Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 February 1878 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A Paper for the People.

MO Its ELS FOR 8UNDA CONTEMPLATION. Necessity reforms thepoorj and satiety the rich.

The tteacber ls like the cahdle which lights others in consuming itself. Women are never stronger than when they arm themselves with their weakness.

There is hut one kind of love, bat there are a thousand different copies of it.

Lenity is a part of justice but she must not speak too loud for tear of waking ja&tice.

A woman too often reasons from her heart hence two thirds of her mistakes and her troubles.

There is in human nature an essential, though somewhat mysterious, connection of love with fear.

Nothing does so much honor to a woman as her patience, and nothing does her so little as the patience of her husband.

This is true philanthropy, that buries not its gold in ostentatious charity, but builds its hospital in the human heart.

So remarkably perverse is the nature of man that he despises whoever will not bend before him.

The soul is cured of its maladies by oertaiu incantations. These incantations are beautiful reasons, from which temperance is generated in souls.

It may serve as a comfort to us in all our calamities and afflictions, that he that loses anything and gets wisdom by it is a gainer by the loss.

A weak mind sinks under prosperity as well as under adversity. A strong mind has two highest tides—when the the moon is at tbe full, and when there is no moon.

The b?st time to frame an answer to tbe letter of a triend is the moment you rocolvelt. Then tbe warmth of friendship and the intelligence received most forcibly co operate.

There is nothing ty which 1 have through life more profited than by the just observations, tbe good opinion, and the sincere and gentle encouragement of amiable and sensible women.

The mind is nourished at a cheap rate neither cold nor heat, nor age itself, can interrupt this exercise. 01 vd. there fore, all you can to a possession which ameliorates even in its old age.

To make anything verv terrible, ob scurlty seems, in general, to bo necessary. When we kuow the full extent of any danger, when we can accustom our eve to it, a great deal of tbe apprehension vanishes.

The condition and characteristic of a vulgar person are that be never looks for either help or harm from himself, but only from externals. Thecondition and characteristic of a philosopher are that he looks to himself for all help or harm.

The soul may be compared to afield of battle, where the armies are ready every moment to encounter. Not a single vice but has a more powerful opponent, and not one virtue but may be overborne by a combination of vices.

Truth Is tough. It will not break, like a bubble, at a touch nay, you may kick it about all day, like a football, and it will be round and full at evening Does not Mr. Bryant say that Truth gets wnll if she is run over by a locomotive, while Error dies of lockjaw if she scratches her ttng-r?

It is a great mistake to suppose that a woman with no heart will be au easy creditor in the change of affectiou. There is not on earth a more merciless exacter of love from others than a thoroughly selttsh woman and the more unlovely she grows, the more jealously and scupulou»ly she exacts love to the uttermost tarthing.

The prevailing manners of an age depend, more than we are aware of, or are willing to allow, on tbe conduct of the women this is one of tbe principal things on which the great machine of human society turns. Those who allow the influences which female graces have in contributing to polish the manners of men, would do well to reflect how great an influence female morals must also have on tboir conduct.

THE HOUSEHOLD.

Rice Batter Cakes.—Mix one fourth wheat flour to three fourths rice flour aid a little salt raise and bake a* buck wheat cakes.

To Remove Grease Spot* from Carpets.—One ounce of pulverized borax Id a quart of boiling water scrub well.

Ginger Cake Pudding.—Three eggs, one half cup butter, one cup sugar, one tablespoonful ginger, one lemon, teaspoonful cinnamon bake and eat with sauce.

To Cook Sweet Potatoes.—Wash well, drain and place in a steamer over your Irish potatoes, steam till done take them out in a pan, and set in the oven till they are alight brown.

Doughnuts.—One cup of sugar, one oap of buttermilk, one egg, one fourth of a nutmeg, one and a half teaspoons ful saleratus, three teaspoonsful melted lard, with a suitable quantity of flour will make just as good doughnuis as anyone wants to eat.

Baked Apple*.—Pare good cooking apples, and remove tbe cores with a pen knife, put them In a pan, and till each one with sugar, a little lump of batter and a pinch of cinnamon poor in the pan a tablespoonful of water, put them in the oven and bake until soft. 8erve with cream.

Washing Oil Cloths.—In washing oil cloths never use any soap or scrub brush. It will destroy In a short time an oil cloth that should last for years. Use instead, warm water and a soft cloth of Annuel, and wipe off with water and aklm milk. Keep the b**t of soap on hand but by a fair trial it will be seen thst tall two thirds more soap is used than is beneficial.

Wsfflt*.—Sift one teas poonftil cream of tartar, the same of salt, with three cupfuls of flour, dissolve one half teaspoon fulful of soda in a very Httle hot water, two well beaten eggs, two cupful* sweet milk, one tablespoonful of melted butter mix welL Add the flour at tbe last, and If the batter Is too thick, pour in a little more milk bake wafil 5 Irons, and dredge with powdered sugar before sending to the table.

SUGGESTIONS ABOUT BREAD. Tbe quicker bread rises tbe whiter It will be, and It Is for nicer to mold it on a large towel of an old tablecloth folded, with a little flour sifted over it, than on a molding board.

'Did

yon ever know of a crack that

was too small for a spying old woman to peep through, Tom f' 'Yea, John, the crack of a whip.'

HINTS TO VISITORS.

Try, without being too familiar, make yoaraelf so much like one of tbe family that no one shall feel you to be in tbe way and at tbe same time be observant of tboee small courtesies and kindnesses which altogether .make up what the world agrees to call good manners.

Regulate yonr hours of rising and re tiring by tbe customs of the house. Do not keep yours friends sitting up until later than usual, and do not oe roaming about the house an bonr or two before breakfast. If you choose to rise at an early hour, remain in yonr own room until near breakfast time, unless you are very suie that your presence in the

fiarlor

will not be unwelcome. Write large letters, in a prominent place in your mind, 'Be Punctual.' A visitor has no excuse for keeping a whole family waiting,and it is( unpardonable negligence not to be prompt at tbe table. Here is a place to test good manners, and any manifestation of ill-breeding here will be noticed and remembered. Do not be too ready to express your likes and dislikes for the various dishes set before jou. Tbe wife of a certain U. S. Senator once visiting acquaintauoes at some distance fro® her native wilds, made a lasting impression npon the family by remarking at tbe breakfSst table that "Sbe should starve before she would eat mush,' and that she 'never beard of cooking mutton before she came East.'

If you are tempted to go to tbe other extreme, and sacrifice truth to politeness, read Mrs. Opie's 'Tale of Potted Sprats,' and you will not be likely to be insincere again.

It is well to remember that some things which seem of very little importance to you may make an unpleasant impression upon others, in consequence of a difference in early training. Tbe other day two young ladies were beard discussing a gentleman who had a great many pleasant qualities. 'Yes,' said one, 'he is very handsomo, but he does eat pie with his knife.' Take care that no trifle of that kind is recalled when people are speaking of you.

Keep your own room in order, and do not scatter your belongings all over the house. If your friends are orderly, it will annoy them to see your things out of place and if they are not, their own disorder will be enough without adding yours.

Make up your mind to be entertained with what is designed to entertain you. If you friends invite you tojointbem in an excursion, express your pleasure and readiness to go,and do not act as though you were conferring a favor instead of receiving one. No visitors aresc wearisome as those who do not meet half way whatever proposals are made for their pleasure. Be contented to amuse yourself quietly in the house, or to join in any outsice gayeties to which you are invited, and show by your manner that you onjoy both.

If games are proposed do not s^y that you will not play, or 'would rather look on,' but join with the rest, and do the best you can. Never let a foolish feeling of pride, lest you should not make so good an appearance as the others, prevent your trying.

If you are not skillful, you will at least show that you are good-natured, and that you do not think yourcell modest when you are only proud.—St. Nicholas I

AN ALPHIXE AYALAXCHK. In the summer of 1864, a party of tourists, while visiting tbe Alps, climbed, with great difficulty, to an elevated and snow covered pl«teau, In order to obtain a better view of Swiss seenery, and con trast tbe beauty and richness of midsummer below with the bleakness and sterility of midwinter around and above them. In play they rolled the saow into a large ball,they crowdod itoverthe edge of the plateau. In falling it struck softer snow, which immediately gave way, and soon an avalsncbe was tearing down the mountain side burying and destroying everything in Its course. As the handful of snow became the Ineslstible avalanche, so tbe hacking cough with the sore throat and Catarrh, if neglfcted, speedily develop into that dread destroyer, Consumption. In the early stages, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will effect a cure, though if tbe blood be ft cted or impoverished it trust be purl fled and enriched by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and the liver and bowels kept active by bis Pleasant Purgative Pellets. Many who bad despaired of life and had been given up to die by physicians and friends, owe theirf Restoration to the aoove remedies.

Ely, Linn

Dr.

Ever gratefully yours,

.7il Jason C. Bartholomew.

The Colossal* Bronze Statue of Victory which stands in the Park, at Lowell, before the tomb of the first soldiers that fell in tbe revolution, is a lasting and beautiful tribute of art. It is one of the first objects sought by strangers visiting our sister city, which Indeed many visit purposely to see this elegant object of nigh art. It was obtained from the King of Bavaria by Dr. J. C. Ayer, to whom bis Majesty was especially gracious in acknowledgement »f what bis remedies are reputed to have done tor the suffering aick. It was donated by tbe Doctor to the City of Lowell as a permanent and speaking enbltm of tbe victories both of Science and Arms. —Hagerstown (Md.) Press.

—A. Ribp, Gas and 8team fitter, No. 606 Ohio street, bet. 5th and 6th, re member,has a big assortment of Gas Fixtures, Plumbing Goods, Ac., which be la selling at very low prioes. Rebronzing of o'd gas fixtures is also very carefully done. Remember at 805 Ohio street, he holds fojth. Guarded front by B. W. Morgan's two big guns.

—Dr.

A. P, Davb%Oocnlist and Aurtet

—HomKBopa&hist—No. 214 North Sixth atreet, Terre Haute, lad, would specially c»l! attention to tbe public that be has permanently located In this place, and makes a %c*afly of Diseases of tbe Eye and Ear, Bmdache, QtiorrA, Shemmabm, Neuralgia and Omcer. Call and see him, or address Box 714, Terre Haute, tad. Resideooe 612 South Sixth afreet.

Professional Cards.

SAMUEL

MAGILL,

ATTOMHEY AT LAW

Offloe with V. O. Buff, north side Ohio street, between Third and Fourth. Special attention to collections, probate business and bankrupt practice. x. e. Borr. a. K. BKKCHKB

Buff

& beecher, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Office—No.820 Ohio 8treet, bet. Third and Fourth, north side.

jQR J. P. WORRELL,

Treats exclusively Diseases of tfie EYE ASO EAR! Olln Ko. 521 Ofeto Street,

dfliee oa Ohio 8L, Bet. 3rd 4b In, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

O. LINCOLN,

DEIKTIVIV

Office, 221 Main street, near Seventh. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. Al. work warranted. tdAw-tt)

J^ H. DE PUT, M. a

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Office, 9% Cor. 0th 4k Hsls sis. (Over Drugstore.)

Calls in the city or country answeied promptly from my office during tbe day, and atnignt from my residence 43jNortii center street.

DR.

J. MILLS

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

Office and residence on corner of 18th fend Chestnut streets, three streets east of Vandalia depot. Visits made to the country, if required. (febl7-Iy)

DR.

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW, Surgeon and JKechaaleal

RW.

Co., May 8th, 1877.

Pierck,

Buffalo, N. Y.:

Dear Sir—I was prostrated some three years since with pleuro-pneumonls, wLlch left me with a troublesome cough, that gradually grew worse until physicians gave me up to die with consumption. I tried several remedies that are advertised to cure Consumption, but without obtaining any relief or benefit. Seeing your Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets advertised, I concluded to try them, and I found them to be all that you claim for them. My restoration has remained oomplete for over two years. Inclosed find $1 50 for a copy "of your Common Sense Medical Adviser. asrjkV"

RIPPETOE Gene *1 Dealer In

GROCERIES, VISIONS AND PRO DUCE, National Block, 135 Main stree

KISSNER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In

Pianos, Melodcoms, Organs, -l- ^iMusical Instruments, Ae., Palace of Music, 48 Ohio t»

KIDXEY and LIVER CUBE. By far the best remedy for derangement of the KIDNEYS, BLADDER and LIVER. Is Dr. B. Deieboa** C'aaapanad Kid* •ey aad Liver Cure. It exercises tbe most'soothlng, healing a splendid effects upon the kidneys ana bladder, of any remedy In use and at the satne time It acts with great certainty and energy upon the liver,Immediately freeing the system of all biliousness, and cleans!-g the blood of all Rneumatlc 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 lr» Itation about the neck of the Bladder. Do not. fall to use it for all Kidney, Blad er and Liver affections and for all Rheumatisms and Nenral-

5leseThis

ia. as a curative and regulator of organs absolutely has no equal. sarFor sale by UCLICK A Berry and BuaTin A Armstrong, Druggists, Terre Haute.

SBKIMi Send your address to

ITBRRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

'TOE

TERSE HAUTE, IND.

Offlco hours fro in 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 8 to 5 p. in.

JOSEPH RICHARDSON, M. Lj

DENTIST, :,"J.

i*ntal Koom, 157 Slain Ntmt near 6tli, TERRE HACTE, IND. -it

Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for pan ess Tootli Extraction.

W. BALLEW,

T\TT«XTnTT

,'.'J

DENTIST,

Office, 110 Mala Street, over Sago* •Id confectionery stand. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Can be found in office night ana day,

Business Cards*

CAL

THOMAS,

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

WP.

MYEK,

Tinware and Jsb Shop,

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

'Saturday Evening

MAIL,

FOR THE YEAR

1878.

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPEB

FOR THE HOME.

TEBMS:

One year, 2 00 Six months. —....... ti 00 Three months,...............^. JBO ei*

Mail and offlco Subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time paid for.

Enoouraged by the extraordinary suooe» which has attended the publication of TH1 8ATURDAY EVENING MAIL the publish er has perfected arrangements by which li will henoeforth be one of tbe most popular papers in the West.

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL lsai. Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages ef book paper, ant »im« to be, in every sense, a Family Paper With this aim in view, nothing will appea in its columns that cannot be read aloud it the most refined fireside circle.

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICALS. We are enabled to offer extraordinary In ducements In the way of clubbing with other periodicals. We will furnish THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE PER YEAR, and any of the periodicals en timers ted below at greatly reduced rates. These periodicals will be sent direct from tbe offices pf publication. Here Is the list:

SEMI-WEEKLY.

Semt-Weeiay New York Tribune, price 18.00, and Tke Mall I-.#

WEEKLY PAPERS.

AwftofM^poM* Journal, price 12.00, and Tn^napo^ Ser^neL, pric* »!«, and Theft all I® Indianapolis Weekly News and The

Mail..... W

Man

Chicago Interior, price 82.60, and The Man Chicago Inter-Oeean, price 81.50, ana

The Mall

Mall

Mftii 8 American Agriculturist, price 81.50 and The Mall Demorest't Monthly, price 88,00, and

The Mall 4 2 Uodey's Lady's Book, price 88.00, and The Mall

Mall

same saue same same

x}i

same same same

BSlllv

N. Y. Tribune, prloeS2.00, ana The Mail a Toledo Blade, price 82.00. and The Mall 8 6i Ni Y. Sun, ana The Mall 8 Prairie Farmer price 82^0 and The Mall 8 6& Western Rural, price 82.50hand The Mall 8 Chicago Advance, price, 88.00, and The

Appleton's Journal, price 84.00, and The Rwtf'y'ewYor/aer',"prioe"&66,andThe Mall 4 iitChodiit. price 82.50, and Tbe Mall 8 6t Harper't Weekly, price 84.00, and The

5 61

Harper't Bazar, price 84.00, and The Mall

Frank Leslie* IlHutraUd Newspaper, price 84.00, and The Mail............ 6 00 Leslie* Chimney Corner, price 84.00, and

The Mall

Bout' and Girls' Weekly, price 82.50, and The Mall

MONTHLIES.

Arthur's Home Magazine price 82.50 auu The Mall 84 Peterson's Magazine, price 82,00, and

4 26

Little Corporal, price 81.50 and The Mall 8 15 aeribner'tMotUMy, price 84.00, and The

Atlantic Monthly, price 84.00, and The Harper's Magaxine, price 84.00, and The Mall..

Gardener's Monthly,prlce92M.and The ftfa.ll I fit Young~FoUcs Rural,, and The Mall._..... jj The Nursery, price 81^0, and The Mall 8 St. Nicholas, price 88.00, and The Mall 4 4

All the premiums offered by the above pub llcatlons are Included In this clubbing ar-' rangement.

Address P. S. WE8TTAIA, Tablisher Saturday Evening Mall

1 3

J. W. BARNKTT. X. A. SWOT. TyrABBLE WORKS.

BARNETT & SWIFT,

1KPORTER8 AXD

Bom

IhdiaHa"

AMD polls Seed and Tea Com,«»r, TBAH Indianapolis. Indiana, and receive

GIVB1V by return mall camples of Seeds A WAT and Tea FREE. Send town and county address. Ja5 Sm

and Gray Scotch Granite

A|ID ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS, Tombs, tnd Stones, Vavlts, Mantels. East Main street, between Twelfth and

Thirteenth streets, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

All work warranted to give satisfaction.

RIDDLE & HUNSAKiUK,

WHOLESALE DKALXM IX

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces

RIBBOX&, FiJCY GOODS, *«.

WUl Duplicate lBdlssspslls, Cteetaatl «r (M«H* fc1Hs» Geed Trads Rolldted. X*. Ml Ksls Ik, Tsm Bss», ls8.

raounx reviBBT avb •acbiib wo*m.

F. H. McELPRESH, Manufacturer oi

Steam Engines, Hill Machinery, &c., At loner Rlsth mm4 Eagle BU^(Nsar Union Depot,) Terr® Vaato, I»* ssr"

Special attention paid to COal Shaft Machinery-Repairing done promptly.

TILL TO OOWKJORl leOOTAT

B. W. RIPPBTOE?S

THE 1KB IMITFAID^OBI fiOBU

|S Will

Via

same Mint*

same same same lame same same same rame same

TERRKHAUTE, IN

Mme

Ton win al*» and

ame

same ssme aame same same same

same

TAX SALE OF LOTS AND LANDS

In the CMy of Terre Haute for Taxes Dae said City aad new Delinquent.

Notice Is hereby given that on

Saturday, the 9th Dsy of February, 1878, -4 r-'-I, Hugo Doenweg, Treasurer of the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana* will offer lor sale at puhiio auction, at tbe Oourt House door in said city, the lands and lots herelnsfter described, on which taxes shall remain unpaid on said day, or as much ot said lands and lots respectively as be necessary to pay said taxes, penalties, Interests, and all coats and charge# made bj reason of the failure to pay said taxes. Including also, the taxes, penalties, interests and costs charged against, and remaining due and unpaid trom tbe ownersof suoh lots ana lauds respectively, to make which no good* or chattels can be found.

The aale will commence at ten o'clock a. in. on said day, and at Bald place, and will continue until all of said lots and lands upon which the taxes aforesaid remaining unpaid, shall be sold or uttered tor sale. The said lots and lards and taxes now due and delinquent on each parcel, are described and set out as follows to-wit:

NAUSS OF OWKKRS AND DESCRIPTION OF PKOP*R1\.

Adams, Chester—Tuell A Usher's sub, inlots 11,12,18,14,15,16,17,18, 19, block same 25 ft front on 4th St, in out lot 9._ same 45 ft iroDt on 4th bt» in 19 same »5ft front on 4.h St, in Naylor iur next canal Adams, John D-Tuell A Usher's sub. %, block Ball, IN elite and Lulu- John Britton's ub, 160, in lot 8.— Barnard, John U—Rose's sub of 47.82 acres, In lot llto..j....«. barlow, 1 W —N Preston's sub of lot 4 in Preston's sub, in iot 8... same Jewett's add, in lot 107....... Barlow Jacob—Tuell's sub of lot 175 in Hose's add, in lot 4 Bollpg, Samuel—Rose's sab of 84.65 acre in lot 17.............—/ urate, John J—Fairington's sub of 169, and In lots... Bruder, John—E4URKsub, in lot 17 Brooks. George heirs—188 ft 48 in side, out lot w........ Brack*bush/lizzie—Gilbert Place, 56 ft 8 ln,n«We,lnloif..— same Brackebush's bUbot W J^elol, iu lota 8,400 14^8 bZZ 12 24 3,200 12 24 Burton, John and Drake-8_wi of outlet 41 11,3U 115 26 Bncklandep—Rise's sub of tox6 acres, in lot i82 4'W Budd, heirs—Dean's sub, of canal, in lot

Bucket, Robe/t—luy & Harper's mb, In lot 6

same same same same same same

t- same Carr & Farmer—TH, in lot 61 Calhoun, Eliza-Gilbert Place, $ of in lot 60 Clark, Charles—Tuell A Usher's su b, in lot 3

same Mime same same same sai*e

Cnstis,

same same same same same

5 01

Colfierf^ae'cM^Rosts subof 44 a ana 2 r,26fi took, Phoeba A—111 ftironilng Muiberry bt in s£ of out lot 44... Cook, James, heirs—Farrington's sub, lot 5 in sub 162,63 and part of 6», In lot 12

TH,In let 74 Dean's t.ub canal, in lot 07 08 69 3^ol in lot 70

bujkc 85 a front Mulberry St. ins ol 144 Cookeriy, Mary, heirs—Cooktr 'a sub, in lot 17„ same ,,5^, s$.sil 21 same 7"i Crantop, Mary-Dean's sub, canal, of in lot 62 Cammings, Mrs R—Sub of lot 13, in lots 3 and 4............ 'SfS 12

Chas—N. Presion'ssubin Preston ssub.in lotlS 3^0 10 E0 Cui tls, Isaao—'luell A Usher's sub, in lot 20 block L........... £0 Dailey, James—Turner's sub, lot 19 in Chast sub, in lot 15.......... 45u same ®^i°rin

Daiiey, Charlc s-Tue) 1A Usher's sub, in .ot l\block 19 4$ do 16 10 ..4**? do J* I''!• "t)7 ''S' do ,f 19 rf" do 2•) igme do II and 12 DeKainp, Annle-T H, a of in lot 114 Dobbins, S S, heirs—T in lot 18*...... .. Duy, Lucy G—Sub 166 3% acres part

game do of in lot 52... l'-o Falvey atrick-Llnton'sadd, in lot4, olock.6 Farmer, Wl.liam-Rose's sub of in lot 13 and part of 14, inlot 1... 1,660

Harden, Jehu—e ofT H, In lot «».. »ame—Jewett's 1st sub of Eutan Farm, 60 ft side of in lot 18 Heinig, Frank A Bro-JohpBlb.ev's add, in lot IS....... HickoxA Jenkins—Boudlboi' sob, lot 65 in 16,12,9, in lot 5 Hlckey, Mlcbatl, heirs—Rose's add, of in lot 146 HUks, W m—Dean's sub of caual, in lot Hickman, W S—Gookin's add, £of in lo 146.................... Hopp, Marvin—Biegler's sub, lot 17 of Chase's sub, in lot 19

do do

Fisher, Jane-T H, in lot 282...... Helmcaiup, lieury—iJean's sub, of canal. In lot »....

do do do do do do do do do

•WM

DIALKBI IN

v»

Hnbb«|Samuel B—280 ft ftenton 4th8t and 800 ft in out iot to...~ ^8 OK Hunter, W R—Roses'add, In lots 67 and 0£ 90W 287 74 47 08 844 /7 „om

do 42 #,®» 41 18

SSe H, In lot 118 same Jewett's 4tt bt sob: Entau, In lot 9 M9 24 97 Jeanneaux, M-24 ft end H, In lot 200. 576 20 71 ITAtitiM^kA U#DfVMT in lot !$•••••»»••••••#•••••••••••••••• o,eUU^74 vi King, ma, irustees-l86 ft front on Cbestuut.HLuM pto 1 12, 5,000 4K2 72 142 W

Um a nn Iaum' tnh In f) 1 66. of In lot 27 Ow 14 sZ Zoo Leak,. L^Wl^

Lewis, Nancy and Mary Wheeler— do

MorrK m—Linton's add, in lot 1, block 21 Molgan, Margaret -Gilbert Place,la lot47 I,W0 Murphy, Ellzabetb- AH Ross' sob of lot60 in 1« li.9, iu lot 4..._ «r Mo pby, Satouel—Boudloot's sub of lot 59 in 16,12.9,In lo»6........

NewSon, John 8-Donnlgan'ssub of lot.41,42,48 In l(i 12,9, lniot7... O'Boyle, John—Part of out lot 29....... O'Connell. Michael—IVose'ssubof 47^tt fbres, in lot«. Pabmeyer, W- Gookins' add, 41 ft side ef In 1A24...„ •am* ft

in fide. In lot 90.

Palmer. B— Wilson's add, of w"*r" Polk A Watson—60 ft on Oak »u and 188 ft mid pt of out tot 89...Ray, Maria,heixs—1' H,s

%ot

in lot l*t' -:-^r*

same TH,44ttnslde. InlotUB Ramme, Henry—Gilbert Place, in lot 25. Rldenger, M-rgaret-0 i^ou of Pr^tou ssab,

Rlds»lv Richard—Dean's sob of canal. In lot 24 bylWftUilotMin l*,w In-lot 66_ «a«na oO ty 41 W MO... Bom, John C, belts—TH.» front on 5th gt, LA lot 15.—

Dean's sub, ecanal, in lot 4

short. Charles W—Jones' sub in 166. In lot 87. Smith—Chas w-McGaogh.y ARoaeh'Ssab.sHof in lot6blk9 -w Smith,Alice—T H,n Jiof In l2 22 Snodgw*. N—Roses sob of l7J2acrts, In lot 18..— 1,400 29 68 f»train!john—McUaogbey A Roach's sob. In lot 8 block 1?.. 4W 18 W Tboma*. Wm-N. Praston'asob In Pr- ston's sob. in lot «.....„.„ »0 6 W Usriey, Mnr—87 ft front on 6th Bt, bet the two lailroods, In 18_„. 1025 21 72 Usner John P—Haymood^ sob, 5 a bet E A Rand ranal.— 2^00 68 Unknown owners—J.Sibley's dlv In 11, of In lot 51.. 628 6 85

-«.K7IWK *, /, Hnmmaston'ssnb lb Eotaw In lot 1* ....... Grover's sub, lot 1 In 167, of In lot 17..._

Tuell A ber's tub, in lot 2 blsek 4

do do do do do do do do do

Waterman, Win—V Preston ts sob lot 4 In

Flald, Charles A-Roee%so&e/V.82ocraa,in

HAITI

g.*g §g£

10....^.i-«850 10 s-610 10 1 -v510 10 610 •sssJtfO

11 12

1 4 1 5 14 "i 5 •rover's sub, lot 1, out lot VJ, of In iot8i 515 9,500 770 250 2M 250 476 100 8,900

JQ IS O 68

"53 i'-'S Qta a 4. c# 9 Of o^2

66.....................

burton, James O-70 ft front, on iy% St, in lot 54 in lb, 12,9..- bn_ 29 21 fcurton, Kiake-N W ofT H, in lot 217 675 6 88

lafieetof ends HoiTw j^of out lot 42 2j 0 22 95 AW IWt Ul CUV /1| wa McGaughey A Roach's sub, in lot 1, block 4.™. ... 2

*1,125 tSG (0 6 92 143 68 ?U0 24 68 6 iO 29 78 1,13U 76 77 76 57 41 94 31 30 1T2 41 13 00 13 80 26 73 88 42 20 07 11 71 48 79 9 82 16 12 18 82 13 82 13 82 130 23 12 57 13 46 36 21 7 76 25 92 6 17 5 17 6 83 5 87 5 87 5 87 1 83 1 83 1 83 1 83 2 00 2 CO 2 00 6 90 58 18 60 82 6 41 6 41 2 87 11 91 13 89 108 76

2,275 1J25U 1240 900 460 550 460 l,o50 650 400 2M 450

(a 20

65 73 15 27 29 97 19 08 10 91 11 (6 21 86 82 *6 16 53 16 11 86 99 9 64

14 10 81 67 1 33 8 33 2 19 2 14 5 87 5 66 3 64 1 60 11 28 1 84 1 68 1 58 1 68 14 91 1 97 2 35 7 Oti 88 2 97 (8 58 ?2 67 6/ 67 20 20 20 20 22 22 22 79 6 68 9 66 1 11 1 11 32 1 88 2 09 686

450 4^11

4 69 4 59 6 61 6 21 5 20 6 2u 1 63 1 63 1 63 1 «3 1 78 1 78 1 'SS

1 44 in

IW)

41 16 5 30 6 30 2 66 10 06 11 30 97 9u

800 8 16

1 05

600 600 260

6 12 5 10 2 65 til 22 7 89 8 18 8 23 8 01

e.ito 125 225 2V6 105

5 30 9 64 8 70 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 *7 2 65 17 15 10 67

,ot 16

¥,-

19 19 19 19

rf-126 426 125 250 l,2u0 975

Kvans, loaac. heirs-Dean sub canai, in lot 49

In lot 8 14.5(0 807 40

6 2

7 31

83 78 18 15 11 65 10 06 26 42 10 60 87 81 14 62 27

Ia H._. I

same do Felius, unsan M—Jewett's add, in lot 108........ Glbbs, John-Gilbert Place, of in lot -a... Golden, ElizaD—Tuell's sun iu 166, In lot 9 Grlerson, John—Rose's add, n%of in lot 174.............. Griggs, Oliver D—Grover's sub, lot 1 in 1 67, in lot 21 Griggs, Mary, heirs-Harbert A barton's sub, in lot 20.. Green, Hester J—Dunnigan's sub. lots 41,42,43 in 16,12,9,3,4 Hadley. C-Parson's add, & of Inlet 6...... Ha ey, Margaret—Parson's ado, of Inlot 9 Hay ward, A A—44 ft side B, iu lot

1,0 0 300 556 500 1,700

Sib *520 400

14 87 88 70 27 70

1625 785

1,&80 41 84 2,780 8: 04

1,800 6,050 8^6 1,625 400 851 -160 160 lbO 1,650 200 "600 '200 200 *60 -,650 176 376 175 1:5

46 07 tO 88 28 58 27 21 11 94 57 69 8 89 8 89 8 89 85 68 4 ti 10 60 4 24 4 24 16 47 17 28 6 44 4 96 4 96 12 68

20.. 21...

26 2 7 2 8 67 69 7 1 7 2 78 '4...

5 22 46 46 4 82 6 14 40 98

*vi$j

,•

9 21

21,125 116 47 500 6 10

:5 00 66 79 66 32 1 16 2 10 2 80 2 90 1 92 1 65 2 37 1 11 1 78 85 15 16 15 16 16 82 1 87 8 60 fiO 80 1 42 1 67 6 19 8 78 2 17 1 98 6 86 1 97 6 39 8 76 6 41 2 73 6 69 6 61 4 47 16 78 4 96 11 *8 1 70 2 77 1 71 8 29 63 68 1 87 6 94 64 1 69 64 64 2 43 8 22. 1 00 86 86 6 19

Hi KI

180 47 6 76 6 91 5 76 2 87 64 08 9 99 10 63 10 53 0 98 56 77 12 87 6 41 11 82 4 56 1 42 1 42 1 42 1 42 1 42 2 87 19 02 '24 27 858 20 7 14 9 18 89 97 21 68 18 72 11 98 32 28 12 67 43 70 18 !t7 88 94 17 10 45 45 84 81 46 81 104 87 61 52 98 16 26 28 29 98 12 75 66 88 8 92 8 92 4 76 41 63 4 88 12 29 4 88 4 88 18 90 20 46 6 44 6 82 6 82 17 87

49 86

£88 11 29 29 82 86 815 00 626 69 17 10 64 12 18 51 14 24 12 87 46 96 28 16 628 16 88 7 26 98 49 162 86 84 87 88 99 87 64 17 60 41 08

62 26 11 04 11 84 10 85 89 40 24 01 4 76 12 60 6 10 96 68

1 80 2 47 2 96 2 Mi 6 56 4 09

850 650

Llvinaood, V*m E—48 ft front on 6tb kt, mid pt, end 01 oll2... Llndeger, Geo-68 ft side 7th St, in 11 Maban. H--Dean'ssub, of canal, in lot io same do 16 ..... Manhart, John—Dewllng' sob, lot 61 In 16,12 9, in lot 3....: Merrlmnn, Jane—T H, in lot 28 Hervey. G—N of J4 of out iot87 Mllligan, Parker—Padt ock'ssub in Preston's sob, by 1.2 ft of nwcorinlotl Mitchell A Muzzy-Sob of 16,12,8, In lot 20......-^ Miller. Mrs M—Rose's sub of 44 a and 2 r, In lot 47...,. Miller, Jacobs—oat lot 27 -Moore, Saphroae K—Rose addjin lot 110......

1,840 1,185 225 285 216 8,880

896 1 16 2 86

9,790 186 29 1,460 1,570 1,109 700 3,825

... 1,190

24 88 21 20 28 47

£8 10 72 48 45 10 io 60 74 17 81 488 60 IS 68 90

1,15 1,000 4,880 109 1295 1,570

860* 12 97

600

600 690 250 260

8 9

Vt 3 11 12 16 18 II

MadWon, Mary—72 ft end, wH of eut lotfif HUGO MJEIWKfi, TrMMrmr City of Terre Haute. Twtx

r, January, 1878.

160 160 160 125 125 280 216

Preston

Waddle, Francis and Susan -Bowling's sutrlot 61 In 16:12A112 FlaldTs F— Rose's sob of 44 a 2 r, in lota 28 and 9t Jewett's 3d sab. of in lot ?....

Jisub. in lot 20,

•*4s'

,*.4 1

\3rt

17 67

29 85 88 28 28 83 14 84 89 01

602 6 71 8 81 2 66 507

4 18 3 69 6 29 1 10 1 94 1 47 886 1 82 6 69 2 4.1 78 10 89 11 49 88

28 56 V4 89 34 76 10 66 12 78 12 19 6SI 80 11 68 67 88 19 74 5 14 60 68 78 89 18 85

609 200

1 97 1 92 5«

10 60 19 91 19 71

12 87 12 88 20 89 2 18 174 48 49 28 14 86 9 60 26 22 84 46 16 66 7 44 26 47 61 81 664 6 76 14 77 6 41 6 41 6 41 11 92 16 16 15 894 8 19 8 19 10 26 14 06 48 76 16 76 46 26 128 IT

980 100

... 2 12 7,090 160 80 24 2000 42 40 6 83 675 12 18 880 8 06

*\t

2 21 1 66 4 27 4 77 299 1 25 8 76 8 61 69 66 2 27 1 11 1 11 1 11 268 ,-r4ke-.

cv,y

6 10

12 60 A 80 6 80 6 80 989 15 16 15 8 18 2 64 «64 8 15 11 2. 41 76 14 29

8 8 2. ... 12 12— 12. 12 19..... 19 ...

76 66 AS

1 fcl 2 78 6 W 246 4 28

1,976 140

M0 4097 6,189 116 70

lot8r_

11 47