Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 March 1885 — Page 4

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TiJMHSOAY, MARCH 5.1S85

DEMOCBACY hss come INTY its I h.\i tance. -"•i*d'sr

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WASHINGTON ie the Mtcca •which the tide -of political pilgcin&u direct itself this week.

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DAY by day the toils are tightening around the scamps in Chicago who sought to prostitute the ballot box to the basest uses.

THESE British generals ire the most pig-headed fellows on the faoe of the earth. There is^Wolseley worrying his stupid soul out of him about the situation, in Soudan, when he has only to read a Chicago er Cincinnati newspaper and see the whole thing (done for him. ,-,JJ

MB. BOKSEY calls Bob Ingersoll "the ^greatest orator that ever lived." The critics may not agree with Mr. Dorsey, but they doubtless would agree with him if IngerBoll's oratory had been as useful to them in a time ol great need as it has been to Dorsey.

IOWA Green backers are divided in sentiment: Gen. Weaver is trying to lead his following into the Democratic ranks, while others advocate adher enceto the Republicans. The Greenback cause does not seem to receive xnuoh consideration lrom any of them.

Ia deciding to deleat the proposed legislative metropolitan police bill the Senate caucus did a wise and prudent thing. The bill was wrong in principle. It would have sowed dissension broadcast. The party has once again shown its adherance to the traditions and doccrines of the fathers and is stronger by reason of this renewal of its fealty to the principles which kept it together during a quarter of a century of defeat and brought it at last to a great and glorious victory.

IT is a matter of regret that the proposed non-partisan fire ordinance proves to be unconstitutional. But the valuable features of the proposed system can be incorporated in an ordinance not in violation of the constitution and the GAZETTE Sincerely trusts that such ordinance will be speedily prepared and enacted. Very Important interests depend upon the efficiency of the fire department and nothing should be left undone having for its object the improvement of the force vX

ANEW political party has been formed In New Yoik City, whose object is to Secure the election oi men to office who will enforce the laws for the preservation of the sanctity of the Sabbath. It calls itself the "Ic dependent Citizens' Association of New York," and will seek to unify men of all parties who sympathise with its objects. It would have abetter chance in any other State than that of its birth. vHA

Inaugural Ball.

Invitations have been issued for a grand inauguration ball to be given at fowling Hall Wednesday, March 4tb. j&8 this is the first ocoasion in twentyeight long years for such celebration all Should join in making thin a grand success. The hall will be appropriately decorated and larg9 pictures of Cleveland and Hendricks will be hung on the Stage. Invitations have been sent to young folks in surrounding towns and a large number are expected. Mo improper characters will be admitted.

The Trump Case

Mrs. Trump returned home yesterday evening. She turnishea ihe bond re quired the sum of $500. it is thought thin practically ends the case. Prosecutor Henry said this morning: "I have further evidence against Mrs. Trump, and the case will not be dismissed, at least not just at present. I will look ©ver the ground carefully belore I lake anv action."

Wedding.

Miss Edith Austin, of the South end and one of our most popular young ladies, was married at her home last Thursday evening to Mr. Bruest A. Gillett. a young and promising dentist of this city. The wedding was very quiet and the ceremony was performed by Rev. Summer, in the presence of the immediate family only. They carry with them through life's voyage the hearty congratulations of a host of friends.

ben Baby was sick, we gave her CASTOKTA ben she was a Child, she cried for CASTORIA ben she became Miss, she clang to CASTOMA hen she had Children, she gave them CAST'A

Father McMullen's Lecture. Yesterday the trustees of St. Joseph's Catholic church of Indianapolis appoint* ed a committee to arrange for a lecture "by Father McMulleu, of Terre Haute, which will be given on Thursday eveoinz of next week. Father McMullen's subject will be: "Ami-Catholic prejudices and how Catholics may meet them or the mutual benefit of all concerned."

Communloo for All.

The Rev. Mr. Corning is tbe most liberal bis view of ail the ministers Who hnvrt yet visited Terre Haute. Yesterday moroinj? in inviting the members of the cnurch to stay and partake of the sacrament of communion, he also invited members of all other churches and all others not members of any church to lead

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who

a batter life.

41 Prairie Creek Items[Kditor GAZHTTE^.]—March 2, 1885.—• -iae of our young men are looking very a*u ver the disappearance ol the snow

Henry Ilauser is suffering with a arm caused by vacciuaHon Joeephu Weir went to Terre Haute Saturday to secure a ntw supply of good3—Miss Hinkie, of Farmeruborc, is teaching music to a snitvll class lure Mus Millie Kester and Miss Bettie Jewell, the former of Pitntnto, the latter from Kentucky, are visiting Miss Frankie Jewell A lvin Ytager represented Pr» iri». JCieek at the teachprsVxamination Saturday Mr. Harris reports two pupils who will enter the*xam'nation for township diplomas Hice Bros, have made plans and specification for a new bam for Q. A, Hunt The smallpox scare bring over, the Christian brethren will have services at their church next Sunday Ben Debaun has purchased a press and hereafter will press his hay into smaller compass before hauling it. Ed. Elliot is doing tie "squeezin." The Middletown mill, after being entirely overhauled is doing some good work. It is having excellent run of custom under the new m&nanntn'—We understand that the Crites' grocery has changed hands, Mr. Cntes, the former proprietor, intending to retnrn to Terre Haute. The store hereafter wity be conducted by William Hunt, one of the victims of the fire at this place a few months ago The schools in Fairbanks township closed last week. Miss Minnie Week's school elosed Thursday with a spelling bee at night. Saturday was the last day at the Wyman, and the patrons and pupils celebrated the occasion by a big dinner Pleasant View seems to be having an exodus to Kansas. It has been but a few weeks since M. H. Reed lelt for his homestead there, closely followed by a Mr. Wishard, and last Tuesday, T. V. Stout started for "that far and better land." Madame Rutuor has it that one of our teachers, residing in that neighborhood, is making preparations to depart SB soon as his school is out The last week has recorded tbe heaviest mortality for a long time. Last Tuesday John Mundell buried a small child, and Samuel Rynerson interred one, still bom. On Thursday evening Willie Shoemaker, a son of one of our citizens, died at St. Anthony's Hospital.- He was buried Saturday at the Baptist graveyard. The obsequies were conducted by Rev. Fuson. Grim Death also entered Polk Gobin'8 family, and yesterday their Bmall child was carried to its last resting place.

'A'

SAL. SODA.

Riley Township Schools

For the GAZETTE:] The schools of Riley Township have all, except one, closed, and I am sure they have ail been a perfect success. There seems to have been a general entbusiam among tbe people that has never been manifested be. fore. Good management on the part of our Trustee, with an able corps of teachers has brought about this result. Our Institutes, too, have bten prolific of much good, At our last Institute all the teachers were present except two, and all gave certain evidence of a well spent term of school. Quite a number of spectators were present, among whom were 1tr. We ster, Trustee of Nevins, Mr. Kiplty, Trustee of Lost Creek, Mr. Fergusod, of Pierson, and a number of teachers from sister Townships among whom was Miss Marian Taylor oi Nevins, who participated very ably in the txercihes of the day. Speeches were made by Messrs. Woodruff, H. Z. Donham, and others that were very entertaining and instructive. A roll of thanks was voted Messrs. A A. Gordon -and John S. Vancleave, for tbe zealous, ardent, and untiring energy tbey have manifested as school officers We hope the people may appreciate their labors as they deserve.

TIM.

Birthday Gaieties.* GKANT STATM Ind.

The following was received too late for last week: liast Thursday occurred the 73d anniversary of the birth of Mrs. Elizabeth McGranahan. It was the grandest affair of the season. Mr. Z. B. Rukes, who makfs his home with her, had to nail braces to the table, which is a good, strong one, so that it would not break down under the heavy weight of turkey and cake and other goodies too numerous to mention. It waB a surprise to Grandma, who was not thinking of any such a time. Grandma received many .beautiful presents with a smile and wishing that her many grand-children who were present might live to ceiebrate as happy a birthday as her's. They all ^departed at a late hour in the day, wishing Grand ma many such happy occasions.

Experience vs. Inexperience. It is a matter of regret that in introducing Hood's Sarsaparilla, its pro* prietors are obliged to overcome a certain distrust by some people who have unfortunately bought worthless compounds mixed by persons ignorant of pharmacy. Messrs. C. I. Hood, & Co., are reliable pharmacists ef long experience and they make no claims for Hood's Sarsaparilla which cannot be Bubstan* tiated by tbe strongest proof. And we say to those wao lack confidence, read the unsolicited testimonials in favor of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and then prove its merits by actual personal test. We are eoatident you will not be disappointed, but will find-it a medicine of great value, which can be implicitly relied upon. 109 Doses $1.

Macksvilie Schools,

5

The schools at Macksville closed Feb. 27th. The house was filled to overflowing with the citizens of the place. The work of the classes we excellent. Miss Lulie Crawfoni and Miss Clara Smith won the prizes as champion spellers. The valedictory was given bv Miss Mary Gaffey and was well rendered. A very fine dinner was prepared by the patrons which did great credit of tbe hospitality of the people. It was ample for the 200 who partook of it, and more. £,

County Schoal Superintendent. The township trustees will elect a county schooi superintendent the first Monday in June. There are already several candidates for tbe place. Among those fnentiontd are Harvey W. Curry, Zach Donham and John Royse. On the Republican side is Mr. YanCleave, the present superintendent. The board is composed of nine Democrats and three Republicans. Mr. YanCleve was elected two years ago by a split among tbe Democrats. x,* to- Oi is

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THE PAPER MILL.

Immense Amount of Sttam RequiredCliff & Son, the First street boiler makers, have completed for the Close Paper Mill anew battery of five boilers. This will make three four-boiler batteries and it is hoped will furnish enough steam to cook the straw and ran the works. At Iowa City the mill was run by water power and economized steam to that extent, although the water cost as much as the steam. Since t^ing here tbe mill has never had enough steam to run full, but it is now thought that this difficulty has been obviated.

ARTESIAN WATER.

WHC TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

TOOBHEBS il COOL

Tlie Mm a Senators Recollections of John Brown and His Band.

Cook's Interview With Gov. Willard- His Touching Letter to His Wife and Mother— His Coolness on the Scaffold.

"Gath" furnished the Cincinnati Enqui er yesterday with Senator Voorbees' reminiscences oi the trial Of John Brown and bis band. They make three columns and-a-half in tbe Indianapolis Journal. Mr. Voorheeg, it will be remembered, was coucsel for Capt. John E. Cook and made in Cook's behalt one of the most remarkable speeches in causus celebres in history. Mr. Yoorhees says: "My delense of him was not his defense. He had no part in it. In the effort to save his life I chose my own course, consulting nobody but his brother-in-law, Gov. Willard, who was a Democrat like myself. We weie Democrats and he was an Abolitionist. He was as determined a follower of John Brown as any one in that band. We made the only effort to save his life in our power, and that was by representing him as having been ur.der the influence of a powerful mind like John Brown. I was appointed United States Attorney for Indiana by Bucbanan. At the time cf the Brown raid I was SI years Old. The news of the invasion came to Indiana and excited the people to a high feeling. I was repre senting the government in a case at Yincennes. I had just finished my speech when a marshal put a letter into my hands. It was from Gov. Willard and said he had reason to believe that the John E. Cook who had been captured was bis wife's brother. He appealed to me to defend him. "The letter sent a strange thrill through me. It seemed incredulous that Brown's raid could come home to a Democratic family. I was then trying to get posi tion as a young lawyer, and I saw that to defend one of Brown's men would probably break me down at the threshold of my career. But I determined to go to the defense, Tbe case I was engaged in was adjourned until my return. I telegraphed my wife to pack my trunk and bring it to the train. She met me, and 1 explained to her in a few hurried words. 1 to!d her Gov. Willard asked my aid and I must give it. When I got to Indianapolis the United States Marshal, Mr, Robinson, spoke severely against the policy of Democrats engaging in the de fenseoi snch marauders. As we were talking Gov. Willard came in. I told him I was going to Harper's Ferry. Tbe Governor said: 'We thought you would go. Bad as the boy's act has been, I am going to stand by biin'. We traveled by railroad direct to Harper's Ferry. The villagers, suspicious of strangers, pressed around us. We sought out Floyd, the Secretary of War. He said he would send us off to Charleston without delay. "Not until I entered the jail at Charleston did I believe tbe young outlaw was Mrs. Willard's brother. I thought they must be laboring under a mistake. The scene between the Governor and hib young brother-in-law was very affecting. The Governor upraided him for his conduct. The young man was defiant, but he spoke in dreamy, wearied way. He was only 23. We left Cook with our miads disturbed, and sought our quarters. From that on I saw him daily. Capt. Cook left a child, which was only four months old, at the time ol his execution. The mother has long been married to her second husband. I made up my mind if possible to save Cook's life by (putting him in the position of a young man under the magnetism of Brown. So I denounced the Abolitionists as not only responsible for this raid, but for misleading this young man. But Cook never repudiated his companions. None of them weut to tbe gallows with more bravery. In some respects he surpnssed all the rest in force of character. I heard him order his own coffin. After he was sentenced to death, instead of giving away to despair, he sat down and wrote that most wonderful letter to his wife and mother, telling them to bring up the boy to understand in what causa he had died. "Cook really loved me. He was more open and frank to me than he was to his brother-in-law. The interest in the court room during my speech was mobt remarkable. After I had finished, tbe whole jury, led by their foreman, came over to the hotel to say to me that in deference to my argument they had not convicted Cook of treason in order that he might have a chance for executive clemency. Gov. Wise could not brave public opinion and he refused to pardon Cook. My defense of Cook did not injure me in Indiana, but quite the contrary. I was elected to Congress in the district where I had been defeated not long before."

A Telegraphic Order to Send Some of It to Genl. Grant. The following dispatch was received [oom was crowd this morning from New York: Conant & Davis, Superintendents Artesian Well:

Send per express to General U. 8. Grant, at No. 3 East Sixty-sixth strest, a demijobn ot water.

C. E. HOSPORD.

The water was sent at once and it is sincerely hoped that it may prove of benefit to tbe General in his present alarming sickness,

"ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE." Instant relief for Neuralgia, Tooth ache, Faceache. Ask for "Rough Toothache." 15 and 26 cents.

ft.

J, JWJ

X* Id

His Physicians Report Him Hopelessly III.

NEW YORK, Feb. 38.—Dr. Douglass one ot the physicians of Gen. Grant, says the cancerous growth at the root of his patient's tongue is hardening and steadily growing worse. Microscopical exanaiation showed it to be a malignant epi thelial growth, caused undoubtedly by excessive smoking. Considerable tissue of the soft palate is lost. He cannot eat solid food all his teeth having been extracted to ease the pain in his bead.

He has been suffering from severe pain in the right ear and on top of his head. To ease this his head is kept wrapped in hot flannels. I cannot say how near the end is. He may live for months yet, as men suffering from this disease have done, but I do not think there is any hope that he will ever recover*

THE POLICE BILL.

The Democrats of the Senate Definitely Decide Not to Pass It—Apportionmen! Bill.

In the State 8enate on Saturday Senator Foutke (Rep.) moved to reject the legislative apportionment bill, and tbe motion was defeated by a vote of 29 to 16, a strict party vote. On previous votes tbe Democrats had been divided on this question, but the obaracter of Republican opposition to it has finally brought around all the Democratic mem bers to its support. Tbe bill was engrossed.

It has been definitely decided by tbe Demoorats of tbe Senate to not pass the metropolitan police bill,—[Indianapolis Journal.

The House passed the Insane Hospital and State University appropriations, and the Senate directed the Attorney General to collect from ex-Assistant Secretary Huffsteter the money illegally drawn by him.

The General Assembly has only six more days of tbe regular session in which to enact laws. JNo bills nan leg ly pass after midnieht on next Saturday, and botb Houses will adjourn sine die on the following Monday night, unless an extra session be called.

UNUTTERABLE GBIEF.

Postmaster Langsdata, of Greencastle, Wont Permit Himself to Hold Office Under a Democrat.

Geo. J. Langsdale, Postmaster at at Greencastle, has forwarded his resignation to President Arthur. Hes*ys: "Almost all the years of my manhood have been spent, in war or in peaee, in active opposition to the Democratic parly and the ideas and practices it reprr sents, and I can not now voluntarily permit myself to become its subordinate by continuing in office under it. It has been given out by the incoming President that only those could remain in office under him who had not made themselves "offensive in politics a term used, I presume, to designate thobe who have done active political work in behalf of the Republi can party. I an guilty cf that charge, to the b^st of my opportunities, and shall so continue. It is a privilege which is tbe very life of American citizenship. and I would not surrender it for any office."

BLAINE'S STSTEB.

She is Dying In Baltimore. BALTIMORE, March 2.—Mrs. Eliza Blaine Walker has been ill for some time at a boarding house in this city and was thouuhi to be dying yesterday. Her brother in Washington was telegraphed tor. Ex-Secretary Blaine with his daughter Margaret and brother, Robert G. Blaine came to Baltimore and spent the 8fternoou with Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Walker iB the wife oi Major C. Walker, a retired array officer, and with their two daughters, Mrs. D. W. Fisk, of Montana, and Mrs. O. J.Salisbury, of Salt Lake City, are in constant attendance upon tbe afflicted wife and mother. Mrs. Walker is the only sifter of the ex-secretary.

SENSATIONAL SUIT.

E. F. Merrill Sues Abiam Eaton for Heavy Damages For Slander. Elias F. Merrill to-day brought suit in the Superior Court against Abram Eaton lor slander, asking damages in the sum of f10,000. Messrs. Eggleston & Reed are-, plaintiff's attorneys. The ialse and slanderous words complained nf are as follows "That he (Merrill) had been stealing coal, and that his case was before tbe grand jury,* and that he would probably get a trip over the road to the penitentiary." Both parties to the suit are well-known coal dealers and prominent citizens.

ONTO WASHINGTON.

Vast Crowds on Their Way There. PIITSBVRA, March 2.— The rush to Washington through this city to-day is unprecedented- At the Uaion Station the throng is so great that incoming passfo. gers and on trains from the west are unable to get near the restaurants while the sleeping car accommodations are at a premium. Tbe day "xpress carrying the Nal'l guard left in five sections and extra trains are leaving nearly every hour, both over the Pennsylvania ana B. & O. roads. Carter Harrisons club from Chicago passed through at noon.

"R0U6H ON ITUH."

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"Rough on Itch" cures humors, eruptions, ring-worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblains.

The School Marm.

The schools of Riley township closed Friday and the event was signalized by a dramatic entertainment at Excelsior Seminary that evening. The large seswith an audience that had oome to see a play called "The School Marm," presented by the pupils of the school. They had been well drilled in their parts by Prof. Scott and his assistants and the play, which took two hours in its representation, went off smoothly and to the great enjoyment of the audience. The sohools of Riley township have been exoellent this winter and this has been particularly true of Exeeleiop Academy under Prof. Scott.

PRETTY WOMEN.

Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity. Don't fail to try "Well' Health Renewer,"

AGENTS

for infants and Children.

"Caotorta is so well adapted to children that Oaitort* cores GoHe, Ctejh*®®' I recommend it as superior to any prescription I £4 wamotM Mknown tome." H. A. AJICHEK, M. D., I 8*™ "P* 111 8a Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. —k ,.

WAH1TUD

IrOi*

Pictorial History or the litre and

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iBIDBLE'S

EXCURSION

TO-

|AND THE OREAT SOUTHWEST

March 4th and 18th

-YIA-

The snow is going off, and it is'your time to go to Kansas and get a good home, and make a good crop this season.

If you want to BUT, SELL, or TRADE for a farm in Kansas, call on T. H. RIDDLE,

Corner Sixth and Main.

row

FERRY'S

MUKAU TO AUJ Will be mailed to all applicants and to customers of last year without ordering it It contains illostratitas, prices, descriptions and directions for planting all Vegetable and Flower SEEDS, BULBS, eta

D.M. FERRY&CO.t"JS£11

rM.Cz.irr, J.. H. CLIFF, GN CLIFF

Terre Haute Boiler Works.

CLIFF & CO..

Prop'rs

Manufacturers of Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boilers, (Tubular and Cylinder Iron Tanks, Jails, Smoke Stacks, Breeching and Sheet iron work.

Shop on First street, between Wainutana Poplar, Terre Haute, Ind. Repairing promptly attended to.

APPLICATION FOft LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo cou/ity at their next 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 the premises, tor a p6rt»d of one year. My place of business and the premise? whereon said liquors are to be sola and drank is located at &80 Main street, nortb side, lu the Fourth ward, city of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Iadlana.

JAMXS CACOHIAX.

THOS. F. DONHAM,

ATIORNET 4.TLAW.

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Specialty made of collections. OFFICE: .Boom 11, Savings Bank Building.

AleadlHlMlMFhy •(clanEstablishesmm Itam'iSn. of Med. "Dr. Ab. Meserote. who imakeBaBpe^tyoffipilepe* 'has without doubt nemea oared more cams than plan. His sacoeos has simply have heard of eases of over 20

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Noi 96JohnStT, W«r York.

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r. that I will «enl TWO BOTTLES FKKE, toTti.nnn.» TKEATISE on this dlawue, ttmExpremandP.O. address, B» T. A. SLoCDM, 1U Pearl St^, JUw York.

HXKEDTFREE.—Avictim

of youthful imprudence

\ging Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, I«at .uaood. Ao., bavin* tried in Tain every known _i:t*dy. has discovered a simple means of self-cure^ \fcb will send FREK to his fellow-mfftima

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TBI QBITACK COXPAKY, 188 Fulton Street, N. T.

SHERIFF'S SALJE. By virtue of an order of sale issued from tbe Vigo Superior Court, to me directed ana lellvered, In favor of Agnes T. Termenie, and against John D. Coadit, Maria B. C011dit, Levi M. Bates, John H. Keed, Martin I. Cooky, William Kinsley, Semnel B. Weller, William Super, Charles B._Ch*pm»n, Gnyer

CrcOl

to sell the following described real estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to wit: Part of the south half the northeast quarter [xl of section twenty-three 1881 in township twelve [12] north, of range nine [8j west, embraced within the fouowin* boundaries to wit: Commencing twelve 111} chains and forty [40] links east of th« north west corner ol forty-nine II®] acres of land heretofore conveyed by Caroline Collins, admi nistratrix of Gustave Collins, deceased, to Francis

V. Allison, thence running easl

six r6| chains and twenty [201 links, thenee south to center of National Boad, tnenee westwardiy along the center of said road to tf point due south of the starting point, tbeneenorth fourteen [141 chains and twenty [201 links to place of beginning, containing eight and thirty-four 18 84-100] one hundredths aeres in said eeunty and state and on SATURDAY, the 14 th DAT OF MARCH, 1885, between the hours of 10 o'clock A.*, and o'clock r. x. of said day, at the Conrt House door in Terre Haute, 1 will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, to-

Sethersame

with all privileges and appurtenances the belonging, for a term not exceeding seven yi urs, to the highest bidder for cash, ana upon nilure to realize a sum sufficient te satisfy said orfer of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 19th day of February, 1886. JOHN CUABT, Sheriff. Nantz, Eggleston A Beed, Attorn eye.

Printers' fee, $10.

gHERIFF'SSALB. By virtue of an order of sale Issued trr.

the Vigo Superior Oonrt, to me directed ana delivered, in favor of against John R. Chambers ana nin&n. Chambers I am ordered to sell the following described real estate situated in Tigo etranty Indiana, to Wit:

ing Mill!

[21

out lot number s-xty-seven [S7| of the original town (now city) of Terre Haute also lot number six |6] in Thomas A. Anderson's subdivls on ot lot nuuber fourteen jl4] in Chase's subdivision of one hundred acres off tbe north end of the northeast quarter of section twenty-two [22] in townsn-p twelve ]12J north, of 1-ai.ge nine [9] west, in said county and state, ana on SATURDAY, THE.7THDAY OF MARCH, 1885 Between the houro of ten [10] o'clock A. M. and four [4] o'clock p. M.. of said day, at the Court House door in Ten* Haute. I will offer the rents and profile of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceed ing seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realise a com sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costf, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the

This 12th day of February, 188s. JOHNCUKABT, Sheriff. W. W. Kumsey, Attyp. Printer's fee, 17.70.

S

HERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an order of sale issued from tbe Vigo Circuit court to me directed and delivered in favor of Nathan Thumaa and aguinst Uriah C. Taber, Harriet Taber Nevada Pur cell, Edward T. Pnrcell, I am ordered to ee 1 the following described real estate situated In Vigo county, Indiana, to-

Two bund red and fifty-four I254J feet off the vest end of the north hall [&| of lot nnrober six [6] in Harvey Carpenter's subdivision of twenty 120] acres off the west side of the outhwest quar er [v| of section fourteen [141 township twelve [13] north, of range nine [9J west, in said county and suite and en SATURDAY, THE 11ST DAY OFMABCH, 1885, between the hourB of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the Oourt 'kHonse door in Terre Hante, I mil offer the rente and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realise a cum sufficient to satisfy said ordar of aalo and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate* to the highest bidder for cash to satisfr the same.

This 36th day of February, 1885. JOHN CLKABT, Sheriff. Kelley, Holmes dfc Henry, et. al., Attys. Printer's fee, *6 20.

HERIFF'S SALE.

8

By virtue of an order of sale issued from the Yigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered in favor of Mary Jane Parka and against John L. Stevens, Margaret A. Stevens, JanusM.Reynolds. Sophia W. Reynolds, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate situated in Tigo county I a a

The undivided one third of the northeast quarter [Ml ef the southwest quarter and the undivided one third |ij of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter [yi all in section seventeen T17] townshir thirteen [13] north, of range seven [7] west In stlc county and state and on SATURDAY, tne 14th DAY of MARCH 1885, between tbe hours of 10 o'clock A. and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, tor a term not exceeding seven yeara, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realise a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of-'sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple in and to said real eg. tate to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 19th day of February, 1885. JOHNCLKABT, Sheriff, Williamson & Daggy, Attorneys. Printer's fee, 17.

Gen. Tom Nelson, of Terre Haute, arrived here this evening, and is at the Riggs.— [Washington Special.