Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 January 1878 — Page 3

~it*-

E A I

Paper for the People.

ABOUT THE HOUSE.

lUd cooking spoils good food. Eat licorice to sweeten the breath. Apply common baking aodaito boms. There is no dignity to work balf done. Bottom beat is not good to raise bread. Cold corned beef is beat for making Jhaab.

Eat what your appetite craves if you can get it. Do not entertain visitors with your own domestic troubles.

Husbands most not expect their wives to make good, white bread from poor fltftt*.

4 TCHING GOLD."

Dr. a Went worth says that as a rule a sneeze that Fpmepart

OBTAINING HIGH HEALTH Walker, in his "Original," lays down the following rule? for attaining high health, which are worth remember ing: "First study to acquire composure of the mind and body. Avoid agitation or hurry of one or the other, especially just before and after meals and while the process of digestion is going on. To do this govern your temper, en deavor to look at the bright side of things, keep down as much as possible the unruly passions, discard envy, hatred and malice, and lay your bead on your pillow in charity with all mankind. Let not your wants outrun your means. Whatever difficulties yoa have to encounter, be not perplexed, bnt only think of what is right to do in the sight of Him who seeth all things, and bear without repining the result. When your meals are solitary let your thoughts be oheerful when they are sociable, which is hfrtter, avoid disputes or serious arguments on unpleasant topics "Unquiet menls," says Shakspeare, "makes ill dlgtstion," while the con trary is produced by easy conversation, a pleasant sutjoct, welcome news, or a lively companion. I advise wives not to entertain their husbands with do mestic jirievanoes about children or servants, not. to n«k for money, nor produce unpaid hills nor propound unreasonable questions I advise hu&bands to ke«p the cares and vexa tionfc of the world to themselves and to be communicative of whatever is com forting and cheerful and amusing."

DANGERS US PUBLIC SCHOOLS. In order to secure the health of their children,I he New York Herald suggests that mothers should become the sanitary police of the public schools. As many mothers fail to dUcover the cause of tholr chll Iren'a illness, the Herald gives this explanation, whbh may be also markod by teachers:

The chili! has been sent to school. She sits near a window and dose to a heater. Whenever the atmosphere becomes absolutely intolerable the window is opened and a current of ioy oold air rushes into the room arid plays on the riuht side of your ci tughler,while her left side is exposed a temperature of perhaps from eighty to ninety degrees.

The delightful sensation of being cooled makes the child a willing victim of this barbarous system of veutilatiou,and it is not until she begins to feel the chill creeping through hor system that she complains to hprjmgtes of being uncomfortable. II 1

But the ladjrtrmiclpal Is r"8tnet tliso'.plinarinu, and permits no pupil to leave her seat during the hours of study. Your daughter shivers fat half au hour or so, and when I ho blood vessels of hor head «ud chest are congested and the (low of the vital fluid almost arrested, the teacher discovers that there is a draught iu the room mud orders\the window to be closed.

This order remains In force until the room Is again overheated, and your daughter Is a^ain subjected to the cooling and roasting process already desert bed.

She comes home some day In such a condition of prostration that you become alarmed, ana the family doctor has the difflnult cask to perform of restoring her to health. In this be sometimes succeeds after a long struggle, but .very often fails.

If you tod only taken the trouble of seeing for yourself whether your child's health was properly cared for at school, all this trouble would have been avoid

MIS A PFLIKD UUTA TIONS. Beware of the man with one book, if he he agent for Tt.

Old age comes on a pace, in harness, and at good round gait. The ear of charity is as deaf as an adder at wort i«J fcmg Oolumn of figures.

The blood of lb# turnip Ift the Med of the church some of the stingy instances.

The old bummer sinolletb the bottle from afar oft', vthen it is set up tor treat to tho crowd,

Woiwn are generally pretty smart, but they oan uot bold a*oaudle tom of kerosene with safety.

Virtue is its own reward, but a little besides that will buy something is gen orally q«Sto handy.

The uiotlo of the gay old bachelor on tha ahady sdde of-lifo^-lhe Guard aiea, but never surrenders.

A wnttt spoken tn due season,* how good it Is when it strikes the man with the hill right, .,

The grinders should cease because they are few, and Band organ music Isn't very popular jiv»t at present, anyhow,

Wheo a man .flips In to get a sly nip, and flads*&tM»d of Ms acquaintance* there, his tirst thought Is—defend mo from my friends. ••Remove not the ancient landmark," plead oth the Venerable tramp, vh#o they bid him peel off and gel into the bain pool at the work house.

-*.

to a cooler temperature than the other get shot 7' asked mamma. 'Oh,' saii parts, and that the sneezer is "catching cold." Next to the warning, what is the use of the sneeze 7 It throws open the pores of the whole body and thus induces a gentle perspiration—in a word, it throws off the cold. A child rarely sneezes more than twice,for perspiration is readily induced in youth, but an old man, on the contrary, sneezes balf a dozen or more times with loudly ex plosive catchogue," as it is harder to set blin to perspiring. When one is sitting by an open window and finds himself sneez'.ng nature tells him that he is taking cold. He should get up instantly, walk about and take a full tumbler of cold water to keep up the gentle perspirati which the sneeze has set in motion. If he will do this he will not be telling an hour after that he has a "cold in the head," or on his chest or lungs.

Nellie has a four year old sister, Mary, who cosaplalued to mamma that her 'button-shoes' were 'hurting.' 'Why, Mattie, you've put them on the wrong feet.' Puzzled and ready to cry, she made answer: 'Wbat'l I do, mamma? Thcy's all the feet I've got!'

A bright little four year-old living in this villiage, made the remark the other day, upon seeing a lady friend with ber bead bound up in consequence of the toothache, 'I guess Aunt Clara will have touo to Heaven and let God put anew head on her.'—North Adams Transcript.

Small girl—'Mamma, give me some more pie.' Mamma (who wants the small girl to say 'please')—'I don't hear you, my child.' Small girl—'Give me some more pie.' Mnmrna—'I don't bear hear you, my child.' Small girl—Oh, mamma, you must be near-sighted in your ears/—New York World.

A little girl down In Maine was listening with much interest to the story of Jonan. When the question was asked, •What would you suppose would be the first thing Jonah would do after the groat tish threw him upon the land she promptly answered, 'J sh'd fiuk he'd go home quick as he could and get cleaned up.' 'Papa,' meditatively said a curly-pated youngster, who .stood in his night gown looking out of the back window, the other morning, 'I wi3h I was a chicken.' 'Why so asked his admiring parent.

Becos,' replied the youngster, hesitating, 'becos, then I wouldn't have to dress myself dese told mornln's.' 'Mamma, where do the cows get the milk?' axkod Willie, looking up from the foaming pan of milk which he had been intently regarding. 'Where do you get your tears?' was the answer. After a thoughtful silence he again broke out: 'Mamma, do tbe cows have to be spanked

Charlie May had been taught by his father that 3nd made all things. He began to inquire in detail in regard to various objects. Coming out one day where his lather was at work, he set bis foot on a thistle. 'Ob! papa, what is that?' 'This is a thistle, Charlie.' •Thistle! Did God make It?' 'Yes, Charlie, God maJe the thistle.' 'Well, he whittled It pretty sharp, dldu't be 'Ten dollars fine for driving over this bridge faster than a walk.' 'What does that mean asked a little boy who was riding with his father. Father explains: 'If we whip up and go fast the policeman will stop us aud take us to the Mayor, and he will not let us go till we pay $10.' Silence in the carriage. Meditating boy peaks: 'Papa! if it wasn't for the policemans and for God what lots of fun we could have, couldn't we?'

IMPORTANT TO

USJNESS MEN I

MIESATURDAY* St'**? 4 5 U.

\The Little People, Professional Cards.

A little one in Philadelphia beard a moose squeaking the other night, and remarked, 'O, mousey, mousey, 'ou eat too much mince pie, too.'

MJlly(just returned from a visit to her grandmother)—'Mamma, what do you want a mamma for You're too big to put in the clos*

Mamma, where do people go when they die 7' 'My dear.' I can't tell you just where.' 'But don't you know?' •How can I know, Nellie Mamma has never died.' 'Of course not, but haven't you studied geography?'

A little girl, whose papa was recently under the influeuce of Moody ana Sankey, wanted a second tart at supper, and was refused it. 'Papa,' she said abruptly, 'why do you sing, "Feed me till I want no 'more 7"' She got the tart.

A little girl said to her mamma:

is the warning nature gives» .A. little girl said to her mamma: i'Mamma, have you beard of the man part of the body Is exposed

who t" bot ifr0f ehUd| how did lie

the young precocious, 'he bought 'em.' 'Papa,' said a bright boy, iust borne from a sleight-of-hand entertainment, 'I wish I was a conjurer.' 'Why, my son?' 'I would turn you into a rat, call up the cat, and wouldn't I have fun

Six-year-old Nellie lives in Indianapolis ana went with the family to Senator Morton's funeral. On tha way home, her feelings found vent: 'Oh, it was grand! But, Mamma, I'm so sorry 1 wasn't at George Washington's funeral!'

VENING MAIL

OES TO PRESS

SATURDAY,

NOON.

NEWSBOYS

150

JJFSTKEWU#

™ii ADVERTISERS. I

JJECAOSR

J^tIlsa^pai'kr

•J

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONb JtACH WEEK,

OIIAKC.S ONLY FOR BOTH.

JL HB MA Hi W THE if* itei

nos the Household.

l*Hii ••Jtti JJHi

AMUEL MAGILL, ATTOMJUET AT JLAWi Office with N. O. Buff, north aide Ohio street, between Third and Fourth.

Speslal attention to eollf-ctions, probate bnslmss and bankrupt practice.

N. O. BUFF.

Buff

OSEPH RICHARDSON, iL Lj

£S

Office on Obio St^ Bet. 3rd lu TJ2HRE HAUTE, IND.

O. LINCOLN/

DEmsx

Office, 221 Main street, near Seventh. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. AL work warranted. (dtw-tf)

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Office, 934 Cor. 6th AMain »t». (Over Drugstore.)

Calls In the city or country answeied promptly from my office urine the day, t£nd atnigui from my residence 13^ North center street.

DR.

J. MILLS

wc would most respectfully announce to the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity, that he has opened, on the corner of 13th and Chestnut streets, a Medical Office, where he will treat all classes of Chronic and acute diseases, of both sexes, in the most scientific and successful manner, either with or without electricity.

Office and residence on corner of 18th and Chestnut streets, three streets ea&t of Vandalia depot. Visits made to the countrv, if required. (febl7-ly)

R. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

Surgeon and Mechanical

MYER,

-ij

7TT—

ryy

•J&LL

WKNTY^THOUE.fciD RJ&ADER& j.- dkA .• TakIbr Horace Grwky*s estimate of tbe number of readers to a family—on an attsragu—cwry isswof the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL peruacd by over Twenty Thousand Pteople.

Tinware and Job Shop,

114 south Fourth st. opp, Market House. a. full stock of Tinware. Special attention given to Job Work.

W. RIPPETOE

Gene si Dealer in ,t

GROCERIES, ..^VISIONS ANDPKt. DUCE, National Block, 1® Main stree

Lkissner,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianos, Melodeons, Organs. Musical Instruments, Ae., '1 Palace of Music, 48 Ohio»

KIDKET and LITER A J.i! /.i Kl iui

By far the best remedy for derangement of tbe KiDNEYS, BLADDER and LIVER. Is Dr. £.' Deiclion'n Compound Kidney nnd Liver Cnre. It exercises the most'soothlng, healing ar splendid effects upon the kidueys nnd bladder, of anv remedy in use and at the same time It acts with great certainty and energy upon the liver, immediately freeing the system of all biliousness, and cleansing the blood of all Rneumatic and other poisons. Use this splendid medicine for all diseases of the Urinary organs, such as Gravel, Bloody Urine, mattery, mucous, muddy or high colored urine scalding and lnitatlon about the neck of the Bladder. Do not tall to use It for all Kidney, Blad' er and Liver affections and for all Rheumatisms and Neuralgta. This ai a curative and regulator ol these organs absolutely has no equal. a»"Forsale by

click

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

H. DE PUY, M. D., -*f

DENTIST,,..,^

ntal Boom, 157 Main street. uear Oth, I'EKKE HAUTE, LN1).

Nitrous Oxide Oas administered lor pan esa To«t.ii Extractioa.

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

Office, 119 Main Street, over Sajre'i old confectionery stand. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Can be found in office night anu day,

Business Cards.

CAL

THOMAS,

WP.

•jhe

«. M. BIMHIB

& beecher, ATTORHCYS AT LAW,

OFfiCK—No 820 Ohio Street, bet. third and Fourth, north side.

JJR J. P. WORRELL,

Treats exclusively Diseases of the EYE AXJD EAR! Office: No. 021 Ohio Street,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Office hours front 9 a. m. te 1 p. m. and from 8 to 5 p. m.

Saturday Evening

MAIL,

FOR THE YEAR

1877

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPEt

FOR THE HOME.

TERMS:

One year, 3 0b Six months. 11 00 Three months, ...50 «u

Mail and office Subscriptions will, Invariably, be discontinued at expiration of tim* paid for.

Encouraged by the extraordinary snocet* which has attended the publication of TH± SATURDAY EVENING MAIL the publish er has perfected arrangements by whleh li will henceforth be one of the most pojralapapers in the West. |f§| i-t

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is at Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantlv printed on eight pages of book paper, antaims to be, in every sense, a Family Paper With this aim in view, nothing wiH appear in its columns that cannot be read aloud

the most refined fireside circle.

"r MONTHLIES.

Arthur's Home Magazine price 92.50 auu The Mall 94 01 Peterson's Magazine, price 92,00, and The

Mail 8 5i American Agriculturist, price 91.50 and The Mail 8 01 Demorest's Monthly, price 93,00, and

The Mail 4 a. Godey's Lady's Book, price 93.00, and The Mail 4 25 LUUe Corporal, price 91.50 and The Mall 15 Seribner's Monthly, price 94.00, and The

Mail 5 Atlantic Monthly, price 94.00, and The Mail Harper's Magathie, price 94.00, and The

Mail_ «... 5 5( Gardener's Monthly, price92.00-and The Mail™ Young Folks Rural, and The Mail 2 71 The Nursery, price 91.50, and The Mail 8 11 fit. Nicholas, price 93.00, and The Mail 4i

All the premiums offered by the, above pub llcatlons are included in this clubbing ar rangement. •Bgjfesr S:**

Address P. S. WESTFALI^ abllsborSaturday £renlng Mali TRRRKR\tTTB.

J. W. BAKNETT.

BIErr*and

tin A Armstrong,

poui

BtjK*

Druggists, Terre Hante.

SRRIMi Send yonr address to Indiana* AND

Sbbd

and

Txa

company,

TKAS Indianapolis, Indiana, and receive GIVEN by return mail samples of Seeds A WAT and Tea FREE. Send town and county address. Ja5 3m

RIDDLE & HUNSAKEE: WHOLES AXE DEALERS 191

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces iSSIEI' RIBBONS FANCY GOODS, fte.

Will Dnallcate Indianapolis, Cincinnati or Chicago Etlli* Good Trade Solicited. IV*. 1S1 lata mTem Ind.

PHtKSIX rOVIDBT AID MACHINE WOBK8,

P. H. McELFRESH,, Manufacturer oi

Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, &e., Ap orner Xintli and Eagle St«.,(Near Union Depot,) Terre Hante, fad

«T Special attention paid to Coal Shaft Machinery—Repairing done promptly.

gobdogk*

•imsm

Till HIUXI 4 AM»kFKl K«tl»l 4

""»n

.*..*»

''f V'JL,

iwj

Nabis

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICA!^ We are enabled to offer extraordinary Inducements in the way of clubbing with oth er periodicals. We will furnish THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE 82.CX PER YEAR, and any of the periodicals en uinert! ted below at greatly reduced rates. These periodicals will be sent direct from the offices of publication. Here is the list: ill V1^ STilMT-W REKTiY• -V Bemi-Weekly New York Tribune, price 13.00, and Tke Mail $4 m%Yrw

The to ail «3 00 Indianapolis Weekly News and The Mail W TO N. Y. Tribune, price 82.00, and The Mail a it Toledo Blade, price $2.00, and The Mail 8 65 N. Y. Sun, ana The Mail 3 Prairie Farmer price $2.00 and The Mail 3 65 Western Hural, price $2.50 and The Mail 8 a Vhicago Advance, price, *3.00, and The

Mail & Chicago Interior, price #2.50, and The Mai 4 0i Chicago Inter-Ocean, price 91.60, and

Tht Mail S 2t AppUton's Journal, price 91.00, and The Hall.. 5» Rural New Yorker, price 93.00, and The

Mail

Optician nnd Watchmaker For the trade, Main street, near Sixth, sign The Mail... of big man with watch. Boy*' and Girls

same same same same same same same

a 7

Indianapolis Journal, price 82.00, and Tlie Ilitil #8 25 Indianapolis Sentinel, price 92.00, and

4 2t 3 51 3 a 6 St 5 00

Methodist, price 92.50, and The Mail Harper's Weekly, price 94.00, and The Mai) Harper's Bazar, price 94.00, and The

Mail

Frank Leslies Illustrated Newspaper, price 94.00, and The MailLeslies Chimney Corner, price 94.00, and

m.a.swirr

RABBLE WORKS.

BARNETTlc SWIFT, IKPORTSBS AND DKAZ.KBS I2T

Rose and Gray Scotch Granite AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS, Tomba, and Stones, Vaujts, Hantola. East Main street, between Twelfth and

Thirteenth streets, TER EE HAUTE, IND.

All work wairanted to glTe satisfaction,

same same

Rli»]»etoe**

Ten will alw» *«ii

TAX SALE OF LOTS AND LANDS/' K}'£, W In Ihe City of Terre Haiite forjfcMS Due said

Delinquent.

Notice is hereby given that on,

Saturday, tlie 9th Day of Februarys 1878

I Ha so Duenweg. Treasurer of tha city of Tflrw Haute, Vigo county, Indiana) vttll offer tor Bale at public auction, at the Sourt House door in said city the lands and lota hereinafter described, on which taxes shall remain unpaid on said day, or as much of said lands and lots respectively as be necessary to pay said taxes, penalties,Interests, and all costs and charges made by reason of the failure to pay said taxea, including also, the taxes, penalties, interests and costs agjrinst, and remaining due and unpaid lrom the ownersol such lots ana land? respectively, to make which no goods or chattels can be found.

The sale will commence at ten o'clock a. ni. on said day, and at said place, and will continue until all of said lots and lands upon which

remaining unpaid, shall be sold or oflernd lor sale. The said lots and lands *n* taxes now due and delinquent on each parcel, are described and set out as follows to-wit: it® en

-I****-

I**' /i-

Ownersand

description of ieopekty

Adams, Chester—Tuell&lJsher'ssufe inlols 11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18, 19, block 10..

Adams, John D-TueU S Ushers sub. %\Mock 1«.. ....... }*So 2fl 97 Ball, Nellie and Lulu-John Britiou's "''•ol5"^llllot8 S Baruard, John G-Rose's sub of 47.32 acres, in lot llo..™...^ IU 08 barlow, W—N Preston's sub of lot 4 lu Preston sub, in lot 8...

same Jewett's add, in lot 107...... Barlow Jacob—Tuell's sub of lot 175 lu Ki se add, in lot 4 Boling, Samuel-Rose's sab of 84.65 acre in lot brake, John J—Farrington's sub of 1 69, and ya,in lots... Bruder, John—E &. sub in lot 17

Uiooks. George, heirs-133 ft 48 inn side, out lot M................. BrackebushJ-lzzie—Gilbert Place,56 it 3 in, si le, 1In 1ot 411. same Brackebush tub ol W y% 151, in lot 3 4... 5 6

same same same same

Burton, John and Drake-S wof ot»t let 4 H.^0 115 20 Bucklander-Rise's sub of 8o.l5 acres, in lot 132 W Budd, heirs—Dean's sub, of canal, in lot 5o..................... burton, JamesO—70 ft front, on 7% St, in lot&4 in 16,12,9 6i(' burton,Drake—N of H, In lot 217. 10"Xieet of ends

-a

Bucket, Robert—L ny & Harper's sub, in lot 1 iw iv ,. 7 160 e"*: 12 i? 13 14

Qrover'ssub, lot 1, out lot 67, of in lot 81

Carr &. Farmer—T H, in lot 61 Calhoun, Eliza-Gilbert Place, of in lot 60 770 Clark, Charles—Tuell Usher's su b, in lot 3 £0 same 'I same

Cole, Catharine—Sheets' add, in lot 29............... Collier, Rebecca—Rests sub ot 44 a and 1 r.^oft wside in lot 114.. Look, hhctba A—111 ftlronting Mulberry St ins of out lot 44... Cook, James, heirs—Farrington's sub, lot 5 in sub 162,63 and purt of 61,inlotl2

H, lu l«t 74

same tame Same same same sai»u

if®. Dean's sub canal, in lot 67 68 69

5 01

Weekly, price 92.50, and

301/) Tt he Mail.

8 76

wa ?, if 1"

same same 21... Crantop, Mary--DeanVsub, canal, of in lot 52 Cummings, Mrs R—Snb of lot 18, in lots 3 and 4 Cnstis, Cnas-N. Pres.on's sub iu Preston's sub, in lot 13 Curtis, Isaac—Tuell & Usher's sub, in lot 20 block Dailey, James—Turner's sub, lot 19 in chases sub, in lot 15........... 45j ot In lot 16... 176

Dailey, Cliarles-Tuell & Usher ssub, in lot lyblock 19 125 S tame do

L/L'iVHUi U, AUU1C—1 "t 7a of in lot 114 Dobbins, A S, heirs-T in lot 184...... »'0 Duy, Lucy G-Sub 166 acres m.d part ol in lot 8 14.^0 307 40 Kvans, It.aac. heirs—Dean sub canai, in lot. 49 ^ou 6 same do of In lot 52 lt-5 7 31 Falvey atrick—Linton's add, in lot 4, ulock O Farmer, WLliam—Rose's sub of in lot 13 and part of 14, inlot l.ecimu dO 0...

Pelius, ausan M—Jewett's add, in lot 108 Ulbbs, John—Gilbert Place, ft of in lot 73 Uoldeu, Eliza D—'l'uell's sub iu 1 66, in lot 9 Urierson, John—Rose's add, of in lot 174......... Uriegs, Oliver D—Grover's sub, lot 1 in 1 67, in lot.21 oto Griggs, Mary, heirs— Harbert & barton's sub, in lot 28............... Green, Hester J—Dunnlgan's sub. lots 41,42,43 in 16,12, 9,8,4 400 Hadley, C— Parson's add, of In lot 6...... 1 j«5

Hadley. C—Parson's add, or in

ioi

Ha ey, Margaret—Parson's ado,» of in ot 9 85 27 r0 Hay ward, A A-44 ft side U, in lot ]I ,»*» 84 Haiden, iohn—e% of H, In lot t6.. 2,7») 87 64 tame—Jewett's Ut&ub of Eutau Farm, £0 ft side of in lot 18 1,800 40 57

Helnig, Frank & Bro—John Slbtey's add, in lot 13 6,050 fc6 88 11 .8 HlcnoxA Jenkins—Boudlnot'sub, lot 65in 10,12,9, In lot 5 8i6 28 68 1/0 Hlcaey, Michael, heirs—Rose's add, of In lot I4« 1,025 27 21 1 7 Hhks, Wm—Dean's sub of canal, in lot9...» JW 11 04 a Hickman, VV 8—Gookln's add, Vgof in lo 146..._...... Hopp, Martin—Blegler's bub, lot 17 of Cbase's sub, In lot 19 same g&tKK' Fisher, Jane— H, in lot 282...

dodot

Helmcamp. Henry—bean's sub, of canal, in lot 25 200 same dO»'? •, 26 600 same 0,t* rndTt" 3^*0"« S*" an same tame same same same tame

do'^ do^'f

-^Uu*0i*4 J}°. ,f $i vd do^t|^ rJ} do

Parker—Padlock'ssub

suoe same

And all may »ad Van tar

Gmm^

1.2U0 9r5

95J

In Preston's snb, 64 by 1.2 ft of coi in lot 1

Mitchell A Muaty—Sob of 16,12,9, in lot 20„. Miller. Mrs M—Rose's sub of 44 a and 2 r, In lot 47 Miller, Jacob 8—out lot 27 Moore, waphrone B—Rose's add Jin lot 110„...— Morris. W m—Linton's add, In lot 1,. block 21 same do 2 2

•vuvaiuv awu«ii

"^p^-srrT^^r-'pY'T-

now

t^e.,*xes

S 2 ?.«§

I1..nil A TTchar*c snh S hlOCk 16..... l**OU CO £1 0^0^ 8 33 2 9 2 14 6 37 5 56 3 54 1 60 11 fcO 28 1 84 1 58 1 58 1 58 14 97 1 97 2 35 7 0i 88 2 97 £8 58 72 07 tilt 67, 20 20 20

.. k-2 a cs jjr ot-S

°2

,125 $S6 €6 700 24 58 1,130 62 20

J6 92 5 iff 14 57

5i'

same 25ft front on 4th St, In out lot same 4aft iront on 4th M, In 1 v........ „,,„i en in hj same 75 ft front on 4.h St, in Nay lor'ssur next canal *275 65 73 10 84

948 58 29 78 76 77 76 57 41 94 31 30 22 41 13 00 13 80 26 73 38 42 20 07 11 71 48 79 9 82 16 12 13 SZ 13 82 13 82 130 23 12 57 13 46 86 21 7 70 25 92 & 17 5 17 6 33 5 87. 5 87 5 87 1 83 1 83 1 as

460 550 450

10 91 11 (6 21 86 32 fc6 16 53 10 11 36 99 9 54 14 18 12 24 12 24 12 24

1,550 660 400 210 450 8,400 s,a* 3,200 3,200

10 60 11 11 29 21 6 88 22 95 4 69 4 59 6 61 5 2't 5 20 5 20 1 63 1 63 1 63 1 US 1 78 1 78 1 78 6 11 51 45 41 18 6 30 5 30 2 55 10 06 11 30 97 9u

ot of out lot 42... 2,2 0

McGaughey A Roach's sub, in lot 1, block4 iozr 10 10 10

16i 175 175 175 515

20 1 83 22 2 00 2 00 2 00 6 90 58 13 50 82 6 41 6 41 2 87' 11 94 13 39 103 78

22 22 79

9,5W0 770

6 68 9 66 1 11 1 11 32 1 88 2 09 5 86

250 476 (.00

8,900

800 8 16

19. 19.. 19... 19.. 20..

same 19 a saiue do 11 Rnci 12 DeKamp, Annie—T H,

1 06 15 00 66 79 66 82 1 to 2 10 2 SO 2 30 1 92 1 65 2 37 1 11 1 78 85 15 5 15 15 15 3 1 87 8 00 60 P0 1 42 1 t7

9 21

130 47 5 76 6 91 6 76 2 87 64 OS 9 99 10 58 10 53 8 98 56 77 12 87 6 41 11 32 4 66 1 42 1 42 1 42 1 42 1 42 2 87 19 02 •24 27 858 20 7 14 18 86 97 21 58 13 72 11 98 82 28 12 57 48 70 1« 27 33 94 17 10 45 46 84 81 45 81 104 87 61 62 98 16 26 28 29 98 12 76 65 88 8 92 8 92 4 76 41 52 4 t8 12 29 4 88 4 88 18 90 20 45 6 44 6 82 6 82 17 87

21,125 115 47

500 0UU 560 250

5 10 6 12 5 10 2 55 62 22 7 89 8 23 8 23 8 01 65 J2 10 £0 5 80 9 54 8 70 1 27 1 27 1 27. 1 27" 1 i7 2 17 15 iO 67

J^ol in lot70

85 ft front Mulberry St. ins ot 144

Cookeriy, Mary, heirs—Cooktr y'n sub, in lot 17 um«

6,1C0 i25 225 2/5 105 2,600 320 2c0

125 125 126 126 250

33 78 18 15 11 £5 10 05 26 42 10 GO 37 81 14 62 27 5( 14 87

28 67.. 69„. 71.. 72... 73.. 74..

Hnbtel! lamuel B-280 ft frent on 4th St and 800 ft in out'iotto'"." jj.OCO V6 00 17 08 123 W Hunter. W R—Roses' add, in lota 6/ ana 68

same ... do Lewis, Nancy and Mary Wheeler— do Llvihgocd, W E—48 ft front on 6tb tt, mid pt, end oi 112... Llndeger, Geo—68 ft side 7th Bt, In 11 Malian. H--Dean'ssub, of canal, In lot 16

Bgma dO 16. Man hart, John—Dfcwling' snb, lot 61 In 16,12 9, In ioi 8.... 215 6 10 Merrlmau, Jane-T H, In lot 23 Hervey. G— N W of of out lot87 9,90 Uo MUllaan,

Moigan, Margaret -Gilbert Place,1* lot47..................... Marnby, Elizabeth—J & Ross' sub of lot 60 In 1« lifi, In lot 4...^ Mti phj*, Samuel—Boudlnott sub of lot 60 In 16.12.9, iPj®!®""-:"* Newson, John 8—Dnnnigan'ssub ot lot,41,42,43

same 66 a 10 In siae, lo lot 90 Palmer, B—Wilson's add, nUof In lot 21...... j...... PolK & Watson—50 ft on Oak 8u and 133 ft mid pt of out lot 80

I^^m"lS,lie*ni—T

H*, 4^tn sldi^ln tot

Wd^erf S^^t^crti^^n1'li «b ofw

Rldgely.IUchftrd—Dean'sMib Rigg W Hand ttam'l R-W by W0 ft In lot in 1«,1^» in-tot &»-

BoS John C, heirs-T H, 25 ft front on 5th St, I» lot

«5me DeanM snb, canal, in lot 4,._» fttamt. Charles W—Jones' sub In ol 66. In lot 32.....*. Smith—Chas W-McGaogh« yARoacb'ssub,s^of In lbt6bfk9 Smith, Alice—T H, J^of In lotS» HnodEiw*. N—Rosessabof 47-32acnrs, in lot 13 -tralu^Jobn—McGaughey A Roach's sub, lu tot* block 12.....^.... Thomas. Wm—N.Preston'»sub In Prston's sub. in lot Useley. Mrs—aff ft front on 0th 84, bet the two rail roods, in 2—.. Usner. John P—Raymond* sob, 5 a bet E A and canal Unknown owners—J. Wblejr'sdiT in 11, of In lot 51..

Btnc s.,-,,, .. Hnmmaston'sssb lb Enfcaw in lot 1^ ... same same name same. same

CJrover's sub, lot 1 In 167, if In Iff Tneli it her% tnb, in lot 2 bbek 4

do do

do do, do do

tune da same do

Wa^rman, W ro—N Prestonhi sob lot 4 In Pre*w rob. i«'Vf^ Widdlr,rmncisM and Muran-DowllngHnb loU 1 In 1612*. 1' 2 Flaid. F—Hose's snbof 44 a 2 r. in lot* S3 and sanse JtwrttV Sd fob, nV of in lot F1a«,« barles A—RoseVsobcf 47J2an**.»n lot Madfocn, ft end ,» of oot lot ST

Tkbbe Hitnr, January, 1878.

1,060 1,0 0 800 566 500 poo

2 17 1 98 6 86 1 97 6 39 8 76 6 41 2 78 6 69 6 61 4 47 16 73 4 96 11 1.8

^76

OjUOU CO oo

67 69 8 39 8 89 8 39 85 68 4 .'4 10 60 4 24 4 24 16 47 17 23 6 44 4 96k 4 96 12 68

KJ1

8 29 63 53 1 37 6 94 04 1 69 64 64 2 48 8 22 1 00 86 86 5 19

160 100 160

20 21

1,060 200

200 660 650 175 J76 175 1T5

do 42 3,625 44 13 H, in lot 118..... 287 05

same Jewett's 4tl bt sub: Kulau, In lot 9 800 2* W Jeanneaox, M-24 ft end H, In lot 200 6/5 '1

4Iw

162 86

84 87 88 99 27 64 17 60 41 08

24 88 21 20 28 47 9 56 r- 84 10 72 48 45

In 16,12,9, lnloi7...

^8 66 *4 80 84 78 10 66 12 78 lit 19 62 11 07 18 19 74 6 14 00 tt 78 18 85

,,wi 825

1,000 10 20 4M0 60 74

68 90

7,09*1S»8C 2i 1# 174 48

a 68

,f in lot n».j»

250

Ilt'GO Trtwatirer aty of Terre Haute.

10 20

yJR 1