Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1883 — Page 5

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

City News.

4

TO-MORROW will be the 1st of April. Watch that ye be not fooled.

THE skating rink will probably be opened the last of next week.

MARCH, true to tradition, having come in like a lamb, is going out very like a lion.

Srjuico is lingering in the la of Winter, and they are both old enough to know better.

SUNDAY base ball playing will soon cause a decreased attendance at the afternoon Sunday schools.

A BENEFIT ball will be given at Turner hall, Tuesday evening for E. L. Probst, who had his leg amputed last week.

THIS is the day Mr. Minshall set for retiring from the Collectorsbip. His successor is not known here up to this writing.

THE coal miners' strike^has ended,the men going to work on Monday in all the tnines at the reduced rate—eighty-five cents a torn

THE Spiritualists will celebrate their thirty-fifth anniversary at Pence's Hall to-morrow evening. See announcement in another column.

GROUND was broken yesterday for George Seeman's building, south of The Mail building, to be occupied by Moore A Langen, the job printers.

THE Atlantic variety theater is again closed for lack of patronage. This institution has not prospered since that prayer meeting was held there one Sunday afternoon some Sundays ago.

MR. GFOKHER has purchased the building adjoining the Gazette, into which he will move his Banner. Then three newspapers here—the Banner, Gazette, and The Mail will occupy their own buildings.

THIS afternoon Mr. Bushnell, of the C. A E. I. road, will take Miss Jeflfertr Miss McEwan, Prof. Carhart, Miss Esato Kent and the entire Davis family to Hoopeston, where thqy give a concert' and elocutionary entertainment tonight.

THE young ladies of the Congregational church are preparing a social entertainment for next Thursday evening, when there will be an exhibition of fancy work, vocal and instrumental music rendered, refreshments Served, and a class of young misses will etgpMn the fan drill.

TBEcttyisile**oftbesm»l*pox. Jne of the colored boys died as mentioned week before la6t, and the other, having recovered, was cleaned up, given anew snit of clothes and sent on his way rejoicing. Lainpton, who is in charge of tbe county, is doing well at the pest house north of the city.

TAE commissioners to select the site ot tbe new government building will come here from Washington on Monday. They will view the si tee offered, talk with leading business men and make an Immediate decision. The money having been appropriated, work will commence as soon as the ground is selected.

HEAR Hon. Wm. Parsons Wednesday night at the Opera House. He will tell of •'The Mediterranean—its Men and its Memories," a theme of much interest. James tied path says "The best foreign lecturer we have ever had in this country is William Parsous, and he is an Irishman who has come over every year for ten years past."

IT cannot be found, after a searching investigation, that General Cruftlefta will. This is a surprise to those who knew of the careful and methodical manner he kepi his books and managed his business. The estate is valued at from $200,000 to £250,000, and, in the absence of a will, will be divided into four equal parts. The heirs are his brothers, Edward and William, his sister, Mrs. C. F. Putnam, and the daughter of a 3|®* ceased sister, Mrs. Fannie Seabury.

JVDOB AM.KN, on Wednesday, asserted his authority and displayed a determination to maintain the dignity of bis superior court by titling Sant. C. Davis for contempt of court. The contempt was in the lawyer objecting to some rulings and and intimating in a decidcd maimer that he was not to be bulldozed because the Judge was a law partner of Mr. Mack, the opposing couusel in the case. A tine of $10 was assessed, and when Mr. Davis sarcastically invit«i the court to do it again, another $10 flue was promptly ordered—all of which has been duly recorded by the clerk.

THE annual encampment of the G. A. R. at Indianapolis this wees was attended by Capt. W. H. Armstrong, M. C, Rankin, J. H. Allen, C. S. Darnell, Cbarlee Krietenstein and Capt. S. E. Armstrong, of this city. Tbe latter represented the Poet at Brazil. Capt, W. II. Armstrong, the druggist, was selected as a delegate at targe from tbe State to the national encampment, to be held at Denver in August. As there were about twenty persons put in nominator this representation, the selection is claimed as quite an honor to Morton Po*t,

C. C. Flsbeek, the enterprising manufacturer, is showing bis patrons a new style of Heavy Draught Harness^ that meets with favor. He sella Chain Harness and Saddles at very low prices.

COMING AMUSEMENTS. For the month of April tbe engagements at the the Opira House are: Calender's Minstrels next Tuesday, Leavitt A Pastor's specialty company on the 10th, Hazel Kirke on the 18th, Thatcher, Primrose A West's Minstrels on the 23d, and Oliver Doud Byron the 28th. Those of our readers who saw Calender's Minstrels early in the season need not be told to go again on Tuesday evening. They will endorse the following from the Omaha Herald, of the 20th inst:

Everything was on a great scale at tbe Boyd last night. There was a great audience present- so great in fact that even standing room was at a premium, and Calender's minstrels gave a great performance, by long odds the best entertainment of the kind that was ever given in the house, and this is saving a great deal, A large number of people went to see the show, prejudiced with the idea that "it takes a wkite man to imitate a negro," but as the performance progressed their prejudice vanished, nnd they were convinced that there are genuine mirth-makers among the "culled" population, and of it the Calender party have the cream. The singing, dancing and instrumental mnsic were all ol the first order and culled out many tokens of appreciation. Armstrong, an exceedingly clever young chap, gave feonse wonderful vocal Imitations, swallowed a lighed cigar, lifted and swung tables and chairs with his teeth, and wound up with a veiy fuuny burlesque dog circus, in which he figured as the star.

Another good feature of the entertain ment was Bob Mack, who, in the ccwtume of a Shanghai rooster, made a great deal of fan, and finally nearly sent the audience Into mraoxysmsof lsughter by a droll combat with a little bantam rooster, that strutted arouud the stage and made war upon him in dead earnest.

Every attraction advertised was given, and what is more, was fully as good as promised, which is something very strange in this age of theatrical snaps and "fakes." Tbe Alabama pickaninnies, an amusing trio, did not seem to be In tbe least abasned, but went through their song and dance act in a manner that would have done credit to far older hands at the business. There was a grand military pageant. Introducing a fine dancing zouave act. and lightning rifle drill, that made Haverly's efforts In the same line seem rather tame.

And most wonderful of all. the closing scene was something new—at least to minstrel goers, It being a clever representation of the manner in which the "darks" used to while away their time on the levees along the Mississippi,while waiting to load and unload the sjearners in"de good old days before de wah."

HON. WM. PARSONS.

The last of the lecture course entertainments will be given next Wednesday evening by the Hon. Wm. Parsonq. He is by many considered more eloquent than Wendell Phillips. His subject suggests a. most delightful feast: "The Mediterranean, its Men and Memories." Mr. Parsons has lectured here before, and his lectures have been highly Interesting and entertaining. In Boston be has lectured upwards of eighty times, and during the eleven seasons be has lectured upwards of nine hundred tktiNM.. Wherever be has spoken—East,

North or South—he has invari­

ably given the very highest satisfaction, having generally been invited to return the following year, and very many cases he has received recalls—in some instances from three to nine times—during tbe same season.

It is with pain and surprise that her jqguur frienfl^and the admirers ol^^r. taleifts learn of the affliction that has tome upon Mrs. Minurita Aydelotte, the teacher of elocution. Recently she has been suffering from nervous prostration and inability to secure sufficient sleep, the result of overtaxing her mental faculties in the pursuit of her profession, On Wednesday the formal legal examination was had by Justices Murphy and Gartrell, Mrs. Dr. Forsytheand Dr. L. J. Weinstein. She seemed partly rational while the consultation was had, and consented to the treatment in the state hospital for insane, where she was taken by 27. G. Buff and wife on Wednesday, and where it is hoped she will be speedily restored. There is reason to believe that with rest and care such will be the result.

ALMA CRArr son of George Crapp, engiueer on the I. A St. L. road, was brought home Wednesday morning quite seriously injured by a fall from an engiae last Monday. He was on the side of the engine which was going at rate of sixteen miles an hour, oiling the machinery, when by a misstep he was dashed to the ground. We are gratified to learn that bis injuries will not disable him.

When you want a blank book of any description, you can get it at Button A Co's Central Bookstore, where a big stock has recently been received. A specialty is made of this line of goods, and the aim is to keep every ting that may be called for. So also in commercial stationery of every description, and inelegant, nobby stationery, tbe Central has long been noted as up with the times, and taking tbe lead.

OIT1 DIRECTORY.

Don't fail to subscribe for a copy of the new City Directory before it is to late, as only the number subscribed for will be issued. No business place ig complete without a City Directory.

OUR Artesian baths are getting a national reputation, and the patronage of strangers is constantly increasing. The water has the endorsement of our leading physicians. In the cure of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Blood Impurities and Skin diseases, it is doubtless equalfif not superior, to any mineral springs in tbe country. Cases are known of persons cured bere of blood inrpurities, who received no benefit at the Hot Springs.

GO AND SEE

what you can buy Boots or Shoes for, and then cOme to the BUFFALO SHOE STORE 611 Main street, and we will beat tbe price.

SUMMER SILKS, at 50, 60 and 65c just opened at FOSTER'S. Tbe beati Black Silk at fajSS and fl.50 in Terra Haute, Prices guaranteed or money refunded. —MONET TO LOAN to Farmct* the best of terms.

RIDDLE, HAXILTOI* A Co

OUR PEOPLE.

A. Z. Foster came in from ew York on Monday. A. Here is expccted home from New York to-day.

Col. W. E. McLean has returned from Washington. Jas. T. Eaglesfield, of Indianapolis, was in the city yesterday.

Mrs. Dr. Wilson went to Chicago this morning for a few days. Firmin Nippert and Ed. R. Bryant have been in Pittsburg this week.

Mrs. Cora Hedden has returned from a visit to her sister in Indianapolis. J. B. Deeds, of this city, has been granted a patent on a lamp or torch.

U. R. Jeffers is first to fling his hat into the ring for the Republican nomination for Mayor. I.*'

Rev. J. E. Wheeler, the Baptist pastor, brought his family here from bis former home this week.

Prof. Seller, of the Normal school had an Easter offering last Sunday in tbe shape of a girl baby.

It is a settled fact that Hou. R. B. F. Peirce will be after the congressional nomination next year,

Miss Rogers, of Sixth Avenue New York, has accepted the position of bead milliner with R. A. Tiernan.

Rev. M. C. Peters started last night for Ottawa, 111., his new field of labor. He has many friends here who regret his leaving.

Traquair & Wilkes have captured Charley Feltus to assist them in the paper banging campaign of this season, now just openiug.

Horace C. Pugh, the attorney, and Miss Mamie McKeen, daughter of W. R. McKeen, will unite in marriage next Wednesday evening.

Col. R. N. Hudson hasclosed upall his canal land business, is settling all claims and with a snug income is getting in shape to takelifeeasy.

Ed. M. Walmsley is steadily improving. He sits up about half the time during the day, but has not yet com§ down stairs from hit room. ,,

Joseph Emrich, of Catlettsburg, Kentucky, is here on a visit, looking np the boys he knew when he learped the printer's art in the Express office.

Emmo C. Bishowsky, of McKeen's bank, and Miss Ella Mason, of San Gabriel California, will be married in Boston, Mass., on tbe 10th of April.

Prof. Garvin submitted to a very delicate and dangerous surgical operation last Saturday, which was safely performed, afid his physicians now .entertain goOd hope of his recovery.

S. D. Wager, formerly of Adams' photograph gallery, has come up ijrom

Washington street, Indianapolis, where he will be pleased to meet his friends in this city.

Lyndon A. Smith, Of St. Louis, was in the city on Sunday and Monuay, and made many calls on bis old friends, with whom he enjoyed talks and reminiscences of the halcyon days when he made his home with us.

A large party of their friends took completely by surprise Mr. and Mrs. Filbeck, at tbeir home, on Wednesday evening. The gathering was to honor tbe fifteenth anniversary of their marriage, and most happily was it done.

S. A. Her rick, formerly of the First National Bank, this city, has been nominated for treasurer of tbe city of Denver, on a ticket composed of leading men of both parties. If the ticket is made up of such excellent men as our friend Herrick it should be elected.

Miss Jennie Herrick, formerly of this city was married at her home in Denver,' Colorado, last Thursday evening to Walter Chamberlain of that city. The young people, who have The Mail's best wishes, selected for this important event tbe anniversary of tbe marriage of tbe bride's parents.

Richard Foster, at his big furniture house, on Fourth street, north of Cherry, takes much pride in showing visitors a very rich and extensive variety of Parlor Sets. Call and see them.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report:

Bdward Strange and Catherine Brumett Timothy 0"Conner and Mary Rellly. Charles E. D. Matchet and Laura E. Elyea. Elza Scott and Jennie Stewart.

OUT OF POLITICS. 'Gazette, am making more nione did in poll

ever

than I Mr.

!V TI

Eei

oTitics,"

remarked

Filbeck the other day. "I have thirtymy ho always full so full in fact, that I do not make any special rates to troupes, but charge tbem the same as other transiants in case I can make room fur them at all. And then what money I make is mine. It wasn't so when I was Postmaster."

eight rooms in my

hotel and am nearly

—A boy always goes right to the core when he gets hold of an apple, and to proceed at once to the core of this item we will say that for Poultry, Lettuce, Spinach, Kale, Sweet Potatoes, Lemons, Oranges, Bananas^ Choice Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Dried Fruits of all kinds Scotch Jams, and a full selection of all kinds of Table Supplies, go right to Rk&ard Dab lea's, No. 11 south 4th st.,

STRINGS GIVEN AWAY. It Is now plow tisoe, and Peter Miller, tbe harness dealer, No. 505 Mala street, has a barrel full of leather strings togiva away to his old and new customers. He hasnt been idle tbe pest winter—has bad a full force of workmen, and so has now a very large stock of Chain Harness, Heavy Draught Harness, Single and L'ght Harness and Saddle*. *""5 'i

IMP asatiiiii

„MK!

CONSOLIDATION.

The entire Piano and Organ stock of D. H. Baldwin A Co., this city, has been transfered to J. A. Marshall, S2S Main street, the old and reliable Music Dealer, who will hereafter control in this and adjoining territory the Stein way, Vose A Sons, Haines, fisher, and IX H. Baldwin A Co. Pianos also, Esty, Shonager, and Hamilton Organs. These, together with a large stock of Pianos and Organs already on hand, makes the largest and best assortment of Pianos and Organs in Terre Haute, thus placing the house of J. A. Marshall, beyond all question, at the head and at the lead of the Mnsic trade. Old and new customers are invited to call and inspect his goods before buying, Besides the immense stock to select from here, Mr. M. will give customers tbe advantage, when desired, to visit the Piano Parlors of D. H. Baldwin A Co., Indianapolis.

CHEERFUL HOMES.J

Tbe man who aids to make our homes brighter and more cheerful is a blessing to any community. We have such a man in our mind. It is J. W. Roberts, of J. W. Roberts A Co, corner of Ohio and Sixth streets. The time for Spring house cleaning is at band and he has stocked his house with the jnost elegaut designs in paper-banging and shade goods. It is wonderful tbe taste and ingenuity displayed in the design of wall paper and decorations, and in the habds of tbe artists in the employ of Mr. Roberts some beautiful work is accomplished. J. W. Roberts A Co., have met with big success on account of their low prices and careful attention to all orders, prop in at tbe corner of Ohio and Sixth streets and look through their large stock. It is extensive enough and sufficiently varied to suit the most capricious taste.

BUTCHERS' COMPLAINTS. At thit time of the year butchers complain that they cannot get good meat, there being no grass on which they can fatten. If your butcher makes this complaint as an excuse for not giving you good meat, just call on James H. Pinnell, the successor to P. P. Mischler, No. 27 north Fourth street, and you will find that there is one butcher in town that will have the best meats tbe year round. i-"i*

CALL AND EXAMINE. Mrs. Douglass has just received a full line of Spring Millinery. Children's School Hats from 50c up, in all the different shapes and shades. A beautiful assortment of Pattern Hats and Bonnets. All the novelties in Flowers, Feathers and Trimmings. A speciality of Easter wreaths. Call at once, 826 East Main st.

—W. T. LEGGETT, the veteran excursion agent will leave from Union Depot this city, via the Vandalia Line at 10:20

with bib next -Reclining Chair Car excursions to Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Texas and Arkansas touching all railroad stations in each State. Round trip tickets good forty days, good to stop off. For maps, papers and further information address W. T. LEGGETT, 407X Ohio St. Terre Haute Ind.

AT FOSTER'S CARPET HALL You will find all tbe new and beautiful things in Velvets, Carpets, Moquette Carpets, Body Brussels Carpets, with elegant wide border to match. Tapestry Brussels Carpets in great variety from 60c per yard up. Best grades Of ingTain in new and elegant styles. Cheap striped Carpets 15, 18 and 20c. We suggest to you the wisdom of making your purchases now rather than waiting till the busier days of April when the best things will be picked out.

frocerv,

Jt£_

A. Z. FOSTER, Successor to Foster Bros.

PRAIRIE BLOCK BAKERY. Trade at this new Bakery and Eating House is steadily increasing, notwithstanding the dull season, on account of the fine baking goods, cooking and style of dishing up meals of all kinds and styles, including oysters and all varieties of lunch. Call and judge for yourselves everybody. Corner Ninth rfbd Chestnut,

PRAIRIE BLOCK BAKEY, CHAS. HORNUNG, Propr.

BETTER THAN EYE WATER are the elegant Rugs and Mats at Foster's Carpet Hall. Without any doubt tbe finest line ever shown in Terre Haute. Come in and take a look at tbem. y~-'

SOLDIERS, A TTENTION! Milo B. Stevens A Co., tbe well known War Claim Attorneys will be represented at Terre Haute, Wednesday and Thursday, April 4th and 5tb, by tbeir Special Agent. Soldiers and others interested in Claims for Pensions, Increase of Pension, Arrears of Pay and Bounty of those charged with desertion, or other claims, it is hoped will give him a call. His whereabouts may be ascertained at the office of the County Clsrk.

NEW SHAPES.

Mrs. Roach, tbe enterprising Milliner in tbe McKeen block, is already receiving her Spring Millinery, including new shapes in Hats and Bonnets.

—We will sell Men's Heavy Working Shoes from $1.00 to $1.50. Men's Button Boots, $2.50, worth $&50. Everything in Men's line equally as low.

BUFFALO SHOE STORE.

REMOVAL.

Jacob Kan, tbe reliable watch maker and jevcter now occupies the west side of W. EL Paige A Go's mole house, 607 Main street. Give hin a call.

DON'T FAIL t« take out an Accident Pokey with Riddle, Hamilton A Co Dr. Jordan** Lang Renovator—the great) loocrRseiy—Jor uue bya^drugs&su. Try it. I

Last nite one of the deakons of our church dropped in fur a sochial 'chat, and of course we

Se

»t to talkin* of sum of outrageous fashions and follys of the present day. Now the deakon is more set agin them than I be, and he remarked, *'1 hate to see a woman with rings in her ears they aintnatural if it was intended for women to wear them, she would have been born with

holes in her ears. The first woman did not wear earrings I'll be bound!" "No," said I, "nor nuthin' else!" You jest ought to a seed tbe deakon blush. He is so modest, and seemed so put out that 1 changed the subject and began telling him that Rippetoe, of the White Frunt

has to-day eggs, dressed tut-

eys, ducks and chickens, cranberries, oysters, bam, bteakfast bacon, boneless ham (very fine), lettuce, radishes, pie plant, oranges, lemons bananas, apples, fruit preserves, apple butter, choice maple syrup and sugar, figs, raisin,dried blackberries, prunes, nice line toilet soaps, fine White Heath peaches (cheap). 1

Anniversary Celebration.

Pence Hall, Sunday Eve., April 1st

ANNA STEWART, Medium. HON. WARREN CHASE, Orator In commemoration of the thirty-fifth anniversary of the advent of modern Spiritualism, the friends will introduce, for the entertainment of the interested public. Anna Stewart, through whose medial powers tbe wonderful phenomenon of spirit materialisation will be demonstrated, followed by a lecture on the advent ana advancement of modern Spiritualism, by Senator Chase, of Santa Barbara, Cal.. whose powerjas a philosophical speaker and pioneer advocate of Spiritualism is too well known to require our commendstion. Door open at 7 p. m. Admission, 25 cents. Tickets sold at the door.

PKXCK HALL COMKITTKE.

HEW LAW

As Regards Pablle Highways and Fencing. jLiii "•r „'f i1

Having bdtaght ten cars of Barbed Wire Fencing, to get the bottom price, we have concluded to put the price to 8 cents for Painted and 9 cents for Galvinized. Best four-point Steel Wire. Call and see it. SHRYER BROS,

1

Terre Haute, Ind.

call—Directory, ife

Send in immediately to the City Directory office any change yon have made in your residence or business, or intend to make, in order to have it In the work correctly^ Telephone, drop a postal or call at the office, 20% south Fifth street.

P. J. KAUFMAN

-HAS

Fresh Strawb&mes!

r* Green Peas -New Asparagus,^Spring Onions, New Tomatoes, Pie-Blani Ouster Plant, Cucumbers, Parsley, Spinach, Lettuce, New Potatoes, New Celery, New Beets, Radishes, Kale, Dressed Turkeys, Dressed Chickens, Wild Ducks, Cranberries, Eggs. ax. -rh

Valuable Fertiliser!

Every Farmer and Gardener for increasing the yield of their crops ought to use "Zells celebrated Bone Phosphate."

ALSO, FOR SALE,

LAND PLASTER, SEED OATS Ac. E. REIMAN,

S. E. cor. 9th and Main.

—See those $1.25 and $1.50 Ladle's Kid Button at BUFFALO SHOE CO. 611 Main Street.

HEINL'S CATALOGUES. Lawrence Heini's new catalogues are now ready for mailing and will be sent on application, gratis. Mt. Rose Nursery, city.

Seed Corn.

I offer at retail and wholesale one thousand bushels hand picked carefully assorted SEED CORN. Grown in the State of Nebraska. The variety is the Yellow Dent, and will mature in ninety days. Can furnish a guarantee to that effects Everybody invited to inspect the same at my store 29 north Fourth St.

CHAS. H. GOLDSMITH.

OLD papers, tbe best and cheapest for putting under carpets, for sale at Tbe Mail office.

156.

One hundred and fifty-six new styles of

HATS AND BONNETS

CSHOOL HATS

Jl'ST RECEIVED.

&

Call and see tbe new styles for Spring.

EMIL BAUER,

Tbe Leading Millinery House.

SIGH *F THE BIG BONNET. 92 ft*atb Fourth Street.

,to

Amusements.

O

PERA HOUSE.

Tuesday, April 3d.

The Great Triple Combination!

CALLENDERS

Consolidated Spectacular Colored

I. MINSTRELS!,

-t"6 The Mighty Union of

1

CALLENDER'S Genuine *'4.X'

Colored Minstrels.

EUROPEAN (Late Haverle.vV)

Colored Minstrels.

Mammoth Orchesti a!Graud Female Chorus Monster Song and Dance and Zouave Drill! Double Brass Band and Dram Corps! Imposing Street Parade! Black! All K'nck! The Genuine Article! No Burnt Cork Used!

PRICES AS USUAL.

Gustavo and Chas. Frohman, Proprietors. Howard Spear. ... Managers

TRAQUAIR & WILKES,

Having purchased the exclusive right to

W. RIDER'S

Pillow Sham Holder

AND LIFTER,

"Will place the same

ON EXHIBITION,

Attached to a bedstead, at their store room,

656 Main Street, 1

For one week commencing April 2nd, 1883, showlngiust how the holder works. For want of room in our store, it will be impossible to have the sham holder on exhibition longer than one week, all are cordially invited to call and examine its merits. More especially the ladles for they can see that a long felt eed is supplied in the great invention.

need is supplied ini ited to gii particular.

Warranted to give satisfaction In every

A Few of its advantages. 1st—The shams are held perfectly, aud can not get away from their position. 2d—Instantly put out of the way at night. 3d—No large pillows needed. 4th—Prevents the sham from belug soiled by handling, as you never touch them with the bands. 5th—The sham will last four times as long without washing and not a wrinkle.

In short, the wbole nuisance of using shams is done away with, they are easily adjusted to any bed without Injury and used with anjr sized shams, and lustantly changed to flt other site beds or shams, if at any time you wish to do so. When adjusted to the bed with shams, the holder is entire.y hid from Bight both day and night.

On tshlUilM week oalir. Commencing April 2nd., 8aturday April 7th, last day.

Traquair & Wilkes, 656 Main st McKeen's Block.

OMMISSIONER'S SALE.

The undersigned. Commissioner of the Vigo Superior Court, has been ordered to aell at private sale "Lot number one (1) in block number seventeen (17) in Linton's addition to the city of Terre Haute.

Notice is therefore hereby given tlint I will receive otlfers for the purchase of said lot up to and including the 10th day of April, 1883.

TERMS OF SALE.

-. -Otafe-fonrth «»h, the Ualamce in three equal payments of 6,12 and 18 months the purchaser giving notes drawing 6 per cent, interest andRecuringtbe payment of the same by a mopgage on the premises, ima- lai is 40 4-12 feet north aud south by 1412-12 feet east and west, aud has three tenement houses thereon, and is situated at the northwest corner of First and Tyler streets, near the Wabnsh Rolling Mills. Rental value about $40 per month. Very desiruble property. Direct sealed proposals to the undersigned,225 Ohio street, Terre Haute. Indiana.

JOSEPH H.BLAKE,

81-2t. Com'r.

OMMISSIONER'S SALE.

undersigned having been appointed by tbe Vigo Circuit Court a Commissioner in tbe case numbered 18,286, wherein ILuclnda McNeil is plaintiff, and Charles H. Allen, Minnie N. Allen, William S. Allen and Mury C. Allen are defendants, to sell the land belonging to the said parties, described a* fellows to wit 86 fe-100 acres of land, 80 acres of which are in Otter Creek township and 6 3-5-100 ncresare in Nevins township,Vigo county,Indiana,itnd are more particularly described as follnwx, to wit: The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section four (41 also the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section nine [9], all in township thirteen [13] north, in range eight [8] west, In Otter Creek township. Also off the west side of the north west quarter of tbe northwest quarter of wctlon ten [10], 6 acres also one aud thirty-five hundredths acres (135-100). being 10 rods east and west by 19% rods north and south, In the southwest corner of section throe (3), all in township thirteen [8], north, range eight [8] west, in Nevins township.

Will receive sealed bias for the purchase of said lands or any portion thereof at hi* office, No. 225 Ohio street, Terre Haute, from now till April 18th. 1888, inclusive.

Bidders will state in their offers whether they propese to buy all of said laud or only a part thereof, distinctly naming, if a part, which part, and stating bow much per acre is offered.

TfiRMB OF SALE:

One-fourth *4 cash, the balance In three [8J equal payments, at six [6], twelve (121 and eighteen [18] months, the purchaser giving notes drawing six per cent, interest from nts. and waiving valuation and appraisement laws and attorney's fees, secured by a mortgage on the premises purchased.

JOSEPH H. BLAKE.

31-2t Commissioner.

CHAS. M. GOLDSMITH,

WHOLESALE DEALER IX

GENERAL PRODUCE,

GREEN AND DRIED

FRUITS Cured tfeul* and Lard.

FULL LINE OP

Farm and Garden Seeds.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Cail and examine tbe stock.

No. 29 north 4th street.

OTS FOR SALE.

4

following vacant lata will be sold en reasonable terms, or ow for cash: LOT 1 in Preston subdivision of lot No. 5* froutin* Oak street. LOT 00 feet, front on Oak street, in Welch's nubdivixion. LOT

40

feet front, sooth

15tb

street in Cook-

erlr'n sabdlvislon.

LOT 172 In Baruain's addition, fronting Liberty Avenue. LOT in Adkins subdivision, fronting Scott street and Sixth street.

Music Wore,

-J-- Zli t/hio Street.