Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 September 1880 — Page 6

ADRONDACK MURRAY RETURNED.

He Intinates that He is to Engage in the Produce Shipping Business.

The New York Evening Express r1 porter found W. 11. H. Murray at the 8tNicholas Hotel in New York, Saturday behaving arrived from London, by the Sardinia, Friday. The reporter sent up bis card, and Mr. Murray replied that he bad nothing to say to the public. It chanced that the reporter lingered about the hotel corridor for a time, and about live minutes later, a tall, stout gentleman, with a full, round, sunburt face, and wearing a mixed tweed suit and a somewhat jaunty cap, approached him and and asked, "Did you send me your card 'f I am Mr. Murray." "This is Murray," added the servant, coming up— the one who had taken up the card brought back the message. Mr. Murray then cordially shook hands with the reporter and said: "I wae busy, still I thought it would be more agreeable and satisfactory for both of us to see you and say to you what I did through the servant. I am no longer in public life, and am not before the public in any way. I am now simply a business man. Whatever my past has been, or my successes or trouble in the future, the public are no longer concerned about them." Mr. Murray's manner was exceedingly affable, and his speech was smooth and flowerly. The reporter had never met him before, but was impressed with two facts—first, that Rer. Mr. Murray's manner was that of a prosperous, middle-aged country merchant in town to buy his fall stock, and, secondly, that his deportment and tone were those of a gentleman of fine culture, who wore his Chesterfieldian gloss without any manifestation of self-consiousness of its shining. "Well Mr. Murray," said rhe reporter' "the public

...*1 ,i

YET HAVE AN INTEREST IN TOU

and

whether you have in them or not the interest is not of a morbid kind naturally your name, though not now conspicuous, is remembered, and many are kindly curious to know where you arc, what you are doing, where you have been, and if you arc fettled." "I have not sought the press," said Mr. Murray, "even in in the past, andcertain3y would not do so now. If you remember when I went into retirement from public view, I stated my desire to be left to my own private coursc, as any citizen in private life would be." "That is true," said the reporter, "and wany people, respecting you for strong •elf-resolve, still carry a kindly remembrance of you, and, in that sense, a kindly interest, too."

This speech, while it did not fail of its due effect, nevertheless was equalled by the reverend gentleman's rejoinder. "Mr. Reporter," said he, "I thank the Evening Express for having sent to me by a kind and courteous gentleman, whose gracious persistency I can appreciate, having been a newspaper man myself about five years. But there is a limit, you know, in ptivate life." "On one point," said the reporter, "an inquiry or two may be made within the limit. There has been a diversity of statement in paragraphs circulating as to j'our whereabouts and what you were doing." •"The papers arc constantly making mistakes about those matters," Mr. Murray explained. "The general impression," said the re porter, "is that you have for some time leen sojourning in California. A recent floating paragraph located you in Europe, and the very latest indicated that you were in the commission bysiness in London or Liverpool." "Iv'e been traveling abroad, in Europe, and arranging business matters both for myself and friends." "You were in San Francisco about a year ago V" "Keep to the limit. Nevermind that I've been abroad, and I'm

ABOUT SETTLING DOWN TO BUSINESS." "Here, or in Europe "Both, soon as my arrangements are made, a company formed, ana details setlied upon.,' "Will you indicate what the natur the business is to be

Three or four months hence it will be an advantage to me to obtain the notice you might give me in that connection at this time, but I don't want to be premature. If my plans succeed I will be willing to be frank, as I said, a few months henc. Even now I might avail myself of your willingness to present me to the public to help my own purposes of business, but I will not risk spoiling anything by want of caution, nor will I anticipate too confidently." "The nature of the business you may be willing to intimate, leaving all plaii* out?" "American produce I believe in the value of American produce." "Of what kind, and on what basis "Butter, cheese aiul other produce, with Europe as the customer."

The man of mountain fame here parted "With the reporter with kindly courtesy, And the reporter came away from the hotel with a conviction upon his mind that he now carried with'him the outline a prospectus for a gigantic American produce company.

An Adventure in the East Indies I must give you a slight description of an adventure I had with a tiger on this trip, and my miraculous escape. By Jove I old fellow, had any betting men been there, they would at once have given the long odds all round, that H. G. would never in this world receive toother scratch of the pen from A. M. It occurred on the 25th of last month so, lo make a short business of it, here goes:

Intelligence was sent in to me that a tigress that I had followed for two or 1hree days, having wounded her in the leg before, was lying under a Burgut tree. Out I went about 12 o'clock in the day, some three miles from my camp. On arriving, I saw it was a case of close quarters, as the Shikaree and the men about him only made signs and would mot speak and on quietly asking' where amy friend was hanging out, they pointed to a large tree, certainly not more than 25 yards off. I took my rifle and stood facing the tree, just on the line of road my lady took on going out visiting a sign was made—the men placed on the heights about commenced to shout and scream, in one instant I heard the purring sound like a cat, but about a thousand times louder. The Shikaree pressed my arm, and told me take a steady aim directly I saw her, as she was very gbussa

881

Ml*

Immediately after this she got up, and began walking up and down under the tree, as you see a tiger in a large cage, her tail lashing her sides, and sent at times slap over her back. All at once 6he saw me rather stooped the forward part of her body, put back her ears as you see an angry cat, opened her ii«outh, gave three or four low growls, and showed me the whitest set of teeth I have ever vet seen without the use of tooth powder. At this moment I leveled my

fad

un and fired, struck her, and no sooner the ball struck than, with one of the most fearful roars I have ever heard, down she came upon me.

Thank God! I was steady and cool, fired the second barrel, hit but could not stop her. I had just time to get my second gun from my aid (that great man's son, who stood sis steady as a rock, "may his shadow increase!") when she was upon me. I fired the right barrpl slap in her chest but this was not enough for the infuriated brute. She got me down right on the broad of my back just as I was about pulling the left trigger in her rage she turned a little, and just took my foot in her mouth on feeling the pressure I managed to twist it out like lightning and then she was on me with one paw on each side of ray chest. She then put down her head with that kind of growling noise, only much louder, with which a bull terrier worries any kind of varmint, right over.my throat and chest.

In being thrown I had managed to keep hold of my gun, and on the brute stooping down to worry me, I shoved it up in self defense she laid hold of it, shook it out of my hand like a straw, broke it into half a dozen pieces and in fact expended all her rage upon it. The ball I had put into her chest began to tell she reeled away from me about six yards and dropped dead.

There was an escape for you! It was the secret wish of my heart to see a tiger charge slap up to mc I have seen it once, and now, by heaven! I never wish to see the thing again. I am now aware what a chance thing it is I thought a man, if steady, could always stop one. The tiger before this has dropped dead with one ball, but you see this brute, although with a mortal wound of which she died, might before doing so killed a dozen such as I. Had she mauled my throat instead of the gun I luckily had in my hand, I should have been a, lost sheep. The fellows round about would not believe their eyes, on coming to lift me up, covered as I was all over with the blood of the tiger, that I was unhurt. You never heard such "Wall, Waha!" in your life.

GEBMAN STUDENTS' DUELS.

Two Bloody Combats Described by an English University Man.

Hallo (Germany) Cor. London Times. To-day I have seen vivisection but it was voluntary vivisection—I mean some German students fighting duels and making butcher's meat of each other's faces. One of our friends came in at 7 o'clock and said that three droskies full of corps students had gone oft'in the morning, so we finished our coffee as soon as possible, and walked off to the Restauration-place, where this noble and gallant sport goes on. We went into a beer garden, in which was a shed (used for music). Groups of students and other men and boys were seated about under the trees at tables the students of the fighting corps, known by their little colored caps, were in the house or sauntering about, for there had been one duel, ana the faces were being sewed up. Presently a crowd walked out of the house, and every one ran to the shed and looked in. The combatants were not corps students, and therefore not such practiced hands. They came forward, bandaged up, with great ugly shields over their bodies, spectacles over their eyes, and the right arm twice the natural size, by'reason of the wrappings. T^hey looked extremely uncomfortable, pale and trembling. The students hold up their right arm before starting, for they may never lower them below the shoulder. Everything is now ready. A couple of seconds stand behind and hold their swords. •'On guard!" "Let loose!" They begin to slash. They fight ve-y badly, slashing at one another as hard as they can the swords are old, hacked, soft iron things. After some four strokes "Halt" is cried. Blood is drawn then they go at it again, after every four or five hits fresh blood being drawn, and the swords bcin^ straightened afresh. So they go on, ana the spectacle gets more and more horrible. The blood at first comes trickling down the face on to the collar, a great hairy thing whicbJ|ppon becomes sopping then it falls on the shirt, the breast of which becomes also sopping. On and on they go, getting very ^nervously excited, so that One man can scarcely gulp in the water which they give him wherewith to wash his mouth. There are a hundred or more spectators, among whom are two or three women and a little girl and boy. A lot of corps students stand round with ugly, seamed faces. One tall, small-headed fellow, with face covered*with scars,Jkeeps. the time. At last it is decided that they have fought enough, and they go out but there are five more to follow, so we stop for another bout. This time they are two corps students, practiced fighters— one with a red, the other with a green cap. They have never known one another,, but they soon get worked up into f»eAzy. This duel is even more horrible than the last One of the combatants is a big, vulgarlooking fellow, his face already nastily scarred. The other a little lame man with a fair sized moustache. These slash away some dozen times before they hit. It is announced that the duel is to last thirty minutes, unless a bad hit is made. Again a few small cuts come first,'and then more and more. The big man has his hip cut again and again, and his forehead and chcek the little man is even worse. Soon after each round the doctor hag to sop up their faces with a sponge. The blood pours down some students standing by drink beer and eat bread and sausage. They get so tired that after each round ther lean down or sink into chairs, their right arms being still held out. They slash so fearfully hard that their swords strike fire and get bent into semicircles. It is so hideous that I cannot look, but turn away, squeeze tight my eyes, and only hear the continued cries, "On guard!" "Make ready!" "Off!" and then the clashing of swords, until a dull thump is heard and men ciy "Halt!" This goes on for more than an hour. I can only see the face of the bigj

a. 4

man its ugliness surpasses anything I have ever seen: his big lips«open, t^e lower one purple, very bloated, and hanging the nose swollen and bloated the face a dull red color, save where it wa-) streaked with the dark red blood. His eyes were goggly, staring, and bloodshot, and his hair had been brought over his forehead to stick together the gashes. With such a face he stood limp against a chair, with drooping shoulders, slouching figure, 'and blood dropping all about him from the matted hair to the blood dripping nose, streaming mouth, and the red shirt. At last the little man gave what they call a deep cut on the fore head, and the end is announced: the small fellow was beaten, for he was too weak to go on. I now for the first time see his face I never saw anything so dreadful. Supported by some students, he hobbled off. more than half of his face litterally one sheet of blood the mustache crimson, the black hair raised, the color and breastplate covered with wet and-congealed blood, and underneath the remains of former contests. As he walked off I felt such disgust as I never remembered feeling before But I am glad to have seen this dueling. No doubt it requires a considerable amount of pluck but anything so utterly and unspeakable hideous I have never before seen.

FIVE O'CLOCK TEA.

From the New York Mail.

Turkey red turbans are worn at English garden parties. Small bonnets and large round hats are displayed for autumn and winter.

Little silver pigs, worn as charms, are succeeding elephants in silver with trappings of gold.

The Sara Bernhardt tie is of white mull, full and wide, knotted in a fluffy bow high at the throat. 0'

Gold embroidery is a new industry lately taken up by Cincinnati women, and they are very succeesful at it.

Evil-doe :s sometimes suffer retribution in this world. The man who invented spotted stockings lost money on them.

A novelty imported for autumn and winter dresses is woolen goods, with a border, three to five inches wide, for trimming, woven along the selvedge. *•.

The Cromwell is the name of anew collar, not prettier than the Protector. It is of fine linen, trimmed with two rows of white embroidery or lace.,

The newest London ulsters are loose, and have a reversible band and a cape with a cord run through the hem, so that it can be drawn up to make a hood.

Ribbon strings to bonnets arc now five or six inches wide when made of soft ribbon, though velvet ribbon strings are not more than three inches wide.

Ladic3 in mourning who like handkerchief dresses can obtain the latter entirely black. The center of each square is black armure wool, and the striped border is silk with satin luster.

The principal feature of the new French millinery goods is the plush pile and furlike finish given them. This is seen not only on the bonnets themselves, but on the fabrics for trimming.

Any sort of entertainment from which the male clement is vigorously excluded is called in Paris a "pigeon party," and the Parisians assert that the name has been imported from America. From which part of America we wonder.

The report of the Stafford Home Cominittee on the services of doctors and nurses in the Zulu war declared that the ladies thus employed mitigated the suffering for friend and foe alike, and adds that "the more refined the lady the more her influence was felt."

People who go to France land learn to like the brioche, which may almost be called the French national cake, try to mak? it on their return home and invariably fail. The reason is that they have not patience enough. The true brioche requires about fifteen hours to rise and finish it, and must be eaten the day it is baked.

Small turbans of fancy feathers are shown in most exquisite colors to wear with cloth and handkerchief costumes. The feathers used are those of the lophophore, irnpion, pheasant and peacock, and the turbans are completed by two tongs at the back that touch without lapping in the Mercury fashion worn several years ago.

According to a German authority the removal of grease spots lrom marble, though always difficult, may be most rapidly accomplished by covering them with a thin dough formed of benzole or petroleum naptha and whitening, to the depth of three-fourths of an inch, and then laying a wet cloth, on top. The operation must be repeated several times before the spots will be removed permanently.

IDE TEKRB tiAU iE WEEKLY GAZETTE

f-r

One of tue tendencies Of the 'present fashion in Paris, says a correspondent, with women who are not only rich, but prodigal, is to employ for one of the thousand caprices of fashion—for One of those caprices which hardly last as long as the toilet to which they are adapted—objects of great value, the acquisition of which has cost large sums comparatively. At

Eadia

resent there is a massacre of veiy old cashmere shawls, with the borders not very deep, but very fine and artistically colored. Of these are made dress trimmings, combining them with the thin wool called nuns' veiling.

All Persons who Aspire to beauty

of personal appearance should not neglect that natural necessity, the hair. By many it has been .. neglected until it has grown thin, gray or fallen off. The

LONDONentirelyCOLOR

HAIR RESTORER

restores nature's losses and imparts a healthy natural color, thickens thin hair, cures dandruff and all itchy eruptions on the scalp, insuring a luxuriant growth of hair, in its natural color. Ask your druggist for London Hair Restorer, universally used by the fashionable world both at home and abroad. Price, 75 cents. Six bottles, $4. Bunlin. & Tofre Haute.

.5 Head Leaves. [Mrs. Jordan in Cin. Sat. Night.] Opening the pages of a book to-day, in search of a paragraph for reference, there fluttered to" the floor a little spray of faded leaves and flowers, and straightway the weightier matters of the subject upon which I had been engaged were forgotten, living always upon tho border land of sentiment where the turning of a weathervane wafts odors of sweetness to the prosy, plodding highway of a busy life. I was not long in weaving a beautiful web of fancy in the wonderful loom of memory. From the homelike darkness of the closed book the faded leaves came forth in all the dewy fragrance of their early sweetness.

A spray of white daphne gathered in the public square of New Orleans fragrant waxen beauties they were when fresh with the baptism of dew and sunrise as I first beneld them. As I

Bee

them now it brings back the day in the great, curious old city so full of strange sights and sounds. I even recall the wonderful sweetness of a rare voice among the singers in the choir of the Church of the Jesuits. It was Palm Sunday, and a day so lovely and serene that one could easily associate the thought with the story of the Savior entering the holy city and the throngs scattering palms in this way. I could see again tne quaint jumble of the old French market, the bewildering sweetness of the orange flowers, the rich red roses and dewy purple violets. And all these delicious memories were touched into life by the sight of a little spray of dry, dead leaves.

In another page I fouud two maple leaves and a lot of fern. What do they tell me of? Not much that the world would care to know—nothing of use to any practical soul they are only a part of the poem which the passing year wrote in my album of remembrance." A sweet summer dead, and these leaves are its handwriting, and I know that

110

other hand shall trace the same story. Who can wonder that I treasure the fading mementoes? Dead leaves! but there were days when the life of early spring was in their veins, days when they danced in the frolicsome winds of the May-time. Dead! but the glb,w ^nd glory of the summer lingers around them still. Who can call them worthless? No conjurer with magic wand can cnll up from the dim past such wonderful visions of beauty, such memories of days forever fled.

Deceived in Love'* Name. (NewYorlj Times

When a woman wants to deceive a man she is inclined to deceive him by feigning love for him. The reason she would probably assign for this is that by such feigning she can blind his judgment and suppress his common sense. A feminine detective-has been practicing this ruse upon another (mainline) detective in the west, and with entire success.

She is named Nellie McPherson lias been some time employed by the Commercial agency at St. Joseph, Mo. is about thirty, tall, slender, has dark hair and eyes, is attractive in person, and lvas most engaging manners. Some time since divers western railways, the Chicago and Rock Island, and Burlington and Quincy among others, found that a great many counterfeit local tickets on their roads had been put in circulation, and they employed Detective Murray, of Chicago, to discover the counterfeiters.

He entered on the work, apparently, with much eagernees. expressing confidence that he cculd soon trace out the guilty but lie really made no progress.

Then the corporations engaged Nellie to assist him, and she dia assist him vigorously. In a few weeks she had reason to suspect him of the crime but, in order to blind him to her suspicion, she pretended to have fallen madly in love with him. The pretense wheedled him completely, and in a short time she had collected overwhelming evidence against him. She set a trap for him, he feu into it, and she causeed nis arrest at a Chicago hotel, while he was waiting for a sentimental interview. He is now in jail, complaining that he can endure discovery and disgracc but to be betrayed in the sacred name of love wounds his tenderest sensibilities to the core. He may commit fresh crime.again whenever he can but he Can never smile again—never, never, never. The mimosa-like natufe of a detective, where the holy emotions are concerned, cannot be divined by ordinary mortals. 4*.^

Gold-Hunting.

». [Youth's Companion.]

Gold-hunting and gold-digging fascinate thousands of persons, because the element of chance, that which makes gambling attractive, enters into their results. The New York Times publishes sundry facts about this mania which we commend to the young: *f('

Despite the immense yield of gold in California, it is now shown that her tillable soil produces more actual wealth than her richest mines.

Her grain aud her fruits exceed in value the best of her placers. Her grape crop this season will be so very large that preparations are making to convert one thousand tons of grapes into raisins.

Most persons tnink of California as only a gold-bearing State, and it is pleasant to know that her agricultural resources are beyond those of her mines.

Agriculture is apt to pay better than gold or silver-seeking it any fertile, wellcultivated region but there is a sort of fascination about the precious metals which allures men the world over, and blinds them to the more rational and legitimate branches of industry.

A FIG1XR* OF SFKBCB.

lover* sat beneath the shsde. And 1 una the other said: "How 14 8 that you be? Hare smiled upon this suit of If 5 a heart it beau for you— Thy voice is mu6

melody—

'Tie 7 to be thy loved 1, a— Say, oty nymph, wilt marry me? Then lisped sn« soft: "'Wny ijly.

THE

Admiration

or ibk

WORLD.

NOTABLE EVENT

Mrs. S:k. Aliens

WORLD'S

HairRestorer

IS PERFECTION,

Noble record: near half a Centurj Established 1S32. Improved 1879. The nature of the great improvement is in its wonderful Ufa giving p-operties to faded or falling hair, and MORE QUICKLY CHANGING GRAY OR WHITE MR to its natural vouthfu 00LOR and BKAUTY. "',"*7,™

IT IS NOT A DYE.

•require? on'.v a few applications to estore gray hair to its ycuthful color and ustrous beauty, and induce luxurian growth, and its occasional use is all tha is needed to preserve it in its highes perfection and beauty. DANDRUFF is quickly and permanently removed. Sold by all Drui»gits. $1,255 Per Bottle

MANUFACTORIES AND SABESROOMS: 114 116 Southampton Row, London Eng. 3 Boulevard Haussman, Pari-*. Fra nee. 7S Barclay st. and 40 Park PI a or, New Yojk.

AMUSEMENTS.

ANNUAL FAIR

M.rj. 4

01? THE

VIGO AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY

Terre Haute," Iiul.

September, !i, IS, IS, 17 and IS, MM 0 .1

Beautiful Grounds-Ample Accomodations—Large Premiums—Plenty

Amusements.

A lostQ list of special PremiumsRaces every afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Archery on Thurso ay afternoon.

Bicycle Races on Friday-

USUAL SATES OK IBS SAIL ROADS,

Premium list can be had of the Sec. by mail, at the stable of Beauchamp & Miller, or at the Recorders office, and woolen mill of U. R. Jeffers.

W. T. BEATXHAMT, Pres. U. R. JKKFERS, Supt. ri

Jos. GILBERT, Sec'y. W. S. CIJFT, Troas. 'f,-

Opera House Saloon

AND

BILLIARD HALL.

Four of the best billiard and 15 IKV pool tables in this city also the bes liquors, whiskies and brandies. Wines all kinds, such as— 1 CalifornijfReasling, 75c per bottle. French Cr.ret, ^60c Keokuk Ives, J-' 75c Keokuk Iowa Claret, 75c bottle Iowa Claret, 40c Piper'Heidsieck

Champaign, $1.50

Imperial Domestic Cham- ,{.J Paign, 75c Monopole Domestic

Champaign $1.00 Also the finest Imperial port and cheny wines for medical purposes.

ANTON MEYER'S

Lager Beer Brewery,

THE LABGEST IN THE STATE.

The beer is unexcelled for purity and excellence. i'' »«V 'I «3

Supplied in kegs of all sizes to the trade and families. BREWING" EiVSfe? DAlT

the year ronnd, without intermission.

I A N E E A

CSEIBMAN. U. SICK FORD.

SHERMAN & SICKF0RD,

Terre Haute Novelty Works and Brass Foundry.

Machines bni'a and repaired. Patterns and Models a specialty. Ohio street, between Fifth and Sixth, Terre Hante.

Work Done on Short Notice.

LI J. Willien.

On orth Seventh office on Chestnut near Seventh street. 1

OFFICE HOURS.

From 7 to 9 A. M. and 1 to 2p. M. and 9 to 8 P.M.

H. HULMAN.

Mftotaale Cttcer. and Uaucr Dealer.

Main street, corner of Fifth.

Terre ute, Intf

ITS

for all

STOPPED FREg

Marvelous ruccat,

'srttBstfgigft

NERVE RESTORE**

W^^eurejbr EpCLtpty and Ncrr*. IHTAXUBLXFitt,

BBAI* ft nriDiiiicis.

Otuy tun

If taken a* directed. Ao

^Ujtrttday'nue. Treattie and $2 trial bottle free ••Fit patirota, they paying

expreasage. Send nam&

P. O. and exprms addrrsa to Dx. KLIX&931 MArohSulTlllxtrlghia, fa. nnn:druggist*.

Seller's •sCough Syrup.

'•"A-P'ft

J-

.•

50 Years Beiore the Public

Pron«unc*d by p.ll to br the fnott Pieasar and efficacious rented now in use, for the cure of coughh, colds, croup hoarseness, tickling fen.^ation of the throat, whooping cout'h. etc. Over ft million bottles sold within the 'last few years. It gives 'elief where er used and has the power to impart benefit that cannot be had from the cough mixtures now in use. SoM by ail Di -ijjgists at 9) cents per bottle.

SELLERS' LIVER PILLS are also highly recommended fvr curing liver complaint, constipation, sick-headache# fever and ague, and all di*enses of the stomach and liver, Sold Jv all Druggists af

cents prr box

APPPLICATION FOU L1CKNSE.

Notice is hereby given that I will apjpiy to the Board or Commissioners of Vigou Couuty, Indiana, at their Scpti mh'or tera^ tor a license to sell "IntoxietitliiK liquors,'* in a less quantity than a quart at a time* with the prtvilege'of allowing the same to be drank on my premises fur one year. My place of business and tlie preinitteH whereon said liquors are to be sold m»«I drank aroj locatedon lot No. 21, in sult-di vision of fotur acres and two tods east

siiiv

tlx? west halfsv

of section 22, In township 1.: north, in rnngo As west, on Main between Twelfth »md. Thir teentli streets, in the city of Torre Hauto ,*'• Vigo county, Indiana.

CHARLKR \V. Pi'AN LEY.

1 1 1—

HcERIFF'S SAI.E.

By virtue of a venditioni cxporlfw execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Mary M. Jewett, and against Kosweil G. Wheeler, I am Jrdered to sell the following described reai estatd, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

Lot number twenty (20) in Fountain's addition to the eity of Teiro Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, THE 11th DAY OF SEPT EM

BElt. 1880,

between the hours or 10 o'clock a.m. and4 o'clok p. m. of said day, at 1 hi court honao door in Terre Haute, I will otlertho rents and prollts of the above described real estate, together with all privileges i.rnl appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceedlug seven years, 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 otter the fee simple, in and to said real cMute, to tbe highest bidder foi cash to satisfy the sagie.

This 19th day of August, W0. LOUIS HAY,Sheriff, Geo. C. Duy, Atty.

Printer's fee, to.00.

o. 12095. TheStateof Indiana, Y^ocount^y in the Vigo Circuit Court, :it r)..-September •erm. 1880. Millie M. Smith i*. WilliamF. mith in divorce. Be it known that on the 14th day of July 1%),said plaintiff flled an a(Hd:«vit. in doe form, showing that said William F. Smith Is a non-resident of the State of I ndiana.

BUY A HOME IN MICHIGAN.

$5 TO *10 PER ACRE! Mroiis Rolta! Snrp Crojxi! H:illroa4 Ihroagh Outer of L.indn. ileallliy CllniMle. School* and I'luircliet. InlelllfMl Population. HIGHEST REWARD TO FARMERS. These lantto are a lon? distance fr'.aat

Said non-resident defendulit 1m hereby notified of the pendency of said union against him, and that the same will stand for trial at the September term of wild Court in the year 1880. Attest:

IIL AY NOR, Jons 1 UHKAH,M Pitt's AAttys Clerk

of the

Mississippi River. Large ftmnui.i saved in travel and transportation of crci Descriptive pamphlet in English and (vt "'an.

Adareaa W. O. IltMiU ART, CommlMlonw, Grand Kapirts, .Michigan.

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND GABNISHEE.

State of Indiana) Before O. F. rookerly, County of Vigo J-P. of Harrlwiii Township Vigo County Indiana. David Fitzgerald") Attachment

RT AND

Michael Madden.) Garnishee,

Whereas, David Fitzgerald has token out a writ of attachment and garnishee against the goods chattels, credits, ami effecta of Michael Madden Jand wnereiu. return haa been made on the summons issued therin of not found, the said Miehucl Madden is hereby notified of the pendency of said proceedings and the same litis been set down for hearing on the l&th day of October 1880 at 9 o'clock A. M, at my office in II«rrison Township Vigo County Indiana, when said cause will bo heard and decision rendered.

Witness my hand and s^al.thjs 25th day or, August 1880. •. ii!

.»

G. F.JCookerly, Justice or the Poace-

HERIFF'S 8ALE.

By virtue of a decree and order of sal Issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to in directed and delivered, in favor of Isaac W Evans, administrator of the estate of Isaac Evans, deceased, for tho use of John W. Davis, administrator de bonis, and against Albert Salter. I am ordered to .-sell thei following descriDed real estate, situated in Vlfo County, Indiana, to-wit:

Lot number ten (10) in Deans addition to the city of Terre Haute, as designated on tbe recorded plat thereof

diana, ana on SATURDAY,

This 19th day of

Vigo County, In

11th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1889,

between —E hours of 10 o'clock A. M. andjl o'clock p. x. of said day,

aJ11t'ierco?.r'

hon®

door in Terre Haute, I will offerthe rente and profits of tbe above described real estate, together with all privifcps and apptutenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the higher bidder for cash, and upon failure to realist a sum sufficient to satisfy said order the ale and costs, I will then and there offer to fee simple, in and to said real ^estate, satha highest bidder for cash to satisfy theftme.

188&

IS HAY

John W. Davis. Atty. Printer's fee, KJ.

CHICAGO

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