Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 September 1883 — Page 4
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1883.
Subscription Rates.
DAILY GAZETTE, 15C per week WEEKLY GAZETTE, ?].5t per year si* months, 75cts four montus, 50c. No reductions for auy cause. One man's mom if justas good as and no better than any other*. We do not, give prizes to ge- snb«crtbfr«., but proceed
people «reasiug subscript on wanants us evln^ihat this fa the pioper policy.
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Call on or send monpy to W*.X. JBALL Co., 25 60uth Fifth street, Terre Hadle, Ind.
LAWS RELATING TO NEWSPAPER
Subscriptions and Arrearages.
The attention of all person? receiving the Qazeite is directed to the laws relating Co newspapers and subscribers which we publish nerewith. There are, however on Che Gazette's list of subscribers, it is to be hoped, no persons who will not promptly respond to our just and lawful request for money due, asset forth In what follows:
Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary, are considered wishing to continue their subscription. .1f subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid J. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from, the office to which they are •directed, they are held responsible until they have settled their bills, ana ordered them discontinued.
If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, ana the papers are sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. 6. The courts have decided that "refusing to take periodicals from the office, or removing and leaving them und&lled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fruud. 6. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it. whether he has ordered it or' not, is held in law to be a subscriber.
If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at thelend of their time, if they do not wish to continue talcing it otherwise the publisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscribers will be responsible until an express noticc, with pay mnt of all arrears is sent to the publisher.
AN crganatin calling itselt the National Greenback Labor party irholding a state convention at Rochester, N. Y.
AFTER a abort stay in Washington President Arthur will visit New England. Hi6 fences in that section need fixing a little.
ANOTHER friend of Conklmg's ri9es to remark that Itoscoe is out of politics. Out? Well, rather. He couldn't break into aDy elective office to save his neck.
LOUISVILLE turned out yesterday en masse to welcome her victorious Knights Templar on their return from the Pacific coast with the first prize in the drill. There was a street parade, a banquet and a d'splny oi'fireworks. De Molay coin mandery wa« in high feather.
THR. latest political canard is to the effect tbtit the Ohio Democratic central coimnitfoe will consider the propriety of withdrawing Hoadley from the gubernatorial .auvass on account, of his ill healt'o. Their wish is the father of this thought in the min is of the frightened Republicans ^iho invented this story.
UNDBK the provisions of the local liitrh liccnse law passed by the last Legislature the city of Spriogfitld Illinois has fixed the saloon license at $500. The city treasury will be enriched to the extent of at least $50,000 from this source. High license is what every community grants. It is the winning card in liquor legislation.
JUDGE BOND, of Virginia, has rendered a decision which will cut the ground clear out from under Mahone's Rcadjuster party. The decision is to the effect that state taxes can be paid in the interest coupons of the state debt. The result ot this will bo that the bondholders will sell their coupons to the tax payers at a discount and that nothing •else will bj paid for county and 6tate taxes. V're'Tr^ brought face to face with In must provide for that ueb t' without money to carry'-n b»' :,!^!fnt.
IN retiring rioni ilie pubernational chair yesterday. Governor Blackburn availed himself the ppnrtuuity to defend bis course lr. tae wholesale pardoning ofconrietoMi of the penitentiary. Governor Knou Ui his inaugural fore.ahadcftc:! a 5:fT u1 policy, paying: "I declare hern dist-ine'ly and irri-vc-•cablv that in no case will I grant pardon or remit penal consequence for conviction for criminal offense unless I shall re •fully satisfiid it would be unjust to convict
This is a decided improvement on (Blackburn's policy which practically an-
1
nulled the criminal code cf the state, ^turning criminals loose by wholesale •Iter th«*y had beeu laboriously and expensively caugh', tried aud convicted. 'But what Governor Knob ought to have said was: "I declare here distinctly atd irrevocably that in no case will 1 grant pardon •or remit !»•»»al consequence ot conviction •for otimin*! ofl'cr.M? uniess on presentation of new vidtnc1, discoyt-ml after the trial, which furnishes strong presumptive proof that it it had been introduced at the trial it would have resulted in an acquittal.
PEOPLE AND THINGS.
Sarony, it is rumored, has offered Henry Irving $1,000 for the exclusive right to photograph him.
King Humbert gave to Mr. Carru.who toek him Mr. Garrets horse, a gold watch with twenty-four diamonds the case.
The Philadelphia Press is anxious to
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ascertain whether Mr. Goald will permit the Aqueduct Commission to water his Mil for damages.
Mr B. Martin, an American spoits. man, pays Bir Henry Allsopp $15,000 rental tor the shootiBg of Halmacaan, in Qlen Urquhart, Scotland.
Mr. Wilkie Collins has returned to London muchjthe better for the yachting cruise around the east coast. He is now busy with another novel.,
-. Feininltema. Mrs- Bonanza Maekay and the Empress of Austria are the rival bidders for Porter Rhodes's 150-carat diamond.
Jenny Lind, at 60 years, has lost her upper no es, but sings with her old-time fervor. She would like to revisit the United States.
Modjeska has been busy preparing elaborate toilets, historical costumes and new Cymbeline and Rosalind dresses for the coming season.
PERSONAL.
Geo. W. Nebeker, o' Fonn'ainis Cc. \z in town. Joel Holt, ot Riley township, was in the city to-day.
Eva and Iva Harris, of Sugar Creek township have gone to Merom on a visit. John F. and James Ferguson, of Pierson township, parsed through the city to-day on their way to Illinois on business.
Rev. H. O. Breeden returned last night from Illinois where he has been spending his vacation. His wife will not return for a month or more.
John D. Boyle, of Pierson Township who has been visiting bis son John R. Boyle in Webster Co. Ky.. for several, months past, returned home a few da_ ago, after a splendid visit with which he was much pleased.
K. B. Boyle, of Pierson Township, raised 106 bu-scls of wheat this year on 45 acres., He diden even cut that which was sowed early. The late did better, but none |of it was good. Tbe winter and the fly |togither about ustd it up.
Wm. E. Kuykendall, a well known and much respected citizen of Sugar Creek township, went over to Ooles county 111., this week where has rented some ground and has been sowing some wheat. It is possible that they may move there this winter or next Spring.
Judge Jno. T. Scott, and his daughter, Miss Sallio have returned from Louisville where tbe judge was highly pleased with the exposition. He says the iruit exhibit on the 28th inst was the finest he ever saw. In tbe garden all the fruits of the south also cotton. All are shown growine.
Mr. Maynari, of Kendallville, Indians, is in tho city. Mr. M. is a manufacturer or tbe Star Windmill, tor which Mr. W. H. Fisk. of this city is agent. One ot these mills nas been put up at the Fair grounds. Mr. R. G, Marcy of a branch of the same firm at Lafayette, was also in town yesterday.
A Vigo County Man Abroad. VALPARAISO, IHB., Sept. 1,1883. To tbe Editor of'the Gazette:
Habits become second nature, and as I have been in the habit of writing to that best of Democratic newspapers, tbe GAZKTTK, for some time, it eeems but natural for me to write again. Thinking, perhap? they might be worthy of publication, I will give you a few observations, made while coming to the Northern Indiana Normal School. After bidding adieu to our relatives and friends, we left Terre Haute, Monday morning at 13:05, taking the Danville route for Chicago. This being somewhat later than the writer's usual bed time, he soon fell into the arms of morpheus, and was whirled over one-half of the loute before he knew it, but we are wandering.
At Moraence we saw the large works ot the Eugene Ice Co. The oountry along here all the way to Chicago is very lew and flat. Too much so for the successful cultivation of the cereals. We saw no corn as goed as that on Honey Greek prairie.
The farmers in many places were cutting grass, a peculiar kind which grows here. It is nearly as tall as blue grass and is harvested twice a year.
At Bcecherwe saw one of those oldfashioned windmills, with four arms each about thirty feet long.
On approaching Chicago, many were the remarks heard about "such fields ot cabbage." Truly they were fields of five and six acres. As Mrs Partington would say, there must be more Dutch in Chicago than in the whole state of Vigo county. Arriving at Chicago, we found we would have two hours to see the metropolis ol the West.
The first point of interest being the lake we msoe our way in that direction, which we reached at the lower end of Lake Park Afier viewing this vast sheet ot water, with its many earners, sailingboats and perhaps a canoe now and then riding over the waves we returned to the city. Coming lo Wabash avenue, we boarded a Oaole car and were taken (as if by magic, for thtre is nothing visible to move them) almost to the river, where we left them and continued eur way on foot. Crossing over to State street, passing Marshall. Field & Co's. store, which is said to be the finest business block in America," we continued our march over State t-lrcet bridge to the north. Curiosity impelled us to come back through the tunnel. We did so, coming south on LaSalle street.
Tho Court House next called our attention. This enormous building, costing several million dollars occupies one whole tquare. It is a grand piece ot architecture, and, when finished, will be a fitting tribute to justice.
After wandering, we knew not where, we came to the Union depot, the longest depot building in the world, it being nearly a quarter of a mile in length. Taking the Chicago and Grand Trnnk railroad we started for Valparaiso. The only sight worthy of mention before reaching that place is the Mt. Greenwood Cemetery. A group of flowers arranged to spell ""Ml". Greenwood Cemetery," showed that it was kept by artistic hands.
On reaching Valparaiso we were conducted to "the Hill" as it is called, on which the college is situated.
In the southeastern part of town just north ofthe Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne &
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Chicago Railroad we found the largest Normal school in the U. S. Here we met H. B. Brown the principal, and a finer man no one ever saw.
After paying our tuition we were escorted to our boarding plaoe, where we took our "first lesson" in eating "hash." Right here, we might tay, that the only objection we ever heard to this school was, "they starved the students." This is utterly false. The writer haa paid $2,50 per week for board, not half as good as he get here for $1,80.
The main school building is scarcely as large as our Normal, but was not built for so large a school. Consequently other buildings have been created, the most conspicuous of which is Commercial Hall. This is built in the form of an L, the south wing being 37x100 feet ihe west one 37x95 feet, all three stories high. The third floor of the south wing is tbe Commercial Hall. This is one of tbe finest business rooms in the land. There are here now somewhat over a thousand students, and more coming on every train. The school building and grounds remind one of a hive of bees. As we do not know much of the school as yet we will reserve that for another letter From your former correspondent,
BCBDOCK Pustius.
Pralrleton Paragraphs
George W. Hurst, the efficient sales man of Whitlock & Co., went to Clay county on professional business last Saturday.
Thos. I. Eennett and sons have sold enough mellons from two acres of ground to pay all the expenses of two hired hands and grocenes and other expenses at their entire farm.
Charles Conoway*presented us with a melon that weighed 44 pounds. It was ot the Cuban Queen variety and was the best of the season.
An interesting suit came off at Squire Volkers Tuesday. Thos. I. Eennett affirmed and John Glenn denied. The case is removed to esquire J. F. Nelsons, to be heard.
J. F. Nelson sold a wagon load of mel ens this week which the man hauled to Tutcola, Illinois.
H. Terrell and son, from Parson, Kan., who has been visiting relatives for several days will start home next Sat urday.
A1 the residence of Rev. James S. Whitlock on last Thursday evening, was married James Moore to Nannie Blocksom.
John McQuery gave your correspondent the money and bad him to renew his subscription for the GAZETTE. Mr. McQuery says that the GAZBTTB is the best paper printed in the country. Mr. McQuery is a first class Democrat and knows what he is talking about.
Constable T. D. Simmons has been kept quite busy this week on especial business.
W. Cruise has been attending teachers institute. Marion is a bright, fnergeiic lad and we feel confident that he will stand at the bead of his class it there is any reward of merit.
Miss Josie Balf has been employed to teach school in Linton this winter. Miss Balf has taught several schools in this neighborhood and gave general satisfaction.
The Hess boys never yield to discouragements. Last week their barn was burned into ashes and this week they are getting out the timber preparatory to building a new one. Men with such nerve will always make a success. 8. Frakes, Esq., ot Linton township, has been elected to the office of Justice of Peace nearly tv/o years and has never bad a trial before his Honor. The question was asked the Squire the cause, and the snswer was that Linton was almost one unbroken tamily of Democrats and always paid their honest debts and be haved well and kept out of trouble.
A man who has been living in open adultery with a Terre Haute woman was notified some days ago to abandon his fell practice, and a number of switches were laid at the door of their pretended domii e, but they heeded not and tc cordingly he and she was reminded of the old proverb that the way of the transgressor is hard, by being severely punished by unknown masked, parties.
Quite an excitement in the bottom just west of this place over a panther roving at large. As reported to your correspondent its cries have been heard by quite a number and it has been seen by Dan Grouchy and others.
I see the stranger has dropped the pen and I will try to write a few words The Magician Minstrel troupe stopped as they were going down the river and gave us a nice little show and rope walking. They took in about $13 from our little place The hopViver the ri ver went off nice and lovely We all know who can laugh tbe loudest for we heard him laugh about two miles from here. He is the fellow that knocked a man off of a coupling pole gathering corn last winter There wasn't much of a croud on the hill Sunday Wesley has quit going up the hollow so often— Our school commences Monday. Miss Ward is our teacher, and a g-od one too —John A. Winter starts up his shoe shop next week. Peg can do good work
C. Joseph has about got his cellar completed under hts new store hoi/be— Wm. Otte raised an average of about 160 bushel of potatoes to the acre. They were fine potatoes too We have all heard of Dinkey. Some of the boys said they heard her blow the other night, but not for certain. It sounded a good deal like her O. Dreher baa get a large crowd in his vineyaid gathering grapes. The grape is small this year The best man in the United States got it put over him. It was not clover nor redtop, but it was hay.
CHIP-CHOP.
New Gravel Road.
The citizens of Lost Creek Townshipt living along the line of what has been known as the Eel river road, running from the colored settlement two miles in a west course to the Harson Township line, parallel to and about two miles notth ot the National road, propose to gravel the road. A subscription paper has been passed around and residents along the line have subscribed quite liberally. Trustee Burgan will give $500 out of the township road fund and the commissioners will be asked to contribute ont of the county funds. It is a bidly heeded improvement and will be a great thing for that section of the county.
THE COURTS.
Business Commenced Again this Morning at the Old Stands
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From Mcndays Dally. R- THK HXW GRANDJUBT.
The new grand jury began its session for September this.morning. Samuel S. Conover was rejected on account of deafness. The jury is composed as follows: G, F. Cookerly, John Abbott, E. S. Erney, city W. W. Casto, Sngar Creek George D. Wood, Otter Creek James A. Johnson, Prairie Creek. If
CIRCUIT COURT.
1 1
The court room had a lively appearance this morning, when the calling of the docket was begun. Judge Scott presides. In order to facilitate matters the Circuit Court will be in session each morning of this week and the Superior Court each afternoon, so that the attorneys can give the calling of the docket in each court their undisturbed attention. 946—Margaret Ickes vs Nathaniel G. Buff, civil. W. W. Rumsey.
MLMTUOB LICKKSZS.
Wm. E. Moore and Laura P. Hoapold. Calvin N. Meredith and Maggie J. Birth.
SUPERIOR COURT.
The September term opened to-day, with Judge James M. Allen on the bench. The docket was called this afternoon.
COUNTY COMMISSION*BS.
The board convened this morning witn with tbe three Johns on deck. Licenses to sell liquor were granted tc R. H. Fremont, S. C. Dalton, Callin, Heinly & Watson and Enno W. Bergman. 4^,
NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 945—Alice H. Sheets vs Michael M. Joab, Columbus Joab and Meda Joab, habeas corpus. Stimson it dtimson.
JUSTICB LOCKMAN.
Matthew Moran, drunk fined $1 and costs, committed Augustine. John Schute, assault and battery on James Brady fined $1 and costs paid.
Wm. George, drunk, fined $1 and costs Fasig and Bevins committed. James Brady, provanity fined 1$ and costs Burke and and Gerald paid.
Patrick Cane, drunk fined $1 and coats Gerold committed. Thos. Godsey, assault ana battery on Alice Nitchum fined $1 and costs paid.
Malachi Lyons, assault and battery on Patrick Daily warrant out. Daniel Sullivan, assault and battery on John H. Collier warrant out. The parties live in Fayette Township.
From Thursday's Dally.
1
JUSTICE MUBPHY.
State vs Elvina Barton, assault and bat teryon Martha Culbertson, fined $1 and costs paid.
State vs Wm. H. Mallard, assault and battery fined $1 and costs committed. Three "vags," who were arrested by the police, were fined and committed.
NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 13,459—Sallie Rusk vs T. H. Riddle, et al., appeal.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
David Taylor and Lizzie Stewart. Chas. C. Carr and Ida I. Markland. NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. •840—Edward McClure vs Henry McCabe et al., civil. Buff & Pierce. 941—Theo. S. Gorhan vs James L. Alvey, complaint. Royse & Rees.
From Friday's Daily.
1/UBW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 939—Sarah E. Ball vs T. H. A S. E. R. R. Co., complaint for possession. Royse & Rees.
N*W SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 18.455—Arabella Fagg vs David M. Wallace, partition. 13.456—Harvey J. Huston, administrator of the estate of Elizabeth A. Hay den, vs Geo. W. Strader, civil. Huston & Donnam and F. C. Danaldson. 13.457—Thos, C. Day and Wm. C. Griffith vs Mary J. Simmons, civil. A.
Black.
B. AND B.
Tecumaeh News.
13.458—Ella Lark ins vs John Larkine divorce. Pugh & Pugh. MARRIAGE LICENSES.
David H. Vance and Emma Leitzman. JUSTICE MURPHY. State vs Wm. Anderson, drunk fined $X and costs drunk.
JUSTICE STEINMEHL.
State vs. Mrs. McCarthy, assault and battery on Louisa Valandingbam fined $2 and costs committed.
Fom Saturday's Daily. CIRCUIT COURT.
The September session begins Monday. SUPERIOR COURT. This court opens business Monday.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The "three wise men," as tbe board of county commissioners are termed around Wall street, will meet in solemn conclave Monday.
GRAND JURY.
The exodus from the city the last few day may be accounted for by the fact that the grand jury meets Monday. raw SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 942—EliZa Cline vs Allen Cline, divorce. Pierce & Harper. 943—Edward McClure vs Henry McCabe and Samuel Huffman, appeal.
JUSTICE 8TEINMKHL.
State vs Carrie Hoddy, provoke on Elvira Barton fined $1 and costs paid. JUSTICE MURPHY.
Israel Franklin was fined $1 and costs for pro yoke on Henry Wolf, who filed a counter-complaint against Franklin for the same charge, but the latter was acquitted.
Three "vags" arrested by the police were discharged on promise. ,,, From Tuesday's Dally. J-
CIRCUIT COURT. 7
Gity of Terre Haute vs. E. & T. H. R. R. Co., appeal -defendant moved to dismiss proceedings herein, which motion the court overruled, and the defendant was given ten days to file a bill of exceptions defendant filed answer to plaintiff's complaint.
Allen T. Osborne, administrator estate of Abraham Knapp, vs. Alfred Kruzan, foreclosure dismissed.
Chas. Baur vs. Geo. M. Allen, libel defendant's demurrer to plaintiff's complaint overruled and defendant ruled to answer the complaint and certain interrogatories to-morrow.
Robert Thomas vs. city ot Terre Haute cemplaiot plaintiff moves the court for judgment on the report ot the master commissioner and day is given.
JUSTJCE LOCKMAN.
Three "vags" who gave their name* as James Patterson, Thos. Kelly and George Wells, arrested by Oaughlin and Dwyer, were discharged on promise.
NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 13.460—Samuel Geisert vs. Wm. Prevo, on account. Pierce & Harper.
Frem Wednesday Daily. SUPERIOR COUBT.
Mary Mull vs. James Mall, divorce divorce decreed and plaintiff given custody ot infant child.
Anna L. Shirk vs. John L. Shirk, divorce default. Walter Phinney vs. Alice Phinney, divorce decree of divorce.
Sarah E. Ball vs. T. H. AS.E. R. Co., ejectment and damages trial set fo Sept. 11th.
James C. West vs. B. F. Funkhouser and Cecelia A- Funkhouser, on note judgment for $135,78.
JtfeTICB LOCKMAN.^1
Heed Hogue, drunk fined $1 and costs committed. ^''4 MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Paul P. Schill and Emma Barrett.^ NEW SUITS—SUPKRIOB COURT. 9S1—William Walters vs. Wm. H* Ayers, appeal from Justice Steinmehl.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Cnaa. Baur vs Geo. M. Allen, libel, defendant, by his attorneys moves the oourt to strike out part of interrogatory No. 3 filed by plaintiff, and day is given.
Thos. Fields,by his next friend, vs Vigo County commissioners, appeal plaintiff moves the court to be allowed to piosecute the cause as a poor person.
RAW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 13,491—State ex rel Albeit J. Kelly vs John H. Eidd, Andrew Grimes, Minnie Fremont, administrator to the estate ot J. H. Freemont, on bond. Eellev & Leveque.
PATENTS
Obtained, and all other business in the U. 8. Patent Office attended to foi MODERATE FEES.
Oor office 1b opposite the U. 8. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents In less time than those remote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We advise as to patentability free of charge and we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.
We refer, here, to the Postmaster, tbe Superintendent of Money Order Division, and to officials of the U. 8. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms, ana references to actual ciieats In your own state or county, address
C. A. SNOW de CO.,
Opp. Patent Office Washington. D.
McKeeu Bros'. Mill,
Cor-Tenth and Main Sts-,
Is one of tbe largest and finest mills in the Stale. All the machinery han been recently pvt in at a cost of iwenty-two thousand dollars, and is of the latest improved pattern.
The flour is the finest that can be made by any process.
The Miffheat Cash Price Paid far Wheat. 7'Try their floor and you will never nse the product of the old process again.
EAST END DRUG STORE. Corner Thirteenth and Main Streets,
C, F. ZIMMERMAN,
'Proprietor.
Presciiptlons carefully compounded day and night. Goods new and fresh. Choice brands of Cigars.
See the universal button fastener which saves time, labor and expense. No gentleman should be without a box.
Night bell at side door.
Shall a Cough Crary You Off?
"Exactly. You're right. It is a mercy that there's a dozen pounds left of me. But tbe greatest mercy of all in that before 1 actually ooughed myself out of existence I
gottles
o' hold of Parker's tiinger tonic, and a few of it cured me." In this positive strain writes Mr. Abraham Orner, of Highspire, Dauphin county, Pa. The tonic will render you thd same service. It is Dot a mere essence of ginger, but an original compound of powerful curatives. It stlmlates, warms, soothes and tones up tbe ustem.
CLIFF & SON,
Manufactures of
Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Ac. Shop on First street, bet. Walnut and Poplar
Terre Haute, lad.
•VBepairlngdone in the most substantial manner at short notice, and as liberal in price as any establishment in the state. Orders solicited and punctually attended to
CLIFF & SON.
Manufacturers of Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tnbular and Cylinder). Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Ac. Shops on Pint Street* bet. Walnnt & Paplar
Terre Haute, Ind.
•••Repairing done in the most sabstanlat manner at short notloe. and at as low drloe as any establishment La the state.
KIDDER BROS'
WABASH MILLS
Main itreet and River. Highest price for whean «ind best fleur in the west, made by ue .Gray patent roller.
1844 Freehold Institute, 1883. Next term opens Sept. 11th. Prepares for college or business: Course of study thorough. Four departments, English, Scientific, Classical, and Modern Languages. Backward boys privately taught. Location perfectly healthful For catalogues giving full information, and list of prominent men's sons in attendance, address the principal, Rev: A Q. Chambers, A. M.,- Freehold, N. J.
PRESENT POWER.
To-Morrow a Long Way Off When Help ia Wanted To-day.
Comfort is never in a hurry. Pain and distress are in hot haate. It is to tbe "friend In need"—the friend who does something now—that the old adage pavs the compliment of being "a friend indeed." That they do not keep the sufferer in suspense la the salient excellence of BENSON S CAPCIXK POBOUS PLASTERS. The plasters of other days—whether porous or otherwise— said—•• wait until to-morrow: We can promise nothing on tbe spur of the moment." Butpalk unrelieved, like hope deferred, maketh tbe heart sick. Benson's plasters act on application. Thev permeate, soothe, warm and heal, oontainlng, as they do, chemioal and medicinal agents of the highest efficiency. Their motto is HOW, ana Ihe genuine have the word CAPCINE cut in the middle of each plaster. Prio* 25 cents. Seabury ft Johnson, Chemists, New York.
(^HBRIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an execution on transcript, issued from the Vigo Circuit court, to me directed and delivered in favor of Ira T. Sparks and against Christopher C' Boyll and Margaret Boyll, have levied upon the following described re&l estate sltaaled In |iYigocounty, Indiana, to:wit:*
Lots namoeied thirty-sev«n (37), thirtyetgh (38), thirty-nine (89). and forty (40). In the town of Hartford in Stoat's addition to a the town of Hartford (now Pimento) in
said
county and state. Also a traoi of land com menclng at the northeast corner of lot thirty-seven (37) thence south to the southeast corner of lot thirty-eight (88) tbenoe east eighteen (18) ftet thence north one hundred and twenty (120) feet thence west eighteen [18) feet to tbe place of beginning. Also lots numbered one (1) and two (S) on the east aide ot Ihe E. A C. railroad detcrlbed as follows, commencing twenty (90) fe feet soutn or the corner of the northeasts oornet of the neatheast quarter of the the soathwest quactor [^1 of seotlon fourteen [14] township tea
Tlu]
north range nine
[9] wast thence south one hundred ana twenty [190] feet thence w«st to the boandary of the railroad thance north'one hundred
11
and twunty [110] feet thence eas to beginning. Also the south half [%1 of lnt number fifteen TlSl and tbe south naif [K] of lot number afxteen [16] except ten [10] feet off tha east side thereof all In tbe town of Hartford in aad oonatv and state and on SATURDAY, THE 29TH DA.Y OF SEP-
TEMBBR, 1888.
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. X. and 4 o'olook P. x. of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer tbe rents and profits of tbn above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, tor a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real eatate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.
This 6th day of September, 1883. JOHN CLKAKY, Sheriff. E. F_ WILLTAXS, Atty.
Mason & Hamlin
ORG A NQare oertainly best, having been wiiuniVtfgo decreed at every Qreat World's Inaustrial Competition for Sixleen Years: no other American organs having been found equal at any. Also cheap- |p est. wtyle 100 3% octaves: tsuftlcieut com- & pass and power, with best quality, for poputar sacred and secular music in schools or families, at only $22. One hundred othar styles at $80, $57, 66, S72, 878 803, $108, $114, to $500 and up. Tno larger styles are wholly unrivaled by any other organs. Also for easy payments. New illustrated catalogue free. This company have commenced the PIHNnCmanufacture of Upright Grand I 1 V?pianos, introducing Important Improvements adding to power and beanty of tone and durability. Will not require tuning one-quarter as much as other piano& illustrated circulars free.
The MASON HAM LIN Organ and Piano Co., 154 Tremont St. Boston, 4tt E. 14th St. New York, 149 Wabash Ave. Chicago. Agents Wanted Immediately Tor the Life of
TAVC The World Watch Stationery
1
nnbPackage
fiin.
is the fastest selling ar-
tide in the market. Contains 18 sheets note p«per, 18 ISnvelopes, Pencil, Pen-Holder, Fen aud a handsome piece of Jewelry. Retail price 25 cents. Four dosen for 86,00. A Watch guaranteed with every 'four dozen roa order. For 25 cents. In one or two cent postage stamps, we will send a complete sample package, with elegant gold Plated Sleeve Buttons, Gold Plated Studs, Gold Plated Collat Button, Handsome Watch Chain, Gold plated ring and elegant Scarf
Register large amounts. 48 page IIustrated Catalogue of Guns, Self-cocking revolver*, Telescopes, Spy Glasses, Watchea Acordeons, Vlolitis, Or?anettes, etc.. Free., Write at once to World Mana- MflTIPF factoring Co., 180 Nasaua gu'*"' New York.
Free! Cards and Chromos.
We will send free by mail a sample set of our large German, French and American Chromo Cards, on tinted and gold groundswith a price list of over 200 different dee signs, on receipt ot a stamp for postage. W, will also send free by matl as samples ten of our beautiful chromos, on receipt of ten cer ts to pay for packing and postage also enclose a confidential price list of our large oil chromos. Agonts wanted. Address F. ULKASON & Co., 46 Summer street, Boston, Mass.
McMECHAN'S PATENT FOR
HITCHING STRAP,
best, cheapest, most convenient and oa Hitching Strap ever invented. Hent reoe Id on receipt of 50 cents by tbe patent and sole manufacturer. Address
W. A. MCMKOHAN,St.Clairaville, O.
Fertilizer!
Prepared for Wheat, Corn, Oats, Grass, Patatoes and all kinds cf field and garden crops. By using "Fertilizer" you not only produce an increased crop, and mature it early, but what is of equal importance, you build up your worn out land. It is quick and active as Peruvian Guana and peamanently improves the soli. Por wheat apply 200 to 250 lbs. per aere, drilled in with the seed.
For sale by E. RIRMAN, southeast corner ot Ninth and Main.
Books 2 Tons a Day.
OYER 500,000 VOLUMES READY. Tbe clioiofst literature of the world, often tbe best f-dltions published. 100 Page Catalogue Free. I Lowest prices fever kaown. Not sold by dealer*. Sent for examination BEFORE payment, nn evidence of good faith. JOHN B. AL.DEN, Publinher, 18 Yesey stroet, N. Y. P.O. Bo* 1227.
HOLMAX'S PICTORIAL
FAMILY BIBLE!
Containing both versions of the New Testlment, with the Parables of our Lord and Saviour, handaone'y Illustrated with 10 full-page Engravings. Our Bibles contain 2.000 pages, 2,600 illustrations. Fine Photograph Albums, elegant designs, handsomebound. Extra inducements offered to energetic Agents, Illustrated catalogue sent on application. A. J. HOLMAN A Co.,
Philadelphia.
VIGO Woolen Mills are still in the re tail trade, with a number one stock goods of their own make and a numbet of pieces that have been cut which we will sell at reduced prices. We are always ready to exchange goods for wool at net cash prices. U. R. JKFFXRS. Cor. Tenth and Mgin streets, Terre Haute