Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 15, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 April 1885 — Page 5

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THE MAIL

-v

A PAPER FOR THE PFOPLE.

THE RAMBLER.

NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS ON MAT TEBS ABOUND TOWN.

danger

Weinstein to exit foal

idl shoi

The health of the

thirtynflve thousand citizens of Terre Haute is more precious than all the revenues of the same city.

"Do you know what Is injuring Terre Haute's future prospects more than anything else," asked a business man the other day, during the course oif conversation on the business outlook. The Rambler had an idea that the principal thing that is injuring us is that the most of our business men are afraid to advertise, and would rather spend ten dollar* in painting "Go to So and So's for Bargains," on a country fence than to invest half that sum in a good advertisement in a newspaper. He didn't say that, however, and his companion continued: "Well, I'll tell you. It's because we have the most conservative class of wealthy men that ever retarded the growth of a town—men who are afraid they'll lose a dollar or two In au investment. I can same you a dozen of men who have made their money here in a legitimate manner, and who once comfortably well off will not risk one dollar toward improving the city by assisting new interprlses that desire to locate here. A great many smart things have been said about our board of trade and its Inefficiency, but the plain truth is, aboard of trade cannot be a success in a dead, old-fogy town—and that's what Terre Haute is fast growing to be. Within the past year, the board of trade has had offers from a score of manufacturing establishments of different kinds, each of which would have added much to the importance of this place as a manufacturing canter there WAS an abundance of capital here to Invest in these enterprises, with an excellent prospect of a handsome return, but the capitalists were too cautious, were afraid that the establish* meats would not be handled right, or that the men were not responsible, etc.," etc. Of course it is proper that a man should move cautiously in investing in anew enterprise, but when a man has plenty of oapltal and an assurred income too much of a spirit of cautiousness becomes a curse to the community. And that's just what's the matter with Terre Haute, and always will be until we get somo new blood and new capital here. It's true we have some immense whole-

1« Uv MSB OV1UO IUI1UVUOV nMV«V

with so mo prospect of advancement rather than work be re forever sod get nothing." This is not altogether an infallible argument, bat there to enoagh troth ia it to drive away from as hundreds of bright young fellows, whose ambition will materially aid some other locality, when it might be used to our own advantage. It is true that the business stagnation of the past year or two has retarded general progress, and it

If the slaughter houses oif the Terre may be that when a boom comes we will regain the spirit of enterprise that once was a synonym for

Haute butchers were even one-third bad as they are represented by the board of health, the health of the city is seri- Terre Haute. ously endangered, and the proprietors of these breeders of disease should be compelled at once to clean them op. If aot, before the hot season is a month advanced there will be such sickness among our people as will make this one of the stepping places of the dreaded Asiatic cholera when it comes, as it will pective candidates for Mayor the name officers have of Edwin O'Boyle was mentioned as an available man, and from the boom he has been-having for a day or two it looks as if the nomination was in a fair way s- of being forced on him. Forced is the proper word, for he is very loth to making the race. Last year be was a candi

in all likelihood. The taken the right method, and have issued the order that "the law must be obeyed," and these places mast be cleaned up If the butchers manifest any of the die position shown by one of their numbers who, at the consultation with the board •Of health, suggested that the butchers date for council in the Second ward, refuse to butcher for a month and by and made* strong fight in that Repubthat tneans bring the board to 'time 4h&$$fte»Will be filled. There no

19 R#U ."r*"

«atpucb a step as that being

sale establishments, flouring mills, one lug angry in talking about it, and if ever I meet one of these persons again I certainly shall never play progressive euchre after that. So there!"

of the Quest railroads in the land, with its shops, etc., but these do not prove that we are not slightly inclined to oldfogyism. It proves, rather, that there are boundless possibilities here for men of

ambition, pluck and capital, either large tlon which begins on June 29th, gives promise already of being a success. There will be a great number of speedy

or small. No one will deny that the flouring mills are of the largest Interest

uui wi

in the city, and yet the most prosperous horses entered, and fine sport will be furnished. The association made a success last year, and got out even on the previous year's failure this year they shrewdness, who came here where it was are offering good purses, have excellent thought the work was overdone. But races and Altogether are deserving of they have prospered, are running almost patronage. day aud uight throughout the year, shutting down only when they want to

establishments of that kind here are owned and managed by comparatively new comers, men of experience and

HUUIUHK UUWU UfcUjr WUCU VUQV WMMfc IV putin new machinery or build an ad- *»ms to have become as active as that a_ ftkA DammUKaam mm Wa annHiA* in the Republican ranks, and another candidate was added thts week In Dirk

dition to their establishments. There is Chance here for hundreds of such men In almost every branch of manufacturing, and yet we do not get them—and never will until the spirit of old fogyism is dissipated in our midst. This may be

but you cannot deny that there is considerable truth in it."

It does seem somewhat strange to hear Terre Haute referred to aa an abiding place of old-fogyism, but it must be admitted that there Is much that Is true In the foots above quoted. It is oertain that Terre Haute is not going forward at present. Every week there are numbers of young men leave this city to seek opportunities elsewhere—they say that "Ifene Hants to dead, there to no •how here for a young man. We'd better go away and work fbr a small salary

But it will never come

antil some of our capitalists lose the conviction that in order to invest a dollar in anew enterprise they must have their hand on the two dollars they are to derive from the investment. icc

Severalweeks ago in writing of proa-

lican stronghold. After the returns %ere In he declared that be would never

H^D

be a candidate for an office, and

ami 4. .. vtAffAVl It Uf 111 The butchers are grow Sly to throw away a & purpose as that, ijtf «n their put to

-If he does get the nomination, it will Jly be forced upon him. He would aukke a strong candidate and no mistake. TWS nomination lies between the Messrs.

pjx-w. the la*r jO'Boyle, Scott and Wildy*'although With severely. there has been strong talk in oertain

"3k!? .T*.

Olioce:

mediats^fieinit®. ihoi«r»n|

Commissioner John F. At any rate the tale will soon the set of delegates elected

ins of Paris for along time objects of much fun at the

itids of the renorters of the daily papers, and the peculiarities a habits of the Parisians furnished columns of items. The practice was abandoned some time ago, but if the natives of our neighbor are going to invade the domain of our Democratic office seekers as one did this week, they may expect to catch it hot and heavy. A Parisian was in the city this week visiting the different candidates for the postofflce, to whom he made application for the position of letter carrier. He had recommendations from two Parisian bankers, and seemed to think that there was nothing unusual in a resident of one State applying for such a position in another. He probably thought that because the President went down almost into the confines of Kentucky to get a revenue collector for this district, that be would go over Into

Illinois to get a letter carrier.

"The Mail is publishing the news about progressive euchre, and I can't see why it doesn't say some« bing about the woman who plays slowly when she's ahead and rapidly when she's behind in the counting." The speaker was a lady who had the evening before experienced the pleasure of having for au apponent the kind referred to. She had considerable to say on the subject, and as one of the class mentioned is always to be met when a game is in progress, a portion of her further remarks on the subject will be timely. Said she: "I become so angry when I am playing with an opponent of this kind that I can scarcely contain myself, and if the game of progressive euchre retains Its popularity, I fervently trust that these nuisances will be left out of the list of invitations when their peculiarities become fully known. It's just too aggravating to have such an opponent. When she's ahead it takes her several minutes to decide whether she will "pfess she looks toward the ceiling, then at ber cards, then she bites ber finger nails and studies, and finally when all patience has been exhausted she makes up her mind. On the other hand, when she is behind— and it's all the more exasfterating, because it Is proof that she can play rapidly when necessity demands—she makes up ber mind almost before the cards are dealt, and 'passes,' 'orders up,' or 'assists' with such haste as to almost take your breath away. I declare I'm grow-

The meeting of the Trotting Aswoola-

The Democratic race for Marshal

Hanaeman. The Democratic candidates seem to think that Marshal Leedbam can be easily defeated if he gets the nomination, bat they may possible be

liuiwptwiiu vui uuu«%* jLuia iu»v uo :,4l an extreme view, perhaps you think, disappointed at his strength if the plam falls to him. ..... —Don't Ml to call on W. T. Leggeit for beat rates West. The next excursion starts on the 28th. —W. H. GILBERT, opposite the poet office, has opened the sumnwsr campaign

With his delicious Ice Cream, sparkling Soda and Ountber's Mead.

WINDOW BUNDS, DOORS and SASH of all sines, at Finkbiner A Duenweg^s, 43b Main street.

—-IF yon have money to loan eall on RIDDUB.

THB Dowiing Hall skating rink will be closed next Monday for the season.

THK Home Circle jr. club will dance at the home of Charlie Boland next Friday night.

THE Barnum show wont be here this year. Forepaugh and Barnum have divided the country, the latter taking the east and the former all west of Pennsylvania. Forepaugh will be here in July.

THE first circus of the season will be exhibited here next Wednesday afternoon and evening. This is W. W. Cole's, which opened the season at St. Louis this week, and is spoken well of by the papers over there.

THE Ice wagon now goes its rounds. Though little ice was packed here, the price remains the same as last year. L. F. Perdue, who has so faithfully served us for sixteen years, presents, his »rd in another column.

IN a quiet way, without ceremony, Capt. Hook has placed In the corner stoneof the government building, copies of the city newspapers, a city directory and other documents that will be of interest when uncovered a hundred or so years hence.

THE city election occurs one week from next Tuesday. The Democrats nominate for Councilmen to-night, and general officers on Monday evening. The Republicans nominate Councilmen Monday evening and for the other offices on Wednesday evening—and then the fight will be on—a. short,.Md sharp engagement. y*L

AT the Baptist church to-morrow morning Rev. J. K. Wheeler will have for his morning subject: "Wounded in the house of his friends," and in the evening will deliver the third sermon in the series to young women—subjeoC

God's call to young women." The pastor's residence is now 653 Mulberry 8treet- ,.

THE celebration of the birthday of Shakespeare was made the occasion of two delightful entertainments on Thursday evening. The Periclesian Chat^uqua Circle met at the residence of Dr. Armstrong, and the

REV. J. L. CORNING had a much larger audience for his second lecture on art masters on Tuesday evening. The third and last will be delivered next Tuesday evening, and will doubtless attract a vastly larger gathering, for it promises to be tbe most interesting of the series. He will have for bis theme, "Phidias, or the Golden Age of Grecian Sculpture," with nearly forty illustrations, comprising an authentic portrait of the great master of the Periclean age, aud tbe most complete exhibition of his works that has ever been given in this countryr

BENEFIT CONCERT.

Tbe friends of Master P. J. Breinig, the

youDg

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

Jno. Christenberry atid Elizabeth Donalioe. Elijah LatU and Clara Bafcer.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY" EVENING A 1T^

Vincent Chautauqua

at the residence of M. S. Durham. Scenes from Shakespeare were enacted by the staide9t of church members,

by a» «UI«K 01 onarcn n.™™,™,,

and with readings and mu.ic appropri-/

ate to the occasion the two gatherings were hsppily enjoyed. 0

IN response to invitations about two hundred people gathered Thursday evening at the happy home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis, the occasion being a reception tendered their son Joe and his bride. Like all gatherings of that hospitable family it was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Joe Davis made a decidedly favorable impression ypon the guest*, who gladly welcome her to our community.

Henrv W. McLean and Johannna Canty. Chan. F. McDonald and Laura I. McDonald.

Barney Feldhake and Eva R. Silvers. Frederick Ellenberger and Amelia Laaghner.

Henry Schultz and Alwlne Fonneler, Alvln R. Ye&gef and Elsie Drake."

DISTRICT TELEGRAPH CO. Mr. Farnbam, manager, will call upon any one who may wish to see the box. He will remain in the city a few days longer. The proprietors, Fritch A Reeder, will be in the city tyendsy and will commence right away to lsy tbe wires. A postal sent to Ohmer's Depot Hotel will meet with prompt attention. Tbe rental will be 50 cents per month while be stays in the city.

TRUE ECONOMY/

To uve in easy and comfortable circumstances it Is not always what a man makes, but what he saves, and a great saving can be made ln the matter of shoes for a family by getting them of honest and reliable dealers, audi as

—One of the institutions that the people of Indianapolis are proud of is W. G. Sherman's elegant restaurant, on Meridian street, just south of Washington. It is the popular place for the mid-day lunch for business men, and our people over this way who once visit it never think of going elsewhere for their meals when making a brief visit to the capital. The cookery Is superb, the service genteel and the low prices area surprise.

—DR. E. B. GDOVER has retired from the general practice of medicine hereafter will devote himself exclusive ly to the treatment of diseases of the **m to keer ef they do pay two prices jj

rectum. His office is at 115 south Sixth street, Savings Bank building.

We advise the retail merchants of Terre Haute and surrounding oounty to call on Havens, Geddes A Co.where they will find an immense stock of staple Dry Goods with all the latest novelties of the season at prices lower than ever before offered in this or any other market. —The season for wind storms, cyclones and tornados is here and many localities have already suffered large losses. It may be our turn ne^t. Take a policy without delay in the old and tried Phenix Insurance Co. of Brooklyn, N. Y., With

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A Co., Agents.

BABY CARRIAGES.

As you pass by the Central Bookstore take a peep at those pretty baby carriages. With a sweet baby and one of these carriages the happiness of any woman ought to be complete.

Speaking of the Central Bookstore It should be added that its supply of good reading was never more complete than now, and as Is well known it is head* quarters for commercial stationery and blank books of every description.

CHILDREN'S SHOES

You will find the largest stock of Children's Shoes, and at the lowest prices, at A. H. Boegeman's, 104 south Fourth street.

NO EX1RA.

Ladles, there is no extra charge for making Shoes to measure at I. K. CLATFELTER'S.

—Jacob Kern is just now making a

BEAUTIFUL

„ry

large stock, including the real Pebble. If you are troubled with your present glasses and see if hs can't suit your eyes.

RIDDLE

BEHOLD

Those Willow and Rattan Chairs and TAbles, just received, are the admiration ef all who call at R. Forster's Main street furniture house.

has an excursion to Kansas

oq the 28th. PAINT,GARNISH,WHITE

WASBE1

BRUSHES of all kinds, at Finkbiner A Duenweg's, 420 Main street.

THE "GEM" SHIRT, Hunter's make, fi.00, unlaundered, perfect fitting, any length sleeve, best in the market.

—See here! If you want a stylish and serviceable Buggy Harness or a pretty Lap Duster, at the most reasonable prices, call on Peter Miller, 506 Main street. —IF

violinist, have tendered him

a benefit concert, to be given at the opera housd next Tuesday evening. The object is to assist him in finishing his studies at the Cincinnati college of music—a very worthy object, indeed. An interesting program of vocal and instrumental muiic has been prepared, under the direction of Prof. 8hide. The Ringgold full oicbe-rtra will appear. So will Mhses Jeffers, McEwan and Crnlkshank.the Davis family, F/of. Lei bing, and others. Tbe admission is only 25, 85 and 50 cents.

you want to borrojy money call

RIDDLE.

street.

Stein

A Heckelaberg, 421 Main street, who deal only In the best makes, and bay them In such a way as to sell thpm cheap as tbe shoddy, flimsy stuff.

GLASS, OIL, WHITE LEAD, Ready Mixed Paint of all colors, best quality, at FlnkbUver dt Duenweg's, 420 Main street, —Take Tornado Insurance now,

R£iHLBHAJai.Tox

A CkKf Agents.

...

3 CHOICE MEATS.

Mischler's elegant parlor meat market, on Main street, just east of Sixth, is now the recognized headquarters for the choicest fresh meats of all kinds. His smoked hams and breaktast bacon can't be beat. Try his sausage.

—IF you want to go to Kansas call on RIDDLE. BABY WA GONS.

If you want a "daisy" baby wagon call at R. Forster's furniture house, 320 Main street, and see his stock, which for beauty and variety will suit any

ta8te

—Plate Glass Insured against accidental breakage by RIDDLE HAMILTON A Co.

PSORIQUE cures Illinois Mange in 20 minutes. For sale by all diuggists

Ladies, when

The fact that the Bible starts out with a snake story is makin' lots of infidels. I'm a gittin' so I don't believe nothin'— exceptin' 'st E. R. Wright A Co., which the same is the perpriters ov the White Frunt grocery, on Mane street, keeps the best groceries and gives tbe best bargains ov any grocery keepers In town. I tell you I've tried 'em all, an' I kin sit more for my money, nicer things,

more accommodations and better satis-

... fnr th nm Thov An MM^n' a

for things. They ain't as savin* as a fsmily I knowd in Madison, Ohio, who 19 years ago, purchased a paper of pins. When a pin was needed it was taken from the paper, and after it had served its purpose was replaced. If a pin was lost a general search was made until it was found. In this wsy the one paper of pins has kept the family supplied for 19 years. I've spun out my talk longer than I intended, and will ouly add that E. R. Wright. A Co. have to-day Dressed Poultry, Strawberries, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Pure Maple Svrup, Lettuce, Greens, Asparagus, Cucumbers, Radishes, Florida Tomatoes, Country and Creamery Butter, Fresh Fine Teas, Pie Plant, Pine Apples and York State Apples, Sour Bunches and many other things too numerous to mention.

ABDILL & BROWN

IN THEIR NEW QUARTERS.

Abdill A Brown, the dry goods dealers, began last Monday moving from the corner of Fourth and Ohio streets, to their new quarters, No. 506 Main street, second door east of Hulman's, where they are now ready to receive their patrons and show them the most elegant goods of the season. New goods will be oonstsntly coming in. By keeping the best and the latest styles of goods and selling at the lowest possible pricea, they have established a very extensive trade, and now in their new and elegant quarters, in the very center of business and with extra efforts to please they hope to add largely to their patronage. Give them a call.'

Lawn Mowers,%

The best In the city at Finkbiner A Duenweg, 420 Main street.

Horse and Cattle Feed.

Corn, Oats, Bran, Aa., delivered to any part of the city, from J. F. Roedel's, corner of Second and Ohio.streets, at lowest prloes.

Farmers will find there a choice lot of Seed Oats. James M. ilsbon and no.ether 1 Goes forth in baste

With bills and paste, And proolaims to all creation, Men are wise who advertise, In the present generation.. Office 515 ranter's avenue. Patent White Paste for sale.

Rubber. Garden Hose.

For sale by Finkbiner A Duenweg, 420 Main street. fh,

I JOE MILLER,

CHESTNUT ST. GBOCER,

Is prepared as usual this week to fill orders for Early Vegetables ot all kinds, including many things from the extreme southern markets, ^dressed poultry, maple syrup, and the freshest and choicest of coun try produce. f\ SIGN OF THE SILVER OTN i'tkH

No. 22 North Fourth Street.

rfjr

A splendid assortment of Breech Loading Guns, Gun Implements, Canvas Coats and Vests, and Ammuniton. Loaded Shells always on band for sale.

well made, easy shoe, call on A. H. {-he StOCk Of BOOtS and Boegeman, 104 south Fourth street, and get a pair of his New York last, machine aewed, hand turred. He has just received an immense stock, and at his low prices they are going rapidly.

MEN'S SHOES.

Gentlemen, if you want a pair of extra nice hand sewed shoes, get them at A. H. Bbegeman's 104 south Fourth -v.r -Wlf

llflSS

Bird Cages.

A FULL LINE at FINKBINER A DUENWEG'S, 4H0 Main street.

Land Excursion to Northwest Iowa and Sontbwest Minnesota. Messrs. Sut&n A Florence, 90 E. Randolph 81. Chicago, dealers in western lands, wUl run their next monthly excursion to the above unexcelled regions of cheap, choice lands. May 20th. 18&. This is a nice opportunity to visit the west at a very low rate. Write to them for full Information regarding rates, time train leaves, adverting matter etc. Excursion train '"i11 Central and B. C. R. 4 N. R. RV. to Sibley. Iowa, and Pipestone, Mirnewta. Bpu»d trip tickets good for 09 days will enable inventors. cattle men and farmers an tsnusua. chance to view a splendid country and aaake investments in gr&t bargains.

DXBHOX sells paste in any quanity.

A Prompt, Safe 8m Care

For Itch in SO minutes, with O Quick Curative tx Iteh. For sale by ail DraggUU. n» tade Supplied by Goo* A Bell.

PSORIQUE cures Wabash Scratches inttminutea. Foraalebyalldruartata.

R-

TEEL

A.BR0-

CLOSING-OUT SALE5

-OF-

BOOTS AND SHOES! Owing to our removal to

LADIES' SHOES. -n

you want a neat fitting, Indianapolis W6 Will ClOS6

Shoes of the Famous Shoe Store, 518 Main street, at greatly reduced prices.

N. A. MA AG CO.

PSORIQUE cures Itch in 20 minutes.

A car load of fine Irish potatoes, about the best you ever saw, have been received by John G. Dobbs.

—1PSORIQUE the Great Itch Cure, for sale by all Druggists. 4

Would you Have the Latest Gasoline Stove 7

Then go to Geo. 8. Zimmerman, MeKeen block, Tinner and Stove dealer. He has the most perfect Gasoline Stoves yet invented.

Tbe best Refrigerators. Special attention giveu to Roofing and Guttering.

A car load of fine Irish potatoes, about the best you ever saw, have been received by John G. Dobbs.

To Preserve a Lawn.

Observe these four directions! 1. Sow Lawn grass seed on thin spots. 2. Give a coating of Sward Food, a fertilizer effective and pleasant to use. 3. Begin the use of a lawn mower now and repeat every week or ten days. 4. Buy all of the above (the best seed, the best fertilizer aud the best

Lawn mover) at

FOOTE'S SEED STORE.

Amusements.

QPERA HOUSE.

Wilson Naylor Manager.

Wednesday and Thursday,

TWO NIGHTS.

April 29th and 30th.

THE FAMOUS

MEXICAN

TYPICAL

ORCHESTRA,

Direct from their grand triumph World's Exposition will appear In National Charro3 Costumes, in a refined and artistic entertainment.

25—SOLOISTS—25

Appear!nglln the original costumes presented to tnem by the Mexican Government, each one a marvel of beauty and wealth.

SCALE OF PRICES. 75,60, 25.

No extra charge for reserved seats.

QPERA HOUSE.

'Wllaon Naylor Manager. ONE NIOHT ONLY.

Friday, May 1st.

FIRST APPEARANCE OF MR.<p></p>EMMET

J. K.

In an entire ne# drama including a few recollections of 1809, entitled The

Strange Marriage

ITRITZOr, The Love of an Irish Girl.

With entire new songs and danqea o«mposed by Mr. Emmet, entitled: "Love Is a Flower," "One Naughty Babe,' "Yu*t Look on Dot Pace," "Tom, Call De Cows In," "Sauer Kraut Receipt," with Banjo Accompaniment, and others with guitar, assisted by his own orohestra and a carefully selected, dramatin Co. The above production will be under the personal supervision and management of Philip H. Lebnen and Geo. W. Wilton.

QPERA HOUSE.

ON5 NIGHT ONLY.

Saturday, Miay 2nd:

J. Haverly's I ^United American-European

& MINSTRELS.'1-'

Under the personal direction and supervlaon of J. H. Haverly.

The largest and best Minstrel organization In. the world.

50—Star Artists—-50

Including the world famous

CRAGGS,

The Greatest Acrobatlo Marvels of the Age. Prices 75, 50, 25 cents. No extra charge for reserved seats.

Saleof seats begins Wednesday, April 20th

A. HASTINGS.

New Spring Millinery)

Bonnets and Hats,trimmed and nntrlmmed, Fancy Silks, Laces, Feathtrs, Flower, etc. Will nave full line of new goods n3xt week. 652 Main street.

Wholesale and Retail dealere ia ..

Orders handed the drivers or left at the office, No. 20n 6th St., will receive prompt attention.

L. F. PUKDUE./.

Manager and Proprietor,

Telephone 166.

NITEDSTATES MARSHAL'S 8AI*E.{

By virtue of a writ of

rected from tho Circuit Court of the United.^. Slates, for the I»*trlct ot Indiana, In a cm wherein Firxt National Bank, Danville, I 111-

nols is Plaintiff and William Collett, et. al., are Defendants, I will on Monday, the 18lli day of May, 1885, between the bonis of ll» o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m.,jit the door of the Court House in the City of Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, expose at public sate to the highest bidder, toe rent* snd profit* for a term not exceeding seven yean, of the following described Real Ettate in Vigo County, Indiana:—I»ts So. four (41 and five (fi) in Block ten (10) of Tnell A Usher's subdivision of part of southeast quarter of Section fifteen Range nine

HTakeo

4/B

(rx-cntloa

«o tm- dl-

sstheproger^of Gewge Penn. If profits will ot sell 1

such rents and willed sell for a sum *ufflcKnt^to ]»y~ii^gnient, lutensjt*.and costs, on said execution, I will at ^the time and place, offer for sale in like maimer orsomuen to be vsl uatioftor sppraUein en

ROBT^ft. FOSTER, United States Marshal

Attorneys for