Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 February 1883 — Page 8
O E E E
-w "I ,4^
BALL ROLLING
.'
3Ve will tor the next five days prior to taking our annual inventory of stock continue
OUR GREAT
1
&/ 'Jit
Underwear, ..:' Gloves,! Hoods,
,, r#* v&f
*0
& A
s?-Uj $ .*}* M&rAZ
Remnants,
.. And Odds and Ends,
at prices less than the original wholesale cost, and many almost given away. h§_
:iv Two elegant garments left. Will be sold at a great sacrifloe. 'fj
Ai
*1K
yi
"iu •$?*
NOTICE.—Be wise and secure one of the many really wonderful bargains we are offering.^^, .* ft tlf ftfl 4*^! ''J*
Our store will be closed on next Friday, February 9th, for inventory "V
518 and 520 Main Street.
$200.00 Reward!
will be paid for the detection and conviction of any person selling or dealing in any bogus, counterfeit or imitation Hop Bitters, especially Bitters or preparations with the word Hop or Hops in their name or oonnected therewith, that is intended to mislead and cheat the publie or for any preparation put in any form, pretending to be the same as Hop Bitters. The genuine have a cluster of Green Hops (notice this) printed on the white label, and arc the purest and best medicine on earth, especially for Kidney, Liver and Nervous Diseases. Beware of all others, and of all pretended formulas or recipes of Hop Bitters published in papers or fur sale, as they are frauds aud swindles. Whoever deals in any but the genuine will be prosecuted.
HOP BITTERS MFG. CO. Rochester N. Y.
Wcthhj
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1883
ALLEN'S BRAIN FOOD.
Positively cures Nervous Debility, and ail weakness el the generative organs. Price $1—6 for $5. All druggists. Send for circular to Allen's Pharmacy, 615 First Avenue, N. Y. For sale in Terre Haute, by E. Bindley & VA.
Send your laundry work to Hunter's Troy Laundry. No nicer work can be obtained anywhere in this country.
THE best and cheapest Car Starter is sold by Borden, Selleck & Co., Chicago, 111. With it oae man can move a loaded car.
COUGHS: Brown's Bronchial Troches are used with advantage to alleviate coughs, sore throat, hoarseness and bronchial affections. Price 25cts a box
Dr. Kline's Great JNerve Restorer is the marvel of the age for all Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free. Send to 931 Arch jitreet, Philadelphia. Pa.
LOCALNEWS.
Express: Ye that have girls to sleigh, prepare to sleigh them.
A|MAN lately applied at a butcher's shop for a "liver pad."
NEXT Saturday's issue of the GAZETTE "will contain anew aud intensely interesting serial story.
THE seductionist, Chas. Price, denies with strong emphasis th»t he attempted recently to take his life and says it was all a hoax.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Gilbert and family left to day for Crawfaidsvilie where they will attend to-morrow the golden wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. Mor gas, Mrs. Gilbert's parents.
A REVOLTING CASE.
The Brutal Treatment a Fifteen Year Old Girl Was Subjected To.
S
T*,
From Monday's Daily.
About 2 o'clock this morning Policemen Kabbes and McClellan arrested Jim Kinney and a girl named Ida Oberlin at the saloon of the former's father in the North End. They were slated as vagrants.
The
1 1
OF ALL KINDS OF
WINTER CQODS,
.* 3
"l !. -Hj -ijrt
A c. '«t 3 •''iCt.lt', Ii,i
anawis, ,e tyt$ Blankets, -v Hosiery, & .u
girl told a disgusting story
of the life she has led to Chief of Police Vandever this morning. She says she is only fifteen years old and she certainly has the appearance of not being a month older. She is pretty and has a pleasing countenance, though slightly disfigured by her recent debauch. She says she married Kinney about six months ago at Tuscola, 111. When asked by Mr. Vandever if she was sure she was married or if she only took Kinney's word tor it, she said she was married by an attorney. Of course no attorney has the right to perform such a ceremony and the marriage, if any ever occurred, is illegal, but it is most probable that there never was any. Since joining Kinney she has led a revolting life, Kinney compelling her to prostitute herself and converting the money thus obtained into his own use. The two came here Wednesday or Thursday of last week. Night before last she says she and Kinney slept at the wach house at the Siitfr street crossing of the I. & St. L. There Kinney compelled her, for money whicb he took, to submit to the embraces of a fellow whom she says he called Henry, and who is the watchman.
Kinney is a tough customer, tough enough for his age, which is twenty -four. He has been in the penitentiary before and at the present rate may be expected to get there again. He is in jail, where he was committed for vagrancy. The girl was well dressed and is intelligent. It is said her real name is Ida Fleming. She says she has an aunt, her only relative, at Ewardsville, 111., near St. Louis, where the authorities will send her.
ALMOST A STAMPEDE.
The Audience kt EngIi«h'i,fe Indianapolis, Scared by a False
Fire Alarm.
iWf-l, i"
-7
From the Indianapolis Journal There was a very narrow escape from a stampede attended by very serious results, at English's Opera House, 'last night,Jilting the performance of/'Mardo" by Mr. fraytte and his Cdthpahy. At the end of the second act there is a fire scene, and when the curtaiu went down the auditorium was very naturally filled with smoke, which did not create any spccial alarm, however, as its a us as In few minutes smoke was seen to issue from the cracks and registers in the floor and when this fact became geeerally kno *n there was great excitement, people jumping up and running toward the doors, women screaming and children crying. Manager English and employes of the house shouted that there was no danger, and did everything in their power to avoid a stampede. Mr. English finally went upon the stage, and gaining the attention of the audience, managed to get them quiet by assuring them that there was no fire. The excitement quieted down for a time, bat before the curtain went up, a negro in the gallery screamed ".fire, fire!'' and the crowd Ohce more started for the door. By this time Manager English had gone, out, and W. H. English and Mr. Frayne came before the curtain, and after considerable effort again restored order, and the play proceeded without further molestation. The cause of the trouble was found to be a slight blaze in the floor of the saloon, adjoining the entrance, caused probably by a lighted cigar being thrown in some debris. ,, ,,
Death of Mrs. Rudd.
a
The Washington, D. C. Post of Feb 11th coutains the following notice of the death of a former well known Terre Hsutean:
The funeral of the late Mrs. Ann Benois Rudd took place yesterday from the residence of her son-in-law, Judge J. J. Key, 3626 street. Bev. Father Kelley, assisted by Rev. Father Roccofort, officiated. The body was encased in a handsome oak casket, covered with black broadcloth, and with extension bar handles. The honorary pall-bearers were Senator Voorhees, Representatives Proctor Knott aud Tucker, Henry Watterson, of the Louisville Courier-Journal Dr. Hood, Judge Johnson, Mr. Hannsgan, and Mr. Ritchie. The remains, in charge of Undertaker Wetzell, were placed in a vault in Oak Hill cemetery, but will be sent to Kentucky for final interment.
AN INQUIRY.
To the Editor of the Gazette:
Please inform some readers of your paper which is gruued hog day the *2 or 14th of February. [Every ground hog has his day, judging from the great differ enee of opinions on the subject. The GAZETTE, however, pins its faith to the 14th of February.
U-ij The T. H. & 8. E. Case. The argument of the motion for a rehearing in the T. H. & S. E. railroad case has been further delayed by the at torneys tor the railroad filing an additional brief, which was not done until yesterday.
Ahlbrink.
It has just been discovered that Geo. Ahlbrink stole two buts of tobacco, worth $35, from the Vandalia ware house on the 6th of anuary. Ahlbrink is now in jail on another charge. Chief Vandever says he is the most extensive thief he has ever met.
,R 'A-
THE TERRE HAWTE WEEKLY GAZETTK
FIERCE FLAMES.
O- Harrison's Grocery Store Totally Destroyed by Fire last Sight
Supposed to Have Been the Work of an Incendiary—Less Between $4,000 and $5,000.
From Monday's Daily.
About half past one o'clock this morning the building on the north east corner of Seventh and Poplar streets, occupied by G. L. Harrison as a grocery stoie was discovered tobeonfire. The flames were first noticed by Mrs. Dr. Wilson, whose residence is only a few doors north of the burned building., She immediately communicated the fact to a servant girl, who, in turn, told Dick Moore-, living in the north half of the house. He lost no time in getting to the nearest fire alarm box and sent in the alarm.
The department promptly turned out but it was then evident that the building could not be saved. It was all in flames by this time, having got a good start. The fire originated in the north end of the building occupied as a feed and supply store filled with combustible matter and once started there was little if any chance of extinguishing it. The wind blowing from the north drove the flames into the grocery in the rear end of which were two or three barrels of coal oil. These exploded in rapid succession with aloud report sending up a bright blue flame, reaching high into the air, presenting a most beautiful but by no means pleasing appearance. About this time the root tell in with a crash adding more fury to the flames.
The firemen worked bard to save a portion of the stock bat to no avail. Over $500 worth of mince meat in the cellar was not much damaged, but the remainder of the stock is total loss.
The last half of the building is utilized as a dwelling occupied by Mr. Harrison, who was sleeping in the front room on the lower floor, his wife being in Chicago, whither she went some days Since to vibit relatives.
The first he knew of the fire was upon being awakened by the smoke which almost suffocated him. He immediately set to work to save the furniture and was successful in getting about half of it into the street.
The structure was old and dry and fell an easy victim to the names. They were not extinguished before the building was burned almost to the ground.
Mr. Harrison set up in business at this about si* j-garis ago on a small scale fcnd by honest integrity he had contrived to et together a pretty good stock, and was oing a rushing business. The property belonged to Mr. Dermick, but had been leased by Mr. Harrison for eight years, half qf which time had expired.
The true origin of the fire is not known, but is supposed l« to be the work of an incendiary as it certainly started in the teed store where there had been no fire for several weeks.
THE LOSS.
Mr. Harrison estimates his loss at between $4,000 and $5,000. The property was insured in the Pboenix, of Brooklyn for $2,000 and $1,000 in the Farmers Insurance Company of New York both companies being represented tyr Riddle, Hamilton & Co. This is in part on the furniture, stock and house
This was the first time in three weeks the fire department has been called out and considering the fact that the boys were a little "rusty" they did noble work.
A Relic
Mr. A. P. VooHiees, of this city, who by-the-wav is much older than he looks, having passed his 74th birthday last July, brought to the GAZETTE office this morning a curious relic, bein» an extra published in Cincinnati in February, 1832, giving an account of the great flood of that time which has never been eclipsed until now. Mr. Voorhees says he lived in Cincinnati at that time and saw the steamboats come up Main street to Second street, and remembers how the store keepers and owners of buildings complained of the extra damage done by the waves caused by the steamers. This extra he bought and laid away and has bad ever since, for now fifty-one years. It is yellow with age.
In one place the extra siyj': "On Friday morning, the lOtb inst, tlje Ohio, which had riten to within five feel of extreme high water (having reference to the rise oi 1815) came to a stand, and fell in the course of Saturday five inches, but began to rise again on Saturday night, during which time an immense quantity of ram fell, and on Sunday morning, the 12th, it rose at the astonishing rate of from three to five inches per hour, and coutimu
HI
that rate until 4 P.M. The building in nbich we have our office is six stones to theioif on the river our printing office is in the 5th and our counting room in the 4th st-.ry. (Pretty well up the GAZETTE thinks.) When we left our office on Sunday evening at 10 o'clock the water was fast uotning into Mr. Valentine's store, (through which we pass to our counting rooms) and was then within about two feet, four inches oi high water. Before we left we had taken the precaution to put a trunk containing valuable papers upon a tabic, several inches above high water mark, and our account books we placed upon shelves still higher by nearly two feet. [The first were probably their creditors bills the last their own.—GAZETTE]. On Monday they were all the water and so remained floating about until Friday last. Monday we found tbe water had approached us from Second, street and was then within about twenty feet of Front and Elm.
The London News to-day says that th( meeting between the ex-Empress Eugenie and Prince Napoleon last nieht was most cordial.
VISITING SOLONS.
Arrival of the Legislative Visiting Committees on a Tour of Inspection.
The State Hormal Visited, and a Grand Feast at Ohmer's and the Terre Haute House-
Fiona Thursday "s Dally. $
The Educational Committees of both the House of Representatives and the Senate and the senate committee on Finance, of the State Legislature, accompanied by other officials and visitors, arrived in the city this morning, on the 10 o'clock train. Their mission is to inspect the State Normal School, with reference to appropriating an increased annual sum for its maintanence.
A committee consisting of Metterg. N. G. Buff, R. S. Tennant and I. H. C. Royse, went to Indianapolis yesterday, and accompanied the party to Terre Haute.
They were met at the depot by committee from the city council—Messrs. Crapo. L. 8. Briggs. and J. H. Briggs and also by a committee of citizens— Messrs. H. Hulman, Geo. Faris, Jos. Gil bert, and S. B. Davis.
After an elegant lunch at the Depot Hotel, the visitors embarked foi the Normal School building. They were received in President Brown's office and after general handshaking, and a a short, informal address by Pres. Brown, were taken to the various class rooms, and shown the workot the students.
Who They Are.
The following is a list of the visitors, as far as could be gathered: House committee on education:— Messrs. Graham, Mauck of Harrison, Tuly, Kennedy, Smith, of Tippecanoe Mellet, Copeland, and McClelland of Lawrence.
Senate committee on Education:— Messrs. White, Bichowsky and Campbell.
Senate Committee on Finance:—Messrs Rabin, Willafd and Davidson. Normal Trustees:—John M. Bloss, Superintendent of Public Instruction, and Trustees, Barnabas C. Hoobbs, of Bloomingdale, Murray Briggs, of Sullivan, and Joseph Gilbert, of Terre Haute.
Other visitors:—lhe following ladies accsmpanied the party: Mrs. Williard, Mrs Andrews, Miss Ptmphrey, Miss Trussier. Miss Wills, Miss Benz, Miss Bloss, and Miss Smith,
jV. Speechifying,
At 12 o'clock the visitors all gathered in the session room of the Normal and the legislature were given seats of honor on the platform.
Pres. Brown in a few words, introduced various speakers, who expressed their views concerning the school.
The speakers were Senators Johnson, Tuley, Copeland, Rahm, Melter and Bischowsky also Representatives Smith, Wiley, Schloss, Sutton, McClelland, Mauck of Harrison and Campbell of Vermillion and Hansom. All of the speakers expressed a determination to vote for as large an appropriation as the. school should askjor need
Institutions of this kind, they think, should be encouraged and supported no matter what it costs. The state could not afford, to economize by stinting the public school and of all schools, not the the State Normal, which is the ioundation—head of the Public School system of the state.
The speeches were of a high order and evinced great liberality of feeling on the part of the members, together with an intelligent perception of the needs of the school.
Representative Sutton, of Shelby, made motion of thanks for the reception that had been tendered them which was put to the house by Representative Smith and unanimously carried. The closing speech was made by, Hon. Lemuel Moss of the State university.
An adjournment was then taken to the Terre Haute House for dinner ,at about ha pa
BIKNER.
Alter the speakers had exhausted themselves, and the cravings of hunger began to overpower their eloquence, an adjournment was taken to tlie Terre Haute House. Dinner began aoout 3 o'clock and continued for half an hour.
a Notes.
T,
T,
J. G. Kingsbury, of the Indiana Farmer, is with the party. If Hon. John E. Lamb graced the reception with his smiling face and hearty hatidsh^e.
T. J. Charlton, Superintendent of the State Reform School, came along to see and be seen*.
Hon. Georee I. Reed, of Peru, one of the trustees, telegraphed that he missed the train, and could not be present.
It was expected that J. W. Halcombe, who succeed John 31. Bloss, next month, as State Superintendent ot public school would be ptesent, but he failed to come
Tariff Meeting.
Dowling Hall has been secured by the Iron and Steel Workers' Association for Saturday evening for a meeting which has been called by a circular troni Prest. 'Jarrett at Pittsburg under date of February 6th.
Referring to the present tariff bill before the House Mr. Jarrett says: We especially urge upon our Vice Presidents in the several districts to take action at once in their immediate vicinity. At every point, if possible, the resolutions adopted should be given to an Associated Press reporter so as to arouse a feeling on the subject throughout the country by sending them broadcast. The meetings should be held with open doors, everybody should be invited and the co-operation of the manufacturers solicited." There will be a number of speakers invited. *-0+
The mumps are epidemic in the North end.*
*y
A Card to the Piiblie.
RILEY, IKD., Feb. 8,1883.
MR. L. HBIKL—SIR I am informed by men of truth that Hess, of Terre Haute, is selling Russian apple trees south •f this place. He has told these men that your stock is all dead, |nd that you have so advertised it. This, I suppose, is a lie, and you may publish it. I have the names of my informants.
Yours truly, ED. R. WYTHB.
To My Friends and Patrons: The above card was received too late for last week's issue.' It is well known among fruit growers that Russian apples area humbug. There is not a reliable nursery in the land that grows or advertises them.
OBIGIK OF RU6BIAH APPLE.
Some twelve years ago our Government imported some scions from Russia —or, rather, exchanged scions with the Russian Government. After the scions were received by our Government they were distributed among nurserymen ana horticulturists to progagate them and give them a fair trial, and then make an accurate report to the Commissioner of Agriculture. The object of our Government was to obtain hardier trees and better fruit, but alter a fair trial they proved a total failure, some of their very best winter apples proving only an inferior early or summer apple, and qot worthy ot cultivation in this country, and the trees not any harder than our own and in BO way as good as our native apples. The only* way we can find out what is adapted to our soil and climate is to try oar best American varieties and find out whether they suit our location. You may take some of the Eastern varieties, such as I could name, and they are net worth planting here and again, you may take our very best varieties South and they would prove worthless there. Even varieties good in the southern and eastern parts of our State are not suited for our location, and the way we find out what is suited for our location is through exchancing specimens, often very costly. The State Horticultural Society, of our State, is divided iato thirteen districts, and one committeeman is appointed for eaeh district. His duty is to gather all the information in regard to all fruits, small or large, new or old, and make a report to the society at their annual meeting and from these reports, and the discussion of members, a yearly report of the transaction is published from the State Horticultural Society. This report can be obtained from the secretary, W. H. Ragan, Clayton, Ind., and every person interested in fruit or horticulture ought to have one of these reports. They will find what varieties are recommended or adapted for the different parts of the State. The information obtained ia these reports are reliable, and would save farmers and fruit growers thousands of dollars every year. It is also a good guide for the nurserymen.
The selling of trees by agents or dealers, when honestly represented is a calling honorable and worthy of a favorable consideration in the business of the country. In purchasing fruit trees, the purchaser must have confidence in the statement of the salesman,- regarditig the variety of fruit. The perfon giving an order for such good?, must waste months and years before he knows truly whether he has been cheated or not. If he has beenjlucky in buying of an honest man, tbe evidence shown in fruits establishes tbe man's truthfulness. A man may lie and deceive, but a tree or.plant, however worthless in variety, it is truthful in its characteristic representations. Stealing money is far more honorable than deceit, and robbing people of valuable' time and confidence in their fellow man. For years past Horticultural Hyenas have roamed treely over the country, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, in a garb of well-dressed, refined, educat€d'iriL«:ent honest, po i.ely robbing the very best class of citizens, both in city and country, of hundreds of thousands of dollars annually. Time and again the vile deceivers have been exposed by tbe press, yet their work goes bravely on. The country is large and free, if exposed at one point tbey move on to another, their place being at once occupied by a confederate with new stories atftl new shams. These fellows, although represent'r.g themselves as agents of some well liuown and responsible firms usually operate on their own account, buying their stock where ever it can be obtained the cheapest, regardless of quality or variety. Vigo county js receiving its full share of attention from this class of kid-gloved horticultural pilgrims from the east, who are as sharp as tacks, exhibiting education, brains,'gas, and brass, worthy of a place in congress. Tnerefore, I warn the peo pie of this man Hess and his Russianapples. I deny the slanderous and libelous statement of this man Hess and if I hear of any more such reports I will prosecute him to the. fullest extent of the law. I will further state that I have a large stock of young, thrifty and healthy trees, better tban ever before
The Program of Races Here at tbe Spring Meeting.
Bfg Purse for Stallion's Trot. Appended is the program for the races: FIRST DAY, WEDNESDAY JUNE 13. First race, 3 minute trot purse $250 1st? 126 2nd, $65 3d, $35 4th $25.
Second race, *2:28 minutt. trot pnrse $250 l^t, $125:2nd, $65 8d $35 4th, $25. Third race, running, halt mile and repeat purse, #100 lft $00 2nd $30 8d $10.00.
SECOND DAY, THURSDAY, JUNE 14. First race, 2:37 trot purse $253 1st, $126, 2nd $65 3d $35 4th $25.
Second race, free-for-all pace purse $800 1st $150 2nd $75 3d $45 4th $30.00. Third race, running mile and repeat purse $200 1st $120 2nd $60 3d $20.00.
THIRD DAY, FRIDAY JUNE 15. First race, 2:45 trot .purse $200 lst$106?2ad $50 3U $30 4th $20.
Second race, free-for-all trot purse $450 1st $225: 2nd $115 3d $65, 4th $4». Third race, running half mile and repeat, purse $150 lst$100 2nd$35 3d $15.00.
FOURTH DAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 16. First race, 2:35 pace purse $200 1st $160 2nd $50 86 $30 4th $20.
Second race, 2:30 stallion trot purse $450 1st $225 2nd $115 3d $65 4th $45. Third race, running mile and repeat purse $200 1st $120 2nd $60 3d $20.
Note.
The slallion trot will be a big feature.
SENSATIONAL SUIT.
The Lately Married Br. Laughead Has a Breach of Promise ^ue on Hand-
Late yesterday afternoon, too late lor tbe GAZETTE ot yesterday, Cecelia Devlin, or Cecelia Michaels, as she is better and more unfavorably known, instituted a breach ot promise suit against Dr. as. T. Laugheafl, Ex-Coronor of Vigo county, in the Superior Court, her attorneys being Messrs. S. R. Hamill and D.N. Taylor. The complaint, which sufficiently explains itself, is as follows: STATE OF INDIANA, In the Superiss. or Court, Dec.
County of Vigo, term, 1882. Cecelia Devlin, by her next friend,Emma Miehheis, vs. James T. Laughead, breach of promise ot marriage.
The said plaintiff. Cecelia Devlin, by her next friend, Emma Michaels, complaining of the said defendant, James T. Laughead, says that she, the said plaintiff is an unmarried female, and that she is in the eyes of the law an infant, being at
ot
That
this time but eighteen years ot age. in De^mber, 1»7«, she was livine rmMei
with
her nmer in the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, at which said time she became acquainted with the said defendant, James T. Laughead.
From the day last aforesaid the defendant began paying his attentions to this plaintiff: within a few months the defendant began playing the part of a. lover toward this plaintiff.
In February, 1881, the said defendant avowing that this plaintiff was "his own true love," and declaring that she was "the apple of his eye," and that without her life would be a burden to bim, asked and begged her for her hand aud heart. Yet this plaintiff at the time declined the proffered offer and so at the time declined to enter into a marriage wilh the defendant.
Plaintiff further avers that said defendant continued so as aforesaid to make love to this plaintiff until finally on December 19,1881, this plaintiff found the said defendant had gained her affections, and she felt that she and said defendant could thereafter travel life's Stormy main, the one with the other, in peace, harmoBy and love. And plaintiff says and avers that on the 19th day ot December, 1881, she the said plaintiff, and he the said defendant, agreed by and between each othei that they would many one another that a reasonable time for the fulfillment of skid marriage contract has elapsed that plaintiff has always been ready aad willing to perform her part
the said contract yet
defendant has neglected and refused to perform his part of the same. By reason ot the said breach of the said marriage contract this plaintiff has been damaged in the sum oi ten thousand dollars.
Wherefore plaintiff prays judgment in the sum of ten thousand dollars and all proper lelief.
SAMUEL R. HAMILL, DAVID N. TAYLOR, Attorneys tor plaintiff.
The immediate cause of the filing of .this complaint was the marriage last Mondayof Dr. Langhead to the widow of the late Tesse Clutter.
Dr. Laughead and his bride are spend--ing their honeymoon in Illinois and when they come home there will propably be some music in the air.
No more copies of the Weekly of January 20th aud March 31st are needed.
t0p«irt
L. HEINL.
TROTTING ASSOCIATION.
Pr
ers sentenced yesterday in the Circuit Couit to the penitentiary last night.
^HERIFF'S SALE.
virtue of a copy of a decree and order of sale issued from the Vigo circuit court, to to me directed and delivered, in favor of Atlas Insurance company of Hartford, Connecticut, and against John W. llamanL Sophiana Barnard, his forrner wife, ana
Barnard, whose given name is to the ilalntifl' unknown, the present wife of said „ohn G. Barnard, Charles Cruft, Charles Cruft, Trustee Jennie Dotv, Joseph Doty, Mason J. Sprachlin," John It Kester, Sarah Padget, Martha A. Oaskins, Elias Gaskin% her husband, Mary J. Mays, Jeremiah
This 14th day of February. 1883. JOHN CLEARY,
M.
Mays, her husband, Witton P.J Chadwick, Julia A. Chadwick his wife, and Ebenezer Warren Chadwick, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana,
of out-lot No. one (1) in the city of Terre Haute, commencing at an Iron pin located in the east line of Sixth street where
the
north line of tbe Wabash A Erie canal crosses-the east line of Sixth street thence north along the east line of said Sixth street one hundred and sixty-eight (US) feet thence east one hundred and ferty-one and twotwelfths (141 2-12) feet to an alley thence south to the north line of canal thence west on said north line one hundred and fortyone and two-twelfths (1412-12) feet to the place of beginning, in said county and state and on SATURDAY, the l«th DAY OF MARCH 1883, between the hours of 10 o'clock
A. U.
and
o'clock P. M. of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all priveleges and aiuiortenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said copy of decree and order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest Didder tor cash to satisfy the same.
Sheriff.
Rooker A Hatch, attorneys. Priner's fee $10
LYON&HEALY
State A Monroe Sts.,Chicago
Will Mod prepaid
to
any addm thrfr
of tnstrnmrot*, Salt* Ctpa, Belt* Efnleta, Cap-lamp* im MtjorH SUA. atd
Sundry Bud Outfit*, ladita Instruction
Amateur Bud* «ad
•f Cboto* Band Untie,
THE COOLEY CREAMER
Saves In labor its en* tire cost every season. It will produce enough more money from the milk to
Pay for Itself Every 90 Days over and above any oth-
CULAB to
JOHN BOYD, Mnfr., 189 like »t., Chloago, tM»