Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 March 1881 — Page 5

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COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

vh-jjc n\.'.ir. JUSTICE SCHOKMkHL.

Jos. Ivayler was fined fl and cots for assault and battery ou Notes Andrews. ciHcrrr

COURT.

Yesterday llou. AJ'ni. Mack"called the attention of the court to an affidavit filed by Amelia Hughes, of which the following is the nuto-tance: Iu the month of Janfcary Charles Hughes, affiant's brother, was arreted and confined in jail on a charge of snatching a pocket' book from a lady, the same containing $8 or #10 in cash and a postal order for $25 on Monday of tfus week he wan convinced and fent to the penitentiary for one year that a friend of said L'barles agreed to pay hU attorney hereafter named 10 to defenc him that mid attorney was John "W. Corey ilmt after Corey was retained he ciuic to the house of afikint, wbi lives with her mother, and tola them they must get him the $12.50 lo« by the la'dy in tue pocket book, so h# could give it to lu-r in order to keep h£r from appearing as a witness he jtated that his fc of $10 had been provided for and he wanted no more he has kept said $12.50 and nevtr paid it over to the ludy, ax he admitted to this affiant a day »r two ago a short time after this he came to the affiant and told her she must raise him from $25 to $10 to buy off the police lie stated that it would take a pretty big amount to buy Vandever and Buckingham, and unless he could get Hie money the boy would be convicted the aflaint and her mother told him they had no money, but to save the boy would borrow what they could after great effort thev raised $!!' which,

:'1(,y

turned

over to Corey in the menu time they had seen Vai,devcr who told them he was taking no uart iu the prosecution this they to!«j Orey aud he suid he had another policeman to buy and if they did not mi.se the money the boy would have to go the attaint and her mother

ave Corey all they could taiso a few afterwards Corey cent for them anil said he must have $10 to work ou tiiep-rand jury and Prosecutor Kelly theu they raised $4.00 more and told lnm it left them destitute and no more could lie raised Corey took it saying A dollar looks prt-ttv big in some peoples eyes'1 the hoy told Corey he was guilty and Corey told the affiant where to rind the po.-tal order that was stolen which aft a search, affiant fiund and gave to Corey the afliant and two girls, aged 14 and 15, went to Corey's office before the bov was indicted Corey, told them he could clear the boy by having the girls swear that Hughes was at their house at the time the alleged robbery was "committed the affiant'^ mother would not consent to this Corey afterward told affiant's mother that if she had consented t. this he could have cleared the boy.

Hon. Wm. Mack stated to the court this morniug that the mother of Hughes came to his office yesterday and said, Simpson M. Beecher, another meniber of the bar threatened to have her prose cuted ifshe did not withdraw the affida it.

Judge Scott appointed Judge Khoads Judge She!ton and I. H. C. Royso as a committee to investigate the case. Wm Mack to J. B. Lyne, lot 118 and pt. 110, 27 10-12 feet off north |dde Roses' add for $10,50C Executors of Chauncev Kosc to

W. F. and Harriet M. Barton, lot 42, Roses' sub for $12,000 Jasper D. Smock to B. Holmes east 3-5 of Jot 4, N. Prestons' sub. for $7,g00

FROM FRIDAY'S DAILY. CIRCUT COCRT.

The jury in the case of Patrick C. Henry vs. Henry Vancleave returned a verdict tor the defendant.

Judge Harrington, of Indianapolis, at tended court to day. The case of Silas Crapo vs. Hulman & Cox is on trial to-dav before a iury The attorneys are Buff for the plaintiff and Blake and Shelton for the defendant.

MARRIAGE I.ICRN EES.

Jacob Eckle ond Elizabeth Mischler John It. O'Neil and Mary J. White.

NEW 6UIT3.

12.523—Henry Eans and Lucnda Eans vs. Eli as Moyer and A. Moyer, possession of child. Eggleston. 12,521)—Wm. D. Lindsay and W. H. Safford vs. W. II. Stewart, complaint Egglestou & Reed. 12,530.—Jas Cowen nnd Owen McGrath vs.III. Helmkamp et. a]., on note. Pugh & Pugh. .TUPTICC COOKERLY.

Noyc3 Andrews was fined for provoke on Jos. Kayler. JUSTICE STEINMEUL.

Noycs Andrews filed a complain against Joseph Kayler for assault and battery. The latter asked for a change of venue and the case was sent to Justice Schoemehl.

Mrs. Elizabeth Ulrich'filed a complaint against Geo. Graff for assault and battery. Mrs. Sarah Bauer filed a complaint against James Greenwood for assault and battery. :-41§

I FROH SATURDAY'S DAILY

CIRCUIT COURT.

The report in the GAZETTE court' column yesterdav of the statement .made by Hon. Wm. Mack concerning Mr. S. M. Beecher, was untrue, the reporter*having been misinformed as to what Mr. Mack really did say, and thereby doing Mr. Beechcr injustice.

The junr in the esse of Si1as Crapo vs. Hulman & Cox,' suit on a sheriff's attach* ment, returned a verdict of $225 for the plaintiff.

NEW surrs.

•'12.581—Er parte, John W. Cory, proceedings to disbar. If 1,

MARRIAGE L1CEN8E8.

Nose Issued since Wednesday. I II,' REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.^ B. Holmes to Jasper D. Smock, lots 7,8 and 9 in A. H. Lukens sub., for $6500.00 Wm. Con well to John Hanley, lot 2, Anderson's sub. for 200.00 John Hanley to John Kiewit, lot 2, .!Lnderson'8 sub., for 300.00 Orsr/n G. Holcomb to Timothy

V/elch, lot 10 and pait lot 15, N. Preston's sub., for 20.00 as. Gibson to Jacob Smith jr., and Man* A. Smith, 20 acres in sec., 86, Nevms tp., for 400 00 Laura A. and Jas. S. Leachman to

Maria T. Burket, 20 acres in sec., 30, Nevins

tp,

for 100.00

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TBOM MONDAY'S DAILY. CIRCUIT COURT.

Henry Eans and wife, through their a'torney, Wm. Eggleston, this morning obtained a writ ofnabeas corpus for the possession of their child, aged two years, who has been in the possession of Elias F. Moyer. A trial resulted before Judge Scott this morning, and the possession of the child lor the present was left with the defendant. F. C, Danaldson waj defendant's attorney.

MARBXAOE LICENSE.

Charles Goodman and Mattie Goodrich. KEW srrrs.

None filed for several days^ THE GRAND JURY met this morning.

THE CQUNTT COMMISSIONERS

met this morning. REAL B8TATE TRANSFERS. United States Life Insurance Co. to E. W. Bement, lots 10 and 11, Jewett's 4th

Bub.

Eutaw

farm, for $2500 00 Rachel E. and Mary B. Wilkins to Lemuel Stuthard, lot 23,

Nevins tp., for 600 00 A. B. Pegg, administrator Sparks, to Elizabeth 8ankey, 48% acres in section 32, Lost

Creek tp., for 2412 00 FROM rasjo vr'H bv:Lv MAYOR'S COURT. Several drunks and vagrants were ar. raigned before His Honor this morning-

JUSTICE STKINMEHL.

The case of Elizabeth Ulrich vs. Geo Graff for assault and battery has been compromised.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Quincy A. Hunt and Sarah A. Shotmakwr. NEW SUITS. 12.532—Warren Soules vs. Louisa, J. Anderson et al., to quiet title. Pierce & Harper. 12.533—P. C. Henry vs. David Woods and John F. Henry, on note. Same. 12.534—P. C. Henry vs. P. O'Sullivan, J. P. O'Sullivan, T. A. Clearwater and A. Grimes, on note. Same. 12,535—Reuben Halstead vs. John Maxwell, complaint. .Buff and Pugh & Pugh.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The board is busy settling with the township trustees. The following settlements have been made

FRAIRIETON TOWNSHIP. I

Bal. on hand beginning of year. .$1295.01 Received during year 1610.01

Total received $2905.25 Overpaid beginning of year $ 351.3Q Disbursed during year 1309.42

Total disbursed $1660.67 HONEY CREEK TOWNSHIP. Bal. on hand Oct. 16, 1880 $2652.77 Received since. 2032.85

Total received $4685.02 Overpaid Oct. 16, 1880 $1642.47 Disbursed since 2523.74

Total disbursed..$4166.21 PAYETTE TOWNSHIP. Bal. on hand Oct. 18,1880 $2852.22 Received since 1858.04

Total received............. $4710.26 Disbursed since Oct. 18, 1880.. .$207121 NEV1N8 TOWNSHIP. Bal. on hand Oct. 14, 1880 $2200.29 Received since 1668,22

Total received $8868.51 Disbursed since Oct. 14, 18S0.. .$2057.88 OTTER CREEK TOWNSHIP. Received during year $4426.67 Disbursed during year 2591.05

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Moses P. Cummins to Ma Howe, part lot 23, 80 feet off north side, Gookins' add., for $ 600 00 Silas Price to Samuel McKeen, lot 1, Mrs. Burt'8 sub., for 2900 00 Samuel McKeen to Dina Bruns, part lot 1, Burt's sub., for 1650 00 P. J. Ryan to Patrick Mulcahy, south half lot 58, Rose's sub., for 465 00 Wm. Mack, administrator Palmer, to Wm. Fremont, undivided part lot 22, Wilson's add., for 666 66

FromThursday's daily:

PERSONAL. .4 "'I

Charles A. Daily, who was injured re cently in a runaway accident, is now re covering.

Dr. ft. D. Stevenson, of Middletown circulated himself around among his triends yesterday. u.• tii

Judge Henry W. Harrington, of Indianapolis, Greenback candidate for Governor in 1876, is in the city.

Misses Jennie Hall and Lucy Hennr of Greenville, Ills., are visiting Mrs. P. C. Henry, on north Seventh street. *(~f| ,•-41

Wm. A. Athou, son of Mr. Athon of th« National House, is in the city on ihis way to his home at Paris.

Sonny" Nelson looms up like a Wedding breakfast as an injursid husband.— l£xpress. kw#

At least so thought Mr. Koltinsky.

Miss Sarah J. Scott died at the residence of her brother-in-law, Mr. D. W. Watson at 1805 south Sixth street at 9 o'clock yesterdaj morning, aged 58 years. The funeral took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Harry Brown weighed those thirty eight hogs mentioned in last Saturday's GAZETTE which he had been feeding and finds that instead of less than fifty pounds gain in thirty days According to the bet made by Jno. Ferrel) he has made them gain 100 lbs. average.

He will publish later this week in the GAZETTE a full account of the way to do

ff-lhl, "FROM FRIDAY'S DAILY. Mr. J. M. Lyons of New Bedford Mass., is in the city the guest of John N.Wolfe.

Adam Forepaugh offers the sum of $10,000 for a female beauty," but he sends the GAZETTK a handsome picture of himself gratis.

Aunt Betsy Ross, sister of James and Harry Ross, died this afternoon at .the

V-

residence of her brother James on the corner of Seventh and Ohio She was nearly ninety years old.

Capt Edward Friend has ordered through ex-officer James Pierce one of the Mossier Safe and Lock Co.'s safes, for his Board of Trade. Business is first rat«. Several parties are ahead in their "deals."

Lawrence Hudkrn, citjf editor of the Terre Haute Express, is looming up as a candidate forcounciman in tho Fourth Ward. .Mr. H. is an enterprising journalist and would be an honor to the assembly of Solons.—RockvilU Tribune.

Dan Moore, fprmerly of Jauriet's, now at Sullivan, is in town. When Dan was here he used to make frequent trips to Sullivan and was veiy sly about his departure. He tried unsuccessfully by every artifice to avoid what h« called the GAZETTE'S argua-eyed personalizer and at last took to walking out in the country to board the southbound train. •E. B. Martindale a day or two since received a valuable gold-headed ebony cane as a present from Governor Hendricks. The cane was in settlement of a bet made about a year ago by the Governor that Grant would be the Republican nominee for President It is in rrference to the outcome of the political (9ci nts of the past year that the ez-Gov-ernor caused the following inscription to be engraved upon the head of the cane: "Better lost than won."—Indianapolis Journal. From Moudap's daily:

Mr. C. J. Brakenbush, former real estate dealer here, is in town on his way to Chicago, his present home. •Mr. Brayman of Robinsons & Co's. drew the silver jewel casket at the Lucy Hayes tea party and W. H. Fisk the lamp mats.

Henry Patt, a relative of Henry Patt, the south 'Second street grocery man, sailed from Bremen for this country on the 26th of last month. He will arrive here some time this week.

Prof. S S. Parr, of the Normal School faculty, lectured in the Congregational church at Marshall 111., Friday night. His subject-was the"Public School Question." Piof. Parr wos at one time Superintendent ot the schools at Marshall.

Mr. Arnold F. Roth, Wooster. Ohio, writes: My wife aud self were auacKea with a severe case of Rheumatism. 8t. Jacobs Oil gave us immediate relief. We cheerfully recommend it to our friends and the general public.

Barnabas C. Ho!bs, Murray Briges and Joseph Gilbert, a portion of the members of the Normal School Board, are in session to-day. They are getting their report ready for presentation to the Legislature.

Jacob Baur, the talented young druggist, graduated recentlv at the College of pharmacy in Philadelohia standing among the first in his class. He will returnfto Terre Haute to-morow. Jacob is one of the bovs who is all grit and he has already maae his mark.

Froth Tuesday's Daily: ,»

Mr. C. O. Ebel, publisher of the new directory has gone to Indianapolis and will return in about two weeks at which time the new book will be ready for delivery.

Elijah Gilman has anew patent steam process lor making barrels, and he is turning them out at the rate of four cars a day. Just now he is filling a big order for one of the Peoria distilleries. He is moving them over the I & St. L. and P. D. E. lines at the rate of four day.

MR. T. W. HARRIS, late superintendent of St. Louis schools, is soon to give a course of lectures before the teachers and citizens of Indianapolis. Mr. Harris has many admirers in the city who will be glad to know of this arrangement. Jndianaqolis News.

Mr. Guf. Arn, of the postoffice, has received from

hiB

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Postmaster Filbeck is in Washington working like a braver for a third term. Senator Harrison, it is said, smiles on him but Representatives Pierce, who controls the nomination is. non dommital. The nomination will probably be made Monday.

nephew, Fred Chess,

now in San Antonio, Texas, a pair of Mexican buckskin shoes, which are quite novelties in this section. The* soles are about an inch thick. The uppers are very soft and warm. .!»

IN THE NET.

l',*

FROM SATURDAY'S DAlL

About eight or ten days ago the stores of George Markle and Wm. Long, at Martz, Clay Co., were broken into by burglars and a number of revolvers, rings and other articles carried off. The villiage postoffice was located in the latter 8tore. The theives were known to be three men named Bush, Huey and but they eluded capture. Yesterday R. E. Motter, a resident of Martz, came to Terre Haute On business and went to the depot or the Terre Haute & Southeastern road this morning with the intention |of going home.

At the depot he saw the three

men who were wanted at Martz for the burglary. They did not know him and his sudden aisapperance in quest of a

Kilice

officer dia not excite suspicion. r. Motter came up Main street but not a policeman was visible, and he was about to give up the search when he ran into Dudley P. Parrish. Constable Frank Sparks was then quickly found and the three made their way at a rapid gait, to the depot. Constable Sparks, with the assistance of the other two, made prisoners of the three men, whom they found in Dreee's store on the northwest corner of First and Main. The prisoners are now confined in the "ting fi of $50 for one of the men. Word has been sent to Martz of the capture add Mr. Markle, who is a brother to Mr. Markle of Hulman & Cox's, will be up shortly. The prisoners are young men, aged about 21 each, and one of them is an ex-peniten-tiarybird.

station house awaiting further develops ments. A reward of $50J0Q was offered

THE dyspeptic, trillions fickle in appetite ana wanting strength take Malt BittenP

The stockholder* of the Union Pacific Railroad are in session in New York this afternoon.

THE MARKETS

'1 4 -V

TOE*.

By Telegr»pb.l

Ne wvYorTt. Harch 9

FLOUR—Receipts, 21,000. sales 12.00 qolet, steady. Round hoop Ohio. 14.40^5.00: choice do [email protected] stiperflne western 18 75 ©4.10: common to good extra do f4.30a4.90 choice do SJOOOOWS choice white wheat 5.00C8.00.

WHJSAT—8hade stronger, rather quiet. Sales 8,000. No. 2 Red March, L20*a l^c 216/00 bushels do April, lJ»^aliojic: 73,000 bnshels: do May. 1.19%al.l9%c. No 1 white, March, 118$: 2,000 bushels.

CORN—Shade (better, quiet Sa'e« 75,000. Mixed western spot, 5o%a58)4c fotore 68c.

OATH—Dull shade easier. Western 48 •47c. Bales 85,000. BEEP—Unchanged

PORK—Shade stronger old mess 115.35 spot* LARD—Shade |better steam rendered, 10 flBKc.

BUTTER-Ohio, 12«27c. CHEE8E-^inn: 8al8o SUGAR-Qaiet, arm fair demand, MOLA88EW—Unchanged. PETROLEUM-Unchanged.

I E in if COFFEE—Firm i# FRUITS—Firm. SPIRITS OF TURPT-Firm 45%c. ROSlN—Firm 175al 8t. TALLOW—Steady t%a6%c western EGGS—Heavy^JO^c.

IOLBOO

By .Telegraph.]

Toledo, March 9.

WHEAT—Quiet No 3 white Wabash, 102c. No 2 Red asked 106

CORN— OATS—!

CIKCXNI* ATI

ByTelegraph.]

Cincinnati, March 9*

FLOUR—Firmer family, 4 80a5 10 fancy, unchanged WHEAT—Firm No. 2 Red 11.06.

CORN—Stronger No. 2 mixed, 4B%a44c. OATS—Strong No 2 mixed, 37a38o. BARLEY—BTrin No. 2 fall, 1.08. PORK—Firm, higher 15Vc. LARD—Strong, higher: 910.15c. BULK ME.VTtS—Firm,.higher 5.00a7.t0. 11 ACON-atrong 6J*a81 WHISKEY-Weak, lower 1.06c.

CHICAGO

By Telegraph.]

Chicago, March 9

WHEAT-Weak though ^unsettled 98c, cash: 99Jic. April l.OO^c May. CORN—Easier, 87»^c, cash 88c, April 42 May.

OATS-Weak 29c, cash 29^0 April *3%o May. RYE-96a98c.

BARLEY—106al 07c. WHISKEY-109. PORK—Strong «15.00, oaah 15.05, bid April* 15.20 bid May.

LARD—Strong, higher 10.97%c, .cash 10.17W, bid April 10.27%c May. HOUS—Receipts, 11,000 active. 5.00a5.10 higher, light 5.19a5.70 mixed paking 5.10c a5.50 heavy, 5.00a6.10 extra heavy 0 00{att0s INDIANAP0LI8 LIVE STOCK

MARKET.

STOCK YARDS, March 9.

HOGS—Receipts, 2,210 head shipments 2,000 head. Tne market ruled qalet. A few sales were made at $6.00. The offerings were light in welgxt, as usual of late, and there lis no Improvement In quality. Market closed steady with pens cleared, at following prices: Light packing 6 45§5 60 Mfxed packlng 2505 45 Pigs and skips.. 4 75a4 76 Coarse roughs :.. 8 60#4 5$ MCATTLE—Receipts, 420 head, shipments 860. Tiie market maintains a healthy character, but the offerings of good {grades were comparatively light. There were plenty of buyers on the market who were wanting cattle at strong prices. Under these circumstances, the market ruled fairly active, with all selling. V£equote: Exporters. $ 5 26A5 50 Prime shippers 6 00aS 80 Common to fair 4 M@4 90 Prime butchers S 60@4 76 Common to fair 2 85a8 60 Heavy feeders 8 50§4 50 Stockers 8 00a3 50 Bulls 2 2503 75 Veals 4 0005 50 Milch cows 25 00050 00

SHEEP—Receipts, 185 head: shipments, none. Market steady and unchanged However, sheep are wanted badly at our Quotations. We quote:] ttood to fancy J5 0005 50 Fair to medium 4 5004 80 Common 4 2504 40

TERRE HAUTE MARKETS. The following are the paying prices corrected yesteraay:

WHEAT—Fultz 97a98 red 98* 100. SCORN—40. 4 OATS—85.

BUTTER—choice, 22u2S. Eoos—firm at 16. POULTRY—hens 1.00 geese, 4.50 duciu, 2.50 turkey, 7 cents per pound.

DRIES FKURR—apple# 3% peaches fi to 6 per lb. Hi SBS—green Baited 8% dry 10 oalflS per lb.

FEATHERS—prime 44 duck 25 eld 10 to 80e per lb. RAGS—2.20 per 100 lb.

HAT-»15.00al6.00 choice.

Bury the Wires.

ALBANY, March 9.—The bill was reported favorably in the assembly requiring telegraph wires in New York City to be buried hereafter. 4

V? Fire.

NEW YORK, March 9.—Tlie fire at Ridgewood, N. Y., distroyed eight buildings valued at $40,000, among them the Franklin Hotel.

Central Park.

ALBANY. March 9.—The bill was re-

rably in I of Central Park for fairs.

ited the use

Trial by Jury. (St. Leuis Chroalele.)

Some believe than even this form of trial is not perfectly free from preiasdice. But in our section, 8t. Jacobs Oil has been tried br the great junr—the public —and been judged the infallible cure for Rheumatism and all painful diseases.

[Sparta, (Wie.) Herald.]

As an exhibition of the intrinsic werth o! St. Jacobs Oil, we think the rase re* ferred to, that of Mrs. O. W. Hubbard, of this town, cured of Sciatic Rheumatism of long standing by the Oil, is certainly striking, and, beyond all doubt, conclusive as to its efficacy. The remedy has our indorsement.

NO OVERPAY.

BUFFALO N. Y. March 9—The referes in the case of the people against I^wis Jones Peck and George Talbot contractors for $87,000 alleged overpayment for stone and cutting of stone for the Buffalo Insane asylum reports there was no overpayment and directs the judgement for the defendants with the costs.

Mrs. Elizabeth Albertaon, who fell into an open sewer in Richmond, recovered $400 from the city by compromising the suit for damages.

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SANF0RD ITEMS.

Miss Jar bolt, of Braxil, is visiting Mr and Mrs. F. Lightfoot.

Mr. W. W. Fuqua and many other ot our citizens are trfing to have Banford incorporated which is likely to be a great help to our town.

The flowering mill of Mr. F. Kibler is doing a lively business in grinding and shipping East JK" I

Mr. J. Hussong has purchased another large boiler which be intends to erect at his stave factory and thereby enable himself to finish up his contract much sooner at this point. 'i'-i *, i'* *1

The handling of (fes has almost come to a standstill at this point owing to the scarcely of oak timber.

Mr. James M. Duck, a well to do farmer one mile north of this place is loudly spoken of for Trustee for Fayette township. Mr. Duck, it seems, is a particular favorite among the people and will get many, votes from the opposite side which will elect him beyond a doubt. I

AM ROBBERY. LCUISVILLB, KY., March 9.—The office of the Union Express Company, on west Main street, above Fifth, was entered and robbed in a mysterious manner last night. Information concerning the robbery is meagre, and the facts of the deed have been kept so quiet that a passer by would never know that an unusual event had so recently occurred. At this writing, 11 A. it., the Evening Post is infosned by Mr. Rose that it is highly important to keep everything silent for the present. It is known, however, that four masked men entered the office of the Union about 2 A. u. from the rear of the building. They are said to have overpowered Frank Brewer, who has charge of the office at night. He was lound, gagged, and then the safe was opened ana robbed of between $8,000 and $4,000 Brewer is a young man of good reputation. He is 21 years of a£e and has been in the Express business six or seven years. He is a nephew of superintendent Rose. The money taken was that ot the Union Company and Mr. Rose is of the impression that is not more than $3,500 in amount. T'

At 3 r. M. this afternoon the score the walking match stood: Rowell, 243 O'Leary, 232 Vaughan, 243. a?

PUBLIC SALE.

ATTENTION FARMERS*

On Thursday, March 24th, 1881, will sell to*the highest bidders, 40 Horses and Mares, all good workers and good ages, suitable for riding and driving, •.One Horse, Harness and Spring W a go

Ten Mules. QOne Kentucky Jack, warrantel gocA breeder and sure foal.

Two Farm Wagons, one new and one second hand, both complete with spring seat and brake. £2 Second-hand spring wagons 8 Sets single Harness.

One set double Buggy or Carriage Harness. The above is the property of several parties who are willing to give farmers a chance to^nake their crops pay for stock and therefore give the following terms.

Note with approved security, due tix months from date, with 8 per cent Interest. Sale to commence at 10 A.

Fout8, Hunter & Co. SALE STABLES. 128 & 125 S. 3d. St.-Terre Haute.

FOR

RHEUMATISM,

Maura/gia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backachc, Sonnets of tho Chut, Boat, Quint/, Sore Throat, Swellingi and Sprains, Burnt and

Soatdt, Qonora! Bodily Point,

Tooth, Ear and Hoadaoho, Frotfod Foot and Cart, and all othor Paint and Achat.

V* hipwllui oo «arth eqaals Sr. Jicoa On as mr») liWfU ud ehwap external A Wat entails bat the conpsntivaly MUM eaflay of Ccats, ud every on* MSR (Bf wttk pate have thwp and podUrt proof ht ilelr—

ZHTMUOM la Bma Laagaac«a.: BOLD BT ALL DSVOOI8T8 AID OBALBBB IV MEDI0IVS.

JuVOGZXER ft CO., Bmltimor*,V. a. JL

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Notice la hereby given that the andaralEn•d has been appointed admlniatiator of the of Jacob P. Btrole, late of Vigo Conn-

gaid

ty, deceased, solvent.

Mtate supposed to be Joexra L. Fom. Admlmifttrator.

DMINI8TRATRIX *8 NOTICE.

Notee la hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix de bonis non of the estate of Henry iJ. CreaL late of Vigo County, deceased, vice Mark A. Creal, resigned.

HINRAI M. CKBAX.,

•dministrix De jBonlsNon.

EXECUTORS' E9

SALE OF REAL TATE.

The undersigned executors of the last will of Chauncey Rose, deceased, will, on the 7th day of April, 1881, at the otik of M. 8. Durham, No. 505% Ohio stre^ in the City of Terre Haute, Ind., sell at private sale the following described real estate in the City of Terre Haute. Vigo County, and 8tate of Indiana, to-wit:

Lot number nine (9) in Chauncey Rose's subdivision of that part of section twentytwo (82), township twelve (12) north of range nine (9) west, which lies between 8eventh and Eighth streets and north of Chestnut street.

Trots ov SALS—Eleven hundred dollars cash, and the remainder in on year with seven per cent interest.

Also lot number ninetv-eeven (97) in Chauncey Rose's addition to the City of Terre Haute.

Tnucs ow BAL*—A credit of five years will be given, the purchaser giving note with interest from date of note, payable annually.

Also lot number forty-five (45). except thirty-three feet eight inches otf of the south end, in Chauncey Rose's subdivision of real estate formerly occupied by the Wabash and Brie canal, between Main and Chestnut streets, and of realty delineated within said limits.

Also the following described piece of land: Commencing at the northeast corner of said lot number forty-five (45), running thence east on the south lia^of Mulberry street, one hundred (100) feet, thence south one hundred and sixteen (116) feet and four inches, thence west one hundred (100) feet, to the east line of lot number 45, thence north one hundred and sixteen (116) feet and four inches to the place of beginning. .us or Bits—One-fifth in one year, one-fifth in two years, one.fifth in three years, one-fifth in four years, and onc-tlfth tn five years, with seren per cent, interest from date of note, said interest payable annually.

Also lots numbers eight (8) and ni» (9) in Chauncey Rose's sub-division of real estate formerly occupied by the Wabash and Erie canal between Main and Poplar streets, and East of the former line of said canel, and West of the land ot the Evansville and Crawfordsville Railroad Company.

THUMB OF BALK—Two hundred dollars cash and the remainder in one. two, three and four years, the note bearing interest at the rate of seven ppr cent per annum, from date, payable annually.

Also lot number sixty-one (01) in subdivision, made by the exeeutors of the itate of Chauncery Rose deceaaed, of real estate formerly occupicd by the Wabash and Erie Canal, between Main and Cherry streets as shown by the plot of said subdivision, recorded in Plat Record No. 8 page 109, in the Recorders office of Vigo County.

TKBMI OF BALK—One Hundred dollars cash, and the remainder in one, two, three and four years, the notes bearing interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum, from date, payable annually.

Also lot number eighty-two (82) in Jewett's addition to the Cit Haute.

City of Terre

TERM* BT SAIJC—One hundred and fifty dollars cash, and the remainder, in one, two and three years, the notes bearing interest at the rate of seven p«r cent per annum, from date, payable annually, ...... FIBMINNIPFHRT, j.' JOSKTHUB CoiXETT,

TKKBE HAUTE, March 9,1881.

fc-.

0 A N S 1 5 8 8 4

DEM I I -A-l'iress W W W wnmtt„ jJ Dan'l F. Beatty, Washington, N.J.

THE RELISH OF THE WOULD!

HALFORD SAUCE!

SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.

Geo. Woods & Co.'s

Unequalled for

QUALITY OF tONE,

Beautiful Musical Effects!

STBEHGTH AND DURABILITY

Beauty

Design!

They will outlast all common cheap Organ*. while their mualeal and mechanical qualities commend them to all who wish a strictly high grade Instrument.

L. KtJSfiNER, Agent, Terre Haute, Ind*

Geo. Woods & Co.,

CambridQeport, Mats.

SWIM MADE EAST'

AND CIHCAF.

All Comploto for SI2.00I'

We are the original patentees and manufacture* of the Monarch Lightning Saw. Oar conaecttoa with the Monarch lightning Saw

Co.

eo called*

being BOW dissolved, we will, for the next SOdaya sell this machine complete for |1S« essh with order. Price heretofore ft5. Hurry in yoor orderv and aeenre a good machine cheap. OiPMiroxn AT ones. Address FBTKBSON A HJENABKKT* ant*ISA Stat* St, Chicago.

—xiroca^oinf'oincrcEiNBE. Notice is here^rjiven that I^will ap^yto Board of Commissioneni of Vigo

the ty,

Indiana their next term for a 11XUtlWlUI ov VUwi iii'« cense to ^Kll Intoxicating liquors in a I« quantity than A quart at a time with tne privilege of allowing the same to be drank lf« «\1aM AT on. basin llanon are to be sold and drank are \oc*Xtd. •tlio. VI north 8econd street, Fourth ward, Terre Haute, Harriion tp., Vigo County,

CHAJO.ES THOMAS.

Ind March 9th, 1861.