Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 June 1882 — Page 6

A THIEF'S REMORSE.

Mow it Leads Him to Confess Himself to a Legal Friend.

Troy (N. Y.) Telegraph.

In tbe village of Petersburg risidcs a youDg man who, for several years past, has been regarded by his nelghbore as a hard case. He has been mixed up in not a few scrapes of a very disreputable nature and a few months ago be was

J'The

tact is I'm a thief."

"I know that already." •''But I want to reform." •"Glad of it." •"And returned the money." "You don't mean lo say thai you have the money you stole with you'at this moment?" "I have. "How much "Seventy-five dollars." "Oh!" said the man of law. "That makes the case more inlerestirg. Sit down and tell mchll about it."

The young man then informed the indigent discipl« of Blackstone that several years ago while living in the family of a man who has since died, ho stole $75, but so carefully did he do the job that he was never suHpceted of being I ho thifef. The family of th« dceeated were in stiaijjhtened circuiustanci a and he felt 1 bat it was his duty to make such resolution as lay in his power. Accordingly he had saved up his earnings lor a number of months and was now prepared to pay the principal. "Let me see the money," said the lawyer when the young man had finished his story.

The $75 was counted out and laid on the table. Said the legal counsellor: "You will leave this matter to me if I tell you.just what to do?" "I will "And be guided entirely by my advice "Exactly so." "You have confessed to no one else "Mot a word."

The lawyer ihen divided the money in"'to two pile-, and continued: "Halfof seventy-Ave is thirty-seven and a hall, but we won't quibble over the ^fractions. This pile contains $38— my share. The other $37 you can keep. Say nothing about the matter lo anyone until you strike up with as big a foo! as your-f-aelf. Then divide up your $37 with him, and so continue until you have nothing left. At that time your conscience will be clear, and you will be a wiser man.

Good day. The young man left the lawyer's office with a lighter pocketbook, but with a ••heavier heart, moralizing as follows: "I must be a fool. Here I have been -laying awake nights worrying over the theft commited so long ago". I thought

I ought to do the square thing by the old man's children, but it Beems I'm wrong. The lawyer must bo right, but it seems to me he charged too much for his ad. vice." ^Tho above statement is literal!v true.'

A New Apostle of Temperance. Anew Apostle of Temperance has arisen not as magnetic, perh IDS, as John B. Gough, nor as eloquent as Frank Murphy but far more practical than either. The name of the new Temperance Apostle is I.it"big Malt Extract, and it ^ministers to wialc human nature by imrparting a healthy tone to the appetite, inTigoraling the digestive organs, and ^building up ihe system generally. It is agreeable to the taste, and makes a most refreshing and cooling summer beverage. ^Unlike the heating compounds of the rumseller, it coutaius none but wholesome atkl nourishing ingredients, and it is absolutely free trom alcohol. It is something in ore, however, than a pleasant substitute-for intoxicating drinks, for it possesses all 'he properties or a powerful tonic, and its restorative qualities in cases of debility, prostration and the disorders usually resulting from malnutrition, are of the highest order.,

O'Donovan Rostra's reputation as a humanitarian is too well established to require any rrf. rcnccs concerning it yet his endorsement of St. Jacob's Oil for the ills of humanity is in keeping with his principle establish the good, remove the bad. Speaking of the Great German Remedy t»j a frirud, he Maid: "Mrs. Rosea has been curod of a very severe attack of neuralgia by St. Jacob Oil, as she vwill gladly tell you, it you call at my residence, 879 Bliubwick Ave., Brooklyu,

IF you are tired taking the large oldfaahioncd griping pillSj and are satisfied iJ^hat purging .v ur8» lf till you are weak and sicfc i«-nt g»id *oinni«n-sense, then f.tiy 0*r «rVLi«»Te Liver Pills and learn how easy it is to be free from Biliousness, iNHeadaehe, Constipation, and all Liver troubles. These little pills are smaller, easier to take and give quit, ker relu than any pOl in use. Foity iu a rial. One a do

Dr. Norman Orr tewwly stat^nl, in ^Exeter hall, f.ondon. ifrat of the 04,001), mm- -000 ol-casesof disease vtyy year in the

United Kipguwu a.lanj-w^rojjnrtion an^m ^from indulcoucc ui .hmixieants. Sohie »frt*MSWGBty diaea^ *re dtjserilx'U aa arising "-jjfrom alcohol. The ewimatwi annual mor ,hality .jua,uSed directly and uittirwtlj by drinking was given at lilO,000. V^t ,*

CAKTRR'S Little Xaver Pills tnnst not be confounded with common Cathartic oy Purgative Pills, as tbey, are entirely uh like th£m in every respect. One trial WH *will prove their superiority.

given

up as one predestined to go to tbe dogs, and no one pretended to believe that there was tbe least chance of his reformation. The young man in early youth eujoyed the blessings of a comfortable home and a tender and loving mother's pious care "but of late years his wrong-doing has been such that those not conversant with his boyhood days would be willing to certi fy that he was born in a gutter and was educated by gutter snipes. Bad as the young man had been he recently evinced a disposition to reform. He kept out ol' the barroom, which had been his favorite resort kept remarkably sober for a time and actually attended divine worship a few Sundays since. The sermon must have touched him in a tender spot, for on Monday of this week he visited the offlcc of a so-called lawyer in the village. "In trouble again?" exclaimed the pettifogger, as the intending-to-reform young man entered. "Yes, trouble deep and dirr'," •"Well, out with it."

ALPHABET PHRCE.

The Man of Numerous Initials and Hot Much Else of Diitinctionj Nominated at Craw- I fordmllo. 'jri. a£ f: ft tup##

Ho Carries the Convention on the First Ballot by More than a Two-Thirds Vote.

v"V*.

And is Evidently Stronger Before ths Convention Than He Will fee Before the People

Jno. W- Copner Nominated for Con grtss by the Greenbackers.

CRAWFORDSVILI.E, IND. June 8.

Special twtbe Qazetic: CALI.BD TO ORRBIt At 1:10 o'clock the .convention was called to order by II. H. Boudinot, chairman of the district committee. Albert D. Thomas, of Montgomery county, was elected chairman. W. H. Duncan, of Vigo cottnty, was nominated for secretary and N. Filbeck nominated John O. Hardesty. Duncan was eleeted by a vote of sixty-three to thirty-five. ifilbeck cast the vote of Vigo (twenty-five) for Hardes ty, but on a statement from J. D. Early, his vote was changed and given for Dun can.

COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS. Filbeck moved that a committee of one from each county be appointed on creden tials and resolutions and they were accordingly announced by each delegation, those from Vigo being: On credentials, W. H. Armstrong on resolutions, George Iv. Hammerstein.

The counties were then called to see whether there was any contest and there not appearing to be any, though Filbeck tried to have the case of Stunkard in Clay county takeu up. tlie committee was discharged.

On a call of the counties when Vigo was reached J. D. Early placed Peirce in nomination in a really eloquent specch which WM frequently and loudly applauded

D. C. Greiner nominated Michael White and was applauded. Sears, of Vermillion, and Marshall, of Fountain, seconded Pcirce's nomination,

IK ON THE FIK8T BALLOT.

Peirce—Clay, 14 Fountain, 11 Montgomery, 15^ Parke, 13 Vermillion, 8 "iTigo, 5 Warren, 9. Total, 75£.

White—Montgomery, 2l

V'go. 20

total 23^. Peirce was declared nominated. The announcement of the vole was not received with much enthiTsiasm

THE HKSOJJtrriONS

The resolutions were read by the Sec retary, and merely reaffirm the national and state platform ot I860, pledge themselves to the support of those principles, and lament the de^th of Garfield,

Peirce appeared upon tho pluttoiui, having arrived from Washington yesterday, but did not excite much enthusiasm His speech wa3 low and rambling^ chiefly being an account of Garfield's assassination, sickness and death and a eulogy of Arthur as not being a tool of Conkling. It was an attempt to please both factions of the party was very rambliug and operated as a wet blanket. He also made a long defeuse of Speaker Keifer's action in riding roughshod ever the miuority.

M. D. White made a speech in good temper and good humor, but there was an undercurrent of bitterness and a talk of bosses sbout it which meant mischief.

James T. Johnson, of Parke county spoke, and the convention adjourned TUB DELEGATKH.

The following delegates from Vigo are I believe every one present though all have not been seen and there ia besides a tolorably large assemblage of visiting statesmen:

First ward—N. Filbeck, L. S. Briggs, and W. It. Armstrong. Second ward—Wilson Kaylor and Jacob D. Early.

Third ward—Wm. Sudbrink and John Rupp. Fourth ward—Robert Rudy and Geo. Hammec|Uin.

Fifth ward—Harry Creager and W. C. Holmes. Sixth ward—Wm. Berry and Frank Storz.

Harrison—Harvey Ku«ton. Honay Creek—Saml. T. ones.

Prairiaton—Henry C. Jonea. Prairie Creek—Clement Harper. Linton—Noble Kester. Pierson—Adam Tiaunona. Riley—Or. Littlejohn.^ Lost Creek—Santord 8. Ripley. Nttvina—B. W. Moreland. .. Otter Creek—Harvev Evans. Fayette—Joha W. Fuqua. bugar Creek—Richard McEiroy.

W. C.

THIS TRAIN.

Among those who weut to" attend the Crawtorc.^viUe cenvwnioiv this morniug were A. E. Pairingt m. J. Saukey, Dr- 8. Richardson, 31. C. Rankin, Dt. J. I). MitchelH Coroner Laurhead,Jack'ltupp, R. Kendall.

Alt Peirce men fortishxl by some bne mtb tickets free, but whether oraot achromo was given wltj) it does not appear. There were several large batches of free tickets distributed by a

gentleman who bought forty in a lump. PEIRCK BITTERNESS. An idea of the extent to which the advocates of Peirce in this vicinity are making war on those Republicans in Vigo who have seen fit to advise the monination of some other man than K. B. F. P. can be gained from the following extracts taken from the editoral columns of the Crawfordsville Times heretofore a weekly paper, which blossomed into a daily for the purpose ol booming Peirce's candidacy. It says:

Nick Filbeck is a pig he had 'heTerre Haute post office for two terms, eight years, and now squeals because he coulan get more and is trying to break up the party in consequence of it.

And again: Nick Filbeck, the dissappointed applicant for the Terre Haute post office,*who is leading a forlorn hope in the fight against K. B. F. Peirce, does not propose to confine his influence to his own county, but is spreading himself all over the district. We have heard of him in other counties trying to sow the seed of political discord. The story he tells is that Peirce discriminated against union soldiers in his recommendation for official appointments, yet gives no facts to support hisl statements. The truth is, this fellow Filbeck, who had been a pampered son of official favors for eight years, having been Terre Haute's postmaster for two terms, come to think he had a lease on it for life. Mr. Peirce thought he had been there long enough and recommended abetter man for tbe place, which made Filbeck mad, in fact very mad, and he has been on the war [ath ever since, and is seeking to have Republicans all over the district make common cause with him in his personal fight against Peirce. If the policy of the party is to be shaped by the machinations of a disappointed and broken down politician, whose natural impulses and instincts are to ruin where he cannot rule, then its destiny is to be deplored. All such fellows as he oagbt to be sat down upon by all tme Republicans, so hard, that they will think a pile driver has descended upon their ungrateful and gluttonous beads.

Tbe Urceiibaikcri. CKAWFORDSNIIXE, USB 8.

Spoclul to the Gazette. Tbe Greenbackers met in congressional convention in the court house to-day. .T. L. Boyd was chosen chairman. Various committees were appointed and Jno. W. Copner, of Fountain county, was, on motion of M. C. Rankin, nominated by acclamation for Congressi J. O. Allen made arousing speech and Mort Rankin taught them how to give the Greenback yell. W. G. B.

GOVERNOR ROBINSON.

His Oeath in Boston To-day.

BOSTON, MASH June 8.—Hon. Lucius Robinson died this morning.

[Lucius Robinson hat been prominent Now York politics for years. Ho served a term as Governor, became dis tasteful to John Kelly as a friend of Tilden, ran for a second term and was beaten by tbe independent candidatcy of Kelly—Cornell, the present Governor, being elected. Mr. Robinson made an able and honest Governor, and fough1 corruption wherever ho found it. He was a Democrat of the Jullersoniau school, firm and steadfast in his conviction that through that party alone the county could find salvation lrom tht fangs of the Republican ringsters. Gov. Robinson was quite old and had a very venerable appearance. He has been mentioned of late as a possible Democratic candjdate for President iu 1884.] j-''' ''#s

Fourth of July

Eltorts are being made to effect, arrangements to have one of the grandest fourth of July celebrations ever held in the city. The program is to consist of volocipede riding, balloon ascension &c. There will also be present forty wild Sioux Indians who are just returning from Washington to the West who will engage in their great game of lacrosse, which alone is sufficient to attract a large crowd. We hope our citizens will give tbe managers encouragement in their efforts to give us a worthy entertainment on out great and ever welcome natal day. Mit A. Burt, formerly of Shelbyville. III., and an old press agent, is in the city arranging matters.

Caught With a Sack of Brass.' At 1 o'clock this morning Policemen Greggs and Knight arrested James Falsey on Second street, with some thirty or forty pounds ot brass and iron castings in a sack. He was taken to the county jail, having first professed his innocence and got down on his knees and begged the offlcers-not to arrest him as he had dug the contents of the sack up out of the ground where they had been buried. This morning he was held to $500 bail by Justicc Lockman and in default was oommitted jail Falsey is an employe of the Car Work# and has served a term in the penitentiary for larceny. He is an uncouth, dirty looking fellow and-is generally regarded as simple minded.

Political Anaoascement. "CAPT. ECHAAL.

for

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

In this iciue Captain U. A. Schaal, the! rotund and itndsome captain of the late The best and cheapest feed Governor G-tarda, announces himself a candidate

Sheriff wi«ject to the de

cision of th- Democratic convention. Capt. Schaal it nominated will make 'he flurst looking sheriff Vieo county ev«-r had. He is quite a popular man in tbe party mi. HKNRYTAYT.OK

In the proper department of to-days GAZKTTE Dr. H. W. Taylor, one of tbe must popular physicians in Terre Haute, announces that if nominated for Coroner by the Democrats he will accept and make the race.

It is eminently proper that a physician sliould be coroner and Dr. Tajrlot" is an excellent one.

BENSON'S

CAPCffll POROUS PLASTER.

The manufacturers have

WON THE HIGHEST MEDALS and Praise EverywhereNo remedy more widely or lavormbly known. Ii Is rapid in relieving, quick la caring. For lame back, rheumatism, kidney affections, and acnes and pains generally, it is the unrivailed remedy.

Parker's0™*"

Ginger, ftychu, Mandrake, and many of tbe best medicines known are here combined Into a medicine or aach varied powers as to make it the greatest blood purifier and tne Best Health and Streagth Restorer Used.

Cures complaints of women and diseases of the stomach, bowels, lungs liver and Kidneys, and Is entirely different from bitters, ginger essences and other tonics, as it never intoxicates, 50a and |1 sizes. Large saving In buying fl sixes. Hlscox Co., New York.

GOLD.

Great chance torn ike mon ey. Those who always.take advantage of the goo^ chances lor making moQ

ey that are offere J, generally become wealthy, while those woo do not improve sucb chances remain in poverty. We want men women, boys and gfrlsto work for us right in their owo localities. Any one can do the work properly from the first siart. The business will pay moretbAn ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who engages fails to mxke money rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work or only your spare moments. Fnll information and all that is needed sent free. Address STINSON A Co., Portland Maine.

Boots & Shoes,

An Immense Stock of Boots and Shoes, H* BOUG-HTf

At a Special Sale

And to be sold at Prices below what they can be bought for now of tbe manufacturer.

Agents Wanted Immediately for the Life of

A I E

Ablest Authorship Finest Illustrations. Lowest Price. Containing the scenex and incidents of his boy hood strugglen of his youth might of his early manhood valor as a soldier: career as a 8talesman election to the Presidency, and the tingle xtory of his death. Fastest Belling Book. 700 large pages.. Outfit 60cents. Address

J. M.CLCOTT, Indianapolis Indiana.

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of mauhood, Ac I will send a receipt that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INKAK, Station D. New York City.

CTJIICUKA Permanently Cores Tumors of the Scalp and Skin Cuticum remedies are for sale by alt druggists. Price of Cat.icura, a medicinal Jelly, smalt boxen, 50c large boxes, fl. Cuticora Resolvent, the new blood purifier, fl per bottle. Cuiicura Medicinal Toilet Soap, 25c. Cuticura Medicinal Shaving Soap, l&c in bars for barbers and large consumers, 60c Principal depot.

WEEKS 4 POTTER, Boston, Mass.

—-All malted free

CLIFF & SON,

Manufacturers of Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder], [ron Tank»,Hmobe Stacks, Ac. Shops on First Street, bet. Walnut 4c Peplar

"--V* A"

ml u. j":

320 Main street.

.-s

V-'*"

^jgcglptj)f_prfce:___

VIGO Woolen Mills are still in tbe retail trade, with a number one stock of goods ot their own make and a number of pieces that have l)een cut whi«-h we will sell at reduced prices. We are always ready to exchange goods for wool at net cash priefcs. U. Ii. JKFFEKS. Cor. Tenth and Main at reels, Terre Haute

Terre Hnute, Ind.

M9TRepairing done in the most hubstanial manner at short notice, and at aa low price as any establishment in the state.

The Artesian Batli,

F*ot Walnut Street on the River .j-, Bank, I* natare's great healer for Rheumatism and Chronic Dhe^es of the blood..

Hot Bath 86 cents. Cold 25 cents. If you are al&icted trg it.

LADY

is wanted to sell I APCC our celebrated LrtULw

only In tlie town where this paper is published commission no risk, but eudorse* mem hundreds already working tuples »L terms supplied.

J. B. HULING & C0.f

t!»llCAOO, ILl.

Havens Insurance Agency

Established la* 1883.

To the farmers of Vigo County: Do not insnre your property with travel* log aoents They charge you double what It will cost yon to insnre in a good, reliable established agency. 1 represent companies worth over fifty million dollars Call In be* fore yon are Insured.

PARKER. MARTIN & CO.. Commission Merchants,

No. Washington Street, room CHICAUO. Grain, Provisions,

Seeds, Ac., bought, sold

and carried on margins. Correspondents solicited. Agents wanted to represent ns in all Important plnoes.

CUV SUE It FEED

an Cattle Feeder* Uoracrashs

For Dairyne

for farmers for dsn or toil. ajk.A.lso coal xnd wood. 1700'south First r»et. MARX SCHWARTZ.

DANVILLE ILLINOIS..

July 4, 5, and (i, 182.

,'. & 12,000,00 IN PURSES.

FIRST DAY—Tuesday July 4.

First Qace. 3:00Trot—Purse 1200. its, 100 2d, $50 8a, »30 4th, »20. Second Race. 2:22 Trot or Pace—Parse 1500. 1st, S250 2d, 9125 3d, S75 4th, #50.

Third Race. 2^0 Pace.—Purse 1150. 1st, 175 2d, $40 3d, |2i( 4th, 415. Fourth Kace. Running. Mile and Repeat

Purse*150. 1st,*55 2d,»60 3d,$15. SECOND DAT—Wednesday, July 5. 2

Fifth Race. 2:85 Pace—Purse $200. lat, $100 2d, 100 3d, $30 4th, $20. Sixth Race.- 238 Trot—Purse $300. 1st, $U0 2d, $67 8d, $45 4th, $39.

Seventh Race. Running, One-half Mile, 2 in 3. Purse $100. 1st. $60 2d, $30 3d, $10.

Tin an DAY—Thursday,July tf. ightl l8t, tl50 2d, $75 3d, $45 41 h, $30.

Ninth Race. Free for all Trot—Parse, $540. lat. $260 2d. 1126: 3d, 75 4th, $60. Tenth Race. Novelty Running. MUo and one half—Purse $150. i25 each quarter.

For entry blanks or information, address, C. K. DOT LB, a L. T. DICKSOH,

Secretary. President.

f^iVbnslnes now bafore the pub I lie. You can make money

nr I faster at work lor as than at anything else capital no needed. We Will atart yon. $12 a day and npwards made at hoine by the industrious Men, women, boys arfu oris wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. You can work in spare time 'only or give your whole ime to the business. You can live at heme and do tbe work. No otner business will pay you nearly as well. No one faila to make enormous pay by engaging at onee. Coetly ontflt and terms free. Money made fast, easily and honorably. Address TKUK 4K Uon Augusta, Maine.

PATENTS

Obtained, and all business in theU. 8. Pat nt Office or in tbe Courts attended to fo MODERATE

FKEK

When model or drawing is sent we advise as to patentability free of charge and we make NO CHAROK UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.

We tefer, here, to the Post Master, the Supt.ot the Money Order In v., and to officials of the U. S» Patent Office. For circular*, advice, terms and reference to actual clienta in your own state or county, address

I A a SSSA A 8NOW & CO., I ft lEV^L llLl! I Opoo^lle Patent Office. Washington. P. O

O JkOOC JAMkO

Complete life of those B«M Hifliwsr saea. Also of the Yswager Brotfcera. aw other bold oaUsws of the border. Fully llm sss: %s5!Kf

FOBaHXS 4 MoMAKUl, WansiBBSli. 0M» I

Jonas §t rouse,

Giocer

ijbrnet Second and Main. Farmer*? trade YoH S*l«uld Cflll flfld

especially solicited. Hhchest price paid for wool ana. farmers' produce

M.B0L1NGER&C0.

Opp site Market Hiu-e, South Fourth Street. Dealers in Fancy and Staple Hardware, Tinware, Farm Seeds. Wooden Ware, Doors, tfash, GIASS. Paiala, Oils, Fence Wir«, Aope &c,

Q6t

priCBI

before purchasing elsewhere.

EXPOSITION

Sept. 6. 1882. Oct. 7,"

IN THB

CMKT EimiM BllitDIIGS

In "tlx\ XTnitod States. EXHIBITORS FttOat EVERY STATE IN THE UNION.

iThe Great National Exhibition of

ART and INDUSTRY.

Admission, as Cents.

No charges for Space or Steam Power. Special arrangements made lor transportation of Exhibits and Visitors. For fall particulars addrcsa WM. II. STKWA.RT, Sec'y.

JI MC CANDLES. South 3d St Implement Dealer

Has the agency for the following implements, which have no superiors sod as many who have tried them think, no equals,

Hughes' Sulky Plows, Hamilton Adjustable-Arch Bar-Share Cultivators, sr., Avery, Star and Farmer's

Friend Planters• jfcf. Osborne A Co., Harvesters -And Twine Hinders.

ii full line of Buggies and Carriages and the celebrated

SHUTTLE "WGONS

18 and 20 South Third street.

J. FrMcCandless

Thos. B. Snapp, .Newton Rogers.

SNAPP & ROGERS.

Manufacture to order window and door frames, mouldings, bracket!, and casings,

Ji »a. -DEALERS IN

Office and lumber yard

Lumber, Lath. Shingles. Office and lumber yard First and an

streets. Planing mills corner of Second and Vino streets,

DANVILLE JOCKEY

—A.ND—

TROTTING APCIATON.

Read the program carefully and see what a Jolly time will take place in

Terre Haute, Ind.

Administrators Sale.

Notice la hereby given that the untfer signed administrator of tbe estate of Henry Ring, deceased, wilt sell at pnblie auction tlie following personal property of aaid ontftto to wit:

Three horses, eleven cattle, eight stock hogs, twenty-nine sheep, fifty bushels of wheat wage ns, plows, Uarneas and other farming implements, and household and kitchen furniture.

Place of Sale. At the late residence of the deceased, in Linton Township, Vis{o County three miles South-west of Pimento.

Time of Sale. Saturday, June 10th, 1882, oommencing at 10 o'clock A. M. Terms of Sale, atoms of five dollars oBd under, cash. Sums exceeding five dollars, notes with good freehold security, at six per

Cle

cent. in nine months. II^CBOLAS H. RING, Administrator. MTIMSOH & HriJtaoN, Attorneys.

Executor's Sale of Re^l Estate.

The undersigned, execntors of the last will of Chauncey Rose, deceased, will on theSthdayof June, 18S2, at the office of M. S. Durham, No. 505% Ohio street, in the city of Terre Haute. Indiana, sell at private wile, the following described real estate in the city of Terre Haute, Vigoiconnty, and state or Indiana, to-wit: Lot number eightyfour (84) in Jewett's addition to Terre Haute, Indiana.

TERM3 OF SALV: One-fourth cash, the remainder to be paid in three equal annual installments, the notes for tbe deferred payments to bear seven per cent interest from date of sale and to be paid annually.

FiHitiH Nippurr,

(K«MDUNaU)r*."®°

JOSBPHCS COLLKTT,

SsS&isaSSKSSlKKKSSSS Tbe State of Indiana Vigo County In the Superior Court of Vigo County

Leopold Goodman Jr. and Simon Hirsehler, vs. William E. McGrsw defendant and Andrew Grimes, Garnishee. Be it known, that on tbe 24tb day of May, 1883, aaid plaintiff filed affidavit in due form showing that the defendant, William McGrew's, residence is upon diligent inquiry unknown to plaintiffs, and that tbe cause of this action is to enforce the collection of a demand by proceeding in attachment and garnishment. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of tfle pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial on tho 17th day of July 1882doriag the Jane Term 1882 of said Court

Mrauu. N. SMTH. Clerk.

Guardian's

Sale

Real Es-

Estate.

Notice Is hereby given that in poiraaneo of tbe order of tbe Vigo Clrcut Court, I will sell at private sale for cash In hand, at UM ottee of Royse 4k Reese, at No. MSK Main street, Terre Haute. Ind, at IV o'elocs A. aon the 10th day ofMay, 1882, the following real estate, vis. The undivided threeeighteenUu (8-18) of lot No. sixteen (14) in J, W. Preston's subdivision of IjotNo. five (55 of N. Preston's subdivision in the city of Terre Hanie, Vigo County. Indiana.

AKDKSW OKIMKS.

Uuardlan of Ida M. jDeiia.

A. and Henry V. Hoyse.

CHEAP Near Markets.

The State of Michigan, having50 years of improvements,Atttl contains large tracts of nnoccupied lands, suitable for farms, some of them subject to free, settlement under homestead laws, and all of them for sale at low prices, A pamphlet prepared under afetborltyof ,tbe Staterano .containing a map, descriptions of Its climate, soil, indtmrles, crops and resources, and an ae. count of its tends, #111 be sent free to any one writing for it to the COMMISSIONER I OF IMMJ OKA HON, Detroit, Mich.