Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 May 1881 — Page 2

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Miss Parloa's fourth season of lesson in cooking at La?ell Seminary closed uu aaturdaj-, April 23, with a "Bread Lesson given for conveniance at her rooms 6o*ton. The young women agree a pleasanter teacher is hard to find.

tljai

-1 Mrs Li'lie Devereux Blake lias just comiiletcd an f'.Menaed lecturing tour in New York in the counties of Otsego, Schoharie, Schenectady, Albany and Rennselar, speaking at different points crery night for a fortnight, to large audiences, on Woman Suffrage.

None of Queen Victoria's daughters have ever originated a fashion. They are altogether domestic in dress, perfect Teutons in appearance, and have nothing whatever of the seductive and irresistible French Immure. Possibly the ladies of the royal family are too intellectual to care for the mere outward adornment of the form, ana like most clever women, they may be deficient in vanity, coquetry, and thtf desire to surpr se and fascinate by dress.

Mrs. Helen Atlingham took sketches of Carlyie, a few month* before his death The philosopher grumbled at the idea of sitting once more for his portrait but on his old friend, Mi. Allingham, assuring him that he would be left so untrammelled that lie would not be aware that lie was being sketched, Mr. Carlyie submilted to the process. Very, soon he en joyed having Mrs. Allingliaui in ihe room, busy with her brushes :tud pigincuts, and th'is she was enabled to paint him in all his moods and occupations. The result is a number of varied aspens of his face, that seem jotted-down notes of the great man's closing days

"Scratch a Russian, and you will find Tartar,'' said Bonaparte. Scratch a fashionable girl, say I, and you will find her skin mighty close to the surface of her clothes. There is this spring such a snug fit to garments that, if her form does not for the sake of shape require overlaying, you couldn't use her for a pin cushion without her knowing it. She is aware, too, of the very buttons on the back of her dress skirl, for they leave their imprint on her delicate person every time she sits on a hard seat. Skirts are short, waists are hugging, and sleeves terminate just below the elbow, to be joined with very long gloves for the street. Never was a fashionably dressed girl more untrammeled, if her clothes arc not pincbingly tight or more like a trussed fowl if the contrary be true. About the only loose thing in her make up is her hair, the entire tront of which is parted off from temple to temple, and cut short enough to arrange in soft, loose curling rings or waves over the forehead. Perfect success in a costume requires, mora than ever before, that it shall look as though the wearer has been melted and poured in. Still, plain skirts are things of the past, and the smoothness of which I have spoken extends only to the nips" Of course it is Clara that is writing. No one else would dare speak out "so nice And rudely," as Lucy Fountain says in Keade's novel

Some Country Beer Drinkers. Drydeu (N. V.) Dispatch. A civil damage suit, in a case where a man was alleged to have become intoxicated on lager beer, just tried here, has brought to light a wonderful capacity for lager or swearing. James Swart testified that he had "drank fifty-four glasses of layer iu twelve hours and was not drunk. He thought would intoxicate if kept on hand long. Ben Taylor swore that he sometimes drank two or three gallons a day, and he never saw anybody drunk on lager unless they mixed it with some other drink. Charles Schultz was the last witness, and the greatest drinker of all He testified that he had drank seventy-five glasses lot' lager between 7 and 10 o'clock of an evening. He had swallowed four gallons in a day, and in summer lie always drauk three gallons a day, and was never drunk in'his life. The jury at once returned a verdict of $200 for plaintiff.

Pauents who allow their children to grow up with scrofulous humors bursting from every pore are guilty of a great wrong, 'think of them pojnted out as brauued with a loathsome disease, and you will readily procuiv them the Cuti cura Remedies

General D. H. Hill, one of the confederate leaders, is now president,of the Arkansas industrial university, at Fayette ville, im that state, at a salary of $8,000 a year. He told a reporter the other day that the war seemed far back in history to him. "His form is erect," says the reporter, "his dark blue eyes sparkle as brightly as ever, and the only trace which time has left upon him is to change the color of his gray.

hair from black to iron

Druggists heard From "We know the value of malt, calrsaya and iron composing Bitters."' "Our lady customers highly "them." "Physicians prescribe them in own." "The largest bottle and best medicine." "Best blood purifier on our shelves," "Our be6t pkple take 'Malt Bitters "Sure cure tor chills and liver diseases."

hops, 'Malt

praise

this

More in sorrow than in the [i anger Minneapolis Tribune remarks: "It might as well be confessed—a nigger minstrel show is about the size of the taste of the public of Minneapolis in the matter of amusements."

Charles Eagre Hinkle, Jersey city Heights, New York, writes: "My" son, a lad of twelve years was completely cured of a terrible case of Eczma by the Cuticura Remedies. From his hi feet was one mass of scabs

lead to his i«- y*

Miss Henrietta Vaders will not go California with the Tom Keene company, though great inducement wai offered her.

It may be that, after all, Hahone is not to blame. The republic*nsmay hare sygzignocised him..—[Courier

Journal.'

Nathan F. Dixon, five times a rvprueen talive in congress from Rhode Island did at Wwtertey Monday evening,

JOT

mi- COURT HOUSE ECHOES. 'DEFENSE OF KANSAS.

FROM THURSIJAY'H OAII-Y. CIRCUIT COUKT„»

Lucius Ryce, executor of the will of Wm. 8. Ryce, vs. the Equitable Life In surance Company, defendant moves to strike out all evidence relating to the habits of W. S. Ryce since the issuing of the policy in question motion overruled defendant moves to strike out all the evidence relating to the insolvency of the deceased motion overruled and exceptions taken defendant demurs to plaintiffs evidence and time is given to write out evidence.

Wm. W. Preston and Charlotte Preston vs. George Arbuckle, to set aside conveyance defendant files an affidavit asking for a change of venue from the Judge of the court.

Eli Hendrix and John Hendrix vs. John biggs et al. stricken from docket. Margaret E. Fowler vs. Geo. C. Duy et al., foreclosure judgment for $1104.15

Wm. P. Armstrong vs. Miller Ward et al., foreclosure judgment for $400. D-miel Webster vs. Coal Bluff Mining Company,.damages dismissed at defendant's costs.

John J. Brake vs. Newton Rogers, Treasurer of Vigo county, and Josiah Stavcr, injunction default.

Eli.se C. Vise vs. John A. Vise, divorce trial by court and divorce decreed. Sarah E. Thomas vs. William Sparks, civil judgment for $1324.

The case against John W. Corey, proceedings disbar, is being tried this afternoon.

NEW SUTS.

12074—Elise C. Vice vs John A. Vice div r.re. H. B. Jones. 12075—Maria Istiell, guardian of sophine Isbell, minor heir of il. C. Isbcll, petition to sell real estate: Pierce autl Harper. 12(570—Wm. A. Hall vs'Fanny W.IIall, divorce. S. M. Beecher. 12077—Cowles and Bowsher vs Elias Vick, on account. C. B. McEune.

KKAI. ESTATE TKAN8KEKH.

Sheriff of Vigo County to executors of W. S. Pierson, pt lot 0,

Auams et. al. to John Roell, lot IS) in block 10, Tuell and Ushers sub, for James Cox to G. J. Hammerstein, lot 1, 42 ft front 4th Naylor's survey for John R. Browulee to Ernest Ohm, lots 3 and 5 in block 2, Tuell and Usher's sub, for J. M. Allen and g. Royse to Jts.

Mulberry et. and back to alley for $ Nioholas Boland to Catherine

4:-5 ft offs side Jewett's 1st sub, Eutaw farm and ptlot22, Har rison tp for Jos II. Briggs to Cornelia K. Ben jamin. lot 2 and pt lot !, ft ofi's side Gulick's sub, for 1500.00 Maria L. Dunnigan and D.

5262.00

150.00

2500.00

Briggs, lots 6 and 7, Allen and Rovse's sub of in-lots 21 and 22 for Eli/.abeth Sibley to Newton and

800.00

1091.00

Mary J. Rogers, pt out lot 1, 110 ft front 0^ st. aud back 135 ft to alley for Margaret Scott to Chas. L. Braman, .pt lot 46, 1 loot tront

FIOO

100

Kafzenbach, lots 5, 6. 7 and 8 in block, and lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 in block 2, J. D. Chestnut's. add for 3500.00

From Friday's Daily.: CKIM1KAI. COURT. Stasc vs Harrison Smith, nuisance plea of guilty and fined $5 and costs.

H. A. Hall, the alleged confidence man, was arrangned this morning and plead guilty.

Jhp.not

False}', for shooting at Julia Riley will be tried tomorrow. MAYOR'S COURT.

Mayor Lyne signalized his first day as police judge by releasing all the prisoners, four in number, from the station house.

Henry Hall, the old man released yesterday on promise to leave town, was rearrested this morning by Policeman Miller. He was released a second time on promise to be on the other side of tin bridge in 15 minutes time.

JUSTICE COOKER!A*.

Hattie Biggs filed an affidavit against Willis Aiiins for au assault and battery committed at her room at 1 o'clock yesterday morning. Akins was fined $12:50 paid.

State ex rel Ilattie Biggs vs Willis Akins, forsurety of the peace ease to be tried at 4 o'clock this afternoon.

JUSTICE DENEHIE.

Wm. Wilson, for provoking M. O Morau, was fined $12. M. C. Moran, for assault and battery on Wm. Wilson, was acquitted.

Henry Caasel was fined $10 for throw ing rocks at John M. Morris. John M. Norris, for provoking Hekry to throw the rocks, will be tried tomorrow morning.

new

sens.

12.678—Elizabeth Roach vs7'' John Roach, ejectment. F. C. Donaldson. 15.679—Masil Clausen et al. vs Mar shall N. Snodgrass et al., foreclosure. F. C. Danaldson. 12.680—Nicholas Yeager, administra tor Gardner, vs Charley B. Morgan et al.. complaint. H.B.Jones.

ADMINISTRATORS.

Lucy Soule has been appointed administrator of the estate of J. F. Soule, deceased.

Jeremiah O'Rourke has been appointed administrator of the estate of Stephen O'Rourke, deceased.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Executors of C. Rose to W. S. Clift & -H. Williams, pt. lot 45, Roses sub. of W. and

E. canal between Main and Chestnut streets for $ 1500.00 Barbara Waideck to Frederick

Miller north half lot 130, Rose' suty.,44 acres aad 2 rods for 750.OG

Farmers when you come to town next a'urday to see the first 'show of the season be sure and call al the Cburt Park Machinery House No. 15, west side of the Square, where N. H. McFerrin and his host of obliging salesmen wit shew

Gachinery

iu through the unphJVTUenls in Farm for the season *f 1881. Don't forget the time, Saturday April 80th: this invitation is extended to May 30th and Jane 80th.

V|i* i* v»!••*•*- s.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

James Hanley Writes a Letter Defending the State,

fj HU-

The Farmers are not Disgusted

Independence, Kansas, May 8, 1881. To the Editor of the Gazette. As I have some leisure I will try and have a few lines for your paper from southern Kansas and I hope they will be no intrusion as we have seen several letters from parties that live there that ha*e been on a wild got chase in southern Kansas. They say they would'nt live here. Of course that is their privilege but 1 guess we can live without them. Mr. Fergueson of Lockport is one of the gentlemen. He came -to our town stayed over night and took his departure next day. When he got back to Terre Haute, he could tell just how every farm lay in Southern Kansas by staying here 2t hours. He said every farm was for sale. We say ho is sadlj mistaken su.-h is not the case we have to-day a better prospect, for a Crop in Kansas than ever From all reports corn is being plowed over here now and wheat is out in head and I know such is not the case in Vigo county. I have lived in Vigo county, and 1 say is a good county but no better than we have here in Montgomery county Kansas. Mr. Editor, have been resident of Kansas near two years and I have my first fault to find with that State so far. I like to see our Indiana friends coining out and locating with us which they are doing. Mr. Milligan lias ixjught a fine farm pf 24U acres, three miles from this city and is well pleased with the country here. lie is a man that is well known in Vigo county he lived some three miles from your city. There are several other substantantial farmers from in and around Terre Haute that have bought here and will move this fall to our county. Mr. Hutborn of It.ley was another of Riley's best citizens who made a 24 hour trip through Kansas.

I believe he stopped one night in our town and Huother in Fort Scott and he can tell j*ou all about Kansas. We would like to ask those two gentlemen through the columns of the Gazette the next time they come to Kansas to look around a little and I think they will have a better pinien of onr county. Business is good here this spring and we have a good prospect of auother railroad to our city, and if we get tliatjwe will have one of the best towns in Southern Kansas. Our city now has a population of about 3,500 and is only eleven years ol d.

Yours Respectfully, JAMES HANLJLY.

NEW COURT HOUSE.

New Glass Front at HcFerrin's Sec ond Street Implement House-

Evidence of Lively Business on the West Side of the Square-

^N. II. McFerrin at fcou 15, south Second street, west side Public Square claims t® have the implements the farmers want Head the list of celebrated manufactures-

DEERING TWffNE BINDERS,

Acknowledged by competitors to b/i the lightest draft and durable machine. The New Johnmost

P. Manny Front Cut

Self Rake reaper, the only self rake that lays a slieaf in standing grain, just as streight as a dropper. Also Manny's new front-cut mowers new combined climax changeable speed front-cut droppers and mowers Peerless Combined Rear and Center Cut Droppers and Mow. ers "Oliver" Chilled points South Bend Chilled Walking aad Sulky Plows "Browne" and "Patlee" Steel Sulkies. Peoria, Richmond, Avery and Mishawaka Steel Waiking Plows, "Kalamazoo" Spring Tooth Ilarrovrs, "Pattee" Tongueless and Mishawaka Tongue Cultivators, One-horse Corn Drills, "Deere" Rota-ry-drop corn plauters, Mitchell wagons,

Union" wheat drills, anly one with seat for driver. Nichols and Shepard Vibrators," Plain and Traction engines, also New screw power uprights, ".Lvansville plain and traction engines.

Farmers please give us a call and see our large selection of Farm Machinery, get acquainted with us we believe we can' interest you in the prioe as well as the quality of goods.*N H. McFerrin.

The Hre Fiend.

AN INDIANAPOLIS I'LANIKG M1I.I. CONSUM ED.

Indianapolis, May 13.—Hills planing mill on the corner of Georgia and East street burned this morning about 8

a. m.

The building.was closely packed with lumber in all degrees of, manufacture. The yard was full of piles ot lumber. It is supposed to have caught from over heating of waste lumber in the turnace room. Loss almost total. The buildings in the vicinity were damaged some what. Mr, Hill places his loss at 8,000 to §10,000. Shortly after Ihe lii« had started the baad connecting the tly wheel with the mac nery, which was in motion at the time slipped on the wheel which was of cast iron and which, released from control, acquired such a terrific motion that it bursted with a loud noise.

One section of the wheel, weighing a hundred pounds, flew through the air and fell in Shellhouse's coal yard, across the street, and a section weighing two hundred and fifty pounds and about three and a half feet long crashed through the roof ot the mill, ascended one hundred and fifty feet in the air, and, just grassing the comb of Mr.

from

Hill's

,-»4,

•,

two-story,

residence across the street, struck, on the roof of a two-Story frame woodshed in the rear, passing through the flsor and oat through the rear wall into the ground tailing a distance of

these hundred feet

the point at whkh

started. The

veloeily of the flying section was so great that the apotnre it made in the woodshed was only a few inches in length and width greater than itself.. Xo one was hurt

'•X ,S-

•iV1

€,#r.

ill?

JZfr'

itching and Scaly Diseases, Scrofulous Humors, Ulcers, Old Sores and Mercurial Affectiens cured when aii other agencies fail. ...

Thkkeis

no human agency

can£ospeed

ily, permanently and economically cleanse the blood, clear the'Complexlon and Skin, restore the Hair aud cure every species oi Itching, Boaiy and Scrofulous Humors of the Skin, Sculp und Blood as the Cuticura Remedies, consisting ofiCuticura, the (great Skin Cure, Cuticura Hoap, an exquisite. Toilet, jBath and Nursery Sanative, and Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier. SKIN HUMORS, MILK CRUST, ETC

Skin Humors.—Mrs. 8. E. Whipple Decatur, Mich., writes that her face, nead and some part* of iter body were almost raw. Head covered with scabs nnd4sores. SufWred fearfully and tried everything. Permanently cureo by Cuticnra Remedies.

Mii.k Ckcst.—Mrs. Bowers, 143 Clinton street, Cincinnati, speaks of her sister's child, who was cured of milk crust, which resisted all remedies for two years now, a fine,healthy boy, with a beautiful head hair.

Tetter

Hands.—Elizabeth Buckly

Ltttlet n, N. H., thankfully praises the Cuticura Remedies for a cure of letter of the hands, which h.'ut rendeted them almost useless to her.

SCALD HEAD, ELOPECIA, ETC. Scald Head.—ri. A. Raymond, ainlito F. W., J. & S. R. R., Jatfcson. Mich., was cured of scald head of nine jears' duration by the Cuticura Remedies.

Kai.mnooktheHair.—Krink A. Bean Steam Fire Engine i, Boston, was cured of alopecia or falling of the hair by the «"uticura Remedies, which completely restored his hair-when all said lose it.

Daniikckk.—Thoraashewould

Lee, 227(i Frank ford

Ave., Philadelpha, aftilcied with dandruff, widen for twenty years had covered his scalp with scales one quarter of an inch in thickness, cured by the cura Remedies.

Cuticcka RkmedjesCut

are prepared

WEEKS A'POTTKR, Chemists and Drug-

for

ists, Washington street, Boston, aud are sale by Druggists. Price of Cuticura, a Medicinal Jelly, small bottles, 50 cents: large fcboxes, $1. Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, |1 per bottle. Cuticura MedicinaJ Toilet Soap, 25 cents. Cuticura Medicinal Shaving Soap, IS cents in bars for barbers and large consumers, 50 cents. All mailed free on receipt of price.

Send for illustrated Treatise on Skin,

MAIT

Three Questions.

Say, what is that when blues asvdl, And energy and action fail, Implants new strength to meet the gale?

Malt Bitters.

What, when the o'c worked, weary brain Reels »nu relaxes 'neath the strain t« Brings it to vigorous tone again?

Malt Bitters.

And what, when fierce distemper's strife Assail, with dire affliction rife, Will give new vim and charm to life? I

Malt Bifters.

Malt Bittkrs Company, Boston, Mask.

One Collins' Voltaic E

eOLUNtf

lectric

Plaster,

uMvu^MHcicMMflCosting '25 cents, is far HBI

suller',,r

to every other

£t —sKt electrical appliance beI** fore 'he pujjlic. They instantly relieve dyspepsia, liver complaint malaria, fever and ague, and kidney and urinary difficulties, and may foe worn over the.pit of the-stomach, over the kidneys or any affected part. Priee cents. Sold everywhere.

Wkkkr& Potter.Boston.Mass.

TO NERVOUS STFFFEREKST The Great European. Remedy.—Dr.J.B. 'r: Simpsons Specific Medicine

It is a positive cure for spermatorrhea, seminal weakness, impotency. and an diseases resulting from self abuse, as mental anxiety, loss of memory, pains in back or side, and diseases that lead to consumption, insanity and an early grave. The Specific Medicine is helms used with wonderful success.

Pamphlets

sent free to all. Write for them and get full particulars.

Price, Specific, $1.00 per package,or (i packages for S5. Address all orders to

J. SIMPSON MEDICINEC0

Buffalo, N.

Bold In Terre by GROVES &LOW33

A CROWN

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MACHINE

E S

It ie the rmilt of SO Tear*' experience and experiments hi Sewing Machines. It ™W«« the qood points of all present and former make*, and is net one man^or" one ideft" machine.

Mothers

are. It arelu the defects ef atken, and poaacBDM and I# features and conveniences. It la large, light-running, noiteltst, handsome, eonrmirnt, ihrrtMt, and timpU. Wamtilcd Ufl kejtlarep«lrVeef«rftyewnB. Circulamrith ton aent free on request It is surely the 1 will prove it DnI fall t# see it

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Engravings.Choice subjects. Lowest prices. Send for Catalogue ana price list. Agents wanted. Address

J. C. McCtTRDY fc Co.. Phiiadalphia. Pa.

SDISCOVERY!

TARTLINC

LSVT

MAHHOeD

RCStORCD.

A fltVm at yosthtal Im fiiMto Piesy.' Wnvoos kflsd.ste, KSvtac ttM to •••MetiMwsdisi

«MS «. B. BUTML tf ehslkssi tt. X.1

$45to$iea Fall and winter, Ul *od vain* los. with fair parttnlan,

Per month

•tonee, J.C. MOIVIIDT A Co., Ci&oi&B

C- ,*•*

NICHOLS SHEPARD & CO Battle Or—k, Miotilgan, uiunonnni or osur oxirtmni

VIBRATOR

THROHKM.

Traction and Plain EnglifM and Mot— Power*.

90TIARS

Farmers md Th rMkmnen are invited to Bvestifrate this mntchlese ThrcehiBK Machinery.

Circulars sent free. Address NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO. Battle Creek, Michigan* Sold by N. H. McFerrin. No. 15 a Second

VSBT EASILY UAKAaZS, Yi'._ zcoNomcAL FTJIL,

30,-# 1 AND GUARANTEED TO

Bin Perfect Satisfaction Sferjvhen.

IMPOBTEBS AND DEALER8 OT

TIN-PLATE, WIRE,

:%i

-POWES SEPARATORS and

€*saplete Steaai OatSt* if matokltftoytalyif. Tin—i Tractl*B Eaflie* and Plain £n«tnes erer seen in the American market feme nt*

IRON

ETEBT CLASS OF GOODS USED OB SOLD B)

TIN AND STOVE DEALERS.

8END FOR PRICE LISTS.

OTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, composing the firm of Chmlvick Co., in the proprietorship aftd. operation of the stone wofiH on Tenth, between Main and Chestnut streets, this c:ty, (they having no other partnership nterests,! has thisiay been mutually dis solved. Mr. P.C.Henry will adjust the accounts of said firm.

The Terre Haute Stone Works Co, is their successor and will continue the business at the place of the late firm under the management of Mr. E. D. Chadwick-

Patrick C. Kk.vky E

dward

•%...

ICatabllslMd 1848 id WWIItfrl twt

without obaom of name,

mumwiwuit o* kJcatkxL, (outaek «pMOa bromiwmmmtg gimemom mil o*r foods.

U* $255*222

WMfruc.

other makers.

Four sires ot Separators, from 6 to 12 horse VwAty, for ttsam or horse potetr. Two stylea of Monnted Horsepowers,

Feet of Selected Lanker

7,600,000

(from three to six years air-dried)

constantly on hana. from which is built the ln comparable wood-work «f our machiaery.

TRACTION ENOMES

Strongest, most durable,and efficient ever made, g, 10,13 Horse Foarer.

t*« Jj

ACHARTESOAE

MADE ONLY BY

9T. LOUIS, MO.

D. Chadwick.

Terra Haute, January 27th, 1X81.

aad 88 Jackaon St. Chicago. HI.

gEKT

60LD_MEDAL AWARDED THE AUTHOR AvraatlfodJcal Wot^

Iifa," bonnd in flneat French mnalin, emboawd, fallrilt, 800 paCM,ooiitaiiiabeaatira] steal encraringa.iaft praacriptiona, price oalr $1.16Mot by mail uhntratod aample, 6 c.: aend now, Addteaa Peabod* cilmrtitaMorDr.WAPum,Ro.4 BaUaehiUSaitaa

APPLICATION FOR HCE 5JSE Notice is hereby given'that I will apply te the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their June term, for a license to sell "intoxicating liauors," in a less quantity than a quart at a time, withlthe privilege of allowing the same to be drank •n my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located at No. 615 on the sonth side of Main street between Sixth and Seventh streets in the 8e:oqd Ward in th "Sty of Terre Haute, in the county of Vige anpstate of Indiana. Wm. Pritcharo.

XECUTORS' SALE OF REAL, ESTATE.

The undersigned, executors of the last will of Chauncey Rose,deceased, will on the28th day of May, 1881, at the omceof M.S. Durham, No. 5U6^ Ohio street* in the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, sell at private sale the following described real estate in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo County and State of Indiana.towit:

Lot number eleven (11) inChaunoey Rose's subdivision of that part of section twentytwo (22), township twelve (12) north, of range nine (9) .west, which lies between Seventh and Eighth streets and north of Chestnut street.

Terms of sale: Three hundred dollars cash and the remainder in Ave equal annual payments, the notes to bear seven per cent, .merest from date, to be paid annually.

AlSo five (5) feet off of the east side of lot number fifty-nine (SO) in Chauncey Rose's addition the city of Terre Haate.

Terms of sale: The purchase money to be paid in four equal annual payments, tbe notes to bear seven per oent. interest from date, payable annually.

FIRM IK NIPPBKT,

OSKPHtJS COLLBTT,

April 38th. 1«"81.

KATT

\*i

Kxecalore-«Execntor

ft'' h'' '.

sloMKset

Danl

V.J.

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r/-t-s

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Gen. Agent, south Third, between Ohio Walnut.

f},

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raises and Bites and

Stings, StlAsess, Laneneu, Old Sores, vleers, CrostMtes, Chilblains, Sore IVIpples, Caked Breast, and Indeed every form of external disease. It heals

For the Brothwithoutsears.curesitbeatjoxC Sprains, Swtany. StllT Joints, Founder, Harness Sores, Hoof Diseases, Foot Hot, Serew worm, Scab, Hollow Horn, Scratches, Windgalls, Spavin, Thrnsh, Bin#bone, Old teres, Poll Evil, Film npon the Sight and every other ailment to which the occupants of the Stable and Stock Yard are liable.

The Mexican Mustang Liniment always cures and never disappoints and it is, positively,

THE BEST OF ALL

LINIMENTS

FOB UAH OB BEAST.

Geo. Woods & Co,s.

*'1

CKKQUAllKP KOR

«?.•* ,i QUALITY OF TOME,

Beautiful Musical Effects!

STRENGTH ^ND DURABILITY*!

Beauty of Design

They will outlast all common, cheap organs, while their musical and mechanical qualities commend them to all who_wish a strictly high grade instruments

L. KU8SNER.

Terre Haute, Ind.—Agent.

Ceo. Woods & Co., Cusbridjeport, Mass.

CLIFF & SON,

—Ifinnfaetures of

LoeomotlTS, Stationary aad Marine Ballet* (Tubnl* and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks,

Sbope«Fimrtreet,bet.|glno^andP^Ac.Htaclui,gsaeke

••-Repairingdone in thenwetsuNrtan ti a. msuuter at short notice, and as liberal 1 nooens anT sslatrtlsliniiint in O* D^isoli^ed and ponctnall

kTHiestate.

attended- «N