Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 May 1883 — Page 3
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOFLE.
(Hatching th3 dolt-
With forehead star and silver tail, And three white feet to match, -The gar. half-broken sorrel colt,
Whlcu one of us oould catch?
-r"jr
"I Dick "I'm good for that
Hpcan."said
slowly shook hfs empty hat. "Kbe'll think 'tis full of corp." said be •'Stand back, and she will come to me."
Her head the shy, proud creature raised As 'mid the daisy flowers she grazed Then down the hill, across the brook. Delaying oft, her way she took Then changed her pace. and. moving quick. She hurried on ana came to Dick. ••Ha, ha!" he cried, "I've caught yon, Beck, And put the baiter round ber neck.
But soon there came another day. And, eager for a ride— "I'll go and catch the colt again
I can," said IHck with pride.
80 up the atony pasture lane. And up the hill, be trudged again And when be raw the colt, as slow He shook bis old hat to and fro. "She'll think 'tis full of corn," be thought, "And 1 *hnll have her quickly caught. "Beck, Beck," be called and at the sound The restless beauty looked around. Then made a quick. Impatient turn, And galloped off among the fern.
And when beneath a tree she stop And leisurely some clover croppr Dick followed after, but in vain HI* hand was just upon her mnne. When off she flew as flies the wind. And, panting, be pressed on behind. Down through the brake, the brook serosa. O'er bushes, thistles, mounds of moM, Round ami around the place they pasted, TIM, breathless, Dick sank down at last, Threw by, provoked, his empty bat— "The colt, he said, "remembers that There's always trouble from deceit, I'll never try again to cheat,"
Why He Fought.
"Yas, sah," cried old Nathan, "I fit dat man an1 I'd do it agin under de same 'sideraahuna. I know I ain't much ob a man, hut lemme tell yer: when a pusson jumps on me thinkin' dat he gwine ter light on a feather bed he tin* mixed up de facks mightily." "Did the man jump on you," asked a bystander. "Nor, sah, not zackly but he put me in a bad light. De udder day a white man came ridin' along an' says ze.'hole my boss tell I go into der saloon an1 I'll pay furyerself a drink while I is in £ar, an1 yerself can go an' git it.' Dat was jis inter my han' an11 nil1 de hoss while do white man went in. When he came out ho said 'go an' git yer drink.1 It's my habbitwhen I drinks wid a man ter compliment him by takin' de bes' in de house, so 1 ordered some ob dis fine brandy what'11 make a man feel like openin' his mouf an' hollerin' tell yer ken heah him 'cross de riber. Wall, I tuck de drink an1 started off when de bartender hit do counter an'said,'Heah,
Eut
ay for dat drink.1 I splained ter him he cussed me an' hopped ober de counter an' kicked me scan'ious. I kep' my mouf shet until jes now, I seed de wnite man. 1 axed him if he didn't want me to hole his hoss tell he got a drink. 'Did yer git yer drink de udder dayP' ho said. 'Oh, yas,' I 'plied. 'An when tola dat yerself WQuJd pay it, he Jaf(l rielibar mine, dat hedidtft want no pay.' De man got down an' went inter a saloon an' I lixed a hoss-slioo nail under de saddle. When ho came out an' got on, do hoss kicked up an1 llung him an' I koteh him an' whipped him 'fore he hit de groun'. Lemme tell yer, it won't do fur a man tor put me in a bad light, ciwe my jinks mak«s a noise like shuttin' do gate an' my fis' falls wid a mightysudden jolL1'—Arkansaw Traveler. »m a*
Virginia Bridal Costumes.
A bridal couple from Prince Williaui county, aged 50 and 60. arrived on the local train in Alexandria, Va., says the Oazrtte of that city, on Thursday afternoon from Washington, and stopped al an up-town hotel. The bride's hat wa? of the latest design, a larj^e black sundown, with a narrow band of purple ribbon around it, with a white pigeon wing fastened with two red rosebud* and a black laee liow. The veil was oi blue tissue. The dress was of the shadt of terra cotta. Her shawl was of different shades. Her neck was adorned with a red polka-dot handkerchief, fastened with a red bow, and a pair ol white cotton gloves covered her slendei hands. Her shoes were low-quartered JeftVrsons. The groom was attired in black broad-cloth, white vest, white tie. yellow buckskin gloves, and linen dus ter. In one hand he carried a greeii umbrella, and in the other an oil-clotl sachcl, which held the bridal lunch.
Wasn't a
Sat
8UOO9M.
1
"Whar's yer been fur so long," asked old Isom of "Black Ned. •Tse had de reVnitten' fever," Ned replied. "It wasn't a success, I see." "What yer meanP" ••Yer's had de remltten' fever, yer •ay?" "Dat was de full text ob my proclamation." "Wall, yersef owes me ten dollars an' I notices "dat yer didn't remit, Dat's what makes me say it wan a success," —Arkttnsaw Traveler.
Maple Jfog&r Then and Now, The sugar houses of Vermont and western Massachusetts have changed considerably in aspect within fifty years. Formerly the iron kctUe was the apparatus used for reducing the sap. The big fire of logs and limbs under the kettle would, particularly on a windy day. fill the boiling sap with ashes and cinders, which, coupled with the rust on the Iron, produced a rich, dark color In
The Boston Oty Council has appointed a committee to discuss the treatment of inebriate*. "Treating" is what helps make them inebriate*.
THE WILD MAN OF GAMA& A DANGEROUS TOT.
A Creature With Babbit Skin Bobe and Sag* Brash Bed Shun in Id&llo. The celebrated wild man of the Camas Prairie was killed recently by some parties traveling through the prairie. While the travelers were camped in the foothills on the edge of the prairie, one of them, named Micklebaney, went a few hundred yards from camp to kill some ducks, taking with him a shotgun, loaded with large shot. When only a couple of hnndred yards from camp the "Wild Man of Camas" jumped up from his hiding place, and, after running a short distance, stopped and looked at Micklebaney through his large, clear
es for a moment, then, with a shriek struck terror to the hunter and caused him to shuddet as the echo resounded through the forest, the man, with the ferocity of a savage beast of the jungle, made for Micklebaney so fiercely that in order to insttre his own safety he emptied both barrels of the
fead.
un into him, when he fell, apparently Micklehaney went to him, when the strange being began to revive, and he put bis foot on the man's neck, and called to his comrades to bring an ax, which they did with all possible haste. The man escaped just as they arrived, and with a pitiful moan regained his feet and started to run. The ax was thrown at him, and as he turned his bead to look back it struck him in the center of the forehead, and he dropped lifeless to the ground.
On examination he was found to be rather tall, with full, clear eyes and an extraordinarily.large head appeared to be about forty-five years of age, although not a gray hair could be seen. The wavy black hair of his head hung low down onto his body and his bushy Deard was about two and a half feet long. The bddy was also covered with a thick growth of hair about two inches in length. This was also black and very tine. The finger and toe nails were two inches long and resembled claws more than nails. He was wrapped in along robe made of rabbit skins. The skins were sewed together by sinews. On examining the place from which he made his appearance it was found that he had a very comfortable bed, which was made of the soft bark of gage brush. It was under an overhanging rock and well protected from the wind. Near the bed were two rabbits, which had most likely been killed by stones.
About ten years ajajo an iosane stage driver left Boise City and has never since been heard of. The "Wild Man of Camas" may be the same, having taken up his abode in the then desolate prairie, but seldom visited Dy white men. The "Wild Man of Camas" has, since first seen in 1873, been dreaded by the lonely traveler and prospector, who will be relieved to know that he is dead.
The Lesson of the Floods.
The floods in the Ohio, which did such damage to the whole valley and destroyed so much property at Cincinnati and Louisville, emphasize the fact more than once adverted to ilLthese' cohttnns, the nation shotfW"3» only put a stop to' the waste of forests, but should take immediate measures to replant with trees the ground bordering on the headwaters of all our great streams. The spring floods ana the summer droughts are, it is now well known, almost entirely duo to the destruction of the forests on the borders of streams, and in the hill countries in which our famous rivers take their rise. Every year we now have disastrous floods either on the sea coast or the Ohio and Mississippi valleys. The individual States aflected cannot attend to this matter. It must be done by the nation, or not at all. Not only property but life is often destroyed by these tfoods. Had the Ohio risen a few feet higher, both Cincinnati and Louisville would have been practically destroyed. The ancient Egyptians built gigantio works to prevent disastrous inundations from the rising of the Nile. Artificial lakes and reservoirs were constructed so that the water could be drawn off, and the land saved from destruction by the rising floods. It would be economy to spend $100,000,000 in improving our internal waterways, "but Congressmen are timid about appropriating money in view of the odium heaped npon them by the press in connection with the last River and Harbor Bill. We have not only the largest seacoast in the world, but our internal waterways are the most extensive on the gloW In spite of the clamors of the press, the nation will be forced to build the necessary levees and provide the dams and reservoirs which will prevent excessive flooding until such time as the newlv planted forests shall be grown, which will put a stojp to both floods and droughts.—From DtmoresVs Monthly for April.
Wonders in Store far Us.
the sirup. To get the "sotUin s" out, or gentient beings in other planets. It has a is •coop it off, milk, and sometimes eggs well beaten together, were poured Th. only to burn black Mid make more •Wttlin's." The straining of the sap, the improved evaporators, and the arch of the present day were unknown. Bat it was not the custom then to melt tip old sugar, flavor it with fresh boiled sap. and sell it for first-class new sugar, as is done by the wholesale at the present day. The sugar-making season of 1883 i» expected to be very profitable.
Remarkable as have been the advances in the uses to which electricity can be put, according to Prof. Melville Bell the future has even greater surprises in store for us. He thinks the time will come when electrical and telephonic messages will be sent without wires. The message bearer will be the rays of the sunlight. The so-called electrical action is simply vibrations in the air, which produce certain results at distant points and Prof. Bell is of opinion that inventive genius will yet enable us to make use of imponderable agents to transmit messages between distant localities. Indeed, there are enthusiasts who now think that we will ultimately be able to communicate with
been demonstrated that the materials which compose the heavenly bodies arc Identical, and it is a fair inference that crcatures corresponding to our own race, with the same kind of faculties, people them, if so, we may perhaps vet have a friendly chat with the inhabitants of Venus ana Mara, and probably other worlds in solar systems beyond our own.—Deawrtsf* Monthly.
A Pettis county (Ma) woman the mother of fifteen girls, all living. To complicate matters, a miliuirf school for boys is about to be established in the neighborhood, and the with mother is filled the most delight*
food
fn
TERKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT,.
The Latest Invention to Kill Off Toting America.
The inventive genius of a young law student of St. Louis is apparently of such a dangerous character that measures ought to be taken, in behalf of the public weal, to confine his energies to Biu-ckstone, Chitty and kindred writers, or at least to divert them into the harmless channel of legal pugilism. This embryo barrister, savs the Boston Herald, fell a victim to the toy pistol mania some time ago, and for, the past halfdozen years ne has been racking his brains and wearing out his chest of tools in the effort to produce a pistol superior—that is, more destructive—than anything at present known. Several patents on different forms of his toy pistol have been taken out at different times, but it has only been within a day or two that he has invented the ne pins ultra in this weapon of carnage, and filed papers in the United States Patent Office protecting him in the invention, from which many citizens will doubtless soon be praying to be protected. A reporter called upon the inventor, who proudly exhibited his latest pet invention. The toy resembles an ordinary pistol in general size, but is somewhat smaller and lighter. A peculiarly adjusted spring furnishes the propelling jiower and explodes the paper caps used, the spring being released by the pulling of an ordinary trigger. MarDies are the miniature cannon balls used for ammunition, and they are held in place by a second spring. The distance to which the marbles can be shot is regulated solely by the strength of the spring, but the inventor at present will content himself with a discharge of fifteen feet in a straight line. Broken glass in mirrors and over pictures in the inventor's room attest the merits oi his invention. The safety of tho weapon, however, is insisted upon by its originator. "It's death on caps, and its a
shooter, too, but no one can be armed by it. Ladies using it will get accustomed to the explosion and be better able to defend themselves with genuine pistols. It will make marksmen of the youngters. The pistol can't harm any one. Why, it nasn't got power enough to break a homeopathic medicine bottle at four yards. The boys are crying for it already. Half a dozen to whom I have shown this model have been around to find out when I am going to begin manufacturing them. They atl want to set up 'shooters' galleries in their coal sheds. There are three East-
ern manufacturing companies figuring upon the purchase of the patent and beginning th
lurchase of the patent em at once. I don't be
lieve I will sell, though. They can be made to sell for 25 cents and have a big margin for profit, and I am thinking of beginning to put them upon the market. Safe or not, they will take with the boys, and that is all that is necessary
Chitting Glass .v, JJejrr FahdllNSf wires Which have neeh made red hot by electricity for cutting glass. The apparatus consists of two screws, which are fastened on a plate at a distance from each other varying with the size of the object which has to be cut. The screws are in communication with the poles of a battery, and carry at their tops a metallic Wire which is placed round the object which is to be cut. The glass is carried by supports. When the circuit is closed the wire becomes red hot, and the places where the wire touches the glass (the glass, it should be remarked, can be turned by hand) becomes heated, so that by sudden cooling, or the contact with a humid body, a severance of the glass takes place. In order to remove the inequalities on the sections which have been obtained, the glass pieces are placed on an apparatus, in which the section is exposed to the flame of a chalumcan, the glass pieces being made to revolve, in order that all parts are touched by the flame. The
rlass is then taken to a heating furnace order to prevent the heated parts becoming broken by too quick cooling. It is then removed to a room and left to cool..
Decaying Teeth.
Dr. Franzius finds that the tooth most often affected by decay is the third molar, such cases forming one-half of the total number. The teeth begin to decay in a certain successive order, the lower third molar being first attacked, then the upper, then the lower fourth molar, and so on, the incisors and the canine teeth of the lower jaw being the last reached. The upper teeth are more durable than the lower in the proportion of three to two. The right teeth show a
greater vitality than the left. The durability of teeth is less in light persons than in dark, and less in tall than. in short persons. These results were obtained by an examination of 620 Russian soldiers, of whom 258 had bad teeth.
When the Rex- Adolphus Greer, at a revival meeting in Scott county, Va., began in his sermon on "The Prodigal Son" to preach about the evils of dissipation, a young man named Sampson Murchara rose and said: "I will not stand those reflections on me," and, drawing a revolver, he declared that if the minister did not stop he wonld shoot him. A magistrate shouted, "Order!" and several stalwart farmers started toward Morchard, who made a desperate resistance and escaped. He was dissipated, and thought that the clergyman was hitting at him. He has not yet been arrested.
A STUOtTQ ST A TEMKXT VINDICATED, Mr. W. E. Clarke, of Providence, R. I.. several years ago made concerning hia Kidney medicine. Hunt's Remedy, the strongest statement that it "was never known to fall." How did be dare to say so much How did be know it to be the truth Because Hunt's Remedy. the great kidney and Uver medicine, proved it*elf U- be a positive care for Bright** Disease of the kidneys: and be knew that a tnedWne that woo id accomplish that would core my ailment of the kidneys. Madder, liver, or urinary organ*. And time baa proved the state» nMdt strictly torn*.
ANANGEBEDGOD.
A Gallery Deity Throws Nails at Acton Who Displeased Him.
A boy named William Bernard, age fifteen years, was arrested at the London Theater for throwing tenpennv nails at the actors from the. upper gallery. When taken to the Eld ridge Street Police Station he was found to have his pockets well filled with the offensive missiles. Tuesday young Bernard was arraigned before Justice Gardner at Essex Market and fined 910. Being unable to pay the fine he was remanded to prison.
Hie manager of the theatre said it was not ah unusual thing for malicious boys in the galleries to pelt both actors and audience with missiles, and now he was going to put a stop to it. Sometimes the boys had a grudge against an actor, but generally it was done out of sheer deviltry. "I know what it is to receive a shower of those things on one's head," said the manager. "Once they threw beans at my head by the handful. After the curtain had gone down, I picked up a whole pocketful of them. Sometimes they have those tin tubes and shoot the beans through them. I have even seen them throw potatoes and carrots at the actors and audience." "How long is it since the gallery gods commenced this persecution?" "Since the Count Joannes made his ridiculous efforts at Shaksperean tragedy a few years ago. A good many of the boys were anxious to receive him at our theatre, and the Count was eager to come, provided I would furnish a large, wide screen for tho front of the stage so as the boys could not hit him. Good gracious! do you suppose that
fave
raci
a
W
done any "good
rhy»
they
would have pulled down the house on
topof his head." When the subject was mentioned to the polite and jolly manager of Miner's Theatre that gentleman exclaimed: "Tenpenny nails and beans! why, bless you, is that all? Such trifling familiarities would ordinarily be allowed to pass unnoticed. Why, I have seen a whole ham, an old pair of boots, and a bushel of turnips, carrots and green corn all thrown at one actor in the course of a single night's performance."
High Art,
At a recent meeting of the Lime Kiln Club the Rev. Penstock arose in the interest of 6,000,000 people. Spring was approaching, and ne desired to know if there Were to be any changes of moment in decorative art. He knew of over forty families who were waiting for a report from the Lime Kiln Club before concluding on the spring color of kitchen doors and front steps. Indeed, he intended to have a lounge recovered during the month of March, and he did not propose to let the upholsterer put on India silk if six-cent factory was to be the rage.
Judge Cadaver, Chairman of the nuttee on Decorative Art, rose up tly in response to the inquiry, and replied that his committed was just making its decisions, and was not yet ready to report. He would, however, announce thatgood, old-fashioned chro-mo-yellow would once more take its place at the head of the class. The sunflower would take aback seat and the burdock and the Canada thistle would come to the front The style for frontdoors this summer will be a light-violet with red panels, and where pillows are stuffed into windows to take the place of broken panes the ticking should be red.
How to Tint White Lace.
In reply to a question "bow best to get a yellow tint for white lace?" saffron is suggested. It dissolves in cold water as easily as indigo, and various beautiful, creamy tints can be obtained, varying according to the amount of saffron used. First, experiment with a bit of refuse lace, and take care that the yellow tint be not too deep. For tulles and fichus that are ironed and not merely stretched and pinned down, some powdered gum arabic must be added to the saffron, and must be allowed to thoroughly melt and mix with the dye, thus giving it the same tone, color, and crispness by dipping the lace or tulle (without twisting) into the solution of gum and saffron. To iron lace, fine muslin should be laid over it, and it should be ironed on the wrong side upon a thick blanket, so that the raised cords, etc., forming the pattern shall not be ana flattened into the tulle ground. Very choice laces should not,
pressed
-very
of course, be ironed, but when very tiny point has been tacked in place upon a strip of flannel, it should be placed under a heavy weight.
$ Smokers the Unselfish Ones, Selfishness appears almost invariably to accompany abstinence from tobacco. The man who for along series of years abstains from tobacco seems to lose all sense of what is due to other* people, and to be absorbed wholly in seeking his own ease and comfort. The ferryboats afford a forcible illustration of the fact. The cabins designed for ladies arc habitually crowded with men who occupy the seats and compel the ladies to stand. These men never smoke. The smokers Withdraw to the other cabin which is usually a dirty and disagreeable place. They never force their way into the ladies' cabin to occupy seata.to which men have no right, it is only the non-smokers *rbo exhibit this offensive variety of selfishness, and nothing could more clearly demonstrate the degrading moral effect of not using tobacco.—New Fork Timet.
ay is burying its tetegraph id has already completed an
German
wires, smt elaborate system of subterranean cables from Kontgsburg to Straaburg, and from Linden to Brealau. connecting 260 German towns. The system cost 10,000,000, and is working admirably
*Ibm# Dr. Benson'* Celery amd'Omar wale ISO* and introduce them wherever I go. Permmal kmowtedge of their egetUtm otters prompt* tkit ad.n Rev. /. P. FageU, Rector 3t. Lake* chord* Myersburg, F*^ 60 cent* at druggists.
"Cobvwot of all life's Wow"
Mas. A. W. Howxjun, ot Providence, B.L, says:— "Deeming It my duty to Buffering homanlty to inform all who may be afflicted as I ha*e been, of the safe and sore Remedy which, by the blessing of a kind Providence, has restored me to health, with deep gratitude 1 wish to acknowledge the great benefits that I hare received from the use of the most valuable medicine that I bare ever seen. During the past throe years I have been afflicted with kidney disease, accompanied by the severe aches, intense pains, weakness, and prostration attending this dreadful disease. I tried many kinds of medicines, including physicians' prescriptions, without' obtaining permanent relief.
"A few weeks ago a friend persuaded mo to try Hunt's ltemedy and, after using only half a bottle, I was relieved of tho severe pains in my back, and continued the use of the Remedy until I am well again and 1 now can take long walks without being tired, and 1 have an excellent appetite, sleep well, and am rid of all thosa aehes and pains from which 1 suffered so long. I most cheerfully recommend limit's Remedy as a safe and reliable cure for kidney disease, and it is the only medlclno I have ever found that does exactly what it is advertised to do.
Praise the bridge that carries you over safely,' and that to many an ailing one has been Hunt's Remedy, a bridge which has token them from what seemed fatal sickness to blooming health.
We are all strong enough to endnre the misfortunes of others. But, if their misfortune is sickness, It costs nothing to tell them of the great medicine, Hunt's Remedy."
rJ*HE
8A.TURDAY EVENED
MAIL,
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
A. Paper for the People.
A. MODEL HOME JOURNAL 4 -5,1 KNTKRTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AN1
NEWSY. {,v.
BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.
THIS THIRTEENTH YEAR
The Mall has a record of suooew said attained by a.Weuteru weekly papec, Iweive yearn of popularity pfovss lb worth. Anoooraged by the e*traordinarj AiucesB which has attended its publlcatloi the publisher lias perfected arrangement* bj which for the coming year The Mall will
more than ever welcome In the home circle. £n this day of trashy and Impure literature it should be a pleasure to all good people t« help In extending the olrculatlon of such paper as the SATURDAY EVENING MT1
Tit
•:k
TERMS:
One year ft 01 Six months 1 0 Three months 5
Mall and office subscrit lions will, lnvart ably, be discontinued at expiration of time Address P. 8. WEStrALL,
Publisher Saturday Evening Mall, TERRE HAUTE, IND
Business Cards.
WHOLESALE
1
CANDI MANUFACTORY
BAKfcRY^ .. 5 ,1 ti
A. B. Mewbinney & Go
Isstli Mb street. Terre Haste, lad
O* aRes and Mmona.
C. F. FETTY. to a
la pre pored to do all kinds of
Cnltlnar, •sklsff. Rrpnlrlng asd Benevailnf. Satisfaction guaranteed In work and price, 104% aoatli Fourth st. over Boegeraan Boot and Shoe
Store. Terre Haute, Ind.
1808. 1888.
TERRE HAUTE ICE COMPANY.
We would say to oar friends that we arw. as nana), in the market with a fall wjpply of exeelent ice, with whtoh to supply all demands the com In* season.
L. F. PERDUE, TERRE HAUTE ICE CO.
Office Removed to No. 26 J*orth Sixth Street, under Dowllna Hal
Cterk
^roUtssiouaJ Cards.
DR
GLOVER, rvki
W. BALLEW,
Im
1
Corner of Eighth and Poplar Streets.
CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED.
arrKLKPHOKK. A.."
R. A. H. DEPUY.
117 north sixth .-street,.. TKRRE HAUTE. EYE AND EAR A SPECIALTY. HOtIRA 13 A. M. HOURS
to
5 p.
R. AftGINLINE L. WILSON
a
Oflbrs her services the Ladles and Children of Terre Haute.
Oifloe and Re*ideuce—2k south Seventk Street. Office hours from 1 to 3 p. m.
J. RICHARDSON. R. W. VAN TAI1AH
RICHARD.-ON & VAls
no. LINCOLN,
vALZAH
r-m DENTISTS.
Orricx—South weal corner Fifth and Main streets, over NutiouaJ State Bank (entranoe ou Fifth street. Communication by Telephone.
V, DGwrisr Office, 1#H S S'.xth, oppoalte P. O. Extracting and artificial teeth Hpenialtiea. All work warranted. d«*w-lf)
DENTIST,
ttMre, '4st»4 Main Slrc«l,of«r Ssge'l »ld foalrtloa«ry alasS. TEHUK HAUTE. IND
•tan be on no in office night ano day
COMMISSIONER'S SALE.
The underpinned will sell 45 feet off south side of Lot o. 17 in Chancy Roue's subdivision of 47 32-'00 acres to the oit of Terre Haute Ind, (N. W. corner 13th and Eagle street?,) at private sale, etween the iflth and 25th days or May, 1888, at IIIN office 818% Ohio street in suld lty, or at public sale on the 26th day of May 18 3. at the Court House door of Vigo County Ind.. but If not so sold, then at privatosnJe any time thereafter, upon tho follow! terms atid conditions:
One fourth of the purchase money shall be paid clown, and the balance in three equal Installments due in «, 12 and 18 months from the day of sale, the purchaser executing his note for the deferred |nj nient* bearing Interest from date, with attorn- y'sfees,secured without relief, by personal sureties.
MICHAEL M.JOAB,
April 2s,188S.-4t, Commissioner
UAUU,
DEALER IN
K. ARTISTS' SUPPLIES.
PICTURES, FRAM»-K MOULDINOa
Picture Frame* Marte to Ord«r# MoKeen's Block, No 646 Mstn streei between Al.h ami 7th.
Drpif'O Compedium of [Ukl ril.jl
AHas a Joke in every pai-fllll
I LUll llagraph, and laugh In ev-l Ull ery line. Contains the escapadkH of -^PMVR Hart Mov and III* Pa, and all the master-pieces of the greatest humorist of the day. A Literary Marvel. 100 II mirations. Price, by mall, $?.75. 'IT***1* miir«.. Term*anil Laughable Ulustrxted Circular or to save tlmo send 60 cents for oulfltard secure choice of territory. FORHIiEE A McM AKIN, Cln. O.
WHERE IT IS SOLD.
tti. L. ttodecke......~~ Opera Hooas 8. R. Baker ,P. O, Lobby Grove Craft Terre Haute Houss
HICHAM U'brlen JS«U«UIMI NOUSS
Walsh A Smith Wl Main street VioniMi srn
IHI d...
or.4»h at"
*te*
John Hanna.„ I. lAi
Smith. P. Falls
Harvey Adam ..... Ottl* hr»
CLARK JOHNSON'S
W 1* tli O "rT.
Indian Bk od Syrup
Mir** all ol (he Ilw» Bowels, Kidney*, *kin and Bleed. 31II11® enl If 1st It* fffieaey In keallng the aww anesi dl«ea*e«u and pronounce II be tn«
»»*r Kftowff
ADS mask, prAGENT8
Johnson: ibad a severe Odd and
•HmmI sand
eased me.
.\«
iteHl
Mrs. Elisabeth McCutcheon. 1184 E. Poplar st »_ I ...... II* vrlH a V. .Oole...„ W Smith H.ft K. V.LInehevl
I ari» Ills
^...Marshall, Ills Sullivan Ind Clinton, Ind _...Rockvllle, Ind „.Mattoon, III*
Oreenrastle. Ind
T.M. Robertson A Co Brasil, Ind Foster M. Marls.......... Annapolis Ind Joseph Homes Knlghtsvillelnd Clias. I-e Charleston, Ills Denule Chew .Handford, Ind M. Connoway fr ugene, Ind Win. Hunt .. Monteaunia, Ind Andrew B. Cooper Merom, Ind A.N. Wo kmau 1 ..^cotlsnd, Ills W. C. Pennell Ken-as, Ills Frank A. Owln Carlisle, Ind C. C. Wilson Casey, His Charley Hutchinson John Laverty Joim W. Mlnnlck ... Elmer Hitch James Boswell.......... Jos. A. Wright Grant Stiles...,. H. A Pratt W Bneber I. E.S'.nks J. W. Bover Frank Bond.. Johnnie Delsahmnt-t r. Jones Vm.J. Dnree.
Dana, Ind Cory, Ind
.. New Goshen. I ad Ferrell, Ills Bloomlngdale, Ind ......... Catlln, Ind
Robinson, Ills
».»..Waveliuid, Ind .... ^Km«dtle, Ind .... Perrysvllle, Ino ...Vermillion, 111*
Oak town. Ind
.. Hhelburne. lad ....... Piairieton. ind Bridgetozi, Ind ing Green,
Harry ill. Pink ley Bowling Green, Ind Krn«»M I Owen WestUeld.Iltf J. H. Ramsay ..^ .Msrtinavllle.Illi Wm Mcheie Dennison lilt John A:. Clark Livingston,111} J. a. Bryan „..JentervllJe. Ind Ilarvey 8tubbs....^_ christian. Ills 9. A. BncbanaD^....~..« Juoson. Ind K. Mcllroy „Maxville. Ind a C. llckerson...._ Heeleyvllle.Ind JoeT. tfeCoalMy ...1r onnioswwn. In Henry Jackson
YoI
',
Owen (Claraer.... Kalibank*. Ind B. Davis oal Blair, Ind RC Jackroan Darlington,Ind Mrs. Kate Mcnint*ck Utimers, Ind OK Morrison Worthln*toa. fnd David Middlemos lay City, Ind Palmer Howard J'axton. Ind John A Ira Long.... -Marts, Ind Ifred lyirp«nter„ .Htaunion. Ind CO Duvol Prs.irleCreek. Ind Wa Kennett.. Pimento, Ind fx»nlaC Ualney
.....Bloomfleld, Ind .Reilmore. Ind
„.CJ
overland, (nd
Bntaonvilla, Ills .Newman, Ills Harmonv. Ind
to jiaii.
Guaranteed to cure Dyspepsia
WANTUlD j§F%
Lakratary TX ««a tt »S* Tstk •»*•**!»«a
Mi #1 MS. Spring, f*a..Ind., Marts*) WfL.Dr.
Sort
It
trial
dfyoor celebratedl
id\
A. J.HALL*