Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 October 1886 — Page 1

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1886.

Fatal Fall-

BRAZIL, Oct. 7.—[GAZETTE special.]— 'George Hadley, a carpenter while working on Moore's new house, fell from a scaffold this morning and was probably fatally injured, being hurt internally and sustaining a serious fracture of the hip.

Hawk at it Again..

The man Hawk, who disappeared so -suddenly from Kankakee after negotiating with Mr. Fred Lee for the" purchase of a horse, has turned up at

Bloomington, Ills. He got away with a team there.

Collision.

BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 7.—A special to the Commercial from Olean says: At Belfast, this morning in a dense fog two freight trains on the Buffalo, New York and Philadelphia railroad collided, badly wrecking the engines and many cars. The caboose and several cars of the train were burned. Conductor Frank Ingram, of Olean, was in the caboose and was burned to death.

Marriage.

Thursday evening Henry Hecklesberg. of the well-known lirm of Stein & Hecklesberg, was united in marriage to Miss Elizabeth Jentz. The wedding took place at the bride's uncle, Mr. Dick Hausman, of 823 Wabash avenue, Rev. Katt officiating. After the ceremony an elaborate wedding supper was served. They we re the recipients of a large number of beautiful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Hecklesberg, who are one of the most popular couples in this city, immediately commenced housekeeping at 812 south Second street, and their hosts of friends wish them abundant prosperity and happiness.

CARS DHCHED.

Chayncey Lee Seriously Hurt. From Friday's daily The north bound accommodation train on the E. & I. jumped the track yesterday afternoon just after leaving Worthingtou, ditching several cars and seriously injurying Chauncey Lee, who was in one of the cars in charge of Borne poultry for Arthur Jordan, of this city. The wreck was caused by the spreading of the rails. When Mr. Lee felt the cars leave the track he threw the side door of the car open and when about to jump the car gave a sudden lurch throwing him to the ground where he struck a stump bruising his side badly and completely stunning him As soon possible the wreck was cleared away and the train started on its way to this city. The patrol wagon was sent to the Union depot and Mr. Lee was taken in it to his home, No 331 north Sixth street, where he was found this morning by a GAZETTE reporter. He is very sick and badly bruised. Tlie shake up has brought on an attack of vertigo to which he is subject. Although badly shaken up and bruised Mr. Lee is not seriously injured.

He will be confined to his home for a week or more.

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PPSiBtl

THE RECORD.

rmrt

SPECIAL

fLlWRty

NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS

MOST PERFECT MADE

•Ito. ift.

Only On* 'C" iu it* Too—Sean it CarefollyF

The Nice Kind of a Campaign Being: Made for Jas. T. JohnstOD-^——,

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From Saturday's Daily.

Mr. Lamb has considerable to sayabout the silver dollar, and that he is in favor of it. Yet he is recorded as "Not Voting" when the bill for the suspension of silver coinage came up in the Forty-eighth congress.—[Editorial in Express of Sept. 22.

The Congressional Record (pages 2210*2211) shows that Mr. Lamb not only voted on the question, but voted against suspending silver coinage. The famous aggregation of motions to adjourn and motions for the call of the roll which the Express printed the other morning failed to show that the silver bill was among them. Thus, besides being convicted by the Congressiona Record, the Express convicts itself in its oym columns.

In the city hall Mr. Lamb stood up Kotore the Mexican Veteran Association and pledged himself to do all in his power for Mexican soldiers. Yet when the motion was made to postpone the consideration of the Mexican war pension bill, Mr. Lamb was absent, and was recorded as "Not Voting. "—[Express editorial of Sept. 22.

Mr! Lamb spoke and voted for the Mexioan pensions bill and in the -congressional oampaign two years ago was critioised by James T. Johnston for so doing. Anyone who heard the joint debates between these gentlemen in that campaign will remember what Mr. Johnston said in this city on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 25, 1884, at the wigwam near the Terre Haute House when disoilssing Mr. Lamb's vote in favor of the Mexican pension bill. Here it is as printed at that time. Observe the refined language that Mr. Johnston uses in discussing the question and ih referring to the Republican candidate for Governor in that year: I" "Lamb is trying to get out of this pension business by saying that Bill Calkins voted with him. I don't care what any man may have done that roted with him. Any great man can make a damned fool out of himself. &

Again, the Express tries to make' it appear that Mr. Lamb missed voting on the bill to retire Gen. U. S. Grant. It seeks to convey the impression that a motion to suspend the rules and pass the bill was action on the merits of the bill itself and not action on the rules of the House. The Congressional Record (page 2,566) shows that Mr. Lamb voted for the bill retiring Gen. Grant when it came before' the House for its final passage. Fifty motions to suspend the rules and take up a certain bill out of its regular order would not make action on the merits of the bill itself. And as if the Express was not satisfied with being convicted by the Congressional Record (page 2,566) it again convicts itself by the famous "109," among which the final vote on the Grant retirement bill dues not occur.

But this is not all. The Express ha charged Mr. Lamb with voting against the Reagan inter-state commerce bill. The Congressional Record (page 554) shows that Mr. Lamb voted for the Reagan inter-state commerce bill. This convicts the Express, of course, but again the Express is not satisfied with that. The vote on the passage of the Reagan inter-state commerce bill does not appear in the great and original "109" which it printed.

Now, as a sort of a climax, like the chicken story or a motion to adjourn, we quote from this morning's Express (Oct. 9):

The Express cnarged that Mr. Lamb lied in regard to his "not voting" reoord and will continue to charge that he did. It has charged him with lying and is prepared to substantiate its charge with the journal of the house. The Express can roll the word "liar" around under its tongue very nicely and with very good grace, considering the fact that by referring to the journal of the house it can prove its assertions."

Is there any comment necessary

The District Kress on the Situation. Crawfordsville Star: History fails to record a more unfortunate remark than that made by Hon. Jas. T. Johnston at the serenade given him by his old friends at Rockville just after his first nomination, when he said with what he thought a show of pride: "I thank God not one drop of Democratic blood flows in my veins." This year he needs Democratic votes and no doubt wishes he had bitten off apiece of his tongue before he could have uttered this offensive exclamation.

Attica Democrat: Mr. Lamb is charged with the henious crime of eating chicken from his fingers. Great Scott! What do you fellows in the country think of this? You who raise fowl and sell them, and occasionally ring in an old rooster or two on some unsuspecting person, would you blame a man for grasping a thigh bone of such a fowl with both hands in order to get the meat?

Dana News: Johnston doesn't want a joint canvass with John Lamb. The kind of a "joint canvass" Jimmy most likes is that which covers a ham.

The Ohio Penitentiary.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 7.—The Franklin county grand jury, which has been investigating the alleged stealing by officials under the former administration at the "Ohio Penitentiary, made a report this morning, but found only two indictments in connection with the prison management, one being against A. H. Marriot, ex-deputy warden, ch arced with bribery and one against ex-Superintendent of State shops, Perry, for embezzlement. No indictments were found in the election forgery case.

Broke His Hip.

Than. Maher, of 1017 south Third street, fell frcm a load of ice in the west end this 'morning and broke his hip. He was removed to his home. The injury is a quite painful one.

*&•

THE PROOF.

I have Teen suffering for over twb years with rtrpepsla in an aggravated form, and for the 1st year I could not take a drink of cold water nor eat any iat meat, pickles or any similar food without vomiting it. My life was a misery, and after our home physicians failed to benefit me qfey advised removal to Colorado or California, Is thf hops of relief. I had thought of leaving my family and would have gone to the mountains th's summer if you had not recommended Simmons' Liver Beguiutor. am now taking the seoond bottle, and words caunot express the relief I feel, My appetite Is very good and I digest everything thoroughly. Where I used to have a passage every four or five days I now have regular daily evacuations of th9 bowels. I sleep well now and I c«"*se to be very restless. I am fleshing up fast. Good, strong food and Simmons Lver Regulator have done it all. I write this in ae hope of benefitting some one who has suffered tsldid. I will take oath to these statements if desired." E. S. Ballou, Syraouse' Neb.

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TOi TEKRB HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Loss of App&i te, Rising of Food, Heartburn,

Distention of the Stomach, Headache, Bad Breath, Sleeplessness, Low Spirits and general prostration, Dyspepsia is frequently attended with Constipation but sometijnes with Diarrhoea. "1' jKfl

genuine except with the Stamp in

ed,on front of Wrapper, and the Seal and

Dature of J. H. Zeilin & Co. on the side.

81g-

CHARELS DANIELS.

Republican Candidate of The Court of Appeals of New York. New York Republicans have nominated for Judge of the Court

Appeals,

the ablest Judge on the Supreme Bench of the State, and a citizen whose party preference is in no wise prejudicial to the respect in which he is held by his fellow citizens of all parties. Judge Charles Daniels is a shining example of the American selfe-made man. No one could have begun life in a more hopeless condition of poverty than he, but now his rank as a public servant is with the leading men of the country.

He was born in 1824. His platb© bf birth was either in England or at Canandaigua, New York State, the Judge is unable to say which. The father and mother of this distinguished man were poor English immigrants, who both died when he was only ten years old, leaving to his care several younger brothers and sisters. He struggled hard to help support them. When he reached the age of fourteen he went to Buffalo and apprenticed himself to a shoemaker. -i

While pegging away at shoes he received the idea of being a lawyer. He bought law books and studied them while at work. His studious habits were noticed by some charitable gentlemen, and they procured for him a clerkship in the office of a well-known lawyer ofBuffalo. There young Daniels remained until he was 21 years old, performing the many duties of a law clerk and working hard at his books. When he was 22 years old he was admitted to the bar and almost immediately won a suit which brought him some little distinction. Early in his career Mr. Daniels joined the Republican party, with which he has ever sinoe acted, but without ostentatious partisanship.

CHICAGO PORK PACKERS.

~4iGo Out on a Strike This Morning. CHICAGO, Oct., 8.—The great strike of the employes of the Chicago packing houses against the proposition to return to the ten hour working day, began this morning. The packing house owners had put u]3 printed notices, notifying their men that beginning next Monday the men would be expected to work ten hours instead of eight hours a day. This morning a committee of 1500 men employed by the Chicago packing and provision company waited on the foreman of the works and demanded that the notices be taken down. The demand was refused, and the regiment of workingmen at once left the building and were soon joined by the 800 men employed in the Silverhorn works. Thus reinformed, the large foroe went in a. body to the Armour works to induce the men there to stop work. There is great excitement at the yards, but no trouble has yet occurred.

This afternoon a large body of workmen went on a strike and a riot occurred at the works of John Morrell, where a number of persons were hurt. The entire police force of the town of Lake has gone to the scene and two Pinkerton men armed with rifles have gone to the scene.

NEWS OF THE WEEK

(Heani the Gazette's Columns.

Ldeal

Jas. P. Johnston is in Illinois selling state and county rights for the Deeds— Calder Burner Company.

Deputy Collector Reuben Butz attended the St. Louis fair this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Griswold, 0. H. Mixer and wife, R. A. Taylor and mother, Mrs. M. W. Stack and son Willie, Ossian Con ant and Dr. Bowyer witnessed the Veiled Prophets procession in St. Louis this week.

J. Riddle and wife are in Chicago. Mrs. S. C. Lockman is visiting in Dupont.

Mrs. Anna Patterson has returned from the east. L. Goodman and wife are home from Chicago.

Charles Curtis has resigned bis position in Hoberg's. C. D. Griffith has removed fr% 1706 to 514 north Seventh.

Rev. L. Kirtley lias removed from 630 Cherry street to 313 south Fifth. Mrs. John Kennedy, wife of the janitor at the court house, died on the 1st.

Chas. Haupt returned on the 2nd from a two weeks visit to his home in Missouri.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holden are visiting relatives in Kentucky. Miss Nellie Cahill has returned from along visit in Kansas.

Wm. Tibbetts has accepted a position with L. Goodman & Co. Miss Fannie Buntin is in Indianapolis, the guest of Miss Foltz.

E. P. Gifford left for Texas on the 3d in the interest of the Deeds—Calder Hydro Carbon Burner Co. Frank Hensely left for Cleveland, Ohio, and several others will start out soon.

There were seventeen interments at Woodlawn cemetery during September and fifteen at Highland.

Mrs. Sam Turner died in Chicago on the 3d. Leonard Mills, an employe of Olift, Williams & Co., was caught in the machinery and literally ground- to pieces on the 4th.

A three months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jdfeob May died on the 5th. F. G. Corning, of New York, spent a few days this week with his father, Rev. J. L. Corning, en route to Arizona.

Messrs. Jos. Blake, James Turner and Miss Etta Blake attended Mrs. Sam Turner's funeral in Chicago on the 5th.

D. C. McCauley, state agent of the Commercial insurance Company, and W. P. Kelley, of Allen & Kelley, have gone to Cincinnati.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sargent left on the 5th for the east. Mrs. Sargent will prolong her visit for several months.

Grace Bruno, the five year old daughter of Mr. Edward Bruno, formerly of this place, but now of Chicago, died on the 4th in that city.

Mrs. Oscar Schrader, of Decatur, is in the city. Mrs. Arch Scudder and daughter of Maysville, Ky., is visiting Mrs. James Scudder on north Eighth street.

Mrs. Slusser and daughter Mary have gone to Ohio having been called there by the death of her mother.

Mrs. Ella Durmyre and son Harry, of West Middlesex, Pa., are in the city the guests of W. W. Williamson.

L. B. Martin left for Chicago on the 15th where he was sent as the Indiana delegate to the Episcopal church convention.

Chester Fidlar is teaching near Pimento supplying for Mr. Parker who is sick.

Miss Anna Fag-in has taken a position in Hoberg, Root & Co's. cloak department.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Courtwright left on the 4th for a visit to their old home at Watseka. 2,108—Mable C. Daniels vs Simon Daniels, divorce. Faris & Hamill.

Dan Gartrell, W. T. Leggett, Misses Mary Reeves, Jennie Bell, Carrie Goiuld, Jay Keyes, J. D. Early and R. G. Diggs attended the St. Louis fair this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Peck celebrated the fifth anniversary of their wedding at their residence north of the city, on the 5th.

T. H. B. and L. Association No. 7 went out of existence last night. It took six years and four months for the association to run out. The total amount collected was $100,820,65. Of this amount $313.75 was refunded to the members in the settlement. Each shareholder paid $393.25 on each share. The officers were: President, Frank Smith vice-president, A. Herz financial secretary, Chas. Kloer treasurer, Louis Finkbiner recording secretary, Chas. Kreitenstein. No. 6. ran out last July. It was six years and four months in existence also. The sum of $100,518.10 was paid into it and $19.30 was refunded in the settlement to subscribers.

Invitations are out for the marriage reception of Sallie C. Manson, daughter of G«n. and Mrs. M. D. Manson, to Arthur E. Kerns, at twelve o'clook, at the residence of the brides parents in Crawfordsville, on Wednesday, the 13th,

Joe Gfroerer was in Chicago, this week. Chauncey Lee was quite badly injured in a wreck that occurred on the north bound train on the E. & I. The wreck was caused by the spreading of the rails.

F. W. Shaley left on the 6th for Sheboygen, Wis., to attend the Synod of the German Reform church.

The report of the immediate delivery for September shows a slight loss as compared with August 157 against 168. The total of special stamps sold was, however, $13.50 against $11 in August.

Luther Burge, who has been quite sick at his home on Fourth street, is able to be out again.

Mrs. Mary Howe wife of R. W. Howe, died on the 7th, aged 28 years. J. S. Jordon is in Arkansas where he intends locating.

Chas. H. Simpson is in Cleveland in the interest of the Deeds, Calder burners.

Palmer Greenholtz celebrated his thirty-seventh birthday on the 7th. Squire Slaughter returned Thursday from St. Louis.

Joseph Gilbert has returned from St. Louis. W. T. Leggett and John Foulkes have returned from St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Courtwright have returned from Watseka.

4 SI& A? ft ^75 SO,

A Parker, who has been seriously sick with typhoid fever, is better. Miss Tillie Surrell,lit Indianapolis, is in the city visiplg old mends.

Jim Allen is home from Kansas City visiting his fatbgr Judge Allen. Miss Anna Werner & visiting Miss Hary Hall on north Fourth street.

Wert Webb, of T. H. Riddle's office, has returned from business trip in Kansas.

Joe Lewis, formerly of this city, now manager of a telephone exchange at Emporia, Kansas, and is doing well. 'Father McEvoy left Monday for Syracuse, N. Y., to attend the tri-ennial meeting of the chapter of the order of St. Francis. Rev. Joseph Lesson who was here a few weeks ago, was re-elected ProvinciaL Father McEvoy has been re-appointed to the parish here.

Simon Hirsh has returned after a weeks visit to his brother at Yazoo, Miss. The following marrioge licenses have been issued this week:

John Moody and Lavina Tolbert Wm. S. Carpenter and Nancy A. Turner.

Otto Scholz and Rose Holland Stephen Collyer and Sarah E. Ingram.

JohrfRubsoh and Christina Splady. Thos. Leign and Annie Blake. Wellington Gilbert and Mollie McAllister.

Wm. O. Burgett and Ludica A. Purdum. James Godsey and Amanda Price.

Henry Heckelesberg and Lizzie Jents.

SALINE CITY.

Extending a Railroad—The Politiqal_ Outlook in glay -. County.

SALINE City, Oot 8—GAZETT special] —The extension of the railroad from Brazil to Saline City is no longer in doubt. The right of way has all been secured and on Monday next five hundred teams will be in motion making the grade Dr. Beason, of Terre Haute, made this semi-monthly visit to Saline City the present week The Rev. Spray, the new Methodist minister of Center Point and Saline City circuit, made quite a favorable impression in his first sermon at this place last Sunday evening The first institute of the Sugar Ridge township teachers will be held at Ashboro Saturday, Oct, 16th.

What has become of the teachers reading circle of Sugar Ridge township? Has it gone where the woodbine twineth? Even at this early day the superintendency of the public schools of Clay county is being considerably talked of and Mr. Ralph Moss seems to be the general favorite at present. Mr. Moss is a gentleman and a scholar and is fully qualified for the position The campaign groweth apace and the ground swell that was to bury John E. Lamb and elevate James T. Johnson has materialized. We believe there is but one Democrat in Clay County who says that he will not support Lamb. Your correspondent has taken some pains to ascertain the extent of the "kickers" and in so doing has taiked to some Republicans. They have invariably shown the extent of the opposition to Mr. Lamb by referring to this individual Knight. He is the man that wanted to be a National and with the Nationals stand. Then he wanted to be Internal Revenue Collectsr in this district and with the Democrats stand. Now he wants to be for Johnston and with the Republicans stand. So much for the "kickers" of Clay County! It is now admitted by all parties that Mr. Lamb will receive a greater vote in Clay County than he ever had before.

~A STAGE WEDDING.

Scene in a Boston Theater Not Dwow.oJj on .v" the Prosrram. 4* BOSTON, Oct. 7.—Windsor theater was crowded yesterday afternoon to witness a novel marriage ceremohy celebrated upon the stage. The contrating parties were Mr. George Burnell and Miss Donne Stickney, two leading members of Miaco's company, which is now playing there with much success. The entire comp&ny assisted in the ceremony. Miss Sjfikcney who is 22 years of age, has been in the theatrical profession since childhood. Her father, Omir Kingsley, won a wide reputat'on years ago in Paris as the famous Zurara. This individual was, to all appearances, a remarkably handsome female, whose extraordinary beauty caused a great sensation among the aristocracy of that city. After many attempts to identify her it became known that the charming person was a man. Miss Stickney has for three years been under the care of Mrs. Miaco. She is a member of the famous Stickney family. The bridegroom, Mr. Geo. Burnell is of French parentage, and is considered a very clever artist on the speciality stage. The ceremony was performed at 3 o'clock, between the first and second acts. The couple were in their stage costume, and the affair came off as if part of the performance.

The applause from the audience was liberal, and they covered the stage with a shower of flowers.

The Utah Commission.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—The Utah commission, by the chairman, A. B. Carlton has filed with the Secretary of the Interior its annual report. Referring to joint resolutions now pending in both Houses of Congress proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States prohibiting and punishing polygamy in all the states and territories and extending the judicial power of the Federal government to the prosecution of such offenses, the report says: "While we are of the opinion that this should not supersede other measures, we are satisfied it would be an efficient factor in effecting the desired result."

-v- Big Thursday. St. Louis, Oct* 7.—Today being "big Thursday" of fair week, the mayor has, according to custom proclaimed it a holiday and the banks and various exchanges, as well as a majority of the wholesale business houses, are closed.

At the races yesterday Jewett won the free-for-all pacers' race—purse, $2,000 MikeWilkes, second Gossip, jr., third.

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Rockville News.

latter Miss Agnes Walker has from her Crawfordsville visit.

Ed*Harding has a v«ry sore hand by reason of blood poisoning in his right hand.

Fred Stark is able to drive up town pow after a serious case of typhoid fever. .Mrs. Frank Howard &nd child are visiting Mrs. Howard's mother in Mar--shall, Ills. l\].

The 81st birthday of Johnston Puett was celebrated at the home of S. D. Puett, Tuesday.

Mrs. Ella M. Rice, of Nebraska, arrived at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. D. Mares, last Saturday.

A turkey match is being arranged for. Rockville has some fine guns and. most of the owners are good shots. ~4

The Rockville light artillery will receive nine applications for drill members.

Howard Maxwell commenced his school last Monday, at Mecea.-y^t"," W. G. Houghkirk, the maiiagef of Turkey Run, will soon close the grounds.

Several people from here attended the Newport fair this week. Capt. Lindley has returned from his Kankakee trip. There were very few fish and ducks..

Mr. Joseph Jordon and Ttfiss Victoria Ott were married on Wednesday night at the residence of the bride's parents. A large number of friends and relatives were in attendance. After the ceremony one of the most bounteous wedding feasts was placed before the guests that has ever been seen in the county. Mr. and Mrs. Jordon received many beautiful and costly presents. About nioe o'clock the school band came out to the wedding and played several pieces of good music. They were invited in the: house and had a regular feast. Thursday night the infair was held at the residence of Mr, Jordan and another feast was spread. The School Band came out (having received an invitation) and furnished the music for the occasion. We wish to extend oar congratulations to the newly married couple and hope them success through live. Rev. Kearns, the Presbyterian pastor, performed the ceremony uniting them as man and wife.

Several from here will attend the races at Terre Haute next week. Burr Robins show here today and a large crowd in town. 'v as. Fray and Miss Kate Cramer were married by Rev. W. P. Cummings at his residence, October 3d.

The ladies of the Presbyterian church gave asocial at the residence of Mr. McWillinm last night. Several in attendance and considerable money made for the benefit of the church.

MADAME MORA'S CORSETS.

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HUMPHREYS

DR. HUMPHREYS' Book of all Diseases, Cloth & Cold Binding 144 Pages, with Steel Kng.-sving,

HAUiKD FREE.

TST OP PBINCIPAL NOB. CUBES PBICE. 1 (Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations... .25 21 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.... 3|Cryiiig Colic, or Teething of Infants. 4|Diarrhen, of Children or Adults 51 Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colio.... 6|Cnolera Morbus, Vomiting 7(Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis

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SllVearalgia, Toothache, Faceache 25 91 Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. .25

IOMEOPATHIC TO ll 12

Dyspepsia, Bilions Stomach Suppressed or Painful Periods Wnites, too Profuse Periods Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing.... Salt Rhenm, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. Rheumatism, Rneumatto Pains Fever and Ague. Chills, Malaria Piles, Blind or Bleeding Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head Whooping Congh. Violent Coughs.. General Debility

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Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed... Diseases of the Heart. Palpitation..1

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S E I I S "^joiSrE^Drawrists^^en^OTtpaidonreceiptof

Otice.—HC*PlHtKV8,*KnU',NK«1). nroyalhmSt. N.v

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board or Commissioners of Vigo Cormty, Indiana, at their December term, 1886, for a license to sellspiritnous, vinoua and malt liquors in a less quantity than a qnart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquora are to be sold and drank are located on lot one in Sibley's addition, 619 north Third street, in the city of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana.

JAMES F. SULLIVAN.

Executors Sale of Real Es tate.

The undersigned executor etc. of the estate of Joel H. Kester. deceased, will on the 16th day of October, 1886, at the court house dooi In the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, offer it public sale the following described real estate, situated in the county of Vigo, and State of Indiana, to wit:

Beginning eight (8) rods west of the southeast corner of south east quarter (&) of section fifteen [15], township twelve [12] north range nine [9] west, and running thence west eight [8] rods, thence north twenty [20] rods, thence east eight [8] rods and thence south to the place of beginning containing one acre.

I will offer raid real estate at private sale at my office No. 802V4 Wabash avenue, Terre Haute, until the day of sale.

Txbhs of Sale:—One half cash balance In six [6] and twelve [12] months, and for deferred payments purchaser giving notes secured by mortgage on the premises sold.

JBale to take place at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day. P. O. Hxztbt, -. Executor.

"iayiS

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