Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 January 1884 — Page 4

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W. C. BALL A COXPAHY.

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RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

•Bally 16 oerite per week S» oenta per ^fly 17.80 per year. Weekly IL50 a year. 71 Mute lor 6 moatJis or cents for 4 ,rih. Now Is the time to subscribe.

Vf| 25 South Fifth Street, South Side.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 24,1884.

TO GAZETTE OORBB8POMDBJST8. :|We have a word or two to say to our •^respondents:

First—Only write OD one Bide of the paper. Second— Always sign your ewe name and postoffice addreas, ae well as the name you wish to have appended to your letter. Your name will not be printed lint we must know each time who oar correspondents are and it saveeus trouble in looking through the list.

Third—Whenever any person is mentionen in the items sent us, we wish yon would write on a separate piece of paper to be sent with the letter the fall namei and postoffice address of such person This last we desire for special purposes of our own and our correspondents will eblige us by complying with Jhe request

Fourth—Communications should reach us not later than Wednesday afternoon to get in the Weekly, and if earlier than Wednesday it is still better.

A MATHEMATICALLY inclined correspondent has been competing the wealth of the United States senators. He finds ste* their aggregate financial worth to be 1180,000,000.

Skv. IBKIIAH», of Texas, intimates that he will pardon and man who shoots a fence cutter caught in the act. The trouble is that the fence cutters are pretty handy on the shoot themselves.

A WISE bill passed the House jester dor providing that no damages or probe recovered from the innocent purof any article for his own use when had not been notified that ft was an infringement on a patent.

A* ex-Speaker -ofthe Assembly has gone to join the -ex-Treasurers and exbank officers in the New Jersey Penitentiary. That fitate will soon have all her I illuslrtous citizens where she can put her Aaed right on them when phe wants to.

THE house commitue on accounts has deeided to go deeper into an investigation of the unwarranted removal of employes by Keifer at the close of the last session -and the substitution of his favorites to draw pay during the recess for doing nothing. If it should result in the im- ... preachment of ex-speaker Keifer the Republicans in the house would be withcut an officially crowned and annointed .. leader, but the country would be better off by the removal of one rascally Ohio politician from office. J',

TUB publishers of the OAZBTTB will be obliged to their friends in this and other counties if they will eend or bring the names and postoffice addresses of their neighbors who are not taking the GAXBTTK. so that we may send them sample copies of the paper. Our friends in many localities are placing us under "J great obligations by showing their copy Tl- of the paper to their neighbors and in--e ducing them to become subscribers. The names of all who assist us in this way will •s^-be remembered and the favor will be re* ^jprocated when the opportunity offers.

WHJBS Young James Nutt was aequit*'ted by the jury at Pittsburg yesterday for the killing of Nicholas Dukes, on the plea that he was insane at the time of the ^commission of the deed, he was not released at once. He was on the contrary aent back to jail to await the result of an investigation to take place to-day touching his present mental condition. A "••umber ct medical experts will make careful investigation and unless he is declared by them to be mentally sound now he will be incarcerated in some ..asylum until such time as it may be deemed safe for him to be at large. This

(ever,

Is a wise and just law and one which lediana would do well Co copy. Howthere is no doubt about what their finding will be in the ease of young Nutt Of course he is sane. He-never was as |sane as he was on the day when he shot itbe traducer of his sister and the ^murderer of his father. If he had failed "to do what he did there might have been |a reasonable doubt touching his sanity-

J.' WABBKN KKIPER, Republican ^member of Congress from Ohio, is the leader of his party in the House. He was Speaker of the last Congress, made «so chiefly by the efforts of Robberson of

New Jersey, into whose hands he gave "charge of all matters relating to the navy.

sThe

47th Congress was the most inefficient and corrupt that has ever cureed Ithe annals of the country, not even exceptiag those of which Oakes Ames wae the guiding spirit. This same Keifer,

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his pftrty being is the (minority the present Ouugessa, lasted by then to reeaWa their complimentary vote tor Speaker. Bj virtue of that vote he becomes and is the leadof his party according to accepted parliamentary rales. This same man Keifer is BOW undergoing an investigation at the hands of the pi*i ent Congress.

idea of the nature of

the case against him can be gleaned from the following Washington dispatch: Representative Keifer appeared befor Doekery and Brewer, of the Sub Com mittee of the Committee on Accounts yesterday in regard to the appointment of bis nephew, B. H. Gains, a stenographer of the House Committees the day before the adjournment of the Forty-seventh Congress. In answer to the question by Dookery as Whether the resignation of Tyson as stenographer of the House Committees that had been demanded by Keif er, he said he did not remember, but added, perhaDS it had been talked about, fle said his nephew had performed no services during the recesses of Congress. Keifer referred to the attacks madt, upoa him by the newspapers, saying the attack was instigated by certain correspondents because ho opposed a bill tb wan ted "to lobby through the House. He did nofgive the names of the «orrespon dents, or »ecify the bill they desired to put through.

The following comment of the New York Times relative to Keifei*s act-ion in this matter is said to have cawed a Hatter at the capitol: "Keifer used bis ration as Speaker to put his hand into the public treasury and transfer therefrom $38$ to the pocket of bis nephew in exchange tor no service whatever. These facts were known before they are now to be officially reported to the Hcuse for its action. In House where public spirit and a delicate sense of honor prevailed such a showing would secure the expulsion of the offender, but there is not the least likelihood of that result in a House of which over one hundred members, knowing these facts, yet delighted to honor the offender by their complimentary votes.1*

PERSONAL.

Herscher McNary, of Martinsville, was in the city to-day. John W. Russell, of Youngstown, was in the city to-day.

Mrs. John Brown, of Pimento, is in the city visiting lriendt. P. W. Sexton, station ageat at Perry ville. is in the city to-day.

Walker Wilson and Dr. Haslet, of Cohn, Clark County, 111., are in the ci.y to-day.

Joseph McHenry, a prominent citizen of Lost Creek township, was in the city this morning.

John B. Miller, a prominent citizen of Rosedale, and hia wire are in the eity today. They will remain over Sunday with their son, J. T. H. Miller.

James Anderson, W. A. Shores, T. M. Shepherd and Joseph O. Rogers, of New Goshen, are in the city to-day.

Mrs. Henry Kintz, ot St. Bernice, Inel.. is in the city visiting the ftmily of Mr Stephen J. Furrows on souta Fifth street.

Mt 8. Margaret Soott, the aged mother of Mrs. Charles Br&man, while descending the steps at the lhttei's residence last evening fell and broke one of her wriBts.

A W. Freeman, of Aurora Ind., expects to move to Terre Haute next summer and make this his future home. He will make a welcome addition to our population.

Mias Laura Ray, of New Providence, Edgar couny, III according to the Paris Republican Beacon, has come to Terre Haute to take a position in the schools heie.

Miss Yoorhees, daughter of Senator Voorhee6, who is now pursuing her musical studies abroad, will not return to Ameriba before next summer.—[Washington item.

Mrs Emma Mitchell, wife of Jag. A. Miicht'll, and daugbtt-r-iu-law of Dr. J. D. Mitchell ot this city, died at the Mitchell homestead in Walnut Prairie, Ills., early this morning.

H. W. Curry, teacher at the Sand ford school, .was in the city to-day for the purpose of purchasing a bell for his school house. Every country school building in the country ought to have a bell.

M. C. Boyll, of Pimento, Is in the city to-day. He reports the thermometer at his house as standing at 10 degrees below zero at 8 o'clock this morning. The same thermometer showed 86 below aero on the Cold Saturday two weeks ago.

Edward McCaffrey, an old *nd prominent citizen of Fayette township, near St. Mary's, intends sometime next month to viait London, England, when he has relatives living. He came here when he was quite a young man and has not been back for nearly thirty years. He will be gone for about six months.

Colonel Robert N. Hudson, of Terre Haute, and Captain Allen Tindolph, of Vincennes, were yesterday appoiated by the Governor as delegates to attend the Convention. February 5, at Washington City, called to consider Mississippi Biver improvements.—[Indianapolis Sentinel.

Wm. Waterman, who was for many years foreman of Seath A Hager's moulding department, and who has been in Winnepeg, Manitoba, for some time past returned home yesterday. Mr. Waterman says the thermometer generally dallies around 50 to 60 degrees below zero there, and he got mad and left.

Deputy Sheriff Mahan received a dispatch this morning from Mason, Warren Co., Ohio, announcing the death of his father at that place last night. He had been sick for several weeks, and for several years, owing to his advanced age, for he was seventy years old at the time of his death, has seen in feeble health. The deceased was a brother of Jobn Mahan, of Riley Township. He was highly respected by all his neighbors and friends.

*4*^ OBITUARY. J. ... .iiSfc !OHH T. otnnr. News of the death of Hon. Jobn T. Gunn, an eminent lawyer of 8ullivan county, will be received here, where he was known almost as well as if he lived ia this county, with feelings of the greatest regret. His death occurred at Jacksonville, Fia., Sunday from Bright^ dis.

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ease of the kidneys. ^He went to Flordia, about two months ago in the bop? of regaining bis rapidly declining health. Previous to going he transferred his attentive law business, including the management ot his private affairs, to Hon. John C.Cbaney: who had been associated with him in business for many years. The deceased was a native nf England and had practiced law ih Suilm.n county lot thirty years. He baa frequently appeared as counsel in cases in our courts, and his pleadings were always characterized with an uncommon precision, force and elegance. In disposition he was quiet and retiring, but a most enial and entertaining com pinion. Sul ivau county being so overwhelmingly Democratic and -Judge Gunn a most ardent Republican, the deceased had no local opportunity to rise to any political prominence, whieh certainly he would have cone had not bis party been in such a hopeless minority. Set Judge Gunn W8B a favorite of all in his county, as he was a gocd," honest citizen and led a correct, irreproachable life. Jfor many years he was chairman ot tne Republican central committee of Sullivan couuty and stood high in the counsels of hia party in which his suggestions were received with weight and consideration. During the campaign of 1682, Judge Gunn's .name was prominently mmtioned in con section with the judicial campaign which resulted in the election of Judge Buff. The deceased was about fittyeight years ot age and leaves a wife about the same age. His estate is valued at $35,000. The Sullivan county bar will take charge of the body.

0TJEB CREEK NEWS, I

The farmers are all rejoicing at the continuance of the snow, tor tne benefit or'tfetir wheat crops that escaped the ravaees of the fly last fall likewise the boy who is so fortunate as to own a sleigh and has his *'Kirl" to take sleigh ing of plmsnnt nights.

Miss Allen, of Rockville, is visiting her grand father Jobn Hall ard other re lations.

The juveniles with a sprinkling of the older /oung tolfes had a surprise party at Harve fivans Saturday night lor his neice, Miss Emn*a ilorrill. Those who were there report A goed time.

Prof. Oottrali is having a writing and singing school at No. 7 school house, known as the Joppa school, besides the day school they have every day. Surely that neighborhood Is amply provided with the means of being eduoat d.

The Ellsworth boom ooatinues. We have or soon will have a paper mill, and we already have as good a flour mill is there is in the atate, at least it makes as srooa flsur a* can be ground from wheat. Thie is no vain toasting for we know, as we eat the bread made from their flour and it is good. There is talk of a pxper box and paper barrel factory being located here, and who knows bat what wo may secure the location of Fish Brother's Wagon Manufacturing Co. here, as We understand they have been in this county looking for a location. By ho!ding out valuable inducements we scoured the Paper Mill and we can make as fair an offer to them for the sake of getting the wagon works here. Borne of our wide-awake, va-boad business men are agitating

the

feasibility off organizing a

a Boa of Fradr, as the question bus been under discussion fur some time In Terre Haute, and it has not succeeded there.

The political kettle has begun to bubble and will uoon be boilfair. as there #ill be important township officers to be elected this spring, from tn'e present outlook each of the three partlfe* will be we'l supplied with candidates for the different officers in the gift of the people.

Mrs. Harrison Danny had one of her ribs broken by a vicious cow, Saturday morning w. ile assisting with the milking. She suffered very much all day Sunday, but her friends will be glad to know she is better.

We understand that Rev. McLain is to commence a series of meetings Sunday evening January 27th »t the Rose Hill, M. E, church.

The schools arc all lull 'and eaob teacher is busy with their work. •t

CUJA8."

PRAIRIE CREEK ITEMS.

Chauncy Watson and wife from Terre Haute are visiting relatives in our commit nity. 8.irah Drake has not been teaohing 'School the past week on account of her healtb.

Mollie Carr has returned from a visit in Illinois. Henry Standhope, a young man of our vicinity, wae buried last Monday.

Miss Aid Carr. Emma anu Doria Hauger are givinc UB a visit. The grist mill has not ground any in the past few day6, as t-hey were patching the boiler.

The Adventists are holding a big revival at Fairbanks. Jehn Thomas is hauling corn to town.

The Superintendent and several of the Trustees gave our school a visit last Thursday.

Bob Hanger and George Rice are at work at the boot and shoe business in our burg

John Yeager and wife will soon leave us for Texas. We wish them a happy journey.

There was a hop at Isaiah Wilson's last Thursday evening. WABASH FLOWUL

The Foiit&flet Explosion.

There appears to be some uncertainty in regard to the Coroner's verdict in the Fontanet boiler explosion, by which Wm. Kyle, John H. Kyle and James A. Hurst were killed. The Coroner found that the deceased came to their death from sealding by st?am at the mice of the Coal Bluff Mining Company at Fontanet. It quite certain the roll of victims would have been larger had it not been for the skillful treatment fur nished tkose iujured by Dr. Humphreys, of Funtanet, who rendered invaluable aid to the unfortunate sufferers.

aat This Lead ville N eadersoa Sioux CITY, Jan. 19.—Charles Henderson was arrceted here to-day, for for. gory, and held in (1,609 bond. He worked all the large towns in the State. His game was to purchase a4'coffin for his child,M and enlist the sympathy of the undertaker to snob an extent that his cbeoks were invariably cashed. Henderson pleaded his own oase in the most able manner. It bas since transpired that he was formerly a noted criminal lawyer of Cincinnati, also a journalist of Kansas.

Of the 113 members of the Iowa legisla lore, but four are natives of the state

RAILROAD NEW*.

Saturdayfaight Joha Gain, a brake, man on the 1.4b St. L. road, was killed |n the yards of the company near the passenger depot in this city under very distressing circumstances. Cain went into Martin's restaurant on Tippecanoe street to get something to cat while the engine wae taking water at the tank just east of the depot. While in the restaurant, he heard the train start. He hurried to catch it, and slipping on the ioe at the tank shot under the cars and was mangled up tearfully. An arm and the lantern was picked up at the water tank, a leg at Eighth street, a leg and the trunk between Ninth and Tenth, and lew feet further the head. All the clothing was torn off. Nothing remained but the neck band of the shirt. Clothing, ribs and places of flesh were found from the tank to Tenth and Elm. Blood on the snow on both sides of the track told the fearlul story and how far the unfortunate brakeman was carried. The body was found at'8:$0 by George Watson, a carpenter at the Yunda'.ia shops, liie remains were taken to Undertaker Ball's teiablishment and the Coroner was notified. Tne train went.on to the junction three mile's west of town, and the conductor te'egraphed back asking that he bu furnishtd another brakeman, as Cain bad been left at Terre Haute

Csin waa fcbout twenty-five years old and has a wife at Indianapulis. His people live at Marion, Ohio. The deceased bad a letter in bis possession, dated Galion, Ohio, October ISO, 1888, from T. A. Phillips, superintendent of the New Tork, Pennsylvania ft Ohio railroad, stating that John Cain was a good railroad man in all respects, sober, industrious and williugto do what was right, and that he had been emplcyed for two years as brakeman on that road, and left the service of thie. company on his own eclount.

A STFITAWAY BHGIIIB. JV'UIJ'-'

The Tandalia people don't believe "in ghosts or hobgoblins but are at a loss on any other theory to account for the runaway of the n^W jjjooy switch engine, No, 54, in the yards last night Bhe was left standing nea^ the water tank -all right *by her engineer, Lahey, at IS o'clock, just while he stepped into the office to make his coal report, and started. She did not,run so very fast, but continued on about two bloeks till she ran into the side of a west bound freight, No. 93, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. Her frame waa bent and steam chest broken, but she was not otherwise damaged. No one on the freight was hurt, but three cars were more or less damaged*

WHY THBY DIDST OOMH.

Mr. J. A. Parker has a letter from W. G'Dell,one of the Illinoie parties interested in.the buildiag of the Terre Haute Southwestern, explaining why they did jnot attend the recent meetiaf la this city. He says: "I have never received a single line from any one of your committee or directors, neither did I know anything of your meeting. The greater part of last week our Narrow Guage road tailed to run and of course there was a failure in mail matter and I will say if there was any notice sent to me it has not arrived as yet. I will say to your Board ot Directors to call another mt-etiug at such place and time as they may think best, g'ving us several days notice and I think you will see us promptly at our post."

The mistake, Mr. Parker says, grew out of the fact that the Terre Haute parties understood the date was set at the last meeting.

8t Mary's and Vicinity.

Having notioed nothing concerning our little village I take the libertv of describing it. St. Mary's is a nice, quiet little place, about five miles west of Terre Haute. It has a population of about five hundred inhabitants. The only store is kept by F. M. Curley, who is a clever man and well iteserves the patronage of the people. St. Mary's was last Sunday a lively scene of confusion over the approaching fair which is to be held in that place the sixth and seventh of February.

Mrs. Jobn Thralls leaves Wednesday tor Leadville, Colorado, where she will join her husband. We all join in wishing her a safe and pleasant journey. Her daughter Mies Aliie, will be sadlv missed in our midst, as she alwavs had something jolly for the young folks.

The Juveniles had a party at Tom Summers a few nights sinoe. All pass ed a very pleasant evening. Thanks to the politeness of the best and hostess.

Miss Lisle Vermillion is oontemplatinr a visit to Florida, for her health. Madame Mensbier was again in our vieinity displaying her bogus jewelery to the great delight of the young jewelerv lovers.

Misc Hannah Lyneh is the nest of Miss Maggie Butler. Misc Ella Whalen, teaehec a splendid sohool at Vermillion school house. She is a natural teaeber.

A bouncing boy at Mr. Tom Butlers, a ten pounder.

BMrs.guest

Bill McAdams, of St. Joe, Ills., the of Mrs. Jobn Vermillion. SqUATKRB DAUGHTBR.

St Mary's Gravel Read.

S. M. Crandell and W. B. Mercer, the committee appointed to astes* benefits resulting from the oonstruotion of the Macksville and St. Mary's free gravel road, filed their report with tbe commissioners, whioh was approved tc-day. Tbe assessments run from twenty-five oents to $4 per acre. The Sisters of Providence are assessed 91,450, whioh is the highest. -m 0 i.i" The Cold Wave. •.

Pma Wednesday* Bally.

This morning the signal service bureau at St. Louis, hoisted the cold wave signal. The "wave" is herding thie way and there is already a perceptible change for the cooler in the weather. Just how low the mercury is expeoted to descend, is not stated.

The testimony of a million house-keep-ers who have for years used Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, and found it in all respects the best, ie tbe strongest evidence that the public can have or its real worth. In tbe kitchen, in tbefamMv loaf, in the oven it chows its true value

The Rev. J. E. Searles, of New York, is one of the most widely-known, and highly esteemed of Methodist ministers.

Mr. Baaifca sags:" I am ianmand thai it is a duty I owe to tboae afflicted with Rhmimattan or Naoral. gia, to aartbat a remedy haa been diaooiwul tut Is mooed a marvelous micoesa. My son waa greatly afflicted with WwimaHan, aad suffered ao nrerely that, at tlmea, be wfea obliged to have morphine Injected into hia arm to get relief. While in tbla condition be diaoovered remedy which effected immediate relief, and permanent etiro. He has since fnrnlshed it to many others with the name result. I have also furnished it to a number of persona sufferingwith Ithooaiattam, and the result has been immediate relief, and a permanent cure. Amongothem, I gave it toller. Wm. P. Oorbit, pastor of theOeoiire St. M.

Church, New Haven,Conn.,who waa suffering greaUy with this terrible dlseaa& I will give you IIIB own words aa written to my son, wishing him to publish the fact for the benefit of others suffering with the nnmn fligraso

c'!,t

What Mr. Corbit 8aya I New Harem, Italy 94.1881

Mr. Beatles Dear Sir:—I widi to say for the ben-

35 pounds of fleeh, and waa not out of my home for a month I heard of your remody, and waa almost instantly relieved by it If thero fg a specific for

din,

of any kind, yours most oertainly is for Inflam.

If thero is a speciflcfor dlaimostoertainlyis'

matory Rheumatism in its severest form. Yours most respectfully, WM.p. OOBBIT, Paster George St. M. EL Church, Mew Haven, Conn."

Such is ATHLOPHOROB—A thorough and efficient cure for the worst cases of Rheumatism and Neuralgia.

If yon eannot gat ATHLOPB^MOH of yoor drug-gist, we will send it express paid, on receipt of tegular prioe—one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your druggist, but if be hamt it, do not be persuaded to try something else, bat order at oooe from us aa directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO., ID WALL ST., IEW YORK. aaaaaaaaaa B.

a.—a—

,,, Riley News.*

We have not interviewed near all the Democrats ia Riley but so far wc ind them all, with one or two exceptions, in favor of the old ticket or McDonald with the preference for Indiana's gallant son. The Republicans in ibis township would rather have any other man than old "saddlebags" for they thick with him the Democrats can not fail to carry Indiana for the state ticket, and nine changes out often to elect him President.

Joseph B. Schoonover, better known as Doc, met with a severe sccideat a few days before Christmas which for some cause, we failed tc learn until a, few days ago.While be and Thomas Comp'on were out hunting the gun ot Mr. C. was accidentally discharged tbe contents entering the left foot of Mr. B. in front of the ankle bone and ranging toward the big foe, literally tearing his foot to shreds, it was thought for a while that amputation would be inevitable but at this writing the proepect for his recovery is very probable. The muzzle of the gun was within 8 feet of Mr. Schoonover's foot when discharged and the wonder is that his foot was net torn off instanter There will be a grand masquerade ball at Shirley's Hall in Lockport on Thursday night the 14th of February. Profs. Tout andKuester, ot Terre Haute, will furnish the mnsie. The hall is large and commodious and a good time is expected. Admission, $1 per couple David W. Crosley is the owner of a mare that measures seventeen hauds and one inch under the standard,

Jno. Hat horn, son of Jnb. H. Hat horn, formerly of this township but now ot Pierson, was married on the 13th to Mary 8. Pearce, daughter of James F. Pearce, of t!is township.

Wm. Collister, administrator of Josiah Nichedemus' estate, offers some desirable lots for sale in Nichodemus' addition to the town of Lockport. They are suitable for dwelling houses and business houses. These are some of the most-desirable lots for business bouses in the town. For further particulars see the advertisement in the GAZETTE.

Next week we will give the readers of the GAZETTE a short account of the amount of business done in Lockport the Ia6t year.

James Shirley, of the firm of Shirley Bros., is in Louisville this week with the intention of purchasing machinery and a large stock ot leather preparatory to starting a here on a large scale. Jim has got the pluck and the business tact and will makii a success of anything he undertakes. May success attend him in this. The next time a doctor invites us to take a sleigh ride with him late in the evening to see a patient, we will want to

boot and ianufnitory,",ce"Kl

The three months daughter oi Dr. Littlrjohn died on the 22ad, at 8 o'clock p. M. Ct will be buried at the family burying ground in Green county on the 2lth. 8AUU

Fined Twenty Dollars aad Costs Abe Thsall and David Sonifies were each fined $20 and cotts to-dar, by .indgA 8ott, for selling without a license

iSPfjLP!'.

A- Bherman

0"6

Administrator's Sale sf Real Estate.

The undersigned will sell at private sale at the office of •. M. Black, No. 313 room 5, Ohio street, in the city of Terre Haute, Yigo County, Indians, at any time, on or between the 8th and 10th days of February, 1884, lots Noe. ft, 7, 9 10,11, 12,18,14,15,17,18, lf.21, 22 and 23 in Collett's subdivision of 4J£ acres 'in tbe northeast corner of tbe southwest quarter of section 15, town 12 north, of range 9 west. Any unsold lots on tbe 15th day of February, 1884, at 2 o'clock, p. m., will be sold at public auction at the dojr ot the court house of said county. Sales either public or private will be upon the following

TEKMS: One-fourth of the purchase money io hand and tbe balance in three equal installments, due six, twelve and eighteen months irom the day of sale, purchHRns executing their promissory notes for the deferred payments bearing six per cent interest from date with sufficient surety, waving appraisement laws and receive a certificate of sale t(* them, by order of the court, conveyances will be executed to the purchasers purchasers then executing mortgsges upon the premise* and paying for making and recording the mortgage.

EDWIN B. OOHDITF

Administrator de bonis non with will of John Lundy, deceased, annexed,ttarah J. Lundy, widow of testator.

P. 8. Five of these lota are improved and rent for $8 per month each. January 19th, 1884.

M. B0LING-ER & CO.

...

it,

OfpaalictheKariwt Mmmm,

Dealers in Staple and fancy hardware, sinware, rope, Twine, Rlrrt Cagea, Timothy, Clover and Hungarian Bead, Windcw 6ta«s

Saab, Doors, Paints, Oils, Wiie-aotb, *«., Ae.

*t.Yon should call and examine oar goodv and prices before purchasing elsfwbere. Best quality Barb Pence Wire at Hottest

A full line ditching toola, also stove pip siaes.

BACKLOG!

8KB Tl HES, mi large IS page pa

per, filled^ with charming

per, filled with charming verialn, stones, choice miscellany, etc., is sent 8 moe. OK TRIAX. for S5 cents, and we send every subscriber FREE onr new HaMa Faokam consisting of 10 pieces popular -music, IS interesting games, 1 package- qf age and fortune-telling cards-, 1 pack "Hold to Light" cards, 1 pack fun and flirtation car's, 1 set cbromo cards, 13 new tricks la maple, new

SIucalee,to

game of fortune, tbe mystic oracle, ways get rich Heller's wonderful delusion cards, etc., -t- ITailrsa •—n—mil: Agents wanted. Sample paper for stamp.

BACKLOG PVBLlBHUtOOa AUCUSTA, MAUTK.

Public Sale.

On the 14th day of February and from day to day thereafter, W. Kercer will sell at public auction bis fine farm of 160 acres which lies just north of tbe city limit", together with all his eock, farm implements, etc., etc. It will be an opportunity such as only occurs once in years to get some splendid land lying close to the eity and elegantly iapted for gardening, farming or, being divided, for suburban residence'purposes.

CLIFF & SON.

Manufacturers of Locomotive. Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Ao. Shops oa ,,

First Street, between Walaat A Poplmr, Tefre Haute, Ind. a®*Repairing done in tbe most substantial manner at sbort notice, and at asknr -rice i*a anv entablipliment in !0e»tHtp-

Z, H. FOOTE, Physician,

AKD 8UB6EOK.

Local ed at Farmersbnr SoUivan Co. Inrt. Residence at Jarkson Hinkle's, offi:^ opet* n.r, all hour3 except when absent on professional duties. and prompUyv

Gold Watch Free.

Tin pobliiherj

know tbe nature ot the case before we start on so perilous an undertaking. w«h thdrauw^^or which uwy John Jenkins is the father of a bouncing girl. Mother %nd child are both doing well, and John was thought to be out of danger when we left him. H. J. Ptyor, general agent for the Buckeye Machine Works, was the guest of A. A. Gordon Tuesday We have not learned the names of all the jurymen summoned irom this township in the Maais case. Lemuel Hamilton, a farmer, ia one exTrustee Jno. E. Woodruff, another Jno. G. Acton, Jehiel F. Joslin and the ever faithful Frances M. Larrison are others. These make Ave. Tbe others are unknown to your correspondent. Ed. R. Wytbehas completed his house io liockport and will move into it this week.-~-Ghas. Probst, formerly a resident of this township but now of Harrison, will move to Lockport next week.

cured without surgical operation, truss torture or detection front

yy.fty-

R°Pture

years

the Capitol City Home Ctaeat, »ka w»J»-

known Ilhutrmted Literary liil Famnj MUMIM, aaakathaMtowfcminmai Oflfer for tha Kevn*r:Tbfno*Wlb(« IhclonMrt v«tM In tfc* Bible, baton M*tcb

HmtlBf Cased 8wtaaWaCeb,worthtvfllrmkaiMUwilit,

If then MmwatBan on* correct answer, theMcwdwOlrecdvean

itlcaiaa'a Wateli| ttathw,

.... a. Wnbyn— —§tMoJWcu. with their aiuwm^orwblch they will rrcatr* thrtomMtfct' «ob-

oomr.

Assignee's Sale.

Of boots and shoes. The splendid stoefcassigned to me by John Paddock most go, and therp is not a better stock in ex istence. I am selling it at retail and oan assure people that great bargains are offered. All goods are first class, j- Mr. A C. Boyll, formerly chief clerk for Mr. Paddock is in charge, flee the goode' 407 Msin street at old stsnd.

1 ,v

PHILLIP SCHLOSiJ, Assignee:

DrainTile.

Tile of all sizes at manufacturer^ rices at the tile store, No. 113 south, 'ourtb street, Terre Haute, Ind. I

HITCHINfi STRAP,

cheapest, most convenient aad.

best Hitching Strap ever invented. Sent: prepaid on receipt of AO cents by tbe paten tee and sole manufacturer. Address

W. A. MCMSCHAN.St.Clalrrville,O

-Tr*

Bywem. Patients from abroad can receive treatment

and trustee cause lumbago, kidney and

•^MM-j^edtons, affect the nervous system, impair manhood and bring fon impoAil t&ece uvublee removed anf primlcire ff",.'f?enBW1 treatment. Book, with continuous lndorse-

'*?m physicians, merchants, clergymen, far- a

marc andothers wjiohtrt been cured, nasi led for 19 eents. One SujUie. of tbe patientc In Dr. and publishes 1 illustrated circular which is sent to any'one wh^'wrltes**for since» terms patients are daily coming from all parts of the country for treatment. Days of consultation at New York office. 2il Broadway, Montlar Teesday and Saturday each week.