Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 April 1881 — Page 2

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Denomination Notes of Interest

Chat by tfie way—Gleanings Far and

Father Ilyacihthe wanted the Christians of this country to subscribe toward a fund for building tor hirr. a new church in 1'ariB. lie wanted $18,000. Thus far the subscriptions foot up $(20.74. The hall he lias rented in the Hue D'Avras will have to answer his purposes for some time to couie. The hall is tastefully fitted up with an derated platform at its eastern end, on which stands an altar furnished with a tloriated crucifix and rtaiule'nbra, supporting lighted tapers When Father Jlyuc in the celebrates mass he i« vested in a chasuble ot cloth of gold, on which i* a large embroidered cro.s. Many Senators and Deputies and literary nun attend the services, which are "crowded, morning and afternoon.

The MethodUts of the United Stat#., number 3,021,000, and are divided intu ill'teeu organizations, though the' great bulk of the membership .s included in the Methodist Episcopal, the Methodist Episcopal South, and the African Methodist Episcopal The division between the first Jwo was made in 1845, on the slavery qut^ion, and the last was separated on the color line in 1810. The 'Methodist ProteMant is the outcome of a struggle in the Methodist Episcopal on the question of lay representation and abolition of the presiding eldership, and does not differ OJI other points with the parent body. The Evaugelical Association is a German 11cxIiat body, with its chief membership in Pennsylvania. The American Wesleynn Connection.was formed lr.|l84B by Methodb-t Abolitionists, who wished to take a religious stand airainst slavery. The Free Methodist is a church formed in l^OO by those who believed that Methodism was getting to worldly, and the Primitive Methodist is the result of similar, though earlier departure. The negro Methodists also have several separate sects. The general Methodist feeling is that a union ot most of these churches might now be effected.nin

THE ItKJiGIONS OK IilKOl'K.

The stitfe religion in Austria is Roman Catholic, about OG per ceut of the inhabitants of the empire being Roman Catholics, and the remainder Greek Catholics, Evangelical "Protestants, aud Byzantine Greeks, and a few Jews. Iu Belgium the Roman Catholic faith is proiessed by al but a small fraction of the population. Pull liberty is granted by the constitution, and part of tue income of ministers of all denominations is paid from the national treasury to Catholics, Protestants, aud Jews. The established religion iu Denmark is the Lutheran, which was introduced iu 1530 and complete religious toleration is extended to every sect. Less than 1 per, cent of the population are non-members of the Lutheran Church. In France all religions arc equal by law, but only the ltonjan Catholics, Protestants, and Jews have state allowances. In Prussia absolute religious libeity is guaranteed by the constitution, and nearly two-thiids of tho population are Protectants, and one-third are liomaij Catholics. In Great Britain the Established Cnurch of England is Protestant Episcopal, and in Scotland the Church of Scotland (Presbyterian) in Irehlnd about four-fifths of the population are Roman Catholic. The majority of the inhabitants of Greecb are adherents of the Greek Orthodox Chuich, which is *he declared religion of the State, but complete toleration aud liberty of worship are granted to all other sects, of whatever form of belief. The Roman Catholic Church is, .nominally, tlie ruling State religion of Italy, but rccent acts of the Legislature have subordinated tho power of that church aud its clergy entirely to the authority of the civil government, and secured perfect religious freedom t* the adherents of all creeds without exception the Catholics are largely in the majority. Montenegro adheres to the Greek Chureh. The constitution of the Netherlands gives entire liberty of conscience to members of all religious confession® the royal family aftcl a majority of the population belong to the Reformed Church the salaries? iC of several British Presbyterian ministers settled iu the Netherlands, and whose churches are incorporated with the Dutcl* Reformed Church, are paid out of the public funds. In Portugal 4he Roman Catholic faith is the state Veligiou, but. all other forms of •worship are tolerated. The number of Prt ltstarts is very small. Nearly the whole population of Roumania belong to the. Greek Church, while in Russia the established religion of the empire is the

Grttk-^iu.-siau," officially culled the' Ortnodox-Catholic Faith, and Servia re semt les Roumania. The uniional clmrcli of Spain is the Roman Cathuii^. mid all tbul ubotiHiO.OOO of ihe people beioog io 4hat church only a restricted liberty ot worship is allowed Protestants. The mass of the population of Sweden aud Norway adhere to the Lutheran Prqtestant Church, recognized as the state religion. In Switzerland about5o per cent of the population are Protestants and 41 Roman Catholics the constitution grants 'complete and absolute liberty of Conscience And creed,and "no one can incur any .penalties whatsoever on account of his religious opinions." Turkey haa what is itenned a Mahometan and Christian population a

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A rain Falls Bridge

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Into a Swolle nBiver Near Allany wmntiwi iiwiuniiif iniw—i—

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A coumry parson ren.iY^U trora parishioners miscellaneous lot Of present!9). In making out a catalogue of the articles donated, he enumerated, among other things, a Quarter o( beef, a load of hickory wood, big turkey, a baml of llour, and a pack of playing cards. It turned out that somebody had sent this in order to see if tho parson would Ikj offended, and had hoped that he would preach a sermon on the wickedness of card playing, by which tho congregation would probably be thrown into a commotion. Instead of this,- the good parsoh had the sen9e to keep ouiet and say th ing about the cards This was the worst punishment hi.j persecutor could have had..,

of fi«!

Cut^AOO, "Aprfl 21.—At five i'clock this morning aa the night Express train west-bound on the R. I. Division of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway was moving at ordinary speed across the trestle work over tlie Mercdosia river one mile south of Albany, Illinois, the trestle gave way' and the train, without warning, was pr&if&tited into the river. The train consisted of aa of an engine, tender, baggage car, passenger and sleeping cars. All went down except the sleeper which hangs over the end of the bridge at an angle of 45 degrees, the upper end high in the air. Two cars floated oft down stream. The passenger coach lodged against an island 40 rods away. The baggage car struck in the middle of the stream about the same distance Only the rooyfa, ot two pars are now in sight.

-1,

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Engineer West ana the fireman, name unknown, went down in the cab, aud nothing has been seen since of the locomotive or men. Baggageman Sam Flanigan, Brakeman Harry Myer.4, Messenger Dan Ellithorpe and Conductor Thomas Fuller all escaped uninjured except the latter, whoso escape is a miracle. •*,

Eleven passengers were in the forward car. Of these two men jumped ashore as the floating car passed the abutment of the wagon bridge. Eight persons in all were drowned. Their bodies are now being parched for.

TH£ JEANtaETT k.*

x'UIm*

Parti culrrs of the Relief Expedition

SAN FitANctsoo, April 21.—The naval ollicers composing the Jeannette relief board have completed their work and submitted their reportto the Secretary of the Navy. It is expected that-the instruc tions by the navy department to Lieutenant Beiry of thc'relief st,eamer Mary aud Helen will vary little, if any, from the reccoinendation of the report after reviewing the course which it was known the Jeannette intended to pursue and the circumstances under which she was last seen. The report recomends that the Mary and Helen should leave SanFrancisco about June 1st to' arrive at Herald Island in tho middle of August. She should visit on the waj Petropalloksky for arctic clothing, dog sleds and dog food, thence to St. Michaels to St. Lawrence Bay to East Cape to Cape Serge Carrin to Jolinsin to Herald Island thence to the Bay southeast coast of Wrangler Land to seek for cairns or other notices from the Jeannette and examine the coast of Siberia near the Theuktclv villages. If necessary tho steamer |should winter at some harbor on the southern or southerstern end ot Wrangler Land, or on the Siberian coast near as possible to Wraugler Land so as to make sledge journeys to the east coast of Wrangler Land and should not remain in tue Arctic or northern winter. Instructions should be given tho subject to the discretion of the commander of the relief vessel. The Mary and Helen is described in the Teport a* new, strong, with a speed of eight knots under steam and fast under canvas. She is the only vessel that could be procured for this purpose, and was specially built for arctic navigation, and with some necessary strengthening is the best means in the reach of the government. The report closes with an expression of belief that the Jeannette should be considered safe until new9 of the disaster is received.

THETLOODS. [JM1. -K

--fji 'S^ll

TUE WATERS CONTINUE TO- BI8E. CHICAGO. April 21 —'The flood in the city and through the noitheast-.continues on the increase. Only four ca:s of stock arrived at the yards this morninjr, all the receipts of today having arrived last night. The roads are compelled to use each other's tracks indiscriminately, and patch up the lines of communication as best they msiy, for hardly a road that comes into the city frorfi the west, north or south has a track free from the water. During the night the water in the river and on the low^i, lying prairies lose Ave inches, and contrary to expectation and precedent is still increasing in volume aud height. At Ashland one bridge and abutments have caved In and the foundations of the abutments of the bridgs across the canal at Ashland avenue Mtve been washed out and the abutments have begun to topple. The water is within an inch of the top of the Faller street biidge and it is within a few inches of the bed of the Chicago aud Alton R. li. bridge.

—.—

BIS EXPLOSION rf

wto sfei'w

•ritNr

The Effect elt Frrty Miles Away.

BiNOtUMProN, N.T.. Apxil 21.—About half past seven this morning two terrible and almost simultaneous explosions occurred from nitro glycerine iu the nitro vault* of the Dittiuor powder 'works^ tiiis city. About five minutes afterwards 10,000 pounds of sporting powder in the st re house, about one hundred feet from the nitro vaults, ignited and causqd another terrific explosion. Buildings were demolishod and scattered in every direction and property destroyed for miles around. Fences were blown to splinters trees uprooted, many buildings in the neighborhood were budfly shattered and windows two or three miles away blown out by the concussion. Th shock was distinctly felt forty mile* away. No one was seriously hurt.

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mi!»fenie Flood* Throughout and Wisconsin-

Eock Eiver on a Tear—The Damage "in one County Alone Nearly M0Q. -r-rn-n

CHICAOO, April 20.—Dispatches from along Rock river in Illinois and Wisconsin state that it is higher than ever knowa before and is doiug an immense amount of damage. ^tjt,

AT 8TKKLTHG n.M.

it is twelve feet above low water mark and still rising for 24 hours. The immense Manufacturing interests of Rock Falls, opposite Sterling have been threatened with complete destruction and night and day hundreds of men have worked for dear life to protect their bulkheads and raceway. If the water should rise another foot the ioss would be enormous. The lower part of Sterling is flooded. The fair grounds are submerged and the distilleries with hundreds of cattle are on au island with water crowding dangerously on all sides. The Chicago & Northwestern Railroad track for five miles is completely covered with water and much or it is washed away. The track between Clinton and Dixon has been abandoned and there is no communication with the outside world except by telegraph. The river Sterling and Erie has overflowed and is covering the country for many miles and if it continues rising the destruction will be fearfull. Thousand of anxious people line the river banks watching the fcarfull flood which at times runs in waves three or four feet nigh

AT KOIIT ATKINSON, WIS., I

all the lowlands near the river are flooded and the ice comes down in huge chunks, crushing the bridges and every obstacle in its path. The water is within in a few inches of the top of the piers of the city bridge, and the ice has already moved the bridge over a foot on its foundation, HDd broKen two striugers. The Chicago & Northwestern bridge is much damaged, ^#uid is pronounccd dangerous to travel,

AT TtOCKFOKJ)

AT BELOW J-13*--'"

there has been seme damage and great apprehension, but the worst damage seems over. In the newspaper offices the hands work with a foot of water under them. The Chicago railroad freight house employes here have petitioned the general agents for an increase of 20 per cent, in wages. It is understood they will strike if the request is not granted. Their present wages are from 1.50 per day.

-c r,- *-!. *-y? 8*1 "4 iW&'( '*1^

£IIE-TERRE H£U]I3 ^PEKLY GAZETTE.

all the dwellings on Loom is, Montague, Wall, Morgan and Kuowlton streets are flooded, tho water in many cases running into the windows, and the people have been forced to leave their homes. The Water is 22 inches higher than tho high water mark of 1ST?. Th# river is two miles wide at several places north and south of here, and many farmers have large fields of winter wheat live feet under water. The meadows are equally flooded above Elgin.

THE K-OX RIVER

..J AJIV. broke its gorge and dam, and ice and water tore down the dams at Carpentersvillc and Dundee.

AT ELGIN

the river rose two feet above the high water mark, breaking the dam, sweeping away the fine iron bridge and Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad brioge just south of the city, taking barns and outhouses, and flooding stores, basements and first floors in the chief streets. The damage so far is from $75,000 to $100,000, and another ice gorge threatens the city with further havoc. All the fuills, manufactories and water powers have suspended operation! indefinitely. It is estimated that the water has damaged property in Kane county alone from $200,000 to $300,000. jn a! ...

CHICAGO

A DEAD MAN.,*

•*r

CIHCAGO, April 22.—The body found iu the custom house buiiding was at first believed to be that of E. A. Thomalin, defaulting internal revenue clerk, but letters have been received from him iii South Africa within three weeks expressing the intention of returning here and giving himself up. Coroner Matson says he was evidently a laboring man in a new »uit of coarse clothes, lie had taken poison from one or both bottles by his side and carefully removed every clue to his iudeutiiy^

#j!i

HOTEL THIEVES

who stole .i large amount of jewelry from ihe wife of Wui J. Davis, of Hamlin's Theatre, were sentenced to prison* to-day, JohnHooley and George Hart, for oue year each. *THE RAILROAD STRIKE continues in some depots. The Michigan Central lias surrendered to the men. The only place'where the hands made any demonstration was at the Lake Shore depot, they having been particularly ill used by the, management of that road. The men, however, were not violent.

THE WATER HKRE

during the pight receded four inches, and the mills, elc which were Btopped by the flood, have resumed operations. Houses are Ijegir.ni'ig to get ilicir tirst floors dried out, and the ground is ap|M!$ring in portions of the nooded peclion.

A special from.Topekn, Kansas, Bays that soaking rains have visaed all parts of Kansas iir the last 48 hours and the lui:d department bulletins say the, rain fall has liee.ii of great benefit to the grow, icg crops.

The colored folks in Indianapolis are trying to start a Presbyterian church, but find it up-hill work. A preacher from Kansas is ministering to them. There is plenty of room for them in the white folks churches, bat they do not like to ait in the back ieatt. ...... Sf. t'- -v» ...

time is forever lost school is often caused by

•LOST nomsc Coldoi prevented by giving Dr. Bull'i Syrup to the children, Price 35

Absence

a Cough, easUy be Cough 35 cents. 3®

Gold or Hoarseness, and can

fuftcrira

semfthi^cr of Intercat to Every JUaii. Woman and Child. Is Yoi'K BLoon Impi'rk and loaded with

'AtafepiifcifMk .oj—aatu ta Is YOTTK LlFK STREMlTir OOZiQg OUt p*»r store* tli itching, settle

thvough an.iuoMwihlf tUeer «r »ore? sk IF covered *«tl

Is veujtsKiK oov and scrofulous humor*

sightly eruptions or blemishes Is YOCB HAiRthin, tlfclesB and rapidly falling out and sculp covered withKcaies?

ISTHK »ki" on your bauds roagli, red, cracked or bleeding? Is YOVU child growing up with scrofulas humors burnt

Ing from every pore?

Is it A BY nttteted with ucald luad scalp or sfelu humor? Iy so, then no human «I

agency catfcso

ipeedlly, permanently nnd economically Mense the blood, cleat the complexion and skin, rostore the bail and cure uyery,«pecieH of ltchiug, sca'.y and Mjrofulcn.t hutuors of the skip, »catp, and blood, as tliu t'cvicuKA Rrhedik.'*,consisting of 1. Ci'TirARA., the groat Skin Cure, a Medicinal Jelly, arrottls disease, allays Inflammation, itching and Irritation, heals tHcei* and Sores, eats a-\my Dead Skin and Flesh aud restored tli-, Hair when destroyed by Scaly humors and lliood Poisons. Price 30 cents. Large boxes SI.00. 2. C'CTIOURA tfEmWNAI. TOI I.KT SOA1' an exquisite Toilet, Batii and Nursery Hanatlve, frogmut with delicious flowers odors and healing balsams,softens, heals, refrtshand beautifies the Complexion and Skin, or Ice 25 centn. Prepared for Khaving, 15 cents. 3. CUTifcURA Resol^jjt, the new Blood Purifier, cleanses tho Hloml through the Liver, Kidneys, Bowels aud Skin, and erad icates every trace of Scrofulus Humors or Hereditary Blood Poisons. Price Sl-00.

TheCuTictmA and CrricritA Sjap externatlyand tln. CuUcurtv Hewolvont internally will positively cure every species of Hu mor, from a co mou Pimple to Scrofula.

Inqfikk Aiiot'T TUKM at, your druggist's. Right,here iu tbls town you may find evidence of thoir wonderful cures.

SjcndHTAMI' for "Illuslruted treatise on the Skin," containing the most remarkable testimonials e*«r reeordeu tlie annals of medical practice.

CUTict'KA RKMKDiKttare prepared by AVKKK^.A POITKR, Chemists and Draggists, .'KM) Washington ift., Boston, Mass., earCcricuMA KKMBIUKS mailed .free to any address on receipt of price.

THEGRiEAT 8L00D ^ROOUCEB, Strengih Creator ANI) HEALTH HESTOREU.

UNKKRMKNTKO MAI.T, HOI'S, CALISAYA and IKON. No medicine like it for the hioou brain, nerve* and lunjis. Now life for functions weakened by disease, debility anjl dissipation. I'oMtivo euro for malaria, liver, kidney and urinary difficulties. Comfort aud strength for delicate females and nursing mothers. Warranted tho purest, most economical and best medicine called "bitters." Hold everywhere. Malt BITTERS Co., BOSTOX, MASH.

coi-UNy

MRS. LYDIA E. PIMKHAM.

OF LYNN, MASS* j1 it' JU

DlSCOVBKWl or

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'g "w8mwtnr.a COMPOUND.

ThoPosltlvoOnro

For all Female Complaints.

This preparation, as its namo sltrnlflcs, connltts of egstable Propcrtlos that are hormlois to the most del* catelnrslld. Upon one trtsl the merits of this Cora' oound wUl be recognised, asrsllef is Immediate and frhsn Its use ts eontlnucd, In nlacty-nlne cases in a hun. lred,apermonentcurelie(fcctsd^uithousands will tes-

iltj.

On account of Its proron merits, It Is to-day recommended and prescribed by tho best physicians In the country.

It win cure entirely ths worst fans of falling of this Uterus, LeucorrhaN^ irregular And painful lIonstraatlon.allOTarianTroables, Inflammation and 0

Ice ration, FJoodlngs, all Displaosmsats and tho Mbequent spinal weakness, and Is especially sdaptsd io '.he Change of Life. It will dissolve and expet tumors 'root the uternsln an early stags of dorclopmsat. Ilia iendcncy to eancer««s humors there Is Cfaeoked very ipeedUy by its use

In fact It has yww to be the granti«t aad best remedy that has erer .bcon discoverhI. it permeates evory portion of the systom, and gives ,:ow llfeand vlffor. It removes fatntnc«*,flatukn?y,doitroys si: craving for sttmnlsnts, and relieves wsakness jf tho stomach

It cures Bloetteg, neadaebes, Herrons Prostration, -3cnend netUity, SleeplesSness, Sepmadon and liu'.l jpstton. That feollncr of bearlnt down, oaitslng pain, right and baritach?, Is always pcrrBfiasntly Cured tiy tsuse. It will at all times, aad cadfroll clrcr.mstanft, act in harmonv with the law that governs the amalesystesoL. '••or Kklnr CotrnUlnSsof etthar aex this oooipo«Dj

Htasurpasssd. .ydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound prepared at Cland J3CWe*torn A vnnne, I^tm. MSMS. ten tLOOk bottle* (or $i.00. Sent l*y mail in tlie orm

pins, also In tlw form of Losngssi on receipt /urlee, SLtB, psr bos, for ottbsr. In RXXEil roelystisvsrsaU letters of (Bfslry. Ssnd (or iwssjblst. ilildisssssstiiiTi BsWiis MXs

-*J ft it

DR. IlAicrtVf lito* TO!*i abates. aMCMiaicd with, the ncnduii by thorn ifcjL* lfcwewee*W»wiw* wlwrw IOKIC to

DYSPEPSIA.

r»e any

I nhtx

More continuous and poworful electrical ao-

UJI

wuwe^l ti§ irlc Plasters than any 82 batmen* made. They are and certain cure lor pain and wcak-

nrMaiAi'lon is obtulned from

tUB™'Colliii,s

Voltaic Elec-

ncss of the lungs, liver, kidneys, and urinary organs, rheumatism, neuralgia, Hysteria, ernale weakness, nervous pains and weakjess es, malaria, and fever and agud. Price cents, sold overvwhero.

WffEKs A POTTKR, BOSTON,MASS.

Mtor. Tlgo, in tho worst fjjj-

ting over

sealed, la piflln wrap' uslnr will (vccompany *AOH BOX._ l«d PswrtpHnt JPHttph-\ saiMdMlillMfrallsiw my, wMrh will csHMmw 1

epiiemt thmt they

pafttr.

Na fsmllyskoaidbe wttkewl LTDIA K. rOtMtJt

am HUM.

They eve Ooait^attts,

IorpidityoftbsUver. S«sstiiwf. Sold by BUD tin 4c Armstrong Ter But«.

Richardson & Co., Wboleaale Dreg gUlA, St. Louis.

nevmrnry.

SanMnd 6| THE DR. NUTER MEDKiK CO., It. •qrth.lMs Stmt, St IwU.

Idaho

5 PfJ#

Sell the Brown Cultivator,

vo^TfijyjcCormick Reapers,

•Hfr

in# n&'i}** uorsey Reapers,

iit *f«.-»»

»'t |i,«-

And the Coqulllanf and Milburn farm and feed mills, feed cutters,,aud all implement*

^rris Raqr/C,

00$

mmmmommL

nlnsble Discovery and New Dspsrtaro In M»d1 bclsace. sa •atlrsly N## and positlvsly •freotlva »sp6»dj»nd p«TMsoent Ours of B«nlandxmpotMicr by ttas oatjr torus •ot Applioation to the prlnctiMl Bat

ns». WBlUN, pursuits of lib) It Is qoiokly dl« •orbM, producing sn lmmodiatesoovDioffsna rsstorMlve sffaot upaa (he swraal sad Mrroas orgsaU» tionswraoksd from sslf-sbuso sad axMssoa, ttopping the drain from tns system, nstoriac tits mind to dmMIisndsound memory,mnorijic the Dimness Xt^fi *tTOBi Dsbillty, Confusion of Idssm. «te^atd,and thei

Praotioal

pass to, with bnt little If any permaaaol Is no Nonsense sbout th' serration enables us to

Job-

npsitlTsiy guarantee that it Dnrln« ths el«bt years that io, wo bsTo thousands o# testl•d It Is now oonceded by tho tho most rational means yet

will drt •atlafactlotL haa been In general ose, wo bavo thousand*

month.) S3

onlalsas to Its value, aad It 1s now oonceded I edlcsl Profession to be tho mo

wsfod of reaching and ourlngihis «sry provalen) mble. that is weU known to be the caaae of untold ry to so many, and upon whom quacks proy wttk naeiees nostrums and big fees.

put up in m*at boies,of three sizes. Ho. 1, (ei last a month,) S3 Wo.

manent core, unless In save (lastlni

o. 8, (sufflolenttooffMtapsrSO WoTo,

I SI ithi.

unless In severe esses,) So No. 8. three months, will stop omissions and In tho worst oasosj S7. Bent by m»U.

ran ks I

HARRIS REMEDY CO. MPC. GHEMm Hirketand 8th Sts. 8T.IJOUI8. Ma

XECUTORS'SALE OF REAL. ESTATE

Tho undersigned, executors of the last wil ofChauncey Rose,deceased, will on the 30th day of April, 1881, at the office of M. H. Durham, No. 50.)£ Ohio street, in the eity of Terre Haute, Ind., sell at private sale the following described real estate in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county and Htate of Indiana to-wit:

Lots Nos. flfty-flve rfvil, llfty-slx [56], fifty- ... ...

anjjour

feet

two

•even [wj, n:ty. Inchesotrof the wosti'de of lot Ko. flftynlne [50] in Chauncey IIOSC'k addition to the

150] 1]

city of Terre Haute.

erms of sale: One-tlilrd of the pur-hase money cash, the reinainderln one ami two year*, the notes bearing interest at Heven per cent, per annum, payable annually.

Also lots Nos. eighty-nine |M)]. ninety [00], ninety-one f91' [IM] and ninet a«illtln to tii

f911, ninety-two [92], nlncty-inree uety-'our [Ml iu Clmuuccy Rose's the city or Terre Haute.

Terms of sale: Cash. Al«o lots NoH.thtrty-nlnfc |JH] anil forty [40] ia Cbauncey liose'ssnlnll vision of real otate farmorly occupicd by ti Wabash A Krie Canal }etween Chestnilt ami Main streets as shown by plat made.Jannary 27th, 1877.

Terms of sale: One-fourth of the purchase money cash, aud tho remainder In one, two three and four years from date of sale, tho notes ttr liear seven per bout, interest from date, paya lo annually.

FlRMIN NXJPI'KRT, JoflEPi CHIXKTT, fcsefu rs,^

March :9)ih,lHSl.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given tliat 1 will apply to tlie Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., Ind. at their April special tenn for a license to sell lutexicatlng liquors in a lew quantity .than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premIses for ooe year. My place of business and tlie premise* whereon said liquors are to be. sold and drank are located at 9To. 1300, son ill Third street, city of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo Connty, Ind.

F.fc. A. MBIHSKJ,

ino 'ree.se to bos op wJEmot ueii1 ngag.- the most pleasa iTtarumro fltable business known. Everyhing| new. Capital not required. We wlu' furnish you everything. SlOadnyand upwahls Is enslly made without staying away farm home over night. No ri.-sk wlu*t*ver. Many new workers wantyii at once. Many are making fortunes at the bu»iiie»*. Ladles maio* us iiiui-b as then, and younp boys ujju triris make Kivot puy. No one wlut is'willing to work to imike more money every day tjian i"n tx- made tn ii'we^k ut anyorllnnry employment. Those who engage at once will rind a short roadto fortune Adores* 11. HALXK-IT, & Co., Portinn4 Maine.

COLD HEDAL AVjMROCf

BRtTTV5

Bark sad tho Ptso*suit rttcom':

dihmn, Want of Tltal* sa4Ckf«sl« Ckllb u4

lmplem8ntHous9

ESTABLISHES 1875

E. COORDES & CO.

'. is

.iM

v,ff

aur

•A

:.'

vi Furst & Bradley Chilled Plow,

Champion & Climax Planters,

"V t". wagons on farm.

Nirln«

noeded

They have sulky plows

XECUTORS'SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned, executors of tho last will of Chauncey none, deceased, will on the ftth day of May, 1SS1. nt the otllco of M. S. Durham, No. ItMte Ohio street, iu tho city of Terre Haute, Indiana, sell atprivate sale the following described real estate In the eliy of Terre Haute, Vigo County and State of Indiana, to-wit:

Twenty-tire [35] feet and eight [8] inches off of the south sli^o of lot number one liun-dred-and-sixty-three [181] in Chancey Row's addition to tlie eliy of Terre Haute, and lot number sixty-two 162] in subdivision made by the executors of the estate of Chauncey llose, deceased, of real estate foimerly occupied by the Wabash and Krlo Canal between Alain and Ohio streets, as shown by the plat ofsntd subdivision recorded in Pint Record No. 3, page 102 in the Recorder's oflleo of VlgoConnty.

Tenns of sale: One-fourth of the purchase money cash, and the remainder in llvo equal annual installments, with seven

fier

cent. Interest from date of notes, said nterest to be paid imnually. Also lot number ten (101 In Chauncey tt'»s*'s Mibdivls t.n of that part of section twehtv-two ['J21, towi ship twelve [12] north, of range nine [9] west, which lies between Beventh and Klghth streets and north of Chestnut stie«'t.

Terms of mile: The purchase money to bo paid iu four equal annual installments, the notes to bear seven per cent, interest from date and payable annually.

Also lot number forty-four [44] and thirtythree [38] feet atid eight [8] inches oil' of tho south end of lot number forty-flvo [4ft] in on of real estate formerly occupied by the Wabash and Krie Canal, between Main and Chestnut, streets and of realty delineated within said limits.

is besn doriss&t for rssrs. This nods of trsstbss stood th« tsst In jary sevsrs ossas, sad is ioeas« BowsDroocranoed saocesa. Drag*aratooiqaoh pro- I Chtuinftey Rose's subdivision of real estate scribed In tb vwltbl oasenss about thisPraparatioa. tlvof

maeh pro-

tropblas, and,as many oaa boar witaaentcpoL Tbsro

Terms of sale: One-fifth In one yeai, onefifth in two years, one-ltfth in three years, or.e-ilfty in four years and one-fifth in five years.

Also lot number thirteen [18] iu Chauncey •. Rose's subdivision of raal estate formerly occupied by the Wabash and Krie Canal between Main and Poplar streets, and cast of the former line of said canal and west of the lands of tin Kvansville aud Crawlordsvllle Railroad Company.

Terms of sale: One-fourth In one year, one-fourth iu two year*, one-fourth in threo years and one-fourth in four yeors, the notes to bear seven per cent, lnterost from pe date payable annually.

FlHMlHT NlPl'KRT, r,tnrii JOSEPH us COLLETT. ^*«eutors^

FIHMIW OHBPJ

April 6th, 1881.

WLT.IAM Clikt IlEWRrCMPf

ri CLIFF & SON,' Manufactures of

tpjfm

?K61WJANs ^Spl^

(MhooljrM, •Mr* Dan'i P. Beattjr, Wa»h 'V..,

tii „H 'M

,jK

lngton, N.

Jjocomotive, Stationary and Marino Hollers (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, Bmoke Stacks, fcc. Shop on FirststirMt,bet. Walnut and Foplar

Terre Haute, Ind.

AV'Repairlngdoheln tho mostsubstantla manner at short notice, and as liberal 1 deuoas any establishment In the state. O drn solicited and punctually attended-ai

MADAME GRISWOLD'S

PATSNT SKIRT-SUPPORTING

the favor combiti*

«od health

of form to

otned

K'lystefenft.

They receired

Hi^beet Award at the

fvwvwhera. Theee eoMet* are not snid t« mcrcbasts. lyrfnifwjgmory giveau Agente loakethiaa Perraalseioilvot«mt«7i

Iven. Agents mi

nenl and PnfitabI* bunnsss. SemTf OaiawotD A Co. IBS Broadway, N. J.

for terms to Hot, .... V.,or to General

'ygant A Oo.. Fredonia, N.Y., Chicago, IU.

Cne on appDeatton) and see the number of

O S E S

we mall for

& RARE PLANTS

Oftr Ononhotuos (covering a acres In Glass) an Um largoit in America.

Peter Henderson & Co,

39 Cortlandt St, New York.

DEAF HEAR

NIIIITLf. Ortflatrr vtrafttloN, F«W the Teeth to

la UM h«M. Over 11.009 Is as. InlH rwaskl*!, with Hnilrt*

of TmUmohUI*ltli»«-i»p

foTieTtr St.. ClnclniiBll. O.

rv. CROWN

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W Q* SEWtMC

MACHINE

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