Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1879 — Page 7
'HP!?
BAILBOAS IM-TIIU.
eTw
Faat Line
Express
Aiorlll iPWVMPF** V* **7* W"-— r' and freixfcte. Time IRE mfaates faster THAN trams.
Ilwse time, IJWWI «TL* TT.ueor- It FAUST
XJ-
AND ALIA LINK.
IH«L XFTATJK 1 .NIIFETISACCOMMODATION. J.. Tffra Line...... IJWLB Eastern Express
India fait Lin
4
iMMICrH AAJ'iwv '••Indianapolis Accommodation. (Arrive from Bast.) iWestexn Sxpress •Mail and Express "tFaet Line "•Indianapolis ACCOMODATION...... (LEAVE doing West)
N*w York Express No.•
S 40
a
IN I N
7(0 A
raat JUNE 82 a •Mail and Accommodation ....10 OT a Express 10 RA (Arrive from West.) Fast Line 1 a Effingham Accommodation 8 »0 a Eastern Express S»
INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOC7I8. (Leave going East.) Accommodation 8 T6 a 4 Day Express W a jNew Vork Express No.6 1 SS a (Arrive from East.) 4Day Express ....11 WARN tAcoommodation E
New York Express No.• 1 88 a (Leave going West.) 4Day Express 11 WARN
Accommodation |New York Express No.8 1 46 AT (Arrive from West. Accommodation Day
S 48 a 8 IS 1 17
TKEUE HAUTE AND LOQANSFOBT. (Depart) Day MALL... 6 80 A -Accomodation ..... 8 46 (Arriie.)
Day Mall..... 1 00 Accommodation 10 00 TEKRE HAUTE AND EVANSVILLE. (Depart.) (Nashville Express 4 80 a M)av ifixnr«fll
LJLay
Express...
... 8 10
(Arrive.)
Mall and Express Express
.. 10 45 ... 2 SO pm
E VAN8VILLE.TERBEHAUTE4 CHICAGO, (Depart for North.) ChiMuro Expre«s...'....| .1... 8 40 a »Danville ACCOMMODATION.8 A (Night ExtfMsr.• (Arrive from 9«TH.)
Night Express. 4 a •Torre Haute Accommodation 11 10 4 •Day Express....WV.NFFM 8 40
•ILFELHOIA JilDLAJbfD.
iio, 2. I'eoria Mail and Exprese.... No. 101 Lecal Freight. Arrive.) No. 8 Express.."...... '...RTFT* No. L. Terre Haute Express........ ,o. FL. Local Freight...:
80
8 80
Chicago Road Chicago A way 7 SO.p Evansvillu ft way 8 00PM E. V. ft Sullivan 7 00am "Vinc'ns ftPrinct'n 7 00am L. C. ft 8? W. 1 80 G. FTT. H. R, 4 00pm Ills. Midlan 1 7 80 E. T. H. A C. B. 7 80 a •R WNMRAWD WAR"*" Via. Alton R. R. 4 00
Via AltonR .R. 4 00pm 10 00am Via Vandalla.BR. 4 00PM 9.20A A90PM It. Louis, through 800am 18 80am
orrioi aoras.
Call boxes' and general Delivery open •from 7 00 a to 7 80 M. The Lock Boxes and Stamp Office open Trom 700amto880pm.
Money Order
and Register
THEONLYMEDICINE
Ti»t Acta the Ssm. Time
THE LIVER, THE BOWELS.
I
if
iSOIMJCI irliwt
Kront-TfonT «ffl ag*st once and be
so on account of the failure to find the parties addressed, but because the carriers were compelled to return to the office
BS^^S?* Saturday THE* LETTER were addressed to street
«exeepte l. *8UXUUT EXCEPTED. tJlondjay and number, but the owners had to be intMl. A KNNLAI4
tin
TH# LOOLCFTRF
hunted up. The postoffice neyer looked so bare of letters as now. It seems as though it had been struck by lightning. The carriers gathered up between four ana fife hundred letters in the first round to-day. Some• of them must have been dropped in there a week ago when the boxes were first put up. It is not certain that the boxes will remain permanently where they are. As soon as the location Is decided to be best the list of fiifty^nine boxes will be published in"' the GAZETTE. The carriers all wear light gray suits, resembling in colar tlte uniform of the Light Guard. George HaywarJ says his suit may be pretty, but its tarnatio hot." George is a furious walker—fa enough, almost, to be a reporter on th^ GAZETTE, and he carries his route in hurrv.
Of course there are a great many heart-burnings. Young: ladies who contrived to have their correspondents just in time, as they thought, for the letter to reach here the last day of September and be delivered this morping on the first route of the uniformed carriers, are awfully, woefully, disappointed if the man went past without leaving one this morning.
There may be a few against it at present but in a few days the new system will work like a charm.
LETTER LIST.
Lfst of uncalled for
W
Offloe open
from 800amto000 pm. On Sunday oflloe open from 9 90 to 10 00 a
m.
Order business transacted on
No Money Sunday. N. F1LBECK, P. M.
A
and *h* KIDMEYa.
WUI W PWIVUIF U.vf dreaAfol diseases are sors to follow wit TRMHI SUFFEUN8.: I B1UNMMH, IH4*A*I Dyspepsia, TAA di(% C«Mtlpatlsa and PUss. sr KM* sty Oossplslats, Orsvel. PUMw, 6s41aseat 1 tks Vrlae, Milky
I'S er KEFIR BHasj or BHS* matfc Palas aad AdMS, are doveioped beeaase the blood Is poisoned *tttx ttie & amors that should have besn oxpcltod naturally.
KIDNEY-WORT will restore fee healthy scUon and all tho»e (ientroylng evils will be banished neglect the» andVn will llvo but to suffer.
TOonssodsMvebeeaeured. Tryttandyou flrtll add ons mors to UM nnmber. TS^S It and BRSJTB wlllonoe more ftaddsnyonr heart.
Whysufterl
ithstonnsnt IFNMM'OOA-
Try a|
II I'DW! IUU VW mmmnm I. I JST*ADTRTT9E*M*OOMPOIMDAN4 Ode PVKNGE inalwa SF MID*
Itar 7riiflMsf MtU «. OT iW Ml fot DruffffUt I «V«T. tut* ft. /VtM,|U0.
VKU, BOUIMKT 01, I (WNIMIDFMLPYS.)
f/ur
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9.1879.
CARRIER SYSTEM. From Wednesday's Daily.
ia
letters remaining In the
Terre Haute postoffice,county
otIndiana.
of Vigo,
Mary
Drake miss Alice Daniel mrs Beuben
4 00 7:00 a tn 5 48
10 80 am
POST 0FFI0X DIRECTORY. 3 ... DAILY MAIL. Open closed. Fast, tbrough 4 m-10 80 & 80 a Fast, through 7 00am S10*800pm Fast, way 10 80 7 80 818 am 8 80 Tast I A 8t 1115 AM 8 00PM Cln A Wash 7 00am 8 80 18 80am 7 00 80 9 80 3$
800 a 8 80 a 8 80pm 8 80 800 a 7 80pm 80 am 8 00 am
RU*
state
SATURDAY. October 4.
L1DIE8.'
Adam* mrs Annie Agean mrs Helen Anderson mrs A Ayres Iss Ida Bradford miss A Brown miss Alioe Britt Isabell Bridweli Alice
King miss Cynthia Kizer mis Maggie Koll miss Mary Kirtner miss Alice Ktasel mrs Sarah Klllmer mrs Katie A Lletzmanmlss Ella Lietzman miss Emma Mattson mrs Sue MHlor mlsi Lida Miller miss Jane 'IJI McLsin Mary McDonald MI?s Ora McCoy mrs Emma McBride miss Pearl Nealy miss Blanche Palmateer mrs Alice Pattmrs Louisa Pearson mrs Pearl ie Pearson miss Permelis
a-.
Brooks miss Carrie Brown miss Eva Buev miss
Mary
Carlo*mrs Ann Clayton mis* Adah Cosk M(afl Allen Uole missSalilo Colter mr* James Cronin miss E Cunningham
Derrickson turs Jen'e Person misB Millie Denny mrs Ann Trice Mollie Ehrmann miss Till ie Putman mrs Ella Edmund*miss Mary Bi 4dle miss Hattle "ivenston miss Irene tlugbough Tilda Garrett mrs Gray mrs Harriet Ure«n miss Qertie Gillorees Martha A Griffin mis* May GLNTOA mrs Mary A Glover mrs Cells Goodsell miss Ella Hayden miss Mattte Kramer missM A Kav»naugh Nellie "ester Caroline „ens mrs 8 E Kiascr mrs NP
Ruark miss Effie Sharp mrs Flora Sets uilss Anna
T*VMR
id',)
*5J -i
Stewart Josephine 8ellnger mUs Anna Shirley Lizzie Schott miss Carrie1? Soucls mrs Elizabeth Soulcs mrs Warren Trembell Mss Mary Felley miss Emma Titus miss Ma
Linda
Wheeler Jane Webber mrs Franees Wines miss Bettle Wyeth mrs Mollle
GENT J.? 1X1 in. a vtMr
Agnewmr— fo Andrew M^: "i| Brsmer John Belt Benedict Bonnet Benl -V/Boytau John, Boyle Clinton Bunsheimer John Case
Mayhew Merrill S MonetteC 8 Morgan Moslev Richard McMahon McKnlght W W Motor in
to
W 4
McGlnniss Hutne I McKenzle Melvin* McBrideJohn MoIlroyWm L*i Newlin David O'NMISM Perry LB8 SL| Peterson Moses Phillips A Rankin W Santord Bvroa StraderJohn Steele Thomas Stewart Simpson JOHA,^ Smith John
Carter H" -1 case WM lark Thomas Conovcr Aaron Cooper Jonathan Copeland E Dallam WNI Dixon David Donnelly A Donnelly W A Ehrenharrt Adolph 8 "••HIES A Xnclok Farmer Geo.
W
Ftmlkner WM
Ferguson I Fredericks 3 Foster ED Fry Haley Jerry YTA EallBbady
W
Smith WM Smith Jos CIFYAI Smith Henderson Shomer John BnowWm Stowffer Christian ?,»T Schneider Snider GG Taylor Albert Taylor A Taylor Geo Teague James Todd E Thompson BS Walters WM Watson John Wbltaker Clark W ishsrd W WHVT«TA W.lson Lon Williams Daniel Wood Charles, Wood John Wolfe H'
N\
Hazen Tele J5) HenrleWB W Heakett 3 Hqweil .... Horsier Jewell A Jones Samuel Klatte W Knap I I Kanger Fred Kelly Klingel W Lanaford Loekard AC MslnSJohn Man John ».! Madron John Martin Thomas
Bobert K"
Persons calling for letters advertised in this list will please say "advertised," and give date. V. FILBECK. P. M.
FIVE MINUTES WITH THE EX CHANGES. George Eliot's health is sb broken that she is unable to finish several manuscripts which she has in progress, including an essay on Herbert Spencer.—{Ind. Jour nal. •E'HI- 'i'.
The railroad City, may take a passing glimpse of admiration at itself in the glass it has earned it,—[Indianapolis News.
O now JTd'u hush, you vain thing INDIANA PATENTS. List of patents issued to
Citizens
S'ate of Indiana, September
326,208.
A
If any one has an idea it requires no work to inaugurate a postal system in an office he is very much mistaken. Last night after seven o'clock, the postoffice force fell to work on the mountain of letters which had just come in or been lying in the office some days and never ceased until the addresses were searched out and the routes of the carriers fixed. Twenty-one hundred letters and postals were taken by the carriers, and of these nearly eighteen hundred were deivered in the first round. Part of the etnainder that were returned were not
No.
of the
30, 1876.
and each bearing that dfcte. Reported for the Sentinel by C. Bradford, solicitor of American and foreign patents, room r8 Hfbbard block, Indianapolis, Ind:
No:
229,129.
Q&stffa
To J. Co whig, of Rich
mond, for improvements in punching machines. No.
220,137.
To L. W. Greenleaf,
of Terre Haute, fbrf improvements in elevators. No
220,075.
it WM6T DAKaa
of
fee remembered th*t none
Th« Crowning SQCCOM of
'N
.Sit*' r% .1
{ng
To William Hatfield, of
Fort Wayne, for improvements in clamps for tables. No.
To J. Lockwood and
G- W. Baston, of Sullivan, for improve meats in washingmachlnes. No. 320.086 To James Oliver, of South Bena, for. improvements in chill for chilling moldboards for plows.
229,173
To G, W. Rotsam, of
Indianapolis, for improvements in mahines for making fliers for tarseta. No.
220,200.
To J. G. Whitter, Oj
Attica, for improvements in shoe hee protectors. No.
220,203.
To H. T. Yaryan, of
Richmond, for improvements in apparatus lor extracting oils.f—Indianapolis Sentinel. ,t{ 4 Z,
thb terre haute weekly gazette.
the
c-Union To-day.
Great ^Military Drill and Sreater Sham Fight.
STUI
TremeodooB Crowd* at the Grounds.
FTfi
,»jf* Fn^ni Saturday's '^YESTERDAY AFTWNOONF after the GAZETTE'S report closed with Secretary R. W. Thompson's speech of welcorce, Gen, Shackelford made a speech. Gen. S. was an enthusiastic admirer of Grant, and he did what hecould in his speech to turn the attention ot the re-unionist* to "the boom."
Gen. Morton C. Hunter made the most lengthy and carefully prepared speech of the afternoon. In the course of his remarks the General said:
Notwithstanding the Southern people fought so desperately to destroy the government established by the fathers, and gave it so many terrible blows, and filled the land with so much sorrow and suffering, as is evidenced by the weeds of mourning, the number of widows and orphans, and by the maimed and wounded soldiers in our midst, which are living monuments of the folly and wickedi es of the rebellion, still the government dealt kindly with them none have been punished we forgave them their crimes, restored them to the family of States and extended to them every right that we ourselves possess, which was the grandest act of magnanimity ever shown a people guilty of treason, bv any nation in the civilized wqjrldv With it they shouldhave been content, and should have settled down and gone to work to heal the breach that had been made by the war, which they forced upon the country, so that in due course of time, through the blessings of peace and prosperity that would have followed such a course of action, all of our differences would have been forgotten and we again been as one people, and all loyal to the old flag, the stars and stripes, as in the days of our fathers. But instead of quietly accepting the situation pf things and assisting in carrying out !f the new provisions of the ^'constitution, made necessary by the results of the war, which extended equal rights to all men, without reference to their former condition of race or color they opposed every thing, that was done by the government, and permitted a system of outrages to he perpetrated'upon the color jd people that were so cruel and fiendish that they filled the land with horror and diimay, by allowing the Ku Klux and other bands of outlaws, to murder the innocent colored people, and deprive them of their liberty and pioperty, for no other reason than that they were colored and loyal to the old flag seeking their rights as freemen in a peaceful way—which they were entitled to, under the Constitution, as much as you or I. The colored people being citizens were entitled to protection, ard it was the duty of the government to give it to them. In order to do so the Congress had to pass laws to meet the emergency, and where they could not be enforced, had to provide for their enforcement through the military. These just acts upon the part of the government, made necessary in order to give protection to its colored citizens in the enjoyment of life, liberty and property and in the exercise of a free ballot at a fair and honest election, have been denounced as acts of tyranny by those who rebelled against the government, and by their disobedience to and violation of these laws the colored man of the South has been deprived of the right to exercise a free ballot at a fair and honest election, which is one of the most sacred rights that belongs to an American citizen and without which rijght no free government can live. By giving to the colored man his freedom, it gave to the Southern States, where most of them reside, more representation in the councils of thi nation thirty-three members of Congress in additioa to what they were entitled to by their white population was given to them by reason of this represntation of the colored man and yet the cole rid man of the South, who is true and lojal to the government, and who is a citizen under the Constitution, has no voice in the election of these thirty-three members of Congress, thus given the South by virtue of the colored *man being made tree, because he is deprived of that right through fraudj violence and intimidation permitted to be practiced upon him by the people of the Southern States, and for no other reason than that he is loyal to the Constitution. These thil ty ne w* members of Congress are elected and controled by the white men of the South, many of whom, if not a majority, despise the old flag and hate the government, and only submit to its laws through fear of punishment. By such means as those I have mentioned the people Of the South, who so short a time since were fighing to destroy the government, together with their sympathizers of the North, have a majority in the Con
pets of the United States, the law-mak power of this nation, and now virtually control the government they so lately sough to destroy. What union soldier or loyal man ever dreamed or thought for one moment that such a state of things as this could exist And who is it that WM loyal to the country during the late war that cAn lay Ins hand on his heart, and in the presence of his God, say that in his hon est judgment, that it is for the beat inter ests of this country that the men who fought to destroy it in the late war, and those who sympathized with them in that destruction should now rule and control i» It cannot be for the best If it is, then it is best for men to repose confi dence in their enemies instead of their friends, which is a violation of the teaching of Holy writ and of all the impulses
of our human nature. My fellow court
fiqtncial question aod to difler over it, and have left this cjuestion of tbe loy«lty of our public servants to go unoticed until now we are in the hands of our late enimies. Enough has been done by those now in authority to arouse the people and those who have the true interests of the covn try at heart, will settle the question in the Northern States by allowing no man in the fature to hold office who was net loyal to the constitution and flag of his country during the late war, if he wa» then over the age of twenty -one years.
When the speech was concluded, Generals Earnshaw, Swain and Baldwin were called on. Then there was a review.
The
following correspondence wa
read:
FREMONT, Sept. 15,1879.^
Dear Sergeant: I would bs glad to be with you at your
My Dear Sergeant: would bs glad Re-union at Terre Haute, Oct.
Commander—J, B. Hager, Terre Haute.'-,
s-
Senior Vice Commander—E. C. Sny der, Crawfordaville. Medical Director*—J. C. Thompson, M. D., Terre Haute.
Chaplain—Rev. B» F. Cavens, Greensburg. Council of Administration-S. E. Armstrong, Brazil E. Neikerr South Bend H. L. Miller, Terre Haute W. W. Casto, Macksville J. W. Harris, Covington.
Jay Cummings, of Terre Haute, was appointed Assistant Adjutant General. INSTALLATION.
The installation services were held at Dowling Hall in the evening in the presence of a large attendance o{ ladies' and gentlemen, friends of the veterans. The services were rendered in the most impressive manner by the officers of the Illinois Department.
On the stage were seated Gen. Earnshaw, of Ohio, Commander-in-chief of the National Post of the G. A. R., and with him were several of his staff.
Among the Chicago vieitors present were.* Col. Edgar D. Swain and wife, Commander of the well known Chicago First Infantry and Commander of the Department of Illinois Dr. L. S. Lambert, of Galesburg, 111., Junior VieeCommander C. R. C. Kock and wife, of Chicago, Assistant AdjutantfGeneral W. H. Watson and wife, of Aurora III., Assistant Quartermaster E. W Chamberlain, Chief Mustering officer, Chicago C. H. Rolph, Asst. Inspector, General, Chicago Truman W. Miller and wife, Chicago, Surgeon General Comrades Ranck and Sumner* of the famous Post
28,
G, A. R., Chicago, and
S.F.Norton, Post
5
quartette.
Col, Swain opened the' Services at 8 o'clock then Col. Chamberlain performed the installation duties in his own splendid manner. All the chosen officers were separately sworn and escorted to their positions.
Post
28
So
Quartette gave t'*»eir.musical
assistance in a happy manner, winning loud applause, and the members were obliged to re-appear. They are unusually fine singers, and chose very pleasing selections.
Of the extra attractions'of the service the recitations by Prof. Lyman were the most noticeable. He completely captivated the audience which would not let him off with less than two selections. He made a decided hit.
Alter taking the prescribed oath,, the commander named Jay Cummings to be his adjutant general and that ennrgetic gentleman was at onoe sworn in and entered upon his duties. A number of our lucal singers were present and assisted. Mrs. Gould in her slo of When Sherman (torched down to the sea." and Air. A. L. Wyeth as pianint were
uite satisfactory but the others did not themselves credit or honor ovr city's well known musical reputation. Such evident lack of any system, spoiled the effects of their assistance.
HV -ASHERIFF'S.SALE. By virtue of a venditioni exponas' execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, io me directed and delivered^ in favor of George D. Durham and against Samuel Dalton, David Woods and Ira A Dalton I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wiu
The southeast quartet (J^) of section twenty-three
{23),
north,
ship ten
township ten
(10)
WTCELUNKSUFT
allessed ownlsm LUBEAB—S»E* by THE HIF FT Aft "P FR-A LTF financial question- and to differ over it. XI M. MJ JM. il
3,
but it
is out of the question. I beg you to make my acknowledgments to the veterans assembled, and to accept for yourself the best wishes of an old comrade.
Sincerely, R. B. HAYES, Frank Seamin,
S
5 S
Formerly Sergeant First Ohio Battery. OROAN-SGAITLOX. As stated in last evening's GAZETTE, the G. A. R. elected officers, but too late tor our issue. Here is-thelist:
(10)
range eight (8) west also the south half of the north east quarter (X) 'ection twenty-three
(23),
north, range eight
This
3d
(8)
west, in said county and state, and on SATURDAY, THE
25th,
between the hours of
DAX OF
OCTOBER,
1879,
10
o'clock A. M.,
and 4 o'clock p. m. 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 appmlenances to the same belonging,for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realiae a sum sufficient to satisfy said venditioni enponas execution and costs, I will then and there offer the fee aimnle, in an to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the »ame.
j:
day of October,
1879.
Lovia HAY. Sheriff.
Dunnigan & Stinson, Attys. Printers fee
$6.00.
Lak« Foratt Univtrtity. On Lake Michigan, 98 ml Is, Is expei
SS miles north of Chica
go. US stndenls, Sft experienced instructors. Sio saloons. COLLBGB ogen to both sexes
OLLBGK
Classical, Philosophical. Scientific and English Courses. ACADEMY taught by graduates of Eastern Colleges, prepares for College, and has Primary and Normal Courses. Ferry hall, the Ladles' Seminary, separate Collegiate bourse, with special advantages in Mnsle and Modern Languages. Fall Term opens Sept. 10,1879. .For Information. address the President. l. S. QBBQORT, Laks Forrest, 111.
-'S
AOVOmSfKIITS
Anybody can leatu to make money rapid* }7 opera*** ia sierta, by tlM "Iwo VIMTla« BahwfSr Bnttm," In Messrs. l^wrencefOo/iBfWalrcnlar. The combination sssftwj, inHch the im has as
suoos—fat. swibles people with 'TFLPR
HERIFF'D SALE,
ads as
smsii owittls reap all (be bsaeits allergist espttaf nd best ikin. Tbovsaada ol orders, la vferlMi suss, are pooled into ens vast aaoaat sari ooopen*ed as a mitbty wnole, tins spooring to eaeh shareholder all
the aevaotagss of MM largest operator. Immense profits are divided mont&ry. amount, from to |S,00Q, or more, jtaa be folly. K.
kmy
or mere, oai
T.
nsed successfully. N. T. BaptM Weekly, September Mth. 187&, says: "By the combination system lis wonld make ITfc or S per cent. WW pays I8S0, or 1 per seat 1160 asakes H.WL or 10 per cent, on the stocJh, daring the month, aceoidisgto She market." Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, /aae mat "The combination method of operatlna stocks la the mostsneeeaaful ever adopted." New York Independent, Sept. 19tk: MThe aomblaatlon sysien» Is founded upon oorreet Imsiness prinsiplesy and ne person need be without an lnoome wMle it is kept working by Messrs. Lawrence a Co. Brooklyn Journal, April 19th: •'Our editor made a det proftt of $101.28 from |30 in one of Messrs, hawrenoe A Oo.'s comMnatlons." New circular (mailed free) explains everything. Stocks and bonds wanted, Government bonds supplied. JLawrence it Co., Bankers, 7 Exchange Place. M. T.
By virtue of a venditioni ex ona* xecution issued from the Vigo Cirou.t court,
to-wlt: The northwest quarter {(3 section fifteen 1151 townsnipeleven (il|, north range ten|lu]werfi. Also the east half [XJ ofehe southwest quarter XL of section AMen (181 township eieven (li| north, range ten LW st, and-also the sooth half of the soutin west fractional soctlon fourteen 14, township eleven 11 north, range ten 19 west, LA said county
and
state, and on
SATURDAY, TUK 11TH DAT OF OCTO BEB, 1870, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M, snd 4 o'clock P.M. of said day, at the Court House DOC in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above discribed real ^estate, together with all privileges and appurtanences to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding, seven YEARS^ to the highest bidder for oash, atad upon toss'fsfty
lure to realize a sain sufficient said exponas execution and costs,
will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said
real estate, to
Printer's lee, |S CO. McG
LFR KFLH.
also,.Prof. Lay
man, the elocutionist of Chicago, ahd Post
28
H. C.GILBERT
Phanix Foundry -—AND— 1 ,V Machine
Works
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Manufacture all kinds of stationary engines, flour mill, saw mill, and coal shaft machinery. Special attention given to mill work. We are agents for the best quality of milling machinery of all kinds, French burr mill stones, batting cloth, scales, steam pumps, leather and rubber belting, head blocks, circular saws, governors,
4 1
1
Steam Guages, WtrelRopea, etc
Our facilities for manufacturing and shipping are equal to those of any establishment in the west, and we will stand behind everything we do. We have always on hand a variety of second-hand engines and boilers, wnich we will guarantee to be what we represent them. Call and examine pur price-list and goods before purchasing elsewhere. McELFRESH Jt GLLBER
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE REAL ESTATE. *1 $
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administratrix of the estate of Jonathan Smith, deceased, will on the 25th day of September,
the hours ot
1879,
10
The east half (4$) of the southeas quarter of section eight (8), township ten {10), ranee nine
(9)
west, except
twenty-two acre* heretofore set of to the widow. TERMS OF SALE: One third purchase money, cash in hand, balance it» nine and eighteen months, with interest secured by mortgage on land.
Farmers Attention! J. F. MOE EL.,
whose grocery is situated on the corner of First and Ohio streets, is supplied witn ustthe goods you want and be ila hem on terms to please you. He li as
SALT HEATS* STAPLE GROCERIES, FANCY 0R0CEMES
town
OUEMSWARE,
and a general line of deiirable good Cash paid for country produce.
Farmer* Boy
Iskn' DMri'i MsHss Plsws —AND :is
O-uitlTratox©,
They have received the highest premiums ever given in the United States or Europe for materials and work in Actual Tests.
c. A. POWER, Agent.
410 aai 106 W««t Mala Struts.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Sept. 22d,
1879.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has qeen appointed administrator of the estate of Mary Carter, late of Vigo Connty. Decedent's said estate ia supposed to be solvent.
I'* -1 ALEX. ROWAN, Administrator.
aiseuuMEsas asvcstikmnts
-SilRBJEITS £41*^
By virtue of an order of sale issued from the Vigo Cirtigt Court, to directed and'delivered, in favor ol Joeephus Collett and Firman Nippert, executors of the estate of Chauncey Rose, deceased, and againat John Kunx, Samuel P. Flaid, Jr., Elizabeth Flaid, Samuel Flaid, Sr., as. Finler, William B. Griffith, Geo. Heinl, Charles Weidel, Cesar Rossell, Jefferson Springstein. Herman Hulman, Robert S. Cox,
James E, Wyeth and Ernest
Meissel, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to.wit:
Lot number twenty-three
two
(2)
(23)
subdivision of forty-four
in the
(44)
acres and
rods off the east side of the west
half of section twenty»two (aa), township twelve
(12)
(9)
north, range nitfe
west, as known and designated on the recorded piat of said subdivision, made br the-seW Chauncey Rose,* June 15th, i860, in Vigo County, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, THE UTH DAY OF
OCTOBER,
to
me directed and delivered.In favor of 1. 1*. Worrell and against Hsittie Oaassdr, I am ordered to .SEU Hsttte Csssidy's undivided iLt»rest in and toihe following described real estate,situated in
Vyjo County,
Indiana
1879,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. U. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, 1will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with 411 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 ccsts, I will will then and there offer the teesimplerinandt» said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This
25th
day of September,
I87Y4R« v- & Loci» HAY, Sheriff. Tennant & Thomas, Attys. Fr.'s fee |8.
gflKRIFFSSALB.
the highest,
bidder for oa«H to satisfy the same. This Mth day of September, 1871. LOUII HAY, Sheriff.
John T. Wiley, Agent.
Byvlrtveofa venditioni exponas execution Issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to m« directed and delivered, In favor of Mariet a Qiover and against Ohaunoey Warren, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:.
Lot number*three (8) in the subdivision of lit number fifty-eight (SS) la section sixteen (18) township twelve (12) north, range nine (9) west, also, ten (lO) feet off the south side01 lot number two (S) in the subdivision oft lot number flit)-eight 1*8) in ssctlon x«® teen [IsI, township twelve(il| north, ranger*' nine [9J west In Vigo county, Indiana, and en SATURDAY, the Uth day of OCTO-
BJCR, 1HV,
between the hours of 10 .o'clock a. a. and 4 o'clock r.!(«of said dav, at the Court House doorln Terre Haute, 1 will offer the rentand profits of the above described real ess tate, together with all privileges' and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years. 3o the highest bidder for oash, asd tibt failure to realIze a sum suf&olen tr to satlsfy said vendition exponas execution and costs, I will thin and •here offer the tee simple, in and to said realiestate. to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.
Tbie-25th day of September, 19% LOUISHAI, Sheriff. Allen, Maek A Davis, Att'ys. Printer's fee IS 00.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF
Notice is hereby given that I will sel at public auction on Thursday, the
16th
of Oct. 1&79, at the residence of Mary Carter, late of Vigo County, deceased, all her personal property, consulting of one horse, one buggy, pne set of single harness, lot of nay, household and kitchen furniture, and, other articles too tedious to mention. A credit of ten months will be given pn all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving note with approved surety, waiving valuation and appraisment laws.
Sept, *2D, 1879. ALEX. ROWAN,' I Administrator.
No. *1,515. State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court. Lottie Crowley, vs. Florance A.
Crowley, in divorce. Be it known, that on the
between
o'clock A. M. and
4
o'clock
p. M. of said dav, at the court house door in the citv of l*erre Haute, Indiana, sell for the highest and best offer the following described real estate in Vigo County, Iodiana, to-wit:
No.
COAMKLIA ]. SMITH,
'•h., Administratrix.
24th
day of
September 187$ it was ordered by' the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said Florance A. Crowley as nonresident defendant of the pendency of this action against him.
Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action Sgainst him and that the same will stand for trial at the November term of said court in the year 187^
JOHN K. DU«KAM, Clerk.
Tennant Thomas, Pl't'fTs Attys.
9,212,
State of Indiana, County of
Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court. Theodore Hudnut, John S. Beach, and RsyG. Jlenckes, vs. William Minor. and William Green, civil attachment Be it known that on the
September,
25th
1879,
day of
itwae ordered by the
:ourt that the clerk notify bv publication said William Minor and William Green, doing business under the firm name of Minor, Green & Co., as nonresident defendants 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 November term of said court in the year
1879.
NO. K. DURKAW, Clerk. 1
Davis & Davis, plaintiff's attorneys. APPLICATION FOB LICBMBB.
to sell "intoxicating liquors" In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premisim, for one year. My plaee of business and the preasiMS whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, ars locatel on the south part of lot Ho. 8. in Bunion's subdivision in out-lot Vo. 1, as the Junction of Lafayette and Fifth stmts, la Trrre Haute, in Harrison Township, in Ylgo county, Indiana.
MXCHA,L BURH8.
APPLICATION FOB LIUBHtfK. Hotiee is hereby alven that I will apply to he Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their December term for a
lit
lieease a less
to sell "lntoxioating liquors" in a quantity thaa a quan at a time, vrttfe
with the
§1
privilege of allowing the same to be.drsnk on my pseml
ilsss. torTmeyesr. My place of
tmaiaess and and the premises vhereon said liqaors are to be sofd and drank, are loeated at Mo. 11 north Second street, (P.J. By an owner of property) In Terre Hante, in
Jonas Strouae.
Dealer in
Groceries and Provisions. Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco. Corner of Second and Main streets,
Terre Haute, Ind.
Highest Culi Price Pal* for Wosl