Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 203, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 January 1873 — Page 1
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 23,1873.
Accident—Obituary—Deep Sncw. Editors Terre Haute Gazette: DANVILLE, 111., Jan. 26.—This afternoon, about three o'clock, a young man by the name of Thompson, about twelve or fourteen years of age, who came here from Terre Haute about two weeks ago, and was in the employ of a Mr. Crafts, also from Terre Haute, who was keeping a lunch house at the junction, was burned to death by the explosion and igniting of a can of coal oil which young Thompson was pouring into a stove. It seems that the fire in the stove had got low, and to rekindle it young Thompson resorted to coal oil. What another dreadful warning! The building in which Thompson was took fire and was consumed before his body could be rescued. Men were on the spot and heard his cries of anguish, but when an opening was effected, the flames rushed out so that no one could enter. The bones of his body with the exception of a part of one leg, which was burned off, were rescued from the debris. A Coroner's Jury was empanneled by J. W. Stansbury, J. P., in the absence of the Coroner, who was sick (now dead), with the above facts, the jury returned a verdict in accordance with the same. There were four other boys in the building at the time, one of whom was so badly burned that he was unable to^attend the inquest. The jury were unable to ascertain the name of
Thompson or that of Mr. Crafts, who was absent at the time in Terre JJaute. The building in which Crafts held fortli was adjoining the Junction House, of the Chicago, Danville & Viucennes and the Evansville, Terre Haute & Chicago Railroad Companies, which were destroyed, with the telegraph offices of both companies. Loss Unknown.
Samuel Partlow, Esq., an old soldier of 1 SI2, and Coroner of Vermillion county, died in this city at half-past five o'clock this evening. He was over eighty years of age. He died as he has lived, one of our best aud most worthy citizens.
An unusual deep snow fell here on Wednesday night, Thursday and Thursday night. It is nearly two feet deep on level, aud in many places much deeper. Our "oldest citizen" doesn't remember ever seeing as deep a snow in. this locality. No trains came in at all on some of the roads on Thursday. Snow plows have opened the sidewalks all over the city, until any part is accessible on foot with littl" inconvenience to pedestrians.
Yours, J. F. S.
53pS53wliip
'good Cook, suitable
for a first-class Restaurant, can obtain employment by immediately applying at Lockwood's on North Fourth streei. 18d6
FOE SALE.
LOTS^ln Morehead's Subdivi-
JF sion of the city of Terre Haute. These Lots are situated on Fourteenth and Fourteenth-and-a-half streets, between Locust and the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad are well supplied with fiuittreesandRhrubbery ail to be sold cheap. Apply to John Morchead, between Ninth and Tenth streets, Terre Haute, Indiana. lGdtf
SALE—OLD PAPERS—Suitable for wrapping purposes, will be sold cheap. Call at the office of the Evening GAZETTE.
"17§C for sale a number oi lots fronting on South Third and Fourth streets. This pronerty em braces some of the most desirable lots in Terre Haute for residences. For further particulars call at the GAZETTE office, North Fifth, near Main street. WH. J. BALL. 13d tf
From the New York Mail.
Social Chit-Chat.
The latest thing in street costumes is the "Dora d'Istria." Silk gauze is the favorite material for dresses this winter.
Silver and gold embroidery 'is a new adornment for ball dresses. The lines entertainments in Florence jU'e given at the American Consulate.
FJowere are sc&reelv used ftUH Ixm-
$25,000 WOKTH OF BOOTS AND SHOES!
To Close Out in the Next Ninety Days, to Made Boom for Spring Goods. Being determined to sell Goods at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, we give the advantage to CASH BUYERS, who wish to save a few dollars in the course of a year to buy of stfiftly CASH HOUSE. As fast as possible we are MABKIIfG DOWN ftH oyr Boots OQg Shoes t? fhe Ijowe^t jWpg for Casli Only. 'MSZAIMS*
Baring prf aasM the Clark interest In the Boot aM Sli«e feustoss, said having a large stock on liand, we will sell, Ser ine NEXT THIRTY DAYS, at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
And guarantee that we will sell goods of the same quality LOWER than the LOWEST. 82 Main Street, between Third and Fourth.
nets this winter, feathers supplying their place. Bronzed leaves, with dragon flies perched thereon, area favorite garniture for bonnets.
Talk about the modern fallen off of home affections Our wives are becoming dearer every day.
White jet sounds somewhat anomalous, nevertheless such an article exists, and is a favorite garniture for eveniug dresses.
The newest member of the Brooklyn Yacht Club is Mr. Charles S. Stratton, better known perhaps as General Tom Thumb.
Some young ladies who wear srnilax a great deal, as a dress trimming, find that it pays them to cultivate the vine themselves.
The newest shapes of bonnets are the "Louvre^^jhe "Greville," the "Parepa," the "Lucca," |tbe "Angelo" and the "Carlotta Patti.%
Swell smoking-room chairs are now upholstered with seal skin. They are very handsome, very comfortable and cost a small fortune. uu-4-11
Shades of blue silk, adorned with an immense embroidered monogram, dei@8^ rate the wiudows of one of our fashion-' up town residences.
Young ladies passing the winter in Rome complain bitterly of the scarcity of dancing men. "Singing women" seem to be in the majority.
The Greek fillet is much worn as a coiffure for demi-toilet in full dress a smaU erect aigrette, with a feather to match the dress, is worn.
A new absurdity in bonnet trimming is a long black ostrich feather, which droops from the top of the hat aud is twisted round the neck like a boa.
Mr. Hooker, the American banker at Rome, gave a grand reception at the Palazzo Bonaparte on Christmas eve all the American world and its wife were there.
At the parties of the season two peculiarities in dresses are very noticeable— the great number of white silks worn and the utter banishment of very decollete dresses.
Combs are to be again universally worn in evening dress. The high Spanish combs is the favorite/ This was made popular by-one or two of the actresses in "Article Forty-seven."
The square dances have gone totally and irremediably out of fashion they are danced at all in good society. We see them still at balls but to those all sorts of people go, aud the programme mu suit all tastes.
From the Indianapolis Journal.
MOITE TROUBLE IN THE SENTINEL OFFICE.
That Young Man Soundly Larruped. With halting, halting^en and reluctant soul we proceed to Wd this morning, the details of a sanguNiary struggle which occurred yesterday afternoon between Major John D. Simpson,' late city editor or the Sentinel, and the ^y^ung man from New York, who iias been imported, at an enormous expense to run that, paper into the ground. It seems that Major Simpson called at the oilice with a friend from the rurai districts to whose wondering eyes he proposed to unfold the marvels of the establishment. He was met on the first floor by a minion of the young man who notified the Major, with many a crooking of the knee and profuse apologies, that he was instructed to inform him that his presence in the office was particularly obnoxious TUN would not be tolerated. "By whoee ordx-r," said the Major. "Mr. Keenan's," was the response.
The Major stayed not to question further, but stra*giitway mounted the stairs and in a trice stood within the sanctum sanctorum, within which the autocratic snob is wont to air his heels. "I understand," said Simpson, "that you have given orders that I shall be excluded from this office." "Well, yes," said the snob, "I instructed my subordinates not to permit you to infect the atmosphere of this office with your presence hereafter." "Weil," said the Major, "all I care to say is that that is very unfair, unjust and uugentlemUnly."
As the Young Man's large ears gradually took in the full purport of this observation, he started from his seat and rushed at the audacious wretch who dared add less him thus. As he came near the Major gave him a stunning blow on the cheek with his open hand, merely by way of reminder that though autocrat of the Sentinel, he was still mortal. The Y. M. staggered b:iek, regarded hi^.antagonist witti unfeigned amazement for a moment, and again advanced to the assault. .Tnis time the redoubtable closed his digits ami
kja!t
a blow which felled
the autocr&Uu snob to the floor. Then, not.to los-e his advantage he flung hirn-
VOL. 3.—NO. 203. TERRE HAUTE, IND.: TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28,1873.
TWWT,._gPI0°»jt8
A
mel him without regard to the rules of the P. R. Frantic with terror, the Y. M. shrieked for help, which presently came, but not until he had been effectually convinced that snobbery and impudent assumption are wholly lost upon the barbarians in these Westean wilds,
On the appearance of. reinforcements the battered autocrat screamed, "Shut the door! Don't let him go! Send for a policeman No policeman being conveniently at hand, Major Simpson quietly™ walked down stairs. About an half hour later he was arrested on a warrant charging him with assault and battery.
We are afflicted with a fear that this climate will not agree with the young man, aud that the sooner he plumes his wings for a flight to some more salubrious locality the better it will be for him, the Sentinel, and the public,
uu. vu'o^ njs yuvantagehe flung him- Bnth^aH,Adding thut Se^ftoiNew
•^y h, J-
^r.f ^srf^
0p»»^ 5f"se'.
W I & S O N
Denver Correspondent St. Louis Globe.
Two Clams in One Shell.
A few evenings since, at a select party in Boulder, the young folks were amusing themselves with cards—telling fortunes, aud, among other things, the blind goddess foretold that one of the gentlemen present should marry a certain young lady who was also present. This led to a banter to execute the prophecy of the cards, and, "all in ruifW' the whole party repaired to residence- '^of the Rev. Andeison, who "lived close by, and requested him to marry them, which he did, after rapeatedly assuring them of the serious natur#w^he act. After the ceremony was performed,J he party disbanded and went home—but no one suspecting that Mr. A. and Miss G. were really married, and all votingpthat they had a capital time. Mr. 4L went to his bachelor home, ahd early the next morning the minister called with the certificate of marriage, which completely sobered Mr. A., who hadn't the slightest idea that Tie was married, saying that they were "only in fun." But the minister soon convinced him, which completely sobered the "funny youth," and the two repaired to the residence of Miss G., who was likewise informed. At first a divorce was -talked of, but after a week's consideration, they concluded to "go it" for better or worse, and are now as happy as two clams in one shell.
From the Indianapolis Journal.
Of Uncertain Valne.
Tilings have come to such a pass in the life insurance business that a man cannot tell whether his policy is worth anything or not. Of late, companies seem disposed not only to raise every legitimate defense to the payment of claims, but to take advantage of every technicality. According to the popular understanding, all these questions of health, hereditary disease, temperance, etc., are settled before a policy is taken out and for a company to raise them after death is palpable trifling, if not gross fr&ud. The issuing of a policy should be a finality. It is the business of a company to scrutinize each application, weigh the chances, and then issue or refuse a policy, as it sees fit. But once issued, the policy should be a final contract so far as health, habits, hereditary disease and suicidal tendency are concerned. It is coming to be the exception, rather than the rule, for companies to pay losses, and unices the tendency ie arrested men will cease to regard a life policy as of any certain value.
Gath in Chicago Tribune.
TViiuiiug Oood Opin'ons. Gath" writes of Senator Morton This Senator^ siuce his re-election, has won the good opinion of very many who formerly classed him with the toadies of the Patronage-Giver. His management of the Caldwell investigation has been effective, and bis manner of reaching the meat of the case is in strong contrast to Judge Polaud's dilatory and unincisive examination. Yesterday, (Monday) Poland was slower and more inefficient than ever, and, while youug Neilson, Brooks' son-in-law, was blundering away in a fashion to make misery sympathetic, the aspect of the Committee was positively lugubrious."
From the Evansville Journal.
Couldn't Accept His Theory A lady friend of ours sat up with a sick friend a few nights since, and coming home at 3 o'clock in the morning wa& astonished to find her husband just laying aside his best suit and patent leather boots. He tried to make her believe it was a case of somnambulism but when she found the bed was cold, and saw a scented programme on the floor, she could not be persuaded to accept his theory. The worst of the case burst upon her when a gentleman asked her, yester^
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The Very latest News
(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.) By (fee Pacific ami Atlantic Telojrraph.
garbing of the National T|j0$ter at Washington,
Tije Craxlif Mobijiar Investigation.
Ulafe^s Statement in Begartl
4*% Mfyt
Wi&'ifiNOTO.v, Jan. 23.-^The Hattonal Theatre was entirely consumed^ with several surrounding buildings.
WA^SiNSTOtf, Jan. 28.—The National Theater is now entirely consumed, with all me fixtures, fee. also the contents of th^..jbriU!aTd saloon and Jrtiller & Jones' saoiJ]e room on the first floor. Fortunately, ^ben the lower part of the house burtfed, the entire roof fell in, checking the ^re and adding greatly to the security of the surrounding buildings. At tb^Lnoperial Hotel, at one time, the gue6t^Jt«fatnenced to vacate, but when the rqi^peHj in, comparative quiet was restrtr^!^ 'It-is impossible at this hour to estiii^jpsibe loss. The theater was a
Q^tMiilding and considered unsafe. .^loyees of the Treasury, War, __ 3?^fcdffice and Interior Depart^i^^'rashed out, thinking the whole lh»& Mi fire The hose was laid across l*ediis^lVAnia.avenue and ear travel was en ti rely block ad ed.
L^pBlfc-^Tbe fire is entirely, extinguish^, th'e railroad tracks cleared and the e^iwda dispersing. The Imperial Hotel%as slightly injured, and the furniture^artfaged by water.
Poland's Credit Mobilier Committee assembled'this morning. Mr. Stevenson, who offered the resolution regarding the Sioux'City & Dubuque Railroad, was present. He said he offered the resolution Uecause he had heard that Blaine purchased stock in the road while in Congress. The record did not show that Blaine had ever voted on the questions affecting a grant to the road.
Blaine made a statement in relation to a grwittothe road. J. J. Blair, a prom inentrailroad man of New Jersey, asked Blaine to enter into a construction company to build aroad, saying thatifagood company was formed the State of Iowa would turn its land grant over to the "company. Blaine declined, but recommended Messrs. Coburn who became the parties. Blaine afterward took some stock, which he still holds, and bethought it perfectly legal for a member of Congress to hold stock. Inquiry could be made with as much propriety into his weekly household expensest as into this railroad donation from a State, not from the general Government, and nothing was elicited to implicate Blaine in dishonorable transactions.
From New York City. NEW YOBK, Jan. 28.—The Committee of Seventy held a meeting last evening, and elected several new members, and adopted several proposed amendments to the new city charter.
Geo. Seddens and Arthur Chambers will meet Thursday to sign articles to fig^t for the feather weight championship? of America and $2,000. The fight takes place in May, within five hundred miles of this city. The first deposit of $100 was made yesterday by Seddens, under a challenge recently issued by Chambers.
There are now ^330 male and 100 female convicts in Sing Sing, and since the recent escapes, five temporary sentry boxes have been placed upon tne river side of the prison, and guards are fully armed with pistols l(iJ% muskets and are also supplied^with skafes and ice spurs. The prison authorities bave given up all hope of recapturing the eSpaped.convict. Wilson, whom they considered che most clever man ever confined there, and one who possessed great executWfe^ability, and three other men who wereSetaken, now wear a ball and chain.
Recorder Hackett, presidiifjp^ikthe Court of General Sessions, yesterday, in-, conformity with a law passed last whiter, authorizing Judges of that Court to hold double sessions whenever, in their judgment, the public interests require
Gen. J. Wbitp, United States Minister and resident to the Argentine Republic, sails for Europe to-morrow in the steamship Algeria, on the way to his post at Buenas Ayres.
The steamer Lybee, belonging to the Samana Bay Company, sails to-morrow for Samana with an assorted cargo and a few passengers. It is not thought probable that many visitors will go on a voyage to the island before spring, when an excursion will be announced by the company. The directors of the company meet to-day and arrange the details of the voyage.
For nearly half a century the firemen's balls have been second to none of all the ball seasons, and the 44th, given at the Academy of Music last eveniug, although the weather was fearfully stormy and the ball was the last to be given, was far from being the least successful. A fire engine glittered in gas gets at the rear of the stage, banners and other insignia of the Fire Department being iu conspicuous positions. The balls were discontinued because of a permanent fund for the widows and orphans of deceased firemen, which has reaehed one hundred and ten thousand dollars, and needs no longer the aid afforded by the firemen's ball.
NEW YORK, .Tan. 28.—In the Tweed trial to-day, S. J. Tilden was again crossexamined, regarding the Tweed accounts in the Broadway Bank. Qn a re-direct examination the witness testified recarding several warrants drawn by the
York Printing Company, in M'h.ich
m'
V'
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—The trial of Mrs. Boyce for the murder of Calvert H. Johnson, in her own house, did not develope any positive proof, yesterday. Several witnesses testified to the prisoner's conduot on the night of the alleged murder, when she came into an oyster saloon, greatly excited, with ber dress deranged, and calied for drink. She said she had a dead man in her house, and wanted thope present tG conie ft^d see him. The father of deceased testified tfa&t Mrs. Boycs told him ebe had a child inlbF bis'son, and that his aon bad given h«y the S. bonds, wpjhsba in now
o'o&rgstl wllb baying etolsn f?ow do? iegfisea. ,, The dlsag^msiit bsfcwpsa the |*ou§a
CfOtamlsglGasfii and Superintendent can* iFaufrs, e&oh Hog evidently determined have its The Supertntsndent* yesterday, printed the name of a tflerk for con fl Via at ion, whieh the board rs* fused to aceede to, claiming that the appointing power reals with tue)n.
Rev. James Barthold, of Michigan, was duped by two swindjeis yesterday out of $325.
From Blicliigan.
DETROIT, Jan. 28.—Mayor Moffatt was before the Recorder's Court, last week, charged with tearing down smallpox cards from his neighbor's house. He claimed that the cards were not posted in accordance with law, and were so placed that they could not be read from the street, a circumstance which prompted the street Arabs to run up to the afflicted houses to read the card, give out unearthly screeches and run, and he claims that as a conservator of the peace it was his duty to remove the cards. Recorder Swift, yesterday, fined the Mayor $200 with confinement in the House of Correction. As an alternative the Mayor is out of town, and, of course, nobody can say whether he intends to pay the fine or go to the House of Correction.
From Illinois.
JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 28.—Mr. A. Mag£e, living near Newmansville, Cass county, has a herd of cattle afflicted with a disease resembling the epizootic, which is causing considerable alarm among the neighboring feeders. The disease has caused several deaths, and is reported to be very severe upon its victims.
From Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Jan. 28.—On Friday last, Wm. Isbell shot and killed Bob Simpson, at Prospect Bluff, Arkansas. No particulars.
The snow has been falling here since 9 o'clock this morning. Mercury, 20 degrees.
From Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 28.—John C. Orr and George Carr, the detectives who were mixed up with thieves in the robbery of houses, last summer, were dismissed from the police force to-day.
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From Chicago.
From the Springfield, (111.,) Register.
Snuggle Up, George.
A young couple eloped from a neighboring town lately, and when a safe distance from home, were married. Soon after an officer was sent in pursuit, and arrived at the hotel where they were stopping. He entered their room and found them snug in bed. He explained his errand, when the young lady said, with a ringing laugh, "Tell ma it's too late. We've been married some time, and have been in bed half an hour. Snuggle up, George, and don't get out of bed for him!"
THE MARKETS BI TELEGRAPH.
Cincinnati Market.' CINCINNATI, January 28.
COTTON—Quiet at 20e for middling. FLOUR—Quiet. GRAIN—Unchanged. HOGS—Receipts 2,717 6teady. PROVISIONS—Firm. PORK—$12.87^. MEATS—Green shoulders 4c bulk sides 6c.
LARD—7%c. WHISKY—88c.
New York Market. NEW YORK, January 28.
WHEAT—Red,
Hi,
ordered the Clerk of the Court to enter an order for an additional panel of jurors, returnable Monday, for the purpose of holding a double court in February. This will probably secure the trial next month of the murder cases now accumulated on the District Attorney's hands.
CORN—66K@67c. PORK—Firm [email protected] LARD—8^@8%C. WHISKY—96c.
Chicago Market. CHICAGO, Jan. 28.
FLOUR—Demand good limited oflerings gRiarket quiet but firm. WHEAT—Better advance No. 1 nominal®No. 2, ?1.24%@1.25 No. 3, 91.11K @1.12 rejected, 98j4@96c.
COHJf —Q,uiet prices weak and irregular 116.2, 30%@30£c rejected 2734. OATS-^Moderate request and firmer 25%@26&e-for No. 2 rejected, 22%c.
RYE—Quiet and steady sales at 68@ 68^c. BARLEY—Firm with limited offerings at 79@85c. for
HIGH WIN LARD—Dull MEATS—Ste shoulders and 6c
CATTLE—Du HOGS—Strong' for live dressed
Steady 88£c. [email protected]. and quiet at 4c for short ribs. ,nd weak receipts,500 active at [email protected] firm.
St. Loni
arket. Louis, Jarr. 28. cuanged.
Markets firm and
Liverpool
rket. RPOOL, Jar
WHEAT—Winter 12&£d@12s 12s 10d@13s California white 12s CORN—27@28s. ••,«
PORK—62a. BEEP—893. BACON—34s 6d. $ LARD—39s. TALLOW—43s.
G. F. COOKEBLY.
C00KERLY
Attorneys a'
rlc
WiUglvi%r -n all its branch* vfOFF *K •^fSWE Between' SftStofS'
Ik
PRICE 3 CENTS.
LOTTERY.
A HOBIiE CHARITY,
OMAHA LOTTERY!
To erect the
Nebraska gtate Orphan Asylum,
To be Draws to public, March §lst, 1873.
Tickets
$1 Six for $5.
Tickets f=ent by Express, C. O. I) if dealr«d. I grand Catsh Prise..., I Grand Cash IPrtase. ..V./ .„.r, 15.0 10,0
ii Gr%nd Cash Prise,,,,,
Far balfttida tif Prlijefc s«nd fb? (JjreBla?, This LSgfil Enterprise iaetidarsM by ancy (Jov. w. M. thawuibtii thagtite, he iimUsti tin tuner 6 Tickets 6a a&na will be furnished *ho*s who.nppjy first.
For Children, at half price.
jSili
ASSETS WASfBE. Per 1WU n&rtletilftftl ftd* dre*«, J-M. PATTwlS. General Manfttfer. Omaha. Ufo* jWL.TiditetS can be had of J. B, Duukle, TettM Saule, Ind.
NOTICE.
Partnership Notice. WE,
the undersigned, having
formed a co
partnership and purchased the shop and business of Mr. Samuel T. Reese, intend to carry on the carpenter and house building trade in all its branches.
We sol cit the patronage of Mr. Reese's former customers, feeling assured that an experience of twenty-five years in the business will warrant us in the confidence within ourselves, at least,.of giving general satisfaction. As to our ability to execute everything in our line of business, we would refer the public to the old and reliable mechanics of our city, S. T. Reese and T. B. Snapp.
All orders for work will be promptly and.satis'actorilly attended to at ths old stand, corner of Seventh and Walnut. •r J.P.KIMBALL, 25d6 W. HUNTER.
NOTIONS, A0L
Look at These Prices!
THEN LOOK AT THE GOODS.
Ladies' Gloves,
For 8,15, 20, 25 and 30c. Sold at 15 to 50c.
Fleeced Hose,
For Children, nearly half price.
Balmoral Hose,
Ladies' Underwear,—
Light weight, for Spring wear—1.25 goods tor 75e 1.75 goods for 1.25, fec.
French Woven Goods,
Fine Corset, for shape and quality, for 75c.
Drillings, Cambrics, Crinoline Linings and Plaited Wigan, Skirt Protector
Kid Gloves, Driving Gloves &c«, &c., &c.
163 MATN STREET.
LEGAL.
Assignee's Sale.
In the District Court of the United States District of Indiana. In the matter of JOSHUA D. PARKER—la bankruptcy.
THE
undersigned, Assignee of the estate of Joshua D. Parker, Bankrupt, hereby gives notice that he will, on Thursday, February 6, 1873, at the hour of lOo'clock A. M. of said day, at the Court House door, in the city of Terre Haute, county of Vigo, and State of Indiana, oiler tor sale at public auction all said bankrupt's right, title and interest to and in the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 13, town 10, north of range 9 west, being forty acres more or less.
Also, the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 24, town 10, north of range 9 west, being 40 acres more or less.
The east half of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 24, town 10, nortu of range 9 west, being 20 acres more or less.
The west half of the northwest quarter of ie southeast quarter of section 13, town 10, north of rang*- 9 west, except one square acre reserved out of the northeast corner of the same, being 10 acres more or less.
The west half ot the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section 13, town 10, north of range 9 west, being 20 acres more or less.
The west half of the west half of the north half of the northeast quarter of section 24, town 10, north of range- 9 west, being 20 acres more or less.
Said property to be sold upon the following forms, to wit: TERMS OF SALE—One-third cash, one-third in six months and one-third in twelve months. For the deferred payments, the purchaser or purchasers to exec-
le
to the Assignee bankable
notes bearing six ~ent. interest from date of sale, without r' valuation or appraisement laws, a1 for attorney's fees if suit be inat"' ind with approved personal
Said Ar time and place offers?" sh.the following belonging tosaid nt Plows.
v.TON,
Parker,. nl3d3