Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 7, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 March 1876 — Page 7

COURT SKETCHES.

The Judge and Mister DfeManu?.

WAS HE A FA9RYNT!

Ufa Honor'# It'marks ou S ap and Water.

A Sfnii Witn Mantnl Nlriiberrlei.

Whilo His Honor was xlttncing over the complaints, kiiJ Mi-trr McManu* was dusting of! fhe railing and the chairs, an old man on one of the froni benches wan observed i. cling in a very nervous murmur.

He hitched his legs. Ho hitched back again. lie crossed and uncrossed bis legs. You can accept it hh fixed hiki un alterable fact that when an old man witlj a hig comforter on can't sit still, it is either because there in a pin under him, or bo wants to hay something. Thin old man wanted to say something. He finally slid forward to the railing, and inquired:— "May I ask a question of Your Honor?"

Tne Court looked np an«l w-cinfd to encourage him. "May I be no bold as to go on and ask if Your Honor dwi't used lo live in Handuski "No, sir I was never in Smciusky in my life." "You didn't helonir to the I) -ml Rab bit boys then* in 1800?" asked the uu) man. "See her.?, sir. You sit. down, fir,* said the court in sharp voice. "If on say you did n't. that settles it I 'spose," remarked ih« 'd inan, "hir you loolcjn.it like one of the buys wh came along one night and bit. a ph-.n out of this e••*!'*

The court led from ear to there ii astonishineuu .• "id ^nation, and Mr MoMannua took ihe ni man by th collar and sat him dov, with empha sis and said: "If you gut t.he Uw In Id of you, il will bite like an adder anil sting like sea serpent*"

IIK WA NTlf I frTRA WllKKRIKS,

TRY

D\J

PMi

fro.'cTs

There was something sad and melancholy in ihe set ol his (Mat. The hind buttons had slipped off a ml fallen l.\ the wayside the hii.d pockets could longer do duty an pockets. HU hair was long and uneven, as if nature WHfn't stronu eiiotiab to in-ike it hll grow at once. His whi«k«r« wore faded, do woo st air, hi- boots were destitute of he* is, and ihotronc es ui Yorktown look not morn di sidale and deserted at this wilting ilian the prisoner did. "Sir," he bt-uan, as Misier McMauns brought him out, "em telegrapli to my \vi/ "Where is she?" "In New Haven." "Oh! 1 kuess I wouldn't, U-le^r.pb her I guess you and I can manage the case. If you live in New Haven, wha: are you doing here?" "I arrove here to collect some money Bur," roplied the unn, "but I couldn't get it.

The prisoner pulled out a wallet sis thousaud years old. Is. was ragged and greasy, and llat as the crowd which bets on the wrong horse at Jerome Park. It bad had contents thounh. His Honor carefully opened it, hand ling the establishment with something like sacred reverence, and hlddod away in a dark recess he discovered a cent.

U'was a 'onelycent, And whettur good or ha-', W»sall tne money the prisoner hul "Will a cent take mo to New Haven?" blandly inquired the old man. "you'll taavn to b« vjry economical on the way," replied the Court but how long do you expect, that much winlth to tnain'aln you in Ibis city?" "I'm going to borrow some."

His Honor surveyed him as long and carofnl'V as a poo jrapher scrutinizes a victim, ami then remarked:— "It is nearer Ui Mackwell's Island than to New Haven. You are an old man, but you are not a good old man. You look as if you had oeeu living iu a cave lor twen'y yenrs pa t, and good bar soap would walk away at. si^ht of you. Last night ,,u entered a ro-tiu-rantand "And I called for strawberries," interrupted tho prisoner. "I felt like eating a few ouaris of strawberries, bnt they badnH any. '1 he waiter looked at me and lai« and grined and wintced and stuck up his nose." "Aud yon raised a row?" "I couldn't help it, Your Honor I was never brought up to bo sassed.and when a man lats at. me and sticks up bis nose and wants to know if I've had any humming birds on toast lately, I can't help but get mail." "Porter Holm«n, it will bo long before you shut your t«etli on the juicy red strawberry," rem trked Eli* Honor as he chewed at the lrayed end of an envelope. "Take this old wallet and this solitary cent and fol'ow Minter McMauus. Th-i wife in New Haven will come down to the morning train and you won't lie there. Sue will have alight in the window for the* wb»n darkness falls upon the earth, but- the candle will burn down to tne socket and the stov» will grow dd, and you will still linger among us." "I'll hav.-. a writ ol habeas corpus hetore night," growled tne old i». "and if my wile comes Dere she'll make some of you tolk* M.-k."

TIIR WOMAN WH IVA« CALM.

It was related ot tier «*t she got iuto a Madison kviiiih c.tr. and w1imi the conductor assert her mr fira she replied: "I can't attiio a hnud-'xl d'-ll iil! f»r t-he sake of tiv© ceur^."

He entreated h^r to p^y up, explaining that th« price of sireetcars had goBe np, iimea wew hard, and tb** company must nave£h ir nickel to

ctare an annual dividend on. She refused to respond, aud when he stepped the car she made a great row, and couldn't be put out. When she did getoffVb^ abused pedestrians, and w»» seen to be under the influence ol spiri s.

an one

jnst «h

sue it-aned

roni," she .«ai railing. "Kllefi ti-'i!, I want to tvjk wll yon," plit Hh Honor, as lie team iiaek. "(In ni" nil Jinig", but don't get i-x-cited. I'm calm, anil I want you to calm, and I h'f» thN hahl head* man lit re (Mister McMamis) will be calm.'' "Yon refu^oit p«y your fare the ar, did you?" "Not a reC'iM', Yimr Honor. The conductor

Mile

iiloni' antl when he

saw ni" in' —-JO,I n. they say tiueen i» in dond.' Aid 1 just cuau In C'\ ai 1 s:ib, and tike on, and he helped nn nif ihe ear. fqnt Z" my hand anil whispered. Farewell, Ellen Witkefled. Atid thou that rod laced ofTic" trotted me down hyrn." "There must be some mistake, K'len The,'officer is cert.hiu that you were drnnk."

Be calm, Your Honor. II you go and got mat) and exi-jud it wilfbc had lor you. I had a brother who got ex cited, and he is dead now." •'What, is your occupation, JS Hi.?'' "I'm a fen.ale, sir." "You ma he—von may be, but lo you Wh.rk at an. thing?"' "1'se ju

-i'.

jit? ctii111 hm il I was walking

up 15 in ml hiih we red. "8o yon work at an v! hint?" "Ask my unhand it'I do "Then von area wile and perhaps a met her?" "You wouldnt think there was any perhaps about it if you saw my seven cmldren, and it you wore present whet) Johnny comes "home and kicks the stove into'one corner, me into another, and piles the chairs and dishes up in the middle. Hut I'm calm about it—I'm cold and calm." "Your chlnincsa isn't worth a cent down here," said bis Hooor. "The of fleer has found your name in the di rectory, and .s you area married woman I will kt you iro. Understand, however, that the ntxt. time you are brought here thero will be howling and lament frg in \onr family."

I f-ha 11 he caliii," fdni answered. He picked up the pen »s if lie would write a r.c',11eiieo, but laid it down alter a moment md said:— "I'll probni ly have you here again within wo weeks." "Ami I'll probably l.fl calm," she replied as she .••lid for the door.

TIIK M.-1NO 11 EN KRAI ION. He Wa». or ,if hr rising. lie bul ii»cn to age of fideen. •Iut win ii li'e t-eeiiied merry to him— list wi.en the budding morn of life promised lair blossoms-just when one of Krowning's poems, or Bayard Taylor's lee nres Monldsink leen into his mind, tne crisis canu1, Me fell through a window on Gnat ham street. Ho was either drunk, sent-minded, or the si|per\ walk lipped him out of line. Ha wa» ought here to see. The ownr.f the store bad an opinion. It was: "1 dinks be vhants to ethole a bistol or a vhateh."

The. policeman bad an opinion. It was "Circnmstancs lead to the belief that the respondent had imbibed a quatititv of spirituous liquors.."

IIis Honor bad an opinion. It was: ueorge G.ajk, you look like a bad boy. You'v- got a fighting cut on your hair lucre's an undefined atmosphere of tl.e rat-nit soaring around yon, and there ar- irices of a row around your left ej p." "I omi v- 1 work all tho time," replied he p. ner. "For wii in." "Foi it fellow n.iNicii Smith.''

"I •nrnn't ti m" to make any Inquiriesahi ir a "eli^r named Smith, but I wan' lo make ew rem rks to vou. You are ist I.ling into life. You «r* fo.mieg the characer which will gui -e nmr future actions until you ar»* i'her Imng out, here in the yard or are lv ithed in Ka'-sas. You have \"iir r.hone, either h« a great and uoif! nia-. tob^ known as a bummer and a 1 afer." "I f-lt thi.tngh the winder replied the prison -r. a« he dug his tistin'-o his aye. "And run vou pay f«..r it?"

I'll borry the monoy as soon a* I »n over to Jersey." "D vas more as four doliars,'1 put in the owner of the wiudo». ue Shall secure ine.'' "v*eirg', are you repentan-?"' asked tl'»rouri:

Tie repe"»fant©st kind, sir." "A- will you let liquor* alone, stay in niuhts an I pav this in ht d-ima-ge.-? "I will." "1 Hope urn will. It ma\ have ieon »ti ti-i'i" I «o vtm are not to hlim- I. mi: r.a'l vrt'» if von .•oine t«-t -ru »tl!» any cb irgu, vour cha.ices ,,( g».in ig off i»*fc be wortc .»s uin.-h us .» ltd Vlps aftur i«ctt *:i. lo i't alHta' you whicusix iu .thso.' air on tue

island would h» )p ywi tu eradicate." "I'm ralicated 'nufl now—I'm going to be good," sobbed the repentant youth and he went away in companj with th» man, who felt to say:— "Such a proken window I haf never seen pefore." '•William Dosnov«rs Stark, hive you a borne?" asked His Hoi.or of a baldheaded man in the prime of life. "A doz^n of 'em," was the prompt reply

WAS HK A VAORANT?

J-J« (liiln'i look like a capit .list. He wore, li i-n vest, which nl never been washed, and his o'd hat s*mh111.I he old hat which tii• liovs filler) wit stones and 1 ft. on n.ewalk on Wall street last April lool day, lor some "bear" to kick. "Wh'-r" are your homes?" "In :he pi-olid \A ost, near the settinu sun—iu the land of gold," was the reply. "I shon'd ft11. yon'«i be 'oni-sonu-wav fl In-re," remark 'he .,urt. "I!in li"ie on import -t"i, t'lisim-ss, sir When tho police hanif-d in*» j• for a vagrant they made a urand mistake,"

Phen you urn not. a 'crani?'' "I)o I look lik" a vayrin nem inded William -si.overs Stark. "L"ok at me, and see if I look I k" a lll^ wfio hadn't clnmgH of shirt-, or hundred dollars in his pocket."

His Honor looked do William—yon do!" "What's I 1.1," deiililllled l.nj pristitter, "a'id 'hat end that, ami lh it.

And h« took from his puck' col ton glove, a small pi ce oi dried boet, f^lir or five Boston cr ickcis, a whotslone and an old kniie. "Do vmrranis e,rry such thi"KS around with them? he asked, "fs there arivthinL! there ih d. looks as if I was on my way lo the poorhouse?" "Have vou a ib of work—any thing to do?" asked the Court.. "W?rk! .Toll! What, do I want to work for? Was the la-e Mr. Rothschilds ever hauled up before a court hecause ho hadn't a Hiiuvel or an axe in his hand? Horace Greelny used to live here, ami was he ever arrested because he wasn'st engaged iu manual laboi?" "You are charged with vagrancy.and vou seem to navo nod I'ensn," observed the Court "Yon have hetrd of the Bunk of California, fmveu't you?'' asked WiHiam. "Yes, ami the bank of the Krie Canal, aim Hie and I atik, and tlie Bank* ol wioiitidinnd." "Telegriip'i fo he B'mk of California tsnd ask

bem if ey know Wil

liam i-iio\cts Shark," contititied 'be prisoner. •'1 tiaven'i litne, and both ot us towher haven't mci-ey enough t'» pay for tbe des a Tne uiaif-.euiaiics in yourca-e are six'y days. ''Noiutif in 11 a I senctice wili prevent tne from commencing a mi' for Blunder and d»iin-«g«-.s at the end of (lie term *vf!I inquiretl Hie prisoner, "Noihing "Then lead me to your brutal bastile."

Ami he was leatl. When Utat linen vest returns to Mbriey again, washed refreshed, and ilh former j^lory renewtd, llis Honor may wish lie hadn't done so.

WHO HURT THAT NOSE.

If a historian had been writing abt-u: Ca-sjus G. Campb.-Il, he would have mentioueii him, not. as "The Man o' the Iron Musk"—not as "The Man if Destiny"—nut as "The Man wiHi a Hore on His Nose,"

He had one there. As he came f'orn "the wing" lie saw nothing of the audience—saw nothing of His Hon^r—nothing but tbat sore on hi* nose.

It is a hard thing for average hunaauity to p-nf its eyes upon his nose The nose is so situated that anything beyond aside r'aneeor a cursory view is impossion This fact must have been known Castas, but yet he permitted iu tiying fo secure panoram tc vit»w of a sore near the end of a nose whsch had s^eti harp service. "The worst kind of drunk." 9aid the Court as the pr.sontr came up. •'VVi:o was wo^st kind of drtink?1' aske-i fii-i-iuc. "You were, r. .u fouml lyiug in the ditch, »»d di uuk anl sountf asleep." "I wasn'i asleep, and I'll cwear to ii»" exchiiiued tji« prisoner, making a determined effort to see that sore. "B-tt you were drunk." "Well I dont want nobody to go *nd say was asleep on the street, and 'ry t» hurt my char*cter." "You look as if Spain had attacked hi- country, and unh-trded vou with uiud for •. witoie days. Yon mult have fallen down foriy or fifty 'imes." "I don't belinv^ it, tdg I don't believe I fe". wn twenty itO"J, nor jddiatqu."

The prisoner's effort to see his nose attracts felti Houor's attention, aud he asked: "What ails your t.ost?"

Cassius jumped back, gave a las? look at the spot, and exclaimed: "That's tfie question! Wfiat. nil'* my nose? Who maltreat?-1 me? TM$ thinn has i»ot to he looked into. Who pays the damages?" "If is a aad, sad case," murmured the Court, "though I can neither sympathize with your nose nor «urel f. When you e*ef over to the Island have 'era put a comet patch on it." "I'll have damages for :lu!'.' ex* cluimed Cassius. "I live riL'iit nereI pay faxes—I'll se i' I em't walk out nights without some one bumfim: my nose!" "If you can rise five dollars yv- wil be restired to liberiy if not, you will ce lost to life in New York for th*next thirty days. Please follow Mr. McManus." "This is enough for thismorninir." -aid His Honor, as lie turtitd to the audience "and though. I desire to be rj-ndly wit all of iti I wi-h say that a number of persons who come here each morning should strive lo use mote soap and water than (hey do. You must rt-membt-r that cleauli ne-s is next to goodlim'ss

The nervous old m»m from Sandusky rote up and a^ked: •'Does ti is Court prefer j'aller bar soap to soft sorp?"

His Honor went out without re plying, and the Jersey Baby came forward to shake hands with Mister McManns and asked:— "Ifyouwasme, and you had a chance to sieal $22 from your uraudmo'hcr, would you do it?" "Of course not, my son- neve stea1. Be honest, upright and carry a clear cot.sciencc." "Bnt I'll divide," persisted the Bihy. "I wouldn't touch a cent of stolen money if any one would uive tne a thousand dollurt!"exclaimed the old man. "Then shake!'1said the Bahy. "I was ouly trying you. You have stood the test nobly, and am proud of you."

And all the oilier hoys cried ut:— "He is the

noble

tesier!"

Selected Miarp-.

A isood lawyer is not a necessity, for nee sslty kn«sv8 no law. The homoeopathic, society thus readsGray's well known line:

The all patu of ory leads but. to the grave." A landlady in Jersey City lately bought, a

piano

at auction for3463 "l

is for t. benefit of my boarders," she remarked. Tho tight of a bull-dog on the front s'epsofa house will make even a member ol Congress feel lowly euotigh to go around to the back door.

A natural mistake was that of a freshman translating the Lit in, "P. S'-ipio questri cenere natus," thus:

Kcipo was born at a horse-race.." A New York daily which employs a rouular "dinner editor," says that his varacitv may he "depended upon." Probably a misprint for "voracity."

Professor (looking at his watcb)—" As we have a tew minutes, I should like to have any one ask questions, if so disposed." Student—"What time is it, pleast?"

Death sometimes improves a man's name. A ghost which appears iu Penn Yan is tho representative of Job. •Smith, and is aristocratically mentioned as John's myth. "If you don't patch up those walls so that I can keep warm, I wili go, too," exclaimed the only remaining prisoner in the Madisonviile, Kr.,j iil, the other day. Jd is modest request was granted.

A funny Austin, Nev., man recently imposed upon a credulous eastern tourist by giving hims bed bug, represenling it to be a rare specimen ot a sage bush terrapin, and be brough it home.

Amicf the cares and perplexities of life there are few things that will make a man carry his head so straight as to have a ragged neck-bindiiiK on h's shirt with plenty of starch on it well ironed in.

Gas-Company President—"Ah, we must accommodate ourselves to the limes. Announce a reduction of ten cents a thousand feet in the price of gas—and ndd a couple thousand feat on each gas bill."

On a dark winter night, wnen a newly mnrried husband is takintr in the clothes, with frozen lingers aud a mouthtul of clothes-piu, nothing, gives him a greater felling of despair i.han to hear hi* wife open the back window and say:

-!Joseph,

you may

bring yours in, but I guess vou can bang mine back." Bootblack item from the Austin Seville: 'A prominent cit'z^n took bis place and told me hoy to 'shine 'em np,' when the blacking operator rolled up the whites of bia eyes in disua.iv remarked tbat he hadn't come all the way from 'de States' to shine restaurant ranges, and fled from the scene in affright."

Petticoat Pleasantries.

Jones, in writing to a friend, says that he is glad to say that bis wife is recovering very slowly.

A polite youth, iutending to offer marriage to a young lady, wrot« ber a.. ««iMi himanlf in tHl

two

us turret

domed don't want no adornments.

Gotit cal in form and temper, his al ready become di gusted with the l^sp-year business, and declares that good looking men with fair incomes are insensible fools.

The orders of womeu are four, according to burton: t-pc cock", with whom dress la all rtip 'srple-, with whom chatter fs all:

Hut es wiih whom love Is a'l ml tie t'ar-:di-e bird-, above em a!'. N-uralgi* i« the name of a girl in Florida. H- mother found it OH a medicine bottle and was captivated with its sweetness Some young man is cir ainly doomed lo mffer neorului iof the'heart.

A sailor beiny asked bow he liked his bride, replied, Why, d'ye see, I 'ook h»-r to be ouly half of me. us Ihe parson .«•»*», hut "dash mc if she isn't twice as much as I I'm only a »r, but she is a Tartar."

A Bivarian "nobleman" hss lu-en hear-le-se-muigh to jilt a Massaehu set fs trirl, She has seven brothers ut looliiutr 'or him, and is prowling round as if she'd like to make a CiMitenulal spectacle of him her-

If.

"Augustu--, dear," said she, tenderly pushing him lrom her, as the mouiiligbt flooded the bay window whtjre they were standing, "I think you had better try some oilier hairdye—your mustache tastes like tur neniine,"

How to Make ii Nice Girl.—First get. your girl (N. B.—She mustn't lie in old t'irl, but ayoungone, nice and fen (er). Bring her up from early infancy on a strict diet of hot pickles, cold brandy ami water, and Ouida's novels. JSeiid her to a fashionable boarding-school (o he "finished off," and when she comes home for the holidays carefully develop her latent love for ilress, extravagant habits, and fondness for flirtations. Buy her the slang dictionary, and lethergo everywhere and do everything she likes. By the time she is 21 she will be quite a nice girl.

Nisrsery N nsoi)9e.

A good suggestion is like a crying baby at a concert—it ought to bo car ried out.

If you want to render your children helples all their lives, never compel or permit them to help themselves.

He was a Washington boy aud, we are sorry to say, it whs bis tirst visit to church. As he came down the steps the liulH fi-Jlow that. h:id accompanied him asked, ''Bill, how d'ye like it?"

Puty jood.''was the replv. 'Twasn't good as Bufllsr Bill, but I tell yor,Sani, I was sorrv lur thil feller." "Sorry lor him why?" "Wh\, he cum out there, duti 'tall by bisself,and didn't get iiarry clap."

He came to his mother looking very forlornly, with a big red nweliing under his left eye. and four or live hands ful of torn sl'.irt boiling over bis breeches band. "Why, where on earth have you bacB?" she asked. "Me and Johnny's been playiu.' He played he was pirate, and 1 playe.l 1 was Juke. The" lie put on »irs, and I k®1 mad and—" "Yes, yes, interrupted his mot her, her eyes fitshitig, "and you didn't flinch?" No'rn, hut the pirate licked."

Little Evie is our three year-old darling. One day near, Christ tn-tR, lie said. "Mama, I wish I had an 'iiile' lister "Write to Santa Cluus to bring you one when fie fills your siouktug,1' said mamma. With pen and ink ane scribbled a pate of hieroglyphics to tbe time-honored geutleinau. Sure enough, a few days after a little boy stranger appeared, who grea'iy disturbed lifct ie thiee-year-old v. i„h his cries. "Give him to me," said auntie, "I would like him." W*ll," ihi she standing first on one too' and tinu on the other, and with her head on one side, looking very wise, "well! If I'd a known be'd a 'skeeled' so, I'd a sent hi in back to Santa Claus, and had a 'ittlersister, but now we dot him, I dess we'll keep him."

SALE OF LOTS

Iu the Kith section, and mortgaged lots and IaihJs to the School Fund,in default of he'pay tnent of the principal and in terest due to the School Fund of Vigo county, Indiana, on the original sale of lots io the sixteenth section, and on the loans of the school fund, hereinafter mentioned. 1 will, in pursuance of the school law of 1865, offer for sale, nt tbe court house do. r, in the city of Terre Haute, in Vigo county, io the State of Indiana, on the fourth Monday, it being

.MARCH 27TH, 1876,

between tbe hours of ten (10) o'clock A M., and four(4) o'clock P. M., of said day, to tbe highest bidder, for cash, so much ot the mortgaged premises as will s-.iisfy the amount due for principal, interest, damages and cost of advertising and posting notices in the manner prescribed by 'aw all the [nllowiug leal estate, In Vigo county, in tn« State of Indiana, to-wit:

Commencing at the noitneast corner ol toe northeast quarter of section thirty one (81), in township twelve (12), north, of ranie fight (8) west running thence, west, fifty-eight and two-elev-enths (58 and 2 11) rods, thence south, thirty-three (33) rods, thence east, fif-ty-eight and two-elevenths (58 and 211) rods, thence north, thirty-three (33) rods, to the plac« of beginning, in Vigo county, State of IndUnajmortgaged by Qeorge C. Kipley and wife principal, interest and damage, f110 33. Printer's f.i, f6 30.

to unite with himself in the forma- Forty (40) acres off of the north end tion of an "Art Union." «f the northwest quarter of section seven (7) township twelve (12), north, of

Wheu theenvious Miss McFliaisey range nine (9), west, in Vigo county, sees her rival dressed in something of Indiana, mortgaged by Thomas K«llv more than ordinary elegance,she *im- principal, interest and damages, $354. Dlv mu ters the significant wnrd. Printer's fee, 13.55. "smutfpled Lot number one (1), and the west smug half oflot number two (2), in Mary and "A man In our neighborhood," cookerlv's subdivision of lot aays a correspondent, "has just taken number three (3) in N Preston's subdithe veil. It belonged to someone else, visiou of the west half of tbe northso that .she will be secluded for the eastqaart-r of section twenty-seven f' „f

Mile. Dmzet once received a note

O.io mittire

veara (27), township twelve (12) north, ot

sp^ce «r two ears. range nine (9) west, mortgaged by SalFpntenelie thus daintily compli- ije Cookerlv. Principal, interest ments the sex when be compares and damage, $500. Printer's foe, $3 55. women and clocks-: "The latter serve The north half (K) of in-lot number to point out the hours, the former to two 1hundred and, »®/f W7J „.

"Ii is very well for you my dear Indiana, mortgaged by Thomas Byrne, but when my huabaud grumbles and Principal, interest and damage, (40D.83. savs. why dou't I smart myself up in Printer's fee, $3 55. fasslon I tells him beauty una- Tne northeast quarter of tbe norththe fassmn, tens mm oeau^r

arter of section twelve (12),

{10

wefi

after a brilliant performance thus io- giged by David McNabney and Nancy geniotisly pliras'ed: "Mademoiselle. A McNab^ when one sees you,

north, of range nine

t, Vigo county, Indiana, mort-

Lute nufnbers sixteen (16), eighteen

hen one loves you, ho* c*n twentv (20), twenty-two (22), see you? itwe'nt four (U), twenty-si* (28) an.f maiden in Ha:Lm,'tvr.nty-^igJt (2?) io Mary ana

Co »kerly's subdivision of lot number three (3) in Preston's subdivision of the west half of the northeast quarter of section twenty-seven (27), township twelve (12) north, of range nine (9) west, mortgaged by Mary and 6 Cookerly. Principal, interest and dair iges, $1 271.75. Printer's fee, «6 30.

Commencing at the southwest corner of the west half of the southwest' quitrter of section thirty-five (35), township twelve (12) north, of rangO

en (10) west, thenc* running north, thence east, thence south, thence west to tbe place of beginning, being ia a square equal in length and breadth, sd that it glial 1 contain twenty (20) acres, mortgaged by Joseph Thorp and wife. Principal, interest and damages, $397. Printer's fee,J8.30.

The northeast quarter of the southwest quarter ot section thirtei (13), townsmp ten (10 north, ot range uino (9) west, containing forty (40) acres, mortgaged oy Millard Parker Principal, interest and damages, $352.93. Printer's fee, $.'.55.

South halt ot the northeast quarter Hocii'in eight (8), township twelve (12) uoi tb, of range nine (9) w. st, C0Q» taining sixty-four and two. tjr hundredths (64.20) acres, in Vi^ij county, Indiana, mortgaged by Kelly. Principal, interest and dani--ige. 83M.78. Printer's fee, J3.55.

Sixty live (65) feet ofl of the east end oflot number thirty-six (36) in thd origiuul plat of tti« town of Terre Haute, Indiana, mortgaged by Isaac Norman and wif*'1 Principal, interest and damage, (841.00 Printer's fee, ?3 55.

The east h-kit of the southeaFt quarter of section six (6), township twelve (12) north, of range nine (9) west, in Vigo county, Indiana, mortgaged by Jatnes Kellv. Principal, interest ana damage, ?389.54. Printer's fee, |3.55.

The north halt of the southwest quarter of out-lot number fourteen (14) in the original town of Terre -Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, mortgaged by Isaac Beaucbamp and wile. Principal, interest and damaga, $39G.00. Printer'* fee, $3*55.

The northwest quarter of flie southwest quarter of section eighteen (18), in township eleven (11) north, of range eight (8) west, containing thirtv-flvS, aud tighty-live-owe hundredths (35 85) acres, more or less, mortgaged hv Henry llercaw and wife. Principal iuterest aud damage, {353.10. Printer' fee, {j 5a.

Twenty-eight (28) feet off the north end of lot niue (9) of subdivision nntiiherone (1) of KutawFarm, made by A Jewett and wife, except tetj (10) lee', off eastside of said lot, mortgaged by Margaret Alloway. Prin cipal, interest and damage, $250.13. Printer's fee, $3 55

The northwest quarter of tbe northeast quarter of section thirteen (13) in township twelve (12) north, ol ranuu ten (10) west, rontaining forty (40) acres, mortgaged by James G'urleyt Principal, imerest aud damag', $332 86. Printer's fee, $3 55.

The following described real estate in Vigo county, Indiana: Commencing thirty-five (35) feel south from n^ northwest, corner of lot, number twelve (12). in WTiIson's subdivision ut the half of out-lot number thii ty-oua (31), in the fowu of Tdrre Haute, pud running thence east, one hundred aud forty-throe (143) feet, more or lee.-, to alley, thence south, forty (40) leet, thence west one huudred and fortythree (143) feet, more or less, to ss-eond street, thence north, forty (40) fe t, tc* tbe place of beginning, morgan by Henry Clark'aud wile. Prini ioa in terest and damage, $320 13. Pr.n ..-r'n fee, £6 30.

The northeast quarter of the .ufkeast quarter of uection t'Vfiuy Heven (27), township thirteen (13) north, of ran ice tight (8) west, in \'v cmt ty, Indiana, containing forty (40) i-t:n»s mortgaged by Eumetis Hall and i.'nr, nelitis hlobbs. Principal, interest ami damage, $162.09. Priutcr's o, $3.55.

Ttie soutli half of tbe east half of tbe southwest quarter ot section twentyfour (24), township thirteen (13) ncrtb, fo rauge ten ^0) west, Vigo county, Indiana, containing forty (40) acre*, mortgaged by Charles Johnson and wife. Principal, interest and damage, $328.33. Printer's fee, $3.55.

Tbe southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section twelve (12), townobip thirteen (13) north, of ranga ten (10) west, Vigo county, Indiana, containing forty (40) acres, mortgaged by John Morrison and wife. Principal, interest and damage, $133 21. Printer's fee,$3 55

Tne northwest fractional quarter off section four (4), township thirteen flS) north, of range ten (10) west, Vigh county, Indiana, containing Wixty six and twenty-eight one-bandredtbs (66.28) acres, mortgaged by Elijah Ward. Principal, interest ana damag'e, $52.50. Printer's fee, $3.55.

Lots nnmbers one (1), two (2)/ three (8). eight (8), nine (9), ten (10 twelva (12), twenty (20) aud twentv-one in

Joab's subdivlsiou or lot lifimber ilx(C) in Nathaniel Preston's nubdivision of tbe east half of the nort-neast quarter of section twenty-seven'(27), township twelve (12) north, raugutuin^ (9) west, mortgaged by Jnulj and wife. Principal, interest and damage, $705.S9.

When less than tbe whole tr-ytmoit gag»-il is sold, the quantity sold »dr:!l be taken iu a square form, as nearly as possible, off of the northwesterly corner of said tract and wuen Iom inan tbe whole of any in-lot Or out lot of any town or ity shall be sold, if the lot fronts east or west, the part ao f-oul shall be taken off of the noruh fidi thereof, and if tbe lot fronts noith or south, the part so sold shall tie tfcfcen off of the west side thereof, from front to rear, by parallel lines and it a' tract of land, or in lot or out-lot cannot bo divided without materially dinviuUnIng the value thereof, the whole of said premises frhall be sold, and after paying the amount due for principal, interest, damages, cost of advm thing and posting notices, the residue will paid to tbe mortgager,

**r "r»"^*s|

Samuki, Ro

Auditor of Vigo count'.

The Imperial Elect roMagnetie I -«v I and Tablet. Are worn like any ordinary Inv io :n the Boot or Shoe. Tbe Tablet or:i suspended aronnd the neca. f'fte/, kevp tbe feet warm and oi a--' algenerate a continuous genilecu +-iu, electricity, immediately relieving pas# and pern anently curing the

B?es of Acnte and Chrontli NouiTiUiA, Khenmatism, Asthma, Paraiynu,, F^ver and Ague orChills and Fev^r, Co).I and Moist Feet, Bronchitis. lnfije izj«( Sciatica, Loss of Appetite, Pofeuinoui'. Pain in the Back or L«aiiibt *.i,:uar .i and Nervous Debility. Try the 4 i' cost ie trifling, the blessing. inestimable,

We have been appointed .*01-. for the United 8tates price 01 -J .^yW and Tablet*, sent by mail to a jv ,»,» dress, OSB DaLLAR and two ttire stamps.

Simply send size of or «uur. and mention whether lor L-.1/, a~i tlemen or C'hiidreu. Addrtw-* Clarj ik Co., 224 E ot 113th -t.',^. .. ior- ..