Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 January 1883 — Page 4

., .,

4

THE MALL

A PAPER FOR THE P^-OPLE.

FUBIJCATION OFJT

N08. 18 and 20 South

..$,

/r®ftb

Street,

Printing House Sqaare.

P. S.WES,TFALL,

EDITOR AND, PHOPRIETOB.

TBBKE

HAUT.fi,

JAN. 13,1S83

FROM the t\aa»'oer CTF bills which have already been introduced in the legislature it is 'jvtthrcit that the present session Is going to turn out its full quota of yil-digested law*.

New Y«ui has a new humorous •weekly offfoarteea pages, named"Life." It has cartoons of public men and measures, an* minor engravings v&iich run to sentsvaental jyoung people in high life-

CHICAGO'S wholesale liqaor sales for the psst year were 130,000,00, agains' $19,00ft,000 forfooots and shoes land $21 000,0«0 for -clothing. No wonder the temporaries people feel that they are. wording in great cause in trying t© •suitress the liquor traffic

'THE Indianapolis Herald came to SIS last Jsaturday printed on tinted, calen tiered paper, and a change in its shape and make*up. Mr. Dooley is doiugan •immenso'emountof work on that paper and Mr. Weaver will certainly hoM up his end ic the business management

IN Mark Twaiu's case the court haB decided that the name is noi. a trademark which protects literary matter published but not copyrighted. As this decision will leave Mark's miscellanies to the mercy of literary pirates it is sup posed he will be able to »3e where the joke oomes in

SRWJOM indeed is this vicinity Savored with more delightful winter weather than has been seen during the past two weeks. A pure sweet air just cold enough to keep snow on the ground and make a roaring fire cheery and comfortable and yet not so cold as to be dis agreeable and severe

MRS. SCOVILI*B has finally been given a divorce from her husband. Ttais is the thanks which Scoville gets for all the time, labor and money expended in de fending the assassin. He ought to have •enough of theGuiteau family by this time and, as the divorce is said to have been the result of an agreement, he pro bably has. _________

SECRETARY TEI-I-KR, of the Interior Department, has made a decision that .public lands in the West cannot be preempted by virtue of a mere pretended residence on them. The residence must be actual and in good faith. This hold ing will break up the long prevailing custom in the Territories of acquiring to publio lands by building an 8x10 board shanty on a quarter section, going to look at it once or twico a year and living the rest of the time in town.

THE much-talked-of Metropolitan Police bill, which is now before the Legislature, will not strike the average citizen with much favor. If passed, 4t will apply to Indianapolis, Evansville, Fort Wayne and Terre Haute. It takes the •entire control of

police

government from

the city authorities and puts it in the hands of aboard of police commissioners, who aro to be appointed by certain of the State oifioers— the cities, of course, to foot all the bills. The board is certain to be partisan, one way or the other, the machinery expensive, and the police service less satisfactory than under the present system. It is to be hoped the bill will not pass.

THE Jersey Lily company agree so badly among themselves that the different

factious

refuse to put up at the same

hotel. In Chicago Mrs. Langtry stayed at the Grand Pacific and the rest of the troupe a^ the Palmer Houso. They met on the stage at the theatre aud went through their respective parts of the play, and when the play was ovei\ separated with contemptuous glances and betook themselves to their different hotels. It is a pleasant spectaclo of sisterly concord The grievance of the other lady members of the company appears to be that they are in fact far better actresses than Mrs. Langtry, (which is probably true,) while

she

is set up as the star over

them because of her "shape." Altogether the spectacle is not an exhilirating one.

THB first great horror of 1883 comes in the burning of Milwaukee's leading hotel, the Newhall House, on Wednesday morning. The fire broke out at four o'clock in the morning, when all the inmates of the doomed house were in deep sleep, and so faulty was the construction of the building and so limited the avenues of escape that nearly a hundred persons perished in the flames or were killed by leaping to the ground from the upper stories. In the face of such a catastrophe one stands dumb with awe and horror, and words seem to have lost the power of expression. In spite of ali that has been or can be said these

terrible

tragedies are re-enacted.

What is to be done about it The travelling public is compelled to put up at the hotels, and if only death-traps are supplied for them what help have they The most sickening part of the Milwaukee horror is that the building was known to be unsafe, and its destruction sooner or later con tidenty expected. Yet

servants day after day. The law could declare such death-traps unfit for habitation. Why Is it not done It will be when

public

sentiment demands it with

sufficient emphasis.

:®18®

-^Vfciv

.-:'-!%MlrS

THE LEQ1SLA TUBE.

Among the important bills which have been introduced in the State legislature, is one by Mr. Frazer for an intermediate appellate court between the Circuit and Supreme courts, from which no appeal to the latter court will lie except where more than $500 or the title of real estate are involved. Something must be done to relieve the Supreme court, which has more wrk than it can do, and the choice of Measures will lie between the creation of a new court and the continuance of the present commission for two years «ore. The latter plan would result in 'bringing the docket up withcurrent business, thus affording a temporary relief, while the former would be of a (permanent character, wuul6 reduce the number of reports and appears to be them ore desirable one.

Senator Campbell's bill providing for a railway commission to regulate railroad traffic, equalize rates and prevent extortionate charges, is also an import ant measure and deserves serious consideration by the law-makers. -It is understood thait the bill is similar to the •Georgia law which has worked well in practice.

Senator Bischowsky's bill to create a commission on school books whose outy it shall be to select the best books and which are to be continued in use for fifteen years without change, may well be called an important one. The frequenty and capriciousness of the changes in textbooks under the present system, or rather want of system, is the source of unlimited expense to the patrons of the schools, besides being a cause of confusion and inconvenience. A good law upon the subject is certainly needed.

Among the other important subjects which have or will come before the session are the drainage of the Kankakee swamp lands, the completion of the new State house, the enactment of a fair fee and salary law and

the

IT appears from an investigation by a committee of Congress that a Clerk of the Supreme Court of the United States has been realizing about 930,000 a year from his office, which is nearly three times as much as the salary of the Chief Justice of the court, and six times that of a member of Congress. Much of this large sum comes in the shape of "constructive fees." It is the same tale that is told bj almost every public office which comes in for an investigation— emoluments oat of all proportion to the amount of labor performed. The matter of taxing costs has become quite a sdeace, and the ingenuity with which "constructive fees" are discovered wonld be something admirable if it did not come too near the verge of downright dishonesty.

THB list of business failures grows longer day by day and the number dur-

since the repeal of the bankruptcy law. If this ratio of increwe Is to continue, it would seem that a good bankruptcy law wonld be desirable both for creditors itors and debtors.

1

rapid

ishes

disposition of the

pending constitutional amendments. It is manifest that there is no lack of really important work before the session, but whether it will be done or not and how it will be done remains to be seen. Unless the present session shall prove an exception to most whioh have preceeded it there will be too much overturning of old and making of new laws which will be found as defective when tried as those which they were intended to correct. The old college motto, "not how much, but what," would be a good one for the legislature.

THE power of the newspaper press is well indicated in the matter of Sunday papers. For a time there was the greatest opposition to them by the churchgoing portion of the public. Indeed the sentiment was so strong in some communities that this class refused to patronize even on other days of the week thoae journals which published editions on Sunday. But the wicked publisher* persisted in putting ouc Sunday papers, which became so popular and gained such wide circulations, that one by one the leading dailies of the country took up with the plan, until now nearly all of them publish a paper every day in the week. One of the most stubborn opponents of Sunday papers ,was the Cincinnati Gazette, which held out long against the innovation, and published many elaborate articles against it, but even the Gazette has been compelled to yield at last, and in the consolidated Commercial Gazette of last Saturday, "Deacon Smith," over his own signature, had an article Justifying the new departure of his paper in publishing hereafter a Sunday edition. Among other things, Mr. Smith says: "The great mass of people who read at all, have thus been educated to look to the daily papers for mental food—for news, literature, sermons, speeches and records of current events aod Sunday being a day of rest from ordinary pursuits, that is the one in which newspapers are most in demand. But for this fact, Sunday editions of daily papers would not have been printed and, it may be said further, that the demand preceded the supply." It is a pleasant thing to be able to add that while Sunday papers have thus steadily grown in popular patronage, they have at the same time greatly improved in quality, so that now the Sunday editions of the dailies are by far the beet papers of the week, containing much matter of a literary and religious character, in addition to the general news of the day. While not in name a Sunday paper, The Mail is practically such, reaching its readers in time to be partially gleaned on Saturday night, while a large amount of interesting and profitable reading is reserved for Sunday.

malarial diseases

TERRS TTATTTE SATURDAY m®ttTNG_MAlI,

fk INDIANA.T While the great new SUrter afod the Territories of the West are

making

such

strides in growth and the development of their material resources, it should not be forgotten, by citizens of Indiana, that their own State is. also making a most respectable showing in this respect, and Governor Porter did well to emphasize this fact in his reoent message to the legislature.

The governor says the condition of the State has never been more prosperous than dttring the past year. The great railway system of the State has been increased by 560 miles of new track—a larger mileage than was ever built in any previous year.

Of

"the 92 counties in the

State there are new only

four

through

which no railroad passes, and of these three border on the Ohio rive®. During the year more than 225,000 acres of land have been brought for the first time under cultivation, an area equal to-more than 1400 farms of 160 acres each. Side by side with this "has gone the work of un derdraining wet and swampy landsnever before so vigorously prosecuted as dur ing the past year. This work is of the most important character, as it dimin

and

increases the

production »f the soil at the same time So rapid indeed has been the work of clearing out and drainiog the land within the past few years that the old-time

scourge

of feverj and ague is fast disap

pearing from Indiana soil, and the State has less of it now than Michigan. continues to decrease as this kind of im proveoaent goes on

The coal output of the mines of the mines of the State is now 2,000,000 tons a year, while in agricultural productions of every kind Indiana stands second to no State and leads most of them

Facts like these are well calculated to make Indiana feel pretty well satisfied with their heritage and with what it promises for the future

AMONG the papers left behind him by a physician who died a fewvfeeks ago is one containing notes of certain conclu sions he had arrived at during a professional experience of more than forty years. In one of 'hose

notes

he expresses

an opinion that at least a third of the ill nesses of the patients who sought his advice were purely imaginary. He found it not only against his own interests, but also against that of the self-alleged sufferers, to destroy the illusion by in forming them that there was really no cause for anxiety. Ill health was to them a matter of almost vital importance. To destroy the pleasing belief that they possessed this blessing was an absolute cruelty. In the few instances in which he broke to them the terrible truth that they were quite well he found that the result was genuine illness. For the pa tients, all interest in,life departed with their favorite occupation of nursing themselves, and their health became se riously affected by nervous depression He also found that, as a rule, weakly persons live longer than strong ones Without going so far as to say that the best lives are those rejected by the insurance offices,he thought nevertheless that persons with "a sciew loose" more often attain longevity than those in ^hom no trace of disease can be detected.

THE Cincinnati Enquirer professes to be solicitous lest Mr. McDonald's boom was started too soon and will ex haust itself before the time for final action arrives. "Gath," its corres poudent, however, thinks that with New York moderately safe for the Democrats the Presidential candidate will be likely to come from the West, and that Mc Donald is therefore a stronger candidate than Cleveland. This may be true, but all the same it is a dangerous thing for Presidential candidate to put himself too early in the field. It gives too groat an opportunity to his opponents to perfect their plaus for defeating him, which of course thej cannot do so well upon short notice. McDonald may yet be struck but the shadow of the Presidency rested over him at Cincinnati and it has been said that it never rests over any man more than once in a lifetime. We should not want to bet on Mr. McDonald chances.

THB Chicago Inter Ocean mentions as a singular fact that fat men never torn mit crime. No fat man was ever hung and very few are to be found in the jails and penitentaries and reformatories throughout the country. The lean and hungry Cassius is the bad man, and the fact is recognized in fiction as well as in history. Who ever saw a fat villain on the stage, or read of one in a novel "The most desperate criminals are lean men with light complexions," says famous detective "fat men are sometimes arrested for swindling and kindred offense*, but never for high grade crimes." There is a general impression however, that the most oilly rascal in the world ie your fat man. The oilly quality is perhaps, what enables him to slip through the meshes of the law.

THB passage ol the Senate of the Presidential succession bill, which will doubtless becotoe a law, marks an important change in the government. The bill provides that in caae of the death, removal or inability of both the President and Vice-President, the several Cabinet officers shall sucjeed to the vacant place in the order named, but shali only

discharge

the duties of the office

until an election can be held, as provided for In the bill. The measure was carefully considered by the Senate and is calculated to prevent any confusion from this source in the future.

I* twenty-five States Legislatures have been grinding out laws this week. ^-F *»•,

M-

J*

SAYINGS AND DOINGS.

Queer how things work. Freddie Gebbardt makes an ass of himself and achieves fame. If he had possessed common sense and behaved like a decent man, he would be wholly unknown.

When a man "mysteriously disappears" nowadays his friends don't begin dragging the river or casting around for murderer until it is known how his books stand and how much money he had borrowed.

«ry ,'vT-

Ben. Perley Poore says that he has found proof, in the Congressional library, that Jefferson was not inaugurated with the democratic simplicity that has been supposed, but with cannons firing and whatever display was possible.

The inscription Ysnat" on a jar in a Philadelphia Indian doctor's shop, puzzled a reporter until he discovered that it-was "Tansy" spelt backward. With this clue he read other names of mysterious medicines with a clearer understanding than before.

THE FASHIONABLE OR UBCH. Talmage. In these days a fashionable church is a place where, after a careful toilet, a few people come in, sit down, and, what time they can get their minds off their stores or away fron the new style of hat in the seat before them, listen in silence to the minister, warranted to hit man's sins, and to the choir, who are agreed to sing tunes that nobody knows, and having passed away an hour in dreamy lounging go home refreshed.

MORE THAN SHE WANTED. Indianapolis Journal. A common-sense rule has been established in the Interior Department at Washington. A wife of one of the clerks in that department complained to Secretary Teller,

recently,

that her hus­

band was too intimate with one of the female employes. The Secretary inves tigated, and found the charge sustained, whereupon he discharged them both. This was more than the complainant had contemplated. She only wanted the woman punished, and she pleaded for her husband's reinstatement, but the Secretary declined to grant her prayer. Healthy ideas of justice like the above should prevail elsewhere.

LAUGHED OUT OF A PBOPOSED DIVOBCE. Atlanta Post-Appeal.

A countryman and his wife came to town yesterday morning, with the avowed purpose of getting a divorce.

They sought a lawyer, to whom their claims were dispassiodately told. The trouble originated in a dispute about creeds, the man being a Primitive Baptist and the wife a "blue nose" Presbyterian. The lawyer, who was unusually clever, laughed a while and then began to smooth over matters until the parties began to feel ashamed of their crabbedness and foolishness and were anxious to get away and start home. When last seen they were at a stroet candy stand buying a lot ofgoouics for thelittle "country crackers."

INTERESTING STATISTICS. An eminent sociologist has discovered the following interesting and valuable information: When a young lady of eighteen sues for a breach of promise she places the damage at $1,000, and gets it. At twenty-one the amount is swelled to 5,000, with a disagreement among the jury concerning the fifth thousand. At twenty-five §15,000 is demanded, generally followed by a compromise aud private marriage. Between the ages of twenty-five and thirty-seven years suits for breach of promise are never brought as the girls do not want to "Give themselves away." After thirty seven the amount necessary to heal the lacerated heart is invariably $69,000. In cases of this kind the jury never leave their seats thev always "find" for the defendant ancf compel the plaintiff to pay the costs.

NINETEEN HUNDRED UTTONS. It almost seems impossible, and had I not had ocular proof, writes a New York correspondent, I should not dare to state it, that a single dress should have on it 1,900 buttons of varying sizes. Ten days were consumed in arranging and sewing on the buttons by a seamstress. .On each sleeve there were 100 butlons

ge

011

tho body, basque and collar 350. and on the skirt 1,350. Those on the skirt were arranged iu triangles, squares, crosses, stars and other curious shapes, on a foundation of black satin. The dress had a satiny appearance and was very weighty—so much so that it would require a lady ot considerable strength to wear it. The intention was to have 2,000 buttons on it, but the entire surface of the dress would have to be covered. The buttons were all black, some round and others flat and many of them quite expensive.

WILL ALCOHOL CURECA TABBHf New York Sun. Rev, William H. Bergfels, of Newark, thinks he has discovered a simple and certain cure for catarrh, which has long baffled medical science. Mr. Bergfels was pastor cf the Baptist church at Lyons farm, bat in 1872 be was comDelled to give up preaching on account of a severe catarrhal affection.

He is a member of the Newark Nickel Plating coming, and one evening after using, in bis ousiness a lacquer composed of alcohol, be found that his disease was not so bad. Hethen put alcohol into an inhaler aBd breathed the vapor arising from it. He did this for a month, night and morning, and was greatly relieved of the catarrhal trouble. A few months later he was cured, and be Ha now again pastor of' the Lyons Farm church. His family find that the vapor from alcohol also prevents colds. Mr Bergfel desires to have the cause of his cure made known.

A STBANGE DEFORMITY. Probably one of the greatest deformities in the world is that of Mr. Gaultoey now living in Taylor County, Georgia. There seems to be an accumulation of adipose matter about every joint in his boay, and the nearer joints, of course, the greater amount of this fatty matter. Consequently his feet and hands are enormous, each of his hands weighing over sixteen pounds and being several times larger than his head. He is twenty-three years old, and only thirtysix inches in height. The jolt ts seem to have taken away all flesh from the other parts of the body, and the limbs look liiie threads supporting enormous weights, and so great is the weight of his tends that tbey hang helpless at his sides, be being unable to lift them of bis own accord. This fatty matter continues to increase, and his hands aad feet get larger every year. The man is a great cusiosiiy, and there are crowds always at his home to see him.

i. :-t,r^ mm-

ABOUT LEGS,

MASCULINE AND FEMININE.

"Clara Belle," .writing from New York, has this to say: Men's clothes are none of my bu&ness, and I go out of my sphere of journalism when I writ© anything about trousers but what is the use of pretending that I have not seen the phenomenal thinness of male legs as revealed by the scant fashion of their coverings? When I saw a spindling young fellow rounding a windy corner, yesterday, it did seem that with every gust his two legs would braid themselves into a single strand and curl up under him, letting him down kerwhop. Physiologically questions, too, are rather out of my line yet I have reasoned with myself as to whether the small heads frequently seen on our beaux are the result of too little nourishment from the wee lees underneath, or whether the legs ought to be— and are not—fed from the spoonful of brains. Modjeska, as dressed in a boy's costume for Rosalind, at Booth's theater, made no great display of limbs, padded or otherwise, and was altogether a lovely picture. A round, black velvet hat, with a border cut in squares, surmounted a flossy, dark wig. The doublet

Mrs. A. Fullerschml lis, says: "Brown's best tonic I ever used.!

Of Fine

And John

'»_ 'V.

waB

black, and fell a few inches belbw the waist. The tights were drab silk and visible only from the hips to the knees. B9I0W that were tight-fitting leggins, or boots, of brown leather. A cape of dark cloth, faced with satin of the same color, huu2 from her left shoulder almost to the floor, and gave a c\ arming pioturesqueness. Modjeska is not as young as he was ten years ago, but her figure is as trim, her movements as lithe, and her face as delicately expressive. Last ouday night Modjeska made a complete surrender of her legs to the public, the occasion being her first appearance as Viola, in Twelfth Night." She wore drab tights from hips to heels, when disguised as a page, and they were unbroken in their smoothness, except by sinulated garters just below the knoes. The display was most satisfactory, and yet the actress was so nervous that the performance got general newspaper condemnation the next morning. It is true that its Rosalind she had done without skii ts, bnt in that case her limbs found Bfuge, at least, as to their lower halv e, in leggings, while here her entire legs were making their debut. They se ned possessed by stage fright, forth jy moved jerking, and were painfully self-con-scious. The ease i,and grace the lamented Neilson's walk and 1 se in the same character of Viola wei 1 lacking. Hodjeska's costume was ja inty and beautiful, but suggestive of a )urlesque outfit, and I wondered, wh 11 saw a clerical old chap chasing her til round the stage with the focus of bis opera-

lass, whether he realized th it, though was studying Shakspeare, 6 was was enjoying exactly what the wicked people do who go to see tie British Dlondes.

WHAT TRIPE II

A PIECE OF TURKISH TOW] COOKED IN AXLE GREAP1

Burlington Hawkey

Occasionally you see a mat order tripe at a hotel, but he always loo hard, as though he hated himself am sver else. He tries to look as th ugh he enjoyed it, but he does not. Ipe is indi gestible, and looks like an 1 ilia-rubber apron for a child to sit on. fWhen it is pickled it looks like dirty c1 soak, and when is cooking though the cook was bo cloth. On the table it lo and tastes like a piece of brella cover. A stomach th with corrugatod iron wou wrong side out by the sme man eating tripe at a hot] like an Arctic explorer boots or chewing pieces o: dog. You cannot look a tripe but he will blush though he wanted to apol vince you he is taking it system. A woman nev There is not money enou to hire a woman to ta' sheet of tripe in her teeth off a piece. Those who eat who have had their stom tricks on them, and they even with their stomachs, go and take a Turkish b: out of their system. Tri tion handed down from ation of butchers, who and kept the tripe for the dogs, but dogs of will not eat tripe. You tripe down in front of a he does not put his tail and go off and hate have a value, but it is may be good to fill into safe, with the cement a or it might answer to plate in time of war. or to use for bumpers b€ would make a good fan of a pile-driver, but w" smuggle it into the wrong. Tripe! Bah! ish towel cooked in axl pie compared with tri

hes put to looks as ng a dishis like glue silk umsnot lined be turned tripe. A table looks ing on his frozen raw man eating look as ze and conone up his eats tripe, in the world corner of try to pull pe are those play mean jit tripe to get nd then the to sweat I is a superstiormer goner all tho meat emselves and present day rew apiece of g, ana see if ween his legs

ry at Emil

The season over, Emil Baui remains of hii linery stock al cost, and, in less than cost.

eing almost nil sell what winter miljlearance for ly instances

Dr. Jordon'8 Long lung remedy—for sale

jovator—the great 11 druggists. Try tL

FOURTHFTTREET

Always Has eery Street, Gravitatinl

a Good Gro)le Naturally towards it.

7a

With a double r| STAPLE ai F/ Country Produj

lerman Holds End

up

filled with

(•GROCERIES, 1 Jtter, Eggs, etc. telephone will be

Orders receivj attended to.

10,000 YARDS,

New Embroideries,

Displayed on Monday

IN GREAT

EMBROIDERY SALI

A SPLENDID

Assortment bought early enough to sc cure the lowest prices and choicest pa, terns.

WE WILL OEFEfcJ

On Monday a large stock of new Floun cing. Edges and Insertings, in Hambu Nansook and Swiss Embroideries, favorite patterns and the latest Guipun

Lace Stitch, and Compass Work.

PRICES

Will be made low enough to induce cu.tomers to anticipate the Spring demand!

WE GUARANTEE

Prices lower than ever seen before same qualities.

GREAT BARGAIN

Will be offered in short lenghts ai staple styles to close out surplus stock Item 1. A lot of Edges, formerly 8 to cents, for 5c a yard. Item 2. One lot formerly 15 to 20 cen now marked 10 cents. Item 3. One lot once marked 25 to :Kr now 15 cents. Item 4. One lot that was -10 to CO cent is now 25 cents. Item 5. One lot that was 75 cents $1.00, is now 50 cents.

H0BERG, ROOT & C(

Society Meetings.

PO.

S. A. WASHINGTON CAMP, N ATRIOTIC OKI)Kit HON8 OK AM 15KI. meets every Tuesday evening in (J. A. Hall, corner of yixtii and Ohio.

FOR

Tripe may as food. It burglar proof chilled steel, as a breastould bd good een cars, or it 'or the weight you come, to mach you do piece of Turkease would be

of IndianapoIn Bitters is the

GREAT CL] SA]

J. A. ANDICKSON Prest

A. C. WILI.IAMS, ROC. Bcct'y. noiS-.'im

Wanted.

W

ANTED—A few cattle to fatten. W buy them or feed fortlieowniTH. J.

H.

WANTED-MONKY

BLAKE.

TO LOAN. THC

who wish to borrow or loan money best terms for short or long time, to call RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO. Boutin corner of 6th and Main streets np-staii-s.

For Rent.

FOR

RENT-A BRICK DWELLT north side of Cherry si reet, between HI and Hoventh streets. Enquire at the no* we^t coiner of Ohio and Beventh streets, 0S3. MAKY JEKCOA

RENT-TWO NICE ROOMS, for tleman and wife. Water, water cl and coal bins handy, iu Konpiiiaii's Bt None but respectablo parties need a) cor (Jth and Cherry.

For Sale.

FOR

BALE-JERSEY COW-An A. JN Jers«y Cow, will yield two pound butter a day, can be purchased or .lA1I'JNNELL, at Misclflersold stand, 'JH Fourth street.

FOR

SALE—A neat new cottage in & location, on easy monthly payrae. Apply atofueeof

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A

FOR

lRANCE

SALE—A rare chance to buy a bo ing lot in the most desirable part of city. Cor. 0% and Linton si. will sell ch for cash. Inquire, B. W. Koopman.

FORof

Cor. 6th and Cherry,

SALE—MY FARM, SEVEN Mil southeast of the city, of 200 acres, in state cultivation, together with farrr impliments,new reaper and binder and sb necessary to run the farm. Possession be given immediately. N. ANDREW

OTS FOR SALE.

"Tne following vacant lotx will be sold, reasonable terms, or iow for cash:

1

LOT 1 in Preston subdivision of lot N fronting Oak street. LOT 00 feet, front on Oak street, In Wel subdivision. LOT 40 feet front, south 16th street In Co erly's subdivision. LOT 172 in Barnum's addition, fronting 1 erty Avenue. LOT in Adkins subdivision, fronting street and Sixth street.

For further particular* call at L.KUSSNER'S Music Store, 213 Ohio 8tre«

Tcaant A Thomaf, AtUmeyi Office corner Fourth and Ohio st.

S

ITATE OF INDIANA, Countv of Vigo the Superior Court of Vigo County, Term. 1882. No 60. Dennis Hurst vsiThe Unknown ol William McMurran.TheUnknown of N. F. Cunningham and Josiah Lock

To quiet title. Belt known, that on the 12th day of Janw 1888, it was ordered by Court that the U* notify by publication said Unknown of William McMurran and Unknown II of N. F. Cunningham, as

non-renUient

fendantii of the pendency of tbu acc against them. Hald defendants are therefore hereby nofled of the pendency of said action ag* them and the same will stand for trial Kh day of March 1883, the same being at March Term of said Court In the year 18£

MERRILL SMITH. Clerk

Tennant Thomas, Attys. for pltf. W