Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 April 1885 — Page 4

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THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1885.

suggest to Gov. Gray that he call

:«e^out the militia and disperse the LegisSlature.—]Evansville Courier A-m-e-n. .•

IT is possible that Mr. Cleveland is going to have some influence with this Administration himself. All slates that are fixed up without a consultation with him will bo broken.

IT is said that Mr. Cox owes his appointment as minister to Turkey to a joke. There is no man whom a joke could serve a better turn than Mr. Coxj for no man ever turned botter jokes. ',*$

4 HEROIC TRAMP.

No class receives more abuse than tramps and no class deserves it more. It is therefore a genuine pleasure to have an opportunity to say. something good in favor of one. The idea of a tramp appearing as the heroic defender of helpless women is so thoroughly inconsistent with the history of the species that it seems next to incredible that such an incident should occur. But it really did, and it must go into history. Down in North Carolina, near the town of Wadesboro, two respectable maiden sisters live together, no one else occupying the premises except themselves. They own a valuable little farm, have a good deal of personal property and are supposed to have some surplus money about the house. Last Tuesday evening a tramp called at the house and asked for lodging. The -ladies at first refused his roquest, but 'finally offered to keep him on condition that as soon as he had his supper he was to be locked in a closet where he •was to remain until morning. About midnight the ladies were aroused by a negro who had gained entrance to their jioom. He threatened to kill #iem with •a butcher-knife he carried in his hand, made any outcry, and demanded money, which one of the ladies she would get. She then went to le closet and unlocked the door, when

^jf^tithe tramp fired, killing him instantly.

Shortly afterward it was discovered that

supposed negro was a white man

\CLEVELAND'S BACKBONE.

'r' Among the nominations sent to the Ipenate and not acted on when that body

y* adjourned was that of James B. Corcor^y/ dan to be postmaster at Borne, N. Y., in 'l§4f jthe place of the former incumbent, re-

1moved.

The senate took noajction on the

matter and the postmaster, tphose term

«*C of service had not expired, declined to resign. Postmaster-General Vilas wrote y-a letter to the president asking what he should do. To this President Cleveland -v responded in a letter which is a model of its kind. "It seems to me," he says, "to be my duty to exercise, by prompt action in this case, all the power which ,v -the present condition of the law has left iu my hands, so far as it may be done independently of the senate to protect the interests of the government, to vindicate laws which have been enacted for regulation of postal service and to ''v impress upon federal office holders the that no indulgence will be granted by the executive to those who violate the law or neglect public duty."

Continuing he reviews the career of fj the postmaster, showes that he had been negligent of his duties, which he wiued over practically to a deputy and that and investigation had revealed the office to be in a wretched condition, ,' with money missing which was made good by his bondsmen. The admirable document he concludes as follows: "By the claim now made that the assistant, having had full charge, is re-

sponsible for the delinquencies and ir-

1,regularities

v^the

complained of, the postmas

ter also appears to contjadict his own sworn statement made to the depart, ment as late as September 30, 1884, to

effect that he himself performed for the preceding quarter the money order business in his office except when necessarily absent. I shall do all that is in my power to rid the public service of of,r ficials who exhibit such loose ideas of their duty to the public. A document before me signed by many residents of the city where the .^postmaster is located and who belong to both political parties, asserting their entire confidence in his honesty and fidelity, demonstrates the unfortunate facility with which such papers may be obtained, and gives rise to an unpleas--ant suspicion touching a too prevalent method of political honesty. If I cannot remove this delinquent postmaster ". I can surely suspend him. This I ha.ve determined to do promptly, and I desire you at once to present to me papers necessary for that purpose with designation of Jas. B. Corcoran, to perform the

duties of postmaster in place of the official thus suspended."

PBOFESSOB JOHN LONGFELLOW STJT LIYAN, of Boston, failed to meet Col. Paddy Ryan in New York city yesterday to arrange the preliminaries for a scientific investigation touching the disputed question of whether his innate brutality increases in an arithmetical or geometrical- ratio "with the amount of whiskey he absorbs into liift system.

,:• ,:.-V

THE St Louis Post-Dispatch says: Jefferson Davis recently brought an avalanche of fury upon his aged head by daring to make a very pretty, pathetic and patriotic little speech over the liberty bell in his character as grandson of a soldier of the Revolution. The Kansas commissioner who stood by and listened without shooting "the old archtraitor" on the spot, has been courtmartialed, as it were, by the Kansas Legislature, and orucified by the Bepublican press of his state. What they will do to Mr. Davis now, we cannot tell, but he has actually had the effrontery to send a feeling message of sympathy to Gen. Grant, in which he said that the Southern people joined in the prayers of their Northern brethren for the old hero's recovery. Is it possible for J. D. to do or say anything in whioh the stay-at-home patriots of the late war will not find mortal offense?

THE New York Tribune does not seem to have learned that the campaign is over. It is still keeping up the fight on Cleveland with virulent vehemonce. But if it would stand at the breech instead of the muzzle of the gun when it discharged its fusilades it would find gunning a pleasanter sport.'

MAINE'S new prohibitory law went into effect yasterday. This is the law that was before the people at the election last November, when James Gillespie Blape dodged the issue and declined to vote. Under the operation of this law drummers can no longer solicit orders for liquors. Fines will not be imposed for drunkenness but drunkards will be imprisoned from five to thirty days for the first offense and from ten to ninety for the second. .,

GEN. JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON'S appointment as a railroad commissioner has caused great growling in that segment of the press which is most rabidly for the old flag and an appropriation. Hypocrisy is the most noticeable Characteristic of this criticism. It is true that Johnston was a soldier in the rebel army and one of the best of them. Alexander H. Stephens says he was the very best and besides a man of commanding ability and splendid character. He gets a railroad commissionership. The Bepublidans have been much more liberal in rewarding "Rebels." Billy Maljone, who was nothing but a Briga-dier-General, has been a Republican United States Senator ?nd has had the control for years of every Federal appointment in Virginia. "Rebels" like Orr were favored with first-class missions. Longstreet, Akerman, Key, Mosby and other Confederate chieftaing, but all outranked in the service by Johnston, have had foreign* consulships and other choice pickings. The Southern custom houses and post offi ces have been stuffed full for the- past twenty years with "Rebels," who took these places in pay for becoming Republicans. When these fellows walk out to give ptyce, to Democrats the press can open its gars to its favorite "Rebel 'yell." I

ON the subject of royal osculation the New York World says: "It must be admitted that male Americans generally are not so effusively affectionate in regard to their own sex as the more sympathetic Germans, French and Italians are. When Sonnenthal, the great Austrian actor, made his farewell appearance in the Thalia Theatre, he is believed to have kissed everybody on the stage and behind the scenes, including the stage-carpenter. And just before Sonnenthal sailed he is said to have kissed everybody on board the ship. But no masculine kissing on record begins to come up to the overwhelming osculation which accompanied Bismarck's birthday. First ^Bismarck kissed the Emperor three times on the mouth and the cheeks and proceeded to kiss his hand, but this the Emperor would not permit. Of course the kisses were given by Bismarck, but the Emperor regarded them as a loan and returned them. There was thep a general kissing of hands between the Royal and Bismarck families, and enthusiasm rose to full height when the venerable Emperor kissed Bismarck's three juvenile grandsons, and even condescended to caress Bismarck's dog. "Over here we are not so demonstrative. It is scarcely conceivable, for example, that two such Senatorial icebergs as Edmunds and Evarts should incontinently meet and osculate, and if Minister Phelps, on receiving his commission, had fallen on President Cleveland's neck and kissed, him, neither he nor the public would soon hear the last of it."

GEOBGE W. Russ,. Adjutant-Genera of Indiana under Governor Blue Jeans Williams, went to Texas after his term of service. He was wholly without money when he went there. He traveled about over the state and ascertained where the most desirable tracts

land

were situated. This information he turned over to a syndicate of English capitalists, and for it obtained judgment, for he had to sue them, for $422,000. This pay he finally took in 197,000 acres of land, estimated to be worth a million dollars. ',.

DAY after day Grover Cleveland is justifying the wisdom of the people in selecting him for President. His ad-

ministration is keeping the campaign promises in good faith. It is a purification of the public service, not a revqlu tion. How idle now and virions appear the clamorous forebodings of evil' with which his enemies assailed him during the campaign. His election was a great piece of good fortune for the people.

AN IMPORTANT FOOD REFORM.

Production of Chemically Pure Cream of Tartar—Total Elimination of all Lime Impurities—New Discoveries in

Refining—A Long Stride Toward Pure Food.

(From the New York Tribune).

Discoveries of much importance on account of the relation they bear toward a more wholesome food supply and consequently upon the public health, have been recently made in the process of refining cream of tartar. Cream of tartar, as is well known, is a bitartrate of potassa purified from the crude tartar, or argol, which collects in a crystalline deposit upon the bottom and sides of wine casks during the fermentation of the wine. This tartar, in its crude state, contains lime and other impurities, which no process of refining known prior to that here described was able to entirely remove. It has been possible, it is true, to neutralize the lime to some extent by the aid of chemicals, and this method was resorted to in order to procure cream of tartar in small quantities for pharmaceutical purposes but it was open to serious objection in view of tlfe fact that the chemicals employed for this purpose were not always washed out but remained in quantities that were uncertain and prejudicial to its quality. The supposed impossibility of removing the lime has, accordingly, caused cream of tartar to be classed and sold as pure when it did not contain more than five per cent of this impurity. The major part, however, of that used in Commerce or for culinary purposes, contains the tartrate of lime to an extent much greater than five per cent, not infrequently being found, upon analysis, debased to a degree equaling one fourth or more of its entire weight.

In a report upon the subject of food adulteration made to the New York State Board of Health by Professors Chandler and Love, it is stated that of 27 samples of cream of tarter bought from dealers as pure 16 were adulterated with various substances from 3 to 03 per cent, while of the remainder all contained tartrate of lime, some as high as 10.59 per cent.

The serious character of this adulterations is more readily appreciated when it is recollected how largely pream of tarter enters into the preparation of the food of every family. In connection with soda in baking powder it is the chief agent now employed for raising and making light and digestible all our biscuit, cake, and other pastry, and is besides, in many communities, superseding the old-fashioned yeast for all leavening purposes, so that it is employed to some extent in almost every meal of which we eat. The amount of cream of tartar used in this coifctry jn a year in linking powder and otherwise the preparation of food, is 'estimated at ten million poimds. If this were^O per cent pure —a high estimate—we would consume one million pounds or more of lime annually as a substitute for bread. So large a deterioration becomes appreciable in the deprivation of our food of a portion of its nutritive elements not only, but if, as is now supposed1, this excess of lime taken into the system has a relation to the painful affections of the kidneys so prevalent in this country, its bearing upon the health of the entire community is too important to be overlooked.

The new process by which cream of tartar is produced 100 per cent pure— that is, with the lime totally eliminated, —by treating the crude material under pressure instead of using any chemicals whatever for the purpose, was the discovery originally of a German chemist but has been developed and perfected by the Royal Baking Powder Company of this city, through whose efforts a few years since in behalf of a high standard of purity in food, the public was rid of the poisonous alum baking powders at that time so prevalent.

The determination of this Company to place upon the market only absolutely pure goods, and the impossibility of doing tins from the cream of tartar of commerce, made it apparent that some new method must be sought by which cream of tartar could be procured in large quantities, free from lime and chemically pure. The cream of tartar refiners of this country and Europe when approached upon the subject, declared such a result impossible, and declined to incur the expenditure necessary to make the trial. The Royal Baking Powder Company, accordingly, resolved to solve the problem for itself and having secured the aid of the best chemists of Europe and America, proceeded with its investigations and discoveries until the result, after several years of labof and the expenditure of over half a million dollars in the purchase of patents, perfecting of processes and the erection of buildings and machinery, was reached in the complete attainment of the end sought. The works (now owned by the New York Tartar Co.) are located in Brooklyn, and exceed in size and capacity any other similar refinery in the world. They produce a chemically pure cream of tartar, which is now exclusively Used for pharmaceutical preparations, and in the manufacture of the celebrated Royal Baking Powder.

The energy and outlay that have effected this will undoubtedly be fully rewarded by the public which will chiefly benefit by the successful issue of the investigations. People are coming daily to more fully appreciate the value of pure and wholesome food. By the exclusive use of this chemically pure cream of tartar, the Royal Baking Powder is produced entirely free from lime, and absolutely pure, qualities possessed by no other baking powders yet made. A baking powder entirely free from lime or other impurity must

GAZETTE.

not only contain more strength or leavening power and produce belter food ami therefore be more economical for use, but what is more importantrpossees qualities of superior whoiesomenecB. .Chemists and physicians have looked upon the experiments with much interest, and regard their success as a matter of much importance.

NATIONAL NOTES.

Personal Gossip From the Country's Cap ital. Washington Special: Wm. E. McLean of Terre Haute, Ind., has been selected as First Assistant Cotnmissioner of Pensions, to succeed Major C. D. Walker, resigned. Mr. McLean will be appointed in a short time. The salary is $3,G00.,,

Minister'J. W. Foster, owing to press of business here, will not visit Indiana before sailing for Madrid.

Senator Voorhees leaves here Saturday to attend a murder case atMadisonville, Iiy.

Gen. Thomas J. Brady has sold the Evening Critic, and will give possession of it on Monday next. It is understood that his friend Hallett Kilburn is representing a pool that makes the purchase, ana that the price to be paid is 350,000. General Brady will make this his home at present, but intends spending much of his lime in New York.

WASHINGTON, D. C^ April 8.—The comptroller of the currency is told by the examiners in charge of the suspended Exchange National banl^pf Norfolk that the bank is insolvent and will have to bf placed in the hands of a receiver. The failure of this bank is regarded as a most serious one. The amount due to depositors alone amounts to over $300,000.

It is expected* that Mr. Ohas. H. Overman will be apppointed superintendent of construction of the public building at Pensaoola. Fla., in place of Mr. Geo. Garfield, a cousin -of the late Presinent Garfield, who is to be transferred to a similar position in charge of the public building at Columbus, O. r-yr'

Ben Butler Sued.

BOSTON, April 8.—A suit has been brought in the Supreme Judicial Court of Suffolk county by the National Soldiers' Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers against Benjamin F. Butler to recover $15,000 alleged to be due for failure to account while acting as treasurer of the home. The ad damnum of the writ is $20,000. It was entered at the present April term of the court.

v/ Prof. Jenkins at Mitchell, Ind. Last night Prof. O. P. Jnnkins, of the Normal faculty, delivered a very interesting lecture before a meeting of the State' Teachers' Association at Mitchell, Ind., on the "Science in the Elementary Grades." His manner of treating the object lessons was especially clear and won much approbation.'

A "New Building and Loan association is being organized, with a capital stock of $100,000. The stock is divided into 1,000 shares of $100 each.

BROWN'S

IRON

BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS

DVSPFPSTA

NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS

AND

FEVERS

TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN-IN

THE

BACK &

TROUBLES

SIDES

IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM ... NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red Lines on

wrapper.

TAKE NO OTHER.

GRANDMOTHER

Used herbs in doctoring the family, and her simple remedies DID CUmjB in most cases. Without the use of herbs, medical science would be powerless and yet the tendency of the times is to neglect the best of all remedies for those powerful medicines that seriously injure the system.

ISHLEFTS

BITTERS*

is a combination of valuable herbs, carefolly compounded from the formula of a regular Physician, who used this prescription largely in nis private practice with great success. It is

not

a drink,but

a medicine used by many physicians. It is invaluable for DYSPEPSIA, KIDNEY and LIVER COMPLAINTS, NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, WEAKNESS, INDIGESTION, Jte. and while curing will not hurt the system.

Mr. C. J. Rhodes, a well-known iron man of Safe Harbor, Fa., writes:

"My son was completely prostrated by fever and aarae. Quinine and barks did him no good. I teen sent for AUehler's Herb Bitters and in a abort time the boy was quite well."

"E. A. Schellentrager, Druggist, 71? St. Clair Street, Cleveland, 0., writes: Your Bittere, I can say, and do say, are prescribed by some of the oldest and most prominent physicians in our city." MISHLER HEBB BITTERS CO., 525 Commerce St., Philadelphia. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Fails

RICHMOND

S A I

niAII f\H [CIGARETT Smoker* who are wilitagto ptj-a »K*

Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county at their next term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a lfcss quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises, for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors aro to bo sold and drank is located at 638- north Third street, Terra Haute, Indiana.

PEBIOB to all others. 'MOST BKLIOATBLY NUW

LEAF §rwn in Virgimia, and are abaolataly without Wtwtta .dnag8French Rice Paper of gar own dlfct.im porta Man, whtifc ia nrnlmpaalaHy —»water Sa'fJ the name of the broad—BICniOND STBAIOHT COT 90. 1— Mi

on each Cigarette, without which none arc genuine. Imitation* of this brand have bMP p,, and Cigarette smo"ers arc cautioned that this is the old and original brand, and to oDMrrr package or box4f RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT Cigarettes bearathe aieaatiire of ",}Mi

ALLEN &. CINTER

MANUFACTURERS,

RICHMOND, VUMxHflA.

Administrator's Appointment.

Notice id hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Sarah Cavolt. Said estate is supposed to be soltent.

JOSEPH H. BLAKK.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

MICHAXX. PUBCXLL.

if Notice of Appointment.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator-with the will annex•dof t^e estate of Charlotte T. Condit, late of Vigo county, Indiana, deceased.' Said estate is sapikeed to be insolvent.

CnAKLBB C. BBOWK.

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county 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 draik on the premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is located at tn-lot 0, out-lot 1, Sylvester Sibley's Sub-division being No. 060 north Fourth, N. W. corner of Fourth and Tippecanoe, Terre Haute, Indiana.

KIOBUD MOMABO*.

Notice of Insolvency.

At the February term of the Vigo Circuit Court of Vigo county, Indiana, the estate of John H. McGrannahan, deceased, was declared probably insolvent.

Creditors are therefore notified that the same will be settled accordingly. ANDBKW F. WIWH, Administrator.

Dated this 98th day of March, 1885.

No. 13980. State of Indiana, County of Vigo, la the Vigo'Circuit Court. February term, 1885 Leauora C. Brown vs. William T. Brown Divorce.

Be it known, that on the twentieth day of March 1885, it was ordered br the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said William T. Brown as non-resident Defendant of the pendency of tbls action against him. Said Defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial the 14th day of May 1885, the same being May Term of said Court in the year 1885.

MZRBXX. SMITH.

B. F. Havens for Plaintiff.

No. 1525. State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Superior Court, of Vigo County March tem 1885. Thomas H. Riddle vs. Charles Dimm. in attachment.

Be it known, that on tho 23 day of March 1885, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said Charles Dimm as non-resi-dent Defendant of the pendency o£ this action against him.

Said defendant is therefore^hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and that the samo will stand for trial May 25th, 1885, the same being May term of said Court In the year 885.

MEREOX N, SMITH, Clerk.

Hordce B. Jones, Atty.

To Physicians—Pauper Practice.

Sealed proposals will be received by the county commissioners at their April special term, 1885, beginning April 15, 1885, for the letting of contract to render medical and surgical services to such persons in the several townships of Vigo county for the year ending April 30, 1886, as may be ordered by the respective townships.

All bidders must be regular practicing physicians, must attend the poor in sickness, furnish all needed medicines and surgical appliances, and make all post mortems in their respective townships when called upon by the coroner. Harrison township to Include vicinity of Poor Asylum.

The board reserves the right to reject any and all bidsBy order Board of Commissioners.

Attest: ANDBKW OBIMBS, Auditor.

HERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an order of sale issued from the Vigo Supeaior Court, to me directed and delivered, In favor of Anton Mayer, and against Charles Horaung, Rosa M. Hornung, Charles C. Smith, Constant W. Mancourt, Joseph Miller, Herman Hulman, Abram Eaton, Edward W. Johnson, Robert Flinn, Max F. Hoberg, Lewis B. Root and William H. Sage, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to wit:

Part of out lot number sixty (60) of the original out lots of the town (now city) of Terre Haute bounded and described as follows to wit:

Commencing at a point two hundred and fortythree (243) feet east of a point one hundred and seven (107) feet six (6) inches south of the north west corner of said out lot, thence east to the west side of Center or Sixth and-a-half (6V%) street as now located, thence south along west line of said street forty two (42) feet and six (6) inches, thence west to a point south of the place of beginning thence north forty two (42) feet six (6) inches to place of beginning in said county and state and on SATURDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF APRIL, 1885, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock p. M. of said say, 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, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple in the said Real Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 2d day of April, 1885. JOHH CLEAST, Sheriff. W. E. HKNDBIOH, Atty. Printer's fee, $8.20.

Old Papers.

Old papers are necessary in every household to put under carpets, to line Bhelves, to cover up soiled places on the walls, to kindle fires and to tie up packages in. The are very cheap, costing but 35c per hundred at the GAZETTE office. Sold in any less quantity as desired.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE, Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co. 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 some to be dri on the premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whoreon said liquors aro to be sold and drank is located at 1200 south Second street, in the Third ward, of the city of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana.

BOBEBT JOYCE.

from the B1 ysm

.and HIGHEST

CIGARET1

HERIFF'S SALE

By virtue of a venditioni exponas issued from the Vigo Circuit ^urt, to ed and delivered, in favor of state of In. Rol Letitia McClanahan and Jesse Mi' and against Jacob A. Hay, Charles T.

Ijjg

Joel Dyer. I am ordered to seu the described real estato situated Vigo |jfi Indiana, to wit:

The north west quarter [ViJ of section and tho south half [Hi of north wes of section seventeen [17] and the nc of north west quarter [J4J of the IK quartar [HI section seventeen [T township [18] north of range nine county an« state and on

SATURDAY THE 23TH DAY OF APE/' between the hoars of 10 o'clock^ mo'clock p. m. of said day, at the Court He in Terre Haute, I wMl offer the reaie aot of tho above described real estate. togetr all privilege* and appurtenances to the si longing, for a term not exceeding sevei to the highest bidder for cash, and upon realise a sum sufficient to satisfy said and costs, I will then and there oiler the pie in and to said reaieetate, to the hlght der for cash to satisfy the samet^"

This 2nd.day of April 188®. JOHB CUUBT S 8. C. Stimson. Printers Fee 96.20.

HEBIFF'S SALS

ued

and Samuel C. Stimson and am ordered to sell the foL

Jacob A. BW

Iwing

E*]ofnorth

20] an Kjof

describe*

estate situated in Vigo county. Indiana, to j, The west quarter fJ^T of section wj and the sooth half [V4] of north west [1

northwest*

section seventeen [17] and the nor & of the north west quarter [)4] of the renteen west quarter [54] of eeation aovi township thirteen [18] north of range nix west in said county and state and on

SATURDAY THE 2STH DAT OF APBI1 between the hoars of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 p. m. of said day, at the Court Boose di Terre Haute, I will otter the rents and pi the above described real eetata, together privileges and appurtenances to the same lng, for a term not exceeding —ten yean highest bidder for eaah, and apesi failure te aliae a sum sufficient to aMW wM nw utica costs, I will then and than o®er the tee in and to said real artalfc. to tfca highest j-.f for cash to satisfy the im,,

This 2nd day of April iMOufT Jour Crnir She Davis Davis attorneys. Printers Fee (6.00.

HERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an order .of safe on attach proceedings issued from the Vigo Superior ty to me directed and delivered, in favor of erick j. Biel and against Frederick Stoecker, I am ordered to sell said defend, undivided one twelfth (1-12) interest in and ijj following described Real Estate situated in County, Indiana, to wit:

Lot number sixteen (16) in subdivision ma Joseph Grover of lot number two (a) in sul sion of out lot number sixty seven (67) adjo' the city of Terre Haute as the same is desig^' on the recorded plat of said subdivision. part of the northwest quarter (J4) of thirty three (S3) in township twelve (12) range nine (9) west, commencing at a point teen hundred and thirty five (1335) feet and seven hundred and eighty eight (788) (Vii? west of the north east corner of said quarter i® section running thence west two hundred twenty and! (159) (113) feet to place of beginning and state and on SATURDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF APRIL, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. anc' o'clock p. m. of said day, at the Court House. yVA in Terre Haute. I will ofier tho rents and pr of the above described real together all privileges and appurtecances io the same longing, for a term nor exceeding seven to the highest bidder for cash, and upon fai to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said- a, of sale and costs, I will then and there offer .• fee simple in and to said real estate, to the

est bidder for cash to satisfy the same,

HEBIFF'S SALE.

This 2nd day of April 1885. JOHH CLBAST, Sherii Wm. E. Hendrich, Atty. Printer's fee, $8.40.

By virtue of an order of sal* issued from• Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delive in favor of David 8. Pickens and against Petei ,, Baker and Mary A. Baker I am ordered to the following described real estate situated Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

The northwest quarter of section ten [10] ten ship eleven [11] north, of range eight [8] wc containing forty [40] acres in said county a state, and on SATUBDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF APBIL, 18 between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clc p. M. of said day, at the Court House door Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits the above described Real Estate, together with priylleges and appurtenances to the same beloc ing, for a term not exceeding seven years, to highrst bidder for cash, and upon failure to resv ize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of ss and costs, I will then and there offer the fee sii pie in and to said Real Estato, to the highest bi der for cash to satisfy the same.

This 2d day of April, 1885. JOHH CLEABT. Sheriff. Li.., A. M. Black, Atty, W. .Printer's fee, $5.40. Vt

HEBIFF'S SALE*

By virtue of an order of sale issued from

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Vigo Cirpuit Court, to me directed and delivered In favor of Theodore Hulman, Sr., and Nellie Miller, Charles C. Smith, P-amllne Knohi'' John O. Knohr, Robert H. Catlin, Thannae Nantz, Lancaster Block Coal Company, Eggleston, William Poths, Henry F. John Bernhardt 1 am ordered to sell the ing described real estate situat Indiana, to wit:

In lot number two hundred and [276] of the original survey of the townTnov of Terre Haute, in said county and -tife mm SATUBDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF ARPIL, between the hours of 10 o'clock A.M.and 4 o'D P.M. of said day, at the Court House do Terre Haute, I will offer the rente and profits! the above described Real Estate, together with

for a term not exceeding seven est bidder for cash, and upon failure^tothehtoh!,toyean, sum sufficient to satisfy said order at costs, I will then and there offer the fee simnliTin and to said Beal Estate, to the highest bidder fAr cash to satisfy the same.

This 2d day of April, 1885. Davis & Davis, Attys. Sheriff^ Printer's fee, 16. vv' ,*•

Engine at Public Auction.

Notice is hereby given that Hamilton & Cartm. having intrusted to the Phoenix Fotodrv«V^i MachineWorks one 9 in. by20in. Iron Bed 8ta-

became duo more than six months"*™?!©? trm'1 date hereof not having been paid, and the machinery not of division Jth. out injury, all of dald' nk3Lnery will be =oTd«*" auction for cash at the office of the Phnw.^ Foundry .and Machine Wqrks, 213 ta 235 Ninth street, Terre Haute, XadLnnu (m-SatnrSI^ the 25th day of April, 1889. two o'cl" afternoon. .. .O'Ss"l".T"

Dated April!, 1885^

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