Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 February 1878 — Page 8

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THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1878.

THE new j-b printers. Ebel & Langen, aie fa-twinning popular lavcf.

TiiR Terre Haute Glee Club will sing

at Gen.

Sheridan'* lecture on Saturday

night.

QUITE a number of merchants go east this week to purchase their spring •locks.

MARCH 5th is the date for the representation of. Roedale at the Opera House.

SOMK of ihe jokes told at the Opera house on Saturd.ny evening were of milk and wator order

Two clothing stores and a cigar store enttf the business field this week, and a new cigar stand opened its doors 'o the public last week.

AN Illinois farmer raises''white black berries. Thi« iound almost as paradoxical as the ftatement that '"b'ack'^ bcriies are "red" when ih. are "green."

Is it because the janitor is actually a blind man, that the stairs and hall way of Beach's block, corner of Main and Sixth,

are

60dii Or is he an annua'?

SiKCit the formation of a grocer's union the Vandalia railway men think ot jnakin" a

co-ojerative

WILDY & Pot are busily engaged at^ their Third btret carriane works, making up phsetons, buggies &c for the •pring trade. They will put up about seven,y-five jobj.

THE business of Mrs. T. H. Riddle is altogether 6eperate and distinct trom that of the late firm of Riddle & Hunsaker. She it entirely solvent, and will be ab'e to pay dollar for dollar.

EXTENSIVE preparations are being made for tho'grand oratorio concert to be given at the Opca house on Monday evening March fourth. It is entirely ot home talent, and exceedingly fine talent it is too.

FOARDERS go to the Commercial House, and try the excellent tables set by Captain Tiarrett, who has taken sole charge of the dining rooms, and is setting one Of ih best tables in this city at the to* est rate:.

THK Wabash getting out of its clothes, and invali-g the sacred soil known a* tht* hoit-im lands. Woodchoppers are lei'i -g a grvat loss from the probable l)o 1111,4 oil of their wood ahopped, but 1 unmoved.

ttiKVKN candida'es for state service now linger at Sheriff Carico's castle. They will all be nominated by the stale's attorney, and unanimously elected bv a

jury,

for free board and all other cointorts, furnished at Jeffer^onville.

TIIK temperar.ee meetings have prevented protracted religious meetings in any of the churches. There has been but one revival attempted this winter and that wa« at the Third street Methodist church, and did not prove a success.

ONK or two immeme shoe manufactories lomew here down cast, must have •old out entire to Nick Boland, judging from the great number of cases of boots tnd shoes being received there these 4ays. He must have a big trade t« get rid of such a quantity of goods.

THE gallant and agreeable "toned" (no joke) members of the Ringgold band are assured the article regarding selling ball fcckets, in Monday's GAZETTE, was in ao mpnner intended to hit them. They are' altogether too popular for any such style of ihings. It was for another par-

A NORTH end citizen, who is ot a very •ervous temperament, wishes to announce to the jjociety that for the further development and increase of the dog ttmily, that a branch of their society in the north end is useless, and he declares be has not had night's sleep for a week oil owing to the dogs in his neighborhood.

ON 'ast evening the jiOung men's Chrifiii.in league met at the colored church. The subject, "Resolved, that congress should cieate a national svstein of common schools" was discussed by R. C. Grear on the affirmation of S.

Daniels for the negation. Thejudgesdecided tn favor of the affirmation Joseph

Jackson was the critic ot the eveping.

THK question of manure is one that is forcing itself upon the attention ot all *'Armei8. Scientific farming is of itselt necessity, and necessity and sciencc teaches that the most desirable manures are such as the Northwestern Fertilizing

Gornpaoy, of Chicago, are manufacturing and offering to the public. Let all interacted read the advertisement of the com pany in another column.

THKRE are 365 spots in a deck of cards, also ^65 days in a year. There are fitty-two cards in a pack of cards, also fitty-two weeks in a year.

Thcie arc iour suits in a pack of cards,

also

four weeks in a month. -r-t There are twelve picture catdi in a pack, also twelve months in a year.

Tlieie are thii teen tricKs in a pack of eard», al93 thirteen weeks in a quarter of

O N E

of the operators at the Western

Union telegraph office in this city, recent-

ly 9ent off about 7.000 words in one evemrg's work. '1 he immense amount af work involved in this task is best comprehended by figures. Suppose the words «iv^i:ii iu four letters (a very •nail estimate), and ea:h letter required

four

movements on the telegraphic key, (also a small estimate), this would make a total of 2S,000 letters, requiring 112,000 tfbti.-ct

and

undei stood motions by toe

operator's arm and fingers. The abor ttquired. and the strict attention of eye rr in this business, is surplv %ron-

assooia'ion and

buying at wholesale in Cincinnati.

SATURDAY was a grand day tor th different candidates to get in their little work. Th farmers were iii from all points, and the candi lates were on every corner. 1

2 ', **£,.5^$ h,l

INVESTED.

Terre Haute is Aim st Carried Away.

S Horses and a Lot of Silks Taken

jFrcm Wedce da's Daily

There was a akirmish all along the line last night. The busy burglar must have taken off his coat and rolled up hi* sletves and gotten down to work, judging from the amonnt accomplished.

There were a number of horses taken. Perhaps the most valuable were the fine sorrel belonging to Mr. Humaston, taken from his stable near First street *nd the Vandalia railway.

::•.'

Another horse a tv mare anl a colt were also taken. A horse was also taken from the stable of Clark & Son, and one from the Pattons. Both of these »nimal? have, however, been recovered. Clark's horse was found lying down in the south part of town completely exhausted and covered with clay mud. Patton's horse came back to-day looking pretty well used up.

Another horse which has not been recovered was taken from Mr. Jeffers of Lockp rt. He was in town visiting some persons on south Sixth-and-a-ha!f street where he put up -his team. The best horse was taken

The heavy robbery in silks was committed at the store of Espenhain & Albrecht on south 4th street.

The store was entered from the back way A pane of glass was broken in the'transom and the bolts pulled The cross bar was lilted with a hooked wire and the door pried open. The door was very securely fastened having •.hutters on the outs-ide, and the thieves must have had to work patiently for 6ome time. Foitunately for them, the rear door i« obscured by goods so th.it a person from the front would never ha\e no-

ticed that anything wrong was going on 1

iiiciide. Tlie case was reported to jlice who went promptly woik. Four hund-ed postal cards were gotten out at ouce, containing the following. BURLARY IN GROSGRAIN

SII.KS.

^5,1.0 !i WARD,

The st re ot Espenhain & Albrech was burglarized last night of the following goods: One peice of blue edge silk, 24 inches one piece silk, 24 inches two pieces silk, black and white stripe one piece turquoise silk. $2^.00 reward will be given for the recovery ot the goods. Direct all information to

M. W. STAOK, Chief of Pol'ce.

The goods are valued at from three to four hundred dollars. It is thought Mr some that the horse thieves and silk Hi eves worked in concert, and that the horses which haye since come back were used in carrying off the jobbers and their valuable plunder. The *ilk thieves desired nothing else at least nothing as far as knoun has been disturbed in the store.

It is reported that a house in the south end was entered but the particulars are not known.

Two freight cars were also broken into

ELLSWORTH NOTES. Ellsworth, Ind., Feb. 20.

To the Editors of the Evening Gazette. There is no doubt but there is a large concourse of people in Indianapolis today, and if a man was so situated that he couid gaze upon the entire city from one point, he would no doubt see a motley crowd. Our most eloquent men have met there for a grand and noble purpose, that is to frame and lay before the people a platform that all men will be safe in standing thereon, and to place in nomination far the coming contest our be*t men.

Then ther* is a class of kid glove, diamond pin, gold-headed cane, part your-hair-in-the-middle men there, simply to •ee and be seen. Then there is a class of good old honest farmers there, like JakeOrth, jokement, you know, with an old weasel skin full of greenbacks in one pocket and a salt sack full of remonetized silver in the other, and with a head lull of good sense. He went because they were not busy on the farm, and he desired to spend a few hours at the capital, to see and hear.

Wm. Watkins is the proudest man in Ellsworth. He says he is glad its a girl. Graham says he would rather his had been a boy.

A. M. O'strander is the oldest man in Otter Creek township. He has seen seventy-five summers and i» hale and hearty.

Dr. Watkins ?s spoken of as Township Trustee. The Doctor is an amiable gentleman and would make an excellent officer.

Can no one te induced to buy or lease the mill at this place, formerly Tuttle's mill. It is a disgrace to this part of the country to 1 et a mill stand idle, with the capacity for handling grain, convenience for shipping, etc., that it has. Besides it is surrounded by as good a grain growing country as there is in th^ west.

The Murphy movement is comtrig7 th way. It will commence here on Friday evening the 23d inst. and there is not a place on God's foot stool that needs blue riubon worse than this.

A coal oil lamp exploded at A. W. Ostrander's \Csterday evening doing considerable damage to the room, but nothing serious. TRIX.

SANKEY Grange No. 1268 installed their officers February 20th. The list is as follows:

Muster—J. G. Prugh. Overseer—J.J. Ferrel. Lecturer—John Bedford. Stewart—F. Sanky. AssVt Stewart—J. A. Earl. Chaplain—Robert Jackson. Treasurer—H.H.Christy,:

I:'- 7 THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

SYSTEMATIC PLAN.

A College Course for Workingaien.

I. CLASSICS. ~t,' 4

A few per-ons of the clas addressed may choj-.« to purs te studies of Latin or Greek languages. It thi 1 insisted on,

WlK

the to

|d urge the ncc-t.it. of a compete .t teacher who can ive you all needed directions.

II. MODERN' LANGUAGES.

In my judgement, a good teacher is al

most

indispensable for one who would gain a mabtery of German or French, and such a teacher can give information about necessary books. III. ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERA

TURE. ..

I. GKNBR.AL HELPS.

Taine's History of English Literature. 2 volumes $4

5° 40

Whately's Rhetoric, $1 00 to H. Spencer's Philosophy of Style R. Morris' English Grammar, (Primer) S Brooke's English Literature,: (Piimer)

Grammars Marsh'6 Lectures on English, (two series) Shiw's "New Historv of English and American Literature," or instead Collier's History of English Literature, Webster's or Worcester's Unabridged Dictionary.

2. BOOKS. 1

(a.) American, Poetry and Ess^j & Longfellow (Osgood Si Co's. edi tion) $t 00 Whittier (Osgood & Co's. edi tion)

Emerson "Society and Solitude" 1 50 Bryant (Poeins) 25 Lowell, 4 volumes, each, 2 00 (b) English Authors.

Shakespeare, 50 c^nts to $500 or more. (Globe edition,) good, 1 volume for $1

George Eliot, Adam Bede, &c., 20 cents to $1 50 per volume. Bacon's Essays (Whately's $1 00, $2 50, $5 00.

Perry's Element* of Political Economv (b For the next stage of study consult: Wavland's Political Economy or Walker's "Science of Wealth?Fawcett's Poli'ical Economy. Bowen's American Political Economy Cary's Social Science ("Protective") (c.) For more advanced students and specialists: Bastiat's Sophisms of Protection Adam Smith's Wealth of Nations 1 75 to

Logic

Secretary—Airs. J. S. Prugh. Gate keeper—W. M. Lowe* Ceres—Mrs. J. J. Ferrel. Pamona—Miss Josie Enyard. Flora—Mrs E. Sankey. Stewardess—Mrs». H. H. Christy.

Ox Thursday evening Kerry Gow will again interest an audience at the Opera House.

Mr. Nichols a telegraph operator ia in

Milton (Globe edition) 5° Chaucer (Routledge edition)

1 5°

E. Spenser (Globe edition) 1 5° Wordsworth (Rosetti edition) 1 50 Tennyson, Harper or Favorite I 50

Walter Scott (cheap 25 cts. volume) Globe edition. 5° C. Dickens (cheap 25 ctn. volume) household editio 1 $1 00 to $1 5®

edition)

IV PHILOSOPHY. I. ETHICS.

$1 1

Wayland's Mo al Science Hopkins' Moral Science 2. POLITICAL ECONOMY. (a.) For rudiments, study

Mason and Lalor's Primer Political Economy Fawcett's Political Economy for Beginners

J. S. MtU's Political Economy 50 Jevons' Money and Mechanism of Exchange

Ba^ehot '-Lombard Street" 1 75 3. LOGIC. (a.) ,For beginners: fevons' Primer of Logic Day's Elements of Logic (b Intermediate Jevons' Science of Logic Schuyler'9 Principles of Logic (c.) Advanced studies: Jevons' Principles of Studies J. S Mill's Lvgic Sir Wm. Hamilton's Lectures or

2 75

4. PSYCHOLOGY,

Hopkins' Outline Study of Man .* Porter's Human Intellect (Abridged edition of same)

HISTORY OF PHI JjOSOPHY AND CH0L0GY.

PSY-

Schwegler's 1 vol. $2 o» Ueberweg's 2 vols. 8 00 Morell's Modern Philosophy, 1 voL, Bowen's History of Modern Philosophy. 3

Cousin's History of Modern Philosophy 6 METAPHYSICS. Kant (Meik'.ejohn's Translation la

Boh«fe Library)

Bowen's History of Modem Philosophy $3 co Sir Wm. Hamilton's Metaphysics 2 50 See Porter "Books and Reading" page 313. for further references..

And in Fact, Good for Everybody, Suggested by Rev. C. R. Henderson-

An Excellent t'aper.

To the Elitor of thu Torres Haute Daily GAZBTTB Many voung people hasten from the public schools at an early age, driven fo th by necessity or deluded by youthful dreams. We have all met many who would gladly study in a systematic manner, but from want of a plan lead aimless lives. Any plan, howeverdefective, is better than capricious indulgence in novel reading. I offer a course of study which may at least awaken criticism" and arouse the attention of young people to the subject. It may be thought at first glance that this course ii too extensive for busy persons. In reply, I sav that more can be accomplished by systematic avarice in the use of time than one would imagine that no one need pursue all the*e studies if he lack time, means, or taste and that a large view will tend to stimulate and goad the indolent. I acknowledge obligations for valuable assistance from Mr. Dooley, Mr. Button, President Jones, Professor Scovil, an.l Professor Burt, though they are not responsible for blunders. Th-j Catalogue of Harvard for 1874-5 furnished th basis 01 cl unification. Tiie price# ot book" a nnexed though if books ar purchased for cash in quantity over $5 a liberal discount can be secured bv clubs or individuals, I invite critic:sn fon the pitted professional teachers of our city. There are eleven classes of studies numbered by Roman notation, with subdivisions marked, by Arabic numerals.

7 THEOLOGY.

"Among Calvinists Dr. Charles Hodge'a Systematic Theology," is in hi'jh repute. Watson's "Institutes," have long been in honor among Arminians. Channing and Dewey are circulated by Unitarian societies. Any educated minister can refer students to representative authors in his own sect.

§tfi

HISTORY.

Spenccr The Study of Sociol°±y" Freeman'? General riketch of History V":

Modern times 5th. White's History of France bth. Lewis' Historv of Germany 7th Green's Short History of the

English People Sth Leed's History of the United States. 9th. Creasev's "Fifteen Decisive

I SO

1 50

A short cour.-e in history. ist. Smith's History of the East this brings one to Greece 2nd. Cox's History of Greece this brings one to Rome 3d. Merivale's History of Rome this biings one to Middle Ages 4th. Hallam's Hi«tory of the Middle Ages this brings one to

2 O'J

3 00 2 53

2 00

I 75

Battles of the World." See also Eugene Lawrei.ce's primers of Greek, Latin and Mediaecval Literature, each 25 cents.

5°

Guizot's History of Civilization $1.75 and $4.50 The valuable histories of GibJjon, Mi tley, Macaulav, Hume, Froude, Present*, and O'htrs mav be taken up by tnosa who are especially interested.

VI MATHEMATICS. *•''&?<

A teacher is much needed in this department. Olney, Rax Loomis and of hers have stiie-. of text book* in different depar.ments.

VII. PHYSICS.

B. Stewart, Primer (Appleton & Co's. ed.) 50 J. N. Lockyer, Astronomy (Primer) 5" Lockyer's Elements of Astronomy. 1 75 Ol.nstead's Philosophy."

VIII. CHEMISTRY.

Roscoe*s Primer (Appleton's ed 50 More advanced, Eliot and Stortr 1 25 Cook's Chemical Philosophy 3 50 Dana's Manual of Mineralogy 5 00

IX. NATURAL HISTORY.

Physical Geography

'50

.'5°

Advanced English Grammars. Whitney's Essentials of English Grammar Brown's Grammar of English

6 25

1 00

Geikie's Primer (Appleton's ed.) 50 Gurot's Physical Geography 2 25 Cornell's Physical 1 40 2 METEOROLOGY.

rock ley's Meteorology $1 00 or Loom is' A "r*\

MR HI 4 BOTAJIY. Asa Gray's "Field, Forest, and Garden Botany" 00 Ast Gray's Manuel, more complete, "How plants grow," 1 00 Miss Youman's First Book in Botany 00 Wood's Clas3 B)ok of Botany (,for analysis) is used in place of Gray *. sometimes,* 4 ZOOLOGY. Nicholion's Text Bjok of Zoology, 1 75 or Orion's Zoology, Harper Bro. Packard's Guide to Insects, 4

to 00

or LeConte's Geology. 6 PHYSIOLOGY. Huxley and Youman's Elements 75 Dal ton's Physiology, 1 50 and XI*include "music" and "fine arts." I cannot venture now to offer directions in these departments though I must express the wish that a society might be formed to encurage the purchase ot engravings of the masters of painting to replace chromos of infe ior works. Photographs (stereoscopics) of statuary in the galleries of Milan, Venice, Florence, Rome. &c may be purchased very cheap in quantities and to me are very satisfactory. Carlo Ponti, Venezia, is a merchant in this line. Hoping that these imperfect hints may be of some use,

I remain as yours to serve, C. R. HENDERSON.

CAR ROBBERY.

A singularly bold attempt at robbery was made on the Vandalia railroad, two miles west of Indianapolis, en Saturday evening. The irain was extra freight nrmber twenty. It seems that the fellows had gotten into the cars and dumped several boxes out at the crossings. They cut the train either intentionally or by mistake, and the engineer seeing that the caboose was awav in the rear, stopped the engine and backed to the place. The headlight enabled him to see a box of goods. This opened his eye? to what had been going on. The train was taken back some distance, and, it ii believed, all the goods were recovered.

The thieves broke to the woods and escaped. They had been careful to drop the goods off at crossings only, and course had arrangements made for hauli ing them off as so^n as the coast wa clear.

IT is a pleasure to record a good reasible action of any citizens, and mat the case about that much cussed, and dangerous sidswalk on juth Fou:th street adjoining Patton Bros. The o^ner Mrs. John C. Ross has ordered a wa'k iid there in the best manner, and workmen are to-day engaged at it. That is right and pleases all who have to pass that way and is creditable to the owner. The citv marshall gives assurance that a bad patch on south Fith street, will be fixed up from its present disgraceful condition.

V- -i. 'r':'

LEGAL

Jordan's Manual of Vertebrates, 2 00 Elliott Cone's Manual of Ornithology 7 00 Harris' Insects Injurious to Vegetation. 5 GEOLOGY. Geikies' Primer (Appleton edition) 50 Danas' Manual, $2

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree and order ot sale issued from the Vigo Circuit Cour', to me directed and delivered, in favor of Daniel C. Sist, f..r use of Wilfiam P. Hubbard, administrator de bonis non of the Estate ot Andrew J. Parnell, deceased, and against Virginia E. White, I am ordered to selljthe following described real estate situated in Vijo County Indiana to-wit:

Two (2) lots, or parcels ot land, numbered seventeen (17) and eightc*ee:i, (iS) on the plat of Andrew White's subdivision of the south part of the mh-west quarter (i^) of section thirty-four (34,) township twelve (i2)north, ran^e nine (9) west, situated in Vij Cour.tr, in the State of Indiana, which plat is recorded in the Recorder's office of said „ounty, in plat book record volume one (1), page fifty-two (52), which subdivision numbered seven'ern (17), contains seven (7) acres anJ fiuv-nine one-hundredtns, (59100, and subdivision number eighteen (iJS) contains six (6) acres snd sixt\four-one-htinredth* 1(4-100), together with all and singular the nereJitaments and appurtenances to the said subdivisions, or either ot them belonging, or in any wise anper taining, and on SATURDAY, THE 230 DAY OF

MARCH, 1878,

within the legal hours of said day, at the court house door i.i Terre Haute, 1 will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, toge^er 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. satify said order of tale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidcer for cash to satisfy the same.

This 28th dav of February, 1878, GEO. W. CARICO. Sheriff. Pr foe, $8.

NO. 9884. STATE-OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF VIGO, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, NAN

CY F. BROWN vs. JOHN IIICKO A E I A I I I O A I O S S A N BRASHER, THOMAS M. BRASH E I A E A A A E S ME AC HAM, ALFRED B. PEGG. A IN IS A O O E ESTATE OF MARVIN M. HICK-

O E E A S E A A N O S O N A I W I I A S S A A II E W I I A S WILLIAM E. McLEAN, et al., in Foreclosure. Be it known, that on the 26th day of February, 1S78, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said Harlan C. Thompson, David Williams and Sarah E. Williams as nonresident defendants of the pendency of this action against them.

Said defendant* are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial at the April tenn of said Court in the year i878.

JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk.

Geo. & J. H.KIei9er, att'ys lor pl't'ff.

No. 9,998. THE STATE OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNTY, IN THK VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, CHARLES PRICK vs. WIL

LIAM R. TOBKY, HENRY WHITWKY, THATCHER W. PARKER, JOHN A. HARK ELL, MARGARET SCHMIDT,

O N S ID A E I N E SCHMIDT, WILLIAM SCHMIDT, ELIZABETH SCHMIDT, ET AL, to Enforce Mechanic's Lien. Beit known, that on the 26th day of Fibruary, 1878, it wan ordered hv the court that the clerk notify by publica'ion said William R. Tobev, John A. Harke'l, and William Schmi it, as ndn-iesi-dent defendants,*ot the pendencv of this ac ion against them. Said defendants are therefore heteby notified of the pendency of said action again«t them,and that the same will stand for trial at the April term of said court, in the year 1878.

IOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk.

G. W. & J. H. Kleiser, PI'ff* Attys.

No 9486. STATE or INDIANA, VIGO COUKTY, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, DAVID WOODS VS. LOUDON

BEATY, AND THE UNKNOWN HEIRS or LOCDON BEATY, ET AL, in Action to Quiet Title. Be it known, that on the 22nd day ot February, 1878, it was ordered by the court that the clcrk notify by publication eaid Loudon Beaty, and the unknown heirs of said Loudon Beafy, as non resident defendents of the pendency of this action against them. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial at the April term of said court, in the year 1878. Attest: JOHN K. DURKAN,Clerk. H. Scott, Pl'ffs Attv.

RY UARDIAH'SSALBOF REAL ESTATE.

rfot'ce Is hereby given that the undersign e^, guardian of Henry Kennene, a person or unsound mind, wit|eell at private sale. ih« west half of tii llowing described real e» tste: Commencing flfty-one

Indiana running thence east sixte (t#) rods and thirteen and "lhrc6-f^nftbd (IBJi) feet, thence north forty-eigh (48) ro's. tnence west sixteen (16) rods and ttiincen ar threefourths (18J0 fect, thence sou«h forty -eight (48) rods toihe placeefbeginn«ng. .pplij-a-tlons of purchases will to receive at the •tore of the undersigned, at No. 414 south Second re**, in.the cityof Terre Haute. •«*d conntv aud^state, until the 20th day »f Mar h, 1878.

TERMd—One half casi, the residue In six

months,

Fobruarv 27, ItsTS.

DEATH'S DOOR STANDS WIDE es? OPEN Living art statues For those who suffer a cough to "run on"

until the lungs separate, or the wind-pipe and the bronchial tubes become hopelessly diseased but for all who resort to Hale's Honey of Horehoucd and Tar, in the early stages tnere is immediate relief, and the absolute certainty of a permanent cure.

Pike's Toothache Drops cure toothache in one minute. Sold by all druggists.

G. W. & J. H. KLK is**, Attys for Guardian.

WEST ENDERS

will bear in mind that J. F. Rodel will keep supplied with the choicest pork in-

cluJing

hams, side meat Sic. The coun

try readers of the GAZEITB in particular cannot do better than by trading with Rodel.

He gives liberal prices for farm pioduce, and sells cheaply and honesty. Full line *f general groceries and queenware in stock. Corner of First and Ohio.

mas1uer3^e

LEGAL.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree and order of sale issued frr»rn th«i Vigo circuit c^urt, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Thomas P. Murray, and a/ainst Henry Miller, Susan A. Miller, Julia E. Patrick, Patrick Shannon, AnnieGonley, Nathaniel Preston, National State Bank of Terie Haute, John R. Brownlee, Andrew Stevenson, Milton S. Durham, Executor, estate of Wm. P. Thornton and Wm. S. Re", I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situ?ted in Vigo connty, Indiana, to-wit:

That certain portion of the north half of section eighteen (18), township eleven (ti) north, range nine (9) west, Iving ea«t 6f the Vincennes road, which was set off to Elizabeth Clem, Msry A. Clem, and William Clem in the partition of George Clem's estate, recorded in order book f.ur (4), page fiftv-two (52) of the Vigo probate cpurt, and which said land ha9 been heretofore conveyed to Henry Miller by Elias Cummings and wife, and William Clem except nineteen (19) acres heretofore conveyed by Miller and wife to Adam Rigney, and on S A A 2 3 a a

l8?b'

within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House door in Terre H.iute, 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 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 the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This aSth day of Ftbruary, 1878. GBO. W. CARICO,Sheriff,/ Pr's fee $8.00.

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 Edward B. Allan, Executor of Thomas Dowling, deceased, and against Chauncey R. Pritchard and Alice M. Pritchard, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

Lot number six (6) in Dowling's subdivision to the City of Terre Haute, as platted and recorded in the Recorder's office of Vigo Countv, and bounded as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner of an unnamed street and running north fifty-four (54) feet, thence west one hundred and fifty-four (154) feet, to an alley, thence south fifty-four

Pr fee $8.00.

at Msenncichor

(54)

feet,

thence east one hundred and titty-four (154) feet, to the place of beginning, the same fronting on Fourth street, as the same has been extended by Dowling's addition, and being part of lot number fiftv-one (51) in sec(|on sixteen (t6) and on tfcU .. S A A 2 3 a a 1878, within the legal hours of said day, at the Court house door in Terre Haute, I will the rcnt^'and profits of the above discribed reaTestaie, 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 the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This 28th day of February 1878.

GBO. W. CARICO, Sheriff,

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree and order of sale icsued fiom the Vigo Circuit Court,to me directed and delivered, in favor of Edward B. Allen, executur of Thomas Dowling, deceased, and against Patrick Osborne and Bridget Francis Osborne, I am ordered to srll the following de* scribed real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

Lot number five (O in Dowling's subdivision of part of lot fifty-one (51) in section sixteen (16), township twelve

(61)

rods a» il

thirteen and one-naif M8J) fstt from the southwest corner of tue so'ittawts' qtwterof section fourteen (14), township twelve (12) north, of rangeuin- (9) went,in

c*un,^y?

tt purchaser giving note as inter-

est.lwa-ving valuation and appraisement laws and secure* by good frceho security. HERMAN APMAK, Guardian.

(13)

north, range nine (9) west, and an SATURDAY, the 23rd day of March 1878, 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 apurtenances to the samt 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 ordei 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 28th dav of February, 1878.

GEO. W. CARICO,

Pf$6 Sheriff.

HERIKF'S SALE. By virtue of a decree ard or^erof sa'e issued irom (he Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in fsvor of Ed«ard B. Allen, executor of Thoma* Dowling, deceased, and against Jeremiah Burklny and Susannsh Iturkley, I am oidme-l to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo cotmty, inJi ana, to-wit:

Lot number nine (9) in Dowl ng's subdivision of pert ol lot number flfcy-on- (51), in section sixteen (16), twwnship twelve (1Z) aor'h, rangenine (9) west, a cord ng *othe record) plat theieof, and p»cttin eight (S), on Third svrt et, in the ty of Terre Haute, fifty four (BP feet, andmnn'rg BA^K to an jilkiv, one hundred and fifty-four (164) feet, aiid on SATURDAY, the 23rd day of March, 187s, within the leg *.1 hours of said day at the court house door In Terre IJaute. 1 will oner the rents and profits of the ah-iye '.escribed real estate,together with all privileges and appnrteoances to the same be owgin^, lor a term not exceeding sevt years to tho Highest *:U f»'r cash, and upon fail are to realize a sum suffi'c.entto satisfy* *aid orfler of saie and costs. I will then ana there offer the lee-simple in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to saii?/y the same. This fcth day 01 Felp-nary, Wrt.

GEO. W. CAKI.CO, Sheriff.

Pr fee $6.00.

A STOVE KNOB THERMOMETER.

Our "Sickle Dial Knob on sferes ana ranges. TSIJ" Hf-.A'r or ovi: APP ied to any stove.

Express

pyroirtter

OLD-FASHIONED

Sqoare 'oar 8oap is ths mast eccnomicl to use. Pressing and Soap, but are done to make it look attractive and

German *mp

ii made of

A*4 OU,

titrvr1! rr" rrtrni

?L. Agents. Wanted.

Co. 142 Lake St hfcago.

ts.la.blw. jJ'rocier txtiatnirl*'# |,

the best material known for producing hard ^errte^mbls aqi

effective Soap. It is cut in one-pound bars, of convenient and economics! shspejwa MS wnvgM. The style in which this

Soap is cot and p«cked caves all ut-Mew expense.

,h'n

TinK "r inferior article, gvery osrei ibc

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