Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 December 1886 — Page 2
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER9,1886.
Prince Napoleon, while iu Japan boaght no less than 346 old curios and 8 words.
Accident to Patrick E^an.
LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 4.—Mr. Patrick met with a serious accident today ia falling through an open trap in Far well'a book-store. He was badly cut and bruised but his wounds, though severe, are not of a natare to cause adprehension.
The Tall Sycamore.
Beu. Perley Foore, in Philadelphia Times: Senator Daniel W. Yoorhees, kaown among politicians as "The Tall Sycamore of the Wabash" is just now in exftallent humor. Six feet four inches in height, broad shouldered, with the largest head in the Senate, he is built on a great West A model,and is type of tke Democratic politician ia the upper Mississippi valley. He carries himself like afield marshal. His voice is deep and sonorous, and he spaeks logical and grammatically. But I said that he was j*st now in excellent humor. He has reasons to be. His son, who graduated at Jesuit Ooliegev on Georgetown heights, a doaen years since, studied law and found hiB way to Washington Territory in 1882, was elected a delegate from that far-off embryo State to the present Qongress, and now, by an increased majority, he has been re-elected- But tkat is not the Senator's only cause for rejoicing. For years past he has labored, in season and out of season, for the erection of a national library. Three tinea, if I mistake not, he has passed a bill in the Senate, but it was only last spring that the House concurred. The result will be an edifice costing well over one million of dollars, into which Librarian Spofford will transfer upwards «f h*lf a million of books as a nucleus tor a national library. The collection sion made a lou will be rich in history, political science, front door, jurisprudence and in books, pamphlets aad periodicals of Amerioan publication ar relating in any way to America.
The library is not only recruited by regular money appropriations, averaging about $11,000 per annum, but by two oepies of every work copyrighted and by
Kcao^kof™"burdoacna8L's
S«aator
CRISIS IN FRANCE.
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De Freycinet Ministry Defeated in the Chamber.
PARTS, Dec. 3.—Iu the Chamber of Deputies today M. Sarrien, Minister
Prime Minister DeFreycinet supported Sarrien and reproached the opposition for seizing every that was offered to overthrow the Government.
The Chamber, however, adopted the motion for the total abolition by a majority of 13 votes, thus defeating the Government.
It is reported that. M. DeFreycinet, M. 3arrein and M. Goblet, Minister of Public Instruction, will resign.
There was intense excitement iu the lobbies of the Chamber. After tho vote was announced the sitting of the Chamber was suspended at the instance of M. DeFreycinet in order that the Cabinet might consider its position. The Ministers are now (5:30) holding a meeting.
A PLUCKY SHEHIFF
Kills a Cattle Thief Who Resisted Arrest. -\y ST. LOUIS, Deo. 4—A special from Fort Elliot, Texas, says: Sunday morning Captain Harrington, sheriff of Wheeler county, accompanied by C. B. Wellingham, superintendent of the Horsford. Land and Cattle company, started out to arrest John Level ton and James Wells for stealing cattle belonging to the Turkey Track ranch. Wednesday morning they arrived at the little cabin occupied by Leverton, 100 miles from Mobeetie. When they entered Leverton grabbing his gun, aimed at the Captain. Harrington was too quick for him and broke his arm with a shot from his revolver. In falling Leverton's gun was discharged and the ball struck Mr. Wellingham three inches above the right knee, inflioting a painful wound. Leverton then grabbed his gun with his left hand and fired three more shots, one of which passed through the handkerchief Captain Harrington wore around his nock. The Captain then broke Leverton's other arm with a secoud shot from his revolver, Leverton scramb'ed to his feet and made his exit by ft rear door, and was 100 yards from tho cabin when 'the Captain saw him, and thinking him to be Well,slshot and killed him almost instantly. Wells was captured a few miles from there near the Canadian river. Leverton was an old Chicago crook and Wells is said to have come from New York. They had Ion# been wanted by the officers.
Mr. McCulloch Indorsed.
The following is the letter sent to Rev. Mr. McCulloch by the Social Turnverein of Indianapolis:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 1,1886.
Rev. Oscar C. McCullooh, City: Honored Sir—With great interest the Social Turnverein of Indianapolis has taken notice of the letter in which you express yourself in favor of leniency in the sentence of the condemed Chicago Anarchists.
We admire in your letter not only the current of independent thought which onposes the current of public senti ment, but also the humane feeling which pervades your every line.
Most certainly we are likewise of the opinion that in a free country the appeal to any other power but that of the ballot is'criminal and should be treated accordingly. Any other doctrine cannot and must not, be tolerated. Bat to uphold this doctrine it is, not neces sary to resort to barbarous measures. It is barbarous to condemn seven men to death by hanging whose direct participation in throwing the fateful bomb was not proven. The sentence of the jury is not just and wise it is the voiJfr of impulsive wrath, the echo of the mul titude that thirsts for revenge.
We declare emphatically that the ex ecution of the death sentence would be not only a political error but also a crime, and a perfect counterpiece to the appalling destructiveness of the dyna mite boub, besides resulting in no good.
You have recognized this fact, and have done your duty as a citizen of this Republic, knowing you would forfeit your popularity hence we honor your action all the more and hope that your important appeal may not be lost in the wind.
For the Social Turnverin of Indian apolis. FRANKLIN VONNEOUT,
President
EMIL GBOENEK Secretary.
H. D. Pixley's Furnace Explodes. Thursday as Walter Haley, cash boy at H. D. Pixley & CO'B clothing store, was fixing the fire in the furnace, smoke and flame sdddenly burst forth, burning his hair and faoe and completely covering him with soot. The explosion was caused by the generation of gas from the coal which could not escape owing to the imperfect draft. Mr. Oscar Perkins, clerk, met with a similar accident yesterday. His right hand and neck were pretty badly burned. The exploreport and shook the
Judge Manning.
CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 4—Judge Manning, the United States minister, and his wife are both suffering from heavy colds on the lungs. Mrs. Man-
mblisbed. It will be a happy day for no danger is apprehended. Dr. Parson, Voorhees when this library iB an American, who is physician to the completed. This winter he will leave the minister, said today that he had been Portland Flats, where he has of late re- attending Judge Manning, who had had aided,and bs quartered with his wife symptoms of pneumonia, but that he and daughter at 1601 street.l now thought there was no danger.
i™
THE GAZETTE: TERRE HAUTE,INDIANA, THURSDAY,DB0EMBKH61jB86^
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nt
the Interior, speaking in opposition to a motion for Che total abolition of the offices of sub-prefects, promised that he would introduce a bill providing for a partial abolition of the offices.
NEWS OF THE WEEK a fl Y^PFP^I A 1 Ol III lull
Gleaning? From the Gazette's Lo|al ,... Columns. S/'ix**
1
Miss Lot-ta Blood, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. I. Riddle.
Mrs. Vongassey, of Frankfort, Ind., is visiting Mr. H. Lyon, of east Chestnut stroot*
On the 26th William Schafer, a trimmer in the employ of the electrio light company, was badly hurt while jumping, from a moving passenger train at the! Sixth-and-a-half street crossing. His, iujories will not be fatal.
Miss Mamie Fouts has returned from Indianapolis. -.4* Col. Thomas W. Nelson delivered his lecture on "Observations and Experiences. Abroad" b'efore the Cli.v county Teacher's Association on the 2t'th.
Mrs. Dr. Swafford left last *eok for Huntsville, A.L., where she will spend the winter. S
Miss Minnie Lutz, of South Third street, isuble to be out again .after a protracted illness.
James J. Maher hos resigned the Deputy City Clerkship under George W. Davis and has cone to Cincinnati, where he succeeded hia coutln, Jas. J. Maher also, chief clerk in the local frieght office of the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio road.
Ex-Senator NefttOn Booth is in the city stopping at the Terre Haute House. He will remain in the vicinity for some time, having business both here and at Marshall.
In the recount of the votes cast in this county at the last election for joint raresentative on the petion of Deoatur downing, the defeated candidate, resulted in Beasley increasing his majority 6ix.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Piper celebrated the tenth anniversity of their marriage on the 26th by giving a party.
MiBS Laura Moore, th6 opera singer, spent Sunday, the 28th, with Mr. and Mrs. Grove Crafts, her cousins.
Mrs. J. M. Hickox, who was so badly burned a short time since is slowly recovering.
Henry KabbiB vs Frfttices'Kabbes, divorce. L. D. Leveque. Miss Mollie and Peter Breinig gave a progressive euchre party on Wednesday night, the 1st, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Prichett, who will move to Evansville.
During November there were 17 interments at Woodlawn and 12 at Highlapd."
Mrs. Morris Hassiuger left on the 3rd on a two weeks' visit to relatives Amo, Iud.
Ernest Whitehouse has found the horses reported as strayed or stolen. Ray Paddock has resigned his posi tion with Havens, Geddes & Co., in favor of a position in McKeen's bank.
The incandescent lights are rapidly gaining ground in this city. New lights are being put in every day and there are now nearly 500 lights in use.
A. R. Jeserich & Son, of the Lion Store, have recently bought 3,000 acres of limber land in Arkansas and ons of them will be in Arkansas most of the time from now on.
Mrs. Dr. Young and Mrs. Cooper have returned from New Harmony and points in southern Indiana.
Mr. Robt. Higdon has returned from a visit at Latta, Ind. Wm. McMinn died on Wednesday, the 1st," aged 16 years.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe, a gir', on the 16th. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Levine, a girl on the 29th.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. August Redwitz, a boy, on the 16th. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ray's friends took them by surprise on Wednesday evening, the 1st, at their home with the Davis family on east Poplar street, it being the first anniversary of their marriage. Numerous presents were brought.
Frank Herman, book-keeper at Elevator A, hap resigned .his position. He •has gone to Clinton where he will clerk in the Central Hotel-
Captain and Mrs. Law will spend the winter with Mrs. Hall at Indianapolis, nd Misses Mamie and Hallie Law with dr. and Mrs. H. C. Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Katzenbach have gone to house-keeping on south Eighth street.
The following marriage licenses have been issued this week. Elijah Liffick and JElla Hutton.
Robt. Williams and Mary Puorman. Lawrence King and Clara J. Stultes, Bobt. Boys and Rose Lewis. Chas. L. Mason and Nettie Gray. Thos. Irons and Sarah Shaffer. Burns O. McClure and Julia Miles. John Laymann and Maggie Shephard.
James Cahill and Francis N. Shonnefelt. ,, Geo. W. Knierien and Emlia Maison.
Silas L. Good and Laura M. Hughes. Sames Bridgwater and Eliza Ann Bridgwater.
Mr. Geo. W. Knierien, the well-known barber, was married to Miss Amelia Maison at the German Lutheran church on Thursday night, the 2nd.
Mr. Si Good was married to Miss Laura Hughes on the 2nd. Died—Wiseman—Dec 3rd, Mrs. Ardilla Wiseman.
Appointments.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—The President has made the following appointments: Charles B. Morton, of Maine, commissioner of navigation J. B. Caldwell, of Indiana, deputy second auditor of the treasury A. E. Lewis, of Pennsylvania,
3 A
of customs for the distact of Alaska J.
E. Lehmann, postmaster at Hamilton,
Oliioi
ing at 518 south First street some to-1 bacoo pouches, moccasins, etc. 2
JUf Otfiri If 1 Loss of Appeti te, BislUlL lU Jl ing of Food, Heartburn,
is on of he S to a ad a he
Mrs. Eliza Clatfelter, (H Paso, ill., Breath, Sleeplessness, Low Spirits is visiting her son. I. K. Clatfelter. land general prostration, Dyspepsia is Mrs. H. B. Cornwall has gone to1 Gainsville, F1&., to spend the winter.
Dyspepsia Cons'
frequently attended with Constipation butsometii
sometimes with Diarrhoea.
THE PROOF
I hare been suffering tor OYO» two years with Tpepsia in ar -*-tfra*ated form, find 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 thh hope of relief. I had thought of leaving oiy family and would have gone to the mountains th's summer if you had not recommended Simmons' Liver Regulator. I am now taking the cecond bottle, and words cannot expreM the relief I feel, My appetite Is very good and I digest everything thoroughly. Where I used to have a passage every four or fltfe days I now have regular daily evaouations of the bowels. I sleep well now and I e^ise 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 tbese statements if desired." E.8. BAUOU, Syracuse' Nab.
E^-*Nofie genuine except with the Stamp in ed, on front of Wrapper, and the Seal and Sig Dataxo of J. H. Zeilin
It
Co. on the side.
THE.L0ND0N NAbTINf 3S
of
Further Testimony as to the Relations Lady Colin and tlie Duke. LONDON, Dec. 4.—On the opening of the Campbell divorce case today, Mr. Finley, plaintiff's counsel, stated that Lord Campbell believed the testimony of Amy Wright, the nurse, that Lady Colin was suffering from disease at the time of her marriage, was false.
Baker, a groom in the employe of Sir Charlep Foster, deposed that in June and July, 1883, he saw Lady Colin several times entering the Duke of Marlborough's house.
Margaret Low, a housemaid in the service of the Duke of Argyll, testified to the lateness of Lady Colin's return home from her visits to the Duke of Marlborousrh.
A number of other witnesses were then called to testify to the Duke of Marlborough's visits tn Lady Colin.
Justice Burt begged of counsel not to prolong the case by the introduction of unnecessary evidence. "At the present rate, the hearing of the testimony will last a month," said the Justice.
Davis, a traveling servant, testified that he watched Lady Campbell in Paris and saw her at several hotels where she received visits from the Duke of Marlborough. The hearing was then adjourned,
WAR ON THE LEAGUE.
The English Government to Proclaim the Irish National LeagueLONDON, Dec- 4.—The Dublin agent of the Central News telegraphs that the Irish executive, in consequence of the proceedings at yesterday's Cabinet Council, is preparing for a determined struggle against the Irish National League. The proposed warfare, the telegram asserts, will include proclamation of all League meetings, and arrests of prominent anti-rent agitators. The agent adds that he has reason to believe that the seizure of the United Ireland has also been decided.upon by the government.
Not Lost.
PARIS, l)ec. 4.—The French transport Chandernager, reported Thursday last as lost with 1,200 troops aboard, has arrived safely at the port of Tourano, Annam.
Opera House Burned.
CHICAGO, Dec. 4—TheHalsteadStreet Opera House, at the corner of Harrison and Halstead streets, caught fire at 9:30 this morning.* It was a very large frame
structure and dry as tinder. So quickly
deputy firth auditor did the flames spread over the building Hugh A. Haralson, of Georgia, deimty .fc necessary to turn in a auditor of the treasury for the second alarm immediately after the first department, John McCafferty, collecto
Qe
system °nd,"
THE CABINET CRISIS- ..
De Frevcinct's Ministry Resolves to Resisrn. PARIS, Dec. 4.—Premier De Freycinet wiil today inform the Chamber of Deputies that the French Cabinet has resigned and cannot share in the debate on the budget. The Journal Des Debats announces that the members of the Cabinet will persist in their determination to resign.
The members of the Radical Left in the Chamber of Deputies have unanimously decided to vote confidence in the Government. It is believed that this incident will induce the Cabinet to recall its decision to resign.
Premier De Freycinet announced in the Chamber of Deputies today the resignation of the Minestry. The Chamber at once adjourned.
The fire was soon got under con-
but not
Frank Noble of this city, who joined ^9jST^.TED AKH^^rNT THF the United States' army at St. Louis ^LUSTOATED ARTWJ^^I^THE last July and is now at Ft.* Reno, hasi sent to his brother and mother here liv
^,.3 $7,000 damage had
don&
ALL THE LEADING
CURRENT EVENTS ARE TREATED. BESIDE THE AMUSEMENT THERE IS MUCH INSTRUCTION
'2V^he Chicago Anarchists. The fountain of Vitality, 1 CHICAGO, Deo. 4. In response to a The source of physical energy and mencriticism of the meeting of Socialists at tal activity, is the blood. Let this bewest Twelfth street Turner Hall, las eome vitiated ^ith bile, or thin and Sunday, by a morning paper, the Ar- watery in consequence of indigestion beiter Zeitung, the organ of the^Au- aod non-a6similation of the food, and an archists, prints the following: V.i interruption of the functions of the "Right here it may be pliiply said b0(jy)
THE ROCK ISLAND.4:%?
hefy Will Push Their Main Lines as Fast as Possible—No Branches al .Present.
Hutchinson paper, Nov. 30: We understand from an official, and entirely reliable source, that the management of the Rock Island road fully appreciate the importance of getting to the front as soon as possible. They will push the work on their main lines through Nebraska and Kansas to El Paso, with all their available force, and as rapidly as possible. It is expected that the track will be completed to Hutchinson by the 1st of Bext May. No work will be done on the Wichita or any other branch line at present.
--The King of Finney..
Garden City, Ks, Sentinel:—In an interview with D. C. Bridges yesterday afternoon that gentleman said: "Within the last eight weeks I have purchased of Ben Blanchard over 4,000 acres of land, besides considerable other property in the shape of town lots. This would indicate that he will ultimately pay every dollar he owes that he is, and has been liquidating his indebtedness as rapidly as the nature of the circumstances will admit that he paid off a large amount already, and if his persecutors will stop annoying him, will pay all. If they do not, well, he will pay all any way."*"
Voorhees's Tribute to Sherman. Washington special:—Senator Voor hees is a member of the finance committee of the Senate. Today I reviewed to him some of the salient points of the interview had with Senator Sherman yesterday. "What an instructive man he is, said Yoorhees. "I served with him OK the finance committee, and he never opened his mouth that I was not charmed to hear him. He has our financial
of government at his fingers
Paid HisResDects.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—Munkaosy, the artist, called at the White House yesterday and paid his respects to the President. He was accompained by Sec. Whitney and Mrs. Reuterskjold, wife of the Swedish Minister. The party then visited the Treasury Department and were shown all the objects of interest.. Secretary Whitney entertained M. Munkacsy at dinner last evening.
Presidential Postoffices.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—The commissions of sixty presidential postmasters will expire the present month. On the reassembling of Congrees the President will have the appointments of about 150 postmasters made during the recess to send to the Senate for confirmation.
Obituary.
DANVIIIIJE, Va., Dec. 4.—Col. Richard Lewellen, editor of the Danville Daily Register, one of the oldest and most prominent editors in the state, died here this morning.
THE WHEAT STEM-MAGQOT. A circular has been issued by the agricultural department of Perdue-Uni-versity which contains a report of large number of observations of the "Wheat Stem-Maggot" or the "Wheat Bulb-Worm." This insect is especially destructive to young wheat in the fall. "Damages," it is stated, "in some cases amounting to nearly a total loss have, in Illinois, b^bn traced directly to its influence," and we are well aware that Indiana has not escaped them, although the trouble has been attributed to other auses. The conclusion reached, and this is all there is space at this time to state is that "the farmer can not only head them off by late sowing, but also fight them by destroying the volunteer wheat."
Congressman Price Dead.
EAU CLAIBE, Wis., Dec. 6—Congressman Price died at five o'clock this morning...
A.'-V "-4.
aiiBSfii
"K'v,
a
that w« consider the bomb throwing! ... tt ... justifiable it was a necessary act. The|«PJffate
committed high treason in at-! Bitters is a tonic speoially adapted to police tempting to break up in violent fashion a peaceful meeting of citizens. It is now known that the police marched to the Haymarket for the purpose of exterminating Sooialists. Had not the
bomb been thrown, today in place of this admirable defensive invigorant, tho eight police hundreds of useful citizens, women and children, -would be lying dead. What will beoome of the rights of the citizens of this land when the latter fall and leave them unprotected to be tyrannized and abused by a horde of hirelings? What will become of the right of assembly of free speech and personal security? If anyone is responsible for the death of the eight policemen it is Bonfield, Shaack and the swarm of rich oppressors behind them the bomb thrower bears no responsibility, and far less the condemned Anarchists."
A.
Joeg stamina, flesh and
ensues*
Hostetter Stomach
restore all three, because it assists digestion and assimi'ation, aad removes bile and other impurities from the circulation. Protected and strengthened with
system defies influences inimical to health, to which, if unregulated and feeble, it would undoubtedly succumb. Constipation, often an obstinate and cjyonio ailment, is entirely removed by it, the liver, kidneys, and bladder roused from inaction, ond a tendency to rheumatism effectually counteracted. It also eradicates malarial disease.
OVERCOAT!S
The place to get them is at Max seph's, 324 M&in street.
Jo-
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
for a liraose to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of do wing tho samo to be drank en the premi- us, for a period of one year. Our place business and tho premises whereon sai: liquors are to be sold and drank are lor ifed on lot No. 8 in Lambert's addition to th- town of Fentanet, in Norina township. Yi ,o county, Indiana.
\t4
Be it known that on the 1st day of December, 1886, it was ordered by the court that the clerKnotify by publication said William Black, John W. Dawson, St., John W. Dawson. Jr., Martha Dawson, I -anklin Dawson, Laura Dawson and Walter Dawstn as non-resident (defendants of the pendency of this action against them.
Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said, action against them and. Jtiat the same will stands for trial FebruarySlSth, 1887, the stme being at Febraary term of said, court in the year 1867.
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JNO. MCLAUGHLIN.
APPL1 CATION FOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their December term, lb&L for a license to sell spirituous, vinous ana malt liquoi sin a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowirg the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located 25 feet off the south side of lot 8, Rose's Bub-division of 4? acres and 32-100, beir house number 442 north Thirteenth street, in the Fifth ward, City of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Yigo county. state of Indiana.
1
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MAttTIf* GRAFF.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their next term, 88(1, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowine the same to be drank on our premises for a period of one year. Our place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is located on lot 1 in King's addition to the town of Fontanot, Vigo Co.. Indiana-
Jl
MICHAEL McMAHON.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. |Notice is hereby given that I will apply to tlie Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their next tarm 1886, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart 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 liquors are to be Bold and drank is located beginning at a stone in the ground, where th# west line of section 8, township 13, north range 7 west, crosses a line parallel to the center line of the main track of the Indianapolis & St. Louis Railway, and 80 feet distant at right angle from said c.nter line, thenco northeasterly parallel to the aforesaid center line of said railroad, 21 feet from the beginning corner of this lot, thence continuing same course 65 feet, thence northwesterly and at right angles from last corner about*120 feet, thence south to the beginning in the town of Coal Bluff, Nevins township, Vigo county,, Indiana.
"A
**3
REUBEN T. SHINN
APPLICATION FOK LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their December term, 1886, for a icense to sell Bpirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are t« be sold and drank are located on a tract of laud in the northwest quarter of eeoiion 3fi, town 13 north, of range 9 west, commencing at & point 28 rods, 14 feet west of the center of the right of way of the Eransrille and Crawfordsville railroad where the same crosaeal the south line of eaid northwest quarter thence north to the center of Otter Creek thenco west on said center line 100 feet thence south to the south line of said quar ter sectiou thence east on the south line of said quarter section to the place of beginninin Elsworth, Otter Creek township, Vigo county, Ind.
WM. B. STEWART.
No. 11,659..State of Indiana,County of Vigo,in the Vigo Circuit, court November term, 18$8. William C. Isbel) vs. Lydia Hedden, to quiet title.
Be it known that oa the 29th day of November-, 1886, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Lydia Hedden as nonresident defendant of the pendency *t this action against her.
Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her and that the tame will stand for trial January 26th, 1887, the same being at November term of taid court in the year 1886.
MZBBIU. N. SMITH, mmr-i 111 —-rri Q*6rlt'
No. 14.5G2. 81ateJof Indiana, county of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit court, November term 1886Lucy Montgomery, et al., vs. Mary J. Black, et al., in artition.
MSBBIU. N. SMITH, Clerk. S
TO ADVERTISE
if and meet with success requires a knowledge of tbe correctly displayed advt.
value of newspapers, and a
To secure such'information ||||IIf^! flllCI JUUIulUUoLT
as will enable you to ad vertise^
The pain and misery suffered by those who are afflicted with dyspepsia are in describable. The distress of the body BEWSPAPER ADVERTisiiiG. CHICAGO, is equalled or surpassed by the confusion and tortures of the mind, thus making itB victims suffer double affliction The relief that is given by Hood's Sarsaparilla has caused thousands to be thankful for this great medicine. It dispels tke causes of dyspepsia, and tones up the digestive organs. Try Bood's Sarsaparilla.
CONSULT LORD ssb THOMAS
ILLUKW
Lroft 1886.,
wm be mailed FREE to all amlieaat«, aad to enstomenot" Jut yesr without ordering It. ft oonuioa about ISO p**», 000 lllu»tr*tSoa«, prices, aeaiirato deacripUoiuland directions for planting all firietlei or VEGETABLE ut SREOS, BULBS, oto. latalmW to SH,VLOwEB
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Or M. FERRY
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