southwest corner 6th and Ohio Streets. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 4 to 6 p. m. Practlco now limited to diseases of the

ETE and EAR,

OSEPH RICHARDSON, M.

Office on Ohio 8t^ Bet. Srd A. 4lk. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

O.'LINCOLN,

DKSTIfcT.

Office, 221 Main street, near Seventh. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. AD work warraiv*!. (dAw-tO

H. BARTHOLOMEW, and Mechanical

DENTIST,

Deftal Roem, 157 Haln Strew, near 6th, TKKRX HAUTK, IICD. Nitrons Oxide Gas administered tar pau ss Tooth Extraction.

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

•iflice, MS Main Street, ewlspi •Id MsfrrtiMcry stand. TSRRK HAUTB, IND.

Can be found in office night and day,

GR0CSB8. KV

JGAST END GRQCERY.

UEO IJUE9WEG,

Between Uttk awlt^l3tte streets, kern on hand at a'l tlmetf"« full 'line ofWaple and Fancy Groeeriss, and sells as cheap as tki cheapest. Will pay the highest market price either in cash or goods, for produce. He wishes all his old mends to give him a call.

NORTH

"OHN A. BOGGS

STREET

FOURTH GROCERY.

•io*

J. B. HUDGIN,

The popular Groeer. on north Fourth street between Cherry and Main street, keeps on hand at all times a large and well selected stock or Groceries, Canned Goods, oonfeetlont, die., and will pay the highest price either In cash or trade, for all kinds of country predooe.

& CO.,

DKAUHBS IV

OCERIES,

HEAVY AND FANCY GR Confections, Notions and Fancy Articles. Corner oj 4th and Cherry. Makes country £RO£NCE ASPECIALT3RI__

STOVE DEALERS.n

HEELER & SELLERS,

Main Street, between Eighth and Ninth, TERRE HAUTE, IND., Keep on hand at their place of business large and well selected stock of

STOVES, TIN AND ARDWARE, And ask the public lo call and price their goods before buying elsewhere and be benefitted thereby.

Produce and Commission

OS. H. BRIGGS,

PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, and Dealer in

HIDES, PELTS, RAGS, BUTTER, EGGS, &C., is Corner of Fourth and herry streets,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

H. ROTTMAN,

FORWARDING a «HbJ

COMMISSION MERCHANT^! And Dealer in

FLOUR.

And all kinds of Feed. Southeast corner of Ninth and Main Sts. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

RESTAURANTS.

CM.

ROUSER'S •..«»

GRAND

Restaurant and Dining Rooms, No. 610 MAIN STREET, ij North Side, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.

HOTELS.

JJENDERSON HOUSE.

F. P. NICHOLS, Prop'r i#

South Fourth St, Bet Walnut and Poplar, TERRE HAUTE, IND. First Class Boarding by the week, Day or Meal. Best wagon yard In thecliy.

MUSIC.

ROF.

T. E. GUTHRIE,

WITH HIS

STRING BAND,

Is ready at all tithes to furnish music for all occasluns, at the very lowest prices. Leave orders en the corner of 12ihand Main Sts.,

TERRE HAUTE, I NIX

HOGS.

ENRY BROWN,

HOG SHIPPER, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Buys hogs every day in the year, "cash up and no grumbling." Office on south fourth street, one half square south or the market house, one door south of Hrndert house. All 1 ask Is to try me. Trade with me once and yow will trade with me ugaln.

BARBERS.

ANDREW

RODERUS.

91:«

THIS POPULAR EAST END DARBBR SHOP Has removed to the neat lltle room formerly occupied by Dr. Byers anil attached to Woodruffs grocery store, on the corner 12th and Main, where his many customew can And him as usual-sociable and ready to do the best of work in his line at all times. He also makes a specialty cf a hair restorative which he warrants lu all oasey.

OMETHING NEW. JUR.

LAWRENCE, the well known Barber, between flth and 7th, on Main, has removed his place of business to the second door east ot 6th street depot, south Hide, where he has'opened a Restaurant, Lunch Counter and Barber Shop aud would be ....... frf,,miR. jleMwHow^nhlsoWi

WINES, LIQUORS, Ac. CLAIR HOUSE

sample Boair. Finest of .,t.

WINES, LIQUORS, ALE PORTER, Ac. Meyer's Beer on tap fresh at all hours. Call onJbajjtj^arrelt^andja^tJlieJbH^^

MARBLE WORKS.

J. W. BABJFETT. W. II. PA 1*51 EK. M. A. SWIVT.

ARBLE WORKS.

Creek

•t

BARNETT, PALMER & SWIFT, IMPOltTBBS A WD DKALKKS IK Rose and Gray Scotch Granite A N IT A I A N A E O N E N S Tombts, ud Viulfc

Man

tela.

East Maid street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth Btreets, TERRE HAUTE, JND. Aft vrork'wa.ranted to give satl«faction.

ADMINISTRATOR'S

SALE OF

REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an or-u.-rof the Vigo ClrcultConrt, the UDdor»lgn",1. Administrator of Die Eetate of Robert Brine deceased, will stll at pub 1c auciioa, at the Court House door In the city of Ttnv Haute, on

Istnrdsy, Hnrcb 24tb, 1877, between the hours of 2 and 4 o'cltak, p. m., the following valuable Real Estaw, 'y"1*ln. Otter

Townshin, Vigo V°onSy^i?Vhit'

Eight acres of land, Deing lot number thirteen (18) of the subdivision of the southwest aoartei- '0£) of section fourteen (14) In townSiSlp^umber thlrteeu (13) north ot range eight (8) west. Also

thesoutheastqowterof

the northwest quarter of

8ec

t'®a

nine (20) township thlrtean (13) north of range eight (8) west, In said county and Terms of Sale-The purcha*e moncy to nayable in three equal install men ts, six. twelve and eighteen months from day of

'orUand, Maine.