Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 December 1886 — Page 4

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

gSTbiu powder never! varies. A marvel of parity, strong and wholesomeness. Most economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold ia competition with multitnea or low test, short we ght, alum or phosphate, mid only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Oe., 106 Wall street.

§j/h

ffeeklg

gfHsette

W. C. BALL, SPENCKR BALL. W. C. BALL & COMPANY.

Entered at thepostajflce at Terre Saute. Ind., as second o/att mail matter.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Dally, 15 oents por week 65 cents per month, 7:80 per year. Weekly, $1.50 pec year 75 cents for 6 months or 59 cents for 4 months. Now is the time to subscribe.

36 South Fifth Street. West Side.

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1886

SOMB outs furnished the GAZETTE by the Amerioati Press Association to illustrate articles on "Soldiers' Homes" were cenfcly used in this newspaper. These outs were reproduoed from Harper's Mag azine without the permission of Messrs. Harpor A Brothers. The publication was really a violation, though unintentional, of the rights of the Messrs. Harpers utul9r the copyright law. Harper & Brothers, as the £reat developers of the art of engraving, are entitles to the fullest credit for all their illustrations, and to the ad vantages oom'erred by the Copyright Laws. The infringement in the present cases has been amicably adj

THE LITTLE GIRL FROM RILEY. Headers of the GAZETTE are familiar with the letter published in these columns from "A Little Girl in Riley" township, who asked for the longest verse in the Bible. Yesterday this was received:

RHJHT. IEJ., Deo. 18, 1886.—[Editor GABBTTfi ]—Gall in your Bible scholars. I have found the longest Terse ia the Bible and without toe assistance of the ministers. If y«u oan spare time from tho sacred concerts next Sunday night you cau read it You will find it in the 8th chapter, 9th verso of the Book of Bather. "A LITTLE GIEL RELET."

The verse referred to ia ae follows: "Then were the King's scribes called at that time in the third month,that is, the montii of Sivan, on the three and twentieth day' thereof and it was written, according to all that Mordecai commanded, unto the Jews, and to the lieutenants and tho deputies and rulers of the province, which are from Iniii uato Ethiop a, au hundred and twenty and seven provinces, unto every province according to the writing thereof and uuto every people after their language, and to tho Jewa according to their writing and according to their language."

Judge Cooley.

8T. Lows, Dec. 22.—Judge Cooley, the newly appointed Receiver for the Wabash lines east of the Mississippi river,held a lengthy conference with Mr. Talmage, General Manager for the Receivers of the entire system, yesterday, and said afterwards to a reporter that he would make a tour of the entire system with Mr. Talmage with the object of determining whether or not the East & West lines oould be operated under one management and their accounts kept separately. If this oould be done he thought it would work to the best interests of all conoerned.

Pensions.

WASHiKoroir, Dec. 22—The pension appropriation bill, whioh was reported to the hoose today from [the committee on appropriations, provides for a total expenditure on oocount of pensions of 876,254,500. The estimates were $76254,500, and the appropriation for last year 976,075,900.

The B. and 0.

BAXITIXQBB, Dec. 22'—President Garrett, of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, was seen today in regard to the rumor of the probable acquisition of the South Pennsylvania railroad by the Baltimore & Ohio. He said when he has anything to communicate he will do it freely to the Associated Press, but on tho matter spoken of he has nothing to say and would say nothing.

The New Yori & f^ew England. NHW YORK, Deo. 22—A meeting of the Executive Committee of the New York & New England railway was held today. Wm. P. Shinn was eleoted Vice-Presi-dent. No General Manager was chosen. The offioes of the President and VicePresident have been removed to this city, but the operating offioes still re. gin in Boston.

'y^i\

Mttfderer Mussel Lynched by zensat Eaton, Ohio.

CM-

Taken There From Near Greencastle, Where He Was Arrested

RICHMOND, Ind., Dec. 21.—Officers passed though this city this morning with William Mussel, the murderer of David Christman, at Eaton, Ohio Mussel was captured on a farm near. Greencastle, Ind., yesterday afternoon, where he had been working since December 12. A farmer saw the picture of tbe murderer, recognized it as his hired man, gave the fellow away to the authorities and be was arrested. He denied the murder and was willing to go back without a requisition.

EATON, O., Dec. 21.—The officers bavng in custody William Mussel, the murderer of old man Christman, arrived here at 11 o'clook this morning and the prisoner was safely landed in jail. A crowd of 500 people made a rush on the party but were held at bay by the officers, with drawn revolvers. An unsuccessful raid was made on the jail and it is thought another attempt will be made to-night to get Mussel out and lynch him.

CINCINNATI, DCC. 21.—News comes from Eaton, Ohio, tonight that citizens gathered in bodies about the court house tonight and, assaulting thp jail, broke into it and took out Wm. Mussel, and at 8:15 o'clock had his dead body dangling from an electric light pole in front of the court house. There were uncontrollable spirits in the crowd that overwhelmed the entire efforts of the officers to protect the prisoner. A plan had been made to remove Mussel to some other jail tonight, but the mob gathered and acted before it could be carried out.

The Commercial-Gazette's Eaton, O., special says: The lynohing of Wm. Mussel was fully determined and all details' arranged this afternoon at a meeting held in the city hall, to which only trusted men were admitted and which was made up of the heaviest tax payers and best men of the place. Four of the best friends of the sheriff were detailed to peacefully capture him at the proper time, and hold bim a prisoner. Arrangements were made for the cold chisels, sledges and rope. Soon after seven o'clock the sheriff was captured and held the prisoner, in a woodshed, then the party with tools started for the jail, followed by a hooting crowd. The jail doors were soon broken and the leaders were quickly in Mussel's cell. He answered to his name, but' when asked if he had killed Christman, denied it. He refused to say anything further, but said: "If you are going to hang me, be quick about it!" Men sent for some one to identify him, and this being done, a rope was put on his neck, and he was led to the electric light tower in the principal part of the town, where he was again given an opportunity to (ionffess. He declared his InrkiGence, and asked that his body be buried, and that his coa*. and letters be given to his wife. The leader then gave the order to pull the rope, one of which had been thrown over the beam of the tower, and was in the bands of several stalwart men. Just then a call for silence was made, and a hush fell over the crowd in expectation of a confession, but Missel again said he was innocent. "Pull the rope," was tbe order, and in au instant Mussel's body was dangling in the air. At this sight the crowd gave vent to its delight by hand clapping and oheers. The body was left hanging an hour, during which time hundreds of women and children gathered Bbout to see it. It was then cut down and given to the undertakers.

NEARLY EIGHT YEARS.

The Peculiar Fate of a Letter Written From This City.

George P. Smith, the sewing machine agent, yesterday received for the first time a letter which had been written to him at Scottsboro, Ala., on January 23,1878, by his little sister in this city. The letter bears the Terre Haute postmark of January 27th, 1878. Mr. Smith was at that time at Scottsboro. The letter shows that it was sent from Scottsboro to Huntsville and from Huntsville to Guntersville, both in Alabama. That was the route taken by Mr. Smith at that time and was in accordance with the instructions he left at Scottsboro as to the forwarding of his mail. The letter never reached him, as stated before, until it arrived here yesterday, the Terre Haute postmark serving as a guide to the officials who tin ally forwarded it. The letter was intact after all these eight years and unopened. Such a case as this has seldom been heard of before. Mr. Smith is unable to understand how the letter could have been thus delayed, but he has been informed thataourrent newspaper item a few days ago said that at a postoffioe down in Alabama a crack had been discovered in a place in the postoffice where the mail was thrown that a number of letters were found to have gone through the crack, aud how many years they had been accumulating was not known. It is probable that it was at this postoffice that Mr. Smith's letter has been awaiting for discovery these eight years.

Tariff Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22—A feeling that something in the way of reduoing taxes must be done during the present ses sion appears to be growing in the house of representatives and it is thought probable by some of the leaders of that body that the two wings of the majority will eventually "flop together" to an extent sufficient to agree upon a bill of soma oharaoter shortly after the holiday

vi.-

From Monday'sDaily NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT.

THE GAZETTE. TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER23,1886.

O O S E E O E S

,, v- From Thursday's Daily, ejffl MARRIAGE LICENSE. Albert J. Taylor and Amanda Cheek. Wm. L. Chisler and Mary H. Meiling-

Chas. Hayworth and Ella Caton. Orson Shirley and Idela Huff. James Thompson and Sarah A. Mason.

Geo. Sowciers and Mary Dawson^. CIRCUIT COURT. Wm. Brinton was acquitted on a trial by jury of the charge of robbery. D. N. Taylor defended him.

From Friday** Dally-

mV,

CIRCUIT COURT.

The court refused anew trial to Wm Braden, convicted of robbery and sentenced for eighteen months.

CIRCUIT COUBT.

Hob. D. E. Williamson, of Greencastle, was in the Circuit Court today. He came over to look after the interests of Mrs. Dr. Read in her application to be restored to sanity. The case was set for today before Judge Nevitt as special judge, but was dismissed by plaintiff.

The case of Dougherty vs Dougherty for divorce was sent to Sullivan on change of venae.

Tho Smith—Durham will case is set before B. E, Rhoads for next Monday This case [involves he validity of th will of an old lady named Thornto who lived at Prairieton. The propert in dispute is worth about 37,000 an was willed to Milton S. Durham for lif aud at his death to the Rose Orphans Home. The Pugh boys and Mrs. Dr Smith are the heirs contesting the will A obauge was taken from Judge Mack.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank M. Cliff and Sarah" M. McAdams. [f"*i REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS".

Frank F. Peker to Mary Seitz, pt lot 4 of 162 and 63 for 83,500. Caroline Wabler to John Born, pt lot 2, Walter and Wieand's sub for $1,200.

Catharine Herz to August Seiferman, pt lot 7, Wm. M. Preston's sub for $300. James M. Duck to John P. Todd, pt sec 22, Fayette tp, for $1,200. 5

From Saturday's Daily. J. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Wm.. Paddock to Christian F. Romaser, lots 12 and 13, Wm. Paddock's sub for $700.

John Heppner to Jas. Kelly, Jr., hlf lot 174, C. Rose's sub, for $1065. Jeremiah C. Hidden to Ellen Greggs, lot 31, Jones' sub, for $1,000.

Frank Hensley to Margaret A. Coulter, lot 20, block 2, Miushell's add, for

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wm. H. Branson and Eliza Lemons. NEW SUITS— CIRCUIT COURT. 14.569—John F. Roedel va Ora S. Mayers, on account. J. H. Blake. 14.570—Eliza J. Benefiel vs Geo, Hickson, on note. Davis & Davis.

ahd

14.571—Joseph S. Jenckes, jr., Isabella Jenckes vs Ray G. Jenckes,partiton. T. F. Donham. ,BEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Maggie E. Kinser and husband to John Jackson, lots and 2, MpakjA* Grimes''sub. for $1,350.

Maggie Stultz to P. J. Kaufman, iot 0, block 4, Burnham's sub. for $350. Same to Samuel C. Richardson, lots 10 and 11, block 4, Burnham's sub. for $550.'

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

A liquor license has been granted to Jesse INK Peterson. James Dunigan has been appointed Justice of the Peace for Nevins township in place of J. S. Leachman, resigned.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wm. Elliott and Matilda May. .V Charles Hollis and Rose Grov$. CIRCUIT COURT. -V Sam Brown, keeping a gaming house plea of not guilty trial by court and fined $10.

Abraham Tbeall, selling liquor on Sunday plea of guilty and fined $20 and costs.

From Tuesday's daily.

NE* SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT.

14,571—J os. S. enckes, r., and Isabella Jenckes vs Ray G. Jenckes, partition, T. F. Donham. 14572—Eliz Mattox vs Dennis Hurst et. al., foreclosure. I. H. C. Royse. 14.573—Charles W. Houriet vs Alfred Houriet et. al., partition. I. N. Pierce. 14.574—Elijah Staggs vs Willard Y. Thompson, appeal from ustioe Moyer*

JUSTICE WILDT.

Alfred Girton was fined for drunkenness. From Wednesday's daily.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Louis N. Evans, colored, got two years for stealing corn, hay and other property from Hunter's livery stable, where he was employed.

MARRIAGE IilCBNSES.

Moses M. Tyler and Serena Stewart. Grant Burket and Bertha A. Howard. Emanuel Gallagher and Alice Grisham.

JUSTICE WILDT.

Jennie Blakely, Belle Smith and Annie Adams were arrested at 5:20 this morning. They live on Third street and had been out to the depot. They were fined.

The Indianapolis Election Frauds. INDIANAPOLIS, Deo. 22.—Yesterday morning, at the investigation of the oharges of conspiracy and forgery in connection with the Marion county tally sheets at the election last month, S. E. Perkins, who had been subpoenaed as a witness, refused to testify. Thereupon Commissioner Van Buren committed him for ninety days, or until further order of the court, for contempt, and he was at once placed in jail. His attorneys so far decline to make public their future course, but it is supposed they will try to get him out on a writ of habeas oorpus. Perkins is a prominent ward boss and a son of tbe late Chief Justice Perkins, of the Indiana Supreme Court. It is believed he can expose the ooDspiratora and all their work.

PIMENTO SHOOTING.

An Account of the Difficulty There Last Saturday.,

vtt

The GAZETTE is in receipt of a card from an old subscriber at Pimento in relation to the trouble that happened there on Saturday, the 18th inst, at J. H. Rankin's saloon between Mr. Rankin and John Pullim. The card goes for the latter pretty lively, saying that he came to town that day bent on "painting" the place and having a time gfth&ally fthd that he was the agressor and brought on the difficulty himself. The card states that Pullim tried to pick a quarrel with every man in tbe place and when asked by Bankin to desist answered by saying that he would do jnst as he pleased and that he would talk just as loud as he could wherever he went that Pullim then walked up to Rankin and struck him in the faoe. The card 6tates that Mr. Rankin weights' only 135 pounds, while Mr. Pullim weighs 210 pounds, which disadvantage in weight and strehgth the former tried to make up by "using his beer mallet on his opponent. During the melee, according to the card, Mr. Rankin was led to believe that Pullim's friends were interfering and he g'rabbad his revolver to keep them back. Rankin's friend tried to take the revolver out of his hands and in so doing it was discharged. There was a large crowd around and Tom Kester ttas accidently shot in the leg, inflicting a painful though not serious wound. Mr. Rankin had the boy taken to his oWn house and summoned Drs. McJohnsonand Dalson. Mr. Rankin says he will take oare of Kester until he is able to go to work again.

South Linton.

SOUTH LINTON, Dec. 21.—[GAZETTE special.]—After a brief rest we again come to the front with beaming eyes and oheerful smiles to reply to 'the many questions put to us by Johnny Jumpup. He wishes us to give a full description of ourself. We think best not to be too free in describing ourselves, as a friend has offered five cents reward for Johnny Jumpup. Probably if successful in catching Johnny and it doesn't sink him he will offer at least two cents for Bitter and Sweet. AB for giving the address of I. M., we think likely that I. M. is one of Johnny's nearest and dearest friends and resides not a few doors from him We think enough has already been said on the subject of corn husking, so we think best not to add anything more Has Lem McGlone learned the short method for catching rabbits or how does he catch so many going to school. Do you carry salt to catch em Lem What makes some people so interested in Everet Owen's? He never has been hurt with a brassheaded cane—-Joe McGlone killed hogs last Friday: Billy McGlone and Frank Frakes are working at Jenning's saw mill Miss Bettie Frakes is spending the/winter with Miss Minnie popple,- of Sullivan county^-—Laura Hoggatt attended church at Second Prairie Creek last Sunday week A map and chart canvasser passed through our burg last Thursday and had some success Mr. Adams has purchased a new pair of scales. Don't intend to disturb his neighbors—J. Hcggett doesn't believe in letting eore feet walk to church when there is a buggy close at hand. Has any one found the key to the secret of Ida McGlone's Hart. —Rile McGlone takes bumpy roads to haul logs. He thinks the logs slip over the bumps splendidly. Bement French attends socials at Wm. Munoils' every two weeks, Elex Stutsman has purchased anew suit. What r. Johnny Jumpup's seventh wonder? }[e seems to know six of the seven woniars but the seventh he did not make it iQOwn. Ida Stutsman contemplates attending the Adyentist meeting at Farmesburg this week. Marion Frakes is talking of moving.

BITTER AND SWEET.

New Pittsburgh.

NEW PITTSBURGH, Ind., Dec. 22.— [GAZETTE special.]—New Pittsburgh is stiJl on a boom. Anew tenement building of eight sets of rooms is just completed, also a couple of small dwellings, houses are of good demand here. Court is no longer a strange phenomena in our town. Esq. Frakes held a session in our large and commodious store the other day, while a lively trade was going over the counters. A stock pen and shoot has been built and several loads of hogs shipped from here during the last two weeks. C. H. Richards,superintendent of the coal business at this place, made a trip to Evansville last week. The E. & T. H. run a train daily over the branch from Farmersburgh and are now prepared to carry passengers. Rice McClain, manager of the company's store, with two clerks, are kept busy looking after the wants of their growing trade. Mrs. Hofer, of the Hotel, has just roturned from Chi cago where she has been visiting- her family. President Harder is pushing work on the strip bank as well as in the minee.

A New Citizenship Bill,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22—Senator Sauls{bury yesterday introduced a billprovid-, ing that after any alien shall have resided in the tJnited States for three years he may present his petition for admission to citizenship. This petition shall be aocompanied by an affidavit of a citizen stating that the petitioner has lived three years in the United States, and one year within the state in whioh the application is made, and that during this time he has behaved as a man of good moral character. Upon the presentation of the petition and certificate stating tbe faots, he shall be subject to all the duties of oitirenship, and have all tbe rights thereof except that he shall not be entitled to vote until two years have elapsed frdm the issuance of his certificate. Minor children of foreign born citizenship shall have the right of citizenship provided they have lived three years within the United

States. No person shall be admitted to citizenship who cannot speak the English language.

TO LOAN.

RPO

LOAN-MONEY—We have money in my JL amount to lonn at 0 and per cent, intoreot on good fa.in security.

I^HERIFF'8 SALE.

MOBB ANON.

Bank Robbery.

MILWAUKEE, Deo. 22.—A bold robbery was committed at the First National bank in this oity at noon yesterday. F. G. Bigelow, the cashier, who was engaged in signing anew issue of $5 notes, when about half through with a $2,000 ljt, went to dinner, leaving the notes on the desk. On bis return he discovered that the money bad been stolen by some unknown person who unlocked the door of his room. Two suspicious perrons were seen in the vicinity of the bank yesterday morning.

Mrs. Mary C. Mann, of Moore's Hill, Ind., will spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Mann, on south Fifth street, after which she will visit her brother at Austin, Texas.

Miss Anna Lambert will spend the holidays at Indianapolis.

FABIS & Hi. MILL.

17*011 SALE-DORHAM BULLS—I have a I? couple of Darbam balls for sale, aged one and two year B. Can be senn at L. Dickerson'?, near Ellsworth paper mill.

LI^STKAYED—STE*R—One roan steer, three Si years old, long white horns, ns mark. Any person giving information as to lte whereabouts will be suitably rewarded by Doi-n Dermody, at St. Mary's, Ind.

IT'OR SALE—LAND-Ninety-six aores four I miles southeast of the city. One slxteen-aor* lot and one twelre-aore lot three milep sou "heaat. Will oe sold on reasonable terms. It Is known as the Trneblood land. Inqaira of or address G. F. Sankey, Terre Haute, ind.

iJ^OIThave

SALE OR TRADE-LIVERY STABLE. I a livery stat-le wclch I will sell or trade for city property. Apply to M. BMue, real estate dealer, No. 20 south Seventh street.

T7*OR SALE-CORN 8HELLER—A NorthwestJP. era corn shelter, made at Decatur, Illinois. Apply to Charley Smouk, at old Fort Harrison farm.

TAKEN

UP—COW—An Aldernej cow came to my place Saturday and will not leave. Owner can have the sa/ue proving property and paying charges for advertising, etc.

FTOR

ANDREW FBTCBICHS,

619 north Fourteenth street.

17011 SALE—STOCK, -A good, clean, well ns1? sorted stock of general merchandise, situated in a good-country town. Postefflce in store Profitable trade already est*Wished. Storehouse and dwelling combined, all worth {3,500 to $4,000. For further information write a letter to "A,' care of GAZXXTE cfQoe.

SALE—FARM—A first-class improved farm of 40 ecres in Linton township, on the Eransviile and Sullivan road and half aiile west of E. & T. road. Csrnfor table house, good fences. Is nearly all under cultivation. AF ply on tho premises or Address

FOR

W. H. LKE, Farmersburg.

SALE OR RENT—FARM—An 80-acre farm one-half mile west of osedale, Ind P«rke county. It is cool land. The farm is well improved «nd has hoRse of threo rooms, sta .les, hay buildings and all neces-ary outbuildings L*nd adapted to grain or grass. Good well close to house. For terms n? t() sale or rent address -, 7 ALAHSON DAVIS,

Kosedalet Ind.

By virtue of an order of Bale iasaed from the Vigo Superior Court,to me directed and delivered in favor of the State of Indiana for tho use of Frederick ioher, Dra nage Commissioner of Vio Bounty, apd a^niast James W. Miles and Henry C- Nevitt I am ordered to sell the following described real estate situated in Vig® county, In to wit:

Twelve [12] acres in square form ia the southwest corne- of the north west quarter of the north west quarter [Ji] of section thirteen [13] township ten [10] north, raouo eleven [11] went, and the sonth west quarter of the north west quarter

[}i]

of said soction and tli9 north

what quarter [$4] of tbe south west quarter [34] of said section and the south half ['Aj of the north west qaarter of the northwest quarter

J4] of section fourteen [11] said township and range and on VIONDAY, the 3rd day' of JANUARY, 1887 between tho hours of 10 o'clock A. m. and 4 o'clock p. u. 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 withal privileges and appurtenances to the same belong ing, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, «nd upOn failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple in and to said real estate, to tho highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 8th day of December,1888. ALBKBT D. WEEKS, S

W- S. Mohan, Deputy.

W. W. Rumsey, Atty, Printer's fee, $7.00

HERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an order of -ale'lssued from the Cir cuit Court of Vigo county, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Jacob JE. Early and against Jacob W. Mand, Mary H. Mand, Charles *off, Ella Greggs, Allen Carter, George W. Sparks, James E. Wyeth, Jacob Hayes, Elijah M. Oilman, James B. Reynolds, James M. MoClin took. Edward Reed, William Eggleston, and William Carey,I am ordered to sell the following described real estate,situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

Jfart of in-lot number two hundred and fiftythree ['253], of the orieinal inlots of the town, now city, of Terre Haute, commencing at the north line of said lot, number 263 forty [40] feet eastof the northwest corner thereof running thence east twenty [20] feet, thence south to the south line of said inlot thence we«t twenty [20] feet thence rth to the place of beginning in said county and state, and on MONDAY, the 3rd DAY of JANUARY, 1887 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 rente 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 nod oosts, I will then and there offer the fee simple in and to said real estate, to the highest blddier for cash to satisfy the same.

This 8th day of December, 1886. AUDIT D. WEEKS, Sheriff. W. 8. Mahan, Deputy. B. V. Marshall, Atty. Printer's fee. $8.00.

Non-Restdent Notice.

No. 14,563. State of Indiana, County of Yigo. In the Vigo Circuit Court, November term. 1886. Albert Drake et al. administrators of the estate ft James Drake, deceased, vs. Oliver P. Stark and Elizibeth Stark. Attachment and Garnishment.

Be it known, that on the 3d day of De:ember, 1886. it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said defendants, as nonresident defendants, of the pendency of action airainsi them.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notlBed of the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial February 13. 1887, the same being at Februrry term ef said court, ia the year 1887.

HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE.

The most Powerful Healing Ointment ever Discovered.

Henry's Carbolic Salve cures Sores. Henry's Carbolic Salve allays Burns.

Henry's Carbolic Salve heals Pimples. Henry's Carbolic Salve cures Piles*

Henry's Carbolic Salvo heals Cuts. Ask for Henry's—Take No Other*

BfBEWARE OF COUNTEBFEITS.^

Price 25 cts., mail prepaid 80 cts. JOHN F. ESNBY ft GO., Hew York.

W"Write for Illuminated Book.

./ /',

1v'-'

FOR

PITCHER

Casiorla promotes Digestion, and overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness. Thus the child is rendered healthy and ifcs sleep natoraL Castoria contains no Morphine or other narcotic property.

Castoria is &o well adapted to children that lrecommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. ARCHER, M. D., 83 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

I use Castoria In my practice, and find it specially adapted to affections of children." AI.EX. ROBERTSON, M. D., 1057 2d Ave., New York. THIS CENTAUR CO., 183 Fulton St, N. Y,

Deafness!

Its CAUKQS, nad anew and succ«ao(ul CURE nt your own ht'me, by one who was deaf twMiljr-eixht years. Treated

by most of tho noted specialties with out benefit. Cured himself in threo months, and since then hundreds of others. FuiJ particulars ittnt on application. £j/r. 8. PAGE, No. 41 west 31st.. New York City-

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM

tho popular favorite for dressing the hjilr, ltoMtorliig color when gray, and preventing Dandruff. It cleanses the scalp, stops the hair falling, and is sure to please. 60c. and $1.00 at Druggists.

HINDERCORNS.

The safest, surest and best cure for Corns, Bunions, As. Stops all pain.-Ensure* comfort to tho feet. Never faij to cure. eeats at Druggists. UBOOX & Co., N,'

Ceuts on the dollar! Removed. Gitv Drujf Store, 210 Wabash avenue. All pater medicines reduced to 70 cents on the dollar. Other drugs in proporlion.

DR J. O. OASTO, Proprietor.

~^Vf^0n

Jam®9 Clarfr"circu

mailt colony, Illustrated lar froe J. F. Miinchn, Claremont, Virginia.

County Superintendent's Notice.

As Christmas falls this year the last Saturday of the month I am directed to hold the examination 011 Monday tho 2Tth

SHERIFF'S SALE IO

MKBBTLI. N. 8 KITH, Clerk.

Please Don*t Forget It.

That Dr. H-James Cannabis Iodlca ij prepared la Calcutta, India from the purest at bet

H. W. COBBT,

.••I'.' County Superintendent.

By virtue of an order of *alo Issued from the Superior Court of Vigo county, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Teire Haute Savings Bank and xgainse Junius P. Leake, Elles Whiteman, 'lhomas W, Harper, Isaac Ball, H. w. Cha^e, D. S. Pat**, '1 homasB. Johns I Mm ordered to sell the following described real estate, sitaated in Vigo oonnty, Indiana to wit: '1 he east half [V»] of the south west qaarter [54] of section twenty-nine [291 in township twelve [12] north of range nine [9] west, containing eighty [80] acres in eaid county and state and on

SATURDAY, the 8th day of JANUARY, 1887, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock 7. H. 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 realise a snm sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple in and to said Real Es*ite, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 16th day of December, 1W6. ALMXT D.WBXXS, Sheriff. W. S. Maaaa, Deputy H. J.Baker, Atty. Printer's fee, $6.40.

HERIFF'S SALE.

mt ve

hemp, and is the only rrme y, either in that co'intry or this, tba will positively and permanently cure Consumption. Bronchitis, Asthma, Naaal Catarrh and Nervous Debility', or break op a cold in 21 bouro. $2.50 a bottle, three bottles $6:60. Craddock it Co- Proprietors, 1032 Race st„Phila.

B) virtue of an erder ml sale lasued from th* Circuit court of Vigo oonnty, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Alaon Prevo and against Aggie Spence, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate situated ia Yigo county, Indiana, to wit:

The south half [HI of in lot number one hundred and seventy five [176] of t*» original inlots of tbe towm, now city, of Terre Haute, and on MONDAY, thefSrd D\Y of IJANDARY, 1887, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. K.and 4 o'clock p. if. of said day, at the oourt 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 belong, ing, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the »ame.

This 80th day of November, 1886. .V

V„^T,

ALBEBT D. WEEKS, Sheriff 3I* By W. 8. MAHAE, Deputy.

Wm. B. Heedrich, Attar. Printers fee 9».W.