Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 April 1883 — Page 4

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THURSDAY, APEIL 5,1883

Subscription Rates,

DAILY GAZETTE, 15C per week. WEEKLY GAZETTE, $1.60 per year six months, 73c four montns, 60c. No redactions for any wpio. One man's money is Just as good as nnii

better than ahy bthers. We do not

gire prison to get subscribers, but proceed upon the theory that it we/make an honest and the best local* and general newspaper "people cantnot do Without it, and oar Increasing subscription warrants us in believing that this la the proper policy-

Call on or send money to W*. C. BALL A Co., 25 south Fifth street, Terre Haute, Ind

LAWS RELATING TO NEWSPAPER v*fT~ Subscriptions afid Arrearages. The attention of all person* receiving the Gazette is directed to the laws relating to newspapers and subscribers which we publish herewith. There are, however on the Gaset&e's list of subscribers, it is to be hoped, no persons who will not promptly respond to onr just and lawful request for money due, as set forth In what follows: 1* Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary, are considered wishing to con-

Urate their subscription. 2. If subscribers order the. disamlUmance of their periodicals, the publishers may rorUinue to send them until all arrearages are paid 3. Jfsubscribers neglect or refuse to take their jperiodicaisfrom the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible until they have settled their bills, and ordered them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are :seruto the former direction, they are held responsible. 5. The courts have decided that "refusing to take periodicals from the office, or removlog and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of Intentional fraud. 6. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of U, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber, 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are biund to gwewotice tothepublisher, at the end of their timej if they do not wish to continne taking it otherwise the publisher is authorised to send it on, and the $subscribers will be responsible until am express noticc, with payment of all arrears is sent to the publisher.

JTH1S DECEDENTS v\ .. TER.

T'|

WIFE'S 818-

The GAZETTE IB in receipt of a formal note from the Earl of Daltaousie, asking the publication of a printed circular letter Addressed to the governors of tike several stales of this glorious Union. The very limited space available forsuebxnat ters the columns of the GAZETTE must constitute Our apology lotbe Earl ot l)alhtusie for declining to publish the circular letter in full. The subject matter, too, is of nospeoial interest to Americans And we^e it not that the letter contains an intimation of the frequent use of slanderous statements with regard to one of our social institutions, the GA

ZETTE would not feel called upon to say one word upon the subject which so greatly interests the heir of the rioted James Andrew Brown Ramsay Dalfioa *sie, conqueror of the Punjaub, Pegu and

Oude, and reformer of the British Civil service and prison discipline. The libellous matter is contained in*the following paragraph from the circular letter referred to above: ,^L, 'A\

"The opponents of the legalization ol the marriage with. a Deceased Wife's •Sister, in the United Kingdont, are' food of referring to America as illustrating, in a marked degree, the baneful evila which, it is alleged, must follow if these- marriage are recognized as legal."

Tlie Earl then refers to an alleged letter from "an American clergyman" detailing abeart-rending case of preference of an "attractive sister-"in-law" on the part of a fickle husband. The neglected wife, in this case was dreadfully harassed in her last days by the contemplation of the fact that the "attractive sister" would at no distant day completely and satisfactorily fill the place which was so soon to be vacated by the decoding wife, "The American cltrgyman" does not neglect to properly color his story by saying that the contemplation of the coming event "eo absorbed her as to shut out all thought of religion and make her miserable to her very death."

It is a noteworthy fact that the English people are habitually the victims of the American humorist. A true Britain can sot Understand an American joke. Every two-line pun. requires a column of explanation in order to get the point fairly before the Englishman's eye. Keeping sight of this peculiarity, it is easy to see how,' for instance, our own Oakaw Preacher may have touched up cam-

paign anecdote so as to serve as an 'V "American clergyman's" illustration of the supposititious evils of the succession '. of the "attractive" sister-in-law. We are convinced that no bona fide "American clergyman" entertains views antagonis-

V, tic to the desirability of the sister of the

deceased wife as the successor of said decedent. Dalhousie displays much wisdom in calling upon the daily press of this VVC country for information upon this topic.

tThe

formal address of his letter to "the governor" involves circumlocution, since the governor will be compelled to refer the matter to the daily press. Looking over the files of the GAZETTE we are struck with the fact that in this country it is the "hired girl" who figures as the

Vj thorn inJthe flesh ot the fading American

wife-

"'AH thought of religion is not

infrequently shut out" from her view by the buxom figure of the comely hi*«l

l,vv/ i»?\ girl. It is quite probable that the "Amer is" ff

ican clergyman" had the •'hired girl" in

u" -k his "miqd'8 eye, Horatio," when he penv^.., ned the following: if Vs 2"Ican wall recollect when l«die$ in '1,4* the lifetime of their husbands used to feel

^tlieir brother-in-law were their own brothers, and to treat thtm accordingly in all the unreserve ot domestic inter-

-V

course when a brother-in-law after an absence would kiss bis brother's wife in all purity as his own sister," etc.

It is just possible that this habit which, according tothe "American clergyman," our forefathers had of kissing all the females in the house eveiy time they went to mill or came back from town has become apart of our heritage and is responsible for the American husband's osculatory attitude toward the hired girl. If so we are not to blame, and the labial sins of the parents are only being visited upon the children to the third and fourth generation, according to scripture.

The reflection is forced upon us that those wives who have "young and attractive" sisters must brace up. They must no longer presume upon the mere dignW \y of their position as queens of the household. They must recognize the common business principle that they are subject to the pressure of competition. If the wife observes her lord pensively contemplating his sister-in-law's bangs, she must immediately decorate her head with a Saratoga wave. Does the sister-in-law work a gaudy slipper for sotne unknown gentleman- friend? let the wife instanter produce a prettier slipper for the foot of the man of the house.

In short, where there is a young and attractive sister-in-law in the house, there must be no buttonless shirts, no heellesssocks, no ragged wristbands. Neither can the morning batter-cakes be burnt with impunity. Attendance at "Lodge meetings" must not be inquired into with undue pertinacity. Otherwise there will be mental comparisons of the wife and her unincumbered sister not disparaging to the latter. In this light the "attractive sister-in law mfy be a sort of moral goad to the wife or an avenging Nemesis to the injured husband.

Upon the whole our advice to Dalhou sie is that he move over to Indiana. We can send him to the Legislature and he may marry his "Deceased Wife's Sister" in five minutes after he gets here. Or if he will goto New England fee may marry all his wifes'aUters at once and before the wife shall have put foot on the first step ft the golden stair.

A TEBRE Haute preacher calls them, "Those dirty heathen gods, Venus and Bacchus". Some people might think the association otthem two deities rather incongruous, but there is considerable phyloeophy in the divine's expression, more than is at first Apparent.

AN EDITOR'S SUICIDE.

Ha than Morse, of the New Tork Daily Hews, Kills Himtelf in his Office.

Condemned Murderer Makes Delperate Effort to Escape— Election Bow.

A KTWTRATEB MAN TAKES HIS LIFE. NEW YOKK, April. 4.—Nathan 8. Morse, business manager of the Daily News, shot himself through the head this, morning in his office and died instantly. His health has been impared by over work and for some time he has been very sick. Recently sleeplessness was added to his troubles and it is supposed his reason gave Way and he was id sane when he took his life. v." .*'•

A DBSPERATB MURDERER.

WHrrfe PLAINS, N. Y. April 4.—The murderer Cornetti was brought into court this morning and resentenced to be hanged May 11. On the way back to the cell he took off his hat, bid the sheriff good bye and made a spring to escape. He was.caught by the sheriff and assistants and carried to his cell, fighting like a tiger and biting his custodies.

AS ELECTION ROW.

CHICAGO, April 4—Mason Painter stabbed George Young at Round Tree at the closing nt the polls last night. The latter is dying both are colored. It was an election row.

CONVICTS TRY TO ESCAPE.

CHESTER PRISON, III., April 4—At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon four convicts attempted to escape. Two were shot, slightly wounded and recaptured. They were placed in solitary confinement. he as in

LYNCHED.

CHICAGO, April 4.—A special from Ne^ braska says: Ingam and Green, the murderers ot Cash Millitt, were hanged by a mpb of 85 unasked it en last night. Not known what was done with Bab^ock the other murderer.

Prairie Creek.

Health in Prairie Creek generally good. Roads, owing to the recent snow, afe in a bad condition. The prospects of a crop of wheat are poor. A great deal will be plowed up and planted in corn. C. H. Morgan's children are afflicted with the mumps. The question of a stock law is again being agitated in this tewnship. The farmers should labor hard for the adoption of a law which will benefit all alike, poor or rich. Homer Morgan and J. M. Htant are contemplating erecting a tile factory at Middle town this summer Ail. such enterprises should be encouraged an productive of ?hegrowh and wealth ur tovn. Frank Watson, one of Piairie Cttek'a young teachers, has just returned from a pleasure trip through northern Illinoia. He reports plenty of cold weather, but a very fine country well improved and cultivated.—Previous to adjournment the Sabbath school met at Pleasant View school house, Sunday and reorganized, by electing William Reed,8uper intendent Milton H. Reed, Secretary, William Ttaeblood, Treas. Half past three in the afternoon is the time of-meeting.

imvii'rw'W' «w*t« PWipMIIHWtoKllliy

•EH® TCTRE HATfTB WISELY 3AM1X

PETER COOPER DE^D.

A life ol Honors and Usefalness Ends This Morning-

Death of the Tutarable FlUianthrfepiat at the age of 92—Profound Begret Everywhere-

DEATH OF THE VENERABLE PETER COOPEE. NEW YORK, April 4—£eter Cooper aied of pneumonia at 3:30 this .morning, aged 02.

Peter Cooper celebrated his grand birthday February 13th. He has been ailing for some time with a slight cold and Sunday was compelled to remain in bed. The family physician was summoned and at' once discovered the patient suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia. Cooper's advanced y$ars was a gi*eat drawback to his recovery. About 2 o'clock this morning he called his SOB, Ex Mayor Edward Cooper, flklrs. and Abram S. Hewitt, his daughter, and her family, to his bed side, saying to them that he knew be not had long to live and they must become reconciled to the fact.

His death occurred at exactly 3 A. M. He remained conscious up to the time of his demise and made several remarks in in regard to his family affairs. Many lriendd of the family and prominent citizens called at the house this morning and expressed sympathy with the bereaved family. Peter Cooper was bom in this cityiFebruary 12th, 1191 and lived a life full of honors from early boyhood

Among the many who called to express wrrow foi Cooper's death were Samuel Tilden, Aldernan S. Sullivan, General Alexander S. Webb, and Andrew H. Green. During the last hours Cooper manifested his great interest in Cooper Institute and spoke to Mr. Hewitt and his son, Ex-Mayor Cooper, about the manner in Which the work should be carried on after his death. Information ofCtoper's demise was quickly spread throughout the city, exciting feeling of regret Flags are at half mast on Cooper Institute* the City Hall, the postoflice building, newspaper offices and other public and private dwellings.

SKETCH OP PETER COOPER. "'I Peter Cooper was born in New Yotk City, February 12,1791. His early life was one of labor and struggle, as it is with most ot our successful men in this cohntry. He commenced In early boyhood to help his father as a manufacturer of hats. He attended school only for half of each .day for 41 single year, and beyond this very humble, instruction his acquisitions were all his own At the age ofiseVenteen' he -was placed with John woodward to learn the trade of. coachmaking. In this, trade he served his apprenticeship so much to the satisfaction of his master that the latter offered to set him up 111 business, but this he declined, On account of the,debt and obligation it would inVolve.

The foundation of Mr. Cooper's fortune was laid in the opportune invention of an improvement in machines for shearing cloth. This was largely called into use during the war of 1812 with England, when all importations of cloth from that country were stopped. The machines lost their value, however, on the declaration of peace. Mr. Cooper then turned his shop into the manufacture of cabinet ware. He afterwards went into the grocery business in New York, and finally he engaged in the manufacture of glue ^nd isinglass, which he carried on for more than fifty years. Mr. Cooper in three particulars—as a capitalist and manufacturer. as an inventor, and as a philanthropist—is connected with some of the most important and useful accessions to the industrial arts of this country, its progress in invention, and the promotion of educational and benevolent institutions intended for the people at large. His attention was early called to the great resources of this country for the manufacture of iron. While in Baltimore Mr. Cooper built, in 1830, after his own designs, the first locomotive engine ever constructed on this continent. It was successfully operated on -the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Next we find Mr. Cooper taking great interest and investing large capital in the extension of the electric telegraph. He took pait actively in the first expedition that laid the Amanita cable in 1854. But the vmost (jheriahed object of Mr. Cooper's lite, daily conceived and faithfully carried out as soon as his means permitted, was the establishment of an institution for the instruction of the industrial classes He desired to furnish this instruction during their leisure from work or in the evenings, when they might obtain higher attainments in the practical arts iri which they happened to be engaged, or learn some industrial pursuit they might desire.

Mr. Qooper has retired from active business. On May 18,1S75, the Independent party nominated him for President of the United State', and. at the fol lowing election he received nearly 100, 000 votes.

T- •',v

Seed Corn.

I offer at retail and wholesale 1,000 bushels hand picked, carefully assorted Seed Corn. Grown in the State of Nebraska. The variety is the Yellow Dent, and will mature in ninety days. Can furnish a guarantee to that effect. Everybody invited to iwpect the same at. mj store, 29 north Fourth street.

ST. LOUIS TRAGEDY.

A Bloody Murder This Morning Over a Woman of the Town-

One Becoming Jealous of the Other Hunte him oul tad Kills him Before the Woman's Eyes.

8T. LOUIS, April 3—Just before 2 o'clock this morning a bloody tragedy was enacted at the house of Mrs. Theresa Prettymaa, 1125, Pine street. Albert or "Burt" Wine shot and killed John Glenn, clerk in a dry goods store, in the presence of Essie Pavis, a. woman of the town.. Wing sndihe woman came here a sheet time ago from Greenville, Ky.t and Davis became an {hmate at the house of Mattie Roberts. Here she made the acquaintance of Glenn. The latter yesterday engaged a room at Frettyman's and late in the evening Glenn and Davis went there. Wing had become jealous Of Glenn, who divided the weman's affections with him, and went to the house and found them together. He upbraided Glenn for his treachery and suddenly pulled a revolver and shot him twioe in the head, killing him almost instantly Wing rushed from the house, but was soon arrested. The Davis woman was also lodged in the calaboose. "1

Wing claims the shooting was in gelfdefenst that Glenn drew a revolver that a struggle for its possession ensued that he secured it and fired but the woman saysWing shotGlenndeliberatelv. The whole party lived at Owensboro, Ky. The real name or the woman is said to be Mary Eaves.

Albert Wing is a younger brother of Hon. E. Kumsejr Wing, who was United States Minister to Ecuaddr under Grant's administration. Joe Glenn was the son of a tobaoconist of Carrollton, Ky., and Mary Eaves, alias Davis, is the daughter oi Judge Eaves, of that place.

BOOTS AND*SH0ES.

New Goods.

New

Prices.

We have received our spring stock of boots and shoes which embrace the best line ot goods lor the money ever offered in the city. With oar facilities in getting goods direct from first hands we guarantee less'prices than other dealers.' We can save you the'jobbers prices.

Our aim is to lead the trade in boots and shoes this seapon. We have the goods at prices that no house can touch us. All w^ ask is ah inspection of onr goods. J. R. Fisher, Mnautacturers Agent, 829 Main street.

J. R. FISHER will add to bis shoe department the manufacture .misses' and ladies shoes to measure of every decriptiot at most reasonable prices. Parties wanting anything in. that line should give him a call. The manufacturing department will be in charge of H. Clark, fie has had years of experiment in the business. 329 Main street.

rC-. To be Attractive. is a duty which every lady owes to herself and to society. Not only should she endeavor to please in deportment aod in apparel, but whenevor possible in complexion and in feature as well. The woman who petmitfe herself to become unlovely, who resigns herself hopelessly to the ravages of time,visits upon her friends and admirers a sorrowful regret that it becomes her to avert to the latest day.

Gouraud's Olympian Cream,a harmless and effective reoewer and preservative of youthful charms, is woman's best re. source. In white or pink for blonde or brunette. Price, One Dollar, sent by express,. AH. Gouraud, 102 Greenwich Street,New York.

New Baby Carnages with patent adjustab'e sun shades, just received at U(oetz & Son's.

Miss Tarkington, of Indianapolis, is in the city the guest ol Miss Annie Warren, on south Sixth street.

HOME COMFORT.

After a Rainy Ride a Country Physician Tells tfhat he 1 hinks of Seme People.

"I wish to gracious some people would learn wben tbey need doctor and when they don't," exclaimed Dr. E as be entered his bouse in a cosy little village in the Interior of the State o* New York, alter a tedious night ride of many miles. "I have been down among the mountains to see a' man who, the messenger said, was very sick and not likely to live till morning unless be bad immediate help, and found him -offering from a rather sharp attack of colic, which his family might have relieved in ten minutes If they had a grain of sense and

lwo

CHAS. A. GOLDSMITH. —, tfc 1

CHABT.ES A. GOLDSMITH, of 20 north Fourth street, this city, offers one thousand bushels of .assorted seed corn lor sale.

or three simple remedies in the hoase. But no they mu9t remain as ignorant as pig*, and wben the least acbe or. pain takes them send for a doctorr Whether .they ever pay htm or not." K: "Why, Doctor, what kind of sinfple rem edlee, as you call them, do yon expec people to keep in the house?" Asked bis wife, as she poured him a cop of hot tea. "In this case," answered the Doctor, "if they had only put a BENSON W CAPCINE POROUS PLaSfER on the man's stom&cb be woold have been all ritrht in an hour, and saved me a dreary ride."

In all ordinary complaints It cures at once. Ail diseases are eliminated from the system by wh&t may be roughly called expulsion or extraction, or by a anion of the tiro processes. Benson's Plaster promotes both.. It incites tbe torpid organs to set, and sends Its healing, soothing InjBnence Uironak the myriad pores of the skin. All other plasters oblige the patient to Wait. They give bim hope tor to-momw. Bensonls plaster lp to-day. WfaAfU la better, do

gives him help to-day. WbAeh is you think? Bay theCAFClNEa la the house. Price, 96 cents.

E and keep fte Pharmaceutical

Sesbnry Johnson, CheaUts, New Tork.

vx""' -s*

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that we will apply the Board of Commissioners of vlgoOo., their next term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors to a lees quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises, for a period of one year. My place of boldsens and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank Is located at that place, e^glnning twenty-two (22) rods west of tbe southeast corner of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section 13, township U, north of range 8, west, running due east 60 feet. Ihenoit due north within JfiO feet of the oentre of tbe I. A St. L. railroad thence southwest parallel with said railroad SO feet thenee due south to plaoe ot beginning, containing onefourth of an acre, more or lesa. situated la

8evinstownship,Indiana.

te town of Fonntainette, Vigo county, SAJCVKL Daxtoit.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that 1 will apply go Co., quantity than a quart at a tame, with the privilege ot allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one yeax. My place of business and the premises whereon Said liquors aite.to be sold and 'drank is locatedon th^northeaatoorner ef tbe northwest quarter of the sontbwest quarter of section eight (8), township thirteen (13), north of range seven (7) west, rnnning thence southwest along the rightof way of the Iqdianap6lisASt. Louis railroad one hundred and seventr-flve feet, tbence due nerflt ninetyseven [97] feet, thenee due east e«e hundred and seve«ty-five F178J feet to the place of beginning containing one fourth ef an acre more or less, in Goal Bluff, Vigo County, Indiana.

Stockholders' Meeting. omci

OF TH« C. A E. R. R. OQ„ CHICAGO, 111., Feb. 14,1*83.

Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders,of the Chicago dc Eastern Illinois Railroad Company has been called by the Bourd of Directors, and will be held at th,e principal offloe of the company in the city of Chieagb In tbe state of Illinois, on Monday, the 28a day of April,' (883, at twelve o'clock (noon) or that day, for th» purpose of confirming a supplemental lease with the Chicago A Western Indiana Railroad Company and such other agreements as have, been necessary to cafry out said lease, and for th* purpose of transacting such other business as shall properly come before said meeting.

The transfer books of this company- will close on the 12th day *f April, 198$ and will reopen on the 34th day of April, 1(88.

FRANKLIN H. STQKY, President.

A. 8. DUSBAX^ Secretary. FlAKKUXa.SlOn. D.J. Msun, w:.,,,

T. W.SEAJTWOH,

JOHN

W. HtTIDKKOPln, IT. BROGKXAH, & A."6AVbMl£,

A majority of the Board of Directors.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that! will apply to the Board of Commkeionera of Vlsow, at their March term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank On my premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquotsafe to be sold and drank are located at No. 385 Walnnt street, in the citv of Terre Haute, being parts of Ih-lota 61 and 62 of the original in-lots of Terre Haute, tecond doorwest of Fourth street, on the suothwest corner of Fourth and Walnut.

CHABLBS Yotrwo

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notioe is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners ot Vigo Co., Indiana, at their special April term for a licens* to sell intoxicating liquors In a leas quantity than a quart at a time with tbe privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereiOn said liquors are to be sold and drank are locstttd on lot 122, Rose's subd vision, at No. 1001 Popiar street, In the Sixth vard, Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana.

HKWBY HANDICK.

5*0. 13^65. State of Indiana,- onunt Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, Mar term, 1,833. Amelia Stroud vs.. Caivin W.

Btroud. Divorce. Be It known that on tbe 12th day or March, 1883, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said (,)alvin W. Stroud, as non-resident defendant, of the pendency ot this action against bim.

Said aefendautis therefore hereby notiflej of tbe pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial May 7ib,l883, the .same being the May term of said court In the year 1883.

MERKIZ.1. N. SMITH,Clerk.

PATENTS

Obtained, and all other busfftess In tbeU. 8, Patent Office, attended to foi. XODKRATK Oor office is opposite the U. S. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less time than those remote from WASHINGTON.

Send MODEL OK DRAWING*. We advise as to patentability free of charge and We make no CHARGE ujrutss WB OBTAIN PATENT.

We refer, here, to the Postmaster, tbe 8u perintendent of Money Order Division, and to officials of the U. 8. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms, ana references to actual clients in yonr own state or county, address

C. A. SlVMUr A CO.,

Opp. Patent Office, Washington, 1). C.

Wanted Teachers!

PERMSNTH

steady employment during Spring and Summer. Address J. C. MoCiM|ra Co rdnoihnati, U.

gHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale Issued from the Tlgo Circuit Court, te me directed and delivered, in tavjor of George P. Bissall, trustee, and against Tunisian! C. Baattn. administrator ih tbe will annexed ef Thomas Dowlins, deceased, John Dowlini Mary Bnrt, Lucia* Baft, FboCbeOook, Low ffiI Mary Bnrt, Lucia* Baft, rnoene Cook, Loan M. Cook. Edward B. Alien, Terre Hante Savings Baiik, Josiah Locke, Martha.Crapo, Joseph Er anger, An ten Mayer, Robert 8. tt, Jo" on

Cox, Bennia Barrett, John B.'Meyer, Sarah J. Dowlln/r, Jennie Bowling, Fenelon Dow-

William E Hendricb

Llzsle Dowling, William E Hendrica. 1 am. ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indi., ana, to wit:

Commencing at a point In the west line of Sixth [6th] street, two hundred aod thirty [230] 'eet north ot the sbntheast corner of out-lot forty [40J, in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, state of Indiana, running Whence west one hundred and forty-one ana two-twelfths [141 st-12| feet to an allev, thence south on tn^eastflCe of said a1ley seventy-one 171] feet two [2] in she*, thence east along tbe north side of said alley one hundred and forty-one and two-twelfths [1412-12] feet to Sixth street, thence north to place of beginning, in said county and state, and on SATURDAY, Tf*B jWH DAY CF APRIL,

between the hours of 10 o'clock A. X, and

o'clock P. x. of said day. tbe Court House door in Terre Hante,"I will offer the rents and profits of the above described Real Estate, together with all privileges and appurtenance to the same belonging, for a term to the highest allure to realise said order of sale and coats, Twill then ana there offer the tee slsspie, in and to saiAReal Estate, to the highest Udder for.eaah to satisfy the same

Tt£4th day of April, 1883 JOBFF CLBARY. Hherlfl. H_ H. BOUDIXOT, Attorney,

Hara to beat—oor men's railroad edge sboes, button and lace for $&£0. J. R. Fisher, Maaufactqrars Ageat, 829 Xain street.

fbeyarc here—thoee new Oanla^, at Qc«tz& Son's.

ipwstp

DR. B. F.TOMLIN'S

Children PtotaU, PilM, Lnpu»,C*ncers,OtiiiiBa H*bll. Kbeomatlam, ITeur ilgUu Sain Diseases. paw. AiwMiii—wm« «ciu wiu isew?s, LIO* EASES of the STOMACH, liVEB, 6PLKEK, HEART disc

curac,

AMD

FTSKOUAET*

JESSB PBTCBSOM.

Terre

Bautt, ZSHIL

(MNWM 1818.)

Ibr atl Duesw qfthe Threat, Zmngimndmil Cknmie IHseaseo, flMttMBnMeUUy CBBOXflO DISEASES ef Women and-

of the Kidneys and Bladder, ud sit di»«Me8 ol the Oonito-TTHnary Syatem. ALL KERVOFS DIS.

EAFIESJ

ParaiTilj, Chore* or St. Vitn* Dance, £pi

lepsy, CaUlepay, SCROFULA In all its fbrnw aad all those diseases not soocaasfal

treated by the "bnay

Phy|dgto"and De for mi ties at all kinds, andiastraments-

MZXCTBIGITYmnd ELECTRIC BA TH8

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meet the demands of termers ami dealers

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Sena for circular, prices and samples. iloley dkf Co.*' SEEDSMEN, Chica«o, Illinois. ^8|cciai prices oo car lots shipped dir»t from

OHERIFFW SALE. BY virtue of an order of sale on attachment proceedings issued from the Vigo Superior Court, to me directed and delivered in favor of Sarah Qray ana against Albert Lee and Samuel Kovse adwlnistrator of tbe estate of Isaac Lee deceased 1 am ordered to sell said defcnnaut* undivided interest in and to the following described real estate aitnaied in Vigo eounty, Indiana, to wit:

Commencing at a corner in the middle of the Pari8 road from a sugar tree eighteen (18) inches in diameter, eonttathirty

(3U)

de-

'grees,weAttwentv-nine29) links of corner, thence south fourteen (14) chains, tiicnce south eighty (80) degrees, east nine

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cii aios.

sixty-etght (6S) links, thence from one (1 chain sontb of said line, north of the middle of said road twelve (12) chains, aixty-Sve (68) links, thenoe north seventy-seven (77) decrees, west nine (9) chains, seventy-eiirbt (78)link» to the plaoe of beginning, containing twelve and sixty-five one hundreths (12 65-100) acres in section tweniy-thre» [2S], township twelve [ISO north, range ten [10] west, also jBOmmenning at the northeast corner of the northeast Quarter of section twenty-six [26', township elevei»[U] north, range i^n

Sew

O] west, runningMkbenoesouth to center of Honey Creek, thence following tbe meanderings of said Honey Creek in a south westerly direction -to the West line of -said' quarter section*thence north to the northwest corner of said quarter ,section, thenoecast to the place of beginning containing. ninety-seven [97] acres in said county ana state and on SATURDAY, the 7th DAT OF APRIL,. 1883. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M.. AND 4 o'clock p. M. of satd day, at the CenrtHouse door in Terre Haute, I will ttftcr thw rents and profits of the above de cribed real estate, together with all. privilege? and appurtenances to thfe same beloning, for a-^ term not exceeding seven yean, to tbe highest bidder for casn, and npon failure torealize a sum sufficient to satisfysaid order of sate and attachment and costs, 1 will weu and there offer the lee simple, in aha to said reai estate to the Mghest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This 11th day of March, 1888.

JOHN CLEABY, Sheriff.

Eoyse A Reese, Attys. Printers iee 112

^VHERIFF'3 SALE. a

By virtue of an execution lssura from the* Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of John J. Brake and against John C. Mnssal. I -have levied npon the following described real estate situated iniVigo county, Indiana, to wit: nine [91 acres off of the south side of nineteen [ItHacresoff of the north end or tbe west naif [)$] of the southeast quarter of section twenty-two [S3], township thirteen [13], north, range nine. [9], west, in

Bald

county and state, and on SATURDAY, the 7th DAY OF APRIL, 1S83, Between the hours of ten (10) o'clock A. H. and four o'clock P. K.,of aald day, at the Court' house door, In Terra Hante, I will offfer the rent* and. profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appnrtenances to tbe same belonging, fcr a term, not exceeding seven yeas, to the highint bidder for cash, and upou failure to realise a sum aniffident to satisfy said execution and coets, I will tnen and there oflfer the fee simple, In and to said reel estate, to tbe highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 14th day of March, 1883 JOHN CUEART, Sheriff, JOHN J. BRAKE, Attorney. [Printer's Fee |6.]

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an order of sale issued from tbe Superior Court_*o me directti and

«udVigo

elivered, in favor of Catharine J. Adams against George W. Rlchter and Martha E. Blchter, 1 am ordered to sell the following described real estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

The southwest quarter r%i of the northwest quarter [Ji] of section thirty [30]. township thirteen [18], north of range seven [7], west, which was duly recorded in the reoordei's office of Vigo county, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF APRIL, 1888, between tbe hours ef 10 o'clock A. JC. and 4 o'clock p. K. of satd 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 privileges and appnrtenances to the same belonging,

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term not exceeding seven years, to the htgihestbidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and tneie offer the fee simple In and to said real ee» tate to the highest bidder for cash losatiafy the Sam a.

This 28th day of.March, MB. JOHN JLSAYY, Sheriff* V, W^BPKSET, Attorney.

"TSee the new carpet set Chairs it Gocte & S O