Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 February 1887 — Page 5

IPO LOAN.

aTOamount

LOAN—MONBV—We have money in any to loan at 6 And 7 pur cent- interest on good farm security.

FABIS

HAMIIX.

LOAN—HONEY—The Saving* Bank hap uaouey to lor.n in any 'auras desired on per «onal or mortgage security. Acply ot the bank

FOR

SALE—LAND-Ninety-six

IjH)Rhave

acres four

miles southeast of the city. One sixtetm-acr» lot anl one twelve-acre lot three miles sou heaet. Will be sold on rrasouabl* terms. It is known as the Trneblood land. Inquire of or address li. F. Saukey, Terra Haute, lnd.

SALE Oil TRADE-LIVEEY STABLE. I a livery statle woioh I will sell or •trade for city property. Apply to M. li*lue, real estate dealer, No. 2i) south Seventh street.

17*0R KENT- FARM—A donirable grain and A? stock farm, situated one and ono half miles west of city in Su£ar Creek township, good barn and house with modern improvements thereon. Far particulars apply to owner on the farm, or at law clBce, No. 8144 Main streets. 8AMUKLH. WALKER

XTOH SAI-E—FARM—A floe farm nine miles uorth of city on Lafayette road, will sell for 'two thirds its real value on efu-y terms.

J. T. H, RTODLE.

TAKEN UP.

TAKEN

UP—HORSKH—TWO strayed horses ono a bay mare and the ot'ter a black horse Owner will please apply to Peter Baker, southeast of Lockport, prove property and pay for this notice and charges.

^HKRIFF'S SAL* "•«...• yBy virtue ot an order of sale Issued from the igo Circuit court, to me directed and delivered favor of .Toha O, Brig^s, and against 51 arg aiot Murphy, James Murphy, 8anford C. Pavia, John Brown, Emma 0. Brown and The Northwestern Mutual Llf« Insuranoe Ccnipnny I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, tituated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

Past of Naylor's Survey of out lot number on« fl] in Terre Hautu commeticl on Fifth ("5'h street in the city of Tf-rre Haute, pixt.y-six [fiBJ feet south of the southeast corner of lot heretofore sold to Henry H. Teel, south of th Wabash and Eri-j Oannl running thenoe south thirty-eight [38 feet, thenoe west to an alley, theuce north thirty-eight [88] feet, thenoa east to the place of beginning and oa SATURDAY, the 19th day of FEBRUARY, 1887, between the hours of 10 o'clook A. M. and 4 o'clock p. x. of said day, at the court house door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee «imple in and to said real estate to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 27th day of January. 1887. AUIBBT D. WBKKS, Sheriff. W. 8. Mahan, Deputy. B. V. Marshall, Atty. Printer's fee, $7.30

gHERIFF'b SALS.

By virtue of an order of sale issued from the Circuit court of Yigo county, to me directed and delivered in favor of Caroline Wahlor and against Fran?is J.Hupp and I-abell Rupp. I aui ordered to sell the following described real estate bituated in Vigo county, Iiidana, to-wit:

Lots number one (1), two (2), thrre (3), four (4), Ave (6), six (6), seven (7). eight (8), nine [91, ten [10], eleven [11], twolve [12J, tli-rteeu [13J, fourteen [14], fifteen[15], sixteen [16], seven teen [17], eighteen [18J, nineteen [19], and twenty [20] in F. Rupp's subiivisiou of tke southeast quarter [Ml] of southeast quarter of section fifteen [1] township twolvi [12] north rauKe nine [9] west as per reorded plat thereof in said county aud state and on SATURDAY, the 12th DAY of FEBRUARY, 1887, between the hours of 10 o'olock A. M, and 4 o'clock J. m. of said day, at thd court house door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said ordor of sals and covta, I will then and there offer the fee simplo in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. pXhis 20th day of January, 1437.

ALBSKT D. WKKK®, Sheriff. W. S. MAHAN, Deputy.

W. E.Hendrioh, Atty. Printer's tee, 16-80.

SHERIFF'S SALB

By virtue of an order of sale issued from the Superior Court of Vigo county, to me directed «'jd delivered, in favor of David H. Maxwell, ad-niinix-rator de bonis non of th» estate of Jacob Mull, deceased and against Charles H. Goodwin an Luoia Goodwin I uu ordered to sell tin following described real estate, situated iu Vigo county, Indiaua to-wit:

Lot number five [5] in Magill's subdivision oj out lot mx j-five [65] as recorded in the original plat of the *owa, now city oa Terre Haute, said county and state and on SATURDAY, the 19th day of FEBRUARY, 1837, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. aud 4 o'clock i\ x. of said day. at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents aud 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 salo and oosts, I will then and there offer the fee simple it and te said Real Vis'ate, to the highest bid' der for cash to satisfy the same.

This "21 tii day of January, 1888. ALBERT D. WKEKS, Sheriff. W. S.Ma&uu, Deputy Printer's fee, 16.60.

Administrator's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that Harvey J. Huston, administrator of the estate of Rufus St John, deceased, will, on the l'Jth day of March, 857. offer for sale at publio sale, at the front door of the court house in the city of Terre Haute. Vig coun'y, Indinna, pursuant to an order of ttie Vigo Circuit Court, the followiug described real estate in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

The north half of !ot numbered one hundred and thirty-three (133), in the original town, now oity, of Twre Haute also the south»hsit ef lot DT^nber one hundred and thirty-three (133) in the original town now ci:y of Terre Haute.

TKHVK

SALB—One-tfcird cash, one-third in

six ntonthn, and the ba'anoe :n twelve months, tho purchaser to'give 1 is note secured by mortgage ou the said real estate to secure the payment of tho unpaid purchase money.

HABVKV .T. HUSTON, Administrator.

Donham & Huston, Attorneys.

Administrator's Notice.

fotico la hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by tho Vigo Circuit Court, Administrator of tho estate of Lorenzo Asjherman, late of sa'd couutr, deceased. The estate is MiFDOseJ to be insolvent. February 3 h, 1887

FKKIUOKII W. SHALKV, Jr Administrator.

on James River, Va:. Claremont colony, Illustrated circular free J. F. Mincha, ClstrfaimoRt, Virginia.

Administrator's Sale.

Lot numbered one hundred and thirty-throe in the orirlual town, now oity of Terre Haute Vigo oounty, Indiana.

TBRKS—9»e third cash, one third in six months, aad balaoe in twelve months, secured by notes and mortgage on the premises. Tae sale will take place Saturday, February, March 5th.

H. J. HOBTON, Administrator.

Administrator's Appointment.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has IHJon appolatsd administrator de bonnus non, of the estate of Patrick Shannon docoased, late of Yigo county, etftte of Indiana. The estate is supposed to be insolvent. All claims rtg&inst the estate must be filed and provea by cred tors and all persons owing the estate ore requested without delay to call at my office near corner of Ohio and Sixth streets and inako prompt settlement aud avoid unnecessary expense.

Hcvrrimre F. SWJUWOJU),

-, Administrator,

Special Notice.

All executors, administrators and guardian are requested to meet in the Circuit Court room at 10 o'olock on Mr nday, the 14th of "February.'

The dockets will then be called and eaoh one will be required to show why the estate not settled, who holds the money and if a guardian, hew the money is invested.

The re area great many estates that must be settled tho coming term as the executors, administrators and guardians will be removed and s-nit ordored on their bonds.

Men who are settling the affairs of the dead and guarding the rights of widows and orphans should be as prompt and careful as if the7 were doing bustuoss for a bank. •I WILLIAM MACK, 1,

1,II00

Judge.'

Stuck Farm of 430 Ae^es For Sale.

All under fence except 40 acres 60 acres under cultivation. Two houses, finished, on» of nine rooms, the other eleven rooms, with cellars and plenty of closets. Barns, sheds, cribs and cor rals. Two good wells. A creed runs through the place with never failing water, and plenty of timber, making the best natural shelter for stook. 8oil is dark clay loam, very productive. This place is three-fourths mile from Toronto, a growing town of

several churches and graded school. Plenty of fruit of all kiads. This place is in complete unning order. For price and particulars address the owner,

UINPIF *'Oft ALL—Permanent employment if II i% given to energotio men and women everywhere. (30 a week and exoenses paid. Samples worth $5 and all particulars sent free. Address at once P. O. VICEKBY, Augusta, Maine. Don't miss this chance. Write today.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notico is hereby given that I will apply t« tho Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their March term, for a license to sell intoxicating 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 busiueos and the promises whereon said lia uors are to be sold and drank is situated at'a point 133S feet south and 188 feet west of the northeast corner of the north west quarter of section

'i'S

in township 12, north of range

9 west running thence west 227 feet, thonce north 31 feet SO rods east of 132 feet thence east 159 feet, thenoe south 113 foet to tho place of beginning in Terre Haute in Hurrisou township, "Vigo county, state of Indiana.

MICHAEL C. RYAN.

V^HERIFF'3 SALE.

By virtue of an order of sale issued from the Vigo Superior Court,to me direoted and delivered in favor of Herman Hulmau, Becjaoilu Cox end Auton Hulman and against Lena Sauer, Jacob Saner, Sarah'' Louise Thayer and Frank Hail, I am ordored to sell the following desbribed real estate situated iu Vigo county, Indiana, towit:

Los numbered ninety-two (92) iu Jewett's addition to the oity of Terre Haute in said county and state aud on

SATURDAY the 6th day ot MARCH, 1887 between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock p. H. o' said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of th£ 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, «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 the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This lGth day of February, 1887. *ALBXBX D. WEEKS, Sheriff.

W. S. Mahan, Deputy.

H. Bak»r, Atty. Priuter'a foe, $6.00

gHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an orderof -ale issued from ftie'Cir cuit Court of Vigo county, to me directed and delivered in favor of Mary H. Messmore and Mary L. Madrigal and against Samuel Museelman I am ordored to sell the following described real estate fi tun ted in Vigo county, to-wit

Lot numbered nineteen (19) in Samuel B. Gookins sub-division of a pert of out lot number sixty-eight [68] in Terre Haute said county and state as per recorded plat hereof and on

S VTUBDAY. the 6th DAY of MARCH, 1887, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clook p. in. of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to'satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy tho same.

This 10th day of February, 1887. ALBERT D. WEEKS, Sheriff. W. S. Mahan, Deputy. T. Donham, Atty. PrititerV fee. 66.00. •WILL UJ UJH WIWLUGWBAWBBMWWWWBTWWBWTOB

The Markets

ASSOCIATED PBBS8 XALEOBAHB

N»w YorK F»b 9—Wheat }s@?4c lower With rather more doing: re-eiptn 19,250 bu sales 16,tlt0 bu, 2 red Ft-b 91?4®93 ',4 96,000 bu do Mch 9254 •ci'82^4 .000 budo Apr 93M,@93V4c. 1,720,000 bu do Mny 944694%: 216,000 bu do June 95%$954.

O N re 1 0 4 6 0 sales 21)8.000 bu: mixed western apot 48g49 do futures 48850 1-1C.

OATS—& toM lower: receipts 69,860 bu sales SO,00J bu western 37@42. BEEF—Steady new extra men* 7 50@8 00.

PORK—Firm new mess 14 UO old d'» 12 7J@13. LAUD—Stronger steam rendered 6 90. BUTTF.&— Steady: western lu@29. SUOAH—Quiet crushed 6?ig6',4c powdered [email protected]: aranulnted

MuLASSES—Dull P0 test 19V4. COFFEE—Firm Fair Rio 143£c good 'do lfic: prime do 15?i.

TURPENTINE—Steady: 39V,r EGOS—wee rem 21 southern 21 limed 19.

TOLEDO Feb 9- Wheat lower, qnlot oash 82V4 Mny W'Ji June 87?* Aug 88H-CORN-Steady, dull cash, 38H May 41.

OAT8~Neglected. CLOVER SEED—Fasy cash 4 80 Mch. 4 86.

WILVJHQTOS N.C. Feb. 9—TURPENTiNEFirm

TEfiKE HAUTE MARKETS

Tho following are the paying prices corrected today. GAZETTE OFFICE Feb 9

WHEAT—Fultz. 75 mixed 7fl med. 77COKN—Hominy 3Sc: mixed 34. OATS-Whit« 29 mixed 28: BUTTER—Choice selections, 14. Ea38-16o. POULTRY—Hens 6o

6c fi) hen«, 7

Turkeys, old tom's

lb.

TERRE HAUTE LTV« STOOK MARKET Early House Stock Yards Feb 9 Exfra good premium cows, heifers 3 30(S3 60 Common butchers stufl 3 00&6 20 Steers ...4 C0«$4 60 B-ilU 2 20&2 70 Sheep.... 3 0'©»60 Veals 4 00@4 60 Hogs 4 U0@4 25

LIVE "STOCK.

SHEEP—Receipts, shipments, Quality only fair. Market slow at same prices. Good to choice 14 20@4 60 Fair to medium 3 60^4 00 Common 2 60tg3 20 Lambs, good to choice .4 75&S 26 Lambs 3 60@4 40

CHICAGO MARKET,

(I'urtnsbd by T. J. Hodgin & Co. Brokers, 628% Wabash avenue.) Feb 9| Open 1 ing

2T1

4 tf

•Apr May

1 Mch •Apr May

854

S »4

•Apr May

A. F. BONTVOOU,

Toronto. Woodson county, Kansas.

A N Cv A.NTED (samples free) for Dr "U&ll I Scott's beautiful Eleorio CorsetsBrushes. Belts, eto. No risk, quick sales. Tor* ritory given, satisfaction guaranteed. DK. SCOTT, 811 Broadway, New York.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1887.

Mr. and Mis. C. B. Allen have visitiag relatives in Bridgeton.

THE GAZETTE: TERRE HAUTE INDIANA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY' 10,1887.

1NCIAHAPOL18, Feb. 9

CTTLE— Receipts, 160 head shipments, 25 head. Bu: few here. Market slow at unch&ngrd prices. Export grades 4 40ff)4 80 a.iod to choice shipping ... 4 00fi!4 30 Common to medium shipping 3 20@3 80 Feeders of good weights 3 50&4 00 Good to choice heifers 3 20@3 6* Oood to choice cows 3 80@3 30 Common to.medium cows 1 50@2 60 Veals, common to good 3 00K&5 00 Bulls, common to good 175f^i00 Milkers, common to good 20 00@40 00 •jHOG8—Receipts S 976 head-, shipments 1,700 head. Supply fair, about 6o cars on sale. Quality only fair: Stielo lower. Heavy paoking, shipping $5 20flj6 30 Light, heavy, mixed packing 6 00@5 15 Fair to goedlight 4 834t)6 1° Skips, light plga 3 B0@4 60

Lowes

Moh

76»

76 71 $1%

76 7Hft n%

82%

76&,. 76X 824

85 3596 40

404

Moh

inhabitants, with two railroads,

21'/i

13.45

354 35% 40H-X

40%

244

•Apr May

294

244

29ft

294

Moh

13.30

29%

1 .60

13.30

13.67

18.76

Mch •Apr May

13.45

6.75 6 9J 6.87

13.72

6.70 6 77 6.85

Moh

6.63 6.72 6.77

6 62 6.72 6.77

•Apr May

6.70 6.77 6 85

6.87 6.92 7.02

6.75 6.92 6 87

.6 87 6 91 7.02

OAR

LOT«

Wheat 26 oorn 120 oa*e 69 DBW TOBK KXPOBTS Flour blls Flour, sacks Wheat, bu Oorn, bu Oate,bu...

been

SCHLOSS & Oo's overall factory has been removed from south Fifth street to No. 644 Main street."

The grand jury is in session and will get after the poker rooms with a sliarp •'ick. There are several known to be in operation.

Bring1 Home the Remains.

Mr. Dennis Barrett hos sent to New Mexico for the remains, of his brother J. C., who was murdered there and they are expected to arrive here next week.

Charley Scott, eldest son of Judge John T. Scott, has gone to San Diego, California, where he has accepted a position in an architect's office. Mr. Scott is a graduate of the Polytechnic Institute and will do himself and Terre Haute credit wherever he goes. itm wm

Mrs. Anna Glass, of this city, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. B. Miller in Bi idgeton, lnd.

Mr. Frank JQeinij? Sr.. of -north Twelfth Btreet, is now traveling for A. B. Mewhinney and Co.

Harry Holden, of Burlington, Iowa, and Lou Holden, of Decatur, are visiting their brother, J. C. Holden.

Miss Clara Furetenberger, formerly of this city, has gone from Graud Island, Neb., to Iowa, where she will make her future home.

For the Next Fair.

Mr. C. C. Smith with commendable enterprise and liberality, gives the next county fair a good start. He has ordered a fine Garland cooking range, full nickel plated, with all the necessary trimmintrs, the wbole worth $60, which he proposes to give to some one attending or exhibiting at the next county fair. The plan of Riving will be published in due time but one thing is certain the range will cost the lucky one who gbts it nothing.

Riley.

RILEY,lnd.,Feb. 9 —[GAZETTE special j—The Institute Saturday was a suc98 Mr. all ace Neet and Mr. John Boyle,"of Pierson, attended the Institute Miss Ada Robertson,of Terre Haute, paid our village a flying trip last week The girls all pronounce Mr. E. IN. May, the new telegraph operator, "just

too

lovel v" Mr. Guy Bush

paid his parents a flying visit——Mrs. John Hathorn and little daughter Rula, contemplate a visit to the formers daughter, at Snllivan, some|time in the near future Misses Fay Scott and Ada Hathorn are going to Terre Haute next Saturday W. M. Crosley fills the place in Fagin's store that was vacated by Charley Asperger.

DARBY.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9.—A special from St Joseph, Mo., says: Henry Hix, a farmer living twelve miles wesv of this city, has been arrested and placed in jail here charged with assault with intent to kill hiB own son. He gives the following version of the affair. "Last night I proposed to give my youngest child a dose of quinine. My son William interfered and we quarreled. His mother came to his assistance and they threw me down and commenced beating me. Seeing that I was getting the worst of it I drew my knife and stabbed my sou in the abdomen." The boy was mortally wounded and cannot posaibly recover.

.-.r.t W iN iS 1 I 1 1 1 4

Entertainment at Linton SchoolLast Friday was a day to be long remembered by all who were present at Scott school. With Mr. C. P. Miller, their highly esteemed teacher, they gave an entertainment. The program consisted of selections both musical and literary.

A number of selections were aa follows: Wrong doings causes pain—Dora McClanahan.

Speak the truth—Eunice Beanchamp. Life is what we make it.—Stella Gardner.

Music and song—School.

Poor little Tim—Louie Ring. Two neighboring schools were present, Pinchem and Hazel Brush. As Mr. Miller was formerly a teacher of these schools, it is no wonder that he invited them to take apart in the exercipes. The pupils and even the teachers who telt that they owe much to him for a great part of their education, prepared several pieces for the entertain-, ment. Hazel Brush wi*li Miss Ella Williams, their teacher, gave several recitations, after this followed a song by her little pupils. Miss Eliza Pound, teacher of Pinchem, gave a recitation which was very interesting. The schools gave memory gem3 in response to roll call. Mr. Miller is well-known as a. good teacher. The manner in which he conducted the exercises proved to be complete success.

And just as the entertainment was 'ore Mr. and Mrs. Santa Cl&ils entered the '•f A

Their garments were worn, their features were thin, For many places they had been. As it was a little lato in the year,

.499

..16,427 ..12,882 .114,860 13

Santa Claus time was drawing near That to his home he now must go Leaving him not a foe. ,,

Laden with peanuts, candy and appiea nice, He invited all to take a slice. They did not wait for a second bid, But soon of the candies he was rid.

As their journey was o'er they now must leave, They bid the children not to grieve, And as their task assig They bid good-bye to Christmas fua.

LXILA.

.THEROSEDALE.

She Meets With a Disaster on the Racing Wabash. VINCENNES, Feb. 9.—[GAZETTE special.!—The steamer Rosedale, belonging to the Hudnuts, of Terre Haute, bound for Evansville, ran into the third pier of the wagon bridge, glanced off and plunged into the break water, caused by the rudders being broken. The rudders broke just as the boat was going through. The accident happened at about 5 o'clock this morning. She had on board a cargo of corn.

SULLIVAN.

Aii Instance of "Gall"—The Earthquake— Personal Notes. W#-"A 'SULLIVAN, lnd., Feb. 9, 1887.—iGAZETTE special.]—Mrs. C. P. Riggs, who has been very sick for some time, is gradually improving.

Claude Crowder left for Chicago^ yesterday on a business trip. Attorney J. S. Bays left yesterday for Bloomfield to attend to some court business.

MisseS Amelia and Bertha Haxel entertained a few of their frieuds at their home on south State street last evening.

Bonnor, the jolly "drummer"

from Hulman's, is in town. Frank Heinig was here yesterday taking orders for candy etc, for MewhinDey & Co. Terre Haute.

The New Orleans Minstrels are to be at the Opera H[ouse the 14 inst. The Misses Coyner, of East Washington street, gave a very pleasant masquerade party Saturday night.

The amount of "gall" possessed'by some people is simply wonderful This was shown Saturday night at the masquerade party, wfeen some of the "upper ten" went as uninvited guests, and acted as though they thought it was some kind of a 5c museum.

The earthquake was so severe here that more than 20 window panes were broken in J. W» Hinkle's brick residence.

The Tariff Controversy.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Messrs. Henderson, Wise and Randall have addressed a letter to Speaker Carlisle expressing regret at the latter's refusal to recognize on Monday, a Democrat to enable him "to move to suspend tho rules for the purpose of giving the House an opportunity of considering the question of the total repeal of the internal revenue tax on tobacco." They urge that the country expects Congress to take action of some sort in reference to reducing the tariff, and profess a willingness to meet and act with any of their Democratic associates who are prepared to engage in an affort to accomplish suoh a result.

Fontanet.

FONTANEL, Fob. 9—[GAZETTE special]—Everything is booming now in Fontanet.——Phi). Murphy has gone to Carbon. Mike McLaughlin, wife and child arrived from Pennsylvania last week. Miss Kate King looks rather sad since the arrival of a certain lady in thiB city. There is talk of a dress making shop starting in the vicinity I guess everybody knows why Net Kaufman is all smiles now. Joe Sturgeon and the widow will be married in a short time. Jim Dunegon was down to Terre Haute last wee£ All the folks have joined the temperance society since New Years. 1 suppose everyone knows who the "Daily Newspaper" is in Fontanet. Jim Morris has moved on ^Broadway. Net Lawson has returned to Brazil.

CLABA BKXJJE.

South Linton.

SOUTH LINTON, Feb. 9.—[GAZETTE special J—John Ring is looking cheerful since the trustee has put a new stove pip®, llP flt

Pinchum's.... E. T. Adams is

talking of going south where it is not so cold Mart Ring has quit work on bis new house on account of the cold weather... .The Night Owls says it will be a cold day when- Johnny Jumpup runs tbem. That's right stand your ground... .They say Alex, has got his patent. We hope the report may be correct.... What is the matter with Lem McGlone that he quit school' Charley says that the roads are just awfully muddy.... Ed. Shewmaker will be the next candidate for congress according to his talk.... Phenis Hoggatt goes west every week or two in quest of a warmer fireside. He will think the weather has moderated when he gets that old maid.... Those two fellows who went hunting on Airs. EIio Stutsman's farm tome time since, had better not go again —Steve Russell promises Johnnny Jumpup a liking....B. M. Siner sold a fine iot of hogs last week... .Phil. Copple sold a fine lot of cattle this week.... Any one desiring to buy a good farm would do well to see Fount Fox. He owns the best farm in Sullivan Qounty. All he asks is $45 per acre cash up and no grumbling We are glad to know Limber Jaw is still alive. ....What is the matter with Fanny Ran tod? Is she dead too?.... Some wonder as to who Roaming Beauty is.

My name is Roaming Beauty, My age is just sweet sixteen, My home is in South Linton,'

My life I highly esteem. When I send my manuscript

I don't intend to malign, But to write for South Linton I expect to maintain.

Johnny Jumpap is such a scoff, Although he's blithe and brave, When he represents South Linton

He rigs to be no slave. But the Night Owls he abhors And always will eschew, When Johnny they espy

They always say hoo, hoo.

Roaming Beauty is my name, Farmeraburg is my station I'll write for South Lintoa la spite of ill my relation. Swift heels may get the early shout,

But spite of all the din It is the patient holding out That makes the winner win.

My name is Roaming Beauty, Throughout South Linton I roam: Here I expect to live and die

And Heaven my future home. If theN ight Owls, in their parade, Should happen to give us a call, It would be a rumor, too,

To report to W. C. Ball. ROAVIXG BEAUTY.

Sorth Vigo.

SOUTH VIGO, Feb. 9.—[GAZETTE special.]—A party of Cherokee Indians passed through here on last Saturday, among them an Indian doctor Tom Black says the roads are very bad between his house and Mr. Bland's.... A party of young folks spent the evening very pleasantly at the residence of Mr. Conaway on Thursday evening Joe Arthur says "gosh" if I could cross the the river at Cox's ferry I would be all right Quite a revival is being held at Possum Run....David Arthur will move to Macksville soon If Uncle John is scarce of news he will please call at 560 Madison Square, and if he will go to school he will learn the difference between Mrs. and Miss Will, you had better stay in these frosty nights or you' area gone case Clem Rogers says he knows were Will Kelley goes on Sunday evenings Mattie Smith spent part of the week with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Kuykendall Ben Wintermite says the Indians stole his dog Tiger... .. Look out for a wedding, the house is spoken for....Josie Kuykendall is spending the winter with her sister at Vermillion Grove, Ills Jimmie C. says there is one good looking girl in South Vigo George Warren say6 James Kelley had the beet winter apples he ever tasted....Mrs. Jessup, of Worthington, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John Cassaday Elmer Cox sajs he would go down the road if he thought the old folks were willing Some of South Vigo girls are very busy quilting this winter Charley Cox says he heard the rooster crow down the road the other night at 9 o'clock... My love to Uncle John.

DEACON.

Libertyville.

LIBERTYVII.LE, Feb. 9.—[GAZETTE special.]—The measles are paying the suburbs of our village a visit. Jennie Foltz has had them and others are likely to break out in a few days Clifton Tutwiler is on the sick list

Jim Bozarth, with the aid of old Celum, is able to make his daily trips to the village Mrs. Bob Crews haB been on the sick list for several weeks D. F. Foltz has anew addition in his family, a young plow boy The debate at Scott's school house last week was favored with a free light. The champions were Tom Harris and Paul Ikq with young Harris as referee. The number of rounds I csnnot give, but the fight was decided a draw by the crowd from the fact that Harris drew blood from Ike's back Miss Annie Garvin has moved here household goods to J. V. Pinson's, which will be her future home for awhile. Jobn Higgs, a young man from Virginia, arrived in this Leighborhood last week. He expects to remain here a year or two Since we commenced to write we have learned that Mrs. Laura Foltz is down with the measles J. V. Pmson is one of tho happy men of the village. His family is blessed with a baby boy To see Jerry walking around you would not thing he had a \fooden leg Cute

soon J. M. Cox is able to be out there at thst toe

He has been oonfined to

hls

again room nearly all winter with neuralgia.

-TX ,'v z.

John Kingston.

About 1:30 this afternoon Mr. Jno' Kingston was taken with an epileptic stroke which rendered him helpless for a short time. He was taken to his home on south Third street where he soon re* oovered.

Lost Creek.

LOST CBEEK, Feb. 9.—[GAZETTE spe£» ial] The snow and ioe having melted!* off we find our growing wheat in finer condition- Health in our township is not very good as there are quite a number of child ten on the siuk list, an& there hnve been two deaths in Seeleyville lately The roads are gettingf awfully muddy and if the weather continues warm a few days longer, teams cannot pass over them The coal shaft is now in full operation at Seeleyville, and the pay roll amounts to about $2000 per month———Our schools arot progressing finely, aud as far as known' without any jars or contentions The next institute will be held at the Hickory Grove school house on the 4th Saturday in February There are now three grocery stores in Seeiey ville,?an$ all are doing a fair business. The large store erected by Ehrlich & Co., ke«ps a general assortment of groceree, drjr goods, boots and shoes and sell at bottom prices. Mr. Varley, the clerk, is very accommodating to customers There will be a ball given on Monday evening, February 14th, "Valentine's Day," in the new hall, above the company store, uader the management of Mr. John Snikes, Mr. John Loughner, Mr. Isaac Taylor, Mr. James A. Hamilton and Mr. L. H. Dickerson. Admission 50 cents. Those who like to "trip the light fantastic toe," wiil please take notice. A good time is anticipated. •.! IT EUREKA.

Bridgeton. &

BRIDGETON, Fob. 9.—[GAZETTE specie—The protected meeting that has been in progress at the Baptist church, closed last Tuesday night with six accessions Grandma Mitchel is again able to walk about the bouse by the aid of a oane Mrs. Anna Glass, of Terra Haute, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. B. Miller—Miss Mattie Cassitt epe&t a while at Terre Haute last week with relatives .... C. B. Allen, and lady, a former resident of this place, now of Terre Haute, spent severat days with friends and relatives during week.... The scarlet rash has visited our school and town, making some of the older members its victims as well as the younger ones. Mr. Daniel Webster went to Rockville Monday and reports the roads in bad oondition for traveling.

Mr. George Irwin gave our town a guiet oall Sunday we wonder it h* journeys south for his health.' Two members were baptized last Saturday thus confirming their belief and showing to the world that they are for Christ and not the world—Sunday was communion day at the Baptist church The ladies of our town will meet Tuesday afternoon to attend to the Missionary work of their circle We wonder how many of our quiet town were disturbed by the earthquake Sunday noon? One at least felt the jar Once more old Valentine day will give us a call in the near future.

•M

JOSEPH JEST.

Farrington.

FABRINGTON, February

9.—[GAZETTK

special.]—Harry Crowther and Joe Rollings have gone out about Montrose, 111, to bring over a herd of cattle for G. W. Bement. The sad news reached here a short time ago of the death of little Harry, son of Rev. A. J. ana Anna Neugent, of White Pine, Tenn. He died on Jan. 13th, aged 2 years. He was the grandson of Mr. Edward Crowther of this place. Harry was a bright little fellow and his death was a sad blow to Mr. and Mrs. Neugent and they have the sympathy of their many friends ia this neighborhood. There was a social gathering at the residence of Mr. John W. Williams on last Friday. A. numbdr of his children and others called in to remind him of his 52nd birthday, and to do honor to the event by spreading a sumptuous repast. The neigh-. borhood just south of here are having a religious awakening. First Rev. Hoiston, of the Christian denomination, held a revival at Uniom, and secured 25 converts and he is still holding meetings around at private houses. As soon as Rev. Holston closed his revival at Union, Rev. Brown, of Dennison, a Methodist miuister, commenced a revival there which continues with unabated interest, hpving already had 16 conversions. He is assisted by the Rev. Knowlee. The Methodists are raising money to bnild a church at the TuttleGraveyard, and it is said they are meeting with good success. Mrs. John Hughes, who has been visiting relatives in and about Terre Haute for several days, returned home Tuesday.

Sugar Creek.

SUGAR CBEEK, Feb. 9.—Andy Gosnell is getting rich by selling tobacco. He sold a large quantity to John Atwood for he can use as much as four ordinary mfcn. Miss Dermoday wants to get a man to work for her who is able to haul ties for she says that half of the men are no good. Tom Dermoday has had bad luck with his sieigh for there has not been any snow since te made it. Mike Turlin continues to haul cord wood to Terre Haute thia winter. He hauls by himself since Geo. Woods has left him and went to James Curly's. Andy Gosnell and son are cutting for Oil Smith and making tiee.

Miss Ella Curia and her brother took a load of poultry to Terre Haute last Saturday and she visited friends.— B. G. says the times are getting mighty hard in Sugar Creek James Maher has come to the conclusion that be won't go to school. He says he would rather take Atwood's plan in cutting cord wood Mart Smith has come to the conclusion to hold on to his stock, for it is getting so near spring that he can buy feed for all his Btock.

J. OK Green writes to the (GAZETTE from Rapid City, Dakota, under

20 de-

beiow zero and that mnce the 10th jfoyembef there has been

snow on

the ground. The winter has been the hardest the people Jbave experienced since the white man came into the hills. In some places it is from 30 to 40 below. Mr. Green says: "I think Indiana is pretty nearly good enough tot me and I am going to try it again in the near future. You are liable to see Green strolling into your offloe soma time aide of the next month."

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