Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 March 1869 — Page 4
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-Prison Affairs.
la the State Senate on Wednesday Mr KIVLIT, from the Special Committee on the Investigation of Affairs of the Southern Prison, made the following report: MB. PHXSIDKNT.— The Committee to whom was referred a resolution of the Senate, requiring them to enquire into the management and condition of the Southern State Prison, have made the required investigation and instructed mo to make the following report:
The Committee examined a great many witnesiies under oath, among them most of the officers, many of the employes, and one of the convicts of the Prison.
Much of the testimony was contradictory. But tha points, as brought out by the testimony, show an amount of corruption, brutality and crime, and this by the officers and employes of the Prison themselves, which, to say tbo least, is very discreditable to thu parties concerned. Two of the Directors of the said Prison, Meredith and Ghee, have pyetematically farmed out their appointments—the "Warden and many of the employes being required to pay a bonus for the privilege of holding tbeir positions.
Your Committee found also, from the testimony, that the guards and other employes had free access to the female convicts that the treatment of them has been disgusting, lecherous and brutal. Two witnesses reiused to swear that they bad not had illicit intercourse with the female convicts. Tho Committee further foand that Mr. Meredith, one of the Directors, accepted a bribe, or a fee as he preferred to call it, for services in obtaining tho pardon of a convict. This fee was to be two thousand dollars ease of success.
This prisoner had already paid him ninety dollars for his services, and loaned him four hundred and fifty dollars. In his effort to obtain the pardon of the prisoner, Mr. Meredith made false representations to tho Governor, stating that he had been under gr^at personal obligation to the family|ot the convict, that the evidence on which he had been convicted was conflicting and uncertain, and that the case was one meriting Exe clemency.
Tho Governor ascertained in time to prevent the mischief of pardon that the representations of Meredith were all fake, that his statements concerning his obliga tions to the iamily of the convict wore sheer fabrications, and refused the pardon. In this hasty report our committee take greak pleasure in stating that Mr. Ferrier, the former Director, Colonel .Schuler, the present Warden, and Mr. Sullivan, the present Chaplain, me exceptions to the abovo charges of corruption and crimo.
Since Colonel Schuler took possession of his office, there is evidence of reformation having taken place in the whole management of the prison, and the Committee are glad to be able to commond him and the Chaplain as conscientious gentlemon and efficient officers.
As evidence of the foregoing statements, the committe respectfully refer the Senate to the evidonce taken in the examination, a copy ol which is herowith submitted.
All of wich is respectfully submitted.
ISAAC
KiNLEy.
THOMAS GIFFORD. H. G- ARMSTBONG,
In explanation of the foregoing charge?, we publish, from the Indianapolis Journal, the following
CARP FROM HON. T. M. MKRKDITH A communication, from Jeffersonville in relation to the management of the Southern Prison, has been going tbo rounds of the papers within the last few days. Besides being untrue in maDy particulars, it is evidently intended to convey the idea that the present Directors are responsible for the "horrors" depicted. I have hoard of rumors coming from members of a packed committee, which lately investigated the condition of the Prison, all tending to throw the responsibility of tho management of the Prison on Mr. Ghee and myself, two of tho rectors. I have refrained from noticing these attacks until the Committee report ed in the case. Messrs. Kinley and Gi ford, of the Senato, and Ruddel of the House, all got put on the Investigating Committee on their own motions. Senator Gifford formed and publicly expressed through a nowspaper, his opinion before he had heard a word of evidonce yet he was willing to assist in the prosecution of the cause. Mr. Kinley, the chairman of the sub-cammittee, having mado his report, I now give a plain statement of the /case, and of the facts as they actually oxisted. Mr. Ghae and myself were olocted Directors in the winter of 1867. Mr. Ferrier was then a Director, and had been for two years, and his term continued un til within a few days ago. He wps Pres ident of the board and resident Director. When I was elected, James B. Meriwetb or was Wardon of the Prison, and had ap pointed all tho subordinate officers of the institution, as ho has tho right to do, with the exception of Chaplain and Physician. He only could remove his subordinate appointees. I havo no knowledge as to how Meriwether got into his position ex cept his own sworn statement, which was suppressed by the Committee. Ho testified that he got his place as Warden by paying $2,000 to procure the resignation of Mr. Donelson, who was a Direct"1that time.
In December last, an individual by the name of Yannoy, a tool of Aleri wether's, quarreled with him, and the re suit was that he filed charges against him exposing the Indecent practices which had characterized the conduct of the Warden and his subordinate officers, within the prison, and of which the Directors had never before heard. That the conduct of the Warden and his appointees was shameful, no ono will dony. The quejtion is, are the Directors respon aible? The committee in their report do not say so in direct terms, but by sort of general implication, through the aieans of an artful statoment, try to ere ate the Impression that Mr. Gheo and myself are responsible. The committee entirely exculpate Mr. Forrier, and so far are right, but Mr. Ferrier lived near tha prison, and visited It almost every wees, which was muob oftener than Mr. (Shea and myself did, and had bottor opportunities for knowing how things were carried on inside the prison than either of us.
Tho fact is, that none of us know anything about it until Yannoy exposed ibo matter through his written charges against Meriwether. Wo then forced Meriwether to resign, and put in his place an honest gentleman, Colonel Shuler, and he discharged the underlings tho former Warden had in hi* employment. The evidence taken by the committeo shows that Meriwether had his tools in every important position—men who were his partners in crime, and who would not expose him, and that the honest guards about the prison wero afraid to report anything they might lesrn as to the doings of the Warden. The charges against Mr. Ghee and myself were made by Meriwether after his resignation,' and are sustained only by bis evidonce. He does not pretend to implicate us with having any part, or of knowing of bis misconduct as Warden but entirely disclaimed, on oath, having any such intention. His chargo was corruption in the way of receiving money to influence our official conduct. He made tbreo specifications, to-wit: 1. That he, as Warden, paid us $«!50 per year to retnin his position as War
That the contractors p»!J us $350 each for letting the convict iabor. 3. That we received $1,500 esch for voting for Colonel flhuler as Warden.
Tho Committee only find the first charge sustained, but tho evidence is alike on all
charges, except that a® we Could not receive money from the contractor or 8huier unless they paid it to us, we were enabled to contradict the lying statements of Meriwether and this fair minded, unprejudiced Committee, thought best to confine their report to a chrage where, from ths necessity of the case, it would rest on the testimony of Meriwether on one side, and of the Directors on the other. The Directors explicitly denied on oath before the Committee, our receiving or demanding a dollar from Menwether to retain him in office. And there was no proof outside of the evidence of Meriwether that they ever did. Meriwether stated that the contractors paid money to get their contracts, and tho Committee, by reporting the charges not sustained, virtually admit that he lied on that point.
On his cross-examination Meriwether showed himself entirely unworthy of belief, as he distinctly admitted on oath that, whilo Warden, ho'had himself prostituted female convicts in two instances that he was in the habit of getting too drunk to attend to his duties, and that he offered Ghee and myself each $500 and Mr. Ferrier $400 to try the charges filed against him by! Vannoy without swearing his witnesses, and that when we refused, he resigned to escape a trial.
All I want is to have judgment suspended as to Ghee and myself until the evidence taken by the Committee is published, and on that evidence, if fully published as it was taken, we are willing to be tried.
We have full and exact copies of the evidence as it was written down by the clerk, but I have heard that the sub.com mittee have been trying to revise it by striking out certain portions of it. This may not be true, but there are two mem' bers of that committee whoso action, in hunting Ghee and myself down on this investigation, justifies me in believing that they would emasculate the evidence if deemed necessary to sustain their report, aud I make the charge, now, that the chairman of the House Committee who appointed himself on the sub-com-mittee exhibited more interest in behalf of Meriwether than in bringing the truth to light, and that he proposed to suppress all evidence injurious to Meriwether. By the judgment of such a committee I am not willing to stand.
The committee report that I took "bribe," or, as I chose to call it, "a fee," to procure a pardon for a convict. This was stated in the report, and I pronounce it a wanton and deliberate lie The word bribe does not occur in the evidence nor did I term it "a foe." The Chairman tho House committee put tho words into the mouth of a convict, by asking wbethur I did not employ him as an at tornoy to get his pardon, and got an affirmative answer, and this was the extent of it I denied mitkiag a contract, but admitted that the convict's agent had stated that he would make him pay me, and I told him he must not do so, but he made me a present it must be of his own accord, after the work was dono.
The report states that I made a false statement to Governor Baker to procure the pardon, and the Governor discovered the trick in timo to defeat it. This is an unmitigated lie. The Governar made no such statement, but expressly stated that in my attempt to procure the pardon I d' vested my application of its official character,and that he received It on the footing of an application of a private citizen that I made use of no improper means to procure the pardon,and that this was the only time I tried to obtain a pardon while office. He did, however, say that the Di rectors had a rule not to ask for pardon and that be always asked our opinions as to granting pardons, and that in this case he did not take my opinion as an officer: and, also, he further said that I gave him an untrue reason for interesting myself in this case, but not that I made a false statement to influence him in his official ?on duct. On the contrary, he expressly ex onorated mo from any improper attempt to influence his action. The pardon was not granted, and the question as to what I told Governor Baker, in a private con versation, as to my motives in askiug pardon is outside of my official conduct, and WHS lugged in by a member of the Committee in bis indecent z?al to make case against us as au entering wedge to carry tbe Collin bill, and to change the whole prison system.
The Committee report that Mr. Ghee and myself "systematically farmed out our appointments." The only appointment wo ever made was tbe appointment of Col. Schuler, and the Committee state in their Report that— 'Since COIODOI Schuler took possession of his office, there is evidence of ref irma tion having takon place in the whole management of the prison, and tbe Com mittee are glad to be able to commend him and the Chaplain as conscientious gentlemen and efficient officers."
I am unable to see that Mr. Gheo and myself were very much to blame in that matter. They regRrd Sbuler as a good man, but slander and villify us for ap pointing him. This wbola matter, from the beginning to the ending, has beon an atrocious and damnable prosecution by a moaner set of men than crucified Christ to oust us from office that they might se cure tbovaoancies created themselves.
My communication is already too long, and I will close by again saying that all Ghne and myself want is to haye all the evidence taken by the sub-committee pubished, urid if the Legislature thinks it sustains the report of tbiB Committee, we will cheerfully give way to other men
WIS
F. M. MEREDITH
THE STATE.
ALFRED KDWARDS was caught in the goaring of a planing mill in Conners ville a few days ago, and fatally injured
UK expense of feeding the jury in tbe {Clem trial, was $417 60, and the amount p»id for their services was $323,54.
DEMOCRATIC
ECONOMY" is beautifully
illustrated by the action of tbe bolters from the Legislature, wbich will cost tbe State $100,000.
Tux action of tbe Democratic membeis of the Legislature partially refutes the ancient and accepted theory that "Democratic offica-holders seldom die and never resign.''
THK Mirror
A. LADY, named Rebecca Smith, died in tbe Marion county poor house last week, her one hundred and fourth year— She had been an inmate of that institution about six w^eks, and died of old age.
JJTRVKR was a State 60 cursed with such a gang of political scoundrels as those who have to day left the capilol, carrying off with them all tbe stationery and other small articles which they could get their banda upon.—Ind. Commercial.
ONE of the conscientious bolters yesterday "turned an honest penny" by exchanging $18 worth of postage stamps, paid for by the money of the State, for a couple of plows. Here is a fine example of a retired "statesman" imitating the High Roman fashion of Cincinnatus.— <Ind. Journal>.
LKARN that Governor flaKar ha* ordered a special election for the 23d of this month, to fill the vacancies in tbe Legislature, created by the resignation of Democrat!, who have thus defeated all legislation and added more than 1100,000 to the taxes of the people. j"
COL.
GEO. S.
BABBITT,
K'W^S
reports that Mr. Merrl-
ethar, late Warden of the Southern Penitentiary, is not so merry as he was. he weather is decidedly squally in that latitude.
who wu Colo*
nel ol the Twenty Third Indiana Bagi* ment during a portion of the wtr, Utd served through it from tha beginning to the end with such zeal and credit that he rose from Captain to Colonel, died on the 22d of January, in Michigan, at the residence of his mother.in-law. \.
THE Democratic members of the Legislature who did not resign are the following In the Senate Messrs. Bradley, Henderson and Taggart. In the Home Messrs. Admire, Britton, Coffroth, Ghormley, Logan and Palmer. Doubt* less these would have resigned but for a well grounded fear that they might fall of re-election.
FROM the Indianapolis papers of yesterday wo have the following additional developments relative to the '-Stringtown murder:"
Yesterday's papers had a brief paragraph stating that three notorious charters named Turbyville, Kelso and Irwin, were arrested on suspicion of having murdered a man whose name is as yet unknowo. The following are the facts in the matter so far as weeould gather Irwin, on last Monday, had several conversations with an abandoned woman, and afterward visited Turbyvllle the bns» band of Ann Pugh, keeper of a low bagnio in Stringtown. During the day ther had frequent conversations, all of which were secret. It is said Turby ville' told Mrs. Pugh's little daughter that he might be killed, and so gave her directions as to bis burial.
That night, near half-past ten o'cloek, Irwin called at the Turbyville House, saying "it was all ready." He answered tbat "it was better to wait until the theater had closed, as they could not perform the work till then." Irwin answered, "come on, its all right, the police ean't catoh us don't let that d—d old heifer keep you from going."
Turbyville and Irwin went out after ward, and did not return until near two o'clock next morning. He said to his wife be "must look at bis shirt to see if any blood got on it" He offered his wife and other women in the house, if they would not tell about his absence and conversation, $100, which they refused to take. Turbyville was heard to say that they bad been smarter than Mrs Clem having burned the body.
A resident of Stringtown, as he was returning home near ten o'clock, saw two men down by the river, but could not toll what they were doing. As he went on toward his home he saw a back standing near Frita's saloon, and as he approached it the driver attempted to drive away, and two men ran away Irom it across an open lot. All the faots point to another foul murder for money, but, so far, what disposition was made of the body remains a mystery.
LETTER LIST.
LIST
OF LETTERS remaining unclaimed
in the Post Office, SATURDAY, March
Wallace Mra Lib Watson Mrs A ITeber Mary White Misa Johanna Wiley Mra Virginia Wittenbrook Mra Williams Mra Wyeth Misa Hannah Tonng Mra Mary
GENTLEMEN'S LIST,
Orleth Frederick
1.Sanders
DONT YOU DO It'!
Do not get np a Club tor the ONE DOLLAR 6ALBS TRADE until yon haYe sent to WOOD•np*. *|MO A CO.'R old Old One Dollar Store, SK Tramoat Bow, »nd 0 Howard Street, Boston. &aa., for their New Ciroolar for the Winter of 1068-9, riTiag a fall deaeription of our immense stock of eterr variety of Merchandise, and the amprtctdmiUd i»dtuemtnU we are now offering to onA«*Bta aad Patroaa. Lys
75 YARDS
Constables.
Keys Andrew Koonta Hoblman Conrad Lacy W 2 Looml* Lockwood Simeon Mahooey MayBB May Phillip Matherla W Mason W Mills Miller MUler Clint Morran'Henry Moaler Charley MoGulre JW Patten W Parker OB *'i Perry Ping Frofflt Powers John Bofeison Jala' Bnisell Kit Raaaell Geo W
Anway Wm Arkett Levi Anderson W N Anderson S AI on Edward Beard JT Black Titos Beans Bonnett W Hlocksom Butlor Carney Cornelias Carter Wra Carter Thos Cheever Jns S Casson Cramer Jacob Davison W Dusenberry Jamei Edwards KlljahEmery OB Elliott 8aml2 Ellsworth Willard Kllmore Hary Fisher O W Fisher W Flsk LB Grabe Joseph Galra Sam GleinJS GreenEd O Gilo* Goia O Hanrlck W Hawos E Harris John Henderson W Holmfs Willie Hoagge Milton Hufuagel Tir.'o Hull WH JOQOBO Jonea Jordan ohns Bainl Krentz Fhilllp Eeiger W
Aaron
Stallwell 4 Htarbnek GI Scott fichapheua Herman Stone
EZRA BEAD,
P. M.
TTIMPLOYIIENT .. PL HAS ANT Xj'AND PROFITA 3LE.—Send stamp for par* tioultrr, te 8. R. WILLS, 989 Broadway, N. T.
W. MAND, 56 Main Stmt,
N. W. oorner of Old Oourt House, will pay the highest oteh price for all klnda of Country Produce, auob aa K^gs, Batter, Poultry, alive or. dressed, Raga, Feathers, Applea, Potatosa, Onloos. Dried Frnlt and Hmoksd Meat Will also buy Seeds of alt klnda—Timothy, Clover. Flax, Ac. With a large stock of Groceries alwaya on hand, our motto Is, to aell at a email profit aad qalck aal«a. Call »nd Ke for yonraalvea. 8wly
QUEEN OF THE SOUTH PORTABLE GRIST MOLLS,
—FOB—
PGBS MEAL. WHEAT FLOGBOIG AM STOCK FKE0, BOLTING APPARATUS,MGRRH ML MILL WORK GENERALLY.
Our Milla are bmllt from choice Barr Blocks, aelacted at the Qoarrlaa in Fraaoa by
ISAAC STEADB, himself. Send tor Daa«r!pti*e Bpaaphlet oontatalag TrsMlaa on Milling, sent (ty mall free
AMaaaa
IsaacBtrftifeAGe.
Corner Front and John Strutt, CINCIIVNATI, OHIO. #Feb3w8m
•f Brown or Bleaehed, yard wide, prime qnality Bheetlaaa for tlO and a Club of 100- Larger and rnllw eloba in proportion. Send for the Circn-
^DOLLAR,,.,!
Tha immense anceeta attending our boaain ess in BOSTON tbe paat ftTe years, baa induced us to eatablifh a Braach Store in Chicago, rendering it mora aaeaaalble to the Western people, and al»o earing a large expreasage. Oar go ds are all aew and raaelTaddlraat from the Manufaotnrera, consisting of nearly every_article_ deaired for bmlly use. such as Dry and Fancy Goods, Boots and Shoes, Jewelry, Plated Ware, AC &. All artlaleaaold for
One Dollar Each',
and not to be paid for until yon know what you Mn to receive. OHBOKS, deaoribi&g goods, aent at tbe rate of 10 eenta each, to pay for postage, printing, So. PBE8ENTS FBOM S3 TO *100 BENT IKU TO AGENTS. We are agenta for all tbe beat manufacturers In the eountry. CIRCULARS SENT FREE. Agenta wanted in evory town. Addrtaa FARE CO.. 1S8 Dearfc*ra •(., Chicago, III., P. O. Box &920. daoi-w3m
JjJAGLB IRON WORKS,
Ooawaa Fiasr AHD WALNUT STBKETS, TKBBK HAUTE, IND.,
WM. J. BALL & CO., Proprietors,
(BoooaMoaa TO Joaxan Gaovr.B.) MANUFACTUREBS OF
Portable 4 Stationary Engines
FLOURING AND SAW MILL MACHINERY,
OOBN4UKL1KB8 AND CANE MILLS ANU MA CHINKRY GKNKBALLT, Irom »Ml Braaa C»atfaga, A«„ 4«.
-Having an extensive Establiahmert, well atock. edandln fall operation, we are piepared to do all kinds or work in our line, in the keet style, and at ahort notice. ORDERS SOLICITED
Janl3d3mwly
S5
TATE OF INDIANA, VIGO
COUNT'S, 83—Common Pleas Court, April Term, 1869.' Jeremiah Goble,
TB. Divorce.
Prtacllla Goble. On thla dey, to-wit: the 9th day of Febrna y, 18(9, oomea the Plaintiff, by hia Attorneys, and Slea hia complaint herein also, an affidavit, •hewing tbat the Defendant Is a non-resident of tbe etateof Indiana.
Notice Is therefore, hereby given to the aatd Defendant of the filing and pendency ofthiproceeding, and that the same will be beard and determined at tbe next term of our said Court, commencing on the third Monday of April, A 1869. Atteet: R. H. SIMPSON.
Mnaay Ramsey, Clerk. Attorneys. feblOwSw-Prs fee $8,00
HABBIAOE GUIDE.
BEINGfemale,
6,1869.
LADIES' UBT. McKanile MUaJoflephluJ McKeoi Mrs A
Anderson Miss Martha Bradue Mra Rossile Best Miss Call ie Botins Mrs S A Bernhardt Miss Lizzie Bickuell Mrs N Brown Miss Cella Bold Miss Martha Brown Mrs Elixa C'arr Mrs Margaret Carrie Mrs Mary 2 Clark Miss A Cooper Harriet Compton Miss Ellen Onmmings Elizabeth Danhour Miss Eliza Brans Miss Mellle Fielding Misa Fuller Mies Frank Qarrinean Misa Emma Oarred Mi's Melisaa 2 Gorman Mrs Jane Hays Mildred E linger Mrs Catherine Henry Mrs A Hodrick Mrs IJurrington Miss Jennie VanVacjor Mra E Hiler Miss Helena 11 ogle Mrs Carol! ne Hull Miss Frank Huff Miss Lou Lacy Mrs Nancy Lnrter Miss Snna Mnnonev Rachell Mills Mrs &JU Moore Miss flpnio McChcsney Ws Chas
Nowel Mils Ciodrella Niece Mr* 9 Nolin Mia Mollis Overman Miss Julia Oberholzer Mrs Matt PeakesMiss Maggie Price Mra W Price Mia* MS Prlchard Mrs Jane Politon Mlai If Poet MissBlla Reese Mia* Jane Begleln Mr* Blpley Harriet Blchardaon Nancy Rochel Mrs Louisa Smallwood Mra Lucloda Spann Mia* Llnle Shaw Miss Helen Sasseen Mia* Marietta StephanaMiss BO Stone Mra Maggin Scott Miss Ilia Thomaa Martha
Private Instructor for married per sens, or those about to be married, both male and in everything concerning the phjaiology and relatione of our aexuat syatom, and the production and prevention of oQsrping, including all tbe new discoveries never before given In the Bngllah language, by WM. YOUNG, M. D. Thla la really a valuable and interesting work. It is written In plain language for tbe general reader, and is illustrated with numerous Engravings. All young married people, or those contemplating marriage, and having the least Impediment to married life, should read this Book. Itdiaqlrsea secrets that every one should be acquainted with atlll It ia a book that must be locked np aLd not lie about the house. It will be sent to any addreaa on receipt ol Fifty Cents. Address Dr. WM YOUNG, No. 416 Spruoe street, above Fourth, Philadelphia.
W AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE, matter what may be your dlaease, before you laooyours el under the care of anv one of the ot trlous QUA0K9 native and foreign—who ad vertlse in thla or any other paper, get a copy Dr. Voung'a Book, and read It carefnilv. It be tbe mea~sof saving you many a dollal, ye heolt!, and probably your life.
Dr. oung can be oonaulted on any of the dis eases described in his pubiibatiens, at hte Office, No. 416, Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadelphia. Je24wly
CK.
GIFFORD, V.
S.,
Treats all
Diseases or Horses and Cattle
Hoapital and Office, corner of 6th and Eagle Sta oct9*ly TERRE HATUK, INDIANA
PHIL ELECTION—1869. ^PBIL ELECT!
STATE OF INDIANA,
r-
88
Viao OBHTY
To the Sheriff of Vigo Ccttnty, Greeting: Ton are hereby commanded to give notico to the qualified voters of Vigo Oonnty, that on tho first Monday of April, A. 1., 1SG9, tho same being tbe 6th day of said month they will be entitled to vote for the following township officers, to-wit: 1. Harriton Township.—One Trustee aod four
3. Neein* Totnukip.—Two Justicea of the Pence, ooe Trustee and two Constables. 3. Loft Creek Towiuhip.—One Trnste and two
Constables,
•. Honey Ortek Totons/iij).—Oue Trusleo and two Constables. Sugar Greek Tovmth'p.—One Troutee and three
6.
Oonatablos. Prairie Creek ToumeMp.— One Trustee nnd tw Conatables.
6.
Prairieton Toionehip.—Oae Trmleo anil tw Constables
BilmTomuMp.—One Trustee, one Ja9tice of the Peaoe aod three Constables. 9. Pierton Totnehip.—One Trustee ana tw» Con stables. 10. Fayette Towtuhip.
-One Trustee and throe
Oonatablaa.
11. £i*foa JPowmJifr.—1One Trustee, two Jaeticea of the Peace and two Constables. 12. OUer Greek JVH»*s*ip.-Ooe Trustee and two
Constables. In testimony whereof, 1 have hereto set •, my hand, and the Seal of the Circuit ((•At.,) Ooart, at Terre Haute, this 15th day —r* of February, 18G9.
B. H. SIMPSON, Clerk,
Biaxa or laBiaaa,)
fttnrgeon ,. Taylor Wm Taney Ilia* Tigh Peter Van Saut 1 Wagner iPatklna Wa Ward Frank WbiteaellWn William* WJ/liem*a IT wiiodBF Wood John WyethB A Young W
Sj
Vigo County,
I, William H. Stewart. Sheriff of Vigo Conn ty, hereby certify the foregoing to be a true oopy of tha original Preempt of Blectlon issued by tbe Clark of the Vigo Circuit Oourt, and to me di raota*. W. H. BTSWA»T.
Febl7dltwtd Sheriff V.
CITY
TREASURER'S SALE.
By virtue of a Precept, to mo delivered by tbe Common Council of the City of Terre Haute, I will, en the 31th day of March, 1889, at the door of the Olty Oourt room said city, between the honra of 1U o'clock A. M., and 4 o'clock P. M., of Midday, aell at public auction the following de aaiibed Beat Bstate er paroel ol land, to-wlt:
That part of out-lot humber sixty-five, bounded and described as follows: Commencing at a point on the aonth line of said lot fiive hundred and twelve feet and three inchea eaat of the aoutnweet oorner of said lot, running tbence north two hundred and thirty feet, thence east to he extension of Sixth street, thonoe south two hundred and thirty feot and threo Inchea, to the laco of beginning, and edjacent to tho oity of 'arte Haute, or so much thereof, as may be neoaaaary to satisfy tbe sum of thirty-two and 66«100th dollars, assessed against said property, owned by William Woodmansee, for grading and graveling that part of Sixth street adjacent to said described property, and under certain contract iriade by Bald city with Broxton Cox, for tbe grading and graveling of that part of Sixth street between Park street an) the southern limits of satd city, with costs of sale.
O. A. GOODWIN.
Mar 3 w3t City Treasurer
PITY TREASURER'S SALE.
By virtue of a Precept directed to mo by tho Common Council of the City of Terre Hante, I will oa tha ttth day af March, 1869, at tbe door of the Olty Oourt room of said city, between the honra of 10 o'olock A. M., and 4 o'clock P. M., of 4ay, aell at publlo anotion, the following deacribed lot or parcel of land, to-wit:
Tbe aonth half or the west half of (ubll vision nambarfoar In tbe aubdlviaion out lots number eixty-two (63) alxty-three and a part or (r4) etoy-foar, of the original aurvey of the lande and out-lots of the town of Terre Haute, embraciag two town lots of one hundred and fifty bat fronting on Sixth street, or so much thereof, at* bo neosaaary to satisfy the sum of SS3.S5 MMsasd aoaiaat Samuel H. Potter, aud i»g*lnst tkeeeath half of tbe weat half of sub-division •amber four, In tbe aubdlvlalon ef out -lota numlar (an elxty-two (83) alxty-tbree and part of ftMlaixty-lbur of tho original survey of theaaid out-lota of the town or Terre Haute, embracing two town lota of one hundred and fifty feet frontma onSiWh atreet Tor grading and graveling that part cf Sixth atraat lying batween Park set aad tha southern llmlta of said city, with itaor Jl^r C. A. GOODWIN, jlarS-'wSt City Treasurer.
B.HAL£'S
THROAT&LUNC
Catarrh, Throat diseases, bronchitis, Asthma and-Consump-tion treatedby a JVew Method that is eminently successful. lx
A valuable Journal giving symptoms of disease and full information of this NEW, METHOD furnished to those who write for it free rr.
HALE
Will visit Terre Hauto tha first Thursday In each month, and may bo consulted at the Terro Haute House. At all other times, at hia pormament Office, Miller's Block, Indianapolia. 25dwtf
Sale or Lots in the 16th Section and Mortgaged Lands to the School gnnfl.
In efault of tbe payment or tho prinoipal and Inter uceto the School Fund of Vigo County, Indiac tbe original sales o( lots In the sixteenth so-' oo, land on the leans of the School Fund hereinafter mentioned, I will, in pnrauance of the School Law of 1865, offer for sale at the Oourt House door, in tbecily of Terre Haute. Vigo county, Indiana, on the fourth Monday, it being the (22) twenty-second day of March, 1869, between the hours of (10) ten o'clock A. M., and four (4) o'clo'k P. M., of Raid day to tbe blgheat bidder for cash, ao much of tbe Mortgaged.premlaes as will satisfy the amount^due for principal, interest, damage and coat, and on lota in the ]Cth Section, for caah and orrdit, in tbe manner prescribed by law, to-wit:
All too following real estate, to-w't: Lot No. (19) nineteen. In the subdivision of so tion sixteen, in township twelve north •f range (9) nine west, mortgaged by Slisba Stephecs aad wife.
Twenty.Ave feet by ninety-seven (97) feet off tho south and west sldea of lot No. thirty-two (32) as the same appears on the recorded plat ot tho town of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, mortgaged by Silaa W. Williams and wife.
Four acres of land, more or less, in tho south, west quarter of section (14) fourteen, In township (12) twelve north of range (9) nine west commencing eleven 76-100th chains south of the northeaat corner of the aonthweat quarter aforeaaid, thence aouth four T0}£-100 chaina, thence we*tefght 60-100 chaloa, thonce north four 70%100 chains, thence east eight 50-100 chains, to the place of beginning, mortgaged by James Oakey and wife..
All the following real estate, to-wit: Forty-aix feet seven lnchos off the south side of lot number ono hundred, in the town of Terre Haute and aleo, forty-one feet two Inches east and weat, by twenty-eight foot north and aouth In the northeast corner of the aame lot, mortgaged by Henry Jamiaon and wife.
All the fallowing real estate, to-wit: The north half of the aouth eaat quarter of aection (12V twelvo, in town (11) eleven, north of range (8) nine weBt, containing eighty acrea, more or leas, mortgaged by Daniel O'Connell and wife.
The sjuthwest quarter of the southweat quarter of aeotlon (36) thirty-alx, townahlp twelve, north range (8) eight weat, containing forty aorea more or lesa, mortgaged by Wm. B. Mewhinney.
Lot No. one hundred and thirty-two (IS2) in the town of Terre Haute, In Vigo county, Ind. Mortgaged by Jsmea M. Tolbertand wife.
All of the iouth-east quarter of the north-east I quarter of section twelve (12) in township ten (10) north of range nine (9) west mortgaged by James A. Littlejohn and Agnes B. Llttlejohn, his wife
The south -east quarter of the south-east qnarter of sect^n twenty-«ix (26) In township thirteen (13) north of range eight (8) west, containing forty acres mortgaged by John Payne and Harriet Payne, his wife.
Lot N». twelve (12) In section sixteen (16) township ten (10) north of range ten (10) west mort- I g*ged by David M. Stegall.
All of let No. aixteen (16) In the aubdiviaion of the south-wsst quarter of aectien fourteen (14) In township twelve (12) north of range nine (9) weat containing five acres more or less martgaged by Sarah E. Patrick and Jamea U. Patrick, her has band.
The east half of the southeast quarter of aec tion fifteen (15) township ten (10), range eight (8) weat, containing eighty (80) acrea- Alao, the west half of the aoutheast quarter of the aoutbwest quarter ot aection twenty-eight (28), In township ten (10). north of range eight (8), containing twenty (20) acres, mortgaged byJaoob Smock and Caroline Smock, his wife.
Commencing on the west bank of tho Wabash and Erie Canal, running from thence west seven-ty-four feet seven Inches, on Swan street, thence south one hundred and forty feet, to the alley, tbence east one hundred and seven feet seven Inches, to the west bank of said Canal, thence north to tho place of beginning, being part of out-lot cumber th ee (3), as mado by Charles Dewey, Executor of David Baymond, of tbe northwest quarter of section twenty-seven (27), town (12), north of range nine (9) woat mortgaged by Isaac Smith and Polly Smith, hia wife.
All that part of the southwest quarter of section thirty-three, township twelve, north of range nine west, which lies between seventy acrea off from tho sonth site of said quarter, and forty acres off from the north aide of said quarter, being fifty acres, mom or less mortgaged by Wm. F. Krumbhaar and Jane B. Krntnbhair.
All of tbe southwest quart»r of the southweat quarter of section twenty (20), In township ten (10), north af range eight (8) west, oontainlng 40 acras. more or less mortgaged by John Dowell and Phebe Dowell, hia wife.
Commencing twenty-six (2G)rods anl nine feet oaBt of the northwest corner of the southwest quartor of section fifteen (15), township twelve (12), range nine (9) west, running thence aonth five chains and fifteen llnkp, thence east to the Terre Haute A Crawfordsville State Road, tbence north eastwardly along Bald road, to the north lino of eoid section, thence west, to the place of beginning mortgaged by Virgil A. Sparks and Mary J. Sparks, his wife.
All of tbe aouth half of the southeast quarter of section twr, in township thirteen, north of range ten west mortgaged by Daniel Shirley.
All of the northwest fractional quarter of section four, In townahip thirteen, north of range ten west, containing sixty-six 78-100 acres.— Mortgaged by Elijah M. tfard.
Lot No. five (5), section sixteen (16), in township twelve (12), north of range oight (8), weat, bought by John Britten.
The following deecribed tract of land, to-wlt All that oart of the northwest quarter of section twenty (20),in t»wnship thirteen, north of range nine west, which lies south of the road leading to Durkey's Ferry, supposed to contain about one hundred and fifty acres mortgaged by Jacob A. Hay.
Th9 eontheaot quarter of (he soutbeast quarter of section thirteen (13), In township eleven (11), north of range eight (8) west, containing forty acres, more or loss mortgaged by David Holston .and Deborah Ann Holsten, his wife.
To wit: Thirty-five acres in middle north half of section twentv (20), In township ten (10), north of range eight (8) weat mortgaged by A. J. Sis* ton and M. J., hia wife.
All of the southwest quarter of the northwaat quarter ef section nine (9), in townahlp ten (10), north of range eight (8), containing 40 aorea mortgaged by John A. Vice and Elsy J. Vice, hia wife.
All of the following real eatate, to-wic: Commencing at tho northeaat corner of the northeaat quarter of section thirty one (31), In townahip twelve (12), north of range eight (8) we»t, running thence weat fifty-eight 2-11 (68 2.11) rods, thence aouth thirty-three (33} roda, thonoe eaat I fifty-eight 2-11 (68 2-11)roda, tbence north thirtythree (33) roda, to the place of beginning, talning twelve acrea mortgaged by George H. Ripley and Jnlla Ann Btpley, hia wife.
Lot No. one (1) aeotlon aixteen (16), townahip I twelve (12), north of range Un (10) west bought I by Joslah Hicklin.
Lot Wo. aeven (7), aection aixteen (16), In township olevon (11), north of range nine (9) west, I containing sixty (SO) acrea bought by Stephen Price.
Lot No. alxty-four (61), aection aixteen (16), in I township twelve (12), north of range nine (9) west bought by Roaa and t'oltrln.
Lot No seventy-nine (79), section sixteen In tewnabip twelvo (12), north of range nine (ij I weat bought by Roaa A Coltrin.
Lot No. ntnety-three (93), aection aixteen (16) In town«hip twelve (12), north of range nine (9 west bought by John Bulkley.
The southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section (11) eleven, townahip (12) twelve, I north of range (8) eight weat, containing forty acres mortgaged by Mary Anatin.
Lot number one hundred and thirty-two in the rlty of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana mortgaged by James M. Tolbert and wife.
All of lot throo. In blook No. (17) seventeen, In Linton's addition to the town of Terre Haute, Viga county, Ind. mortgaged by Joseph K. McCann and LetltlaMcOann.
All of six acrea of land In the aonthweat corner of the aoutheaat quarter of tbe aonthweat quarter of aection (30) tblrty-alx, in townahip (10) ten, north of range (8) west and lot No. one and two (19) nineteen and twenty In the town of Centarvllle, Vigo county, Ind. Sutherland and wife.
mortgaged bj Brace
When leas than the whole tract mortgaged is sold, the quantity sold thill be taken In a square form as nearly as possible, off the northwestsrly oorner of said tract, and when less than tha whole of any in-lot or ont-lot of an? town or city shall be sold. If the lot fronts east or west, the part so sold shall be taken off the north side thereof and tr the lot fronts north or aontb, the part so sold shall be taken off tho west sidsthare of. from fjont te rear by parallel lines.
WM. PADDOCK.
AnditoJ Vigo Oonnty, Ind.
January 11th, 1869.
SI
7
TATK OF INDIANA, VTOO COUNTY, 88: Vigo Common Pleas Oonrt, April Term, 1869, Sarah Rice,")
TS. Dlyorce.
John Bice. On thl» day, to-wlt, the 24th day of February, ... D., 1869, come* the Tlalntlff, by Thompson A Thompson, her^Attotneys, and file their complaint herein also an affidavit, shewing that tbe Defendant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.
Notice Is therefore hereby given to the sad Dofendaat ol the tiling and p»ndency of this proceeding, and that the same will be heard and determined at the next Term of onr said Court. oommencing on the third Monday of April next A. D„ 1869.
Attest: KBFDS H. SIMPSON. feb26w3»-Prf 86,00 «lerk,
A4 {JtUkVC I
ASTROLCCY. LOOK OUT. GOOD SEWN FOB
au.
91,000 TO ANY PSBSON WHO WILL i-QUAL MADAMS RAPHAKL IN THK.' FBOFBSSION. Vi ks
rnHJ5 NEYERFAlLING MA1 J. AMK RAPHAEL, ia the D«t. She auccwdi when all fthera have tailed. All who are in trouble—all who have b«oo nufortunate—all whoa* fond hopes have b»o OJ:appointtt, crushed •ud blasted by faiee i»roml»o» end Jeoeil—all *bo "bave been misled aud trifle.' with—all flj a hei for advice and satiotuctloii. A!! V»!K are IN donbt of the affections ot those they cotii-uU I"-1 i" relieve and satisfy tiieir oiinJa. In Love Affairs bhe Never Kails 61it liuttie Mcret uc Wiuuiug »u«»ciu»i4f» vi tfee opposite iibe you iii** your future WIN ur .'lufcl-Hli'J, nlmn.t it :*•»»*.- tihfe guides fcb« siugte ».•*»«•**», 2&&ko9 tiia married
*UKi
*'-v{
hM been aolioUed in uiijuojemw* ui-iiat.wwe tbo revolt
*s
tU|» 1 Speedy and Happ) Marru^i,
ghe tot therefore, a «ure depcmioicc. a? known to thepnulic at large th»t ww ii" mftdsboit tbeoaly itraou ibis oouuu wit «how tb© llkene»*» in renUtlj, tire ft&tUfrotiOB OQ ni) TB* wu«*ri* O A IN,» o«abe tested »ud proved by tboue&ua*, lied aud single, wuouaily nu«i•,
T© ftU In busiBCAa boi advice ie suvmnsi ir. o&u foretell, wttb ttio greatest. •alt of »llcommercial uori bu«n»*«o? •'•».-
Lottery nuoibuis jjivtu whuwoi o.*I»u HAlAMK AJ£L is fcoim 0J ta*tevery one cfctfdopoud *u*e th* etr.-.,i #gt AftrologUt «i the aiueloauiL ovot^rj i. thifci weil-kUO*b fact th»t yei-.-t derseopyber -v Mr.
Msdspie jaapilMi IB Utt WioUili JuU^nlTi ij •eTGiiib dftUgbler W»»» i»vaH utiL.+l gift- thecaii loretel! your
A* ft Venule fhyalciaii osr REIIIO«ir»- (I«ywr JM.II core all femftle Jrregnlaritiofj, to ^rr. utaf tbe wouthly flow, without daug^f ojipfdun'.^ They oan not Injure, but, *»«. u*»
Improve the beattb. I '}.• Therefore, oome one, ooiuo all, lu
Hi Bicknni kt. Ceitrti Areue mi hut Cincinnati, Ohio. t, TKBMS.—Ladlea, $1 Oeutlemon, ll.ftu
N. B. Thcaeata distance may commuoioate with perfect satisfaction by enclosing one dollar and stamp. All communications striotiy private •ad confidential.
Address Lock Box MI, Cincinnati, Ohio. aug23wly
DOCTOR WILBEE
OFFICE,,CONSULTATION
DOCTOR WHirilEK.
A
REGULAR GRADUATE of MEDICINE, as Diploma at Office will snow, bas been longer eDgaged in the treatment of VeN KE IAL, SaxoAt., and PRIVATE D.soases tha any other Physician in St. Louis.
Syphilis.
Qonnrrhea, Gleet,
Berlnld
The Doctor's opportunities in hospital and prlvato practice are uusurpass-'d in sit. Louis or any othorcity. Back files of St. Louis papers prove that he has been located there longer by years than any other so advertising. Tho establishment,, library, laboratory anl appointments are unrivalled in tho West, unrivalled anywhere, ^ge, witu experience, oan be relied npon, and iho Uactor citn rttf.ir to many physicians throughout the country. In past suocess and present position ho t.tands without a competitor. Tby Writings or Physician whose Ropnt»Uon la Vnlon^lde, ghoaln be wortfe Beading.
DOOTOB WHITTTES publishes a Medical pamphlet relating to Venereal Diseases and the disastrous and varied consequences of self-abuse, that will be sent to any addross In a sealed envelope for two atamps. It contains full symptom lists that will enable those affected to determine the nature of their complaint and give a written statement of their case that will answer almost as well for the purpose of treatment as a personal interview but where Itls couxenlent, tbe Doctor should be conaulted personally. Those having friends that may require advice, can aupply theia with .thla valuable work by aeudlng their address, with stamp. Thua you can assist the unfortunate without their knowing their benefactor. Certainly no subject is of more Importance than pualty of blood and perfect BISDhood.
It Is aelf-evident that a physician who confines qimieir exclusively to tbe study of cor tain claw of dloetaes aud treats thousands of cases every year, mast acquire greater skill in tbat specialty than oue in general practice.— Many pbysloiaus, recognizing tbb fact, Introduo* patients to the Doctor after road Jag bis Medical Pamphlet. OommunioHtiona confident* tlal. A friendly talk will cost you nothing. Office central, yet retired—No. 617 St. Obarles ssroet, St. Louis, Ho. Honrs, 9 a, m., to 7
Sundays excepted.
Importers, Wholesale anl Retail denlers In
PAPBR H41VGINCIS,
CARPETS,
WIWD0W SHADES, 2 OIL CLOTHS &c.
We are now receiving oar new vprtng styles, and shall be constantly adding to them tbey come out. ty
Wo have on hand (he 'iHf
LARGEST STOCK
1
LOWEST PRICES,
^tob» found In the West,
Wc have a xmxnber of First Class Decorators, Designers and Plain Paper Hnugers that we can send to any part of the City or Country." .... ttlUfh'S't
tRY GOOO-.
W. S. KY
r*"-9
AND BECEP-
TIOM BOOMS, 618 Waahington Avenue, St. Louie, Mo tteata with the greateat auccesa all Olaaaaes of Woman, LonchoroBa, or Whites Vailing, luflamatlon or Ulceration of the Womb, Ovaritia, Pruritla, Ameuorrhoea, Menorrhagia, Dysmenorrhoea, and Sterility, or Barrenness alao, everydiaeaaeoonneetod with Puberty, Menstruation or Pregnancy. Since the Doctor confines himself exclusively to the treatment of these complaints, aud treats a very large number of oaaea,lt follows tbat hia knowledgeof them muatbe far moreextenslve aad aoourate than that of phyaloiana in general practice. Send stamp for Medioal Pamphlet of thirty-six ages. No matter who have failed, read what he says. Patients in every Western State. Cures guaranteed. Consultation by letter or at offloe free. Booms for patianta requiring dally attention. A lady aulatant. Hour 9 A-.•. to 7 P. M. Sundays ezoepted.
8rrictnrc,
Orchitis,
and Supture all Urimtry
Dieeat ft
litic or Merorrial Affeeeiene
8yphc
of
tki Throat
WILL BE GIVEN.
OFF
WALL PAPER* & AT LOW
TO INSURE SALE, AND CLOSE now coming in, before moving to tbe
AW EXPEBIEN
l"o~0xocule"work, we are prepared to kinda of DECORATING either, I in the MOST APP -"I
\0 0\K SHALL 60
When we say c»U and &ae samples PARLORS, LIBRARIES, DIN screens we have for thia purpoae they will appear at home, rendering All work done by us will be guaran workmanship.
I LEAVE Y0VR ORDERS
TO CLOSE OUT!
CLOAKS,
SHAWLS!
Skin ci
boetare treated with nuparalled success. SfenutorrbestScxulOebllCty ud Impotency,the result ofsolf-abuse in youth,soxual enceases in matnrer years or other causes, and which produce aome of the following effects, as Nocturnal Emissions, Blotohes, Debility, DiazinesB, Dimneaa of Sight. Confualon of Ideas, Kvil Forbodings, Aversion to Society of Females, Loss of Memory anl Sexnal Power, and rendering Marriage improper, are permanently cured.
THJE LOW ESI
FIGURES
E S A & O
P.
PAPER HANGINGS &C.
SPRING STYLES!
BR0KAW BROS.
109 Main street, -j,,*j'* "i
Corner Fourth and Main Sta.
S A
a
E &i
CAST CAST-STEEL PLOW!!
(SMITH'S PATENT,)
Wears as long as Four Other PLOWS! *, Made by running Melted Cast-Steel, as fine as tbe metal in your Razor, .INTO IRON MOULDS! Can be "laid," drawn," "pointed," and "sharpened" as any other
Warranted to SCOUR anywhere, and every Plow Warranted to suit the Purchaser,
Exactly, or no Sale
Has a standing Cntter, Soiling Oocllcr, 0rf no Cntter,
of the abaye gooda. at th«^ ...
or we sell
Rolling Coulters,
BROKAW BRO'S.
fartI CuOOft.
BE A -3
LARGE
TOOK OP
DECORATIONS!
FRIGES
OUT THE STOCK, WITH TBE corner of Sixth and Main. Having
€£D DESIGNER
do general paper hanging, and all SIDE WALLS or CEILINGS ROVED STYLE.
AWAY DISAPPOMTID!
of deaigns in PANNELING for INQ ROOMS Ac., aa shown on and reprocent the different style* at great assistance in making aeiectionn. teed to give satisfaction in style and
FOR PAPER HANGING
AT
•%-.
DRY GOODS AND
s-«
alao otfM drankeiioea«( And discoTers io«t or hidden treMurea. to All interview* rtriotly private ami ouuOUhui
THE
W.
CAMPIT STOfiE.
ICE CO.
8.
Wholesale Dry floods House
L. EYCE & SON. Jobbing Exclusively.
WEStock,
BA.V1 JUBT 1ID TBBOCOB ODa rcdaolag prlosa to th*
Loweat Market Yaliie,
ud sstUac thlnji* la ordar fbr |the
S I N A
BelieTlos that Ike BtyOoods asiM will b« mere steady la tha futnrs, and prisss laas facto•ting, we snail keep a
Larger and Batter Stock,
than wa hare heretofore, aad a hall do oar beat to to make It an object for all
COUNTRY MERCHANTS in* this Tlclnlty. to bay their Goads of as. Wa shall sell as CnEH&A-X* as aajbo4y aad have aa aioch regard to ice Intereet of oar easterners as to our own, Ms
Mutual Benefit. of buyer and seller being tb* true basis ot fair dealing. We hare now a tall 11 oe of
Brown and Bleached Masllas. Prints. Delaines, Drills. WoolFlannels, -j. Cloths and Caflalneres,
Kentucky Jeans.
YANKEE NOTIONS, &o,
wc OAS orm aoiti
Kxtraordinary Bargains
la a great variety st
WIXTEB DRESS GOODS jmt marked down, which wa an aaxloas to sell before tbe eeaaon oloaea.
Is* BTCE A SOU.
Jan lS-dw3m
POSSIBLE
MUSICAL.
STEOK'S, KN ABE'S, 'J
chiokebinosj
The Celebrated Patent Crclolis
and ether well-known and reliable Makers.
CAIHAKT Sc MUBHAIM Parlor and Church Organs and MHodeona,
8HKET
MUSIC, INSTRUCTION BOQJU, And erery rarlety of
Small Masleal iMtrueBti,
Musical Merchandise.
PIANOS FOB BENT.i(
Alao, old Instalments takes la exchange ar part pay on nawonaa.
Pianos, Melodeona,
and all kinds of smaller Musical laslramenta tepalred by COMPETENT WORKMEN.
Send Orders to xA. KISSMEB'S
PAJLAOE OF MUSIC,
No. 49* Oliio Street, (Opposite^the Old Ooart Hoaee,)
TIOll'! HJ-HA IJ'l'K. I l.
DABB1IT.
IOWA
I
AND
STANDING CUTTERS,
To fit any Plow!
All Kinds Other Plows,
1 AHD Eifftf r1" SJiM
8 A
t. *.
HKAL K8TATK AGENCY. rAB1I8, WIU LAMI&,' And Olty Property of eTery dasorlptloa, (or Sale.
An experience of fifteen years enable oa to'insure •atlafactlon In arery .tepat tMsat of baalaaat' relating to a fanaral Baal Estate Agency.
HARBEKT ft MARSH,
54 WALK ITT STHBZT,
nlTdwly UHP M-'--., Iu»a
UNDCRTAKCHt.
A
Lang's Patent Oast Plows, .-.t,, With Extra
POINTS,
F»rm Implcnrati,
Hint Side Public .Square,
A
O
UlNDERTAKKK,
I» pretwred toezecnU' 1 orders in his lias WMB neatixn* »nl dlspatohe «raar OftbM and OkWff r«" lodlana. laaaft I dwt#
IJNDBBTA^Bg.
at
TONES ft JOMEfi.
-q TESBK HAUTl, IND.
M. W. O'OO
Bering parohaaad back fraa K. Qrnber A Oo.( the Dodettak« aad having bad seven f»«n experience la the baslnese, Li bow prepared !o luruiah M*tal(a la* Hal CaM, Caskets, aio Woodeu Ooffloa, of all styles and slaea, from the boat aud larjast stock li of bnrial material in tbe State, at 101 Main titrsac, Terra Haata, Indiana. dvtt TarreHaatey M,lfa