Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 April 1880 — Page 2

INTERMENT REPORT. 0

*»$•

The following is the monthly report of interments of the superitendent of the city cemetery. jst—G. H. Stuckwisch, 60 years and month* pneumonia. 2d—Infant of Eton Baker, colored stillborn. ad—George Schnell, 64 years, pneumonia. 4th—0. W. Geer, 50 years lung fever. 4th—Mrs. Lucenia Hovey, 69 years dropsy. 7th—Matlie R. Uarry, 43 years consumption. 7th—Child of John Brooks, 1 year measles. 8th—Seth Osborne, 2 years and mouths pneumonia. 9th—Mrs. Mary Van Borssum, 34 yearn consumption. joth—Child of William Wright, 1 year measles. 10th—Jonathan Kisk, 40 years disease unknown.

Elmira Houriett, 19 years consumption. nth—Infant of Seth Conklin stillborn nth—Robt. A. King 47 years rheumatism. nth—Sadie Owens, 1 vear diphtheria 12th—Child of Henry Merritt premature birth. 14th—M. D. F. Black, 66 years, lung fever. 14th—Mrs. RobinaM. Nicholson, 27 years kidney disease. i6rli—Gto. Redenger, 47 years pneumonia. 16th—Mrs. Reeves, 79 years general debility. 16th—Child of Darrin McBride, 6 years measles. 17th—Claru May Owens, 8 years measles. 17th—Lecta C. Smith, 31 years consumption. 18th—Allie May, 19 years typhoid fever. i8lh—Child of G. W. Reeves, 3 years meables. 18th—Child of Christ Baumunk measles. 23d—Ellis Wilson, 48 years killed on railroad. 24th—Mrs Thomas Young, 64 years consumption. 24th—Child of James Starr,. 3 years imperfect circulation. 2jth—Child ot Charles Thomas congestion. 25th—Mn. Maria S. Burt 63 years general debility. 27th—Mrs. Jennie Hale, 41 years consumption. 27th—Infant of Charles G. Foote stillborn., 28th—Infant of A. M. Bremen, year lung lever. 29th—Miss Etta Todd, 21 years conumption. 30th—Merritt Smith, colored, 84 yearp general debility. 31st—Elizabeth Atkins, 50 years, heart disease.

Interments from city R8 Country and elsewhere

Total.

JOE PARSON'S ADVENTURE.

Joe Parsons was a Baltimore boy, and a little rough, but withal a good-hearted fellow, and a brave soldier. He got badly woutded at Antietam, and thus laconically described the occurrence and what followed to some people who visited the hospital: "What is your name?" "Jc:e Parsons." "What is the matter?" "Blind as a bat sir both eyes shot out?" "At what Rattle?" "Antietam." "How did it happen?" "I was hit and knocked down, and had to lie all night on the battle-field. The fight was renewed next day, and I was under fire. I could stand the pain, but could not see, 1 wanted to see or gtt out of the tire. I waited and listened, anil presently heard a man groan near me.

Hello!" 6ays I. "Hello yourself," says he. '*4 Who be you?" says I.

Who be you?"' 6ays I e. "A Yankee," says I. ••'Well, I'm a Reb," says he. "What's the matter?" 6ays I. leg's smashed," says he.' "Can you walk?" says 1. "No," says he. "Can you see?" says I. "Yes, says he. "Well," says I, "you're a rebel, but l'l do you a little favor." "What's that?" says he. "My eyes are shot cut," says I, "'and if you'll bhow me the way I'll carry you out," says I. "All right!" says he.

•'Crawl over here,,: says 1 and he did. '•Now, old fyitternut,:' says I, "get on tny back and he did. "Go ahead," says he. "Pint the way," says I, "for I cant see a blessed thing.1' "Straight ahead." says he. '•The balls were a flyin all round, and 1 trotted off, and was soon out of range. "Bulh for you,'savs he "but you've shook my leg almost off "Take a drink," sa\».ht\ holding up hi* cant en and I took a nip. "No*, let u» go on- again," »»ays he, "'kind o'slowly and I took him up. and he did the a\igation and I did the walk jr.'. Alter 1 tiad earned him iicariy mile, and \V.(n almost dead, he oaid: •'Here wc are let me itown." Just ttien a voice said: "rlello, liliv where did you get that Yank?" "Where are we?" sa I. '"In the rebel camp, of course," says hr and d—n my buttons if thai rebel hadn't ridden me a'mile stra.ght into the rtb. 1 camp. Next day McClellan's army advanced and took us both in, and then we shook hands and made it up but it was a mean trick of him, dont you think §0?" —[Philadelphia-Times.

The Rev. Father Freithof of Buldershelm, Germany, annoved at his sleeping congregation, shouted "Fire! fire!" at the top of his voice. This awoke the slumberers. and the priest continued: "Yes, fire in purgatory and in hell for people who cannot keep awake to hear the word of God." He thought he did a good thing, but the local magistrate didn't think *0, and fined him $2 for disturbing the public peace.

John McCollough will clo6e his veXr prosperous season May 1st.

PROGRESS.

Steadily, steadily, step by step, IK Up the venturous builders go $ Carefully placing stone on stone t_ -ww

Thus the loftiest temples grow.

Patiently, patiently, day by day, The artist toils at his task alway Touching it here and tinting it there. Giving 11 ever witlTinfinite care A line more soft or a hue more fair Till, little by little, the picture grows, And at last the cold, dull canvas glows With life and beauty and forms of grace .s. That ever more in the world have place.

Thus with the poet hour after hour He listens to catch the fairy chimes That ring in his soul then, with magic power, He weaves their melody into his rhymes, Slowly, carefully, word by word, & Line by line, and thought by thought, He fashions the golden tissue of song— And thus are immortal anthems wrought.

Every wise observer knows, Every watchful gazer sees. Nothing grand or beautiful grows. Save by gradual, slow degrees. Ye who toil with a purpose high And fondly the proud result await. Murmur not as the hours go by, That the season is long, the harvest is lati.

Remember that brotherhood, strong and true Iiuilders and artists, and bards sublime, Who lived in the past and worked like you, Worked and waited a wearisome time. Dark and chccrless and long their night, Yet they patiently toiled at the task begun, Till, lo! through the clouds broke that morning light, Which shines on the i-„al when success is won. —[The Quiver.

Talk About Luck. [Pittsburg Leader.]

Newspapers nowadays are full of stories of the marvelous luck which has befallen people who did not look for anything of the kind to happen. Every now and then we hear of somebody having a large fortune left to them by the dea.th of a distant relative, a cousin in California, or something of that kind. Not long ago a young Pittsburger had a singular piece of luck happen to him. One day the young gentleman in question was walking down Fifth avenue when he saw an old and rather decrepit man slip on a crossing, and fall heavily. He aided him to regain his footing, and helped him into a neighboring drug store, where the old man had is leg mended with sticking plaster, as 2 had knocked some of the skin off. The xi fellow seemed very grateful for the curtesy which had been shown him, and ter asking the name of the young man ho had been of service to him, he wrote iown in a memorandum book, and said, he shook hands, "My name is I 11 from Massachusetts. Some day perhaps, you may hear from me." Time passed on, and all recollection of the oc currence passed from the Pittsburger's mind. He became embarrassed in business, and was reduced to extreme poverty. One day when he felt extremel cfown hearted, and did not know whic way to turn for a livelihood, he chanced to pick up a Boston paper, and to his in tense astonishment, he saw that the old man he picked up on Fifth avenue was dead, and by his will, which was published in the paper, the Pittsburger saw that a fortune of over $300,000 had been left by the dead man to found a theological seminary.

Fashions in China. (Frasera Magazine.)

A foreigner may live for years among the Chinese and never notice any change to relieve the monotony of their dress. Yet, as a matter of fact, some variety, even of hat or shoes, is introduced almost annually. The cap is more nearly square or round at the top as the case may be the shoes more or less pointed, or ornamented after some ndvel design. And so it is with fans, which are made of different material and of different sizes for different seasons of the year in proportion to the quantity of breeze required. In the "Miscellanies of the Western Captain" we read, "The fans of the Son of Heaven are, for summer, of feathers for the winter, of silk and in a poem by Ow-yang Hisu occurs this line: "In the tenth moon the people of the capital turned to their warm fans."

At the present day the 'distinction between warm*and cold fans can hardly be taid to exist. Those for spring and autumn are smaller than those used in summer, reminding one of the old Roman luxury of summer and winter rings. It is also mauvais ton to be seen with a fan too early or too late in the year. There are, indeed, no days absolutely fixed for the beginning and end of the fan season, is in the case of the summer and winter ^ats worn by all employees of the govrnment, and which arc supposed to b« hanged simultaneously all over the emire but Chinese custom has made it as idiculous for a man to carry a fan before rafter a certain conventional date as it would be with us to wear a white waistcoat in March or November.

A Mother Just tile Same.

A well-dressed young man was arraigned in a New York police court the other day for beating his mother. Evidence showed he came home and without provocation struck her with his fist in the face repeatedly, blackening both her eves and badly bruising her face. His mother, an old woman, had him arrested, but repented when the time came for trial, and tottering to the bar of the court with a black veil tightly drawn over her lace, begged piteously that the case might be dismissed. He "didn't mean it, she pleaded. He was a good, industrious boy, and she was sure he would never do so again.

He must have been very angry at something when he struck her and he had alreadv been punished sufficiently in losing his fourth of Julv holiday. She wasn't much hurt any wav. The'justice told her to lift her veil" She did not want to do so. Her face really looked worse than it was, ^he said. The skin turned blue easily nd really she hadn't been much hurt.

The justice insisted and with trembling flnds she raised the veil and showed a atient, old wrinkled face, the tears fallJg down its bruised and battered features nd still she pleaded for her boy. He, the rute, pleaded that he would "lose his jlace" if he was sentenced. There was ho contrition, apparently, it was simply business with him. "Lose your place, you brute," roared the justice in righteous wrath. "A boy who would beat a kind mother, as you have, doesn't deserve to live even. You ought not to remain In any community. You can go to the penitentiary for three months.' And the prisoner was led away while the poor mother staggered,weeping from the courts buried in sorrow, not for herself, but for "her boy."

'THE TEKRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

^FLYING TO THE NORTH

fole

A NEW MACHINE INVENTED BY Mr BICHELL. OP BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

t. From the New York TribuneAn inventive Yankee, Mr. Rilchell, of Bridgeport,Conn., has conceived the idea of attempting to reach the North Pole by means of a flying machine. He has opened an office at No. 92 Chambers street, iw this city, with a view of bring:ng his project directly before the public. A full-rigged •"machine," painted in gay colors and lack, ing nothing but the inflation of its balloon portion to make it complete, rested in the Professor's office yesterday. As explained by the inventor to a Tribune reporter, the invention lies in a combination of forces —a balloon and a frame-work machine to aid in steering. The lifting power is afforded fey a cylinder made of Scotch gingham, coated with India rubber, and capable of being inflated with 1,250 cubic feet of hydrogen gas. A rod of mandreldrawn brass tubing is fitted along the underside of the balloon and is fastened to it by worsted bands. From this rod the machine is suspended by slen der cords. The after portion of the framework is the base of a paralello L'ra.n of rods from which rise, lengthwine, curved rods eighteen inches high in the center and drawn together at the •op. A single seat for the conductor is placed in the csnter. His feet press against treadles, by which he is suppoe ed to steer. There is a pair of han die?, or levers, by means of which he regulates a three-bladed fan moving •lorizontally beneath the seat. This -crew-like fan, "when revolving 2,000 times a minute," as the Professor explained, "would give an essential movement of great power. A ^similar contrivance placed vertically at the exremity of the machine will be called upon to make 2,000 reyolutions a minute, and to thus furnish the driving power that must be used when air currents fail. "Do yeu really think of startine for the North Pole on your machine?" the reporter inquired of the inventor. "I certainly !o. All I want is the backing of scientific men and capitalts in this city—sufficient to equip a large flying machine and take me to the northern limit of navigation, I will star! cheerfully. Ha, ha," enthusiastically, "I think the great problem of the age nay now be solved." "Will your machine stand rough weather?" No but then you see, there is Utile or no rough weather in the extreme north. It is silently, intensely cold there. The main difficulty to overcome was that of locomotion, and I have overcome that. My balloon reduces the actual work of the conductor to a mere trifle. There is absolutely no danger. Wind or no wind,the thing can go. I'll bet $1,000 that I can trav el fiVe miles on exhibition without carrying ballast or letting out gas. Publish that challenge to the world, and »ay that my machine has demonstrated the successful navigation of the air at any altitude yet attained by aerial ships." "What would you do in case of a •torm?" "Get out of it, either by going up or down. Meteorologists have as certained that the various layers or strata, so to speak, of the atmosphere are virtually so many diflerent currents. You can nearly always strike the current you want. Should this ^be imDossible, the. mechanieal motive power comes in handy. I can travel in wind of less velocity than six miles an hour with perfect safety greater than that is a storm, you know, and must be treated accordingly." "How long do you anticipate it will take you to reach the polar extremity of the earth?" "Ab»ut ten days or 500 miles travel, from the point of disembarking. But I can nlight at any convenient time and place. Provisions and clothing can be easily carried on the body of the machine. If the balloon be destroyed or exhausted in any way I am a lost man, but that is only one contingency the risk is less than to any other Arctic voyager."

Mr.Ritchell will exhibit his apparatus within two weeks to a party of Fcientific men and citizens of this city.

L. J. Willien, M. I)

On North Seventh oflioe, on Chestnut near Seventh street.

OFFICE HUVKti

From 7 to A M. and 1 to 2 M. and to 8 P. 34.

Frank Calvert.

BOISE AND EUFUKBT

Graining, Paper Hanging. Calcimining. Corner Eighth and Main street. Shop und^r r.wiV Livery Stabic, J'erre Haute. ISiti maetes furninhe«1on short notice.

Joseph Briggs'

Piace, corner Fourth and Cherry streets is your best market if you have desirable poultry, eggs, country produce, or hides for sale. He pays the best price in cash. The retail trade in this city who wish to keep regularly supplied will find it to their interest to place orders wit him.

A NATURAL WONDER.

Mr. Gpo. Gorrel, 109 north Third treet, has two of the most wonderful specimens of the freaks of nature ever seen, which he wishes to dispose of either in whote or in part. One is a calf with one head and two bodies, the otjber a calf with two heads and one hodr. For particulars spply at above number.

TUTTS PILLS

I""'

INDORSED BY

PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.

THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.

TUTTS' PILLS

DR.

CURE SICK HEADACHE.

TUTTTPILLS

TUTTS PELLS

CURE CONSTIPATION.

TUTT'S"PILLS

CURE PILES.

TUTT'SMPSLLS

TUTT'S PILLS

Cure KIDNEY Complaint.

TUTT'S PILLS

CURE TORPID LIVER.

TUTT'S PILLS

IMPART

Tirrr has suc

ceeded in combining in those pills the heretofore antagonistic qualities of a

STRENOTHINO,

PUROATIVB,

CURE DYSPEPSIA.

and a

PU-

BiJ-rma

TONIC.

Their first apparent effect is to increase the appetite by cansiugthe food to properly assimilate. Thtia the system is nourished, and hy their tonic action on 1 he digestive orguns, regular and healthy evacuationa are produced.

The rapidity with whi-h PERSONS TAKE ON FLESH while under

CUPE FEVER AND AGUE.

TUTT'S PSLLSSJ

UIB

influence of these pills, indicates their adnptability to nourish the body, hence their efficacy in curing nervous debility, melancholy, dyspepsia, wasting o/the muscles,sluggishness of the liver, chronic constipation, and imparting health & streagth to the system. Sold everywhere.

CURE BILIOUS COLIC.

Price 25 cents.

03 IWnrrny Street* JV'EW YORK.

APPETITE.

CELEBRATED

STOMACH

oiTTERs

Fever and Ayrue.

ThetriicantMoEs

tn the effects of miasma

is Hostcttor'a Sromnch Bitters. Tins medicine is on? of the "08t popular remedies ot an ago of siifcesaful proprietary «p»-oiflc-t and is in iMimensedemand wlipr ver on this Continun! fev«r ati'l ague exietn. A. winegliasful th!••!« tiTi-^8 a dayisthcboit possible prep ir" ti vr- f.r encountering in »l*riouo atmosphere, rpguliting rti0 liver, aud invigoraiSng nestomach.

Fr Hie by all druirarists and dailers gentralir.

BEST IS CHEAPEST!

IEWIS' CONDENSED

STRICTLY PURE! We if ill f/ive $1000.00 for any Alum

other adulteration foutid in this I'O WDER.

Indorsed by the Brooklyn Board of Health, and by tUe best chemists the United States.

It Is STRONGER than any Yca»t Powder in the world.

It NEVER FAILS to make llclit bread when •used as directed. It Is COMMENDED by every housekeeper who has given It a fair trial.

Itls an entirely NEW UTVEJf. TlOJf, without any ot the bad qualities of soda or Baleratas, yeast or other baking powders.

It has In Itself a tendency to Miatalm and nourish the system.

Good food makes rood health and health ts Improved or impaired in proportion as the food we Is nutritions or otherwise.

LEWIS'eat BASING POWDKB always makes good food.

One can of this Is worth two of any other baking compound. It makes Dread whiter and richer.

More than half the com Jalnts of bad floor arise from the use of common baking ders, which often make the best of flour' out dark bread.

The most delicate persons can eat food pared with it without injury. early every other baking powder Is adulterated and Is absolutely injurious.

This Is made from Refined Grape Cream if Tartar, and Is PERFECTLY PURE. It makes the BEST, lightest, and moat nutritious

BREAD 9, BISCUIT, CAKE, SIS CRULLERS, BUCKWHEAT, INDIAN, AND

FLANNEL CAKES.

A single trial will pro-re the superiority of this Powder. MAITtTFA CTUBKD OKT.T BT

4E0.T. LEWIS & MENZIESCO.

PHILADELPHIA.

Beat paid two-and-a-Q«art«r yean irn-ri nn». BE8T CABINET OR PARLO& ORGANS IN THE WORLD winners of highest distinction &t

MASON

AND

HAMLIN ORGANS JOHN A. DODGE & CO.. BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,

12 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. Stocks bought and sold on the New York Stock Exchange, on 3 to 5 per cent, margin. Stock Pririlegea secured on responsible parties at fkrorable rales. Fall information on all matters relaitog to Stock speculation furnished on application. Wa%kly to S market sen', free.

A WEEK. $12ia day at home easily I made. Costly outfit tree. AdcLresa lACo., Auarust%, Maine.

DIVORCES JSS3SSS

Illinois Midland Railway.

*j|

The Terre Haute, Decatur and Peoria Short Line. 1

TRAINS LEAVE TKRRK HAUTE. No. 2 Peoria Through Ex 7:07 a tn No. 4 Decatur passenger 4:07

'TRAINS ARRIVE AT TXRRK TtAUTZ.

No. Peoria Through Ex 9:32 No. 3 Decatur Passenger 1:10

Passengers will find this to be the quickest and best route from Terre Haute to all points in the Northwest. Quick connection made at Peoria at 3:50 p. m. with C. B. & Q^T. P, &. VV. and A. I. & P. trains for Burlington, Ouincv, Keokuk, Omaha, Rock Island and all points in Iowa and Nebraska. Emigrants and land hunters will find this the most desirable route tor points in Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska. Special excur sions to Kansas are run every month via this line, in connection with the Chicago Si Alton Ry. Excursionists are carried through to Kansas City in elegant reclining chair cars without extra charge. Ifyou are going West or Northwest, write to the undersigned for rates and any information \ou desire. We offer you the decided advantages of quicker time, lower rates, and belter accommodations than can be had elsewhere. A. E.

SHRADER,

Traffic Manager,

Terre Haute, lnd.

DONT RENT

BUY A HOME IN MICHIGAN.

*5 TO *10 PER ACRE!

Strong: Soils! Sore Cropa! Knllroad through Ceator of Lands. Healthy Climate. Schools and Churches. Intelligent Population. HICHEST REWARD TO FARMERS. These lands nre along distance East of the Mississippi River. Large amount saved in travel ana transportation of crops. Descriptive pamphlet In English and German.

Address il.O. HIWHART, Commissioner, Grand Rapids, Michigan.

HAVENS INSURANCE AGENCY. ESTABLISHED IN 1870. To (he Farmers of Vigo Ccuntj:

Do not insure your property with traveling agents. They charge you. double what it will cost you to insure tn a good, reliable, established agency. I represent companies worth over fty million dollars Call befors vour are insured.

B. F. Havens.

I I 1 O O E O W E

URATE OF MAGNESIA

AN AGREEABLE APERIENT AND REFRIGERANT. This well-known preparation is highly recommended

for Dyspepsia, Headache, Nlcitness of the Stomach, and all complaints arising from Acidity, Biliousness, and Malarial Fevers. It cools the blood and regulates the bowels. It in ft favorite medicine for children. Prepared by A. ROGERS' SONS, Chemists, 281 Bleecker Street, New York. Superior to Mineral Waters, Seidlitz Powders, eto.

FOB SALE BT ALL PBUUOISTS.

NERVOUS DEBILITY

IIIIUDUDCVC Vital Weakness and Fro*. nUmrnntlq. t»«pn ^owmkor

SM^S^PECIFIC

PIANOS

EVIBT

WORLD'S 7AIE rOR TBtBTZKK YEAB8. Prizes, S51, $57. S6fi, $t*. $108, to |500 and upward. Also for easy payments a month, or $6.38 a quarter and upward. Catalogues free. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO., 154 Tremont St., Boston 4fi East 14th St. (Onion Square), NEW YORK 250 Wabash Arenne, CHICAGO.

No, ,28.

fal remedy known. Price tlper rial, or 5 rials and forge vial of powder for $5, gent post-free on re-

Seeds and Plants

I OF EVERY KINI.

alwafs on hand Boque'a, Gut Flower* and Ornamental Work made UP eliort not oe apent forVick'* Flower an Garden Seeds, -eno for C* alo. ne.

Cincinnati loral Co.

87 and 89 W. tirth Hr. Cincinnati,O.

JfsT^iCoL^ -Zw ^-^VBRATTLTEBORO VT_ EVERYWHERE KNOWN AND PRIZED

$10,000

ON LIFE PROPERTY. IO.OOO will b. paid t. Mr IDM vbo can KXPLODU A LAMP flttod wlU» oar isnn ATTAcnuirr.

KtlUdfrM for Wets. Prarforlt, Ag»U

W.MI.I,•bloorVaMM*.

8. a HIWTOH'S SArSTY LAMP

8Setg.

CO.,'

InroaAVTOB, H. Y.

SALUMOB. 11 VMI IHUVI'. I. Y.

TAPE WORM.

INFAI-LIBLT URED

with two

*RO.-.I»G ot

medicine in two or three hour* For partir.uUrf, a0dr "-8, .vnh a'umn. ft. Eickboro, No.f't. Mark'# PIPCP. New York.

0150 TO #400.—All strictly Irat-elsM.—Sold at wholesale factory price.. Hiornar Hosoas at Centennial Exhibition. Mathu. •hek'i Scale for Square Grand*.

rf 48 Pare.—free. JlTlifLEE ORGANS, the best in the world. An 8

stop organ only 165 13 atop«, {BT—Circular free. All aent on 15 dayi' trial—freight fret, if untati*fartory.

7th St. and lOth Are.

SHEET MUSIC at price.

Factory.

ORGANS

Catalngue of 3,000 choice pieces •eat for 3c. itamp.

J*M1!\

PIAHO CO, Box S058.1*.

Prescription Free. For the speedy Cnra of Seminal Weakness, Loss of Manhood, and all dui-v*-jrs brought on by indiscretion or exesess. onrist has the intrrediento. Address 'AVIB90X/- "V- T--«an St.. ?.

"•JS

HA.BIT CURED,

Permanently, an antidote to remove all desire for stlmnlants. Write ftfr rticuianto ».H. GEOEGE.

1*™ro

BOOK

La Porte, Iod.

Agents3K°*,£,f0£

rleas. It will P»7tTon. A. GORTON

8 sooth 7th 8t, Philadelphia* Pa.

CO.t

XSe-openixig*'

jK -vOF THE DAN MILLER STAND

-BY—

Ninety

(90)

S. D. Cooper,

307 and 309 north Fourth street

VVith a full line' of groceries and pro visions. The best place in the city for farmers to buy goods. Reduction made in goods to large buyers. Wagon yard and hotel connected. When you come get a first class Meal and Bed for

cents each. The highest cash prices for all kinds of produce.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of Three Executions issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered one in favor of Wilmot Moore for the use of John W. Smith and against James J. Tryan, as principal and Erwin S. Erney replevin bail. One in lavor of George W. Carico for the use of John W. Smith, and against James J. Tryon. One in favor of Tames B. Lyon for the use of John W. Smith, and against, James J. Tryon and J. R. Tryan as principals, C. W. Russel surety, and Martin Hollinger, replevin bail 1 have levied on the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to wit:

ieet off the West end of

in-lot number one hundred and fifty three

(153},

and also ninety

(154)

(90)

feet ofr,

the West end of the "North half of inlot number one hundred and filtv four

of the original inlots of the

Town now City of Terre Ilautc in Vi^o, county Indiana, and on I

SATURDAY, ThE

17th

DAY OF

APRIL,

18S0,

between the hours of

o'clock p.

25th

A. M.

This

and 4^

day of March,

Lot number ten (io) of block number welve (12) in McGaughey and RoacheV ubdiyision in Terre Haute, Vigocouny, Indiana, and on ,«

SATURDAY, THE ioTH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between the hours of

of said day, at the Court

house door in 7 erre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the s»me belonging, for a term not exceeding seven ears, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

1880.

Louis HAY, Sheriff.

John W. Smith, Attorney. Printer's fee $8. 4

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By yirtue of a decree and order of sale issued from the Vigo Circuit Court to me directed and delivered, in favor of John Strain and against Jacob Eckels and Gertrude Eckels, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

o'clock A. M.

and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at the Court house d6or in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding, seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to gaid real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 18th day of March, 1880,

Louis

HAY,

Sheriff.

Eggleston & Reed, Attys." Printers lee 16.00.

No. 11,908. State of Indiana, County Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, at the April Term, 1880, Henry S. Creal administrator'of the estate of Adam

Harpold, deceased, vs George Harpold, Margaret Shepherd. Jasper Leatherman, Jessie Leatherman and Flora Leather man, petition to sell land. Be it known that on the 26th day of March, 1880, it was ordered by the court that the Clerk notify by publication said George Harpold, Margaret Shepherd, Jasper Leatherman, Jessie Leatherman and Flora Leatherman as heirs ot said Adam Harpold, deceased, 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 on the 19th day of Ma) 1880, the same being at the April [term of said court in the year 1880.

JNO. K. DUBKAN,

Clerk.

Dunnigan & Stimson, Pl't'fT# Attys.

No. 11,868* State of Indiana,County of Vigo In the Vigo circa Court, February term 1880, Mar Troy, vs Johu Troy, In divorce.

Be It known that en the 81 da'y of March, 1880, it was ordered by tne court that the clerk notify by publication sai'i John Trey as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against him. Said defendant i? therefore hereby aotifled of the pendency of siil action against him, ana that tne sarne will stand for trial »n the28th day of April, 1880, the same being at the April term of suid court, in they ar 1880.

JNO K.DUKKA.N, Clerk.

Carlton A ATFi-lCATlONFOtt LIGlSSSh* Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Boarl of ommicsioners of Vigo County, lDdlana, at tbeir Sfiecial term tr a .icense to sell intoxicating liquors in a last quantity tnan a quart at a tme with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank en my premises for one year, tly place ot business aoo the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on lot No. 1M Hoses' subdivision northeast corner Tenth and Porlar streets,in Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana.

H. HANDICK.

AI PLICAXIOM FOR JL1CHA8E.

Notice is hereby given that 1 will a the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their special term, on the 14th of April, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity thin a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place ol businezs and the premises hereon said liquors are to be sold and drank re located at 62u Mala street, north side, beween Sixth and Seventh streets, Harrison ownshlp, TerreHaute, I*"1i«n»

B. L. HU0BZ2*