Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 March 1879 — Page 7

BAILROAD TIME-TABLE.

Uu«f

depot. Chestnut and Tenth streets

lor all trains except I. A St. L., C. & T. H. and freight#. Time five minutes faster tbsn Terre Haute time. Pepot of I. A 8t. I., corner Tiupecftuoe BD'l Sixth streets.

Explanation of References:. fSatrrtlay ex^ptcd. •tinnoiy excepted. iMomlay exseptet {Daily.

VAN I) ALIA LINK. (Leave going East,)

•IndianapoliB Accommodation. ... 7 00 am JKast Line 1 40 a ^Eastern Express 8 06 ra 'Indianapolis Accommodation a 40 (Arrive from £a#t. jWestern Express 1 26 a •Mail and Express 9 am Fa«t Line. 8

*Indianapolie Accomodation 7 00 (Leave going West.) Fast Line 1 82 a •Mitil ind Accommodation 10 08 a tn ^Express

A Arrive

1° 1*

from

West.)

Fast Line 1 EfflD gham Accommodation 8.60 a Eastern Express S 45

INDIANAPOLIS ft ST. LOUI8. (Leave going East.) Accommodktlon 7 20 am £t»ay Kxuress. 8

JNew York Express No. 6 1 27 a (Arrive from Eas^.j 6 Day Express 11 00 a ^Accommodation 00 jNew York Express No. 6 1 88 a (Leave goina West. }I)ay Exprees 11

•Accommodation Co ftSew York ExuresBNo.8 1 88 a in (Arrive from West.) Accommodation 7 23 a Day Express 8 2j New York Express N 5 1 27 a

TERRE HAUTE AND LOGANSPORT. (Depart) •Ttrre Haute and Lafayette mail... 80 a^m •Toledo Express 4 15 (Arrive.. •Mail and Express IS 80 Through Express 9 45

TERRE HAUTE AND EVANSVILLE. (Depart. {.Nashville Express 4 85 a •DaT Express 8 16 (Arrive-) •Mail and Express 10 15 n. ^Express 2 05 pn

EVANSVILLE.TKRKE HAUTE A CHICAGO (Depart for North.) •Chicago Express 8 45 a tti •Danville Accommodation 8 15 $Night Express ..10 17 (\rrlve from North,) {Night Express 4 80am •Terre Haute Accommodation 11 16 a •Day Express #40

ILLINOIS MIDLAND. (Depart.)

•Peoria Ks«t Line 0 00a Accomodation .... 3 48 in Arrive.) Accommodation "0 33 a FftBt Line 12 1 ft ro

he ^celiiv (gazette.

THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1879.

THE POST OFFICE.

Yearly Statement of the Terre Haute Postoflice for 1878. -.- 'i. ,•* .. i'ijI .i'.

Appended is an abstract from the annual report for the office at this citj\ It will probably be printed in detail in pamphlet lorm:

RECEIPTS. ,aV•'

For stamps and 6tamped en-

velope8sold, $ 22,464.63 From box rents,

Total, A.-

Deposited by .other postmasters, Department drafts collected.

Total,

7,923,

3,919,00

Collected on short paid letters,,. 5S 9S From waste paper sold, •1 44.05

$26463 66 WiiO $1,367.69 1,029.04

?2»996-73

Total receipts on general account,

^$29,460.39

MONEY ORDER BUSINESS., KY 1

domestic orders issued, $93,213-22 Fees,received on same, 933.20 125 foreign orders issued, ,r- 1,398.81 re iv am 4 3 7 5 Drafts on postmaster at New

York, $10,900.0

Total money order receipts, $106,507 9S

Total r^eipts, o-

$135,968 37

'1 ^DISBURSE ME N TS

i.*.

oi ,--:

GENERAL ACCOUNT^ ottice expenses, including fill salaries, Amount paid mail route agents, &c., 4, Departn\ent drafts paid,

Total'081

Total disbursements.

Total handled,

a»\-

7.42977

$10,203.25

Total disbursements of general account, $28,286 92 MONEY ORDER 'ACCOUNT. 7,776 domestic orders paid, $101,847 44

47 tbreiga orders paid, 50 domestic orders repaid, Amount of commission lowed, Expenses, Remitted to postmaster at Indianapolis,

1,180. 605.03

al-

Total money order1 disbursements,

571-79 2.00

^955-°°

$106,161.46

$134,448.38

Net earnings of the office for year, $15,809.76 REGISTERED LETTERS. Number registered letters mailed. Number registered letters ree'd. Number registered packages in transit,

1.696 4.531

4,12°

»0,347

TRY the new shooting gallery.

THE shooting gallery did big business Saturday. It increases all the time.

THE SUNNY SOUTH.

Letter From a Gazette

Wan-

derer

From Terre Haute to Florida.

Scenes Along: tlie Way—Southern Cities and People.

Gain^ville, Florida Feb. 20. THE JOURNEY SOUTH. ,, J.

It is a lor.g journey from Terre Haute here—over 1.300 miles—but it is very interesting nearly all the way to see the gradual change from winter cold to summer heat Leaving Terre Haute Tuesday morning, the 11th, Nashville, Tennesce'*, was reached at about halpastsix in the evening.

The next morning the traveler awakes at six o'clock in Chattanooga,' where a short halt is made, giving one ample time to 6ee the famous

LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN

lowering up close by the depot, and Mission Ridge hights just 'Across the little city

Lookout Mountain rises 1,100 feet above the level of the valley around the depot, and is impressively grand and majestic in its proportions and loneliness standing out, as it does, boldly by itself.

From here to

ATLANTA

is a journey that probably excels any other that can be taken in this country in a half a day's lide for beautiful scenery and historical interest. This road wa6 the objective point of both Gen. Sherman and Gen. Johnson in that great campaign that opened Sherman's pathway fo the sea. Every rod has a bloody history, and nearly every railroad tie lie6 on soil that has been drenched with blood. It is only 6 hours ride, yet

NINETEEN BATTLEFIELDS,

all right on the railroad track and either side of it, are passed. Bloody fcChicamauga, Dalton, Pasaca, Ringgold, Tunnel Hill fwhere the train rushes through a tunnel over one thousand feet long,) Calhoun, Altoona Pass, of "Hold the Fori" fame, Kinesaw, *ith its two beautitul peaks, and Marietta, ail are rapidly passed. Every hill top is yet crowned with one one of those suggestive yellow dirt forts and the long rifle pits, generally dug with such frantic, desperate haste, are yet almost a& perfect as when completed fifteen years ago, next summer. f,r

ATLANTA

it readied at one o'clock and i6 found to be a very bustling, pretty city with several "main'" streets all apparently being principal business streets. It is a hilly city, and the streets generally crookedbut it'is surprising for its great number, of handsome new blocks and well filled stores. It is claimed to be the Chicago of the South and evidently deserves that fame. It is the "livest'' city the ^writer has seen in the South.

Leaving there late in the afternoon Macon is reached in the evening, after a journey through the heart of ihe "upland" district of

ITHE GEORGIA COTTON REGION. All along the route planters were out plowing their broad fields and the amount of acreage under cultivation in sight fiom the car windows is quite surprising, giving unmistakeable evidence that the soil is good, is beinjj well woiked, and that cotton raising is profitable. Another noticble featuie is the number of small and generally neat cottages that thickly dot the country, all standing in small fields of ten to fifty acre?, dispelling tfye general northern idea of vast plantations, poor soil, and shiftlessnfcss. Every acre along the line is well fenced. '1 he next point re'ached is

BRUNSWICK. GA.

This is a beautiful and very enterprising city on St. Simons souYid, in siignt of the Atlantic ocean. The citv is rapidly growing and larye numbers ot New England and New York people are settling there. Here the passenger steps from the car right on to a irery pretty 6teamer for a journey down the sound by what is termed the "inside" route to Fernandina. is is

THE FAMOUS"SEA ISLANDS*

trip, with the main land on the right hand ar.d the numerous islands on the left with the broad Atlantic beyond which can be seen at the openings between the islands.

This portion of the journey, while not so historical as 6ome alretdy passed over is exceedingly beautiful, especially if it is macte on a bright,pleasant morriing. The calm sparkling sea water, islands dense with foliage strange to one from the North, the porpoises, immense sunfish, bed ot oysters (seen at low tide by millions along the shores) the cotton-fields and the bright orange groves are all strikingly beautiful. On board the boat with the writer w$»s a committee of ten members of the Georgia State Legislature, who were sent over the railroad and were on an inspection tour over the boat •line also. This road is owned and worked by the state, and paid a revenue ot $78,000 into the state treasury last yar. It is besides one ot the best managed, best equipped and smoothest Yoads in the country.

Arriving at IFC.BI FERNANDINA about eleven dock the same forenoon, the party proposed a visit to Cumberland island, five miles back, and a look at the ruins of Dunyeness, the home of Gen. Greene of revolutionary war fame. The writer was invited to accompany the party and gladly accepted, and in a short time the steamer was anchored cut in the sound c'ose to that beautiful island, and the large party were taken on shore in small boats. About five hours were spent in seeing the great beauty of this famous estate. It would take columns to describe this beautiful spot, and its -wonderful tropical trees and vegetation. All visited the grave of Gen. Henry Lee, the famous "Light Horse Harry' of the revolution and father of Gen. Robert E

v.*

TMJS TEKKE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZEITET

Lee of confederate fame. All visited the sea fhore on the Atlantic side of the ieland, a beautifnl beach for bathing and driving.

Fernandina is a buty growing town of about 3,000 inhabitant* aftd prettily situated on the coa*t. f«Here orange trees laden with their delicious fruits are seen in everv yard and each garden is like a visit to Mewhinney'sor White and Rankin's stores for the great variety of fruits lying about.

The writer spent a very pleasant erenine at the palatial residence of Mr. Yulee, who is aver)' entertaining gentleman. He i# an earnest and strong advocate ot Northern emigration and in every respect exhibits warm friendship for people from the North.

The next forenoon the writer took the cars for -v-"-JACKSONVILLE, via Baldwin junction. Jacksonville was reached at four o'clock in the afternoon and quarters secured in the Windsor House, a very extensive and elegant house, whose proprietor, Col. Nichoils, a jovial old gentleman, gave a grand reception to Gen. Sherman and party in the immense hotel parlors which were filled with a large attendance ot ladies and gentlemen.

Jacksonville has a population of about 20.000 about one half being colored. It is a very attractive city laid out regularly and noticeable for its great number of hotels Here the gardens and residences begin to give more evidence of a tropical climate than seen at other points past. Houses are all surrounded with wide verandas, and the lawns and gardens blooming with strange beautiful vegetation in great variety. It is a well built city containing very many grand residences generally owned by northern families for winter homes. Bay street, along ie river, is lined for about a mile with flourishing looking stores, many being for the sale of fruits and Florida jewelry and curiosities which are astonishing for variety. v.:

THE ST. JOHNS RIVER

makes a very square bend here, and the city stands just on the northern side of the bend. Across the river the scenery is beautiful. The shore is lined with large residences, and orchards of tropical fruits. The day was quite warm, and the streets filled with people. Straw hats and light suits were generally worn by the men. The ladies and children were out

in White

GANESVILLE, T,

located on the Transit railroad, near the geographical centre of the state. It is very warm and pleasant weather here, and large crowds are present trom all parts of the state attending .f

THE FAIR,

and it is a matter of turprise, the many northern people met with, generally from New England States, who have settled here witKin the past few years.

The fair grounds are very large, fitted up with handsome buildings, stable, stocksheds, grand stand, half-mile racecourse &c., in superior style at an expense of over $15,000.

The display is quite large ar.d exceedingly attractive to one just from Terre Haute. It consists principally of exhibits of fruits, flowers, vegetables, curiosities, sugar products, cotton, corn, native wines from various kinds of frui^and pre^rv,-, 1 ,, TJ*E ORANGE EXHIBIT^,,., is very large also that of lemons and probably twenty other kinds ot fruit, strawberrys, fresh peas, cabbage, and all kinds ofgraden "truck" too comrtnoiv for mention, but the exhibits are large and very fine. A good showing ts made ofc Corn, rye, oats and potatoes also cotton* and sugar and these attract the northern visitors of practical tunv of mind. Yesterday was the grand day of the fair, .with the principal horseraces both trotting and running1. Another prindpal feature of the day was [K MILITARY COMPRTTLTTVE 'DRILL, for a first prize of one hundred dollars gold ahd a silk banm r, second prize fifty, dollars. The cotnpanfes competing w'er? Ganesvflle Guards, of Ganesville Capt?np Cater: Governor's Guard of Tallehasset Captain Levis, and Fernundina Light Intan'.ry. of Fernandina, 'Captain C. Wvckliffe Ynlee. The companies were all finely uniformed, all wearing gray, the Ganesville Guards and the Fernandina company being exactly like the Terre Haute Light Guards in style, the Tallehassee were the same but elaborately trimmed with go)d lace arid bright colors.

YE GAZETTEER A JUDGE.

Captain Fred Phisterer,

hotel yesterday, the writer was surprised to hear his name cailed by a member of the band, and found| was from C- P. Smith, a well known musicim inToute's brass band, but now a resident ot Jack sonvilie, where he located about a year ago, and is greatly pleased with his new home. The leader of the band is John W. Neal, also a graduate from Toute's band, and he deserves credit for the really excellent band of silver pieces he is now leading. Both made many inquiries after the Terre Haute musicians, and report Jacksonville a "boss" place for a good band.

Mr. Wi*tar, of the hotel, is a perfect twin duplicate of our TCAPTAIN CHARLEY BARRICK.

Gainsville is a very pretty city of 3.000 inhabitants and rapidly improving. Cotton fields, 6ugar fields, ora.ige groves in eyery direction "In front of the hotel verandah is a row of orange trees loaded with fruit and the wonder to me is "where are the boys? "Nobody seems to molest the fruit.

It seems odd to meet so very few Irish or German citizens. There is but one German in this city. He came here twelve years ago with fifty doilars and is now very wealthy. The streets are lighted in primitive manner. At the corners stands short posts capped with a board platform about two feet square with a boxed edge, and covered with sand. On this is built afire of pitch-' pine knots on dark nights, and a pile of knots is seen lvine at the foot of the posts. The passer-by is expected to throw on a chunk as the fire bums low^0

TlfAT JtOPE WALKER

who exhibited in Terre Haute a year ago on a rope stretched across Main street at the National House, is here. At this moment he is up on his rope and the ground is black with faces. (Fact— for nearly all are colored.) From where I tit I can see them and the array of open mouths and white teethf slit across the multitude of black faces, is a sight to see. I must and will stop writing and se6 the sights. I will write next from Cedar

Kw,

hats, dresses, and such sum

mer wear, and parasol^ "alle samee likee Terre Haute June June." The most noticeable fault of the city was the disagreeable sandy condition of the streets. None are paved at all, and the sand is generally about six inches deep. All the teams and carriages pass along on a slow walk. It would seem good to see a lively express wagon rushing by and hear wheels rattle on hard pavement.

Leaving Jacksonville the second day, the writer pushed on nis route vi'4 Baldwin junction to this pleasant City of

Yours, c., ,r BARBOUR.

ASK tho recover ei dyspeptics, billious 6ufifer«:r3, victims of fever and asue, ttiemer.uirial tfWafwl patient, liow they recovercu hea:tl, cheerful epirltb and good spnetitc: they will tcLl you bv taking SIMMONS' HVRR REGULATOR.

Tile Cheapest* **ures and Kest Family Itledicine In the World! For DYSPEPSIA. CONttTi PATION, Jaundice, Jliiious attacks. 61JK HEADACHE, Colic, Depression of Hpirits, SOUIt STOMACH, Heart Burn, Ac., Ac.

This unrivalled Southern Kemetly is warranted not to contain

single particle of

M£RC0BY, or any injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGETABLE, containing those Southern Roots and Llersb an ailwise Pravidehce has placed in countries where Lircr Diseases most prevail. It Will cure all Diseases caused by Dcrmgemcntof the Liver and Bowels.

The SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint aiea bitter or bad taste in the mouth P«in in the Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken fr Kkeumatisin Sour Stomach LOBS of Appetite JKwels alternately costive and /lax: Headache Losa ot memory, witba painful sensation 1 if having failed to do something which (ought to have been done debility. Law ipirits, a ihictc ytll-w appearance of the Skin an 1 Eyes, a dry Cough often mistaken fortoneumption.

Mometimei many of these symptoms attcn.i the dlseaflp, at others very few butthe Liver, the largest organ in the boJy, is generally the seat of the disease, and if not Regulated In time, g'tat fUfferihg, wretchedntss and DEATH will ensue. lean recommend as an eflicciobs remedy for disease of tne Liver, Heartburn and Dyspepsia, S ihmons' Liver Regulator.

Litwirt ti. WUNDEK,

late

captain of the Governor's Guards of Columbus, Ohio, and "Yours Truly," were selected for judges, and made out a list of commands to be executed. The companies drilled with

men each, and executed the manuel fairly, but lack that "git up and git vim," shown by northern military companies. Either of the Terre Haute companies would have drilled through the entire manuel, received and spent the prize money, while these companies were marching through one movement. It is plain to see how the northern soldiers won their victories in the late wai4. At the conclusion of the company drills, a prize drill was held for the best drilled soldier, entered into by teams of five men from five companies. This prize was won by a member of the detachment from Tho'masville, Georgia. Captain Phisterer is a very thorough soldier and recently arrived here to make his future home. He is intimately acquainted with

OUR LIVELY KD. FRIEND.

The drilling was followed by a dress parade with five companies in line, Capt. Phisterer acting as battalion commandant and "Yours Truly" as adiutant The music was by the Jacksonville Silver Cornet Band and who aie here playing for the fair, and an incident also sho'wea that this band was led by

TERRE HAUTE TALEKX.

As the band was playing in front of the

•9.

1C25

Mast*-

treet.

Assistant Pott Master, P-.tsuielphia. "We have tested its virtues, personally, and know that for "Dvspepsia, Biliousness, aud Throbbing IleailaiShe, it is the best medisine,the voiiu ever saw. We have tried orty'other remedies before Simmons' Eivur Regulator, !mt none of them gave us more thuu temporary relief but the Regulator not ouly r- lie\ed„ but cured us." -JUi. Telegraph ana Messenger, Macon, Ga. -i. srAMCFAOtfrKED ONLY BY .....

It. '1*1 9 J. H. ZEILIN & CO

PHILADELPHIA.

It clhtathif fou» "me&ical elemeuts, never niUted in the same nappy proportion In any other preparation, viz: a gentle Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic,an unexceptionable Alterative aud certaiu Corrective of fill iitpuritiesof the body. Such signal Success nas attended its use, that it is now regarded as the

EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC all diseases of the Liv«r, Stomach and Spleen.

As a Remedy in

Miilarious Fevers, Bow^l Complaints, Dyspepsia, Menial Depression, Resiles*ntss, J.iuuilice, Nausea, iick Headache, Colic, onstipatfon and Biliousness 'T~ -r.. HAS NO EQUAL it'!

CAUTION. "fifM*h*

as there are anprnocrof imitations offend to the public, we would caution the .omruunity to buy no Powders or Prepared SIMMON.V LIVER RKGULATOR uule win our engraved wrapper, with Trade-Mark Stamp and S'Knaiure unbroken. None otheris genuine. ft* J. H. ZEILIN & CO..

Philadelphia.

Your valuable medecine Simmons' Liyer Hegulator, has saved me many Doctors' bills, I use it for everything it i« reccomended, and never knew It to fait, I have used it in Colic and Grubfrs. with my mules and horses. KIVng them about half a bo.tie at-a time. 1 have not lost one that I gave it te, you can reccomend it ts every one t.nat has Stock a being the best medicine known for all complaints that horse flesn is heir to.

E.T.TAYLOR,

Agent for Grangers of Georgia.

LEADVILLE!

ft 1

kr EADVILLE AND ITS SILVER Li MINES." a Boots telling how to find locate, and work the mines coot ot mining and living wages tj laborers adv.ee to those intenaing to go what business enterprises will pay, with 2 large maps, one of Colorado, showing the loc&fion of Leadvilie: one of Lead vi We, showing the claims flilies possiole information, rice 50 cents. Order of your newsdealer, or sena 51 cents in tumps to E. L. AYKR.54 S. Throop street, icago.

1L *.11» From Nervous

S |J J? J? JCJJK.JCLIXE0 Debility, Lost i^MMIMBHHMMHflMBfoerffy anly Vigor, Syphilis, or aty foru. ol lisease, cured at the old Western Medical institute, 266 Vine street, Cincinnati, by the only sure and reliable rem dit-s. No charge until cured. Call or write for free advice Charges low. Hatl rates the poor.

XTOTICE TO HEIRS OF PETITiON TO SELL REAL ESTATE* Notice is hereby given that Malacha Anderson, administrator of the estate of Polly Russell, deceased, has filed his petition t« »ell the real estate of the decedent, her personal property being insufficient to pay her debts and that saiu petition will be heard at (be next term of the Vigo Circuit Court.

Test: JOHN K. DTTRKAX ClerY.

Lightner, the jeweler, 607 Main street.

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

A NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.

4).

!KU"

ItJ

PKTLTIOIF TO TRUSTEE ABBOTT.

HARRISON V»GO Co., IND. J. February 187^.'f To B.J. Abbott, Trustee of Harrison

Township: We, the undersigned citizens,' residing in and near the southern part of Harrison Township, do, most respectfully, petition your Honor to bt ild for us a school house in the vicinity of the northern boundary of what is familiarly known as the '*Barnes farm," and ask that the same be suitably furnished and provided with 6uch other school facilities as shall meet a necessity long felt by us.

We assure you, further, that we can be better accommodated at the point designated than elsewhere, and will be able to furnish the amount of patronage 6et opposite our respective names. And, as an emergency now exists, it i6 desired that you- Honor take 6uch immediate action as will secure to us such tuition, to commence in-the fall of 1S79, as a tax-paying people justly merit. Hoping that this will ipeet with favorable consideration at your very earliest convenience, we remain

Yours respectfully, &c.,

"I NAMES.

.•ii -w-v- NAMES. 1 Lee Scarlet Geo. A Corbin

Jno. E. Bickel* Geo. W. Hyler^ Hannah Hyler D. H. Markin J. A. Pagh Wm. M. Lee W. W. Demmick H. E. Shields Jno. L. Redford

H. M. Hawley 3 F. E. Woollen Mc. Hay ward 3 T. C. Pngh

Wm E. Patrick John Johns 2

Jos. Marvel 5 D. M. Solomon J. F. Badgley

W. B. Alexander J. A. Egnew ,f L. H. Mahan E. Littleton P. Breamann J. J. Hosier Fred. Teanv C. F. Whidderi G. F. Rost

Aben Meisel Jacob Bechsel Silas Price 2

Harmon Kroutz N. C. Sparks T. E. F. Barnes 3 A. T. Boor

Mrs. H.J. Patrick 4 M. P. Cash J. W. Hall Eert Koeller Sam. Sparklin G. H. Whidden Cory Whidden S. J. Rossrnan Langford Peak

Joseph Wise Mrs. C. Smith Byron Maynes R". Haney B. T. Haney Louis Schrof Geo. Glick

The undersigned take this opportunity to thank the general public for the generous patronage they have bestowed upon the firm during the past. We take pleasure in announcing the consolodation of the two stores at the new, larger and more convenient of the two rooms, which is located on the north side of Main, be tween Fourth and Fifth streets, in the Opera House block. Here ,with increas-*-d facilities, we hope to be better able than eyer before to supply the wants and cater to the tastes of our customers. With a more complete and compact stock of goods, larger than ever before, and larger it is believed than any similar line carried in the city, we are confident that we will be able to gratify every want of the public, now more tharv ever before in search of bargains in clothiftg. Arrangements have been made for a spring stock of goods large* and better assorted than ever .before offered for sale in Terre Haute and we cordially invite all (,{our old patrons and thQ. genera) public to visit our place of business and inspect the goods we have for 6ale. No efforts will be spared to please the public whose jnost obedient servants we are. *1 L. GOODMAN, JR.. & Co. and

No. 11,002. STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF VIGO, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, NA+HANIAL' S.

HOLMES, vs. POLLY A. HOLMES, in divorce. ',,f~ Be it known, that on the 26th day-ht February, 1879, it was ordered bv the court that the Clerk notify by publication said Polly A. Holmes, as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against her. Said defendant is therelore hereby notified of the pendency of said action agai.ist her and tnat the same will stand for trial at the April term of said court in the year 1S79.

is*

W. G. Dimmeckj0 T. J. McAllister 4

TRUSTEES NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under, signed, Trustee of Harrison Township, Vigo County, Ind., will present' to the Board of County Commissioners at their March term, Thursday, March 6th, 1871), his petition praying tor an order of said Board authorizing him to contract an indebtedness in behalf of said Township for the purpose of building a school house in the southern part of said Township, in "section 35." Said petition will be presented to the said B:)ardr on the day aforesaid. ,• n* »v *. *^BENJAMIN J. ABBOTT,"

Trustee Harrison Tp.

A CARD

-itiihtA iti *'»n I t'ff

sWJih.

FROM L. GOODMAN JR., & CCh\' TO THE PUBLIC.,

THE

JOHN DURKAN, uierk.

M. Hollinger, Pl'fFs Atty.

APPLICATION FOK LfJKNSE NOTICE is hereby given :atl will aoply tj the tBiard of mmisdiouers -Vigo county, Indiana, at saetr June term, for a liceofeto Kfcll "intoxicating liqnore," in a less quantity than a quartet a time, with the 1 rivilege of allowing the siine to be aranfc on my premises, lor one year. My place or Lusintss and the premises where said liquors are to bo drank, are located 00 the wt»t end of let No. ooe hundred aud eighteen (118) in Hose's eubdibision of

atid 82-100 acres off thee at side of .the west half of section twenty-two (22), townsuip twelve north, range nine (9 west, south side of chestnut street between itsatfc uiui Eleventh streets, in Teree Haute, in Harrison township In Vigo County, Indiana.

WAjuilsdi M1Y.

NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY. At the February term of the Vigo Circuit Court, the estate of James H. Watts, deceased, was declared probably insolvent. Creditors are therefore notified that the same will be settled accordingly, HARVEY EVANS,

Administrator.

Dafed 25 Feb. 1879.

W&- v%

,4.

/V'

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS*

BEFORE YOU BUT

Look at theWonderful

-A J&U

frn.'t

iW f-

Sowing Machines,!

At our salesrooms. No. 70 West Wash-^ ington street Indianapolis, or at our varlous agencies thrnughoiftthe west. Our new tmprofi'ed Jr%ichiiie|jft the1 pdtfb^tiflnS of machinery for sew ing, more wonderful than the sewipg machine first invent-*'. ed bv Mr. Howe. Examine it and weff feel assured it will please you. Remember that we do not buifD an inferior quality, or cheap grade, but each machine we turnout is a standard article, and will be: worth its price. The points of excellence^ to the new improved machine are sim-^ plicity of construction, symmetry of form, be a in is a pi it a so operation, and its durability. Ask every Agent for the New Improved HoweJ|'f Machine, and do not take any other, Agents wanted. For particulars address.., THE HOWE MACHINE CO. Indianapolis. Ind.

HAMILTON St OLIN, ,,

Main street, Agents •,1#',?

llarcbsl

THE ORIGINAL & ONLY GENUINE VibratorM Threshers, tn wrrn IMTOOVKD

L-

*1*

MOUNTED HORSE POWERS, [p And Steam Threihtr Eaglnri, /..*

THE

Kade only by "'A

NICHOLS, SHEPARD

A G0.r'J-

BATTLE CHEEK, MICH. *.

.it'

Matchleii* flraln-Savlns, Tiami feavlnf. nn.l llnnvy-Savlns Tumlicri o( ujl ,|ny »i)U 7^ r»ncr»tlon. B»ynnrt nil Rlralryfor Brptil WurU, Perf«et OlMulliS, «od lor ti»vlos

Grata

6RAIN

•i PiX.r 4i. "M

(ram Wwtaf*.

Rnlscnwill not SnbmlCjto the rnommus wattnzo orOruiti/ i.-oin uon.» i»y tlM oilier BtttUincs, wl.tu burc |K)BW4 oii tla» fU(I«r«ac^

tX«

ENTIXTE'Tlrrviihfiiv EXPCTIBCB ta.ltl nltea A 1 -IM t.iut tlra Sxtrt Grain Ly thme im|ruv«U Uacblues.

NOnmlall

KOT

Revolving SUitfrn Tnnhln tho 9epn« rr.Kir. Kntlr»-iy v-j i.uia llu*ur«, Pitch aud rotnpllc^tlonp. Perfectly fl'I.ipte*! «M Kln*li mvI Cmi'iltlo&u of Or*in, TV«t or Dry, Lung 07 £boi t9 Headed or BouuJ.

or!y Tnstly Superior for Whent, U«l«. l!*il«Y, Ilka Urnliin, line. I he

.t biic-

rmfal Xhraahirln Flux, Tlninthv. Millet, Cln*«r, urM Ilk* fiprilx. 1:1 "altacluuwiu ti- or rsbOlldlliC lcr«ii»UKO from Urslu to

Snili.

MATIVELOTTS for Slmpllcltr of Part*?

|W| t!mit tu-hftll' X.ift Hnuiit ikiu and li.uief 110 LiltorIi»t» or 8c*lteria$«.

•OtTIt Sizes of 8ppnrntors]VIndc, mnir-

i-i irom six Twelve Iior»% Blw6f aud twoat v«of ^..tuuivd Uuivo Towers to uiatcu. .ftTEAM Pover Thmhers a Speclnlty. tiMae expressly lor bt«uii l'o wtr.

OtjltI",

Lot number 130 in thy city of Terre Haute.

TERMS OF SALE—As to the real estate cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments of six. and twelve months, the purchaser giving his' notes with good personal security for defer^td payments with 6 percent, interest.

As to the notes and judgements cash in hand. JOHN W. DA

I 4

Unrivaled Steam Tlrmfeer Envii.i Yahukle iiii|nv«nieiil* lllMlnctlv* Vcnturu, Ur utjroutl uiy oilierdUtt or Mmi.

Thoronch Wot-ftTrrnnnhtp, Elegrnat fnlsli. ti r* i'an*. «f l^uipment| vic.f oar Vimt-kTon'* TUtxteurr OatUuor«t locum parable rOR Pnrtlonlar*. mil on' ortr Deafen

wdtu C.rcu.ur, vg mall

I* .1

.... NOTICE OF SALE. In the matffcr of the srl Assignment of Max Joseph. )1,9 *,v« Notice is hereby given that the undersigned assignee of the estate of Ma- i»oid Joseph w^ill on the 20th daj of March^ 1879, at 10 O'CIOCK A. M., at the office of Allen. Mack & Davis, 318 Ohio street,, the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, .^ Indiana, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, the following described real estate situated in Vigo county and State of Indiana, belonging to the estate of said Max Joseph, to wit: L-.

rT_

Lot number 44 in Duy's addition to "E the city of Terre Haute. Lot number 4 iti Burnham's subdivie-

ion of lot number 7. in Linton and Madrgal's 8ubdiv:sio of a part of the West hill of section 23 township 12. range 9 6^ West. xaLot number S in let's subdivision tt'i lo of 4 16-100 acres in the Northeast corner, of the Southwest section ic, townihip 12, ranee9 West.

Said assignee will al6o' at the' sitfle time and place offer for sale to the high- .*"*/,, est bidder—at public auction—a lot of promissory notes 2nd judgements,belong-' »'. to said estate, against various partfe6 and lor various amounts /a schedule of which can be seen at the iffice df this' assignee.)

I S

i*. j' .Ml FOR TRADE.

FOR

Assignese of Max' Joseph.

February 12th, 1879.

TBADt-.ltJ property for eighty

acres of timbered land. The cifcr property is a dwelling, nice lot and is well loCUd.: .. "i, F.o.BoxUlty