Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 January 1877 — Page 7

l*"'-

d!-.( 1

fW-!.. .!

..»

tM i« I

SPECIAL PROVIDENCE,

Spec'ui Piovidence, -drnr children means hesjotxl God at work through heart* and hands- You can not, set-. Inn in b-nriing bushes nowadays nor do

ever^coich sight of His whitc-

wiqged angel*, df whom yon tye so often read. Our own good triau^hts, and Ouf gf bleeds are tiic angels winch he

teaAt

abroad over the world.

J3m Id

the liltle story:

It was sU*r.ply-cold Christmas Eve. il

W«bm

7 vw.« —r

The sua

Vkv—a

and

Tiie shabby little houir was almost opposite the large Peasant win lows a. wh ch they h.id stopped to loo-c, and s.i thev were soon within their own gate and at home. such a cheerless horn

die o! the str el. You would thoug it

ft-pane and ruffled pillows. It was rather hard and the blankets were patched. But

WAS

a e'ean bed, and the hearts of the thiU.»on who slept there were clean If you

had seen them gathering sticksout of the Wttcrs and allevs, von might not have noticed Johnny's frank blue eyes, or Kaserious intelligent face but the frank

I WOG th»»TA.

Ijrrserious inieiugciiv i»^c, uut v*«v.

V"1W

haJ fiono down isa a glory of was short. But Johnny hung the crim^r and gold. It was a war.n tender sky to look at from the windows of comfortable, fire-lighted rooms but, to thoite hurrying up and dowei the streets, it io a cold, tur 1

sky bitterly,

pitiiesslv bright, like some radia it b.ue eye out (M which

looks

a crucified and

unloving spirit. Littlejoharey and Katy Morns ht.r yi„« home from gathering their ba lets full of chip. *«.'! sticks out of tiie streets and allevs, did not admire the«ky at all. They thought oaly of their cold nose* and their colder cars, their aching toes

t!.e great lioles in the mittens and of what they were going to have tor supper wlu-nil.ev .hould reach ttae poor *ha by little house which they called

k0™$.iked potatoes would be good!"' said

^^{"cfKteali and—and—some buOrr on the brea 1 «v»n)d bo good, too! said Katy,

m»r,n' awlil lired oV'bread and Ws. ain't you?" asked Johnny. "Ye? and lTii». a^vlul tired ot eveiythiug. Look up there through tho.e ^mlows! See how the tire blazes! And there part of a Chrirtuns tree in Bi^lit! Ant look at thit gi. in lier white dress and blue sash! O. dear! Come along. "\Vcnc^'€t* h-iii a Christmas tree, did

we?" asked Johnny'•1 should thinn not! Its as mu-h amother can do to buy our bread and keep us from freezing. Let hurry up or we'll freoz- anyhow!"

/I 'it lintll* iJilt SUCH CIK'CIIWO uuuii.. ir.tin, it *»v» vv* w'i little"wanner than Ihe air of the in the world of money, and he was not that was all. Tne mother, a pair, quite ready to give himself up to Christ•irklv' wo nan, sat sewing by the almost „n,i is fmii,-6mnp iov«. envity stove. S:ic looked at their basket of mel eagerly. "You've got prec.ou little this time!' she said. "Well, we're nearly frvze:i(gettingeven this much," said Kdty blowing her red

there's a real chunk of oak or hick orv, or scmeth ng, in my b^ket, *aid Johnnv, proudly. "I found it in thennd Johnnv, proudly. '"I found il:in the

you, jonnny, unu cup of milk—both of you. Its Christ

las-eve, yon know." "An«t then we can sit up half an hour, can't we, mother?" said Katy, coaxtng-

ly,'No,

no. You will be warmer*irf bed

aid I can't have the wood wasted." The mother spoke very patiently, one was used -o this pinching and scrimping. She thanked Heaven she was no poorer -what she was still able to keep the shabby roof over tuoir heads, and starvation avv.av lVo:n the door. She herself vs t* Cold", and tire J, and hungry but she could not speak of her own suffering. She kindled the tire. The merry blaze crackled and roared, as if it were the right fire in 'lie right place and the two children held their cold hands out to it, and chuckled softly and contentedly, as if nothing could Ve pleasant-

«rBy and by the little round table, with Its three bowls and spoons, the small pitcher of milk, and the plate of smoking tu "hasty pudding." stood ready. "Oh! and a candle too!" exclaimed

Johnnv, as his mother took a candle from the shelf and ligh.ed it at the fire. It •aeemed like too much happiness—having cun of milk, and adight to drink it by .'••j. ••Yes, because it is Christum Eve, 4"*4aid his mother, with a sad sm le. She ^tts thinking of other Christmas Evqs. •.-Oh, it's too jolly," said Johnny. "^Butall pleasures pass away and bv *nd by the mush and milk was eaten, and ^Ifcaty and Johnny were tucked away in

It was'nt a nice bed, white'-count

blue eyes and intelligent tace was there, jelly, "oranges, grapes and—and

n*ir»*rtht'lt*s.. and the tWO children were

neveriheles., and the two children were better children ihan you sometimes find in thd most splendi^ liomes. •A id there they were,' put in bed to save

•ame'reason and still it was only six o'clock—the time when you are iust

o'clock—the time when you are

tables. OnJy six clock, and they were

uw nuYc*l

::l

Ail

was

tree came

"If

gone the Christmas

again.

we could only have one!'' said

Johnny

tren bling voice,

if afraid

Johnny a tren bling voice, as if afraid

of the terrible happiness that suggested

could do thai much, you know."

to-night!" exclsuiuel Johnny, sitting

in bed. "Oh! what a boy y*u are!"cried Katy. "Yes, I will do It!

he does not put

anything in, it won't kill anybody, you know, and—I'll just ask Ilim. anyway." And his wa« way h» a«ked him: "O dear, good God. If you do care for u» one little, little- bit, please put something in our stockings lo-night, and I'll never, never ask for anything again. Amenf

It was cold out of bed, and so the pray-

stockings, ail ragged and darned as the were, on some nails by the mantle shelf, •jnd bundled down beside Katy again. Katy was crying. '•What's the matter?" asked Johnny. "You'll be so disappointe in the morning," sobbed Katy. "Oh! I can stand it. You wont catch me crying! God will do—it if lie can! You see!"

When the mother returned and was lighting the caudle, her eyes fell upon ihe poor little stockings hanging there limp and empty. ".jh it is «it had—too bad!" she thought, as the tears started into her eyes. "I might slip in a lump of sugar an/1 two or three crackers, if there are any left but that would be such a mean thing 'or Santa Claus to do!"

It was still early in the evening, ano, Weeping her shawl about her, she sat t!n\vn to s'n a little more of the endlcs* -cwing. She was thankful it *v:is end1 ss, though it some'imes made her sidt iche and her eves dim.

Yes, it was ear'v in the evening and the rich man aco*s the way had jus' risen from dinner and retired to his library—such a fine rum, with tin'ec! •eiling. a world of hook*, lovely pict ire*ind warm, rosv firel ght He sat down h-fore the hearth, and p.r his sliop.red 'eet on the fender. He had hirdlv hought Chri-i'mas—the gr«- it festival that was lightening up the who! city with mirth and y. In the parlors thev wi re makin. ready for an evening with Sant Claus himself, who was to appear punctually at o'clock. Thoughts of his •ounting-rooni were clinging 1o his brain. It had been a busy, eventful day

nat- and its frolicsome joys. Outside, the keen north wind was tnoaniug and shrieking, and presently a blast wild and strong penetrated even fhe perfumed warmth of this pleasant roim, ard the man shrugged his shoul'ersshiverin\rlv, and remarked, "God help the

poor.!"

He said it rather thoughtlessly and

inec

iianic i]y but somehow the words

ec|1oej

brought home a bag of gold or some tQ ]5i,n. Thoughts of the innocent. suffering lives thaf

equally great prize. .... "So thLre is! It will boil the mush for ow

throu^fli the room and kept corn-

the great city

held came to his brain like white-breasted

Jolinnv, cind you c«in h*ivc wriulc ...• »%.. 1-.»/i n/iiMiunnxa Tin» cup'i.f milk—both of vou. It's mas-eve, von know

singing birds and asked admittance. But ahutlv doorkeeper, wnose name was "Business," stood before the Brain and he brushed the white thoughts aside, and the man went on thinking of the interesting affair of Wall street.

But by and by white, compassionate thoughts came back again. And this time they got in. He got thinking outright, at last, about the poor. How was God to "help the poor?" Sruff and nonsense! If rich men didn't help them,who wo Id? It was Christmas Eve, too. Oh! how the white thoughts fluttered into his brain. lie began thinking of the poor people whom he actually knew. And among them was that poor widow, ith two children, just over the way. What sort of a Christmas was she going to have? he wo-idered.

He would like to tear her old house down—the old house with its spin curvature and patched windows—nd build on-: that wouldn't be an eyesore to him every day of his life. But that wouldn't do, of course. Property wot Id soon go to the d'ekens, if he was to give after that fashion However since it was Christmas, he might bestow a little something. Miserable brats of rag-pick-ers, without doubt but then they had stunachsvery much like those of his own children, and probably knew what a good fire wis—when they had it. And then the*'" fun of surprising the little shabbv, old house Yes he would do it, and do it at once. He rang the bell, anc^ asked'the servant who answered it to send the cook to him. Cook came shaking in his shoes tor fear something had gone .wrong about the.dinner. "Now, cook, I suppose there's plenty of everything in the pantry, eh?"

Cook—rejoicing that he was not to be scolded—answered, "O ceans, 6ir!" "Very well.- Find a good sized basket —the biggest in the hou e—and lill it with—let me see—some chickens, ham,

wltu—

jet me see—some cmck-cns,

uMovh^

IUSI

gathering about vour comfortable dinner-

Knmp hutter. nnd SfllhiH.

Wl Uligvo,

"Maybe 6ome butter, and sallad, and a loaf of the fruit-cake, sir," respectfully

... ...v.— ~r suggested the cook. -Aad' there they were, put in bed to save "Certainh, and some ot your good wo^fl, just as some of the people in Paris bread, and spme potatoes, and apples and staid f'i bed during the great siege for the meal, and-

meal, and "I beg your .pardon, sir, bnt the pota-

toes and meal had best be put in some

sac 8

O ranges and candies, and—and

—little gold stars hung all over it, wasn't there? ,, "I vy ill take the shirts home now, •aid the mother, after she had carefully jt covered the tire and extinguished the candle, She drew the window-curtaius a?ide so. that the light from the streetlamps over the way might come dancing in like glee

playmate to keep the

Children company, and put on her little thin-ghopt ot a shawl. "I'll be back in M,yery few minutes," she said.

Aijter she

bv themselvts," Cook again susr

gesled/

rervj very wide awake. "Of course! and then—Ht's no far-

"'jPhat Chiistmas-tree—-wasn't it splen- the old shanty over the way—you and did,though?" said Katy, thinking of what Dich may carry them with mv complithey had seen in the neighbor's window.

ments—and a bushel of coal also." Ye*, sir," said Cook. "Well, that is all, except some candies and nuts—and oh! to be sure, a parcel of tea. Now pack the basket, and I'll carry myself" vi "You, sir?" said Cook. "Of course! It is Christmas Eve, you know." "Yes. sir," said Cook.

Half an hour afterward, while the poor woman across the way was still wearih sewing and shivering by the dead fire, and the stockings were still hanging foriorn and empty under the mantle-shelf, there came stealthy steps at the door, a sound as of a small regiment grounding

lrnis a ra a

departin

he door, and ihen swiftly

steps.

itself. .... Those miserable rude boys!" slid Mrs "I'd go gathering sticks in the snow a

Morr5s lo herse

whole year," said Katie impressively. have brought you a Merry Christ"It we could only have ooe Real

re^ mas,"s.iid

Will it be any use to hang up stock-,

throu

a kind, gentlemanly voice

ingsyou think ?'asked Johnny. Wej -Qh, mother, it's

the kev-hole.

O shaw! ve hung tni up last _Mar \jrs_ Morris opened the door with and the year lie fore that and all we" got was a little pincushion and some popcorn. and you got your mittens—just what you'd 1 ad any way, you know—and it only ntade mother cry. I don'* want to hang up any ockings." "Do vo.i 'spose God cares the least bit abou: us?"-asked Johnny, after a few minutes' silence. "Oh! I guess so. Mother savs He does," "Then I'll just ask Him, with all my might, to put something in our stockings

"Oh, mother, it's God!" cried little

V"1

1 Johnny starting up but half-awake

trembli.ig hands. Her rich neighbor bowed a pleasant "Good evening," and added, "I will set these things inside ihe door oryou. The baskets can be returned to morrow."

Mrs. Morris tried to speak, but the words were fast in her throat. Johnny's tongue was easier managed. He watched the ba-kets and bags. He caught sight of the oranges. He sa the yellow legs of the chickens poking out of their neat white wrapping. He seized Katv bv the shoulder and shouted

GEORGE

a 2

THE xERRE HAUTE WEEKLY OA^RTTF

•'Katy! iCv!, t»! »1 dans t! I told yoa he wru'-d,"

"Is your child—ill?" asked tlife rich man glancing compassionately at John •iv's flushed cheeks and sparkling eves. fancied his words to be delirumo? a fever. "No, he is not ill, sir, and I don't know wh it he means—unless he means just what he says!" cried Mrs. Mosris. almost delirious herself over such sudden comfort and plenty. "Very well, then, thank God, and ^ood night." and the rich man went home, sweeter in heart and nobler ii! soul for this one generous impersonatioi of Soecial Providence.

It does'nt seem right to leave you thinking of these poor people with only a week's comfort before them, and the old pii.ched, frozen life going to set in agair 'lie same as ever—as it naturally wouh"' if Providence never helped them an\ more—and so I imis1 add a sort of a postscript, and tell you that our struggliuir friends in the crooked-back house never vere quite so poor again. The rich man had no one for Katy to marry, to he sure: noi did Johnny get to be his partner in Wal' --treer. But the rich family began to lake an interest in the poor family They ^ave Mrs.Morris their plain sewing, fo which she got better pay than the coarse -hirts brought her. J'hev helped Johnny respectable clothcs and a p'nee in ,roed school and, after a whi't*, Katv he--Tne th»ir nnrs^rv-girl. and took re he sweetest.best-natured, :ind bes'-dres-* ed little baby in the world.

Some persons seem utteriv incapable o' appreciating a generous act. Merely because a young man calls on a young lady half a dozen evenings during the week.and occasional! drop- b.-tw en •nftals there are people nran enough to insinuite that it means something he.-ides nnxi etv about the health of h-"- «i--k irn'hf-.

SMlilll a

I5y virtue of a decree and order of sale, issued from the Vi^o circuit court, to ne lirect'd and delivered, in favor of Lev

IpmeHv "u-'n-l'an of SfnrOia p. Bni1 and against Louis Hay, Cathe ine 1 ,)T, Philip achioss, and iierm.ui Patzelt. am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county. Indiana, to-wit:

Lot number seven (7). of subdivision o:' Bailev Place, in the city of Terre Haute, as platted by commissioners at April term. 1875, of Vigo circuit court, as will more fully appear by the recorded plat thereof, and on

SA U'iUAY, JANUARY 20th, 1S77

within the legal hours ot'said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, 1 will offer the rents and profits of the above descrioed real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I wil then and there offer the fee-simple, i« and to said real estate, to the highest bid der for cash to satisfy the same. This the 27th day of December, 1876. Pf 8 25

GEO. W. CARICO

Sheriff.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree and order of sale issued from the Vigo circuit court to in«, directed and delivered in favor of Terre Haute Building Company, No. 2, and against John

Barnard, Sophronia

Barnard, Lizzie Brackebiish and Charles J. Brackebush, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vijo county, Indiana, to-wif

Lot number one hundred and sixteen, (116). in Chauncey Rose's subdivision of forty-seven and thirty two one hundredths (47 32-100) acres off ef the east •'de of the west half (J£) of sectiop twenty-two (22), township twelve (12) north, range nine (9) west, and on

SATURDAY, JANUARY 20th, 1877

within ths legal hours of said da*, at the Court House door in Terre Iliute, I will offer the rents and profits of the ab we described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer he fee-simple, in and to said real estate, to highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This the 21st day of December, 1876.

CARICO,

Sheriff.

Pr fee $8.25. Dec28-w4t

SHERIFF'S SALE.

Bv virtue of an execution, ixsued .from th« Vigo circuit court, to me directed and delivered in favor of Aaron Fredelich and against Andrew IJ Fonts, I have levied on Andrew B. Fouts' undivided interest in the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit?

Lots number on (1), two (2), three (3). f»ur (4), five (5). six (6) and twelve (12), in Alvev's addition to St. Mary's, in the northwest quarter (If) ot the southeast quarter (J^) of section one (t). township tvrlve (12) north, range ten (10) "'est, and on

SATURDAY,JANUARY 27th, 1877,

wi.hin the legal hou. 8 of said day, at the court house door in Terre Haute, I will o3\ the rents and profit* of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder tor cash, and upon failure to lealize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs I will thin and there offer the fee-simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This 3rd day of January 1876.

GEO. W. CARICO,

Prfee $8.25. Jan4*4t

Notice to Non-Residant.

No. 7,697.

Said non-resident defendant is there fore hereby notified of the pendency of Kaid action against him, and that the same will stand for trial at the February term of said court in the year 1S77.

MARTIN HOT.T.IVF?®*.

A 1 fi Each wee Ij

SHERIFFS SALE.1 ..

By virtue of a decree and or ier of sae issued from the Vigo Circuit Court to tiie directed and delivered, in favor of Martha E. Clark and Joseph S Clark, and against William C. Bryant. Ezra H. Bemiss, Emma E.. I. Lea ring. Tames Learing. I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit: Beginning at the center of section seven teen (17), township thirteen (13) nor»h. range eight (8) west, thence east eighty (80) rods, thence north eighty (So) rods, thence *est to the center of the Rockville ann Terre Haute public highway, thence southwest to the place ofbeginnir.g leing thirty-two (32) acres more or less, md on

SATURDAY, JANUARY 20th, 1S76

within the legal hours of said day, at the CourUlIous® door in Terre Haute, 1 wil. offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with al^ privileges and apurtenancea to the same

H-longing,

for a te rn not exceeding sever

vears. the highest bidder for cash, ani •jpon failure to real'ze a sum sufficient t« •atisfy said order of sale and costs,! i?l then and there ofler the fee simple, in -nd to said real estat'-, to the highest bid ler lor ca«h to satisfy the same.

This 21st day of December, 1S76.

,GEO.

W. CAKIC0,

Pr fee ljlS.25. Sheriff.

DRI*2$ W4T.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

Bv vir'ue o" a venditioni exp inns ex ecution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court to me directed and delivered, in "ivor of Sanford C. Davis and Hdnev It. Davis and agaip«t John O. Ferral, Win. O. Kerrall and William Pursell, I ain oriered to sell the following described real es'ate, situated in Vigo county, India' a, to-wit:

The south half (V£) of the west fiacional section thirty-three (33), township 'hirteen (13) north, range ten (10) west, containing 9^4 a^rcs and on

SATURH VY, JANUARY jcth, 1877

within the legal hours of S'id dav, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits ofthe above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenance-! to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven vears, to the highest bidder for cash, and uron failure to rea ize a sum sufficient satisfy said order ot sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

Tins 2 ISt ''''v of nprfrnt*.

GEO. W. CARICO,

Sheriff.

Prfee$S2 5 l'e JiS.v^

Attachment tvotice.

James M. Sankev, 1 Attachment and 1 reasurer of Vigo garnishee be for County, vs. Fannie a v. Cookerly,

A cVer, Ii a 1

Hanchet. Whereas, an attachment suit has been instituted by t-aid plaintiff against the --i defendants and Swayne B. Hughes, garni-bee, before the undersigned, a Justice of the Peace, in. and for the county of Vigo, and it appearing from affidavits filed before vie, that said Fannie B. Ackers and Julii Hanchett are non-residents ofthe State Indiana. The defendants are therefor *reby notified of the pan dencv of thi "on, and that the same will be hearc. determined by nie at my office in tl.« I of Terre Haute, on the 26th day of «oh, 1877, at 2 clock P. M.

Given under land and seal, the 2SU1 dav ot Dec. 1876. G. F. COORERLY, J. P.

SEAL —,— Jan2-wtf.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree an order ot sale, issued from the Vigo Circuit c«urt, to m* directed and delivered, in favor of James Hite and against Charles J. B.ackebush and Lizzie Brackebush, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, towit:

Lot number one (1) in James Ilitc's subdivision of out lot fifty six (56), in the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, according to "the recorded plat thereof on file, and on SATURDAY, JANUARY 20th, 1S7/

within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House doo- in Terre Haute, 1 will offer the rents and profits of the above descriV ed Real Estate, together with ail privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven vears, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simple, in and to said Real Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 21 day of December, 1S76. George W. Carico, Sheriff. Printers fee $8,25.

No, 8,595.

No. 8.555,

Sheriff.

STATE OF INDIANA, COUN

TY OF VIGO, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT. SEPTEMBER TERM,

1876,

EM-

ELINE NEELY VS. RAY NEELY, IN DIVORCE. Be it known that on the 17th day of Sep tetnber, 1S76, it was ordered by "the court that the clerk notify bv publication said Ray Neely, as non-resident defendant, of tlw pendei cy of this action against him.

La.

vOl/ a..tlg rcc ye 1. IVr.« liiiOiitl. I'.irtlTBla St. Louu, Mo.

liar*

lite. J. \T.rik A t.

""^P

DsrtiS-w+t

THE STATE OF IN I»IANA

VIGO COUNTY, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, JAMES M. CLUTER, VS.JOHN E. WILKINSON AND ROSA WILKINSON, IN FORECLOSURE. Be it known that on the 15th dav of November, 1876, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said John E. Wilkinson, Rosa A. Wilkinson and P. J. Huett, are non-residents the State oi Indiana. Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency ot said action against them and that die same will stand for trial at the February term of court in the year 1877.

MARTIN HOLLINGER,

T. W. HARPER,

STATE OF INDIANA, COUN

TY OF VIGO, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, LUCINDELLA IIARRELL VS. HARRY IIARRKLL, IN DIVORCE. Be it known that on the 11th day ot December, 1S76, said plaintiff filed an af fidavit in due form, shewing that said Harry Harrell, is a non-resident of the state of Indiana. Said noti resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency ot said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial at the February term ot said court, in the year 1877.

MARTIN HOLLINGER,

Notice.

I will sell on the 13th day c-f January \. D. 1877, at the courthouse door in the •ii-v of Terre Haute, Vigo countv, and State of Indiana, the real estate, or so much thereof as iy be recetsa-y to pay the debts of decedent. The following mas and appurtenances 'hereunto be 1 nging. described as follows.

I he west half of the southeast quarter ofsection'en (10), town eleven (ij) north, range nine (9) west, containing eighty (?5o acres mor-j or le-s Also, middle southeast quarter of the south he middle southeast quarter of the sou'h ve?t quarter of section thirty-fire (35). town twelve (12), n»rth of range nine (9) .vest being fourteen (14) acres more or ess.described as follows: Commencing »ixt\'-two (Cz) rods east of the southwest corner of the south hal f, of the sou: hwest tarter of section thirty-five (3s), town twelve (10), north of range nine (gt) west, thence north eightv (So) rocl•ence.east twentv eight (2S) rods, thence south eight*' (8 ro l-!, thence we twenty-eight (28) rods to place of begin ning. The realty belonging to the estate of Rose I lerrington, late of said countv and State, deceased.

Terms of sale: One-third cash, balmce in two equal pa\ ments ot six and twelve (12) nonths. Purchaser giving notes waiving valuation and appraisment laws, drawing six (6) per cent in 'ere-t, secured by mortgage on the prem

o'clock A. M.

Commencing I wo and a half (iV) rod we-t of the north east earner of the sout' st quarter (}^), ot t-ictim thirty (30), township eleven (11), north of range nil west, running from thence west sixtyfour and one half (64V0), thence south one hundred and «ixty

IO.IS

GEO.

Clirk.

l'lfl'I Att

Cletk.

Allen, Mack & Davis, Attorneys. d&wv*

Administrator's notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator ot toe estate of

John Crew:--, late of Vfg»

countv, deceased. The estate is probabiy solvent. This, 6th day of January, 1877

ALEXANDER CREWS,

ij. & -j\ Administrator. Jan6 »3t.

Notice in Attachment.

DSNNIE

STUNKARD

1T&

S.tie to take place at 12

pin 1 h.i«ed.

JOSFPH MARVFL, Administrator, n..

SHERIFF'S SALE.

Hv virtue of an execution, issued from the Vigo circuit, court, to me, directed and delivered, in favor of James Kelly iivi against M. Erast 11-• Harrison, Samuel C. Harrison, Frank A. Harrison, I have levied 011 the following described real es situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to wit:

(160)

rods, thence

enst s'x*v four and one hnlf (64kj) I' d" thence north one hundred and sixty (160)

10 the |lao of I).-ginning, containing sixtv-four and one half (64)2) acres A tract off the east sidf of the east half of the south east quarter 01 section thirty (30). in township eleven (11). north of range r'i" (9) west, bounded as follows, towil: otnmcncing at the north east corner of said quarter (\f) section, thence running west two and one half (2}4) rods, thence routh one hundred and sixty (160) rods, thence cast two and one-half (2/n) rods, thence' north one hundred and sixt\ (160) rods to the place ofbeginning, containing two and mie half (2}•£) acres.

Thirteen (13) acres off the west side o! the east half (if of the south east qiurler(t^) of section thirty (30), in township eleven (11) north, range nine (.9) west.

The west half (.Hp of the south wes quarter (bf) of secTion twenty-nine (29). in township eleven (11). nerth of range nine (9) west.containing eighty (80) acrts Patt of the son th east quarter (\f) of see tiou nineleen (19), in township eleven (M north Of range nine (9) west, commenciti.. 8ix.ty-one (61) rods west of the southeast corner of said quarter (\f) section, thence north one hundred and sixty (160) rods to the north line of said quarter sec tion,thence west :o the northwest corner of said quarter (V4) section thence south to south line of said quarter (if) section, thence east twenty three (23) rods, thence north to the north line of Pugh's twenty (20) acres, thence east to a point where it intersebts with a line running north from beginning, containing seventy-nine (79 acres more or less.

A part off the west side ot the south east quarter (\f) of section nineteen (19), in township eleven (11), north of range nine (9) west, bounded as follows, to:\vit:

Beginning at'the southwest corner of said southeast quarter f), running roin thence east twenty-three (23) poles, thence north one hundred and eighteen an«lone-quarter (ti8£) poles, thenre vest twenty-three (23) poles, thence south one hundred and eighteen and one quar ter (u8|£) poles lo the pla. of beginning, containing seventeen (17} acres more or less, and on SATURDAY, January 20th, 1877, within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven vears, to the highest bidder for cash, and 'upon failure to realize a sum suffi dent to satisfy said execution and costs, I will then and there ofter the fee-simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This 13 th day of December 1876.

IB T'.. ,. JRI- 1*

CARICO,

Pr. fee, $22.75.

Sheriff. Dec2i-w4t

$25, $50, $100, $200, $500.

The reliableh»u»s of Aletahdar Frothing ham Co Not! VV»ll (treat. New York, publish a ham

IMMI

1 NO

eight pags Weekly Paper,

called tho Wcek'y Financial

Rsport,

which

they sen fr :e to any address. I addition to a arge nutniter of editorials on 4»anciat and other toj'ics it eont-ins very full and atv.ura rep ru of the sales and standing if ,-verv stoct, hou I aul security :ealt in at the Stn xeiuingi' Messrs. Frothing bam A Co are extensive brokers of large experice anl t'ie-l iuteg ity. lu addition to th- ir stock brokerage uu«ine'i», they si ll what nre termeil''Privile^Hs'" or "I uts a«.d 11 now one of the favor to inetho of legitilnaie "|uwi alioa. 'l'heir adrt.-e is valuable »"d by following it many h.ivc uiaUe fortune* —(New York Metropolis*

NER AND MORRISON, BEFORE ROBERT WIIARRY

J. P.

«d. Non

OF HARRISON TOWN-

SHIAJ VIGO COUNTY, INDIANA. It having been made to appear that the defendants

H. Skinner and Morrison,

whose given name are unknown are nonresidents of the Suite of Indiana, ihe said

C. H.

Skinner and Morrison are

hereby notified of the pendency of this suit, and that unle they appear, the cause will be heard and determined on theoth day of February, 1S77.

ROBERT WHARRV.J

ussi

r«

DiDTJFi*

Et&tnekj Am, Inditnapolit, Ini

)MaSitMaavou«rruvGiM wrntn,u4 kM*. 0««attWleM fr. Syphilis, OoMrtnM, chilli. Hernia, or Rupture, all Urlnsry

MM,

OIMMI

Syphilitie er mercurial sn»ctions *f lb throat, skia or b*n«s,u«

on Mat MUsiiSa prlaalplM. rrtntq SparmstorrhcH, Sexual w*bilty sue Imp aney, U* root* •. Wikm la mtk.mulaM 13 nuurtr jtn,« s-f Mux, sad whiek.

at th« wiswlat aAott. tnmnn, MuJtn-HauMl btlkr, •(tlckW MfMUr* m.awrT, vlayM ks*, nbntnld««*7. STOthw MntUV •rbnwla*, Mara :u, loa •fiemlfomr, Ma, nadtrtoc marrt LIBPROPARWUALIAPWRSRCYANUIMAUYEAND. F»AIRT TU P^IA)

rautins til

ANT

to mN

«ANI«

tor tw»Mtp naua. HutltalH M|ca« 'T rnt, anilBTiut,a (n«adlr talk or M* oplnWh(««aaothk irii«aUUlaoMi«talwt UTtalt thi elty ter traauaut. aa iluat tamib «ipr«w or nil SUM (KIUMI, Wl»r» daabt «*Ut» It Jankg OOetVnn:tA.l(. MIP.M. SriiUn, 11 H.toir.

Painphlat to any address, to' Two Stamps.

MANHOOD

WOKANHOOD flsnt sealed, Kaabood« Womtnhood «nd FMPT# let tor «0 c^nts by mail.

MARRIAGE -fflL. I cut

HaaladforOOO. 0«r S fly w«aS«rtul p« plovw**. mt UlfliSdS.lb. tot lowing »h» not. why. Pw?«M««• •»rry. Who marry Brat, Ha» akood/rhyileal daeai. TM.(facta of a*llbM

Wh» ak jaMuaiTT Ho« llfte aad happlseaama!

wlacraaaaa. ThaPhjalolofy efEnwd«tl*n.«n4 bota married or contemplating »arrl»*a.ahouM read It.

AneraHfn-lon*praotloa, 1 aaaart*7®."jJLS u.n-al convletlon. It enght to ka r« br all then looked up,»t UI4 ^f.S.OTl^a^tlawortJl if rr rt-adiac. oiwtaiM th* OMlUn Of nfUO*l iI«lf* -.ure.Umi/htK«ther«dla

»r UT

on# who will |ivt It OMTWfcl pttTUSAle ""wear, t'. OaV, (aataaky krrim, IadtanapolU •u.IUua. Cfc«»p««tC«od-colt I® 4Li*ric».

Dr. Whittier

•.till continue! to treat old long rtandiatjwd *even of VENERAL DISEASES, ana^caaesfii SEMINAL EMI88IONS and IMPOTENCY, Ilie Doctor i» now occupied with c*at*Wfirnnaw oot met with a cure in oitwrr hands—doesnotcourt tiinule and comnioD eases. No uattcr who pave failed, state your case call or write. Pamphtal ,»nd questions sent by mail free to any address. regiiliir graduate of three Medical Colleges,

•he longai' '.jcated in one place of any doetor In America

cures many cases given up by otheta.

THOROUL.HNESS af cures, SAFBTV of the medicines t.sed and fair charges have brought jatients from every State. Cfficc and address, e» filiaala* Slredt. St. LO'lil, MO

HaJuK

:»ic'

»H »l l/llo I'rololiue'j as. •fc'Sjv

r^nlc KJIxir MU«I Liquid rTIlis timuot under juur.t4rra» fail tocurr IndiRention. Uyf* ..vI.p-tu«.«IjiiuK,r.ncl

1 L'l.lniin

Tuusiirn",

r4xr, Blndiler. lilney, Momaclv

-.iooil, ami All homul* llsek»«» ,11,1 wi-nknef.ne» tliin tn«iliciue will poaltivelv cm*, til CHSCH nl I'iles ariainK fr-im nnturai caiiHW or

I I 1ir« lirinillK ia ^II

1i'^r-

lie 11-w if liiJoriouK UiMliolMM are pcrmanenfc cured. tTi.- pure I!ocl Juirc iiiiil Hloml pn'pafod

I-OIII

ruw 11 rut ftirnUhfs sti-eiictli ittul tumriHliineni K. S. W'ti"•••», C'liomlit uiirt Prtnldcnl •f t'iuctunatl of I'l-nrnuiry. sa)«: .Itss.UM.'IIAIIDHON .V Tc i.i.iii'ii-.. fJi-niH:—•• lluvltiir »Mi»n nt'ul^ with tnj ^lipoMition of vour It* %%r T. Towli*

AituUl Kxirttfi of wun!.i «uy tjiut it po» vaiir.ibl«* iiaedlrlnnl twaj iiitfitMlirui'tMitf-rintf known

HIHI

lurdlrlnui

combine*! form ait t*co»wwrutluirJiy .1 luftlii'iHw .uid

•TL UIIH t«' FEILFVI» TIMID •V.niphiinlHiVl" :r '.-liniatw, E. o. V* AYNki. lo r.ot ft itHMilciu Ktoue'Jriiij utfce .!i :ti u'i (jut. j.mi il'it ,i* oril^r it »en*l iliruct r« i«T. '4-00 pfr bof !s .11 .•!» rt'l'Mjpr yf pr»» jff annuaiiaft

.. ..,.v 1 lc iuj LLiUU.

t.'

1''

n. 7'

/..* ..r* iV?4 rr.V'aiC tj like

.! ft TfprjQurtiitng

etfi-KVton. .1 .-mthinn relMfc4 ur tc Mept MJar «Ml rfi tbont tteftoMW. (Affile* kO1 a sbouU h® h» Uivfiil mr.«*»n1 •Ji'imnhwR mV*. .0* "be ihAMltt. vvr*'4 ka«wi*i. «**«••-.. •,rr» irk. fflb

f'-.J" IV.r'ti tn4 .+ i5M*c p*r~m

kd'Jfir ii»«otu« .V#-,

tim

A li/iN A- O Ujr Vrttf Statct Canatlas and Europe ternia

thos®

ot any other reliable liousn. c^UDn'leniJl invited in the English an ?n lanjfua»os, with fnventors, Attorney* »t l^ivr, anj, •tner Solicitor®, euptwially vvith inoso wh# have h»il tlieir cases rcjewtcil at thj ^au.ls

other attorncyi.' In rejooteil casus'our fc® are ruaaonaiife an«l wo charge IsimaJa u»wo are •ticcesofnl. :W

INYENTORS,

llail arExpi.-aa. Cbargra rraannabia, and tr^mponjenea atridly toiiMt jtlal. AiMrtaa 1 rrrttoia eallhir will no one but th« DOctw,' conaUnt artnidaaea txaa S A. iL, lolf. M.

toif'o A. M.

if 5»? A -I4

SKIN

a» .1

TO#

•y want

1 Abvuv, oiiu-i wo.. ........ v. v. full dc«cri|»tion of your invcutionf. -. ve will' make an examination at the Patent Offl® ami

Patent, send us a model or a sketct

we think it patentable, will #omt yo»l papers ami advice, anl prosccuta your cas«» Our fee will be, in ordinary cases, |S5.

ADVICE «"FREB

writton in all matters relative to I Patemt% Patent Law and inventions. 1 ItKPBRBNCB—lion. M. D. lyC/igttt, ex-Con«* of Patents, Cleveland, Ohio, O. /lui •anisb.

in ins toner Kelley, Ksq., Sec'j National Orange, T/iai** ville, Kentucky, the Swedist au(\ Danisb. Foreign Ministers, Washington, D. C., Henry CoTfood, Esq., llalfax, Nova Scotia.

Send stamp for ear

"OUIDI rot or TAI»»

I'ATKNTU. a look of ten pages, Address, L.OUIS BAIJGtfi & CO., Solicitors of Patents and Councilors at Pal"

OR.UNGASTEB'* a

J^lSS£ffitSiersSr

ISPEKSAHY

DB. LANCASTER^* roruiar Graduata. jn Mi *. .1 .*». v.th «vrrw vi-ar» pnurtice tr*K all Prtreie, Herveos Sexof aSp«ctfl^7. Byphilli curnl *,-1 from (f^nerrhee, PtHmin urc, Vsruoccle, Catar A* fckia a«Mt Plua iri—n ir t'id Mtviy

Ftmsk ear»ipls B»s!.I'^«^r',«w.WJihM.' a:ig ttlliu* olijn* «Vmrb, InrgulariluiiatMlll tre«HL

vmaterrll«% Btbi.HY, (lhar wff.akHiM Toutir or •estul e*eessw andthctt Nerv«u«neftni imeiMu I)efictiT«

Memory awl pa

Deca/» «rriituai)x intotalimpouary ity, rvtd'fifij| n*»rntpe iaiproprr er trohftppi nentlyourea, iM»rmiltr*ho b«« fitU«4toa |)B. LA. -awmcAM CORE VOU.*«5» TrMtitc Mat srslro. Wralhrra e«itls (tkMrf 1 rn/iii.hw}. No miurral aoiaona aard. Pailaat* i«StlattS« aiiton

'•boiaih

•a»Sm

.. «".ai. -i .Ii'

(,• .! *4 '. •.f-.trl*

•r.m

grte

i.K./er

The Wall St. Indicator,

SAMPLE COPY FREE,

Contains Pictorial Illustrations and Carloa* turos, every week of Bails and Bjars, &»ulil, Vanderbi and other leading magnates. Atso cimplete instructions how to operate i»Stocksan4 Stock Privilege-). SulHcr.ptioaPRI-«,

A* nil MPWl) Hfi isliii-n iwnarkt'4iH) An mitfrc Aildr**

,~r:: HI

a year. S3 ceuts six mo it as, or. a-

trial of three months for 25 cots. Kt'nKLt\Oaua CO.. dankers B:'«ner*. It ^*4l «*t., SC.