Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 April 1885 — Page 4

lie JfeeUg §aMk-

^THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1885.

A delegation of colored citizens of the :v District of Columbia waited on the President Saturday and after inviting him to review the procession of the colored societies on Emancipation Day, presented an. address asking from tho

Administration recognition according to merit, equal rights, and tho advantage of education throughout the United States The President responded briefly, and promised the colored people a just cognition of their rights. He said he would review their procession. Politi cians who predicted the reinslavement of the colored people in the event of Cleveland's election, should move to the Sandy Soudan and set up in business as false prophets. They could give El Mrthdi points likewise El Makki.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND

goes to church

with his sisters, not they with him. That is to say he leaves the choice of church to them. They chose the church at which Rev. Dr. Sunderland is the preacher, though he has always been a bitter and rabid Bepublicau political preacher and never more radical than in the last campaign. He was for several years Chaplain of the Senate and it was the length if not the strength of his prayers which finally induced that body to dis continue tho custorii of printing the prayers in the Eecord. Their selection of his church created some surprise Tho reason for it is said to be that when Dr. Sunderland was a young man, for he is an old man now, and the Misses Cleveland were very little girls, thoir mother attended the church of which he was the preacher at that time and sowell, any one can understand and appre ciate and approve the motive which actuated them in their choice.' J}\

SECRETARY OF THE NAVY WHITNEY -lias issued an order requiring clerks to complete current work placed daily upon their desks if it takes them till five •o'clock to do it. Loud complaints are being made over this order by the clerks who think it a great hardship and say it in no way contemplates an increase of force when the work grows beyond their capacity. Will some on please say to these complaining clerks that no law compels them to remain in government employment. At any time they desire they can resign and their resignations will be accepted. And when they come to seek similar employment they will realize how nice a place they have given }ip. Supposing they find any employment- at all, which is .doubtful, for a •wary great many deserving, industrious and capable people have been without work all winter—supposing, to repeat, they find employment they will also find that they will have to sbegin work fully two hours •earlier every day than they did when they were serving the government and keep it up from one to five hours later than they will have to even under this new and barbarous rule which actually contemplates making them keep at their desks until five o'clock. And what is more they will find that in this private occupation they will get fifty per cent less pay for fifty per cent more work

Probably they will begin to realize then that they abandoned the flesh pots of JEgypt for scant fare,

Secretary Whitney's order is in the right direction but it do

not

THE LEGISLATURE'S WORK. The Legislature which has just ad journed passed many excellent laws and rejected many bills which would have been harmful if enacted. Its record in tho matter of work done, both what it passed and what it killed, is for the most part a creditable one. That it did not complete its labors in the ninety days allotted for

th9

matter for which it has been criticised. Everybody was annoyed at the extra session just as everybody is more or less disappointed when a house is not built on a stipulated time or a suit of clothes

a pair of shoes made at the time agreed. But the world has grown accustomed to disappointment in a myriad of such matters and is not disposed to be captious about it. If only those who are not offenders in the matter of dilatoriness are permitted to throw stones the rook pile will not be diminished very perceptibly. Ninety days was set as. the limit tor the regular session quite a number of years ago. Since then Indiana has grown population and wealth and the number of her industries and enterprises guarded by legislation has vastly multiplied

Unless ninety days was too much time when it was first agreed upon it is too short a time now. Besides extra sessions have grown to be the rule rather than the exception within the past twenty years and that would seem to argue that the session was too short. Nevertheless the

ZETTE

GOVERNOR OGLESBY

half

far enough. Let half of the force be dispensed with and then require the remainder to clear off their desks of business each day if it takes until the hour for beginning work the next day. But as a matter of fact it will be found that half the force, when put on their mettle, can do all the work and still be occupied less hours than are men engaged in the '.same class of labor all over the country •who get less money. Let the good work of economy and reform go on. 'The procession is headed in the right .direction.

regular session is a

is quite of the opinion that all the work could be done in the ninety days if the members would devote the same energy to their legislative labors that they do to their private business and were not so many of them grooming themselves for presidential dark horses at some distant day. Your average Legislator with a presidential bee buzzing in his bonnet is quite an. amusing creature or would be amusing if he did" not take up so much expensive time in posing before the people in the role of a statesman.

Among the good bills passed was that ^districting the state. It cannot help being popular in this vicinity, making, as it does, our Congressional district a much more compact and sensibly shaped affair than it was before and giving Yigo county increased legislative representation in a joint member with Sullivan and Vermillion. All in all the Legislature did very woll and this is especially a matter of thanksgiving when it is rememborod how narrowly tbey escaped doing very ill on soveral important matters.

Talmadge, the Brooklyn minister, preaohed to his congregation last Sunday morning on "The Roller Skating Craze.' He pronounced it to be both good and bad. He hunted up two texts as appropriate to the occasion, one being the thirteenth verse of the third chapter of Esekiel, "The noise of the wheels over against them" and the other being the second verse of the third chapter of Nnhum, "The noise of the rattling of tho wheels." The sermon was sensational, of course. Had it been otherwise it would not have been Talmadge'e.

THERE

was a very dramatic but quiet

scene connected with the visit of the colored delegation at the White House Saturday. One of the leaders in the movement was Chase, the editor of the Washington Bee. After the delegation had made their address President Cleveland read from a copy of the Bee, published last November, a very brutal article, which imputed murder and other crimes to those of the South who helped elect Mr. Cleveland. There was a dead silence, and then tho President said he wished to have no dealings with sueto a person, and expressed the hope that iihe colored people would mot be influenced by such demagogues.

sent to. the Illi

nois Senate yesterday ^the- following nominations: fi'li Trustees Elinois So3dier®T Orphans' Home—James E. Morrow,, of Livingston county, to succeed Gen. John. C. Black Edwin Harlan of Clark county, for unexpired term of Gen. John Einaker.

Members state board of education— Alfred L. Atwood of "Henry county, William H. Green of Alexander county, E. A. Sastman of Macon county, Thomas Slade of McLean county, John H. Gunn of Sangamon county,

Morrow was promptly confirmed, but Harlan, who lives at Marshall and is well known here in Terre Hautey where he has many friends, was objected to by the Democrats on the ground that he was a sorehead and a bolter. Pending these objections the Senate adjourned.

Henry Shaw, of Beardstown, Cass couuty, HL, a Democratic member of the legislature, died Sunday. This makes the third death sinoe the legislature began, one being a Republican and the other a Democrat. Both these vacancies have been filled. The vacancy caused by Shaw's death cannot be filled until the expiration of twenty days Now the Republicans have a majority of one on joint ballot, but tho Demo crats will refrain from voting and so prevent the election of a U. S. Senator

Washington rumor is to the effect" that Dr. Norville, of Bloomfieid, Green county, is to be appointed General Revenue agent for Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. He is a prominent and respected citizen.

Not a Good Marksman.,

James H. Selover, the traveling show an from Montgomery county who threw a rock through W. N. Kramer & Co's., big French plate glass window yesterday that was intended .for a dog, was sued by Anton Mayer, the owner of the building, for $75 damages in Justice Lockman's court and judgment was given for §50. Selover said he only had #10 to his name, and his horse and wagon were seized and will be sold if he can't settle in some other way.

9 9

The Trump—Lee Trouble.

Mrs. Nettie Trump says with reference to the published trouble between Minnie Lee and herself that the Lee girl came to her house to board and gave the name of Elgin. Mrs. Trump says she was ignorant of her character. She owed for board and a dress and her valise were held on this account, but rather than have any trouble the goods were surrendered.

Pralrieton Paragraphs.

The readers of the

Infange is now in Cincinnati.— Will R. Infange, of the city, visited us on Sunday.—John M. Dickerson died last Wednesday morning and Thursday the funeral services took place at the M. E. church after which the remains wore taken to. Seeleyville where his father was buried and interred. We deeply regret the untimely death of Mr. jk Dickerson, for he was universally recognized by the community as a conscientious and moral young man, full of intellectual life and noble aspirations. In his death another bright example of true young manhood is felt to have been blown out.—Johh M. Volkers has just received a fine piece of penmanship in the shape of a diploma, which ho received from the Terre Haute Commercial College. John is becoming a very expert penman, and has some large ornamental work which is rarely excelled by older Professionals.—A good joke on Mrs. Dr. Ball—find it out if you can.— Will Kruzan's school will close on next Friday.—The villagers seem to be taking our advice to transplant trees in front of their houses. Dr. Carson has set out a fine row of maples and Riley Little has transplanted his cedar trees.

Next Thursday is Arbor Day. Everybody should engage in the good work by setting out at loast one tree.—We advise that Emma Haynes should send her largo cat to Colorado or some other

permanent cure.—J osepli Adams is now exhibiting a newly designed coat, which is a rare specimen of the swallow tailed type. It is what we call a treble, complex swallow tail.—Claude Ryman has gone to Effingham. Ills,, to remain duriug the summer.—William Kennett observed last Sabbath by industriously hauling maple trees for his front yard. We like to see tree transplanting done but can it not be done just as well on some other day?—To work, or not to work, that, is the question, that is agitating the minds of some of the hungry loafers on the street corners.—And still "Jack Frost" prowls around, seeking the early gardens. Amen.

Aaherton News.

©avid Walker went t& Raidgp Farm, Illinois, last week where he wii till the soil during the summer we. wish him hearty success in his new "field."—A gaeat man# of the farmers in this vicinity have plowed up th® w&eat they sowed last

fall.

TELE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE,

GAZETTE

exper

ienced quite a peculiar sensation upon i«ftding "Bouncing Bet's" letter in last edition. We read it with a strange mixture of mirth, sorrow and sympathy.— EL H.

place for its health for we don't believe! ?uI1,l,va,n

turpentine

PEGGIE AND SALLIE WEAZEL.

BULLYBENIGHT

He Causes Two Officers to bo Removed and One Suspended. Frank Benight, the bully of the East end, whom Patrolman Trierweifer faihed to arrest last week and for which he was suspended from duty for thirty days, seems to hav© the polic® force as mueh. afraid of him as civilians. In December last Benight was raising a disturbance in Pete? Frisz's sal®on and Officers Tryon and Sehonefelt, who were present, failed to surest him. For this they were tried and removed.

There are piauty of go«d men ca the present police force and we look for Bexight to g*k his thick head opened witth a mace tike next time he tries to rutk the city, if the coarts d®. their duty,, however, it is not at all probable that Benight will be able to out up- any of his capers i»r several years to* come. He is now under $1,400 toends for assault and battery with inteftt to kill, and a shout of tlrauaks will be sent up-from a delighted nml&tude if tMs shameless bully gets a taste of delated jjaetdce.

They predict a failure

in the wh»at crop yet ttee- rains of the past weefeJaitve been of great benefit to the wheat that was not entirely killed by the dry freezing weaiber.—C. BalLou went to Bockville last Friday on business.—Mr. Howard of Torre Haute, was in Athertoiv last Wednesday and Friday.

The entertainment at the Lewis school house last Saturday night was ai success.—C. Adams oE Terre Haute,, was

Atberton last. Thursday.—Eunice Lovejoy is very sick.—Wm. Johnson is going to have his hsmse painted.—Mr P. Bowsher's bi other from Montezuma is visiting here, fS?*.'-5*.

jK* "g, AiiBRiers.

MARSHALLNEWS

MARSHALL,

His. April 14.—[GAZETTE

Special]—About two o'clock Saturday morning burglais entered the grocery of John K. Black in the Dr. Bradley building, blowed the safe open and carried away over $400 in money. Entrance was made through a small window at the end of the building. By the use of a drill taken from an adjacent blacksmith shop a hole one-half inch in diameter was made in the top of the safe in which some explosive supposed to be gun powder was placed. The noise of the explosion awcvke several citizens

BILLY BURNETT,Jiiie

that slept in the neighborhood. The county,^and also for the same term in glass doors and windows were shattered by the jar and the safe door was blown about thirty feet to the middle of the room. Mr. John Bennett whose sleeping apartment is in the second story just above the store was awakened by what seemed to be an earthquake.

"White sewing machine still leading. The White sewing machine has been the favorite ever since its first introduction several years ago, and now, with the Automatic ''White" to compete with the W. and Gr., which has had a monopoly on that particular kind of stitch for years, along with its unequalled Shuttle machine, they together make a team that can never be overtaken, much less equaled,- by any competitors. The Shuttle machine needs no comment, and the Automatic is its equal in sewing and giving satisfaction, and as reas onable in price. J. N. Hickman has reason to be proud, and says that while he has heretofore been very positive in his praise and eulogy of the White, he now will be.still more so, with the assurance that his machines merit all that he will say. Call at 304 Main street, and see those wonderful ma chines.

ex-fite chief, was

arrested yesterday by Officer Bodewin for assault and

battery

on Henry White-

nam, but the latter did not prosecute.

AfWCii?

THE END.

Pointing to Fortune he said: "There is the cnotemptible coward and liar who has traduced me: I want to brand him as a liar and a coward and a cur. Ho is the puppy whom that gallant soldier from

c.0"ntI-

that turpentine and coal oil will effect a I 'rora

cloak-room ot the Honse by the ear and kicked out like a dog." Smith further denounced Fortune, styling him a blackmailer. Senator Fowler said the Journal reporter had violated all rules of decency and common courtesy. At this juncture Fortune sent a note to Senator Smith calling him a liar and a cowurd. When its purport became known there was a vigorous demand from a number of Senators for the expulsion of the insolent youth and no doubt he would have been precipitated bodily out of the hall had not the noon hour for adjournment put a stop to further proceedings^

In the afternoon the matter was again, discussed. By a vote of 21 Ko 20 (the Lieut, Governor casting the deciding vote) both resolutions—,the one complimenting the press and the one expelling the Journal reportev—were indefiniteiy postponed.

The House by at unarimou* rising vote thanked Speakar Jewett Had thf employes of the House..

The Indianapolis papers, without regard to politics,, generally commend Manson and Jewett as impartial p«sidiqg ©fficeM,

Iftiairie Greek (lews.

San liiiston. has solst that horas that will not "cariy double"—Miss Loria Morgan has the sore eyes..—One of Morris Hunt's little girls-is very sick.—Miss Erankie. Jewell was slightly indisposed last t&inday.—A.m Stout says thai Mrs. Thewrii Johnson is too ill to ba? up.— Everyone thought Aly Eeed wa» sick Sunday night But hfe wasn't. He just had. anew girl.—Miss Lou Baily visited her sister, Mrs. Leander Wilsoa, the previous week-—Miss Annie Saott is spending a week with: relatives near here.—Misses Gliie and. B. Kester, of Pimaato, spent Sunday with theis uncle. liarnett Rynarson setumed Friday fromi a protracted stay in the Wsst.—A big dinner Thursday and party that nighi at Mr. Ciapea's wis in commemoration of several birthdays. We believe the iist includes Mr. Stephen Gapen, his. daughter and son, Jessie andi Harry, anxi. Charlie Shattuck_— Pres Kester is tencmg the pi«ce of land which kas long been tne Middletown Commons.—The wedding we predicted last week, came oii Wednesday eveniag. Sal Stisda presents her congratidations and. wishes tlasiii a happy and prosperous voyage. dun and KuaiEKa will be sadly missed by the young people.— The Battlerow schools will cltcee as follows: B. F_ Watson's, on the. 23d Miss Rosa Grossgloss, o?a the 24th and Miss. Elsie Drake's on the 25th. "We understand that there is to be a "toig dinner"at both ot the former. Mia% l)rake intends to have art exhibition—Mr. Holloway is talked erf running a two month® summer school. Sal Soda protests for the reas»n that the children and parents are all tired of school now.—We shall have to, notice *n article in the paper last week, in which Alvin Yeager in attempting to justify himself attacked one of the teachers. Sal Soda has practiced no deception to prevent people fronl knowing who the writer of the Prairie Creek is ews is, but ALvin if you had kno^n that such names as Sal are usually considered feminine gender, probably you woidd not have failed when you applied for license last February. In regard to B. F. Watson h'aving the lowest grade in the township, we can assert as a fact that Mr. Watson is licensed to teach for two years in Porter

Yigo. Now, if this is the lowest grade held by any of. the teachers, Prairie Creek is surely to be congratulated on the qualifications of her instructors. As to Mr. Watson's teaching, we suppose that Frank will be willing to leave that to his patrons and the school officers, at least to some one that is capable of judging of such things. But this enough of this petty controversy. If Mr. Yeager has found those receipts, all right, and Sal Soda, as well as a great many other people, will be glad to know it Sal Soda has no ill feeling against Mr. Yeager, therefore, any further communications either from "The Big Boy Who Beats the Drum" or his father, will not be noticed.

Final Adjournment ot the General Assembly.

Senator Smith, of Jennings, Warms np a Smart-Aleck Journal Reporter.

The' General Assembly adjourned sine die yesterday. The Senate the usual resolutions thanking its officers, and elected Smith, of Jennings, President pro tem. Senator Maj stirred up a hornet's nest by offering a resolution thanking the press. Smith, of Jennings, objected to the resolution applying to the Indianapolis Journal, which has not made a reputation for fairness or decency during the session just closed. Smith incorporated into his speech an article clipped from the Journal which referred to himself and other members in uncomplimentary terms. Getting warmed up to his subject Smith attacked the reporter, a fellow named Fortune* who has been making the reports.

Captain Patten •whose bo.

T. H. Lawyers in Florida".

Attorneys Eggleston & Reedreceived a letter from Florida yesterday inquiring if their services could be had in a large land case now pending in one of the circuit courts of that state.

S1HERIFF'S

SALE.

CASTOR IA

for Infante and Children.

"Oastorl* is so well adapted to children that 1 I recommend it superior to any prescription kaowBtoxiM." H. •. AacHxn, M. D., 112 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Clean. It is the Best for all Household Purposes.

By virtue of an execution issued from the Vigo Circuit court, to me directed and delivered, ta

favor

of Christopher Reicbcrt and against the Terre Haute Turner Hall Association have levied upon the following described real «etato sitoatod in Vigo county, Indiauu, to wit:

Jilxtj

one [613 feet off the north side of lot number one hundred and fixty-tvro [162] of HOPC'I? addition to Torro nuute except ftltoen [15] foot ofT the south side thereof heretofore conveyed to tho city of Terre Hnute, aleo twomty-flve [25] feet and eifcht (8) incite." off the south fide of lot numone hundred and pixty-three (183) in eaid Rove's addition to Terre H:uto, olso lot numler sixtytwo (G2) la the nub-division m«le by the executors of t)jw estate of Cliannccy Rosa deceased of the real estate formerly occujteii by the Wabash and Erie etmal betxwon Main warl Ohio streets as •shown byfriie plat of faiil sub-flfvision recorded in plat book 3* page 105! in paid

citsniy

and state and

on SATURD&T, THE 2ND DAY OF MAY, 1885, 'between the hours vt 10 o'clovS x. and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at ifte Court Hou?e door in Terre Haute, I will offer tte rents and profits of t8» above described rtaJi estate, together with all privileges and appartemaets to the same b'elonging, tor a tieri* not excueiBiig seven years, to the high?*!) bidder for cashr and- upon failure to roaliws thfc'sum pwffloient tjo safilpfy said execution and cofitfr,. I wJil then and tbsrft-offer the fee simple in axrf to snirt real estate, tu» the highest bidder for twh to satisfy the BBMCSI.

This 9th of April*. 1S»». JOHN Cramer, Sheriff. Williami E_ HondrUA,. At^y. Printer's Sea $8.00t.

'HBRIOTFS 9AILE

By virtue of a vendSMoni exponns astcution isued from lite Vigo Circuit coiwrt tonic directed sod deliver ad*,, in favou of Richard'.Dmwigan and Samuel. C. Stfhieon. natf against J!acob A. ay, I am ordered to sell tho-following dasoffced real estate-situated in Vlgtcountyv 3adiaaar to wit:

Hhe'aorthiwent quarter [k] of section twenty £01 and the south half [!4] of north: vtst quarter Vi of section seventeen [17] aad-tha- north half frt] of the north west (junrter of the north west quarter [74] of s-jction sevanteem (17] all in township thirteen [13] north of rangw nine [9] west in said county and state aaol om $A0DWR»a:Y THsIC «5TH DAI 3F iWFKIL 1885 l&ettweeni the-hours of. 10 o'clock a. m. a ad 4 o'clock jtt.m.. of said day, at the Court House door in Xlrre Haute, I will nffer tho rants and profits of tho abowi described real estate-,, together with all pwiMlegwe and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding saven years, to the highest bidder for aih, and uja»n failure to realise a sum sufficient to satisfysaid-exscution and casts,. I will then, and there ofltec tho fee simple iwand tosaid real estate, to th» higl»3t bidder Car coslfc to satisfy &e same, 'JChia 2nd day of April 1885.

JoarsC&sjJtT Sheriff,

©avis & Davis pftorneys. Printers Fee $&0O.

SHERIFF'S SiSLE. O By rirtue of aa order of siCh* issued from tlie Tigo Supeaior 'jjourt, to me directed and delLv. |«red, in favor of Anton Mayer, and against '(Charles Hornuag, Rosa M. Xornxuog, Charles €. jSmith, Constaat W. anMurt, Joseph MilZlir, Herman Hixlhtan, Abrasu Eaton, Edward V. Johnson, Rolbert Flinn, Wax IF. Hoberg, Lewis B.

Root and WilSaam H. Sag*. am ordered to sell the following, described S4al estate situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to wit:

Part of ou£ lot number sixty (€0) of the original out lots of tie town (now city) of Terre )B&ute bounded adescribed fallows to wit:

Commencing at a point two hundred and tartythree (243 feet east of xffoiat one hundrwt and seven (10?) feet six (6) iaehes south of th» aorth west cornar of said otti lot, thence east Ho the weetside-of Center ar Sixth and-a-h«3 (6V*) street as vow located theace south alosg west line of said street fori two (42) feet and six (C) inches, Aence west to a ^oint south of flfce place of beginning thence xorth forty two (43.) feet six (6) incibes to place of beginning in sau county ftnd stake and on SATTXDAY, THR SKTH BAY OF ATBIL, 1885, between the hovus of 10 o'clock at. and 4 o'elo-dt p. M. of said suy, at the Court House door in Twrre Haute, 1 will offer the rente and profits of tJ» above desesiiwd Beal Estate, together with all ysrivileges am? ajjipurtenances to Ihe same belonging, for a tesiu. not exceeding s*ven years, to th* highest biditer for cash, and upw failure to revlize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order ot sale and costs, I will then and thtre offer the fee staple in the said Real Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the sam^-

This 2d day of April, 1885. JOHN CLEART, Sheriff. W. E. HESBBTCH, Atty. Printer's fee, $8.20.

'HERIFF'S SALE.

SAL SODA.

An Old Mare.

J. A. McGloane, a prominent fanner of Linton Township, has a mare twentyfour years old, which has a colt now a little over a week old. This is the thirteenth colt she has had, which is rather a remarkable record. Can anybody equal or beat this record?

-n

By virtue of an order of snle on attachment proceedings issued from the Vigo Superior Court, to me directed Bud delivered, in favor of Frederick J. Biol and against Frederick August Stoecker, I am ordered fo sell said defendant? undivided one twelfth (1-12) interest in and to the following described Real Estate situated in Vigo, County, Indiana, to wit:

Lot number sixteen (16) in subdivision made by Joseph Grover of lot number two (2) in subdivision of out lot number sixty seven (67) adjoining the city of Terre Haute as the some is designated on the recorded plat of said subdivision. Also part of the northwest quarter (H) of sectioD thirty three (33) in township twelve (12) north ol range cine (9) west, commencing at a point thirteen hundred and thirty five (1335) feet south and seven hundred and eighty eight (788) feet west of the north east corner of said quarter (li) section running thence west two hundred and twenty seven (227) feet, thence north 31 degrees and 31 minutes east one hundred and fifty nine (159) feet, thence south one hundred and thirteen (113) feet to place of beginning in said county and state and on SATURDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF APRIL, 188C* between tho hours of 10 o'clock a. m. 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, for a term nor 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 and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cosh to satisfy the same.

This 2nd day of April 1885. JOHN CtEABY, Sheriff. Wm. E. Hendrich, Atty.

Printer's fee, $8.40.

tin

Wm 'S&sass

svs.

Caatorla caret Colic. Ooetttpatlon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, sod promotes dlstlon.

Tra

^DAIRYMKN a PARMIRI should use only the "Arm and Hammer" brand for Cleaning and Keeping Milk Pans Sweet and

ClSTiDB COMMJTT, 183 Fulton Street, N. Y.

HOC DISKASf S.-The "Arm and Hammed brand Soda and Saleratus is used with great »success for the prevention and cure Of HOQ

CHOLERA and other diseases. Mix with the animal's food.

"ASM & HAMMER BRAND"

To Insure obtaining only the "Arm Hammer brand Soda or 8aleratug, buy it ia pound or half pound cartoons which

bear our name and trade-mark, aa inferior goods are sometimes substituted for theMArm&Ham* aer brand when bought in bulk.^ Ask tor the Arm Hammer" brand SALS00A (Washing Soda).

MOD!

Can now make Photographs by the new Dry Plate Process.".

For 50 cts. we *ill send post-paid Roche's Manual for Amateurs, which gives full instructions for making the pictures.

Outfits we furnish from $10, upwards. Our "PHOTOGRAPHIC BULLETIN'" edited by Prof

CHAS.

CHANDLEB,

heaii of tbe Chemical Department of the School of Mines, Columbia College, published twice at month for only $2 per anmini,, keeps Plotograpbers, professional or amateur, ftdly posted on all improvements, and answers all questions wh«n difficulties arose.

Circulars and price lisfe free. E. & H. T. ANTOmr & t0 34Sanuiacturer» of Photographic App&ra tas aad Materials, No 5SW Broadway 2few York Citj.

1,000 ttUSHELv

Yellow Learning Cora

TOR SEED.

'-v .*

y:.\.

-A-

Grown on jfrank McKe*n's Farm.

Matures 30 Oays Earlier TSan common: 8orn. For Sajg to Wholesale and Retail Tra«5e by

C. H. Goldsmith,

29 North Fourth. Street.

HEKIFF'b 3ALE.

By virtue of an order of sate Issued from the jl?igo Superior Tourt, to me directed and deKwered in favor of Samuel Royse-ami against John V. Carr and Mars M. Corr I am ordered to sail the following described real estate situated ia Vigo oounty, Indians, to wit:

One hundracf. [100] acres o5 land off the west side of the southwest qoartes »f section number eight in township numb(» ten [10J north, of range nine [9] west, in said cstmty and state and on

SATU5S84.Y, THE 2D BAY OF MAY, JS65, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at \he Court House door in Terre Haute, I will ofiec the rents und. profits of the abov« described KeaA Estate, together with all privileges and apporteoances to the same belonging fee a term not era-reding seven ?ears, to tho highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a «un sufficient satisfy said order of sale and tests, I will thaat and there otfw the fee simple in aad to said Real Estate, to t!» highest bidder for tush to satisfy the same.

This D-da ilay of April* 1885. JOHN CLSAKX, Sheriff. I. H, C. Royse, Atty. Print«*9 fee, (5.60.

HEKIFF'S SALE.

Bp virtue of an onier of sale is**ed from the Vigo Superior Court, to me directed and deliveredT tat favor of James H. Sieberiing, Samuel H. Miller and John F. Sieberling and. against Milton D. Mullen and Percy Mullen I am ordered to sell the fol-owing described real eetate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to wit:

All that part of the north hall P/41 of the west fraction ot section twenty-eight [2811® township eleven [11] north, of range ten

\v»i

west, lyinx

west of the WaVash river, containing fifteen [13-] acres more or less in said county and state aact on

SAUTRDAY, THE 2D DAY OF MAY, 1885, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 oVkick p. at. of said day, at the Court House door in.Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described Be«l Estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, »nd upon failure to realize a stun sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple in and to said leal estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 9th day ot Ap-il, 1885. JOHN CI.SAKT, Sheriff: Rhoads & Williams, Attys. a Printer's fee, $6.

HEEIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an order of sale issued from the Vigo Circuit court, tome directed and delivered, in favor of James Black and agains-t Willis Johnson I am orderod to sell the following described real estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to wit:

The south half (H) of lot number twelve(12) in Algy Dean's subdivision of part of the west half (y2) Of the north half (Vi) of the soifth east quarter (Vl of section twenty-seven (27) township (12) north of range nine (9) west lying west of Wabash and Erie Canal in said county and state and on

THURSDAY, THE 2D DAY OF MAY, 1885,

between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at the court house door in Terre Hauto, 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 iu and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for ca=h to satisfy the same.

This 9th day of April, 1885. m. JOHN CLEAKY,

Sheriff. "r

Scott & Hudson, Attys. Printer's fee, ?6 80. *,£*-