Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 November 1886 — Page 2

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SPECIAL

flAVUHlKj

NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS

MOST PERFECT MADE

Prepared with strict regard to Purity, Strength and Healfhfulness. Dr. Price's Baking Powder contains no Ammonia,Lime,Alum or Phosphates. Dr. Price's Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, etc., flavor deliriously.

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PearunE

SHE BEST THING KNOWN FOR

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\r.

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%r

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The best and surest Remedy for Cure of all diseases caused by any derangement of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels.

Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yield readily tc the beneficent influence of

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It is pleasant to the taste, tones up the system, restores and preserves health. It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fall to prove beneficial, both to old and young,

As a Blood Purifier it is superior to all others. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER25J835.

The R. S. Cox Funeral.

Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'olock the funeral of the late Robt. S. Cox took place. Services were held at St. Stephen's church which was crowded to its utmost seating and standing capacity. Both the boards of trustees of the Polytechnic Institute and the Rose Orphan Home,the presidents of each and faculty of each attended in a body. There were also a number of ex-firemen headed by Capt. Jno. A. Bryan.

DIRECTORS LET.

The Directors of the Northern Pacific Railway Company Meet. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—A regular monthly meeting of the directors of the Northern Pacific railway Company was held yesterday. It was said, after the adjournment that only routine business had been transacted and that nothing was done about. the lease, jointly with the Union Pacific railway, of the Oregon railway and navigation companies property. Nothing was done but the discussion of th$ subject which is said to liava been prolonged and earnest. The speeches that were made are understood to have been warmly in favor of the joint lease, and the opposition to the ^project maintained silence throughout the meeting. The representative of the Oregon and Transcontinental company in the hoard desired to retire from the committee but his resignation was not accepted and the committee was continued. He informed his fellow directors that the committee would be obliged to arrange terms with the Union Pacific company if a joint release was to be made because the directors of the Oregon company had now no anthoritv in the matter.

the ship, wbich was making water

Terrible Sufferings of the Crew. NEW YOBK, NOV. 19.—A special from St. Johns, N. F., says: The Peterhead whaler Catherine, Captain Bense, left! port on March 18 on a whale and seal fishing voyage in Davh Straits and "Vt" Cumberland Gulf. The ship's company the Board of Trustees Has To numbered twenty-five. The western voyage to Cape Farewell was a succession of terrific gales, with mountainous: seas. The ship labored much and strained heavily. The months of July and Aueust were passed in vainly endeavoring to reach the oil fields. Onj September 30th the captain had to beach

immediately lowered and provisions, nautical instruments and clothing transferred, and with sails set and oars manned the shipwrecked crew set out in the hopes of crossing the path of eome Dundee or Newfoundland whaler. During ten weary days and nights, with meagre food, no fire, no water, only ice, the Peterhead whalers went through the terrible exposure to climate within the Arctic" circle. Cramped in their boats and insufficiently clothed, they sailed and rowed from New Gonwile, where the Catherine was beached, a distance of 200 miles, till they reached Black Lead Island. Here there is a station house kept by a Russian named Frederick. It is owned by Williams & Co., of London. A German and Italian were Fredericks' assistants. The shipwrecked crew were here treated with the greatest inhumanity. They were not allowed the shelter of the station for themselves, or clothing. The Italian stealthily conveyed them an occasional biscuit and a cup of coffee, and they were forced to station themselves on the hospitable Esquimaux, who shared with them their, miserable toopeks or wigwams, their camp fires and their seal walrus flesh.

Fortunately on the 16th of October the steamer Eagle, Captain Jackman, hove in sight, when signals were made from the island. The Eagle rapidly bore down from the north, took the Peterhead whalers on board and arrived safely with them at St. Johns Wednesday. The Eagle was the last of the whaling fleets so far north, and had she passed in the night or in a dense fog the whole little colony on Blaok Lead Island, now numbering some fifty soule, including the Esquimaux, must have perished miserably from starvation, there being less than two months' provisions on hand.

RESTORED 10 LIFE.

Miss St. Clair, On Her Way To Terre Haute, Has a Narrow Escape.

Louisville Courier Journal: The young lady who was asphyxiated with coal gas Tuesday morning at the Union Hotel regained consciousness yesterday and revealed her identity. Since she was found apparently .lifeless in her bed Tuesday morning Drs. Henderson and Keightly have labored hard for her restoration, and were rewarded by seeing their patient return to life after they had produced artificial breathing by the application of oxygen gas and powerful stimulants.

She said she was Mamie St. Clair, of JefEersonville. Her family is eminently respectable, and she herself is a lady in every sense of the word. According to her statement, she came over to this city Tuesday afternoon in order to take the train for Terre Haute, where she proposed going to visit her sister. She stopped with Mrs. Wm. Graham, on Walnut street, near Sixth.

She left her to go to the depot, but missed the train, and went to the Union Hotel to spend the night, proposing to take the next train in the morning for Terre Haute. She was assigned a room in the hotel, and soon afterward retired, before going to bed she had turned down the gas to about candle light. She was awakened by the smell of escaping gas, and getting up found the gas out. She raised up the window slightly and, as she thought, turned the gas off and went baok to bed. Instead of shutting off the stream, she had turned it on full. She felt herself getting weaker and weaker, and pulled the bell-rope in her room. The people and servants were all asleep, and while waiting for an answer to her summons she dropped off into insensibility and knew nothing until 3 o'clock yesterday morning, after seventeen hours had elapsed since she was found apparently dead in lier bed.

Miss St. Clair has a number of friends in this city, some of whom are in constant attendance at her bedside. Her physicians say she is out of all danger, and will probably be sufficiently recovered to be taken to her home this after-

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled and baffled the medical profession more than nasal catarrh. While not immediately fatal it is among the most distressing, nauteous and disgusting ills flesh is heir to, and the records show very few or no cases of radical cure of chronic catarrh by any of the multitude of modes of treatment until the introduction of Ely's Cream Balm a few years ago. The success of this preparation has been most gratifying and sur­! prising.

Pure blood is absolutely necessary in•

Extracts From the Report Trustees To the Governor

Say.-A Handsome Compliment To Prest. Parsons and the ,, Faculty.

Zrom Friday's daily

The Board of Trustees of the State

Nonnal are in

geggion today. The main

raH worb was the reading and

££rwllrtawh»shSjo'theWennialrepon.f Pedant Par. over on a serrated reef, which pierced sons, an abstract of which is printed beher bottom and sides, converting her ow a number of bills were allowed, into a complete wreck. The boats were

An even jng Bession

will be held

PKEST. PAESONS' BIENNIAL BKPOSTT. The biennial report of Prof. Parsons of the State Normal for the two years ending Oct. 31st was approved by the Board of Trustees today and will be submitted to Governor Gray. It is a voluminous report of thirty-six closely written legal-cap pages. It ^shows the standing of the school and its growth since its establishment. A tabulated report of the attendance since its opening shows that the attendance has been increasing from year to year throughout the history of the school. "Opening on the 6th of January with fewer than a score of students it has grown to an attendance within the three terms ending October 31st, 1886 to 909 pupils. This unexpected number rendered the portions of the Normai school building heretofore occupied by the school, quite insufficient for its use. The Terre Haute High School, which, sinoe the completion of the building has occupied one half of the first floor, also become too large to conduct its work advantageously in the portions of the building assigned to it. The additional facilities ^acquired by the removal to other quarters, enables it not only to do its work more effectively but also to provide for an increased attendance for several years to come should its part ana present rste of growth continue. The Normal school can now accommodate, at. least two hundred and fifty more pupils than have heretofore been in attendance."

The tables shows that in the winter term of this year there are 369 pupils enrolled in the fall term 319 and in the spring term 612, making a total of 1,300 pupils with an average attendance of 909. This is a larger attendance than at any time in the history of the school.

Eighty-seven counties in the state are represented in the school. From Yigo are 294 pupils and from Park 55 tmpils. Other states are represented as follows: Arkansas, 2 Minnesota, 1 Ohio, 7 Illinois, 51 Missouri, 1 Pennsylvania, 1 Kansas, 2 Kentucky,. 3 Nebraska, 1 Virginia, 1 and New York, 1. The total membership of the school since its establishment is 4,528. Of the 286 graduates and 4,242 under-graduates it is impossible to determine definitely what proportion are now teaching, but a large number are actively engaged in sohool work throvghoufc the state.

During the past two years 110 graduates of commissioned High School have attended the Normal.

BOARD OF VISITOBS.

The state board of visitors is composed of Prof. Lewis H. Jones, of Indianapolis and Prof. Wm. Ernest, of Bluffton, Ind. Their report of the condition of the school is very elaborate and is quite complimentary to the Board of "trustees and to President Parsops. The following is an extract from a report of the June visit: "The high grade of instruction attained in,every department, the logical and rational methods employed, and the large and generous recognition given in the course of study to Psychology and the History of Education all show how well those in charge understand the true work of a Normal School. They seem to see that the end is national reeedom in the teacher and not impirioal methods for the educational quack. For the management of the institution us the board of visitors found it, they have only praise.

Hon. Jesse Williams' Will.

WABASH, NOV. 17—[Indianapolis Sentinel special.]—The will of Hon. Jesse Williams, of Fort Wayne, one of the wealthiest residents of Northern Indiana, who died in that city nearly two months ago, is being placed on record in a number of counties in this portion of the State, where he owned considerable property. The will has just been received by the Recorder of Wabash County. After bequeathing onethird of his estate, which in stocks, bonds and real estate amounts to upward of 3500,000, the remainder is to be divided equally among his four children, save $24,000, which is given to various missionary societies. The instalment is quite voluminous, covering ten closely type-written pages.

Benton Reinstated.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 18.-VThe President has rescinded the order saspending from office M.JE. Benton, United States District attorney of Missouri. The suspension was made because Mr. Benton made some political speeches in the last campaign. It has been shown that Mr. Benton's part in the campaign in|no way interfered with the duties of his office.

Result of the Recount in Hancock. GREENFIELD. Ind.. Nov. 18.—The recount of the ballots for county auditor

was

order to enjoy perfect health. Hood s,. TI 1 Sarsaparilla purifies the blood an

completed this morning, resulting

a

strengthens the system. gave James L. Mitchell. Rep., 6 majori,rrc.a~ "dtt- »rvrvn m-rrn! tyi while the recount gives James NOT MISS FADING THE Mannix, Den., and present incumbent, ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE 9 majority. The recount was ordered by GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING CURRENT EVENTS ARE TREATED. BESIDE THE AMUSEMENT THERE IS MUCH INSTRUCTION

change of fifteen. The first count

Judge Mark E. Forkner, on notice of contest by Mannix. The board making the recount consisted of two Republicans and one Democrat

I

examination

Loss of Appeti te, Risking of Food, Heartburn,

Distention of the Stomach, Headache, Bad Breath, Sleeplessness, Low Spirits and general prostration, Dyspepsia is frequently attended with Constipation but sometimes with Diarrhoea.^ ,vi

reWTEIBI:

THE PR00Ff|f

-im

.1H

I (have been suffering for over two years with ypepsia in an aggravated form, and for the st year I could not take a drink of cold water nor at any fat 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 th* hope of relief. I had thought of leaving my faiiilly and would have gone to the mountains thJ8summer if you had not recommended Simmons* Liver Regulator. am now taking the second bottle, and words cannot express the re lief 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 the bowels. I sleep well now and I c»tse 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 ts I did. I will take oath to these statementslf desired." E. 8. BALLOU, Syracuse' Neb. g3&~None genuine except with the Stamp in ed,on front of Wrapper, and the Seal and Big Dature of J. H. Zeilin & Oo. on the side.

A CHILD PERIL.

'5

An Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith Narrowly Escapes a Horrible Death.

Snatched, As a Brand, From the V: Burning*.

From Friday's dally.

The fire at 10 o'clock yesterday morning in the double house owned by J. L. Humaston and occupied by George Smith, engineer at JPaddock's, and Mr. Os Beach, at the northeast corner of First and Linton streets, was more serious than at first supposed and came near resulting fataliy to the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. The child, which is only a year-and-a-half old, was asleep in a room up stairs when the fire broke out. Mrs. Smith did not discover the fire until it had a good start and when she ran up stairs to get he child the room was full of smoke and the child was not on the bed. She searched the room, but without success and ran almost distracted down stairs. Assistance was called and after some little time hunting in the room filled with smoke the child was found by a fireman under the bed where it had crawled, with a child's instinct, for safety. Smothered groans coming from under the bed led to its discovery. It was unconscious and if it had been found a few minutes later would have been suffocated. Medical aid was summoned and it was thought the child would not survive. The smoke got to its lungs, greatly irritating them. The child is getting along very nicely this morning and it is now believed will recover. The roof of the house and all of the inside upstairs was.burned. The damage will be in the neighborhood of a $3,000. It is fully insured. The origin is unknown.

Mr. Humaston presented the fireman with a box of cigars for their efficient WQrk. ..

BURNED TO DEATH.

Two Young- Ladies Consumed Fire Near Marion, Ind.

In a

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 18.—The Indianapolis News special from Marion, Ind., says: "A fire with terrible and fatal results is reported this morning from the village of Landsville, in the northeastern part of this county, twelve miles from Marion. James Johnson, a prosperous farmer, and his family resided a quarter of a mile from the village. This morning the son of Mrs. Johnson arose and built a fire, but finding it was only three o'clock he returned to bed. A half hour later the house was in flames. Johnson and bis wife and their two sons escaped in their night clothes. The two daugh ters of Johnson, Ella and Min nie, aged respectively eighteen and twenty years, awoke in their upstairs apartment to find themselves surrounded by flames, and half suffocated with smoke they attempted to reach the ground, but escape was shut off. One fell in the stairway and perished there and the other ran back to her bedroom, fell across the bed and was suffocated. The horror stricken spectators were unable to render any assistance. The building was completely destroyed. Among the cinders this morning all that could be found of the remains of the unfortunate young ladies were a few bits of charred bones. The eider of the young ladies was a teacher in the Landsville public schools.

In the family of Johnson, employed as a hired man, was a young man by the name of Turner, who, in making his escape, was so severely burned that he will probably die.

James F: Harney, Esq., of Ladoga Montgomery County, has been ap pointed by Collector Manson traveling deputy of the second division of the Seventh district, to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of Jamee I Chdpps, of Newport.

Gleanings From the Gazette's Local Columns. The shed belonging to Mrs- Sarah Doming on the farm north of town rented by George King was destroyed by fire on the 15th. The shed was full'of hay. The loss will be 8700. It is supposed to be the work of an inoendiary.

Barney Sweeney has been appointed janitor of the post office, vice August Am born, who resigned. Mr. Amborn has resumed his old trade as puddler.

Owen Fredericks and Fred Beil have returned from a hunting expedition in Minnesota.

W. D. Halstead, formerly of the I. & I. S., has been appointed traveling agent of the C. & E. I.

G- F. Campbell has been appointed traveling auditor of the E. & I., E. & T, H., and P. D. & E.

F- E. Basler, agent for the past fifteen years for the E. & T. H-, at Evansville, has resigned his position to accept the general freight and passenger agency of the I. & I. S., vice Mr. Halstead.

Mrs. Phillip Mehrhof, nee Lottie Katzenbach, of Hackensack, N. J., daughter of Peter Katzenbach, of this city, is visiting her father on south Thirteenth street in company with her three children. She will remain here three or four months.

Phil Lahr has returned from liis trip to New Mexico. Miss Murphy, of Chicago, is the guest of Mibs Mayme Briggs.

Miss Laura Cooper is in the city from Chicago on her way home, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Young.

President Parson?, of of the Normal school, was in Evansville this week. Mrs. Lou Lee, wife of Capt. Lee, of the United States army, is the guest of Col Thompson's family.

Mrs. Emma B. Bastow, of New York, is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Button.

Stephen Buckley, of south Fourth street, and family have moved to Houston, Texas, where they will make their future home. Mr. Buckley's son, John, has a boat and shoe factory there and is doing well.

Frank Miller has accepted the agency for the W. S. Belding & Co., electrical works at Chicago and will establish an electrical supply room here.

Louis Calder has returned from an extended tour througli Colorado and the west, where he went in the interest of the Deeds—Calder vapor burner.

Cards are out for the wedding of P. A. Worman and Miss Mary E. Gross.

W. H. Floyd attended the western association of architects at Chicago this week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Briggs have been in Chicago this week. Charles W. Stout, formerly bookkeeper at Hoberg, Root & Co's, died at Hollandcburg, Ind., on the 17th.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dean celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of Mr. Dean's birthday on Friday night, the 12th. with a party, The clerks in Hoberg, Root & Co's., where Mr. Dean is employed, gave him a plush chair.

Tom Maher, of south Third street, fell and fractured again the leg that he broke several weeks ago, this week, which will lay him up again for some time.

There was a surprise progressive enchre party at Miss Ida Swinehardt on the 17th.

John Slocum, of 727 north Eighth street, removed on the 18th with his family to Moberly, Mo.

Misses Ella Leonard and Madge Ru gan have gone to Iowa, where they will teach school.

Manly Comptoli has entered suit against the Edgar Coal company for damages, in the Superior Court..

Robert S. Cox died suddenly of apoplexy on Thursday night, the 18th. Judge Thomas B. Long has been appointed by the commissioners county attorney, to fill the place now occupied by Judge McNutt.

Mrs. John Jlickox, of north Ninth street was badly burned on riday, the 19th. Her clothes caught fire from base burner.

Mr. and Mrs. F. P. S&'rgent celebrated their wooden wedding on Thursday night, the 18th.

Tom Moran, a puddler, injured one of bis eyes badly from a spark getting in it while at work.

Misses Anna and Hettie Allen are visiting Mrs. Dr. Gott in Crawfordsville. The following marriage licenses have beeti issued this week:

Samuel S. Risinger and Lizzie M. Sparks. John L. Schied and Anna M. Scharf.

Wm. Snider and Ellen Cobble. Wm. A. Garen and Adaline Wolfe. Frederick Reisinger and Mary M. Flowers.

DO NOT MISS READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING PRESENr EVENTS ARE TREATED BESIDES THE AMUSE MENT THEREIN MUCH INSTRUCTION. N

County Superintendent's Notice.

Examinations of applicants for license to teach in the public schools of Vigo county will be held on the last Saturday of each month, at the Normal school building In Terre Haute.

Each applicant must pores ent satisfactory evl dence of good moral character, before license is granted. License will be granted in conformity to the grade of per cent, given below: .General average is made on the eight statutory branches. Theory and Success making ten items.

A General Average of TO per cent., not falling below 60 per cent. In any of the first nine items, entitles the applicant to a 6 months* License— not renewable.

A General Average of 80 per cent., not falling below 65 per cent in any one of the ten items, entitles the applicant to a 12 months' License.

A General Average of 90 per cent., not falling below 75 per cent, in any one of the ten items, entitles the applicant to a 24 months' License.

A General Average of 95 per cent., not falling below 80 per cent, in any one of first eight items nor below 90 in Theory and 8ucoess, entitles the applicant to a 36 months1 License.

No Certificate is given when the general aver age is less than 70, or the per cent, in any one of the first nine items is below 60.

No Certificate is granted for a longer period than 12 months to an applicant who Jtas never taught.

Manuiscript blanks, pens and ink are furnished bylhe Superintendent. Examinations open at 8:30 a. m. and close at 4:30 p. m.

Absolutely Pare and Unadulterated.

HOSSWTALS,

CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS,

IN FIR MARIES.

AND'PRESCRIBED

BY

PHYSICIANS EVWV^WTRR. CURE8

CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES

And all Wasting JHsectsesf

DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,

MALARIA.

TUS ONLY

PURE STIMULANT

•FOR THE SIOK, INVAUDS CONVALESCING PATIENTS,

AG£D PEOPLE,

WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN. For sale by' nigsrists, Grocers and Dealers. Price* 6 ae Hollar per Bottle* $0T

SoMoiiy ii. «e*!e(l bottle*, ami none genuine except such AS bear our trade-murk label of the old chemUt, aa above, and the name of company blown In bottle* (rpPersotJseAsi of the Rocky Mountains (except the Territories), unallo to procure 11 from their dealers, can have Half Dcxon *ent. In plain cast, unmarked, Express charges prepaid, by remitting Six Dollars to

The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Baltimore, Md. P. 8CHEREB COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois, Wwtern Selling Agents. _______

Stad i-ttnt ttamp for our ttyailtot Omnmpttm farm. *la,eomUHng principally

c/ ray

MANY LAMP CHIMNEYS ARB offered for sale represented as good as the Famous

BUT THEY

ARE NOT!

And like all Counterfeits lack the Bemarkable LASTING Qualities OF THE GENUINE*

V.'A&K FOR THE

PEARLTOP

And Insist

HATING

The

H. W. CUBBY,

Covnt Soperintendeni.

I

bt*}ttMka*d mr wktv.

ktv. ttniallw veUvnble for Indigestion, Dy*ptp*iCiC*d recetergfrom «U Warting BUttum. It can btjirtpar*I tu aathouekttptr. AlHnt*irt* concerningthiifornmla andtkt %teo/anr wkuktyin on* dinaw, Ck4*rfully anticerett bf mr Mtdica I Dtpartmrnt.

THIS Exact LABEL on Eacb' CHIMNEY

Pat.Oct. 30,1888°

PEARL TOP is

manufactured ONLY by

GEO, A, MACBETH & CQ„ PITTSBURGH, PA.

Administrator's Sale of Real

1

Estate

The undersigned Administrator of tlie estate of Phillip S. Anderson, deceased, will, on the 11th pay of December, 1886, at the Court Hou-e door In Terre Haute, Indiana, eell to the highest bidper so much of the following described real estate, as is necessary, In Vigo county, Indiana, towit:

The undivided one third of the west half of the north east'quaiter of section 32, township 13, Bange 8 west, also of the south east quarter of the northwest quar er of said section, townshl grouad laoge, also of the five acres oft qu nd in the southeast corner of the northepeowarter of northwest quarter* of said section, toraship and range.

TERMS SALE: One third purchase cash in hand, and balance in nine and eighteen months, purchaser giving notes with six per cent, interest, waiving valuation- and appraisement laws, with attorneys fees. Secured by mortgage on real estate.

PMIMOS D. TYI.BE, Administrator.

APPLICATIOM FOR LICENSE.

Notice is liereoy given that 1 will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Yigo county, Indiana, at their December term, 1886, for a license to sell spirituous, vine us and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises, for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sola and drank is located on lot 1 in Jno. Beach's sub-division of part of outlot No. 1, corner Sixth and Tippecanoe streets in th« First ward.

CLAY MABKLE. RALPH CONOVER.

Drainage Assessment.

No. 1,983. In the matter of the petition of R. W Thompson, et. al, for drainage, Vigo Superior Court.

The undersigned Commissioner of Drainage to whom was referred the construction of the work ordered and established in the above entitled ciuse, hereby gives notice that I have made an assessment of eight-and-one-third (834) per cent, of the benefits adjudged by the court, and the same is required to be paid on the 23rd day of December, 1886, at the office of the undersigned at No. 50514 Ohio 6treet, in the city of Terre Haute, Indiana ,'

MILTON S. EUBHAM, Drainage Commissioner.

November 191 h, 1886.

KNABE

PIANOFORTES. ,! I

UNEQUALEI) FOR

Tone, Touch, Workmanship & Durability.

WILLIAM KXABE A CO.,

Nog. £04 & 206 West Baltimore St Baltimore 1 No. 112 Fifth Avenue, New York.

v-

N-»