Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 October 1885 — Page 4

SKISlillSill

iiaiaii

SPECIAL

•mum

rnoM

TRUE

*un»

MOST PERFECT MADE

Purest and strongest Natural Fruit Flavors. Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Ro e, etc., fh vor as delicately ar.d naturally as the

PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,

CIIICACO. QT. LOUIS.

MOST PERFECT MADE

with special regard to health, Ho Ammonia, Lime or Alum. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.. OHIQAOO. ST. LOUIS-

ghe HM% §xseite.

W. C. BALL & COMPANY.

Wittered at the Foetxfffiee at Terre Haute, Ind., tetxmd-class mail matter.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Daily, 15 cents per.week 66 cents per month 17.80 per year. Weekly, $1.60 per year 76 cent for 6 months or 60 cents for 4 months. Now is the time to subscribe.

25 South Fifth Street, West Side.

THURSDAY, 0CT03ER 29,1885.

AUSTRIA has prohibited the transit of Krupp guns through her territory for Bulgaria.

KING THEBAU, of Burmah, having asked and been refused aid by France, will sue England for peace.

N THE

three Chicago Italians who mur

dered one of their pwn countrymen and shipped bis remains in a trunk to Pittsburg have been sentenced to hang next on

UP at Chicago the other day the Republicans put up such an undesirable county ticket that the Chicago Tribune and Journal refuse to support it. A Republican ticket must be pretty rank when the Tribune fails to give it support.

JAY GOULD is out west but one of his boys is in agony. He is a student in the preparatory department at Columbia College and for too 'much "pony" riding over the fields of classic literature was paddled with as much enthusiam by his teacher as if he was the son of a street car driver. Couldn't this muscular teacher be induced to give yoiusg Gould's awful dad a larruping? He needs it much more than the son.

THE Pepew-Grant supper slander against President Andrew ^Johnson is getting interesting. Just now it has run against tiie sworn testimony of Grant before the judiciary committee of the House of Representatives. If Grant ever told Depew what the latter said he did then he said what was not true at either the supper or when he was on oath. But the probability is that Depew had been prinking too much wine.

THE report of the naval board constituted to examine the work and materials of the unfinished cruisers Chicago, Boston and Atlanta has been approved by Secretary Whitney and referred by him to the naval advisory board, which latter has been ordered to go on with the work.

ROSCOE CONKXING was Interviewed Saturday and is savage in his denunciation of Ira Davenport, the Republican candidate for govenor of New York. Up to data this is very nearly the only and decidedly the best thing the country has heard of Mr. Davenport. Conkling says he is "a millionaire andn-o-t-h-i-n-g e-l-s-e." Perhaps, after all, if he has succeeded in securing Conk's animosity, he is a pretty good fellow and there something in him.

JOHNSON ON GRANT. Gen. Ralfe S. Saunders, of Tennessee «nd a prominent citizen of that state in a conversation with a reporter of the St Louis Republican makes an interest ing contribution to the relations existing between President Johnson and Gen Grant:

A

'•While Johnson was president 1871," he said, "I was sitting in ex-Pres-ident Johnson's library with him in Greenville, Tenn. He was telling of his experience as president and remark' ed, "I'll show you some unwritten history.' Ha reached up to the book shelves and took a very large volume, larger than the ordinary ledger of a business house. There Were a number of these volumes ranged alongside each other. He laid before me the one he had taken down and opened it at a place which was piarked by a torn piece of a newspaper. It was a detailed record of what occurred at a memorable cabinet meeting. These volumes contained the minutes of all the cabinet meetings of Johnson's administration. The proceedings were set forth in a clear hand. I read the record of the meeting to which he had called my attention. It contained the expression of the opinions of the cabinet members concerning Grant's course with regard to the secretaryship of war. He had, as is well known, consented to take that position for the purpose of aiding the administration to get Stanton out. In that very meeting he was asoused by the president and his cabinet ministers of treachery and double dealing. Gideon Wells employed the strongest language in denouncing Grant's conduot, and I read such an excoriation as the president gave Grant. In language as forcible as Johnson could employ—and he knew how to use vigorous English—he denounced Grant for his deception and treachery. He charged him with having played the spy upon the administration and the cabinet. After having read the denunciation I asked Mr. Johnson where Grant was at the time. He replied, with great earnestness: him, as close to me as you are, and during the delivery of my remarks I shook my finger right in his face.' He (Grant)," continued Gen. Saunders,# neither looked up nor replied, so President Johnson told me. Now it is plain to be seen that Grant was moved by vindictive spite in telling what Mr. Depew reports he said to him."

Farmersburg News.

FARMEBSBUBG, Oct. 26.—[GAZETTE Special.]—Our business interests are improving as our village again regains a solid footing. Most business men would have given up in despair after having been wrecked by repeated con flagrations, but ours have become more courageous and today all, with ''one exception are comfortably housed with good stocks, and hopeful that the future bas a brighter and more cheerful experience for them. Our young folks are preparing an entertainment to be given at tne M. E. church in the near future. Notice will be given in due time, that those desiring to attend may have a chance to do so. The rumor thpt our postoffice would soon change hands caused no little talk among our citizens. Mr. Hinkle, the present incumbent, has held the office for a number of years, besides acting in the capacity of Notary Public. He has been a very useful man in our community and given general satisfaction to all parties. Mr. Cummings, the appointee, is one of our best business men, a staunch Democrat, and no doubt will give universal satisfaction. All concede that to the "victor belongs the spoils." T. Crary has at last filled the prophecy. He returned from 111., a few days since with his bride. While gone he took in the St. Louis fair, Veiled Prophets and many other St. Louis sights. Many of our old and young boys have had occasion to visit Sullivan the past week and relate to the grand jury what they know of the violated laws of our land, the result of which is that a few have had occasion to visit their uncles in Illinois. Our citizens were fortunately blest in having no surplus wealth for investment in Finney county speculations.

The funeral of Elder Wm. Thompson, of Pimento,-was preached at that place one week ago. The funeral sermon was delivered by Rev. Oliphant of Greene Co. The sermon was an able and impressive one, and listened to by a large and sorrowing audience. Elder Thompson has been an earnest minister in the "Old regular Baptist church" for near forty years, has kept the faith, and now gone to his reward. Miss Minnie Heap is home on a visit from school. Mrs. James McClanahan, of New Lebanon, has been visiting her parents the past Week. Miss Josie McClain, of Terre Haute, will spend a portion of the winter in our village.

The friends of Liberty church, three miles south of here, have just completed an elegant church house, the dedication sermon being preached Monday by Elder Latell. The structure would not hold over half the people present. In justice to Miss Branker, we would say she is perhaps teaching as successful a school as any one could under the circumstances. Our district contains about 120 pupils of which some 75 or 80 are enrolled, but with only a shell of a house and one teacher, some of our larger students have sought better accommodations else where. We say this in deference to Miss Minnie our teacher Young Mr. Brill, of Lockport., visited our burg recently. We think perhaps Be has an eye on some of our fair ones here.

Crumbs From Old Pierson.

Adrian Beecher is having his hay pressed for the market. We are having fine weather just now for all kinds of farm labor, and corn is drying up nicely and will soon do to gather, Wheat is looking well, although there is not a large crop sown. Our township fair was a success. Our trustee, Mr. John Ferguson, is continually on the go, looking after the township schools, and we predict that they will be a grand success. George Thomas lost a fine horse the other day. Anyone having a good farm horse to sell would do well

T. T^

WILL RIPLEY.

A Curious Letter Enclosing Money Sent to His Father

By an Unknown Person Who Confesses to the Grime Charged -. on Ripley.

A curious thic has developed in the case of Will Ripley, which serves to free him from the charge of embezzlement under which he has hitherto rested. But it adds a mysterious feature to that case. Yesterday Geo. F. Ripley, father of W. B. Ripley, received a letter through the city postoffice. It was mailed here in Terre Haute. The address on the envelope was in print cut from some paper and oircular and read. Geo. Ripley, Terre Haute, Ind. The letter itself was made up of single letters and words or sometimes two or three words together cut out of some papers and pasted together to read connectedly, the idea of the sender evidently being to leave on the paper no scrap of writing by which his identity could be ascertained. Money was enclosed with the letter but not the amount stated by the sender, the sum being less than $100. The letter is as follows: "I and I alone took the money from the ticket office on the night of Aug.27th. God how I have suffered! I watched Will Ripley. He was in trouble and was drinking and very nervous. He took it, the money, out of the sate, looked over it and put the money back in the safe but did not fasten it. He didn't know what he was doing seemed afraid to have it at the ticket office. I thought he would take it to the express office and I could relieve him. He went out and left the money. I dragged myself in the dark to the safe, took the money $362.1 was going to the train when I saw Mr. Ripley step on. I thought, young man you are in for it. I left and two days afterward I was in the hospital. I send $100, all I have left You will receive every dollar, so help me God."

CINCINNATI ELECTION FRAUDS.

WRECK NEAR LAPORTE

Of a Train on Which the Davis Family Were. LAPORTE, Ind., Oct. 26.—[India»apolis Journal special.]—The passenger train on the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific railroad going north, and due here at 2 o'clock p. M. today, was partially derailed by a broken rail four miles south of this station. The engine, baggage and mail cars and one passenger car passed over the broken rail in safety, but the rear coach left the track and rolled over into the ditch, injuring the following persons severely:

Conductor 0'Brein,legbadly sprained Mrs. Sarah M. Bascomb, of Muskegon, Mich., en route to Michigan City, contusion of scalp aod bruised arm William B. Wheelock, of 177 La Salle street, Chicago, rendered unconscious by bruised head and face and jammed shoulder Mrs. Henrietta De Hart, of Valparaiso, right arm and hand badly sprained, and injured in right side N. Sullivan, track-master, of Michigan City, rib broken Mrs. Alice McDaniels and three children, of Walkerton, Ind., all badly injured about their heads, faces and arms, and one, a little girl, hurt internally. The

DAVIS FAMILY CONCERT COMPANY, of Terre Haute, Ind., on their way here to fill a three nights' engagement, were all more or less injured and shocked, so that their concert for this evening was postponed. The injured were all brought to this city and attended to by Drs. Dakin, Meyer and Mullen. [Mr. Dan Davis stated in this office last night that he had received a telegram from his father in which he said that they were not hurt and that the concert would go on.—Eds. GAZETTE]

LATER.

Another dispatch was ceceived by Mr. Dan Davis as follows: Folks failed to sing last night, bat will appear tonight No one injured only shaken up some. JOE.

TUB TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

the

Judge Backwalter Continues Injunction Against the Issuance of Certificates.

CINCINNATI, bet 26.—Judge Buohwaiter's little court room was crowded to its utmost capacity this morning by attorneys, candidates and citizens interested in the result of the legal proceedings before him in connection with the delivery of certificates of election to the four candidates for senator from Hamilton county. The latter had been argued and submitted to him on a demurrer and on a motion to dissolve a restraining order heretofore issued by him in favor of the four Republican candidates on their petition. He rendered his decision at considerable length, holding as to the demurrer, first there was no disjoinder of parties that the four candidates could sue together or separately second the court had jurisdiction not to declare who should hold Jihe office for that was clearly the province of the Legislature upon a contest, but to declare who was entitled to a certificate for that was a personal right separate from the title to the office. He also held that it was not necessary in order to obtain the aid of the court to prevent irreparable injury to do more than make out a prima facie case. While in this case the averments of fact in the petition were insufficient, yet the plaintiffs were entitled to amend on that particular if necessary and in any case they were entitled to an order to stay the hand of the clerk until tbe merits of the case would be determined in another court. The injunction was therefore continued in force, and the mandamus case, involving the same points, was taken up by the Circuit court.

A PENSION ROMANCE.

A Supposed War Widow Learns of Her Truant Husband's Existence.

WASHINGTON, Oct 26.—Last week a letter was received at the Pension office from a Connecticut woman, enclosing an appeal for a widow's pension, and in the regular order of business it went to the files. A recording clerk glanced over the list, noticed that a man of the samo name given by the widow was drawing a pension which had been granted him in 1873, and was being paid through the -California agency. It reuired only a few moments' search to discover that the record in the two cases was identical. -The widow offered no proof of death, but her affidavit stated that she had not seen her husband or heard of him since the war, and supposed that he had been killed in battle. A letter was written to her stating that her husband was already drawing a pension for wounds received in the war, and by return mail came an inquiry for his whereabouts. She said that she had been mourning his death for twenty years, but was very glad to hear that he was still living, and if the pension people would only assist her in locating him she would make it very lively for her truant spouse.

Making up a Pool.

There is a stir among the creditors of Blanchard today and mysterious but-ton-holings and takings-to-one side to consult A GAZETTEER learns that an effort is being made by the creditors of the Bill-ious Ben to raise a sum to help him through with the alleged deal in Mexico, whioh, if consummated, it is said, will bring him $100,000 in commissions, so that all will be lovely and the goose hang high in this locality. At present the geese hang low—their heads. "What will it take?" was asked by a GAZETTEER. "About $1,000." "And what use will it be put to?" "From Zdcatecas, the end of the railway line, there is about 200 miles to be traveled over land with mule teams and it will take about $1,000 to pay for this. They do not intend to tax the English capitalists who come to buy anything for expenses." "I have no faith in the Moxican business," remarked a by-stander. "It was reported that the Englishmen

had ar­

rived in New York last week and now I hear that one of them did not sail at alL"

Blanchard Writes to His Mother. NEWPORT, Ind., Oct 24, 1885.—[GAZETTE Special.]—Mr. Marshall Lee,'who was formerly connected with Mr. Ben Blanchard at Terre Haute, and also at Chicago, and who married his sister Alma, has been here since Tuesday. He and his good-looking young wife axe stopping with her mother. He does not loaf much up town. He comes up for his mail and then returns to his mother-in-law's. Mrs. Blanchard reoeived a letter from her son Ben day before yesterday, stating that he was on his way to Mexico to effect a sale in which he would realize $100,000 commission. We did not learn where he was when the letter was written, but we suppose on his route some place. W. P. Henson is still here and is making arrangements to move back here and once more engage in the harness business. His chief clerk, John H. Henson, is here, but we have not had an opportunity yet to interview him on the great collapse of Mr. Blanchard. It is surmised by some that Mr. B. is penniless and by others that hei has laid away a large surplus for a rainy day. It is our opinion that he is down to bed rock, and not got enough money to buy a cow and calf. We will probably send you more news on the big bust-up tomorrow afterhoon.

CLIPPER.

INTERNAL* REVENUE.

Annual Report of Hon. Joseph S. Miller to Hon. Daniel Manning. Through Collector Hanlon the GAisETTE has received a copy of the annual report of the collections of internal revenue for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1885. The total collections were $112,420,111.17. The total cost of collection was $4,480,000, or 3.9 per cent of the amount collected, and $600,000 less than the cost in 1884 A statement is given showing where this saving has been made in reduction of salaries, consolidation, etc. It will be interesting to compare the collections of the Terre Haute district with the others. It was pretty large, but many outrank it: Terre Haute (7th Ind.).. .$ 1,110,761 89 First California 2,342,080 55 First Illinois 8,001,784 74 Fifth Illinois 13,298,687 18 Sixth Indiana. 2,516,476 65 Second Iowa. 1,958,811 60 Second Kentucky .1,703,589 37 Fifth Kentucky 7,076,453 08 Sixth Kentucky 3,361,765 25 First Missouri 5,011,585 72 Fifth New Jersey 2.820,120 80 First New York 2,840,455 10 Third New Ycrk 5,057,715 43 First Ohio 8,068,186 14 First Wisconsin 2,286,563 52

"No Physic, Sir, in Mmei"

A good story comes from a boys' boarding-school in "Jersey." The diet was monotonous and constipating, and the learned Principal decided to introduce some old-style physic in the applesauce, and await the happy results. One bright lad, the smartest in school, discovered the secret mine in his sauce, and pushing back his plate, shouted to the pedagogue, "No physic, sir, in mine. My dad told me to use nuthin' but Dr. Pierce's 'Pleasant Pugative Pellets,' and they area doing their duty like a charm!" They are anti-bilious, and purely vege table.

ia.

Thoman Resigns,

WASHINGTON, Oct 26.—Civil Service Commissioner Thoman h&s tendered his resignation and it has been accepted by the President.

FARMER MANUEL

He Captures the {Notorious jDick Mortz in a Cornfield,

And Delivers Him up to the Authorities in This City.

From Saturday's Daily.

The notorious Dick Mortz, who gained some notoriety of late ^by Ike variety and manner of his escapes from the authorities, was safely lodged behind the bars in the Vigo county jail last night about 8 o'clock, the agency whioh accomplished this uulooked for feat being a veritable Joshua Whitoomb—an old fellow named Solomon Manual, who brought tbe desperado to town tied down in a wagon. Manuel is an unpretentious farmer—one of these old hayseed fellows that would break his neok in getting from the parquet to the orchestra chairs in the theatre. The capture was effected in a cornfield near Manuel's home, whioh adjoins a farm of Wm. Cele, Mortz's brother-in-iaw, whioh has been the

Eroke

risoners place of hiding whenever he out of jail or got away from policemen. Manuel, who had arrested him before, drew his shot gun on him and made him throw up his bawla. Under cover of the shot gun Mortz was escorted to a neighboring house, the pair climbing over two fences on the way. There Mortz was tied with a rope to the wagon seat and brought to town by Manuel and two companions. Manuel gives a true backwoodsman's account of the capture, which is laughable from the quaint manner in which be tells it. Mortz is wanted here for stealing a cow from Mr. Larkins, an east Main street grocery keeper. Manuel deserves a medal for the capture. Some enterprising manager ought to hire a hall and charge an admission to see Manuel and hear him tell the story.

RDCKYILLB INDIGNANT

Against Terre Haute Papers for False Representation of the Blood Thirstiness

Of the Citizens for Henning's Life.

ROCKVTLLE, Octt 27.

[To the GAZETTE]—We, a few of the citizens of Rockville who have read with regret the foolish, ungrounded reports in Terre Haute papers regarding the "mob"that thirsted for Henning's blood, desire to set our town aright in the eyes of your many readers upon this subject. We believe the law will show Henning a murderer in the first degree. We believe he was perfectly safe in the Rockville jail and that his removal was, in the mildest light, an oversight and a blunder. We deny that there were six men of age in the "mob" or twenty all told, from whioh our sheriff fled We deny that there was a single individual followed the wild drivers to Brazil but that the "crowd of lynchers" from Rockville, was comDosed of two visitors from here who had been in Brazil since before the murder and only visited Henning there through curiosity. Wejdenounce the parleying of officers in charge upon the grounds first, of the

BLASTING NOTORIETY IT HAS GIVEN our excellent community and secondly because it heaps an unjust debt upon our county. We believe in our ability to take care of our criminals without the aid of outsiders and trust no further slanderous, hurtful report will emanate from the columns of your own and other a so it I

Very Truly,

Wm. E. Henkel, W. J.Crain, T. J. Bryce, J. R. Boyd, Geo. W. Batman, J. O. Phillips, Wm. Knowles, J. R. Whipple, John F. Meacham, F. L. Batman, Ike Lowry, C. N. Stevenson, C. F. Hibbett, and others who have not seen this document.

C. Sidener,

H. E. Sidener, O. M. Batman,5 J. K. Meachamj C. M. Hunnioutt. W. N. Hunnicutt,

1

C. H. Ticknor, Frank Nichols,, D. M. Carlisle, S. F. Warder,

BEECHER SUED.

For Failure to Keep Lecture Engagements, HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 28.—Rev. Mr. Beecher has been sned by a lecture committee for breach of contract Sdme time ago he was announced to speak at Suffield. The hall was crowded but the lecturer did not put in an appearance. The audience dispersed and the money taken for tickets was refunded. Subsequently Mr. Beecher wrote an apologetical letter, saying in view of disappointoccasioned he would come to Suffield and deliver a lecture free of cost to the students. Another date was arranged and tickets were sold and the audience gathered us before, but Mr. Beecher did not fulfill his engagement This second failure is the cause of the suit

THE WORKING WORLD.

SiriKers and Accidents to Workmen. Hocking Yalley, O., miners are asking an advance of 10-per ton, from 50 to 60 cents, Nov. 1st If refused they threaten to strike.

All the men on the South Atlantic road at Bristol, Tenn.,_are on a strike for an advance from 8octs to $1,25.

By the caving of a tunnel of the new aqueduct in New York, on which several thousand men are at work, one man was killed this morning and several badly wounded.

A moulder in a St Louis foundry fell into a pit fourteen feet deep this morning into which 10,000 pounds of molten metal was running. He was charred beyond recognition.

The Immediate use of Ayert Cherry Pectoral, in the earlier stages of throat and lung diseases, is highly important. Everyr hour's delay is dangerous, and may prove fatal. E. 6. Reynolds, druggist, Dixfield, He., writes: "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is a wonderful remedy. In the fall of 1875 I was taken with a sudden Cold, accompa* nled with a terrible Cough. I suffered for1 three months, grew worse all tbe time, and was threatened with Consumption.

AYER'S

Pectoral

was recommended to me by a neighbor, and had a favorable effect at once. I continued Its use until five or six bottles had been taken, when I was completely: cured." Dr. Chambers S. Penn, Harden, Scioto Co., Ohio, writes: "My wife was afflicted with a violent Cough, accom* panled with Bleeding. Remedies usually prescribed in such cases failing, I resolved to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which, I am satisfied, saved her from Pulmonary Consumption."

PREPARED BY

Dr.

J.

C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Ma* For sale by all Druggists.

NEW GOODS.

At New Prices at Street.

314 Main

We are receiving boots and shoes every week and cannot fail to suit every one in want of a good article at most reasonable prices. There is no one but can appreciate a bargain. We are selling goods far beyond our expectation ancLappreciate the public's, libera lpatronage and Will continue make it our aim to please every customer both in quality and at the low pricee we have adopted. 314 Main street, Chicago Boot and Shoe house. J. Hammerly.

All a buyer has to do to be convinced is to see our goods and learn the prices. They speak for themselves. Remember the place.

A BIG OFFER.

To introduce them will give away 1000^

aJn^self-opeartiiig Wash!

ilf-opearting Washing Machines. If you want one send oa your name, P. O. and express offlo at once.

THE NATIONAL CO.,

21Dey

«T, N. Y.

A TO Send sketch or model A I

tli

I 0'or FR3E report as 1o patentability and 70 'page book on patents

15 years* experience, 4 years Examin-

er in U. 8. Patent Office. E. B. STOCKING, Att'y, Washington, D. D.

AMERICA IS BOUND TO SHINE. Many imitations of onr genuine Adalbert Vogt's Co's Universal Metal Pats Pomade (a reddish paste polish in tin boxes) are sold on the merits of onr goods. Take from your dealer none which has not the name Adalbert Yogi & Co., with the Prussian Helmet on bottom and top. As a metal polish It stands at the head of all competition. and received the only highest award at the New Orleans Exposltian. It is the finest metal polish in the world. Try it. For sale .everywhere. ADOLPH GOHBINO & CO.,

Sole Importers, 202 William st., New York.

W A N E

^LIABLE salesmen

mot JL

teavel and seU

to

££_

W. H. Hawkins, W. J. Gaebler, Jos. W. East,

V.

'I-

tbe trade

onr staple and

celebrated Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes, Pipes, Liberal arrangements. Salary or Commission,

4, MENTION THIS PAPER

sHERIFF'S

SALE.

By virtue of an execution Issued from the Yigo Superior court, to me directed and delivered in favor of George W. Moore and against John Cheek I have levied upon the following described real estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to, wit:

Commencing at or where the center of the National Road intersects the east line of the southeast quarter [&] of section eleven [11] township? twelve [12J north, rang* eight [8] west, running thence north 14 and 84-100 chains to the northeast corner of said quarter section, thence westjlo and'" 28-100 chains, thence south 18 and 41-100 chains to center of National Road, and in a northeast direction along said read to place of beginning, containing twenty-five [25] acres, in aid county •, and state and on SATURDAY, the 21st DAY of NOVEMBER, 1886, 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 Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all1 privileges and appurtenances to the same belong-, ing, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the*highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to real-: ize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution 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 29th day Of October, 1S86.

JOHN CLEABT,

Far is & am A Printers fee $8:80.

Sheriff.

r"''•

By virtue of an order of sale issued from the Vigo Superior Court, to me directed and deliver-,, ed .in flavor of Cyrus T. Beckett and against William

T.

H.

Conoway, Mary A. Cono-

way and Eliza E. Conoway I am ordered to sell the following describtd real estate situated in, Vigo county, Indiana, to wit:

Commencing at a point at or near twenty-nine,/ [29] rods and eight [8] feet north of the south' west corner of the north west quarter of section twenty-five [26] township eleven [11] north range ten [10J west, on the east line of said quarter[54] section, thence south twenty-tour [24] feet and thence paralle 1 and square with Prairieton town plat, north twenty-eight [28] degrees east, twenty-four [24] rods and eight [8j feet, thence at right angles with said east line east. twentv-four [24j degrees,south fourteen [14] rods and eleven [11] feet, thence south twenty-four [24] degrees west, twenty-four [24] rods and eight [8] feet, thence west twenty four [24] degrees north, fifteen [15] rods more or. less to place of beginning in said county and state and on

SATURDAY,THE21st

x.

DAY OF NOVEMBKR,188C,

between the hours of 10 o'clock A. X. and 4 o'clock p.

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 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

Baker, Atty.

fee

sim­

ple in and to said Real Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This 29th day of October, 1885.

JOHX CUCAXT,

J.

Sheriff.

Printer's fee. *8.20. ——————•m—mm pJ \/fEDIA (Pa.) ACADEMY—Fits for Business

LYJL

or College. Special Drill for Backward Boys. Single or double rooms. All students oard with Princi al, SWMNX G.

SHOBTUSOB