Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 February 1879 — Page 1

Page PDF (9.52 MB)

Back to issue view

voIj.ii.~no.13.:

FOREIGN.

%'7

•.

The Disaster in Africa.

Seven Thousand Men to be ttent Immediately,

Changes In the French Army.

Precautions Againat the Plague Throughout Europe.

The Great Strike at Liverpool.

V:/

The Men Refuse to Work or let Others Work.

0 /1

THE OFFICIAL DISPATCH. 7 London, Feb. 12.-—'Thefollowing

124

com

munication has been reCeived*at the war office, from Lord Chelmsford: I regret to have to report a very disastrous engagement on the 22dcf January, between the Zulus and a portion of No.

column

which was left to guard catnp, about ter^ miles in front of Rorkes drilt. The Zulus came down in overwhelming nuip ber9, and in spite of a gallant resistance by five companies of the First battalion of the Twenty-fourth regiment, one company of the Second battalion of the Twenty-fourth regiment, two gnus, two rofiket tubes,

mounted men and about

Soo natives, they overwhelmed them. The camp, containing all the surplus amunition and the transport of No

file of the imperial troops, and

column, was taken, and but few of iis defenders escaped. Our loss, I fear must be set down at

officers and about

500 non-commissioned

officers, rank and

non-

commisbioned officers, rank and file of the colonial troops. A court of inquiry has been ordered to assemble to collect evidence regarding this unfortunate affair, which will be forwarded to you as soon as received. Full particulars, as far as can be obtained, have been sent in my d.spatch, which will reach you by next mail. It woul.l seem that the troops were enticed away from their camp, as the action took place about a mile and a quar.er outside it. The remainder of, Col. Glvn's column reoccupied the camp aftef dark "the tame night? having been with mf, twelve miles away, all day. On t.he following morning

The cabinet council, to-day, decided to send six battalions of infantry* two regiments of calvary, two batteries of artillery, one company of engineers, three companies of the army service corps, and one company of the army hospital corps, to reinforce Lord Chelmsford. 5-.,.-,

stood that several regiments of inlantr^ leave with artillery for the cape. ORKVY's APPOINTMENTS

Paris, Feb. tt.—President Grevy has signed a decree making appointments and changes affecting eighteen generals and twelve commanders of corps. General Farre has been appointed commandant at Lyuns, General Clinchant at Chalons, and General De Galliiet at Tours. General Wolff replaces Duke D'Aumale at Brsancon. Le Temps says that Duke D'Aumale has been appointed inspector general.

Versailles, Feb. n.—In the chamber of deputies, to-day, Leon Say, minister of finance, declined to make any statement relative to the conversion of five per. cent, rentes, saying that he would discuss that matter with the committee on budget. Later ia the day an interpellation on this subject being pressed, the chamber, to avoid prejudicing the question, passed to the order of the day. The bureaux appointed a committee on army reforms. Nine of the eleven member* favor a reduction of the period of service to three years, and the abolition of the system by which the educated classes serve only one year.

INSPECTION ORDERED.

London, Feb. ii.—The privy Council has ordered a careful inspection Of the bills ot health and of the crews and passengers of vessels arriving from the Black Sea.

Rome, Feb. n.—The president ot the board of health, speaking to-day in the chamber of deputies, predicted that if the plague penetrated Europe it would destroy one-third of the population. The government has ordered twenty days' quarantine against arrivals from Egypt.

Alexandria, Feb. n.—Vessels with false bills of health were refused admission into Egyptian ports.

Belgrade, Feb. n.—Servia has formed a partial cordon on her Turkish frontiers against the plague.

WASHINGTON.

River and Harbor Appropriations.

D. W. Minshall Nominated for Revenue Collector.

THE POTTERY COMMITTEE. Washington, Feb. n.—The Potter investigating committee in secret session to-day laid on the table a letter from Dr. Green, president of the Western Union Telegraph Company, published Monday, after a few comments upon publication before it came into the hands of thecommittee. The maioiity of the committee, it was stated, did not intend to call any other witness at present whether they would subsequently, remains to be considered. The Republicans mentioned that they would like to have one or two witnesses testify regarding points elicited in New York. Adjourned until Xhursday.

Woolley is one of the witnesses to be summoned. THE REPUBLIC AW CAUCUS

The Republican Senators in caucus, today, failed to decide a proposition to secure the assignment of an eafly date for action upon the Corbin-Builer content. There was an informal discussion of the course to pursue in case amendments providing for the repeal of the federal supervisors and test oath laws are attached by the House to appropriation bills. The general tenor of expression was to the effect that the effort to enact such legislation upon an appropriation bill should b* strenously resisted, even to the extent of causing the bill to tail.*

THE IMPROVEMENT OF KIVERS^ The river and harbor appropriation bill, ordered reported to the House, contains the following appropriations for western states'. Removal of snags,&c.,Mississippi river,

$100,000:

&c., Ohio-river,

$200,000

000

arrived at Rorke's Driit

post, which for twelve hours had been attack by from

3,000

4,000

SENDING ASSISTANCE. I

London, Feb. —The reinforcements for Cape Colony, ordered from England, number about j,ooo men. The government is actively inquiring concerning private steamers assistance. The only troop ship in the harbor is being rapidly prepared for service at Portsmouth. The firet lord of the admiralty speaking at Westminster to-night, stated tha' troops sufficient to end the struggle with the Zulus would be on the way to the cape within a week. He declared that he had every confidence in Lord Chelmsford.

London, February

—It is under

removal of snags,

$200,000

improvement

of the Mississippi river between tiie months of the Illinois arid the Ohio rivers,

improvement of the Ken*

tucky river,

$100,000

Illinois river,

Wabash river,

harbor,

Zulus.

Its defense by some eighty men of the Twenty-Fourth regiment was most gallanfc Three hundred and seventy bodies lay c'ose around the post. I compute the Zulu loss at 1,000 here alone. At the camp where the disaster occurred the loss of the enemy is computed at over a,000. Col. Pearson, commanding No. 1 column, has been attacked, but he repulsed the Zulus.

$40,-

$20,000,

$75,000

$45,000

Washington, February

bonds.

uHow

make

Chicago

White river, Indiana,

Tennessee river, $210,000 Cum

berland river,

$25,000.

O. W. MINSHALL FOR REVENUE COLLECTOR.

Minshall, as collector of internal revenue for the Seventh district of Indiana. GENERAL ORX was before the House committee, to-day, advocating a bill providing for more suitable military posts for protecting th± Rio Grande frontier.

PINCIIBACK ACCEPTS.

Washington, Feb.

12.—Governor

Pinchback has accepted the office of revenue agent of the Louisana district. BONDS CALLED.

12.—The

Sec

retary of the Treasury has issued another call for the redemption of

million

5-J0

NOMINATED. I''-*-"'-'*

The President nominted Wm. Butler Unite! States district judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, vice Cadawalder deceased.

THE FOUR PER CENTS.

Washington, Feb. ia.—Subscriptions to

pecent loan since yesterday's report $6,501,750.

its Victims

Are those who carelessly, and without thinking of the consequences, continue at their daily work or business, constantly hacking, coughing and spit— jting, pain in the left 6ide, night-sweat "ana sleepless nights, supposing all the time they can wear it out. But when the family physician is called in, and pronounces to that husband, wife, son or daughter, it to be that dreaded of all diseases, Consumption, then it occurs to the patient

much better it would

have been if I had taken this in time." Parents, be on your guard, and always ha^e in the house, ready tor use, that popular remedy known as HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR, an article which was used for many years in the private practice of Dr. Hale, a celebrated physician in Europe, for all Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Difficult Breathing, and all Affections of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes and Lungs, leading to Consumption. It is now prepared according to the original recipe by C. N. Crittenton,

Sixth avenue, New

York Citv, who is now the sole proprietor. It is sold bv all druggists at 50 cents and $ 1 per bottle. Great saving to buy large size.

Pike'e Toothache Drops cure In one minute.

Mr. Cnmmings, Sr., went to Illinois this morning, via I. & St. L.

CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the for a of a simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma) and all throat and lungs affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility, and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his doty to

it known to his suffering felhw*. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send, free of charge, to all who desire it, this receipt with full directions for preparing and using, in Gentian, French, or English. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,

naming

this paper, W. W. Sherar, 149

Powers' Block, Rochester, New York.

',"4%

:7 j/

i'|^T I1?

.*• *,

juvy.u

if *$' i4 fit 51 rj #H Btlo #fj 4!

TERRE HAUTE, IND:..—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1879.

CONGRESS.

swf!JMS5

The Naval Appropriation BHI.

**«. MS yrjti .K jftai*

SENATE.

YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. Washington, Feb.

The vice-President submitted a communication trom the Secretary of the Interior, in answer to a resolution inquiring what additional clerical force will be necessary in the pension and surgeon general's' offices to secure to applicants for pensions the prompt adjustment of their claims. Commissioner Bently says that no increase of force can secure to applicants prompt adjustment of their claims under the system now established by law. The settlement ot claims in this office can not be materially reduced except by furnishing a higher order of talent i. e., lawyers whose education and experience render them experts in the examination and .he consideration of testimony.

Windom, from the conference committee on the naval appropriation bill, submitted a report agreed to, and the bill passed. Windom said the Senate added $86,TOO to the House bill 'the House committee had receded from disagreement to amendments involving

$75,000

$121,634

$11,500,

and the Senate receded from amendments involving

additional lor provis

ions and clothing. The bill, as agreed upon, appropriated

$14,0299(8,

being

lesS than the appropriation for

the fiscal year, and

$157,412

less than the

esHfnate for next year. The committee on territories reported favorably on the oill to establish a United States court in the Indian territory, and for other purposes placed on the cal endar, with the written reporton the subject.

On motion of Thurman, executive ses Sion was held and when the doors were re-opened the Senate adjourned^ v! •t TO-DAT. 7-

Washington, February ii.—The Senate bill to regulate application's for the restoration to the active list ih the Senate and the bill for the establishment of a naval station and depot at Port Royaf,'South Carolina, was indefinitely postponed.

Allisson from the committee, on Indian affairs reported back & resolution instructing the committee tp inquire into the recent escape of the Cheyenne Iridli*their ^iibslaughter .together with communications from the Secretary of War and Sec'y of interior on the subject. He said the committee was unable, from the papers to make any intelligent report at this session, they, however, believed it was a matter of importance and should be inquired into arid he therefore submitted, on behalf of the committee, a resolution proving for a select committee of Senators to examine into the circumstances attending the escape of the ^Indians, their subsequent slaughter, etc. Agreed to.

At the conclusion of the morning business Saunders called up the bill recently introduced by him to authorize the President temporarily to transfer the custody, control and management of certain Indians from the Interior to the War department. He spoke at length in favor of educating the Indians to enable them to become citizens. 'ft I?' rriHOUSE*

YESTERDAY AFTERNOON Washington, Feb. 11. Patterson, of New York, opposed that portion of the legislative appropriation bill which proposes to transfer the coast and geodetic survey from the treasury to to the interior department. That provision would virtually abolish the system of public land survey. The bill would throw an insurmountable obstacle in the way of the settlement of the public domain.

Page, Dunnell, Haskell and Hale opposed the transfer, and Wigginton, Hewitt, of New York, Cutler and Garfield favored it.

After some progress in the bill the committee rose. Reagan, chairman^' of committee on commerce, reported the river and harbor appropriation bill ordered printed and recommitted. 1

Adjourned.

Qatckea the Circulation. Doa't let the blood stagnate tn yourvelos Too can prevent its doing 80 by lDcreatlng its Yoluaae and parity, by stimulating the digestive organs, and encouraging assimilation wltb that matchless vltiUzlng agent, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters People no afflicted with any organic or inorganie dlseas grow wan and Haggard simply because their blood la thin, watery, dtOcent in nourishing priperties and no meager in quantity that the extremities are very haperfectly supplied with it, an4 the snperflcial circulation extremely feeble. Hence tho bloodless appearance of the countenance. But when the Bitters are used to enrich and qulokeu the blood, therosy hue of health returns to the eheek, the frame acquires substance as well as vigor, the appetite Improves, and no digestive qualms interfere either with Its gratification or the subsequent tranquility of the stomach.

LAST night Mr. Berndt Sr., thought he heard some noise Mr. Burkhart's barn and aroused thai gentleman. With a lantern an investigation was made and as nothing was found Mr. Burkhart went oat, and, supposing Mr. Berndt was also out, locked the door and that man had, in the dark, an awful time regaining his liberty. He finally made an escape through a little hole but it was an extremely narrow place to crawlj through.

Boss Jo® is selling a heavy pair of cashmere pants for $2.75, worth $5. See his big add.

,*jr.

ASBURY IIT ASHES.

MV.

Bnr&ffig of tlie Old Asbisiry University Building— Loss, $35,000—College Museum De-

K' itroyed.

10.

J4 W

The Whitcomb Library and tho Art Gallery Largely Saved by the Students.

Tlie Origin of the Fire a Mystery—It Catches in the Bel- •*& fry A tic—The "Japs" ft pkj *i*Homeles8.£@3

bra "IB *1 t. v't The Insurance About $10,000—No Interruption in College Exercises-

Some Sentimental Refiec-

tions.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Greencastle, Feb. 10.—At 12:15 o'clock this afternoon, shortly after the dismissal of the morning classes, flanes were seen issuing from the clock tower of the old college building. The alarm was sounded, citizens ana students thronged to the campus, as the news passed from mouth to mouth that the college was burning. The fire department was slow in getting to work. The flames swept through the tourth story in a few moments. Classrooms and corridors were all ablaze, and before the first drop of water was thrown the doom of the building was apparent. A few desperate efforts were made by the students to save the contents of the building. Mrs. Clark?* gallery of paintings, a part of the class room furniture, and the arms and cannon of the military department were thus rescued, but the building is a mas* of ruins. The college museum is entirely destroyed, the flames occupying it first. The highly-prized Whitcomb library^ consisting of

5,000

i-A ||_ tjj, $'• 4 *V ujg

volumes, was

largely saved by the students. Positive information is not obtainable, b«i the'lttMiranee frtkought to be about $10,000.

The building was occupied by

the preparatory department of Asbury University, by the college museum and art gallery, by the armory of the military department of the college, the Adelpbian literary society, the college reading-room, the Whitcomb and literary society libraries, by the janitor's family, and the Japanese students. The last are rendered temporarily homeless.

The fire department won no laurels, but the cadets, under Captain Wheeler, did noble work in saving property.

The origin of the fire is unknown. It caught in the belfry attic where no fire is used and which is never entered except by the janitor. Three theories are suggested that it caught by a chimney spark, from spontaneous combustion of trash that may have accumulated there, or else from incendiarism. The walls of the building, thanks to their old-fashioned solidity, have not (alien but they are more or less damaged, and the high wind prevailing now endan gers them. The trees in the old campus are injured somewhat by the intense heat. The college classes are .iot affected by the fire. It touches only the preparatory department. Prof. Demotts has arranged for the old seminary building adjoining the college for the use of the preparatory classes, and recitations will be begun there without the loss of a single day.

The destruction of the old college building is the most serious disaster in the history of Asbury University. With it go associations and memories sacred to over six hundred alumni of the institution. I was for thirtf years the home of the college as well as preparatory classes, As Prof, McNutt says, "It is old Asbury no longer, but though the building ia destroyed, its record is indestructible." If Methodism in Indiana ha6 any sympathy for her university in this time of trial, let men of means now step forward and put Asbury on a good financial basis. The burned structure ivill probably never be rebuilt in its original form. This could not supply the old associations for which Asbury men have loved their alma mater, and it is to be hoped that a new and more suitable building will rise from the ruins of the old.

Col. J. W. Ray furnishes the following statement of insurance held in Indianapolis: Five thousand dollars on the library apparatus in the Allemania, of Pittsburg

$2,000

#*.*»* jm. #*_

uticura

HUMOR OF THE FACE

and Head Cured.—A Terrible Cue* Messrs. WXKKS ft PoTTxa: Gentlemen,— To say that 1 am g-ateful, is only a poor expression of my feelings, but it is the best void 1 can use,for I fe*l it in every sense of iW wanl. have been a great suferar With skin diseases for jthe last .twelve (19) years. 8ly beal and faQC being covered wlth«orce, I conla not rest with the burning itftt an'l itolling of the parts affis* ed»- ana WHS confined to n| house far weeks at a tme. My disease nas been called Eczema, ot a most aggravated type, by many physicians, but I doubt if ever fnlly understood by any of them. It was more like a combina Ion ot several skin burners. 1 have spent arh money seeking a cure, and in 1867 went to Europe, and consulted some of the beet physicians in London. 1 received temporary relief only, for in thi spring it wouid break out again as bad as ever. When 1 came back to boston. I was tola by many friends that Dr. (whose reputation for the cure of thuse diseases was of the -highest order) could care me. I waited on the doctor he pr«-srribed for mc. 1 followed his advice for six months, ani I e*u safely say, without any improvement I tried other Physicians, and among them Dr. of East Boston, and Dr. —, of city proper, but all to no purpose. Tbev dtd menogood their remedies were so Ineffectual that at no time did I feel tnat a cure would result from them. have swallowed five hundred aisenic pills, 5*30 grain, and taken bottle alter bottle of internal remedies, besides all the external applications I have usen, but the effect was tha sime. I became satisfied tlat I could not bo cured, but might be keft from getting worre. £ow, about three months ago, Mr. Meehan a gentleman well known to Boston people, called my Attention to your UDTICORA, ana premised wonderful results if 1 would only make atrial, lie told me of his own experience with it, and BO persevered on m' that I went with him to a drug store and bought two large boxes of CVTICURA, and some Soap, and commenced to use it according to '.he directions. There wss so much humor lodged within the skin, that as soon as 1 commenced the use of CUTIGCRA it came to the surface and festered, until vast quantities had eome out and greatly intensified my sufferings for about two weeks. Bui. 1 did not mind this, as I felt that was going to get rid of the humor when I saw it coming to the surface In sutb large quantities. After he first two or three weeks^ use of this remedy, I was greatly eucouraged by a gradual lesanaing of the inflammation of a number of painful sores. I carefully, faithfully, and cheerfully followed the directions to the letter, feeling each we«k nearer a cure, until .at the present moment, after three months' use of

Boston, A

each on building in the

Buffalo German, Merchants of Newark, and Glenns Falls, making

$6,000

building. y, Associated Press:' Greencastle, Ind., Feb.

1828,

museum, valued at

eg. 52, 1878.

on the

10.—The

old

Asbury University building at Greencastle, occupied by the preparatory departments, the college museum and tte Whitcomb library, and also as the armory of the Asbury Cadets, burned this afternoon. The building, which cost $28,000 in

$5,000.

comb library, valued at

ADVANTAGE* DECIDED:

The advantages in the use of Dr. Price's Special flavoring Extracts are decided, as they are put up in bottles of full measure made from the true fruits and aromatics, without poisonous Oils or ethers, pure and true.

Miss Anthony lectures at Blomington, Ind., to-night.

ENDORSED

Br Prominent Cfttlsene stBsstsa. We know Mr. William Taylor to be a well known citizen of Boston. His long aerv'ce in the Legislature of Massachusetts and the Common Council ol Boston, and his wide business experience in tnis city, have given him a large circle of friends and acquaintance who would cheerfully join us in endorsing his trustworthiness if they werain-

1879,

lots

CH19. H.TATIXB, Manager Boston Globe. T. J. OACKV, ,r Asst. Attorney Suffolk Co..

AFFIDAVIT AND"STATEMENT •C Cha*. Bsyaslds. Charles Bey nold's

Fashionable Hair-Dressing Rooms, Green Street, Boston. 1 heriby certify thst I have been a hairdresser for twenty—Ix yearsr am well known to Bosnians that during this Unit I have had among my customers many afflicted with various forms ot sain and scalp diseases, bnt never have seen so severe a case as than of William Taylor, herete annexed. The humoi covered every part ot his face, ears, aniscal,t. 1 further osrtify that 1 have sbavea the saia Taylor, whenever

has been uosaMe to do so, fer the last flye years, aau during this time there was no abatement in the s-. Verity of the disease, or approach to a enre,—although, to my knowledge, constantly under medical treat ment,—until be began the use of the Cntlcnra and Caticura Resolvent, which have ef fected. In the short space of three months, perfect cure. UUAKLKii UKYNOiiDS.a

Suffolk, is. August ST, 1878. Then personslly appeared the said Charles Reynolds, and made oath that the foregoing statement, by him subscribed, is trne.

THE CUTICURA SYSTEM

co-operated

is a total loss, as also the

The Whit

$10,000,

is dam

aged. The fire originated in the belltower, from a defective flue. ,.i!t,

17, 18, 19, 20

of Resolving and Eliminating all constitutional Hum' rs nnd Purifying the Circulation ot Scrofula, Scrofulous, Cancerous, ana Canker humors, and of Tt eating all Affections and Diseases of the skin and Scalp, with Loss of Hair, consists in the internal administration of the CPTHHTBA BlSOLvmf, a Powerful Pur ifyinr Agent, and the external nseof Cvricvai, The Great Skin Cure, assisted by the LVTICPBA SOAP. These great remedies, strictly original in their 00m position and revolutionary tn their methods of treating the diseases and affections under consideration, appeal to the sick and suffering with a force never before exerted by any medical preparations in the history or tbe curative art. Prepared by Weeks

A Potter, Chemists and Druggists. 860 Washington Street, Boston, Mass., sad tor sale by all Druggists and Dealers Price of CVTICVBA, small boxes. 50 cents Urge boxes, containing two and one hall times the quantity of small, 91. RISOLVXKT, II per bottle. ttmevBA SOAP, 96 cents per cake by mail. cents. 3 cakes 75 cents.

A GOOD PLAN

Anybody ean learn to make money rapidly operating in Stocks, by the ••Two Unerring Rules for Success," in Messrs. Lawrence ft Co.'s new circular. The combination method. which this firm has made so successful, enables people with large or small means to reap all the benefits of largest capital and bfest skill. Thousands of orders, In varlona are pooAUnto one vast amount and

wpighty whole,thussecurtng

to each sbsreHfflder all the advantages of the largest operator. Immense profits are dlvid irom |Sto tUMf issfully. N. T. 10th, fm, says, 1 fi5 would make pays ftfo, or 7 per ,M% or 10 per ceat., on

monthly. Any or more can De.jpmi, Baptist Weekly, "By tbe combinl

the stock, di the month, according to the market." Fignk ]«slle's llluatrated lfewsoaver, June »h:

uThecombin%tioa

meth

od of operating stocks Is the most successful ever adopted.'' New York Independent Ment.tftn: "The combination system is founded upon correct business principles, and no person need be without an income »h.l«

ia kept, working by Messrs. Law-

reneeA Co. vpoklyn Journal, April 19th: "Our editor made a net profit of 1101.25 from tog in one of Mesars. Lawrence A Co.'s combinations." New circulju (mailed free) explains everythlag. Stocks and bends wantma Government

Dondssupplied. Lawrence

4%,, Bankers, S7 Exchange Place, N. ", 1

.SO PER TEAR.

COMMISSIONER'S SALE. By virtue of a certified

copy

of a de

cree, to me directed, from the United States Circuit Court for the District ol Indiana, I will, on Tuesday, March

between the hours of

M. and

4th,

o'clock A.

o'clock p. M., at the Court

House doot in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, offer for sale at public auction the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate situated in the county, of Vigo, and State of Is diafra, to-wif 5

Lot number thirteen

(13)

ber nine

(9)

in Spencer'#

subdivision of the northwest quarter'of section number' fifteen

(15),

number twelve

township

(12),

north, range num- €,

west. Also lots number

18,19, 20

and

21,

17,

in Patrick W. Hag-

garty's subdivision of part of Thomas Parson's sub-division of lots

3, 5

and

of Charles Duy, executor of the last will and testament of David Raymond's subdivision of the northwest quarter of seclion twenty seven

(27),

township twelve

(12) north, range nine

Commencing at a point twelve feet north of the southeast corner of lot number fifteen (15) in the city of Terre Haute as the same appears on the original plat thereof, runningthence west one two inches to an alley, thence north seven feet seven inches, thence east twenty feet, thence north eighteen feet, thence east one hundred and twenty-one feet two inches to the line of Fifth street, thence south twenty-fivefeet seven inches on the line of Fifth street to place of beginning. Also twenty feet off north side of lot number thirteen

(13)

(9)

we6t. Said

and

now being

within the corporate limits of the city ot Terre Haute, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy the demand, I will, at the same time and place, and in like ttanner, offer for sale the fee simple of the same.

Ordered to be sold as the property of Patrick Haggarty. or Thomas A Foley, his assignee in bankruptcy, at the suit of The Terre Haute Savings Bank against Patrick Haggerty and others.

Said sale to be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. .|t,4

Indianapolis, Jan. 27d,

1879. a

BEST. J. SPOOSKR,

HARVEY D. SCOTT, Solicitor.

itJTicc-

BA, and two 1 ve years cf as constant suffering as was ever endured, 1 can say that I am cured, and pronounce in case the most remarkable on recor 1. I have been so elated with my success that I have stopped meu on the street who were afflicted, and told them to get the «. CTICCRA and it would cure them. This is why I am so grateful to you, for 1 believe it to b- the best and greatest discovery of the age. and that it will cure all who are suffering with tnese diseases. 1 may add that 11jok no internal medlolne

COMMISSIONER'S SALE., By virtue of a certified copy of a decree, to me directed, from the United States Circuit Court for the District of Indiana, I will, on Tuesday, March

1879,

between the hours of

and

Special Commissioner.

4U1,

o'clock A.

o'clock p. M. at the Court

House door in the city ol Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, offer for sale at public auction the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate situated in the county ot Vigo, and state of Indiana, to-wit:

fir

in said city of Terre

Haute, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy the demand, 1 will, at the same time and place, and in like manner, offer for sale the fee simple of the same.

Ordered to be sold as the property el Frederick A. Ross and Clifford W. Ross, at the suit of George P. Bissell, trustee, against Frederick A. Ross and others.

Said sale to be made without any re« lief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ,4

Indianapolis, Jan.

33d, 1879.

BEN.J. SPOONERR" Special Commissioner.

HARRISON, HIKES & MILLER. Solicitors.

COMMISSIONER'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree, to me directed, from the_ United States Circuit Court for the District of Indiana, I will, on Tuesday, March 4th,

1879,

Before me, CHAS. 8. LINCOLN Juatiee of the Peace.

between the hours of

o'clock A.

M. and 4 o'clock r. M. at the Court House dcor in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, offer for sale at public auction the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate situated in the county of Vigo, and state of Indiana, to-wit:

Commencing at a point thirteen (13) feet south of the northeast corner of lot number fourteen (14) in the city of Terre Haute as the same appears on the original plat thereof, running thence west one hundred and forty-one teet and two inches (141 ft

Ordered to be sold as tbe property of Frederick A. Rosa, at the suit of Geo. p. Bissell trustee, against Frederick A. Ross and others.

Said sale tq be made without any re* lief whatever from valuation or apprafct ment laws. ,,1 f, ,y,

Indianapolis, Jan. 33d. .1879. ., SEN. J. SPOONBR, Special Commissioner HARRISON, HfNss & MILLER/

ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF NOTES AND ACCOUNTS. By an order of the District Court of the United State*, for the district ot Indiana, I will on Monday, February 3d, 1879, at the office of Scott & Jones, 417# Main street, Terre Haute, at

fit

in), thence south

sixty (60) feet, thence east one hundred and forty-one feet two inches (141-2), thence north to.the place of beginning, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy the demand, will, at the same time and place, and in like manner offer for sale the fee simple of the same.

o'clock

in the forenoon, sell the notes and ae* counts belonging to the estate of Joseph A. Foote a Mnkrupt amounting to $ti°59-4^ The sale will be at auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the approbation of the court. A schedule of the notes and accounts can be seen at any time at the place erf sale. •,

THEODORE MARBLE, Afc%nee

Boss JOE is beginning to force business by offering goods for less than the manufacturing cost.