Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 November 1888 — Page 3

SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.

SUBJECTS OF INTEREST TO PROGRES6IVE WOMEN AND MEN.

laiwdgatioM ud ExpartauM* In Ttn|iw1 to tb« Pbcnom«u of th* Snrfhce T«•ten of U^oidi, at Pmrnt BtwltiH

Moeh Attention from PbymleUt*. It is now bettered that at the surface of •very liquid there to a thin film of the same substance, which is in astateof constant tension, like au elastic membrane. A rubber toy balloon distended with water roughly illustrates tha conditions present in a drop of that liquid.

From certain Investigations mail* by Ftar teau and Qaincke, it is estimated that the thickness of this film is not more tban 1-500,(X)0 of an inch. Tbe tension of the film •ark* with different liquids for water it is about two and three-quarters grains for every inch of length, for alcohol a little lees thou oit'i prrain and for ether only abont three-quarters of a grain. The experiments here illustrated by engraving* from La Nature show bow the existence of surface tension mav easily proven. "Si

no. 1 HURT AC* T*J*SIOSf Of LIQUIDS. Take large and a small pencil, place them together, and, with the aid of a small brush, wet the adjoining surfaces. The tension of the film of water between them, as shown at A B, Pig. 1, will be sufficient to bold tba two firmly together and, when lifted up, the smaller pencil remains suspended by cne larger one.

no. »—CONTRACTILE POWKR OK TUB 8URPACK KLu. In Fig. 3 another experiment is illustrated which shows the contractilo power of the surface film. Fold apiece of thin paper into the form of a little box about six inches long and half an inch wide and high. On pouring water into it, the surface film of water will draw the sides of the box together, thus proving that it is in a constant stato of tension, like a piocc of stretched rubber cloth.

Brick the lte»t Building Material. There is no material, says The American Builder, that can lie nurd for construction equal to lirlck.

Every

brick bears It* own

weight Bricks have already passed tho fioii'y ordeal before they are used in buildings, and are tempered. Cast iron is not mibstantial enough, and wrought iron, which Is an improvement, stands fire but little better. For a fireproof building we would construct one of fire brick. Then glaso them and give them a good appearance, which is rather ornamental than otherwise.

There are, however, many kinds of material made for the purpose of fi reproofing a building after it is constructed, but we are only speaking here of material which is used in construction, and we have the opinions of both insurance men ami head* of fire departments, who vie with each other that brick has stood the test Iwtter than any other material. The fliiman ISeart an Kleelrleal Battery.

The most important of the addresses of the bo ,at*l»,savn The Pull Mall Budget, was Dr. Waller*, nfc" St. Mary'*, on his discovery of electrical currents caused by the pulsation of the human heart. Tho rmenrches which Dr. Waller describe*! have occupied him during the last four years, and the record was interMting, he thought, as an actual example of what goes on in physiological laboratories, and correction of "that most unfortunate and mischievous error that they are chambers of horror*." But more interwting still are the results of the researches ihemselvee for if in each human heart there be indeed an electrical batter)*, then developments in the art of electricity mav in time become possible, ticetde which Mr. Edison* wonderland will commonplace

Deviation of the rendulam. A simple method of rendering visible tha deviation of tha Foucault pendulum has recently bean devised by Mr. Campbell. Tba bob of the pendulum is replaced by a permanent magnet of a cylindrical form, placed with its axis coinciding in direction with tba raffling wire. On a point vertically beneath the center of suspension is swung hart•ontally a light bar of some magnetic material, carrying a mirror from which is reflected a beam of light. On patting the pcedu'.um in vibration in the vertical plana which contains the bar, the Wter follows the deviation of the pendulum, which is too* rendered very vlstt by the corresponding of the 1 reflection ms beam.

rieetHe Motors.

The .Manufacturer and Builder affirms that there are no leas than ten thousand electric motor* in use thr it the United States. The nwato whit-^—earsputare extremely varied they cmbrac* the running of sewing machines, pr ng presses and ventilating fans operate* dental instrument* driving stmt «wrs age in mines pumping water washing brfssiund ia manure «faop», shoe factories, to hinder**, kn ng wcrt*. «t& FV* aaiseettaiKom uses they are becoming quite common.

A Solvent ffcr Bant.

It ki often very difficulty and smitiMi impceeejbk, to maove nwt from attiete mnda erf iron. Those which are rostcd are mart msily cleaned Lv I merged in a rotation, warty satnwitad, off chloride of tin. The length of Ilia r* main ia ttto bath t» determined by •, J* o»» of Uncrating of ru«. Oroern»y tw*«n to twvnty -f«»r b*« sno«gfe--~Pof»»-lar i^.rccv yewsi

RaiUwad Tf*rt» at World. \V*

bave t&a grcaAml «rtti»ber Bafts*

u-.vk of as»* wooleey ia A a I 8 a W

mrvrt

one fw

^On tk road from ftttoot Ajwi te !&•»*• of the Ajada it a •twfeA of

acarvc.

*r\

.M1'" •,/*

mOm

v£

THE CURIOarTY SHOP.

ia loelaad—How tha leetaada* Passaa Iks Dark Beasan

Mr. W. H. Carpenter say* of an Iceland winter: "This season lor tba Icelander Is a time of comparative rest. As nothing can be done abroad, be slay* of necessity a* home, but his life is no men hibernation. Ha sleeps a great deal, for his house i* insafBcieatly lighted and the nights are long, bat by daylight he has occupations enough. He has boats to baiid and oars to shape saddles and harness to make and to mend or be sorts the wool which the women spin into yarn and then knit tnr- stockings, or weave into coarsc homespun flanisel, like wadmaL A busy sound of whirling wheels often greets the ear when you enter the farmhouse, and you find the women all at work at one end of the long room. Another duty devolves on the heads of the household at isolated farms. There are good elementary schools in many places throughout tba island, but in remote districts the children must be taught at home. In summer the time is occupied with out of door work, but in the comparatively idle days of winter tha father, or not infrequently tba mother, teaches tba children of either sex the common branches. Iceland is perhaps the best educated community on the foe® of the earth throughout tha length and breadth of the land there is nobody who cannot read and write, and the general knowledge of some of these obscure fishermen-farmers is truly well nigh appalling.

M' 4

Indian Reservations. if

The Indian reservations in the United Btates are tho Manak and Qulnailt, the Columbia, the Colville and Yakama, in Washington territory the Sileltr, Warm Spring, Umatillu and Klamath, in Oregon the Round Valley, Hoopa Valley, Yule River and Mission, in California the Hualpal, Colorado, Yuma Mill, Pima and Maricopa, Papago, White Mountain, Moqni and Navajoe, in Arisona. The Jicarillo, Zuni and Mescalero, in New Mexico. The CJnitab and Unoompaghie Ufce, in Utah. The Walker River, Duck Val and Pyramid reservations, in Nevada. Tl»e Shoshonee, in Wyoming. The Coeur d'Alene, Nez Perces, Fort Hill and Lemri, in Idaho. The Crow and Flathead, in Montana. The Gros Ventre and Mandan, Fort Totten. Turtle Mountain, Sisseton, Yankton and Sioux, in Dakota. The Winnebago and Niobrara, in Nebraska. The Cbeyennes and Arrapaboes, Creek, Cherokee, Choctaw and Chickasaw reservations, in Indian territory. The Red Lake, White Earth, Chippewa and Fon du Lac, in Minnesota, and the La Point Menominee and Oneida Indian reservations, in Wisconsin.

No Vote* in TMatrlct of Columbia. It is asked why tho inhabitants of the District of Columbia have no votes. It is because, while they had votes, the district was badly managed the people voted away great sums of money which the United States largely paid, and everything got to he at sixes and sevens. When in 1874 the United States assumed the debt it was also decided that, as tho district depended on congress, congress should manage it through a board of commissioners, so the mntter stands now. The people of the district, owing to the complications arising from tho small size of the territory and the presence of "the government," couldnt run things properly, and so congress is running them. That the district people should have no vote is an anomaly in this country but as there are comparatively few residents the number of persons disfranchised is not so large as at first sight it seems.

Translations of the Bible.

Only ouo Bible has ever been translated into English but many translations have been made, some from the original Hebrew and Greek, some from other translations. An English version of the Psalms was made in 1290 Wickliffe translated the New Testament in 1880 and the Old Testament in l.m John Purvey revised WicklifTe's translation in 1888.and in 1525 William Tyndale printed his version of the New Testament. Coverdale's Old Testament came out in 1535. Matthew's Bible, Cranmer's and the Great Bible followed. In 1660 and 157U appeared the Bishops' Bible in 1611 appeared the old version, and in 1880 the revised New Testament, followed in 1885 by the revised Old Testament. The Douay Bible was inished in 1609.

The Nalse of a Great City.

James Russell Lowell says of the noise of London: "I confess that I never think of London, which I love, without thinking of that palace which David built for Bathsheba, sitting ia hearing of one hundred streams, streams of thought, of Intelligence, of activity. One other thing about London Impresses me beyond any other sound I have ever heard, and that is tho low, unerasing roar one hears always in the air it is not a mere accident, like a tempest or a cataract, but it is impressive, because it always indicates human will, and impulse, and conscious movement and I confess that when 1 hear it I almost fe*l as if I were listening to the roaring loom of time.*

Keioesnsw

In IS# Abraham Cesser made oil from coat in Prince Edward Island, and was the first to give it the name kerosene. As early as 1604, ho we via-, a patent was granted for the extraction of oil from bituminous sobstances. such as sboles, coals, asphaltnm, etc. No practical remits appear to have followed the discovery. ".dentists continued experimenting for than a hundred ytars, bat their oils were principally used for medicinal purposes, and the first patent for the application of them oils to illuminating purposes aopeara to have been granted in 1831 It is difficult to determine in what year the oil was first used as an illuminant.

Lady te ase* y.

Lady Annie, wife of Sir Thomas Brassey, dMd at sea, on board the yacht Sunbeam, on the outward bound voyage fur Australia, Best 14, 1887. Regarding this sad event, The Literary World say*, "The pietara of that white winged ship of pleasure, skim minx tba Pacific on its distant way. pausing a mo at to beneath the wavea tha body jer wb v..id been the life of aU Its mqtfrwt, sad then heading on towards the •a. fn *1» a body without a sonl, Is Lmji: I :^e»"

Tsra Bib)* WasJto.

The words 'Swish1* and "sr1^* ai* Hsbrew as*! occur ia tha Scrip- «a. Th omt is of donbtfttl aaoas ^ot

liy i*

is «d to

Cy -"caora- ens in tba aftb» ttoeff, aad again to signify that special at**tfr"--. f-T--r—.. :jas Tim rd *«teb b»t*eeo yo« and when w*araafce«it from

Wat** *T'- -s te

ti Atr .isasfal i»to a troughbstwwea «b»r •. ortar la »p 1 -T as lbs V'.'

witlw*

and

YOUNG FOLKS? COLUMff.

DEVOTED TO THE ENTERTAINMENT OF OUR YOUTHFUL READERS*

Ylsioos That Ptotarbad a Greedy Tsosf MMMT the Xlght Following Thanfcsgtvteff Dinner and Xada Him Sorely B»peat His Gluttony.

It was Thanksgiving evening, and Tommytob dept. While over his piDow Thanksgiving dreams crept They whispered, the while be grew rigid with fear: "Look out, for the ghosts of the Shushm^d

Then at Tommy they sprang. He uttered a groan, And, lo! they all vanished, and he was alone.

Tommybob has decided a greedy young sinner Has to pay a big price for a Thanksgiving dinner, And that eating to live will make much finer living Than living to eat, as he did on Thanksgiving. —Golden Days.

Wise Old Madam.

Madam is Teddy's cat. She is pretty old for a cat, njore than twice as old as Teddy himself. But Teddy says he is more than twice as big as she is and that makes up. One day Teddy was oh, so naughty that mamma bad to put bim in the sitting room closet for a while. He cried—ob. how bard he cried! Madam was lying on tbo mat before the fire. She pricked up ber ears at the noise. I think she did not like to hear little boys cry, especially Teddyf She got up a^d looked at the closet door.

The I«**on Taught by a Violet. A little violet grew down in a Jeep dell, beautiful for its fragrance, beautifuj for its contentment, beautiful for its trnstj It was shut in by high banks so tha* ithaw naught of what was passing in the world around it it could only look up fcjtbe bias sky so far above its head, which thti h.nW on each side seemed almost to t|cb, and trust. "I am only a little thi would say, "but I do what I can." A: •ertt its fragrance far and near, so that era by easily found it, though it was and they loved it for Its beauty, and the den for its fragrance. Dav after dl •ant its one little talent abroad tn tba ailtill it seemed multiplied a hundred fold. Art he

of the taught as. Old King Cole aad HI* WIPa.

Old KiagOole WM a merry old soul.

The old king in the picture does not 10* as plrarant as you would imagine from Ui^pB* but when yoo have turned the |4ire aroood you will see that Mrs. King CoiiS to blame for it

**. anw. x«*o ootfc

Tbsofci lad looks merry soough brit sadsbsbas dcntl •.* CSCOWt. cost

ertyi

lira

IteftOl tins OTartbn track.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

ar#

-JIBS*?

TOMMY BOB'S THAXKSQIVIKO VMIOX.,

Then in walked a turkey, beepattered with mud. And with gobbles which curdled poor Tommy lob's blood. The lack of a liver and a load of fine dressing M«ii« it beat with its drum sticks until *tw*» distressing. [t perched on the footboard and whispered, 'Til stay A«M! hiccough, young man, till next Thanksgiving

Day."

Fried oysters rode bicycles made of mince pit's. And each took a "Invader" right into his eyes plum pudding camped on a terrible ache,

Vl)'"

And doubled its fist at a large Jelly cake W a is in be re el it Which frightened poor Tommy bob out of his wits. As the nuts fell like bail, some onesoundedagong, And at once all the company Joined In a song: Woe. woe to thee. Tommy bob! Many a night We'll dance on thy bed till thou treniblesft with fright, Till thou learnst that thy stomach should not be abused, For know that thy gluttony '11 not be excuscd."

Xt

A chair stood close beside the door in it with her paw. She rattled tha TuJ three or four times, but the door did not come open, and Madam sat down and looked at it and Teddy cried louder than ever, Then Madam made a quick little spHng for ward, and put one paw throngh the handle and hung there. Then she put the other paw on the latch and pressed it down and her weight made the door swing open.

Wasn't she a wise old Madam? Mamma told Teddy he might oome out. "Madam opened tbedoor," said she. "Bow don't you think you ought to be goodf' •I guess I had!" said Teddy, opening his

VJj»

wide and picking Madam up. *Oh mamma, did she, honest, truly Oh, nujrn I give her the eoodest she ever had to e»t to 'memberitbyf" .... ••I don't care," said mamma, laughing

you area good boy." Madam So Madam got Youth's Companion

a 8auoerful of

/PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

Ik* ratal Drag Tfcsl Xasptras with H» city aad Brilliant Ceeversatiee. It is well known that habitual opium eatars suffer most terribly when deprived of the drug. Dr. John Crowell says, in Popular Science News, that as the time draws near for a repetition of- the dose the victim begins tofeel nervous and uneasy sometimes he is chilly, with a habit of yawning and stretching, and sometimes ha may suffer neuralgic pains in different parts of the body. If the administration is not at once made tha victim experiences nausea and profuse perspiration, with a sense of extreme prostration and fatigue. Bnt all these distressing sensations vanish when the dose is taken. After a while it is found that an increase of the drug is necessary in order to produce the desired results, and before long an amount is tolerated of surprising magnitude.

According to Dr. Crowell. opium eaters h»b« the drug in ever/ variety of form. In the crude state the gum is eaten or smoked. In the liquid preparations the tincture is the most popular, but paregoric is a favorite form, especiallv with women, while the elixirs are also largely used. Morphia holds sway over a large proportion of consumers, either by the stomach or hypodermically. The amount of the sulphate of morphia that can be tolerated by a confirmed subject is enormous, sometimes reaching as high as sixty graius in twenty-four hours.

The organ most directly, affected is the stomach, and nausea and impaired digestion and consequent lack of nutrition are among the resnlts that follow.

But it is upon the nervous system that the use of opium produces the most profound results. It is here that the pathological effect is clearly seen, the influence upon the secretory glands being merely secondary.

Every physician has seen, says Dr. Crowell, in %pium habitues cases illustrating to a greater or less extent the stimulant action upon the intellectual centers.

While under the influence of the drug there is seen the vivacity, the loquacity, the brilliant flasji of the eye, the ardor and glow of the countenance, and the general superexcitation so peculiar to the morbid condition, and in such contrast to the depression and wretched melancholy attending a deprivation of the drug.

There are cases of society women who. having spent most of the day in bed, will flash most brilliantly in the evening under the influence of the drug. And the fascination of literary and esthetic conversation, so captivating to the habitues of salons, is not unfrequently the inspiration of tho potent stimulant.

Dr. Crowell further states that in the treatment of this morbid condition two methods are tried—a sudden withdrawal of tho use of the drug, or a gradual diminution in its administration. Both methods have strong advocates. But the theory and practice of the first are sharply controverted by the wisdom and experience of the managers of retreats for the victims of this dreadful habit According to Dr. Bancroft, of the Concord, N. H., asylum, gradual reduction is generally approved by physicians in this country.

Whooping Cough.

In every cass of whooping cough a physician should be consulted early in the attack. He can then give full rat ructions as to management. A child with whooping cough should to well nourished, and food nutritious iu character and sufficient in quantity should ba urged upon it. ,%Ving

It

1

-.•-t tba falnteit anpictaB/t* king 4"- .. rrowad far ar to id for aw

JKk gbUB.

t«0

bit Wif" ma-r

fit. of coughing the child's head,

h£ band. In some cases putting the finger in the mouth will induce vomiting and so shorten tho paroxysm. Aside from this there is, according to Journal of Health, very little that the mother can do to assist the patient during his distressing attack.

Marvels of the Healing Art. Among curiosities.of the medical art is successful transplantation of skin from a corpse to a living being, of which a Berlin physician reports a case. Tho patient was a boy aged 14, who was suffering from a loss of the integuments of both feet, consequent opon a burn. Some skin was taken from the legs of a man aged 75, who had died twenty minutes before, and was transplanted to tho boy's feet.

Scraped Meat.

Instead of the minced raw meat often given it is now claimed 1 hat scraped meat, prepared as follows, is much better because it is free from sinews and mors palatable. Take a piece of steak cut 'like a little block, scrape the surfaoe with a silver spoon till all the pulp is extracted, then cut a slice off the steak and scrape the newly cut surface again.

Weakaeea of the ICyes.

Infants are frequently born with eyes so weak that they "water" upon exposure to wind or light, even when judiciously advanced to these. A nurse recommends for the cure of this weakness frequent bathing with water of the saltness and temperature of tears.

To express adequate thanks for all the blessings the average American citizen enjoys would require a whole week of gratitude.

One Fact

Is worth a column of rhetoric, said an American statesman. It Is a fact, estimated by the testimony of thousands of people, that Hood's Sarsaparllla does cure scrofula, salt rheum, and other diseases or affections arising from impure state and low condition of the Mood, ft also overcome* that tired feeling, creates a good appetite, and give* strength to every part of the system. Try It.

Gstarrfe ft iatammetioe of ike uoeotu membrane, attended with Increased secretion. Thus catarrh may affect the head, throat, bowels, or say part of the body Where the —cons membrane Is femd. Bat catarrh of the head to byte the mm( common, eoatag oa so gradually that often Us presence hi not suspected tin It has obtained a Bra loldo its victim. It Is earned by a sU, crhfoccuslon of cotds, combtBod with

Xapare Blood.

When finaly established the disease hexeeedlagly disagreeable, csostng flow tram the nose, dryness of the throat headache, Ion of appetite, roaring and busteg noises in the ears. m. Ia Mood's SarsaparOla suy be tend a prompt and iiuwnsui emn lor catarrh. It jmrttes sod enriches the Meed, soothes and reboOds Ike diseased neatoratK sndthos soon cares the dtssase. Attbesai fene it refresh** aodtoees the whotesyste The in—its: intiMss ei this

rpiIE

JL crca

pt

isr

wOdne entities UteyonreenUenM. atn Bood** SfcnspariZis atrtsL

lltji i^jUH gestae tar ffc r7-paiei«b:r !*.*»» -t'- alsm. #!.»•* ?*rp. •sMtyu.:.:n«gMs. ftjsbtisrf* r7-paiei«b:r !*.*»»*'•:-t'-alsm. #!.»•* ?*rp. Tnm brCLBOOD* co„Ajihssarlss. must). Mm j»fC.ll»wuSOa,A»**rtite.wnL,

SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.

How Little Pleasure!

It is not until a man becomes rich in money —and mean for the sake of getting more riches—that be finds out bow little comfort and pleasure and how very few real friends money will bring him.—New Orleans Picayune.

Catarrh originates in scrofulous taint. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, and thus permanently cures catarrh.

The Homeliest Kan In Terre Haute As well as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam For the Throat and Langs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its meritaand is guaranteed to relieve and cure all Chronic and Acnte roughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Large bottles 50 cents and fi. alt-eow

the Head

MI

am happy to state that I used Hood's Sarsaparflfa tor catarrh, with which I have been troubled many years, and received great relief and benefit from it. The catarrh was very disagreeable, especially in the winter, rawing sonstant discharge from my nose, ringing noises In nqr ears, aad pains tn the back of ny betd. The ef ort to clear my head In the morning by hawkiag and spttttog was paiafoi. My grocer advised me to try

Hood's 8*rsnpnrflln»

sad it gave ass relief tamefflatety, white te time 1 was entirely cared. I am never without the medicine in my boose, as 1 think It Is worth Its weight in «okL" Mas. 6. B, On, im Eighth Street, H. W., Washington, D. C. "I have assd flood's Sarssparffla for catarrh with very ssttaCsctory remits. I have received mors permanent benedt from ft than from say other remedy I have ever tried." M. B. Bud, of JL Bend Son, Wsnseon, Ohio.

I.& Do not be tndseed to take any other preparation, bat be sore togs*

Hood's Sarsaparilla

IOO Doses On® Dollar lOO Doses One Dollar

w"»•* it G? &

•f^yA!^~ v^ 'vVv S* ,- "Us -.»' *».*»£

1

jt

Hard features even' bungler can command To draw true beauty shows a masters hand. _DRVnRN

outline illustrations of the Ivory Soap advertisements have crcatcd so much favorable comment, and the requests for copies been so numerous, we have, to meet the demand, bound in the form of a Drawing and Painting Book (size 6x9 inches) twenty-four ot the most spirited and pleasing of the advertisements. We will send 0:1c of these books with a pad of twenty-four sheets of drawing paper, post paid, to any one who will mail us, according to directions below, fifteen Ivory Soap wrappers.

Cut out the contor piece of oach wrapper and put them in tho envelope with your letter, saying what you want, and give your address in full. Ao

Little Caprices of CustonyThat Pntcle the Neophyte In Society. Few points of etiquette are more debated than those that relate to tho leaving of cards. There is no end to the dilemmas of the novice as to how and when sho shall pour out the contents of her card caso upon a thankless world. Shall she leave her card after she has made a calif Shall sho leave her husband's card if she is calling on a widow or a single lady# And what if there ore daughters belonging to the family on whom she is calling? The«) are but a few of tho questions that arise.

Now, tho truth is that nothing changes more quickly than the fashions of card leaving. Every season brings something new— the shibboleth by which tho elect may recognize one another. People who are constantly inoviug in society pick up this kind of knowledge almost instinctively, but it is almost Impossible for those who go out very little to follow all these little caprices of fashion.

Of one of these vexed questions—the turning down of the corner of a card—it may be said that ic is only done when the person called on is not at home, and is suppond to imply that tho visitor has left it in person for it is very dear that none but the owner would take such a liberty as to bend a corner of a card. The upper right band corner is tbo one to turn down.

Wedding Announcements.

In case of a private or informal wedding, an announcement of the marriage is sent out next day by the bride's family to all friends and acquaintances. It is engraved upon a sheet of note paper hfter the following form: "Mr. and Mrs. William Staunton announce the marriage of their daughter Agnes to Mr. Arthur Howard, on Thursday, Oct. 11,1888. Toledo, O." In the left band may be added "At homo after Nov. 4, at ," supplying the blank with the proper street and number. These notes are in many instances prepared for distant friends who could not be present even at a large wedding. They may be sent in two envelopes by mail.

attention will be paid to requests for limwinff Hooks,

etc., 11 nt'""* '•ntfnv ni ers orp in thr with the replies*.

A

in

p1 .*

ROCTER & AMKLE,

FOLLOW THESE DIRECTIONS.

Cincinnati.

TAKE NO OTHER.

CT1BBT

AOMU6al6ii 25CTS.AB0TRB

1 (JO COUNTY NATIONAL BANK,-

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

OFFICE or COM iTitoLi.Kn OK THI: CmtRit.tcv. WAHIIIWOTOW, October 8th, I88K. WIIKRKAH, L»y satisfactory ovldonco presented to the undersigned, It has boon mnd^t to appear that "Tho Vigo County National Bank of Tcrru Haute," In the City of Term Haute, in the County of Vigo, and Htatc oT Indiana, has compiled with all the provlslom# of the Htatutes of the United Htntes, rcqulrerk to bo compiled with before ah nssociatloi* shall he authorised to commence the business of Banking,

Now THEKKKORK I, Jesse 1). A brfthnfT^, bmptrollor of the Ui hereby certify Mint "The Vlgts

Deputy and acting Comptroller of the u3rnty IIITTHNIIII JMIIN IS. AI I IIIIUHJ. the City of Terre Haute, in the County off

rcncy, Count

National Bank of Terre Hnutc,"fn

VIKO, and Htate of Indiana, is authorized

DMINIHTRATORW HALE.

to

commence the business of Banking as provided in Hectlon Fifty-one hundred and six-ty-nine of the Revised Htatutes of the United* Htotes. ,/—*—,

4

In testimony whereof witness my

SKA I' band and Heal of office this 8NT day of October, 1888. J. D. ABRAHAMS, Deputy and Acting Comntrollcr of tho Currency. No. w2B.

By virtue of a decree of the Vigo Cinmtfr Court and as administrator of the estate off Hamuel Conner deceased, late of Vijro county, Indiana, I am authorised to sell, etthci* at Private or Public Hale, the following described Real Estate, belonging to said estate. To-wlt: liOls No. six (8), seven (7), and forty (40) feetand four (4) InchesofTthe north endoU lot* No. eight (8), nine (9) and ten (10) In ll. Blake's subdivision ot iota number one hundred and twenty-three (12S) and one hundred and twenty-four (124) of the original Inlots Off the town, now city of Terre Haute. Also tbo southwest quarter of lot number ten (TO) In Preston's subdivision of tbe east half (U) of the northeast quarter of section twentyseven (27), township twelve (12) north, rang« nine (9) west, containing two and one half (2*4) acres, all In Vigo county. Indiana, Oi» the following terms, vis: one third cash, tho balance payable In nine and eigbteen month# from date of sale, the purchaser to execute notes with 0 per cent, interest, secured by mortgage on the premises so sold. Therefore I wllidurlngthe period of thlrty-flve from tbe date hereof at my office, Ohio street tertain estate, and If tbe same is not sold at privagy sale, I will on tbe 8th day of December lMW.nfc the east door of tbe Court House In said city of Terre Haute, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said offer said property for sale at Public Anctl novJM R. J. HPARKM, Administrator.

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