Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 March 1889 — Page 5

iiSSiltfSi

rHE^MAIt

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The Orth-Crabb election case ia still -inding. Kid Gerard ia at the hospital. He (ell lown a west end cellar way.

The Phoenix dob danced in the K. of P. drill room Wednesday night.

A 960 dollar oollection was stolen from &t. Joseph's church last Sonday.

Henry Scha.'rayer has purchased an interest in Temple A Goetz* planing mill. j£, About 91,800 was netted by St. Steph -'-en's guild out of the Kirmess perform ance. _____________

H. Hulman and the Rose Polytechnic filed plats with the county recorder this ''week.

About fifteen Terr© Hauteans attended the Atherton fox drive. Seven foxes were captured.

John Jones, of Seelyville, whose death occurred last Saturday, suicided because of ill health.

The furnaces at the nail works are being remodeled. Work will be resumed in a few weeks.

Fereman Shuster, of the ladder company, baa laid off three firemen for neglecting their duties.

Daniel and Dennis O'Sullivan have been at law over seventeen trees, this week, in Superior court.

The new term at Coatee college begins March 26th. President Duncan expects a number of new students.

There was the regular kick over granting Sam Brown a liquor license, but as usual Sam came out on top.

Hirt, sou of Councilman Hirt, did not like his plase on the city engineer's force and resigned after a week's work.

Prof. Duenweg and pupils will give reception at Bindley hall next Wednesday evening. It will bo aft informal hop.

Many of the large trees on ilie fouth side of the river grade hare been cut down, destroying murh of the beauty of the driveway.

The car shops are idle. The usual spring cleaning up Is taking place. Operations will be resumed about the first of April. "Sweet be Thy Dreams," is song published In Cincinnati, and now ou sale in this city. The words nncl music are by Mrs. Lida W. Merrill.

Mrs. John E. iSullivan, of Indianapolis, was in the citylhta week and purchased at sheriff'*sale, tbo personal property of her defaulting husband for 9115.

The ladies of the Columbia club have received letters from the executive man sion, thanking them for the flowers sont the Harrisons on inauguration day.

Ed Cummings and James Casswell were ,htenoed to ono year in the penitentiary for stealing a watch of a Brazilian named Hendricks, while he was sleeping in the Union depot waiting room. ________________

The Terre Haute Rifles were mustered into the State service Wednesday night. Officers of the new company are Captain, J. W. Ebel first lieutenant, John T. Trlche seoond lieutenant, L. D. Sparks first sergeant, E. M. Oornoll.

Word was received at the revenue office that the remaining furniture for the government building was shipped Friday. It will be here the coming week, and April 1st has been fixed upon ns the day the building Is to be occupied

The State executive committee of the •conl operators is as follows: D. J. Jeane, president: A. J. Crawford, of Braeil district J. S. Talley, of the Terre Haute district Perry Bluo, of the Sullivan die itriot, and Kenner, or Washington dis-

The clubbing of MoRinley developed •the fact that there was no ordinance pro vidlng for the punishment of anyone resisting arrest by policeman. Such an •ordinance was passed by the oouncil at its last meeting. The council did not "know of the absence of such an ordi uanoe until poor McKinley's head was •battered up by police clubs.

There will be a big fox drive on March 20th. Line* extend from the road east •Of Ellsworth, south to Vandalla railroad, east to half mile of Glendale, north to Otter creek, west to starting point. There will be plenty of officers to keep the lines in order. Everybody is invited. No dogs or guns will be allowed but everything capable of making a noise will be welcomed.

The oounty commissioners have ordered that the lights in the court house clock shall not be lighted hereafter. The expense of keeping eight large jets lighted during the night was too great. In the past three months thecounty paid the gas company 9&S1.35, The bill for the court house was The commissioners intend putting in an electric light plant and reducing the expense for Illumination.

The Terre Haute Dramatic Club has been organised. Howard Kingsbury is president, Miss Kate Fisher secretary, and Mrs. John Hagar treasurer. The first regular meeting of the club was held at the residence of Miss fisher on south Fifth street Wednesday evening. Miss Florence Hussev and Mm. tlager gave the last scene from Engaged, MB. R. D. Digges recited Portia's lines in the trial scene. James Russell and Adolph gave recitations. The dob meets ei two weeks.

David M. Smith, aged 68 years, and Elizabeth Slower, aged 63 years, were married by Justice Slaughter Thursday morning.

The drills at the gas well are down over 900 feet. The sand stone stratum has been passed through, and lime stone has again been encountered.

The grand jury continues to indict for violations of the liquor laws and for gambling. Hie jury is shaking matters up more lively than any preceding jury tor a long time.

John Sheldon's wife caused his arrest for beating her. He war ordered sent to jail, when the wife begged Justice Felsenthal for his release—the same old story of snch cases.

It was rumored this week that the Terre Haute house was to be leased to Eastern parties. Manager Baur said that there was absolutely nothing in the statement, as it is not the intention to lease.

Major Holden was run over by a hose reel at Twelfth and Main streets Thursday and perhaps fatally injured. Holden is middle aged and lives near Pimento. He had spent several days in town, principally in drinking. He is at St. Anthony's hospital.

The list of entries for the fall coif races have been swelled to 125, five entries having arrived by mail since last Friday. The last two entries are of colts in California. The trotting association are confident of a big meeting, and every indication points to the races being more successful this year than ever before.

A branch of the Oxford league has been organized in Centenary church, for social, literary and musical entertainment. The officers are: president, W. 8 Roney, first vice president, H. H. Holding, second vice president, Miss Mazie Sanders, third vice president, Mrs. Freeman, fourth vice president, Miss Cora Koopman.

Eighteen pupils applied for graduation from the county schools, the following being successful, their averages being given: Linton township, Misses Rebecca Miller, 90% Caddie Sparks, 90 Minnie Moore, 87, and Mr. Charles A Armstrong, 83. Prairieton township, Miss Effie Herrington, 87, and Messrs. Rufus Wilson, 88, and Herbert Rey nolds, 80.

The real estate formerly belonging to John E. Sullivan, in this city, has been transferred by the assignee, Charles Lauer, of Indianapolis, to S. P. Wadley, of Marion county, for $5,500. The property consists of the poultry house and tho lot on which it is situated. Wadley will remove bete at once. Mr. Hollingsworth, manager for Sullivan, will be re tained.

Patrick Mulaskey was broke Thursday night and was given quarters in jail. lie claimed he was robbed by a negro and a white man, in the willow thicket on the river bank, near the I. fe St. L.~ trestle work a mile west of the city. He said that they presented revol vers at his head, tied his bands and feet, tied a handkerchief over his mouth, and took 99, all the money he had.

The Kester Electric company has secured a location just north of Dowling hall, and will begin the manufacture of dynamos and motors at once. The directors are: A. J. Crawford, John Berry, J. F. Gullck, Judge Mack, J. F. Kester, Willard Kidder, and J. H. Briggs. The offloors are: President, A. J. Crawford ice president, John Berry, and secretary and treasurer, J. II. Briggs.

Fred Hertwig, councilman from the Second ward, got through council Tuesday night sevoral resolutions relating to the Poplar street crossing of the E. A T. H. The first instructed the streets and bridges committee to ascertain what tracks had been authorized. A second instructed the railroad company to remove all traoks laid without permission of the counoil. Tho crossing is one of the most dangerous in the city and some of the tracks which are not necessary will have to be romoved.

Fred Sellmyer is building a house and store-room at the southwest corner of Fourth and Farrington streets. Fred W. Otte is building anew house on Second street betwoen Vine and Gookinsstreets. George Albrecht is buildings new house on Second street between Moffat and Willow streets. Albert Myers is building a house on Ninth street between Eagle and Chestnut streets. James Henry is building an addition to his property, Nos. 718 and 720 north Eighth street.

B. G. Hudnut, president of the street railway association, said tho other evening that nothing definite had yet been decided upon regarding the employment of the electric system in operating lines in this city. He is of the opinion that the storage battery system is the coming one. It is superior to all others but the expense is much greater. When the cost is reduced it is expected to replace all other systems. Nothing is expected to be done soon. The company is awaiting developments.

Terre Hauteans are interested in the recent gold mine excitement in Lower California. Considerable stock is owned in a mine in Inyo oounty by capitalists of this city. Andrew Grimes is president, Louis Duenweg, secretary and treasurer, and H. A. Mullins, of Paris, is managing director. The »toek hoMw in this city are: Messrs, Charles Wh3, G. W. Snider, W. H. Soale, August Stukeitburg, Lewis J. Cox, J.J. Lang, W. .1. Wood, Mesdames Hattie Wood, Louisa a Parks, T.J. Troy, and Dit Lmf Otto Duenweg is assistant nvrrMiy and treasurer, and i^.is 1 at :!.# since last OctoU*-. ««»nain# -u opened about two years. T'.o yyMs about $80 per ton.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAYPVEjSTISrG MATT*

Petty thieving is going on at a lively rate, numerous cases being reported to the police.

The shoe stores now cloee at 6:30, a truce having been patched up between the dealers.

The police are making up a list of all the places in the city where spiritous or malt liquors are sold.

Hie W. C. T. U. held a district meeting in this city this week, which was quite largely attended.

Robert D. Townsley has rented the old court house building for one year. He will pay 960 per month and will conduct a restaurant.

Huntwork, an insane patient, has made his escape from the poor farm He is probably not following the directions conveyed by his name.

Frank Pratt has been given an order for a fine granite monument to be erected at the grave of- the late David W. Watson, in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Mrs. Alice Hurst, wife of a workman at Kidder's mill, living at 411 north Fourth street, has been missing since last week. She sold the furniture and left her three children.

Miss Isabelle Edes, the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edes, has fallen heir to $6,000, through the death 'of James Bethel, her uncle, at Cawnpoor, India. ggy

Henry Johnson, of Pimento, has been arrested aud jailed for raising money. It is claimed that he raised a 92 bill to a 910. His case wjll be investigated by the grand jury.

Admiral John Lee Davis, who died in Washington recently, was the only Indianian who ever held a high naval position. He was born in Carlisle, Sullivan county, in 1825.

The Germania society gave a delightful concert at the hall Thursday night. It was an invitational affair. The music was excellent, under Prof. Buckowitz's direction. After the musical programme a hop was given.

The following are the retiring 'members of the city council: First ward, Dr. Weinstein Second, R. W. Van Valzab Third, B. H. Sanderson Fourth, Jerry O'Sullivan Fifth, John Hirt Sixth, Frank Storz. It is understood that some of them will decline arenomination and others could not get it if they desired to again made the race.

Messrs. King fc Franklin, the circus proprietors, are in the city. The former said that work is actively going on for the opening of the season. The show has been wintering in this city. Most of the wagons and equipments have been stored at the fair ground. The performing horses have been wintered on Mr, Dailev's farm. Mr. King said the yellow fever scared them out of going south to winter. He is much pleased with this place as a winter quarters. Painters have been employed and are now retouching the wagons. The performers will arrive a week or more before the show is in readiness to begin the season. The opening performance will be given here on the 20th of next month, or possibly a few days later.

Dr. H. W. Hendricks, formerly of this city, has been sued in Louisville upon several notes amounting to 9500* He treated the widow of the late Laf Mallory for blindness, made love to her and borrowed the money. Mrs. Mallory sold tho notes upon hearing of the doctor's marriage to a Shelby ville woman. Mrs. Mallory now assists in the prosecution of tho suit filed against tho doctor. Six-ty-four letters are filed as exhibits. In one he sends his blind inamorata sixteen kisses, but that is mild, for in the very next he sends her "lots of love and 22^222 kisses," as he puts it. The successful wooer borrowed the widow's ring, she states, and when they became engaged to marry he had her initials and his engraved within and gave it back to her. t'The engage men# lasted," Mrs. Mallory states, "until I heard he was going to marry. Before that time, shortly after borrowing 9500, he said we could get married right away, if I would make a marriage contract with him so that I would be equal with him and he would be equal with me, so that people would not say he was hen-pecked." The doctor transferred half of his patent right in a certain truss and she half her interest to $15,000 worth of real estate to equalize their financial condition, but he then saw fit not to oomply with the obligations which he assumed.

B. & T. H. Excursion.

March 12th and 26th, the E. A T. H. R. R. will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip from Terre Haute to Columbia, Tenn., Florence, Sheffield, Decatur, Cullman, Ala., Anniston, Ala., Evergreen, Ocean Springs, Miss., Jennings, Lake

Charles, La. also to DeJunick Springs, Fla,, at |25.55. R. A. CAMPBBZ.L, Gen. Agt.

i! T. J. Griffith

now has on sale the celebrated Laird, Schober A Mitchell kid boots for ladies, two styles. Also the St. Legere-Paris, a beauty. E. P. Reed A Co.'a, Weaver, Thomas & Kirk's, Dagan A Hudson's, of Rochester, N Y., J. and T. Cousins, of New York City, N. D. Dodge, of Massachusetts, Edwin C. Burt, of New York, and many others. Chicago, New York, or Philadelphia can show no finer goods than is kept by Mr. T. J. Griffith, who deserves the title of shoe king. Mr. Griffith will complete his 20th year on Aug. 30th as a faithful shoe merchant.

rxl.tand Navel Oranges at Eiser'a.

Or. Bdnr'a

ia No. 136.

AMUSEMENTS,

A ORKAT 1TXNT.

Th» Lydia Thompson Grand English Burlesque Company appear at the Nay lor Opera House Tuesday evening, Mch 26th jin Stephens and Solomon's new satirfail burlesque, "Penelope." The company numbers fifty-five people and amoig the principals are some of the best known burlesque artists on the EngBsh stage.

Th» New York CUpper speaking of their recent appearance in that city says: Like a vision perennial youth, Miss Lydia Thompson comes to the Star Theatre once more before the popular eye, apparently as supple and as agile as ever. Nineteen years ago she made her first appearance here and only tbree years have passed since she last danced and sung to a New York audience. With her are the same types of feminine beauty! and piquancy as heretofore. Her ning burlesque was "Penelope."' It was elegantly costumed, and had the adjled advantage of new and rich scenery from the brush of D. B. Hughes. J. B. Radcliffe, Marie Williams and Lilly AHiston made their American reappearance in the cast, and all were successful. Miss Williams, in particular, winning praise. Edward Solomon's music was graceful and lively throughout. Many American debuts were made by the minor members of the troupe, and next week, in a more extended review of the performance, we will give an accurate list of the newcomers."

Sale of seats now open. Johnson & Slavin's Refined Minstrels are to play a return engagement at Nay lor's Opeia House on Saturday evening, March 30th. They left an excellent impression when here before and will no doubt attract a large house.

OBJTUARY.

David McNabb diod at 8:30 o'elook Tuesday evening, at his residence at 801 Swan street, aged 73 years. Mr. McNabb was stricken with paralysis more than two years ago, and has since been confined to his home. Death came suddenly, although it had been expected for some time. The deceased caught cold, which it is thought brought on the fatal attack. He was a cabinet-maker by trade. He was aKeotuckian by birth, but spent the greater portion of his life in Indianapolis. He resided here for the past five years. He was a Mason and a member of the G, A. R. The funeral occurred Thursday afternoon, and was largely attended. A wife and five chilr dren survive. Of the children, Oliver, foreman of The Mail, Naley, and Miss Jennie reside in this city. Sheriff King, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Knight, of Indianapolis, attended the funeral.

Miss Ida McElfresh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs F. N. McElfresh, died at the family residence on north Eighth street at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, after a lingering illness of consumption. She was born on the 1st of October, 1863. She graduated from the city high school, attended the Normal, and thon began teaching. She secured a position in the schools in this city, afterward in Paris. She was forced to give up hei teaching last June because of ill health. She went to California, but failed to receive any benefit. After her return she grew steadily worse. Miss McElfresh was a popular young lady and was beloved by a host of friends. She possessed a singularly beautiful disposition, which endeared her to everyone who knew her. The funeral occurred Wednesday afternoon from Centenary church.

Just received, two cars of choice New York Apples. One car of Early Ohio's and one car ot Michigan Rose. Call on J. H. BRIGGS, Fourth and Cherry.

Ed E. Lawrence, 4th and Cherry streets, is serving delicious soda water. His celebrated W. A. Sheap's ice cream is proving more popular than ever and he is receiving many orders for this delicious make. Confoctionery of all kinds always fresh. Lunch room and ladles and gentlemen's dining parlors entiiely refitted. Ample accommodations have been made for the constantly increasing trade.

STRAWBERRIES!

•yt, So Nice, Sweet and Cheap AT-

READ THIS LIST. 1

Fresh Strawberries, Fresh Cucumbers, Fresh Tomatoes, Fresh Asparagus, Fresh Cauliflower,. Fresh Pie Plant,

Lettuce, Radiah, Spinach, Kale, Onions, Soup Banch, Mint, Parsley, Water Cress, Oyster Plant, etc. 1

FRUIT.

California Oranges, Florida Orange*, Malacra Grapes, Aspinwall Bananas. Messina Lemons, Choioe Eating and Cooking Apples.

POULTRY AND GAME. Wild Ducks, Dressed Tame Docks, Dressed Turkey, Dree—d Spring Chickens, Dressed Chickens, Fresh Fistt of all kinds.

VEGETABLES.

8 re*t Potatoes, New California Cabbftge, Michigan Cabbage, Beets, Par* nips. Turnips, and Carrots.

SARATOGA CHIPS IN BULK.

t"z

LOST.—Oxidized

-J &

SPEC

Just Received a Large Assortment of

Iv O I N

In Correct Spring Styles and Perfectly Reliable Fabrics, always the .Best Made and Trimmed Garments to be Found in this Market Prices Guaranteed the Lowest. Quality, Make, tf-) Style Trimmings and Fit Considered.

Qualities Fine, Medium and Cheap Prices so Low that you Cannot Resist the Temptation to Purchase. We have Taken ."MP*

More Early Orders in our

Custom Tailoring Department

t? So far this Spring than any previous season. Our prioes for fine arments are much lower than any ordinary merchant tailor can make. Ve will convince your of the above facts if you will favor ns with

call. Children's Shirt Waists in Great Variety.

-PIXLEY & CO.,

Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.

Said I-ill to Belle: "Oh! will you tell "What makes your hands so white, "So smooth and soft?r* "I've wondered oft, "For mine are such a sight!

Fair Grounds and Cemetery.

Until further notice, core run Sunday every hour from 10 a. m. to op. m. Other days, 10 a. m. and 2 and 8 p. m. No cars to cemetery for less than 40cents round trip. Extra cars for funerals and Picnics not to be less thun 92.

Lost.

Silv. paper knife, on

Eagle street, between Centenary church aud Sixth street, or on Hixth street between Eagle and Chestnut. Name of ''Helena" engraved on knife. Finder will please call or notify this office.

For Sale.

Fother

OR SALE.—Catolpa, Carolina Poplar and shode trees, Peach, Russian Apricot, Pear, Plum and all klndsof fruittrees. Grape vines of any variety, from one 10 three years old bearing ones. Go to E. IIA

AH, Bloom-

ington road, or address postofflce box 1860.

FandSALE.—Ten

OB head of Fresh Milch Cows Helfera with Calves two to four weeks old, at T. B. Johns' farm, 5 miles north of city.

Wanted.

W NT*»—I would like to buy a Show Case for cigars, about six feet long, any one wishing to sell, please address, HHOW CASK,

Care MAIL OKFICK, City.

Money to Loan.

MONEY-TOon

LOAN—In large or small

amounts easy terms. J. D. BIOELOW, Opera House.

ONEY TO LOAN.—In rami to suit the borrower, on the most favorable terms, as low as 6 per cent, interest, on long or short time, with privilege of partial or even monthly payments on the principal.

RIDDJjS, HAMILTON A CO.. Bixth and Main.

Stimnon Stlnuon, Attorneys. DMINISTRATORW NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Vigo Circuit Court, Administrator of tne.estate of Anna V. Lakin, laie of Vigo County, Indiana, deceased. fwid estate is probably solvent.

BAMUEL 8TIMHON,

3S-3t Administrator.

Sttmson Stlmson, Attorneys. INIOTEATOR'S HALE.

Notice is hereby given, that the mi ^ned, Admlntofwtor of the estnt«» of A u» V. Lakln,deoea

will sell atp Ica lon at

the laf1* rtridvbtie a1 th" wfitonir street, in the city of Te ty, In on pernor -.ae,oon kit -sn fam't ire and wit" -agin at i" -'elock

Haute. April of hO'i« n'.:c •iry articles. be trU' 1 •i tser.

A er--Tit ot one jreat R:!IM1' live dollars, cent in' -igslx per .(7 and wi

waivi :ng SAMV

I*A: L, 1JST"*

0*X

••-!-1v. ,• v.-

For Boys and Children,

Suits!

Said Belle to Liil: "Of course I will! "'Tis

IVOKY SOAP,

A WORD OF WARNING.

Th«r« tre many white soaps, each represented to be just as good as the Ivory' they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Askfor" Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.

my dear,

"Use it, and your "Hands too, I'm sure, "Like mine will soon appear.'

nXECUTORW SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Tho undersigned, executors of the last will of Chaunccy Rose, deceased, will, on the 80th day of March, 1889, at the office of M. 8. Durham, No. 50b% Ohio street, in Terre Haute, Vigo County, and State of Indiana, sell at private sale tne following described real estate In Terre Haute, Vigo County, and State of Indiana, to-wlt:

Lot number Thirteen (13), In Chauncey Rose'B BUb-dlvlnion of that part of Section Twenty-two (22), TownnhipTwelve (12), North Ilange Nine (9) West, between Seventh and Eighth streets and north of Chextnut stroet.

Terms of Sale.—Six hundred dollars cash, and the remainder on or before four yearn afterdate, with 6 per cent. Interest, payable semi-annually, atd secured by mortgage on said lot.

FIRMIN NIPPERT. iFxeruton. JOSEPHUS COLLETT. J**®eutors. March 81st, 1899. 6-4

ON-RESIDENT NOTICE.

No. 1088. Vigo Superior Court. In Re. Richard W. Thompson et nl., to Aquill» and Caroline Rogers, Edwin St. George Rogers, Richard Dunnlgan, Elias and Sarah Littleton, Harvey Shields, George F. Jencks, John Stevens, Wlliiam Stevens, Thomss Stevens, Emma Boyd, Mary J. Flsk, Maria Moyner. Sarah Coffman.

By order of court, you are hereby notified to appear in the Vigo Superior Court on the :»th day of March, 1889, and show cause why an additional assessment should not be made on said case, as prayed for by Jacob E. Voorhees, a contractor.

Witness the hand and seal of the clerk of said court, on this 14th day of March, 1889. 88-2t» JOHN C. WARREN, Clerk.

I. H. C. ROYCE, Attorney. Office S27 Ohio St.

-pfl XECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of an order to the Vigo Curcult Court, the undersigned, Executor of the estate of Sarah J. Kfbler, deceased, will oiler for sale at private sale, at the office of I. H. C. Royse, No. 517 Ohio street. Terre Haute, Indiana, on Monday. the 25tb day of March, 1XK», at 2 o'clock p. and from day to day at the place aforesaid at the-hour aforesaid, until Saturday, the 13th day of April. 1889, the following dascribed real estate situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

Nos. fl, 7, 8, 0 and 10 In block No. 4, in Ohsbers sub-division In the city of

Lots Nc

Tuell A. Terre Haute, said lot fronting on 4tb Avenue, between 13th and 14th street*.

Also part of Lot No. 101 In Rose's sub-divi-sion of 47 2-100 acres In city of Terre Haute, commencing .it the northwostcorner of said lot 101, thenc act to the northeast 001 ner of sal lot, iit'jnce south thirty-one 'JH) feet, tbcuce to west line of Mid lot and tbenoe north to place of bt inln /.

Also part of said lot 101 1. ginningatapoint 52 feel of the northv.. »rncr or said lo! l°l. «?*"t to ea»l iiiu: of said lotthrii! .- «.•-.th f«ft to south Hoe of said krt, wttbwest corner of said lot. tii-Mn nh -V feet to place of beginnii .'. tsaid i' fruiif'rgon llth street, be-tw---n MullH': rv ar»d E-n/'e streets.

A I if

the

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nate

ratL vi' laUo-.n

ij.uroved

wnxwriMmy. AdraluMia:

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re.- -:.tesbal* nit be sold 'Ji» or -f re the 113th day 2o"' •••'•k p. m., tne said Bx-

f'-'jtor v. i! fti.-'l r« efttAte at JiUbllC :t !'•::.r 1 it o*«! p. BI- OH said 13th day of j%»..•. at •.' south door of the Court

1 •-.-in*, of thebatanee t'.vogri'i I-.,.):.! {•.-tvnient*,

and Ik

ojiiba» r, rnr-4 by motf je on tbe premises bearing Interest (nerctnL ...... LIL C. I VSE, Executor.