Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 July 1882 — Page 5
•ER FOR THE PEOPLE.
City News.
THE toy pistol baa got in sonre bad tk this eek.
I, CR Fourth of Juiy mustn't be turned er to stranger* again. THK
first of August is now set for the rapletion of the new jail. OUR
millera are paying 1.00 a bushel oryheat, delivered, this month.
NEW secret society has been organed called the "Green Apple." It has a miliar grip. _____
TnK farmers were too busy in their [arvest fields to pay much attention to fk»o Fourth of July.
W. H. PAIGE & Co. favor us with ome choice music from new lots they re constantly receiving.
TnK weather on the Fourth was the looolcst that has been enjoyed on the [Fourth of July since the year 1859.
|/BATiiiNoin the river before dark these Evening prohibits young ladies with I their gentlemen escorts from boat riding.
THE house fly was created to absorb poisonous odors, and to pounce on any ifbot pushed out of bed in the early fmorning.
THK present style of hats for youug men has ovidently been modelled after the strawlierry box. Their shallowness is too emphiitic.
Tni police aro wearing a new helmet hat. Tlioy are not pretty—the hats—but they '•.inkf the men look different from the ordinary citizen.
IF
you want to be very fanhionable in your correspondence you must use fancy colored sealing-wax and a big seal when you paste up your envelopes.
TIIK police have been ordered to enforce tho forgotten or neglected ordinance prohibiting cows fr»m running at largit in tho city limits in the night timo. Will they do it
Tin: Liquor Dealers Association of this State will meet In this city on tho 14th of August. It is expected that fifteen hundred delegates will 1)0 here, and tho convention will in session two or three days.
TIIK woman is innocent, but "a man with piN-e and upright motives would not have HO conducted himself," say the Vincennes Committee after investigating tho conduct of Prof. Halght and Miss Adams in this city and on tho road from Vincennes to Chicago.
THR pomocrnts nomlnato candidates for county officers this afternoon. For 4 Auditor, Andy (1 rimes has uo oppostjf tlon, but for all the other places there has never liefore I won so livoly a scramble. There will le lots of heartacho* and many a sore head this evening.
8o many of our people annually visit Grand Haven and the fishing hamlet of Port Sherman near Muskegon, that the fact that the Goodrich line is again running a lino of steamers daily except Sunday, direct to these points will 1)0of interest. See time table of theso boats iu another place.
THK bill appropriating flf0,000 for a government (building to accommodate the postofllco and internal revenue departments passed the House on Monday, and tho work will probably le commenced thkn Kail. It will doubtless bo located east of Sixth street, probably on the lot west of tho Torre Haute House.
Ai.Tiiormi there was no general celobratlou of the Fourth In this city, the day was thoroughly enjoyed as a holiday. The lovely weather tempted people out of doors, and the streets were thronged loth day and night. The multitude of people that found ploasure In simply strolling around and looking at ©•ch other was something marvolous. Business was partially suspended, and there was some httle attempt at decoration. Downs of picnic parties went out to the woods, up the riv«r, to Otter Creek, and other points.
Tho most Interesting feature was the celebration by the Land Ixjague. A procession composed of the rati
I Band,
Police Force, Knights of Father Matthew, Hibernian Benevolent Society, A. O. H., ami St. Joseph'sT. A. B. Society paraded the streets at 11 o'clock, and marched to Karly'a Grove, where Col. Hudson road the declaration of independence. and addresses were made by Col. Thompson, Hon. Win. Mack and Col. Mcljean.
Tho so-called Indian show, old settlers'picnic, »Vc., at tho Fair Grounds, was mostly '\*o.,~a most unmitigated fraud, and an imposition upon the grent numtH'r of poo pi attracted her® by the extravagant and untruthful posters and hand-bill* sent broadcast in the surrounding towns and country. It is proper to say that our people had nothing to do with the fraud—but the good name of the cltv demands that herwfler, as in the past, the great Fourth of July must engineered and controlled by our own people.
When heart and brain languish and tbe majesty of perfect human nature is cotvjnotrd by a fickle temper and tendency to sorrow, the nerves are faulty. Give sympathy to theufferer and teach him the virtue* of Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile I Ills.
WHAT'S become of the electric light scheme Has it been extinguished
The Illinois Midland resumed last Monday, running its trains into Peoria.
THE pest house, which is altogether too big for the purpose designed, is to be turned into a general hospital.
THE Rink will close to-night, and Bad gel & Adams will take the tent and fixtures to Ocean Grove next week.
READERS of The Mail who are temporarily absent from the city, this Summer, can have it mailed to them for one or more weeks, and address changed as often asdesired.
Iryoit think of going north this Summer drop in at the Main street office of tbeC. &E. I. road, and Mr. Bushnell will present you some elegantly illustrated books, descriptive of noted watering places and rambles in thoenchanted Summer land.
"Lo! the poor Indian' —they of the Fourth of July fraud—were abandoned here by their managers. One of them, standing on the depot platform, in full dress of paint and feathers, had bis shirt split open at the back, exhibiting a skin of Caucasian whiteness.
THE fancy brick in the front of the Saving Bank building cost thirty cents a piece. The builders are constructing an odd piece of architecture—seemingly with the intention of having a building different from any other on the face of the earth: and apparently they are making a success of it.
AT tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gilman, on north Sixth street, there was a gay assemblage on Thursday evening, to witness tho marriage of their daughter Lillie, to Louis Calder. The list of wedding presents was very extensive—starting with a house and lot from Ira Calder, the groom's father, while E. M. Gilman contributed an entire outfit for housekeeping.
THAT was a sad accident which occurred last Sunday evening on south Thirteenth street. A pistol in the belt of policeman Cravens was accidentally discharged, and the ball entered near the shoulder of the body of little Bennie Roberts, a bright child of three and a half years, causing immediate death. The father, John Roberts, a puddler, was walking,with the officer,and Bonnie with his little sister was walking just behind them. It is suppossd the hammer of the pistol was raised by a little girl catching the oflicerby the coat a few minutes previous to the fatal discharge.
THE memliers of the Baptist church may have been aware of tho probability of losing their pastor, but to tho community at large, the announcement this week that Rev. C. R. Heuderson had resigned the pastorate of tho First Baptist church to accept a call to a Detroit church, was a surprise, and causes a very general feeling of regret. All feel that his going away is a serious loss not only to the church, but to all the good works in which he has taken such an active part— particularly tho Society for .Organizing Charity, which he created, and which Is already doing great Igood.
Mr. Henderson's health of late has been such as to demand a change of clltnate. This consideration, together with a salary double that which he was receiving horo, and a larger field of work, has prompted tho change. Ho will go to Detroit next Tuesday, bearing the sad good-bye of tho congregation with which he has so successfully labored for sonic nine years.
TIIK Me Keen Cadets returned from tho National Encampment at Indianapolis, yesterday morning, learingall the honors their most enthusiastic friends could have expected, and exceeding the expectations of the general public. They took tho first prize, ft»0, as tho best drilled company in the Indiana Legion. Their score was 2.75 out of a possible 3. The Evansville Rifles came second with score of 2.55, and tho Logan Grays third at 2.3ft.
In tho free for all drill they ranked fifth in the nine companies competing. The judged scored Chickasaw Guards 90.01 out ofalpossible 100 Crescent Rifles, 80.8» Aabury Cadets, 88.06 Quapaw Guards. 87.09 McKeen Cadets, 85.03 Porter Rifle*, 84.07 Indianapolis Light Infantry, 82.07 Louisiana Riflea, 80.09 St. Iiouls Company K., 80.01.
Asbury battery was awarded first prize in the artillery free for all score 94.1 second, Louisville battery, 93.2.
The encampment was such a great success that it will likely be repeated next vear.
MARRTAQK LICENSES. The following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report:
Jacob K. Mlsnerand Ida M. Rogers. John Rurk and Julia Smith. Geo. E. Wood and Anns B. Hainan. Adolphns E. lleustts and Ads Whiter*. William H. Chapman and Mat tie Oft volt. Lewi* Calder and Utile Davis.
FRKK OF CHARGE .'
During the month of July we will not only sell you Carpets at reduced prices, but will make them for you free of charge. This applies to all Carpets sold l3* us during this month. Bargains in Ingrain Carpets from 25c made, up to the beet Ingrains. Brussels at 65c, 75c and 85c, made free of charge. The 85c ones area lot of dollar Brussels, just reduced. Body Brussels as low as $1.00. A lot of Ix^tVframe Body Brussels fl.25, made „p. FOSTER,
Dry Goods aod Carpets.
—MONEY TO LOAN to Farmer* on the best of tenua. RlDDLJt, AXtLTON A Co
DON'T FAIL to tnki out an Accident Polio- V.th Riddle, Hamilton A Co.
7*31
TI1E PAPER TO ADVERTISE IN. Among a number of reasocfe why one should select the Saturday Evening Mail as one of the papers in which to do advertising, it may be as well to mention a few. The Mail is a neat, clean, bandsome looking paper, carefully edited, always interesting, and so conducted as to deserve the respect and good will of those whose respect and good will are worth having. It is popular and prosperous, and has an established circulation, not only in this city but in the territory surrounding it. It goes into every neighborhood within fifty miles of Terra Haute. It is liked and read and relied upon.
Its circulation is among a good class of people—people who are comfortably fixed who have the means to buy and to pay for what they buy. It is distinctively a "home" paper that is, it is read in homes, and by women and children, as well as by men. Women are notably far better readers of advertisements than men, and the advertiser who leaves them out of his calculation is not wise.
It is read on a day when people have leisure to read and the inclination to talk about what they read—on the day when the family is together, and when, in many households, the purchases for the coming week are planned and discussed.
It is read by the whole family. It is not read hurriedly, as a daily paper is, simply to get the new»^in the shortest possible time, then to be thrown down or torn up but it is read thoroughly, "advertisements and all," and it lies around the house and is re-read and referred to till the next Saturday brings another copy. And then it is laid away, and preserved on account of the stories, or lent to the neighbors.
GRAND HA VEX, MICHIGAN. This pretty little city, situated on the east shore of Lake Michigan, one night's ride by boat or rail from Chicago, is a popular Summer resort, on account of its health-restoring climate, the magnetic mineral springs, the splendid fishing, the facilities for boat-riding, bathing, and other sports. But more than all is it desirable as a Summer resort on account of its superbly conducted hotel —the Cutler House, under the management of Joe H. Spires, who spares no pains to make his house a comfortable home to its guests. It is elegantly furnished, and first-class in every respectprovided with all modern improvements, 8team passenger elevator, hot and cold water, Ac. The culinary department is unsurpassed. The rates are reasonable. Persons remaining ten days or longer have board and rooms for from $10 to $21 per weok, according to locatiou of rooms.
GRAND EXCURSION
to Portland Maine, and the Sea shore, stopping at Niagara Falls, down the St. Lawfence river to Montreal, Quebec and the White Mountains. Leaving Terre Haute via C. & E. I. R. R. July 18th and 19th, and Aug. 1st and 2nd. Fare for the round trip, $33.35.
For further information call on or address H. L. BUSHNELL Gen. Agt. C. A E. I. R. R. 624 Main St. Terre Haute Ind.
We Want
TERBE HAUTETSATURDA ir EVENING MAIL.
$10,0o0
Out of our stock during July. Prices reduced to make it possible. 20c Lace Buntings down to 7c. Prints4c, 5c, and 6^c. Bargains in all kinds of Ticks, Denims, Jeans, Shirtings, and Table Linens. Ginghams 5c and G^c. Pilos of Dross Goods at reduced prices. Ladies' Linen Dusters 65c, 85c, and $1.00. Some very expensive ones, that were $4.00, now $2.50. We have a first-class corset at 50c, 75c, and $1.00. Carpets made this month free of charge. FOSTER'S.
Revolution in Door-Locks. Builders, especially owners of property should demand that the old shell excuses cailod Locks, in past ages, shall curse no more doors for them, when they can buy for a small price a simple, strong, secure Lock, needing no repair, at A. G. Austin ACo's. See thes« Looks before your doors are butchered so they cannot support the "Coming Lock."
COTS.
John Hanley, on North Fourth street is now manufacturing, at very low prices, several styles of Canvas and Upholatered Cots—very deairrble this weather.
NORTHERN SUMMER RESORTS.
Chicago to Waukesha, several trains dally. This is the dew direct line. Try it. It is the best.
Chicago to Milwaukee, five trains daily. Chicago to Marquette, this is the direct route.
Chicago to St. Paul, two fast train* dally. Chicago to Madison, via Milwaukee and Waukesha.
Chicago to Sparta, two express trains daily Chicago to Green Bay, three traius daily. Chicago to Menasha, two express trains daily.
Chicago to Green Lake, two trains dally. No other road runs to Green Lake. Chicago to Lake Mills. No other road runs there.
This is the only line to Devils {Lake, Wisconsin.
This is the only line from Chicago to Lake Geneva. Chicago to all Northern" Resorts, many train dally.
All of the above are via Chicago A North Western. It alone runs Pullman Cars North of ChicsISO-
It has Parlor Cars North of Chicago. It alone runs Dinning Can North of Chicago.
Go through Chicago when going North, .All ticket ageftts can sell yon excursion ticker* via the Chicago North Western Hallway.
It is the Pioneer Tourist Route, and is the best. Tty Uils new Waukesha* line. It is the ihortnt.
Peepul learn wisdum by ex peri unce. A man never wakes up his second baby to see it laugh, like he did with the first one born. So it is in buyin' things to eat. When peepul first get married, they often go trapsin' around to the 1-horse groceries and git cheated out ov their eyes but after a while they *rift around to Rippetoe's and ever after they git their table supplies at
the big White Front grocery. Them that once trades thare never regret it, and there's hundreds in this city that thanks the old woman every dav ov their lives fur sendin' them to the White Frunt, where to-dav may be had everything a body could desire to eat, incloodin' Plums, Apples, Poaches Pears, Blackberries, Raspberries, Strawberries, Cherries, Gooseberries, Tomatoes, Corn, Beans, Beets, and, in fact, vegetables of all kinds now obtainable.
GOOD ADVICE.
Where You tan Buy Cheapest and Best, and the fieason's Why.
J. R. FISHER wishes to address a word or two to his farmer riends. He has three store rooms at Nos. 325, 327 and 329 Main street. In the first of these hehasastock of queensware, stoves, tinware, lamps, and other articles of that kind. lit the next one he has an immense stock of furniture. In the third he has a large stock of boots and sho^s. These stores all connect, and while each has a head man under whom the business in that department is conducted, when there is a rush of business in any one of the stores he can call for assistauco from the clerks in the other departments. This enables him to do the large business of the three stores for less than half what the same amount of business could be, and is done in any three similar establishments not so connected. Anybody can see how this is. The profits so made Mr. Fisher divides with his customers.
Again: He rents three buildings. That gives him the nd vantage of a lower rate of rent than if he rented three separate establishments. That is plain, and it is a very large saving. He divides that with his customers.
Again Having three large establishments to buy for, he saves on his purchases, as one trip to any purchasing point will enable him to buy for three stores, which, if separate, would require three separate trips to three dilTereut men. When it is considered how many such trips must be made and that be saves a great deal on each this amounts to considerable money. That profit he divides with his customers.
ICE CREAM.
Will White is now prepared to furnish the purest and best ice cream in any quantity, wholesale o" retail, at lowest price. Go to him for lee cream, sparkling soda, choice fruits and confections.
SPALDING'S BALLS,
Bats, catchers Gloves etc at Eisers. also Belts, Caps and Shoes sent for. Liberal discounts to clubs. Get price?.
I Scream Freezers
From$1.00 to $5.00 each, at
A. G. Austin & Co's. For choice Fruits, Nuts, Berries, Confections etc., as also pure Alderny Ice Cream go to EISER'S 9 th, and Main.
MANTLES and GRATES. Perfect beauties, large stock and at lower prices, Slate Mantles, Iron Mantles, Slate Hearths, all sizes, Marble Hearths, all sizes, Fire Brick and TileR. L. Ball's Stove Store, 303 Main street.
For novelties in Millinery Goods, new style, new colors, call at
W
EMIL BAUER'S,
22 south 4th street. Sign of the Big Bonnet.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Ttair powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength aod wh- omeness. Mora economical man the at ary kinds, and cannot be sold In compels' with the mul
Cornets and Shoulder Braces.
MKfi.
DOUGHERTY invites the ladies desiring
an
elegant fitting com*, made
tn any color, or any war to watt. Call leaver your measure, 1W N. 4th street.
and
BOATING SHIRTS,
90 cents to $2.75.
Owen, Pixley & Co.
County Election.
FOR AUDITOR.
ANDREW GRIMES will be a candidate for re-nomination for County Axiditor, subject to the approval of the Democratic County Convention.
FOR TREASURER.
JAMES COX, of Nevlns township is a candidate for the oftlce of Treasurer,of Vigo County, subject to the decisiou of the Democratic nominating convention.
COUNTY CLERK.
JAMES M. SANKEY is a candidate for County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.
JOHN ROYSE will be a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention.
FOR SHERIFF.
G. A. SCHAAL is a candidate for Sheriff of Vigo County, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.
Wanted.
ANTED—MONEY TO LOAN. THOSE who wish to borrow or 101111 monev on best terms for short or long time, to call on KIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO. Southeast corner of 6th and Main streets up-stalra.
For Sale.
FII.Roseman.the
[)R SALE—DRUG STORE-I will sell at private sale, Drug Store of the late H. The stock Is new and complete and the location Is splendid, both for city and country trade. Apply at 107yaOhlost.
J. H. KLEISER, Administrator.
For Rent.
FORand
RENT-THREE VERY NICE ROOMS newly papered and painted. Water, Sink, closet coal bin handy. None but respectable tenants need apply. Koopmau Block, corner of Sixth and Cherry streets.
or STOLEN—COW—A pale
red cow, about 7 years old, with right ear split, seen last on June 20th. A rewani will he given to any one returning the same, or KIVUIKany information. Address
T. F. SHERIDAN,
No 1504, 3d Avenue. Terre Haute, Ind
OTS FOR SALE. The following vacant lota will bo sold on reasonable terms, or IOW for cash: LOT I in Preston subdivision of lot No. 6, fronting Oak street. LOT 60 feet, front on Oak street, iu Welch subdivision. LOT 40 feet front, south 15th street in Cookerly's subdivision. LOT 172 in Barnum's addition, fronting Liberty Avenue. .. LOT in Adklns subdivision, fronting Scott street and Sixth street.
For ^er partlcularsLca^lu^NER^ Music Store, 213Ohio Streets
RGAGG,
DKALKR IX
ARTISTS" SUPPLIES,
PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS.
Picture Frames Made to Order. McKeen's Block, No. 646 Main street between 6th and 7th.
A
HOME INSTITUTION.
THE
Indiana Accident Association
Insures against all kinds of accidents. Weekly Indemnity from $10 to «JT). Insurance in case of death, from »1,000 to
^AU losfles promptly and fairly adjusted and
PThe
association pays the amount stipulated In their contract, and not. like other companies, the amount of the injured person's wagea.
f, BlTNTI N
'RANK PRATT,
Q.OODRICH LINE
prcrident.
C. E. FULLER, Vice President. B. F. HAVENS, Secretary. L. B.MARTIN. Treasurer.
C. GERSM EYER, Med. D'r.
Importer »ad Dealcr'li
ITALIAN MARBLE AND GRANITE
MONUMENTS,
Ntatnary, Yases, &c.. Ac., COR. FIFTH AND WALNUT ST8
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
TTH'AGNER A
RIPLEY,
importer* and worker* of
Hcatch GmiM Itallaa
MONUMENTS,
S A A N S A No. 418 Cherry St., bet. 4th and 5th.
/Tg|»BKHAUTF,IND
W.». Cujrr. J» H. W«.UIA*f, J. M.C1.1rr
CLIFT,WILLIAMS & CO,
KAXcrAcruiuna or
Sash, Doors, Biinds, &c
A5D DEALERS XJ*
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE*
Mulberry Street, Corner 2? I nth, TERRE HAUTK, IND
OF SIDE WHEEL
Passenger Steamers
Leave Chicago Twioe Daily for
Racine and Milwaukee,
Every morning at 9 o'clock (except Sunday morning), aud every evening at 8 o'clock, the morning boat goes through to
Sheboygan
and Manitowoc.
Fare to Milwaukee (Dinner or Berth Included) only $2.00—being $1.00 less than by rati. Hound trip 83.50. For
Grand Haven and Muskegon,
Boats leave every evening, except Sunday, at 7 o'clock. Fare only Si.OO Round trip #5.09, berths iucluded. For Ludlngton and Manistee, evory morning at o'clock, except Sunday. For Kewaunee, Horn's Pier, Sturgeon Bay and Menomi nee, every morulng at 9 o'clock except Sunday. For Frank fori, Plerport, Arcadia, otc., Tuesday aud Saturday mornings, at 9o'clock. GREEN BAY AND ESCANABA ROUTES, every Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, FOJ West Shore Porls, Washington Island,
Fayette, Escanaba, (and via Esonnnba for Ijike Superior Towns), Oconto, Fish Creek, Kphraiin, Ellison's Bay, Green Bay, De lVro, etc. The finest and only lines of Fide-Wheel Passenger rtteamers ou the Upper Lakes aro those of the
"Goodrich Transportation Co."
The Steamers owned by this Company are eleven in number. They consist of live large and elegant Side-Wheel low pressure Steamers,and six A 1 upper-cabin Propellers, These
1
Strayed or Stolen.
ESTRAYED
ELEVEN STEAMERS.
Form seven seperate lines on Lake Michigan No tlncr Summer pleasure trip can ho found flian that which eau be enjoyod on theae splendid Steamers. ftfl~For any information required, Passageor Freight, apply to or address
A. E. GOODRICH, I'ros't, Chicago, Ottlce: Foot of Michigan Avo. JOHN SINGLETON, Pass. Ag't, Chicago.
Professional Cards.
R. ANGELINE L. WILSON Offers her services To the Ladles and Children of
Tcrro Haute.
Offlee and Residence—234 south Seventit Street. Office hours from 1 to 3 p. in.
J. RICHARDSON. 11. W. VAN VALZAH.
RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAH
DENTISTS.
OFFICE—Southwest corner Fifth and Malik streets, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth street. Communication by Telephone
DLL. 11. K.TOMLIX. DR. J. V. TOM LIN.
R. B. F. TOMLIN'S, Dlapenanrjr Mud Clinic No. 4WA Ohio Street,
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. Will devote his entire attention to his specialties. Send for paper containing certificate* of curea.
Dr J. F. TOMLIN will do a general praotice giving all calls prompt attention, day or night
BAYLE&J W. UANNA. WM. II. RI'KNCKH, (Late of lllluoUi
ANNA & SPENCER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE: Southwest corner of Third and Ohio streets upsUUrs, Terre Haute, Ind.
Will practice in all the courts of tills and adjoining counties, and in tho federal courts of Indiana and Illinois. Will g'vo strict attention to collections, examination of titloa and settlement of estates.
W. BALLEW,
DENTIST,
•nee, 438% Mitln NtrMil,oT«rHag« old confertlonery Ntand. TEHKK HAUTJC, IND.
Can be toand in office night and day,
O. LINCOLN,
DENTIST
Office, \V% S. S'.xth, oppoaite P. O. KEld artificial teeth apeolaltlea. All tractlng an work warranted. (dAw-tf)
AL THOMAS,
Oftlelaa ud Wat«hnak«r For the trade. No. 615 Mala street, «l«n of big man with watch.
HERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a copy of a decree and order of sale issued from the Vigo Circuit (Vnirt, to me directed and delivered, in favor of John A. Morgan, and against Phoebe Ferguson, Franklin Ferguson and Altert Ferguson, I am ordered to sell the following R«al Estate,situated in Vigo County, Indiana, towit I
The undivided one third BfO part of the West, one third P»rt of the Northeast quarter (W) of Section twenty (20), Townfchlp thirteen (13) North, Range nine West, in said County and State, and on SATURDAY, the 2©tl» 4my of July 1843. Between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 P. M. of same day, at the Court House door In Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profit* of the above described Real Estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the •ame belonging, for a term not exceeding? years, to the highest bidder for cash, ond on failure to realize a mm sufficient to satisfy aald order of sale and costs, I will then and
them
offer the fee s'.mpleyin and to said Real Estate, to the highest bidder for cash toaatlsfy the same.
ThlaUthdayof Julv,lH82. JACKSON HTEI'P, Sheriff. Pierce A Harper, attorney*. Pr's feef7j00.
MOTHERS.
Are yoa anxious about the precious live committed to your care? ow that the hot Summer montli* are here with all the danger) of Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea, Summer Complaints, Flux. etc. The second Summer with the teething-time to add to vour alarm. As you love and value your child's fall procure now a iwltlc of RIIVKIIAKTN «©M«*Ol!WD STRIP OF BI.A KBCRRY *0»T. It is lheouly sun- a*)il rcm«"«ly that is free of all opium, or Injurious drugs. It will pass your child safety through the season of danger. Good for all bowel disease*. Adult* as well a* children. «••**•. P" bottle.
Sold by all Dealers*.