Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 April 1880 — Page 8

Page PDF (8.72 MB)

Back to issue view

•mm

F-

"i®is

--r

$£%%

$tie

gazette.

THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1880.

COMFORT,

IB WHAT ALL WHO STOP AT THE BOSTON HOUSE SECURE. Jim" Bolton, 'M all his friends call him, is one of the be6t hosts any man ver stopped with. He sets a good table rakes the best of care of your horse and rharges you reasonably. When in town top with him at his place on the east ide of Fourth just south of Walnut street,

A GOOD HOUSEWIFE. The good housewife, when she is giv'ng her house its spring renovating hould bear in mind that the dear rmiates of her house are more precious ban many houses, and that their systems teed cleansing by purifying the blood, regulating the stomach and bowels to revent and cure the diseases arising :rom spring malaria and miasma, and •he must know that there is nothing that will do it so perfectly and Surely as Hop Hitters, the purest and best of medicines. —[Concord (N. H.) Patriot.

GENTLEMEN

vill find that the National House is the nicest place in the city to get meals. To he traveling public, superior attractions a rates, accommodations and locatios ire offered.

AUTHOR'S Carnival to-night

FIRST of the Carnival thiB evening

BREVITY is the soul of telegraphic wit .vhen tint "collect."

TWENTY years ago yesterday Fort -iumpter was fired upon.

•et upon

.»

now being "I3»

A WOMAN'S Suffage Convention will held in Crawfordsville on the 27th OST.

ASSESSOR Martin Kercheval has loated his office over H. Rosemans drug store.

EVANSVILLK will have an Author's Carnival during the week commencing April 26th.

THE bud will not down. It is out and onaing, and it is quite developed lor this eason of the* vear.

THERE'S no doubt about Spring now. The circus is about here, and that's one of the signs that never fail.

"WILL Grant retire asks the Ex--ress. Of course he will. Do you ex-,-ect him to stay up all night.

PAPERS were filed to-day in a suit to juiet title in which there were seven laintiffs and 28 defendants.

THE annual state convention of the iue ribbon temperance people will be »etd at Indianapolis May 12.

FRANKFORT, Ind., has an amateur ninstrel troupe which is turned loose in «te community at frequent intervals.

THERE wa6 a reception given in uooor of Minister Foster and wife at v^vansville, Friday evening. There were eventy-five invitations. «o

WHY suffer sleepless nights, with a lisiressing cough, while a quarter of a •lollar invested in "Sellers' Cough Syrup" vill give instant relief.

AT the risk 01 falling and breaking liis *ieck a man amused a gaping crowd on 3-dain street yesterday by walking a rope, -fhe performance is to be repeated thi» afternoon.

IT is probable the Poultry Association will not go in with the Agricultural Society in the coming fair. The Agricul-

UTSI Society will, therefore run the hicken and pet stock part of their show hemselves.

THE new city council at EvanSVille '00k their seats Monday evening. Four olored men were appointed on the police rce and two on the fire department, oa. App was r^ained as chief of police

Wm. Bedford as*chief of the fire denartment.

No new thing under the 6un—except •hat the Esterbrook Steel Pen Co. are very year bringing out new styles of teel pens to meet the popular demand. the meantime, their old standard reiable pens are having a larger run than »ver. All the Stationers keep them.

THE excursion from Indianapolis to he Gulf, a distance of 1,5(0 miles, will t»ave that city April 20th. at 6:20 P. M. Jpon arriving at Louisville, a special rain will be run through to Pensacola »nd Mobile without change. The round rip fare is $16, and the tickets will be ,,ood until May the first.

POLICEMAN PIERCE yesterday areated two boys named Ed. O'Reily and ."lem Young" for stealing cigars the sight before, from the drug store on the orner of Third and Main. The two lads *ent into the drug store about S o'clock •s md watched an opportunity when the lerk was.busy and took about 25 cigars.

Voung confessed to the officer at the tation house.

A BIG BUFFALO.

Wednesday Ransom Rogers, the agri--ultural implementist, and Mr. David M. Wallace, deputy county Treasurer, went ishing in Splunge Creek, where the old eservoir bearing that name used to be. With them was Mr. Aaron Moon who 'V ives in that vicinity, and who acted as iost for them. Their luck wa6 first class vnd the GAZETTE acknowledges the res'^ :eipt from Mr. Moon of a. convincing nof of his prowess as a fisherman in a splendid buffalo fish, which he hooked Kind landed. It is a fair specimen and will rank well with the fine, fish taken rom the old reservoir in its palmy days

WK^g,

CAPTAIN POTTER.

His Btfean of a Censorship of tfee Press*

From Saturday's Sally.

Capt. S. H. Potter publishes a lengthy card in to-day's Express defending his position on the subject of press censorship and complaining of the reports presented in the two dailies. The complaint is chiefly on the brevity of the reports, which, he claims, did not contain all he said. We beg the Captain's pardon but, really, to report all he said on that occasion, would take a ujreat part of the space in both the papers. If the GAZETTE attributed to him a sentiment he did not express, it will be obliged to hiir. or any member of the Horticultural Society who will indicate it. The headlines "A Muzzle—A bulldog muzzle for the press is what Capt. Potter wants wherein he differs from the other members of the Horticultural Society" are our own and express with vigor the policy of press restrictions which the GAZETTE understands the Capt. to favor. He cites the instance of Siocletian ordering the sacred books of the Christians to be burned,and of Plato recommending the flames for the works of Protagoru9, "because they expressed doubts of the existence of the Gods" and adds that "Plato's principles and motives in suggesting censorship were good." Now this is enough. This accurately expresses to extent of the difference between she Capt. and the GAZETTE. He would burn what he does not agree with.

Further on in his card Capt. Potter says: "I did feel a little indignant that a journalist was disposed to subject the hightoned, virtuous and religious sentiment of Terre Haute to the infliction of reading trash and scrurrility, and then stand up in a Horticultural meeting and say that our sentiment demanded it."

Now this is a singular case of mental aberration. The speaker said no such thing, nor did he imply it, and none but Capt. Potter thinks so.

He said the mission of the modern daily press is to print all the transactions of the world without reference to their character, as it is of a dictionary to contain ALL the words without hesitation because of their meaning. And he said that the people of Terre Haute, as of any other place, patronize daily papers because they contain the news and would rightfully withdraw that patronage were the papers incomplete. The instance cited by a member of the society who said on this account many semi-religious New York papers were compelled to print the Beecher scandal proves the statement. The GAZETTE goes further and says for an paper to ignore so great a matter would be to insult the intelligence of its readers. They wish to know all the facts an editor posseses.so that they may form their own opinion. The old idea that vice is suppressed by being spoken of only in whispers and in the secrecy of one's closet belongs to Capt. Potter's school and is rapidly passing away. On, the other hand flippancy in the treatment of crime and unnecessary indecency in expression cannot be too greatly deplored. There is too much of it in all daily papers. Capt. Potter must not imagine he has a monopoly on decency and morality, in which newspaper men are utterly deficient. Perhaps the papers don't begin to reach their own ideal and, perhaps, if he try the Capt. can recall an instance or two in which HE has stopped short of perfection.

IT can almost be asserted that St. Jacobs Oil works wonders. Shortly before the New Year, when I visited my family in Mitchell, I found my son Edward, a lad little more than ten years old, very sick. He suffered with Rheumatism, and so terribly that he was perfectly stiff in hi) limbs, could not possibly walk, and had to be carried from place to place. At once I sent for some St. Jacobs Oil, used it according to directions, and in a few days could see evidenco of considerable improvement. On the tenth of this month I again visited tny family and was astonished to find him well and hearty. He once more has fresh color in his face and can go to school again. Whenever the old trouble threatens to return, relief is immediately secured by the use of the celebrated St. Jacobs Oil. From sheer joy over this result I cannot withhold recommending St. Jacobs Oil to suffering humanity as a true benefactor.

CHARLES METZDORF, Office of the Volksfreund, German paper of Stratford, Ont.

POLITICAL. ANNOUNCEMENT. From Tuesday's Daily.

In this issue of the GAZETTE L. A. Burnett announces himself as a candidate for Coun.y Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. No man in Vigo county is better known than Mr. Burnett. He was Sheriff of Vigo county from 185410 1856, served a term in the Legislature from 1S49 to 1851 was P. M. of this city during Grant's first term and has been Treasurer of the city school board for four years.

Mr. Burnett is an active and influential member of the Republican party, and though the GAZETTE is of the opinion that the Republicans will lack several hundred votes of a majority in the county canvass it recognizes Mr. Burnett as a man of great personal popularity who would be likely to run ahead of his ticket.

ON the 23rd and 24th insts. excursion trains will leave this city via I. atid St. L. Ry. for Dayton, Ohio. The fare for round trip will be $3 50. Sleepers will be side-tracked here at 8 o'clock on the evening of the 23rd. Persons who don't care to sit up till 1

:$o

at night, when the

train leaves may take berths at any time in the evening and get a sound sleep all night for $1 50.

THE bond of Samuel Jones, Trustee of Honey Creek township, the sum of $10,000, with Wilson Naylor, Jno. L. Brown, Wm. A. Budd, Saml. M. Crandell and Preston Hussey as bondsmen, was approved to-day. The bond of Wm. T. Pittinger, Trustee of Fayette, in the same sum, with Franklin Rhyan, James Anderson, E. R. Peters and DanI iel Barbour as bondsmen was also approved ..

jk^V

AFTERMATH

Being Gleaoinffs From nfoaday'9 Mixed Elections,

The Returns From the Outer Townships.

GAINS AMD LOSSES FOR BOTH PARTIES MAKIN6 IT A DRAW.

The Amendments Carried— Their Effect—A Legal Question Concern-

Tni

From Tli or slay's Daily. HOWARD COUNTY

Democratic gain in the county of 40S. The amendments carried by a large majority.

TIPPECANOE

Fairfield Township in which Lafayette is situated gave a heavy majority for the amendments.

NOBLE

The Democrats elected eight out of thirteen trustees, the Republicans four and the Greenbackera one.

VERMILLION Yes 83 77 92 80

No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 9

CASS.

Democratic majority 455. Amendments defeated by about 300. FRANKLIN. emocrats 7, Republicans 5 Trustee*. Amendments defeated.

GIBSON.

Republican gains. Amendments carried by about 60 majority. HENRY.

Amendments carried by a large majority. HUNTINGTON. Democratic gains. Amendments defeated.

JADKSON.

Democratic gains. Amendments defeated.

TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

No I31

13I

119 110 126

84 97

I25

109

BOONE.

The Democrats elect six Trustees, the Republicans five and the Nationals one. The amendments carried by from two] to three hundred majority.

WELLS COUNTY.

The Democrats elect seven out of nine Trustees. The amendments defeated. SULLIVAN.

The Democrats carried everything. The amendmentsd defeated by heavy majorities.

LAWRENCE.

Democrats two Trustees. Republicans seven. Amendments defeated by 200 majority.

JEFFERSON.

Amendments carried by 1,500. KOSCIUSKO. Amendments carried by 500. Township election about evenly divided.

MADISON.

Democratic gain of one Trustee Amendments defeated by about 100 majority.

MORGAN.

Amendments carricd by about 400. No political change. ORANGE.

Republicans 7 Trustees, Democrats a, Nationals 1. Amendments defeated by about 100 majority,

PUTNAM.

Amendments defeated. Republicans gain a Trustee. RANDOLPH.

Amendments carried by a large majority. SWITZERLAND.

Republicans gain two trustees. Amendments carried by a small majoriW iif, ..,5 TIPAON. -J

Democrats, four trustees, Republicans two. Amendments lo6t by 3C0. VANDERBURG. V/-

Amendments carried by in*£verage vote of 1,500. WABASH.

A Republican gain of 18 votes since 878. The amendments have all carried by majorities which it will take the official count of the vote to determine. There is no doubt about their all having received a majority of the votes cast for or against them. AH the amendments take immediate effect except those provisions of Nos. 1 and 3 relating to registration and judicial elections, and No. 9 restricting the power of counties, towns and cit-

Sir—Suppose the total number of votes polled to-day in this State was 400,000 that only 350,000 persons voted for and against the amendments say 180,000 yes, and 170,000 no. Are the amendments adopted under the law and constitution? It seems to me to be a plain question, and the answer is no! It will be seen that the law does not say that a proposed amendment is to be' deemed adopted if there are more persons voting yes than those voting no. "It says that a majority of electors shall thus ratify any of said amendments the same shall be apart of the constitution."

Our State constitution, in regard to amendments, provides that they shall

submitted to the electors of the State, and if a majority cf the «aid electors shall ratifytthe same, they become apart of the constitution. How many electors have we in Indiana to-day? Say 400 000 at least, for that many voted for tius tee. Then itwill take 201, oooj affirmative votes to ratify an amendment

Possibly, if the amendments had been submitted to a special election, for that purpose and no other, the nurabc of votes cast at such an election, however light tha vote tnlght be, would be decided by the courts to be ia a legal sense the whole number of electors in the State. But this vote on the amendments is had at the regular April election for township officers, and the total number of votes cast for such officers is to be taken as the whole number of electors in the State, and no one ofthe amendment* is itadopted unless is voted lor by a majority of all voters at the township election.Suppose, in a total vote of 400 000, there are iooooottyes" votes and none "no," I maintain that the amendment is not adopted, because 100, 000 is not a majority of 400, .000, the whole number of electors.

WHO IS LUCINDA,

Who Declared She Finds Nothing Worth Living for,

And to all Events has Shuffled off the Mortal Coil?

ANOTHER STORY OF SUICIDE ABOUT FERDINAND ZEIGLER. From Tuesday's Daily.

While George Roth, a worthy fisherman, living at 802 north First street, was pursuing his vocation this morning, near the water-works, his attention was called by his son Edward, who usually accompanies him on his rounds, to a bit of paper tied with a bit of tow string and on a stump. The stump was about eight or ten feet from the shore. Mr. Roth untied the paper which proved to be half a sheet of regular writing paper on which in lead pencil, in a round female hand, was the following

The Cornor and Lieutenent Lamb went to the scene this afternoon and| are making a search.

THE PATER

that was found is at the GAZETTE office where it can be seen for the purpose of identification...

FERDF.NAND ZEIGLER.

Last night some fellow circulated the story that Ferdenand Zeigler, living on the corner of Eight andLafayette streets, had committed suicide by hanging himself to the bedpost. A long walk of investigation this morning proved the story to be untrue.

Peter Horn sold Zeigler a steak this morning and he says it was so tender and juicy that no man would care to leave this world after eating it.

"FEW OF THE ILLS OF LIFE" are more prevalent and distressing than bilious disorders. The symtoms are low spirits, want of energy, restlessness, head ache, no appetite, sallow skin, costivenecs and other ailments which show the liver is in a diseased state and needs regulating and the proper way to do it is to use "Dr. Swavne's

fresh

$1.00

Tar and Sarsaparilla Pills."

Their effect on the liver and blood is wonderful, removing pimples and all eruptions, leaving the complexion fair and

as in vouth. Price 3? cent? a box of thirty pills, or 5 boxes fo.

"»S«V

April, 12, 1880.,

TO THE PUBLIC.

Fully convinced that there is nothing in this world worth living for I now perform the last act in thi6 miserable drama. [Signed LUCINDA

P. S., My Mother will recognize thi writing. The fisherman'was for a time dumbfounded, and his eyes involuntarily turned in the direction of the water. He is quite sure that the paper was not there yesterday as he passes the stump every morning on his rounds raising his nets. He immediately made his way to police headquarters where he told of the occurrence and the police are using every effort to solve the mystery.

Sent

by mail on receipt of price, by Dr. Swayne & Son, 303 north Sixth street. Philadelphia. Sold by all leading druggists. In Terre Haute, by Buntin & Armstrong. •'4- 1 t- .ts'Atly

A CASE OF PILES OF 30 YEARS STANDING.

Boston, Mass., August 6, 1877.

Messrs. P. Neustsedter & Co., New York. Gentlemen:—Enclosed please find

for a box of Dr. Silsbee's "Anakesis." I have been troubled with the piles since^i859, and have tried everything that I could find, but without success. I have just been using yours, and have derived more benefit from it than any that I have ever tried. Please forward

a box at once. Yours truly, A. LEDYARC. §f

Traverse street, Boston.

Samples ofAnakesis'' are sent free to all sufferers on application to P. Neustaedter & Co., Box 3946, New York.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

W. J. Cusick announces himself in this issue of the GAZETTE as a candidate for County Clerk at the ensuing election, subject to the decision cf the Democratic nominating convention. Mr. Cusick is an old resident of Vigo county. No one is better or more favorably known. He bas long been an active member of the Vigo Agricultural Society and to his energy and business capacity in a large measure has been due the successful fairs held here each year. He is a sound Democrat and has been a hard worker for the party for many years. He is a a strong candidate.

Seller's

Cough 7

yrup,

50^Years Before the Public.

•*.*

Proneunccd by all to be ihe most Pleasant and efficacious remedy nuw in use, for the cure of coughs, cold9, croup hoarseness, tickling sensation of the throat, whooping cough, etc. Over a million bottles sold within the last few years. It gives lelief where er used and has the power to impart benefit that cannot be had from the cough mixture: now in use. Sold by all Druggists at 2^ cents per bottle.

SELLERS' LIVER PILLS are also highly ^recommended for curing liver complaint, constipation, sick-headaches fever and ague, and all diseases of the stomach and liver, Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents per box. R. E. SELLERS & Co.. Pittsburgh, Pa

JOHN DURKAN. Clerk.

A BANK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT.

A Fortune for One Dollar

Patty House Prize Drawing'

$79,000 in CASH Prizes!

To be Drawn at Armory Hall, Fond du Lac, May 13, 1880. LOOK A.RTHE LISTOF PRIZES: First Grand Prize—THE PATTY HOUSE,

Fond du Lac, Wis $100,000 1 Cash Prize 10,000 1 Casta Prize 6,W0 6 Cash Prizes of $l,ooo each 5,000 10 Cash Prizes of 100 each 6,006 20 Cash Prizes of 100 each 2,000 40 Cash Prizes of B0 each 3,0t0 N.0 Cash Prizes of 20eaoh 10,000 1,000 Cash Prizes of 10 each 10.000 2COO Cash Prizeso( Beach, Aprox 10,000 6,000Uash Prizes of 2 each, Aprox 10,000 10.000 Cash Prizes of leacb, Aprox 10.000 18,578 Prizes $179,000

PRIZES Average ONE in every THIRTEEN Tickets. There are 250,000 tickets In ail. In onlerinK tickets, aive your name and postolBce a idress plainly. Communis cations strictly confidential.

Tickets $1.00. How to remit money—Send bank bills by Express, or bank draft. We will pay express charges on money for Ave or more tickets where we have no agent.

We adopt a plan no other Prize Drawing ever offered to the public To persons who send money to (is for tickets we will send with the ticket or tickets, if desired, the certificate of deposit of the money with R. A, Baker, banker of Fond du Lac. See circulars for full particulars. Address:

GEO. J.BLYTHE,

Agex ts Wanted. Fond du Lac, Wis.

Illinois Midland Railway.

The Terre Haute, Decalur and Peoria Short Line.

TRAINS LEAVE TERRE HAUTE,

No. 2 Peoria Through Ex 7:07 am No. 4 Decatur passenger 4:07 TRAINS ARRIVE AT.

TERRE HAUTE.

No. Peoria Through

fex

9:3a

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. & QyT. P,

Sc.

W. and A. I.

& P. trains for Burlington, Ouincy, Keokuk, Omaha, Rock Island and all points in Iowa and Nebraska. Emigranto and land hunters will find this the most desirable route for points in Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska. Special excur sionsto Kansas are run every month via this line, in connection with the Chicago & Alton Ry. Excursionists are carried through to Kansas Ctty in elegant reclining chair cars without extra charge. If you are,going West or Northwest, write to the undersigned for rates and any information you desire. We offer you the decided advantages of quicker time, lower rates, and better accommodations than can be had elsewhere. A. E. SHRADER,

Traffic Manager^

Terre Haute, Ind.

%x.oo.

Are overflowing with new, choice spring dry goods, and before purchasing elsewhere it will repay you to visit their large establishment and inspect the many beautiful goods now on uisplay. Never has our stock been so large and elegant, never our pricesso low. Oo not waste time and money buying goods elsewhere. We will duplicate Chicago, St. Louis, or Cincinnati prices. Having boupht the bulk of our stock prior to the great advance we are enabled to offer manv qoocs under present market value. Plow is the time to buy goods cheap- Bargains in every department silks, dress goods, shawls cloaks, woolens, white goods, laces, embroideries, corsets, gloves, hosiery, ties, ribbons, handkerchiefs, buttons, fringes, gimps, housekeeping .goods, muslins, sheetings, etc at.

Remember, the house that does the largest retail cash business in Terre Haute is the popular one price cash house of

Hoberg, Boot & Co.

SANFORD'S

RADICAL CURE

F°r

5*4 CATARRH Sneeze! Sneeze! Sneeze!

Until your head seems ready to fly off, until yovr nose and eyea discharge cxceaaive quantities of mucus, thin, acrid and poisonous, nnill unfit for business or pleasura you number yourself among the most af&ctoa of mortals, destined to suffer periodically the "reateat distress without relief or c^nsolalon. Every draught, every breath of air seems an enemy in disiruite. Thiols Aoute Catarrh or Col I in the Head. It arises from constitutionally weak or deseased nasal organs and enfeebled action ofthe Derea of toe skin. In the permanent oure of this distressing trouble, wanfords' Radical Cure ia a never falling specific. Instant relief follows the first dose. Its use destroys that morbid sensitiveness to atmo*pherla changes which predisposes people to this disease and is sure to prevent an attack of Chroaie or Ulcerative Catarrh.

Universal Satisfaction.

From a Weil-Known Physlclsua. I li Gentlemen,—I am happy to inform you that S&ndford's Radical cure is the bekt remedy for« atarrh 1 have ever sold. It girec universal satisfaction. Ibavo not found a 4 case that it did notrelieveat onco, and in many cases a cure is performed bv ttre use of ono bottle. It must soon lead all others in the market. Please send me another supply. Respectfully your»,

A Boston Physician says:— "Since I received so much relief from the use of it myself, after a thorongh trial of tneusual lemerties, I have privately advised it an re 1 a to store no less than ona hundrtd of my patients for it."

Prce, with improved inhaler, treatise, and directions,

$1.

Sold by all druggists.

COLLI Afs*

VOLTAIC BBELECTMC

Oyspepsia and Indigestion. Ague and Liver Pains. Bilious Colic.

Placed over the center of the nervosa forcer, the pit ofthe stomach Collins' Voltaic Klectiic Plasters furnish the absorbents with tbat marvelous vitalizing and resterativc agency, electricity, unite* with the curative properties *»f our own fragrant Balsams and Pine. The amount of Vitality they iDfoSe into Weak and Paralyzed Parts Is astonishing. They stimulate the Liver* Stomach and Bowels, prfect Digestion, cure Dyspepsia, Bilious Colir, Crsmpi, and Pains, and prevent Ague and Contagleua Malarial Diseases from fastening thomselves upon the system. |For Wealr and Sore Lungs, Palpitation of the Heart, Painful Kidneys, Rhenmatism, Neuralgls, and Hciatlcs, they are the best remedy in the world.

PRICE 25 CENTS.

Be sure tbat you have what you aro willing to p*y for. Call for Collinsr VoHnlc Electric, Plaster. Sold by all Druggists.

SHERIFF'S &ALE.

By virtue of an execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favorof Chauncev Rose for use of Martin Hollinger, and against William Bergman as principal and Mar* tin Hollinger and Theron Sut'eff sureties, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

Commencing at a stone on east line of out lot serentv-two (72) original in and ou lots of city cf Terre Haute Vigo county Indiana, eight hundred and forty-five

(845)

feet south ofthe original northeast corner of said out lot, thence south on the east line of said out lot, one hundred and seventy four (174) feet, thence west one hundred and fortv-four (144) feet, thence south, one hundred and thirty seven

ANDREW LKE.

HANCHXSTKR, Mass. 7

WS$SSi

afiti

•r

(137)

feet, thence west to Wabash river, thence north along the said river to a point due west of place of beginning, thence to beginning, in said county and atate. and oa SATURDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF

MAY, j880,

between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the Court house door in Te're Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real eatate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 15th diy of April, 1880. Louis HAY, Sheriff. Martin Hollenger Atty. Print*™ fee 8.oo.

5^3

-rr •"•J h%*

?C£Z

CI 6 W

2.0-sSs" 1

SH* BS'&S'Sfll eoscz'OSL**

Opera House.

9 5

5 9

O CP iS SS 13.

Es«5.»3"

O 4 eS!l?

ft'

ui IsSS8H5 Jags