Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1881 — Page 8

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THTJBSDAY, MAECH 31,1881

A Card!

To all who are suffering from iors and indiscretions of yout nervous weakness, early decav, loss ny^hood, &c.,I will send precipe

you, FREE OF CH This great remedy-was discovr^^ ^y

Hunter's Troy Laundry.

is hi keeping with tne importance of a metropolis numbering nearly 30,009 souls. The work Is done as nicely as it could be at Troy, N. Y. Work delivered to any part of the city.

The IT. S. Government uses Howe Scales. Bend for catalogue to BORDEN, SKLLECK & Co., general agents, Chicago, 111.

THE guests of the National Hotel are unanimously of the opinion that it gives the best board for the money in he city

Dr. Kline'sGreat Nerve Restorer is the marvel of the age for all Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free. Send to 981 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Penn.

THE Maher & Crosh cutlery is hand forged and made to cut. Bend for thei list.

Unequaled in effectiveness, unapproached in cheapness, and unrivalled in popularity is Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 25 eta. per bottle.

BURGLARS made an unsuccessful attempt Friday night to enter tne house of Mrs. Lee, on north Fifth street.

A NUMBER of prostitutes from the surrounding towns are flocking to this city, and settling dot\ in the east end. The citizens out there are unanimous in an opinion that they should be wiped out.

Physicians of long Practice. In regard to the administration of "Compound Oxygen," the new remedy for chronic ailments, which is attracting so much attention, we wish to say that we are physicians of long practice and experience, not venders of a patent meuicine. Our buisness is to cure diseases, lliere has come into our possession knowledge of the way in which to combine Oxygen and nitrogen, the two elements which make up eur common or atmospheric air, in such pioportions as to renaer it much richer in the vital or life-giving quality. It contains no medicament, unless t\\e eleunuts of pure air art medicines its administration introduces nothing into the body which the system does not welcome as a friend accept with avidity, and appropriate as entirely homogeneous to itself. You will find many of these results recorded in our Treatise on "Compound Oxygen," which is sent free. Adress Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1109 and 1111 Girard St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Todayoccured the sale of lands that were mortgaged to the School fund.

Druggists Speak.

"When we arc asked to recommend something to nourish and strengthen the blood we always say take Malt Bi.tters. ''Best blood purifier we know of." "liapidly displacing all other 'bitters.' "Foy weakness, nervousness and the fruits of dissipation nothing like "Malt Bitters." "Women and children take them freely*

Two Millet.

At 4:10 Saturday afternoon Iob Hunter bought two mules of George W. Windom who for the past two years has been working for David Pugh. Tne price was $250. An hour or so later it was learned that the mules were stolen by Windom from his employer. It was thought Windom went from here to Paris, ana Deputy Sheriff Butler and Policeman Boyd went over theri but could see nothing of him. He has thus far eluded capture, Mr. Hunter loses the $250 in the operation.

'HkL RELEASED

Upon the recommendation of Prosecutor Kelly, Judge Long, in the Criminal Court this morning, granted an •order for the liberation of George Jackwan and James Knight from the Vigo County jail. As a matter of form the Jwo prisoners were held in the sum of $1,000, on their own recognisance, |to appear in court on April 1st and from 4ay today thereafter as the court directs.

This case is doubtless familiar to all In 1878 the two prisoners were sentenced to the penitentiary for life for misplacing a switch on the I. A St. L. railroad at tit. Mary's, by which James Murray, a brakeman, was instantly killed. A motion for anew trial was overruled by Judge Long and the case taken to the Supreme Court where the ruling was affirmed. A second time the question •was taken before the higher court and finally the decision was reversed and a new trial ordered. It was evident to the railroad company that a prosecution •ould not be sustained and it refbsed to further prosecute the case. The prisoners were oveijoyed at the turn of affairs and *ere heartily congratulated by their «nds. -V:'

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{gazette.

cure

a

missionary

South Amerir Send a self addressed envelope to tbf JOSEPH T. IKMAN, Station D, ,ew York Citv.

.Gentlemen

ifriW find that the National House is thr nicest place in ths city to pet meals. To the traveling public superior attractions in rates' accommodations, and locations arc offered

Comfort

AT THE BOSTON

IS WHAT ALL WHO STTUT HOUSE SECURE. "Jim" Boston, as all his friends call aim, is one of the best hosts any nan ever stopped Tvith. He sets a good table, take the best care of your horse, and charge you reasonably. When in town stop with him at his place on the east side of Fourth, just south of Walnut street.

:ns

REV. SW

CENtfTS SECOMfi LECTURE hi

lie Divinity ef Clirist—The Theme..

W. Sweeney continues his "Sunday evening sermons to

Rev. Geo. W. Sweeney series of "Sunday evenin skeptics." He will lecture to-morrow night on the "miraculous and supernatual elements of the bible."

His second lecture which he delivered last Sunday evening to a crowded house, was on the "Supernasural Character of Christ—Was he Divine?" The following is a brief abstract. Rev. S. said: There have been various views held on this subject. Christ was thought by some to be the reappearance of John or Elijah or one of the old prophets. He had been considered simply a good man but how this view can be neld is not clear to my mind. If Christ were not devine he was a bad man! He made claims, which, if false, would consign him to the ranks of the basest deceivers and hypocrites. He had been regarded by a third class as an imposter. He was an adventurer in the world of morals—a seeker of fame and philanthropic distinction and hence his pretensions!

We, hold that he was Divine—a supernatural character who had power over life and death. He held the key to immortal mysteries.

We saw in the first lecture that God was independent and, therefore, seftexisted. He was the thinker of the universe. He was the moral designer of our world and, therefore, a person. We are his "offspring"—He made us. Our natures that he hath made and given us demand that he should manifest himself to us. Our intellect, affections and conscience demand ii. It is the most reasonable, that the manifestation should le in a human form. And that such a manifestation'in human form should be supernaturally attested. He should come in the power of ideas an unrivaled life and should also oe attested by miracles.

And on ilie ground of the -miraculous" he has been rejected: But I hold that at this point skeptics are unreasonable and inconsistent. Christ was the beginning of a new order of things among men. And all great beginnings and productive periods have been miraculous. The oak came from the acorn or the acorn from the oak. One or the other was first. An oak without an acorn or acorn without an oak was a miracle. The forests are built on miracle! Man was put on this earth by evolution or a power extraneous to our earth. He could not have got a beginning from the materials of our globe. Christians and Infidels indorse the "Fiery Mist Theory." It precludes the possibility of an involution of life in our earth. Life could not exist in it. It could not, therefore, have been evolved from what did not involve it. There can be no evolution without involution. Man, therefore, was put here on our globe by a power extraneous to the material^ of the earth. And the firs^ human pair put here was a man and woman on our earth without parentage Which is a miraele! The human race has bee built, therefore, on a uiiracle! If we object to Christianity because founded on miracle, consistency demands that we reject our world and the human race, for they too began in miracle.

There are others who grant Ghrists human life. He was in our world when and where it ha^ been claimed by his friends. But they deny his Divinity. It is claimed he was an idolized human memory. His life was environed and enswathed bj myth in the passing of the years and hence he grew into a sort of accepted divinity. But Strauss and those who held this theory were compelled to abandon it. There were two facts that stood in the way. Historical criticsim severely applied recognizes the disappearance of Christ from our world in the year A. D. 34. And also the existence of churches built on his divinity in the year A. D. 60. In these churches the scholarship of Corinth and other cities was found. This scholarship was the equal of our Harvard and Yale college graduates. And consider, that between the years 84 and 60 there was an elapse of only 26 years. It was not a sufficient elapse, therefore, for an cnswathment of a human memory with myths that it should be accepted as Divine. We can account for these churches in the year A. D. 60 with the scholarship and philosophy of Corinth in them only on the ground of Christs divinity. Had he been only human the 26 years would have disclosed the fact. The imposition could not be affected now nor cfiuld it have been done then. And so this great "mythical theory" has fallen to the ground. And it was the most wiry woven webb of doubt ever brought against the Divinity of Christ. Scholarship is coming to the front in the defense of the divine character of Curi. t. The Lords supper, Batism and the Lords day can not be accounted for *y historica critism and scholarship except on the facts claimed for them.— The death, burial and ressurrection of Christ! The ordinances are monumental of these facts. And these facts attest the divinity of Christ.

Greenleaf, the author of "Greenleaf on Evidence" and the standard on both sides of the Atlantic in matters of Evidence has written a book on the "Four Evangelists." He says that Matthew, Mark, Luke and Jon tried pyle:

1 tests, mast severely impeached as witnesses.

aj»lied, can not Historical critism mercilessly applied admits their existence when and where claimed. If their testimony connot be impeached we are campelled to accept it. And they testified to the death burial and ressurrection of Jesur of Nazareth. And these facts attest his Divinity. The 'Evangelists" could not have idealized his character. We baild ideals from materials already in existence. The character of Christ contained materials that were not in existence in the literature of Jews, Greeks or Romans. They must have written, therefore, from an actual character. And this actual character witheut money, sword, education or popular ancestry fias built a Kingdom in history that has eclipsed the Kingdom of all ages and notions. The flames that^ fell at Pentecost have spread over the enlightenment of the old world. They have been borne over in the May Flower and have illuminated the coasts and pine forests of New England—making the eye balls of wild beasts glare with the oncoming of a mighty civilization that has spread from New York to San Francisco and to-day it girdles the world! The brightest points and most tropical enlightenment on our elobe bear witness to the supremacy and divine character «f the christian civilization. Daniel Webster beholding

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

men. must be a divine reality the Mount cannot be a mere human production. This belief enters into the very depths of my conscience and the whole history of man proves it" Napoleon viewing the spread of christainity over the world said, "Only Divinity can exlain it," The great mind of lousseau beholding Christ said.- "It the life and death of Socrates were those of a sage, the life and death of Jesus are those of a God. Shall we suppose t'ue evangelical history a mere fietion Indeed it bears no marks of fiction. The history of Socrates, which no one presumes to doubt, is not eo well attested as that of Jesus clirist." Theodore Parker puts the case in point most fitly of all. "The philosopher, poets, the prophets, the Rabbis—he rises above them all!

Yet Nazarith was no Athens, where philosophy breathed in the circumambient air it had neither porch nor lyceum not even a school of the prophets There is God in the heart of this youth Try him as we try other teaehers. Eighteen centuries have passed since the tide of Christianity rose so high in Jesus. What man, sect or church has mastered his thought Men have parted his raiment amoung them and cast lots for his seamless coat but the spirit which toiled so manfully in a world of sin and death—is that found posessed, understood J" O, my friends, Why, then, seek to tear up this long way of divine history, to take down the bow of Hope from our skies and cast a deeper pall of night over the graves where the fatherless and widow and distressed have wept for over six thousand|years! O seek, rather, to open your hearts to this Divine Christ. His entrance will bring you life and quietness, and fill your hearts with joy and assurance forever. How fitly and truthfully did Richter say, "He who'was the Holiest among the Mighty and the Mightiest among the Holy, has, with pierced hand, lifted heathenism off its hinges and turned the dolorous and accursed centuries into new channels and now governs the ages." Therefore, let the Old and New Worlds, with all their seas and islands and waves and shores know that God "hath made Him Lord and Christ." •'&%

The large congregation thSnlkiig "AH hail the power of Jesus' name," after which Mr. Sweeney pronounced the benediction.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTE-

The game of foot ball has been resuscitated this week, both by Normal and High School students.

Miss Sadie Gilbert, one of our old students* made us a flying visit this week-

All were pleased last Monday to see Aleck (Elsworth Lawrence) resume his place among us alter an absence of several weeks.

Many an uneasy and palpitating heart may now rest in sweet repose, since the arduous preparations necessary fur the term examinations are O1 er •••.'MisSP

It is the opinion of many tharlbe Nor mul student, spoken jx, we High School notes of the Express last Sunday as being very noisy, is none other than a High School student.

Prof. Sandisjn lor the past two weeks has kindly lent the American Literature class magazines containing articles relating to Bryaut, about whom they have just been studying.

1

Two young ladie?, who were participating in the Terpsicorean art the other day, came to grief, on being reported to the principal. One of the young ladies, on being corrected, spoke in an exceedingly unbecoming manner for one of her age, of the teapher who had re ported them. 9*

It seems the young ladies of the Female High School'of Louisville publish a school paper, and that they make personal solicitations for advertisements and subscriptions among business men. Some of the young ladies are accused of offering prizes of jewelry, and bestowing kisses to win a customer. Strange to say the authorises of thetchool|do no tapprove of this conduct, and have put a stop to further publication.

Many have inquired the per cent of their deportment this week. Several have recivcd excellent per cents, among this number is Miss Lucy Pugh who has stood one hundred every month of, the year.

Prof. Sandison spoke to the school the other day in regard to pupils with'draw ing from school now, or at any time, because they entertain no hopes of promotion. It is much to ones credit to be present the first day of school, and the last hour of the last day.

A spirited discussion was held one day of this week, by some student* as to who are the leading spirits of the various classes. It seemed to be generally conceeded that Miss Emma Cooditt, ana George Cox, of the first year occupied that position Miss Tamar Gray and Oca Reiss, of the second year, Miss Hattie Hammoad and Charles 11, of the third, and Miss Cora er and Joseph ackson. of the fourth year. This is however the opinion of a a select few. It wonld take more space than is allotted to these notes to enumerate all the bright and shining lightsof onr school.

THE L006ES.

The Nasoas.

Hon. Bayless W. Hanna will deliver the next lecture in the pending Masonic oourse, instead of Past Grand Master Robert Van Valzah, as heretofore announced. This change has been made neccessair, ob account of the probable, absence of Mr. Hanna in May. So the next lecture will be elivered by Mr. Hanna Thursday evening April 7th, and Past Grand Master Van Valzah will follow him a month afterwards. If is believed there will be a large attendance at Mr. Hannahs lecture, notjonlv of Masons and their families, btft ofladies and gentleman of Terr* Haute generally. Extended and comfortable arrangements will be made for the accommodation of a large audience. The lecture will be given at the Masonic Hall, in McKeen's new building on Main street, with entrance next door east of Eberie & Bindley's Drug Store. Two or three contiguous rooms may be opened if necessaiy.

Mr. Hanna willQ treat largely of the ancient learning and architecture of Eeypt He recently viiited the obelisk

New York, and will comment on ts in seription*, as in his view, associated with the origin of Free Masonery. There can scarcely be any subject more inviting to studious Masons or to men of letters and the lovers of science, than Egyptian civilization, once the fountain head of the arts and sciences. Mr. Hanna will treat of the subject very flail and ir strong and distinct terms, point out t'

Jt

genius of Masonry and the steady pa a it las played amidst all the reformr^fon4 and revolutions of church and fn the mighty development of Arintttn civilization.

Preparations are also in r/f0gress to secure the Paris Glee Club, best extant, to give still greater Interest to these literary occasions thro'"^^ the entire course. Thev will !d jabtless present on the 7th of April..

The confering of the Royal Arch degree last night by T^rrt Haute Chapter No. II was an event, that w*Jl long be membered. The w"rfk was of the very best, each officer distinguishing himself in his particular role. The collection served after the Chapter was closed was all that good taste ttould demand.

The following visitors were present: From Rockville, Ind.: William N. Ramsey, Clinton Murphy, William Hargraves, Samuel Strouse, J. F. Cross.

From Sullivan, Ind.: John T. Hays, James Burks, James A. Hays, Fred. E. as "m Knights of Honor-J!

Delta Lodge No. 1220 is doing a land office business. The members take a great deal of interest in their lodge and bring in new propositions nearly everv meeting. The average attendance is quite large and a great deal of interest is manifested in all business brought before the lodges. It now numbers over 80 members. The dictator W. E .Lawes is the presiding officer and is the right man in the right place. He has committed the ritualistic work and as a consequence the degrees are rendered more impress ive.

Reporter W. H. Berry is sure of having everything that transpires set down in the minutes. "May his shadow never grow less."

Financial reporter John W. Hickcox makes an excellent officer and keeps correct accounts between the lodge and its members. Treasurer T. W. Stewart has the safe keys in his possession and the finances are safe in his hands. Bros. Grubb and Weimer, as officers do good work. Delta lodge ix» the hands of such men is bound to succeed.

Good Will No. 520, Vigo No. 12G0 and Columbia No. 2149 are in a flourishing condition, and are gaming steadily in membership.

Prompt p«yment of losses is' one secret of the great, increase of membership in the K. of H.

On the last call from the Supreme Lodge, one assessment on fifty-six deaths was made. Can any order show any better condition of affairs? We doubt it.

Delta Lodge meets every Monday evening Good Will on Tuesday evening Columbia on Friday evening. T&e last is coHnpesefi of firstclass German citizcns.

DOBBS, JR.

S 1'- A DEFAULT.

Recently a prominent flour mill firm in this city discovered a deficit in the accounts of a former cashier and confidential man, who has been out of their employ and engaged in other business since last October. The shortages were occasioned by cash sales he had not reported and by over statements on the books of wheat purchases during the absence of the proprietors. He was taxed with the fraud and denied it, bat, evidence accumulating, acknowledged finally to $1,500 default and returned $1,000, of it with promise of the remaining $500.00. The firm has made to a GAZETTE reporter these disclosures very reluctantly on account of the excellent reputation the young man has borne hitherto.

CATARRH.—Codralete and infallible reatment for $1.00. Ask for Sanford's Radical Cure, each package of which contains one bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and one Improved In baler. All for $1. "My LIFE," said a grateful lady, "had been one of intense suffering and misery until cured of a disfiguring scrofulous humor by the Cuticura Remedies," Atk your Druggists about them it troubled with itching and scaly humors.

THE Vigo County Christian Temper ance Union will meet in convention on April the 4th p. M. at the Ohio street hall. The state union and grand temperance council will meet Apiil the 8th and 7th in Indianapolis. All organizations are requested to send delegates to the county and state conventions.

The Right Stop.

At a meeting of the Board of Directors ,of the Horticultural Society, Saturday, afternoon, it was decided, by a vote of 8 to 3, to pay in full all premiums offered this year. The next fair is therefore an assured success.

Workingmen! Look to your interests and save doctor bills by using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. «,

oet it pay to have Corn and cob GroundTogetherfor Feed? The Pamfred and

Woodstock(Conn.) far mer's clubs after inveeation and careful show followln

tigat trial show following result: pound of cornmeai,Wnen mixed with the cob, 5% lbs. of clear corn meal, proa of

without the cob dnee* one poanc

pork, and It requires six' pounds of whole corn to make one pound of pork. The "Big Giant" corn mill is the •'Boss"—and the only mill that will grind corn with shack on without extra expense or attachment. It isa rapid grinder. It Is the only mill that will grind corn and cob successfully, and grind shelled corn fin* enough for family use. For sale by

3 W corner of Seventh and Hnlman streets

thehersjmes

ahrsyiCsmssAi The world's gmt Pain*Relierv for Mas aai Bssrt. Gluapt quxo as! NUSUS.

PITCHER'S CASTORIA isnd Narcotic* Children grrow fit upon, Mothers like, and Physl cians recommend CASTORIA It regrulates the Bowels, curd Wind Colic, allays Feverlshnesi and destroys Worms.

E

ran

XJSCUTORB' SALE OF REALEST ATK.

The undersigned, executors Of the last will of Chauncey H«se, deceased, Will ott ths day of April, lS81,at the officerof,Af. 8. Durham, No. 50D}£ Otiio street, in tb* city of Terre Haute, 2nd., tell nt private tale following described real estate In the ctty of Terre Hani*, Vigo eannty and UCate Indiana to-wit:

Lots Nos. fifty-five [55], fif seven inches nine [59] in Cbanocey eitr oi Terre liante.

Be it known, that. Oxi the 28th day of Xaroh 1881 it was ordered by the Court thtl tne Clerk notify lv publication Minerva Yeley and'William A G. Wilson, impleaded with said Harmoa (*. Wilson aa non resident defendant* of tue pendency of this action against thesa.

Bala defendants are therefore hereby notified oi th% peadenay of said action against them and that the same wilL and tor triaj M*y 24th 1681. the same being the Aprilterm er «akl Court in the ycar l. yr sfttrrny Clerk.

g|T J" y' ^ORG ANS, L5 stops 4 8 Reeds only #05. Aid ress Dan'l F. Beatty, Washington, K.J.

|*#Outfltseat free, to thos •. Jwho wish |%engage iu.the most, pleasant and pro *n*lfitable business known. Everj'tliing ^I'^'new. Capital not required. We will lurnish yon everything. S10 a day and upwards is easily made without staying away farm home over night. No risk whatever. Many new workers wanteu at once. Many aremaking fortunes at the business. Ladies make aa much as men, and young boys and girls make great pay. No one who is willing to work fails to make more money every day than can be made in a week at any ordinary employment. Those who engage at once will find a short road to fortune Address H. HALI^ETT, & Co., Portland Maine.

TARTLING DISCOVERY!

LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthful imprudence causing Prooatore Decay, Newons Debility, Lost Man* hood, etc, having tried in vain every known icnedTibM discovered a simple self rare,which he will send FBKX to his fellow-safferen, sd«

OLD MD RELIABLE.

DR. SAXTOBD'S Lxviut INTIOOBATOO is a Standard Family Remedy for diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels.—It is Purely Vegetable.—It never Debilitates—It is Oathartio and Tonio. TRY IT

IPwith

E. Coo#DK8& Co.

SlfiO

per month work all

and summer. For particulars aaC. MCCURBT & Co., Philadelphia,

areas, Pa.

W-

V'

Liver

Invigorator been used

a 7 practiee by tiie public,

j»*^for more than 85 years, unprecedented results, S E N O I A SITIFF•SAIFORD, MIDIF wawroMranr

I» wax nu. IOU ITI nrvunoK.

•r

fifty-

tear feet two lot No. flftyaddUton to tbe

Terms of sale: Oae-thlrd of the purchase mwney rash, tne remainder in one and two

years, the notes beating iBt&eat at seven per -nya&le

cent, per annum, Also lots Nos. ninetyrone[fl],ni nlnety.tnree

Hunuallv,

•.]

hty.nine ib#j,

... .ety-twoimn

[98] and ninety-^nnt [M] in ChnubCey Rose's addition to the ci Terms of sale:

Zerre Haute. -nine ISO] and forty lbdi vision of real

Also lots Nos.thl [40] in Chauocey MM'ISU estate formerly oeenpied by tbe Wabash Brie Canal iietween Chestnut and Main streets as shown by plat made.January 27th, 1877.

Terms of sale: Oncrfonrth of the purchase money cash, and tb« remainder in one, two three and four yeat* from dote of sale, the notes to bear seven per cent, interest frem date, paya"le annii&iiy

FIRMIK JeSBPUS

PERT

March 80th, li

Executors.

No. 12,508. The Stele o! Indiana, Vigo Coumy, in the Vfgo Ulreuit Court, February term, 1861. Atlas Engine Works vs, nurmon (J. iison et, al.

j&'

EXECUTORS' SALE OP REAL £8 TATE. The undersigned executors o/ the last "will of Cbauncey Rpae, deceased will, on the 7th day of April', 1381, at t&e office of X. S. Durham, No. 505% Ohio street, in tbe City of Terre Hau'.e, Ind., sell at private sale the following desribed real estate in the City of Terre Hmite. Vigo County, and State of Indiana, to wit

Lot number nine (9) in Cbaru.rey'Roae'S subdivision of that part of secU.»n twentytwo (32), township twelve (12) north of range nine (9) west, which lies between Seventh and Eighth streets and north of Chestnut street.

TERMS OK SALE—Eleven HUM! red dollars.caah, and the remainder in on year with seven per cent interest.

Also lot number ninety-seven (87) in Chauocey Rose's addition to the City of Terre Haute.

TBUMS OF BALB—A credit of five years will be given, the purchaser giving note with interest from date of note, payabl® annually-

Also lot number forty.flve (4T), except thirty-three feet eight inches ttf of tho south end, in Chaunc*y Rost 's subdivision of real estate formerly occupied by the Wabash and Erie 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 line of Mulrry street, one hundred (100) ft et, thence south one hundred and sixteen (116) feet and four inches, thencc west one hundred (100) feet, to the east line of lot number 45, thence north one hundred antl sixteen (116) feet and four inches to the place of beginning. 'IKHMS OF SALE— One-fifth iu one year, one-fifth in two years, one.flfth in three years, one-fifth in lour years, and one-filth tn five years, with se*fn per cent, interest from date of note, suid interest payable annually.

Also lots numbers eight (8) and nine (9) a Chauncey Rose's subdivision 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 ang Craw fords ville Railroad Company. ..

TEhMS tfF SALS— IVo hundred dollars cash and the remainder in one, two, three and four years, the note bearing interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum, from date, payable annually.

Also lot number sixty-one (01) in subdivision, made by the exeeutors of the estate of Chaunceiy Rose deceased, of real estate formerly occupied by the Wabash and Erie Canal, between Main and ChefTj streets as shown by the plot of said subdivision, recorded in Plat Record No. 8 page 102, in the Recorders office of Vigo County.

TEHMS OF SALB—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.Uti' annum, from date, payable aanually.

Also lot number eighty-two (S3) in Jewett's addition to the City of Terre Haute.

TKBMM OF SALE—One hundred and fifty dollars cash, and the remainder, ia one, two and three years, the noiiw bearing interest at the rate of seven ptr. cent per annum, from date, payable annually.

FIKMIN NIPPHRT, IJOSEPHUS COLLECT, TKKHEmure, March 9,' 1881.*^

Readinoti Recitations I Elocution!

CHOICE SELECTIONS

TUa rotor to naiform with tht Sariw. and contain* «MWR HUMP MP Nl«dia NNILIIMKM ami Hen FLNAV

Hnwvi-i wi UTVaau

Clab rat**, to avalbraeBookaof

Vjw to rMito. fhonld Ort

id r«D LM of Content* Fim uof "Dufcoaucs," $1 Uwah

„j to UM

llferrM nwMrlwfe br Wo.d.rful BrU d, Inl. Small 8lz •L Orer «w». li

I r«rt Btrald, K7k. HmaU 8lze—CarrM Itatlw rwktL Orer 11.MH aw. Lars* Hl«jllnM raapkUt, with H*n4n4i of TwtlawUali IfrMi Ik* Dmf In

mrr

State—««*«t In

ikbtrbowl—Vlt FrW. illRICAJ D]IKCOn 168 W.4t!i 8ti Cincinnati. O.

iMtel Irio

THE CONFESSIONS orAN

EX-OPIUM-EA TE

Howto getCCHED in a few week* Jtf Opium, Morphine and Chloral sating mailed fre«.

AddreM D, J, 311 Oak Street, Chitsf** ____ gt

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apnlflr to the Board of ComroiMioneni of VlgaCo., •_ A .HAittii! Iamh T«W A iai wan a quart at aunt win* u»« |nmle|» allowing the namfbe drank on my piiuiises for oue year. My place of busineu and the premises whereon said Uqnors are to Wj •old and drank are located at 1600, »ontn Third street, ctttfof Terre Hante, Harrison township, Vigo County, Ind.

2Hr

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all large CHKOHO CAKDS, f)l/ou ever «z«r,with name, 10c NASSAU OARD CO., Nuwau, N. Y.

DMINISTRATOR'B NOTICE.

Notice la hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed adnuniif ator of the estate of Jacob P. Utrole, *ate of VigckCoon^ ty, deceased. Sold estate i« rappowa to bo solvent. JOSXFH L. FOLTZ.

Administrator.

^DMiNIBTBATBIX'B NOTICK.

Not*ce is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Admmistratrlx, de bonis non of the estate of Henry o. Creal, late of Vigo County, deceased, vioo

M.

CBBAL,

Admlnlstriz De Bonis Nos