Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 September 1877 — Page 6

Page PDF (9.54 MB)

Back to issue view

*-.

T"'

^v...

OVER THE OCEAN. 1

*x"'«

Pitched Battle at Lovatz.

for Once the Russians Give the Turks a Good

'4 P0***0* "1 •.

Graphic Account of ijpe E

Engagement.

Heavy Losses on Both Sides, but 0 Russians.

Advantage With the

Fight-

v- 2rospeet of Vigorous jr-«» ing Still, j,} jf»j' ,r .«••{•» »«3M.rw

THE BiCTLl OF LOVAT*. ^IS .•

London, Sept. 7.—A correspondent l&tie with the Bussian army at Lovats thus describes the lale battle there: "The ar"tm tillerj did moat of the fighting until 8 o'clock in the morning, when the riglu wing made a rush forward, and the musketry firing became very heavy, the

Turks pouring a stead rain of fire over their parapets. At 8:45 two regiments of infantry wert ordered up to assist the tirailleurs of Dubrovolski. Even at this early hour the heat is intense. An officer arriving from the line of maroh of these two regiments states that a hundred men have fallen by the way Bide, overcome by heat. At 9 o'clock the rifle fire increased in intensity, and extends further up the Osma the tirailleurs are sweeping the Turks down,, and our guns open a heavy fire to assist the infantry in their onward movement. At half-past 0 o'clock Navinski's regiment winds through a little defile behind one of the two Turkish redoubts, and the two regiments *mm named after the German emperor move upon the other. At 10 o^lock good new« arrives from the right: the TurkUh positions have been taken on' that front, and the Russians are masters of that portion.

They must now take the isolated ismj ridge, called Mount Rous, which overhangs Lovatz and forms the western key *, of the position. iVilh this in their possession Lovatz is theirs, and there remains only the large redoubt, forming the western heights. At 10:20 the firing has ceased entirely on the right, the Turks having fled across the valley, leaving **_* Dobroyolski unopposed. Gen. Skobeleff h»s gone, with ten battalions, towards th* extreme left, to Mount Rous, the isolated ridge. At 10:30 the puttering of musketry on the left tells of SkobeletFs ad vance at 10:40 his column is twa moving down the slope of the amphitheater, and crossing a little •alley intervening between the slope and

Mount Rous, The Russian artillery now opens a tremendous shell fire upon the Mope of Mount Rous facing Shobeloff, ana tue Turks are feen running from their iatrenchments on the top a..d plope •f this mount.* At the foot, however, and mar the highway, they hold their ground, and fire rapidly upon SkobelofFs advance. The heat is now actually frightful, and it teems impossible for men to fight under it. A regiment from the reserve moves down a defile to the right of headquarters, to take Mount Rous in the flank and cut oft' the Turkish retreat. At 12:25 o'clock a battallion move* up to support the advance of this regiment, and takes a position on the ro#d leading along the eastern end of Mount Rous ten minutes after SkobellcdTs column reaches up the road and takes the heights of Mount Hons, and he runs them with his infantry. The garrison of the Turks' battery away to our left, near the Tro-

Ian road, has Withdrawn towaids Trojan, takini

the artillery with them. At one

•Nslook we have taken all the positions except the redoubt on the Plevna road. the strongest bf all. for it commands the little valley at the bottom of the ampbN theatre, and has outlying detached works t» flank an attacking fore*. The first iweriod of battle It ns now terminated. Jwders have been gives to advance our ,/ jfcatteries to Mount Rous, and the right wing crept carefully forward toward the I-"ioot of the amphitheatre slope,

as to he in readiness for an attack

fef'^liipou the redoubt. By two o'clock the tl |»atteeies were in their positions, and had f-'-opened a tremendous fire upon the redoubt. The commander of this position retired his guns to the bills at

(back

:iji redoubt, an indication that he believed the oapture of tnis fortification a foregone conclusion, and, therefore, withdrew his guns to prevent their being taken. It is a question whether the ,* Turk ish officer did well or ill br his men in forcing them to defend the last posi 4ion after, the gupihad been removed for' ^safety

v"tt

looks like

simple butchery for both sides. Mount Rous was within easy cannon shot

#f. the position attacked. The attacking force was compelled to cross a plain half mile wide before r^febing ^he base of the hill, on whidh a reaoul^ was conatructed, under ^usketflr $r* of the Torkish infantry aefturely ensconced behind their parapet*. Along the road on th* left bank of the Ojma were several low ridge*, high enough to cover a man in a creeping posture, and these places of refuge were renting places ia the deadly race for the bloff. A' cemetpry. through which the Russians also had ii to pass bad a number of tall flagstones atauding 'upright, and the** were taken advantagtf of by the idvanciiig soldiers.

The attacking fcrcecontaineJ the two regiments named after the German emperor,

and some men of Uk corps which Iras aii Plevai, conittiMided by Major-General jtagminuaiefif. At 2 30 o'clock the order of attack a as given, and the mea rushed across the vallev atdid a perfect hail storm of bullets, fn a few cnhaulfstbe ground Was dotted with the dead and woonded Russians, and the survivors were resting under little ridges of the road and the Osma. The naea MYanced itf 6pift 0*ler at a rush and the Turks kept ut a steady streaA of fire there was not the slightest break in the rain of bullets, yet it was wonderful t6 eee how small a proportion of them took effect. Sometimes a single soldier mold. tub across the whole space betwwut*"* the river and the ^blnff, could eee where every bullet, hit around him. by the dust wluch lt .tBipp: up and jet be generally got across un* & hurt. There were minutes when no Rtj aian was under fire and yet the Tasks never stopped. It appears that toey were lying down in trenches and firing 5ver the parapets without looking. The Kusalans declare that they never saw even a

head above the bank. About three o'clock a considerable force had collected under the bluff and commenced wotUm jround to the at gle ot the redoubt looking np the Plevna road, while another party, to distract the »Mention from the first, crept up the face of the bluff and opened a scathing fire on the face of the redoubt. Towards Lovatz, away to the northwest of the Plevna road, the Russian force now makes its appearance with a battery of artillery to cut off the Turkish retreat towaids Plevna. Another attacking column is now seen advancing up the river Osma, on our extreme right they are scattered in open order, and steal along, unobserved by the Turks, to reinforce the party tinder the northern end of the bluff. All this time the Turks keep up an incessant rifle fire, hat the guns on the Julls at the back of the redoubt only Are occasionally, as our troops cannot boseen from that position The Russian artillery thunders away very rapidly, and two batteries are now advanced down the road nearly to the edge of the city. The Russians gathered tinder the bluff now make a rush forward and secure possession of some Turkish trerches in front of the eastern face of the redoubt, within a hundred yards ot the ditch. It is now four p. m., and the decisive moment approaches. The men along the Lovatz front of the wmk open fire and draw the bulk of the Turkish fire in their direction, when suddenly about fifty Russian* make a rush upon the eastern face of the redoubt and appraacbed Within fifty yards of the ditch, when they were compelled to retire by the tremendous Turkish fire. After twenty minutes of desultory fire the real attack is made up the slope, facing the eastern side of the redoubt. The Russians rush up in open order to keep a steady stream of reinforcement following the advance. A perfect deluge of shells is poured upon the redoubt from Our batteries as their

men run up the slope, while the Turkish infantry fire- is incessant, and if it were well directed, every Russian would have been xhot down,as it is many feet. Our nriillery cease firing as our men leap into the ditches or clamber up the parapei, while another column rushes along the Lovatz face of the redoubt to clear the advance trenches. The Turks in the trenches fly to the westward, firing as tbfey go, and falling under the Russian fire. (n the redoubt the garrison rush1'

to the gorge.. In

the western face of the work there 4 ia a* Jraverse covering this gorge, and the Turks are jammed between the traverse and the western parapet. In a few seconds firing ceases, and the day, is ^urs, aijd the Turks aie in full retreat to (he westward, where no force had been sent to cut off their flight. Immediately after the redoubt was taken, the correspondent ente ed it. The ronds in the adjacent plain were thickly strewn with the dead and wounded. Up the slope whtre the Russians nad charged the redoubt 1 was surprised to find so few dead, the Turkish fire having principally gone too high. Inside of the redoubt were coipses of Turks and Russians thickly| strewing the ground, but at the Western end, where the Turks had been jammed, in tneir efforts to esoape, a space of fifty feet by twenty was covered with the Turkish dead "and wounded to the depth of five feet. The living and dead were lying on ecCbh other in a dense mass, steaming with blbod and heat. Around this Moslenrpile was a pile of dead Russians, showing that there had beeq a fear* ful struggle on this fatal space. The Russian soldiers, were standing on this mass of humanity I watched them working manfully to separate living from dead. In half an hour they had made scarcely any impreHsion on that fearful pile. The road was strewn with Turks, with here and there aRtusian some of theTurks hjd been shot and repeatedly baroneted. The correspondent estimates the Russian loas at 1,000. The masses were not exposed as at Plevna. Skill was substituted for brute fore* General Razmindaeff, who commanded th'e Assault on the redoubt, was wounded in the leg.

BKIXFOBCEMSKTS COXIKO UP. A special date 1 at Gorney Studen reorts that the Grand Duke Nicholas' eadqunrters are moving to Poredin. Reserves and reinforcements are steaming up. The imperial headquarters will go. to-morrow, to I(ansmath,on the Osma. The Turks from Lavata fled due west, pursued by General SkobelefTs Cossacks. atubkish sei/an expected,

L'omxjn, September,7.—A correspondent at Poredin nays: "I arrived here last night from Lovfttz. When I le't a heavy force of Turks were out on the hill on the northwest of Lovatz, and artillery and infantry firing was going on. The Turks may hare been reinforced with trcops sent from Plevna, which arrived too late or Orman Pasha may be sending troops to keep open the line of retreat to Sofia. Prince Charles is here in command of all the- Russian ^Jine .iafitag*.,,, Plev

ns. of

There „, are two Hi Roumanian troops here.

visions The

lurks sbowed themselves, yesterday, returned into their works before Plev without doing anything. We are expe ing a cU«e of the Plevna business wr soon, and a Turkish Sedan as the fe* -''.n ...

A TU'eStAN BULLETIN. ,Ng$i

Lowdox, Sept. 7.—A Russian Official bulletin, dated Gorny Studen, 6th, say« On the 4W the Turk*r an attsckon Lovata^Mna MBtw,, but were repulsed after fouts hours skirmishing. An attack by a small Turkish ferce on the Tali in. ^^ine«|r Elena, was repulsed the same day! Oil the oth, the Turks attacked a Russian corps near Rustchuk, on the whole Jine, directing their chief attacks against Ksa elevo and Oblanowo. The firat attack waa-cari

airy, with twenty three cannoh. Thia|^

force was farther increased ^during the engagement. Our colhmn at Kazelevo, oBMitini of hatlalitwu^Linfanlry wad etfht

Aetamipatioa finally connp«U«d^ with ffretl

QfcOs'riaa OWaaos bot

aridT ^a^&taia^ its

pdsiUonir *Sie T^irka lo^p^ffensiva on botJt of defense, nameffli tU Kwilkoi anUT^^Pj DUt Unknown whetberihwialv^in^nt was. I^fhoue a*r tack, or merely a demonstration.t

IS THE BALK \NS

all is quiet. Sulieman Pasha is organizing his army at Kazanlik.

x.- .. ii..

«Jr

THfi TERRE MiUTE #EKKLY

National Disease.

ISITCURABI4?

Those who have suffered from the various and complicated forms ot disease assumed bv Catarrh, and have tried many physicians and remedies without relief or cure, await the answer to this question with oonsidwa^ ble anxiety And well they may, for no 61*ease thut can be mentioned la so universally prevalent and so destructive to health as Catarrh. Bronchitis, Asthma. Conghs, and serious and frequently fatal affections of the lungs fellow, many eases, a case of simple bnt neglected Catarrh. Other sympathetic affections, such as deafness, impaired eyesight, and loss or sense of smell, may be referred to as minor, but nevertheless serious results of neglected Catarrh, bad enough in sires, 1 get 01 lungs like to follow.

eg]

themselves, but as nothing the dangeroas affections at the

compared With throat juud

It can be Cuied.

It can be cured. There is no donbt about it. The immediate relief afforded by Band ford's Radical Curofor Catarrh is but a slightev denceof what may follow a persistent useof this remedy. The hard, inousted matter that has lodged in the nnsal passages is removed «Mtha *ew appllcstionfl. the ulceration and inflamationsubdued,anl healed the entire membranous lintng« of the head are cleansed and purified. Constituticnally its action la that of a powerful purifying agent, destroying in Its course through tnesystem the ac»d poison, thj destructive agent in Catarrhal diseases,

Sandford's Radical Cure

Is a local and constitutional remedy, and is applied t« the nasal passages by instillation with Dr. Sandford's Improved Inhaling Tube, which accmpanics each bottle free 01 charge, and internally, or constitutionally where, by its act'on on the mucous coatings of the throat and stomach, it frees the sys tern from the poison generated by CatarrhUntil this good result is effected no permanent cjre can be made, Thus the united actionof this remedy is superior to all others or combination of others.

Sandford's Radical Cure

lias worked a revolution in the treatment oj Catarrh. It has demonstrated yond aldoubt trat this diseas .even in its severest fo: ma, in curable, and that comfort and happiness in »y be m-de to lollow years of misery, years of suffering, by a persistent u«' of it. The method of treatment originated l»y Dr. S»ndford. vis., the local and coostl mlottal, ty a remedy prepared by dlsii lntion. is the only one everofferi to the public that will bear the test of t:me.

Sandford's Radical Cure

Is Prepared by Diatillation

Every plant and herb that yields its medical essence to it is placed in an improved sti'l and there mingled with a solvent liquid, whi' h, by heat, Is made to pass over iuto the receiver, bearing with it the healing essences or juices ot the plants and herbs freo from every contamination, pureand colorless. Thus the active, inert cal constituents of thousands of pounds of herbs may be condensed into a very small compass In this way Sand'ord'i Raili. nl Cure is divested of the nauseating. worthless foatures of all other remedies, while its curative uropprtie* are increased ten-fo'd. It Is positively the greaiest njeillcai tr umph of th age.

Each package contains I)r. Sandford's im

Jor

)roved Inhaling Tube, with full direo-ions use in all cases. Prlco$1.00. Kor »alc by all wholesale and retail drrtMrists throiiirhont the United States. WKKKfe A POTTEH, general agents and wholesale druggists Bo»ton.

COLLINS'

Voltaic Plasters.

An electiic-galvanin battery comblnol with the Celebrated Medicated Porous Sirengthening Plaster, forming the best Planter for paws anrt aches fn the world of Mcillcinc.

Electricity

As a grand curatl

and restorative agent

is not equalled by any element or inedlcino in thchiatoryof the heuiingart. Unlvssthe vital spark has fled the body, restoration by means of ectricitv is possible. Jt is the lastresoitof all physicians and surgeons, and haw rescued thousands, apparently dea»». from au untimely grave, when no other human agency could have succeeded. 1 his is the lea lingcnratlve element In tuis Plaster.

Balsam and Pine.

The healing properties of our own Balsam and Pine, and the sums of the cast are too wellknown to require desirpti»n. Their grateful, soothing, and stiengthening properties are known to thousands. When combined In accordance with late and important discoveries in pharmacy, their healing and strengthening proi»ertlea are .increased tentold. lu this reject our Plaster is tho best In use,without the aid of electricity.

Two in One.

Thus combined wo have two grand me Ileal ajrea's in one, oach of whieh perform* its function,and n»ito«l1y product more cures than any liniment, lotion, wash or plaster ever before compounded in tho history ot Medicine. Try one.

Price 23 ents. Sold by all druggists. MaUetl.on receipt of price, 23 rents for one, $1.25 for si.V, or 58.25 for twelve, carcfull} warrauted, by WEEKS Jb.POTTEU, Proprietor^, Boston, tfas*.

profit

91,200

BAXTER & CO.

OXFdR&FEMAkE COLLEGE. till, y^#lotirlto yepr ttepins Septo ^cr\tpt jtafHi aufat$tige^ hi iilf Wanc^es of Mucatroll. protessors and teachers are saipe^^'albiiuy, and the 'ttfms lr.odeVate. ?For

Ottumwa Oskaloosa.... Wcs Moines Mar^haltown

011 flOOs

Made any day in Pnta and Calle. Invest according to your means. 10, |30, or |too in )4t*ck bought a little fortune to tho careful investor. show when and how to operate safely. Show with full information sent free. Address all or derst*y telegraphoy milil to

Circulars

lease address the Premc^ fUF' -RIorri^, D. D.. OxfoitC O.

NOTICE OF AOMINISTItATOR'S

MMTMEIit.

Notice is hereby given that "the undersigrieS hiSts been appointed' adminls trfttCr of the estate of John Davj late of Vigo County,' deceased. The estate is probably.solvents, August 21,1^77. a^NDREW GRIMES,

Administrator.

re^ulir'm^iiM tyofTi

Council of the city, of.

I cavrtillery, great ht waa

Common

'erre Haute, Ind.

held at the council chamber, on the evei\

the

ing of the 4th of September, 1^77, annexed resolution was adopted. Resolved, That the City Clerk gi nptice by publication'in the Daily Es ^rt^s,^Eyening Gazette, Terre "HaoW

city, to trim up thor^fa^e trees within thirty

(io)

days, so the^ will not abscpre

J,he Iignt from the street lamps. By prder of "the Commorr, Council, SeptemMr 4th, 1877 "Tq*

JOHN TOL^RT, Citv dlerk.

W. W. Sharp

PUBLiSIIEE'S AGENTS, No 35 Park Uow New York, ai» authorized to contract fojr adertisingin ^ur paper.

'Wr JA*

r-.'lr

NONEYFOB A

EVERYBODY. 1

OVER $300,

In Currency Distributed.

Grand Capital Cadi Prises of

$60,000 $25,000 $15,000 |IO,OOU.

SECOND GRAND DRAWING

Zottck Cuk Siitrihlin- Gn uf In the City of Louisville, Ky.,'

On August 30, 1877. Or Money Refunded in Full.j

Authorized by the Legislature Sustained by the Courts FARMER'S fc DROVERS BANK.

Louisville, Ky. Treat.

List of Prizes. I

5 Prize of...- .. 1 Prizo of I prizo of 1 prize of 1 prizes of 16000 each 3 prizes of 2000 eaeb 20 prizes of 1000 oach 40 prizes of BOO oach......... lOO prizes ot 200 each 800 prizes of 100 eaclL^^. .v. 600 prizes of 50 ea-h 6000 prizes of 10 each

)pr

0972 Cash Prizes, amounting to |310,000 Whole Tickets |i0. Halves $5, Quarter 92.60, 11 Tickets $100.88, Tickets |S00, 8di Tickets «600.

Remittancoscan be madoby Mail, Sxpress Draft, P. O. Ordor or Registered Letter, made payable toG. W. Barrow AGo.

Koliable agents wanted everywhere, 8end references with application toprevent delay. ii. tv. HAHHOW A Co. flen. JTIan.

Courier.Journal Building, Louisville, Ky Or Tbos.H. Hays &Co. Gen. East Agt 097 Broadway, N. Y.

BfegP-Send for a Circular.

X'ra.ixie Clt'sr 1 I

PLANING MILL

CLIFT a WILLI AH,

MANUFACTTKEKS Ot m'

Sash Doors Blinds, Window and PoQr Frames, 'w -IM-

Warranted.

All Work

Corner Ninth and Mulberry strocts.

Cheap Rates to Iowa.

In accordance with its annual custom the Indianapofis. Bloonnington &•' Western Railway will sell first class round trip tickets "to Iowa for the Friend's Yearly Meeting, which begins September 5, at Oskaloosa, at the following low rates:

From

Frotn

Ind'n'p'le

C'w'd'v'le

ADMINISTRATOrS SAU

v.. 160,000 85,000 in.0t»n 10,00„ js.oo!, 10,0o" 80,00® 80,60® 20.0°® 80,00® 26,00® 60 000

,ti

MOULDING BRACKETS

Stair Railing, Ballusfers, Jewell Posts, Flooring, Siding,

and all descriptions of

Fiiiisliiiig Lumber

'lv als6^— ,*• •?& $ I W: -:.Si: Whole^:Ue and Retail'neaters in

FINE LUMBER,

ymm

Lath andi Shindfes,£3 Slate Roonno and Roofing Felt.

CUSTOM SAWING.

Planing and wood turning

Done to order, Maiiutacturer of Crof ue Set, Plain and painte d.

From

Danvillo

$16 60 17 60 20 00 20 16

~$15~50

10 60 10 00 19 00

$14 00 16 00 18 OO 18 00

£3pThese tickets will be good going by an\ regular train from September 1st to Oth, and returning t© October ist.

The trains leave Indianapolis at 6:30 A. and 11:20 P. M. JNO. W.BROWN,

Gen. Pass, and T'k't Agt.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree and order of sale Issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered. In favor of Touiisaut C. Buntin and aga'iist Gottlieb Froy and Mary Frey, I am ordered to sell the follow ingdescrioed real estate, situated In Vigo County.Indiana, to-wit:

Thirty (Sty aires off 41ie- south shle of the BottttoweBtrjinrtcr

fa tot

She south west quar

ter (X) of section elght.(S), township ten (M» north, range ten |lo) west also, the west halt Hi of lots numlier fifteen (15) and sixteen (16) in sc-ction sixteen 110], township ten (10) north, range ten iOJ west, and SATURDAY, the iSth dav of August, 187?, within the lejral hoitrs of said dav, at tbe court house door ol Terro Hautc/l will offer the rents and proilts of the above described real estate,together with all privileges and appurtenanues to the sanicgbelonging.for a term not exceeding seven yesrs to the highest bidder for nash, and upon failure to realize a sent sufllcleut to satisfy »aid order of sale and costs, will then ana there offer the feesimpie fn and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to tlsfy the «ame^ Tbis Stith/av of Ju'v, JSZT,

Atfenflbn,'0Wiftr» «f HorsMl

V^^^he zinc collar pad fi the only isliable ad for sore-Tlecbed ones, and to prevent galling, ever produced tad mm been greatly proved. Being of :ta', always retains

its medicinal virtue tills ao other pad has. Over a million in use. For sale by harness makers in sixes and warranted to lit. Manufactured hjr Ziac Collar Pad' Cc., Buchanan, Mich. Ask your harness maker for them.

TAKEN UP.XRM ton,'-about jzfe, With crop

•ear? old.

aft and a slip off the right ear. Su

Co.

belopg to a party in Riley TownSh ip. Owiier can have property bv proving the.

rfe-

sa 228

REAL

ESTATE.

Upon the following terms—$200.00 of the purchase money shall be paid down, and the purchaser shall give bond with sufficient sureties, conditioned that he will make all payments and indemnify *aid administrator, and all persons interested in said estate against all liabilities of the deceased upon the mortgage and notes executed by said deceased, on the 30th of March, 1S76, to the ^Etna Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn., for $1000 due January ist, 1881, and accruing interest notes, after the sale, and after deducting the $1,000 aforesaid and the accrued interest thereon to the day of sale, and the $200.00 paid down,the balance shall be paid in three equal installments at 6, 12, and iS months trom the day of sale, the purchaser giving notes for the deferred balance of the purchase money duly secured. The above land will be subject to private sale upon the same terms and condition*, until the d{ty of sale. July t9, 1N77.

The undersigned will sell at public auction upon the premises, on Friday, the 14th day of September,

iBjjM

10 clock

A. m., the following described real estate belonging to the estate of Isaac Rogers, deceased, to-wit:

Commencing at the northeast corner of the south half of the nortbwett quarter of section

22,

in township 13 north, of range 8 west, and running thence west 100 rods, thence-south 40 rods, thence west 60 rods, thence south 40 rods, thence east 160 rods, thence north 80 rods to the place of beginning, contain* ing 65 acres more or less, being all of said south half except 15 acres.

GEO. W. A RICO, Sheriff.

/k SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a decroe and order of sale,'is sued from the Vigo CireuitCourt, to me directed an«l delivered, in favor of Mar etta Grovev and against Oliver Bartlett, George C. l)ny and Lu&y G. Doy. I am ordered sollths following described real estate, situ

I in Vigo County, Iml aoa. to-wit: in Grovcr'f

atedln Vigo County, Indaoa, to-wit: number twenty-two (*Jz) in Gi subdivision of lot number one in out-lot number sixty-seven (67) of the city of Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, the 18th dav of August.

J877.

within the legal hoars of said day, at the court house door in Terre Haute, 1 will offer the rents and profits of the alwve d. scribed real eatate, together with ol) priviliges and appurtenances to the, same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven year*, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum snilieieat to aatisfy said order of sale and co«ts, will then an I there 0®rr the ice-simple ia and- to said real estate, to tho highest bidder for rash to satisfy the same. Thisgpthday of July, 1877.

three,

off left to

JNO. F'RIEAL,

south Tenth, bet. Walnut and Poplar

1ST

As M. Black, Administrator.

313}^ Ohio street, Verre Haute, Ind.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

Bv virtue of a decree and order of sale ls« suou from tbe Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of .Juno Wedding and Joseph O. Wedding and against Samuel Milligan, Utallnda Miillgan. ciilVin Babbitt, Jtobeit P. darkness. Henry G. Eaton, William P. Babbitt, MidfordB. Wi son. Caruline beeburger, Anton Arnold, John W. Wilson, Itichard M. Bishop, William F. Bishop A. Bishop P. Murray, 11 ing described ileal Estate, situated in VI90 County, Indiana, to-wit:

ishop, Richard H. Bishop. Jaraoa Margaret A. Leavinganu Thomas y, I am ordered to sell the follow-

The west haif of the north half (&) of the northwest quarter of seetion num-

ber th11 teen (18') township twelve (18) noith, range nine (1)) west als the south half ot tne northwest quarter of same M^cftion, township and range, and on SATURDAY, the 18th day of AU

GUST, 1877,

within the legal hours of said day. at the court 110 so dooi in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and proiitkof the above ooacribed real estate, together with a 1 tho privleges and appurtenance- to the same belonging, tor a term oot cxccclinx seven years, to ho highesi biiiilor for cash, and Upon failure to realize a sum suificluub to satisiy said older of salo and costs, I #'11 then and there offer the lee simple in and to said real estate, to tho highest bidder for ensh to satlsty tho

Tula 28th dnv ot July. 1877. GEO. W. CABICO, Sheriff,

same.

Pr fee 68.00.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree and order of sale is sue*! irom ilie Vigo Circuit Court, to mo directed «nd ieliveru 1, In favor of Henry Uiekemper and against Georgo H. Baker, Anna Bnkor, 1 hkrles Flald, Frank flowman, Uirman Building and Loan Association, William Eagiesiield and Junius Leak, am ordered *o sell the following described Real Estate,situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

Lot number twenty-live[15] in Rose's subdivision of orty-seven *«i- tliirty-two one hundredths |47 82-i00j abres off the ea&i side o» ihe west half (,'j) 0i* section twenty-two (22) towilsh twelve [121 north, range nine [t»] west in Terrc Haute, go County, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, the ISth day of AU

GUST, 1877,

with'n the 'egil hours of said day at the court house door in Term Haute. I will offer thvrontsaud proilts «f the above described real estate,togeth with all privileges aud appurtenances to tho samo be.ohging, for a term not exceeding men years to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realise a sura sufficient to satisfy said order of salo and costs. I will then and there offer the fee-simple in and to naiil real estate, to tho highest oidder lor cash to satisfy tho same. Tuts 3«th day of July, 1877.

'Ht

Geo. W. Carico. Sheriff, x.

Pr fee $6.00. f.

APPLICv TJOX FOR UC£N81-:. XOf ICE is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners 0/ V»go county, In-tiana. at their

S*pteml)«r term, for

a license to sell "lntoxicsting liquors" in a less ajuntitythan a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to lc drank on my premises, for one year. My nlace of business and premises whereon said liquors are to be sod ana draak, are located- on lot No.88, ia Ilose's addition, on the northeast corner of Eighth and Main atreet, at No. 803 Ma'n street, in Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana.

LEOPOLD STABCK.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice ia hereby gi^ven that the under igned haa been appointed administrate of the estate of Garland B, Sbelledy late of Vigo County. Indiana, deceased

Said ejrae is su po ied. to be solvent •V •-/.

-I

A H. 3.J[ONE8, Vmioiatrator,

Haptiy relief to Young Ilea from the effects of errors and.' Abuses ia early life, llaohood Restored* Impedimenta to Karri ago. Removed. New aiethodof 'treatment. New and reoutkabie remedies. Books and circulars sent free ia sealed .envelopes. Addrew Howard Association, 419 N.Niatb St. Phil. Pa. An iastitatkMi having ablgli reputation lor honorable eondncr aad DrO' fessionatYkML

mbm

IX8IST9 OK t70KtXS OXtT

B. T. BABBITT'S M&tpg «OAP.

V" 1

—IN THE—

MUTUAL LIFE

th 4f"

-w

-OF-

"Ii

.MS-i

—Mm ii A \nf

S J- I-.W

'.ma

•X and host w'

f• 1

.. .i

hthe

itl i.'t

S W ii 'I

My 4.s, IS

WORLD!

•i

r-.

i&J*-

It it a Mutual Company, Dividends are dlitributed amonfl If policy holders. It lias grown

tti

as other Companies have'

»,# 1: 5«i

B. MARTIM,

v#S.-f

jfki.

I. i'j-r

Agent, Savings Bank.

{Executor's Notice. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed executor of the last will itnd testament of William S. Rycc, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. All persona knowing themselves to be indebted to said e»* tate, are required to call at the at ore anil settle at once and those having claim* against the deceased will present die same to the undersigned.

Lucius Rtrcs,

Executor ofW.S.Rvce.

Wm. E. McLeah, Attorney.

NO.—'— STATE OP INDIANA, VIGO COUNTY, Itf THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT. ELIZABETH

J. DUNTON vs. OSCAR DUNTON, in Divorce.s.

$oyri,

it.

Be, it kfiowh that on fhe 6th

Sty

Of Sept.,

1877, it was ordei'ed by the cdurt that the clerk notify by publication caid^Oscar Danton, as non-residfent defendant of the pendency of this action against him. Said' non-resident defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against htm, and that the same will stand for trial on the 48th day of the September term of said cour^ in the yeir 1877.

AMINIfTRATOr* SAt©| Kotice is hereby given that JL will sell at public auction, on Wednesday* the 3rd day of October, 1877, at the laic residence of Thomas McCuHough, late of Vigo County, Indiana, deceased, all his personal property, consisting of Horses, mules?

cattle, ho^s, porn i» field,

hay and &c., farming vnp^menta of all kinds, wagons, carriages, household and kitcHpnftu-nUare.

A credit of nine monUu, will be given Oil all sums ove»*tjired dollari, purchaser giving..bi»7«oliii^U|t'^|fitB^,'1^rity, waiving valuation- Mm appraisement un* der.cash.

Ellen McCn.Lot'oir, Administratrix.

September 6,1877.