Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 March 1887 — Page 4

tot*- Zt-iP&T* ROYAL|SaN.t "tammy «!&*

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength afid wholeeomeneBs. Most economical th^n the ordinary kinds, and can not be aold in competition with multitues or low test, short weight, alnm or phosphate. Bold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall street

W. C. BALL, SPENCKR BALL. 5W. C. BALL & COMPANY.

Entered at tfiepo6toffl.ee at Terre Haute. Ind., as second class mail matter.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Dally, 15 cents per week 65 oents per month, 7:80 per year. Weekly, $1.50 per year 76 cents (or 6 months or 50 cents tor 4 months. Now Is the time to subscribe.

25 South Fifth Street. West Side.

THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1887

THE Indianapolis News urges the Republicans to break the dead lock in legislation. It says: "The deadlock, now apparently threatening the failure of all the important work of the session, presents a fair case of ''de facto" authority which has hardly a flimsy pretense •of legal support. But "de facto" power is a well-recognized power in law as well as reason where public affairs are concerned. If obedience to it be necessary to the maintenance of publio interests or peace or safety, that obedience is justil fied by common sense and universa law, as is obedience to the power of a hostile force in a captured city. Its legality is a question beside the purpose altogether if in the exisiting situation indispensable work must be done, that can only be done by recognizing for the time, and yieldirte to, the wrongful force. The Democrats control the Senate and maintain the power of an officer of, at the best, doubtfuf right. Without their co-operation, and thfe recognition of the present pbwer, not. th) right, of that officer, there can be EO legislation completed this session that is worth doing. )1 will (nil aal ou?hb to fall, upon both. The people are not going to worry themselves with distinctions between a "de jure" and a "de facto' officer, when right before their eyes stands big and black the fact that one party could have secured all necessary legislation by recognizing a "de jure" officer and the other could have done the came by recognizing a "de facto" officer. "What are the odds to us," they will say, "whether Green Smith was a 'usurper' or not, so loDg as the Republicans had no power to remove or resist him, and yet refused to recognize the action of the Senate in which he took part? We suffer equally whichever party is to blame."

A BEAUTIFULLY printed volume containing memorial addresses ou the life and character of Thomas A. Hendricks in the Senate and House of Representatives has been received. The first place in the book is rightfully given to the tribute by Senator D. W. Yoorhees, which is one of the most splendid of all his great speeches. Readers of the GAZETTE recall the telegraphed extracts from it published just after it was made on January 26th, 1886, but these conveyed imperfectly the impression made by a reading of the complete address. The work was published by the order of Congress at the government printing office.

South Linton.

SOUTH LINTON, March 1.—[GAZETTE special]—A.fter along and tedious struggle with the "spare thought" we again come to the front aud claim our position in the gay circle of the dear GAZETTE'S correspondents South Linton wants to know who Roauiing Beauty is. I have been raised with boys. Don't you grieve after me Hon. Ed. Sheumaker was seen smiling contentedly in South Linton last week J. A. McGlone wants an inquiry made by Lemme Squeezer for the best plan* to "kill rats aud mice. He says they are getting so numerous and boid that they are running across the floor Ed Stutsman, a well known citizen of North Curry, has been setting traps for South Linton's GAZETTEERS. Success to you Elic We have two spry barbers in our vicinity. Give them a call and get youi* hair shingled E. T. Adams is in the burg John Hoggatt has sold his baggy. He says buggies are poor

property this muddy of weather We learn that we will have a tfrisa mill soon, jnst over the liue in North Cnrry South Linton seems to know who Johnny Jumpup is. I would like t* know what is the matter with him. I presume oar business is too UFtring and he cauuot get in and the readers of the GAZETTE and our vicinity are very much disappointed Marion Frnkes has sold old yellow bones for a fine coon dog. He says coons will suffer now

There

SeemB

Mr. M.G.

to be a great deal of

sickness. E. Railsback's child is having quite a serious spell The Night Owls are quiet at this period A. Hall will soon leave for the wild west— Fount Fox is the biggest feeling man in North Curry We hear that L. J. Mc. has renewed the insurance on his lard factory.

ROAMING BEAUTY.

UNION L4B0R PA-KTY.

Full List of Candidates Will be Nominaifd.—Glover or Obmart fur Mayor.

Rankin has returned from

the Cincinnati convention of the Union Labor party full of enthusiasm. He says the ratification meeting at Pence Hall Sunday afternoon was merely to make arrangements for a giant ratification at the same place next Saturday night. The party will nominate a full rsifcy ticket for the May election, including councilmen in every ward. "We aTe done with endorsements of other parties' candidates," said Mr. Rankin. "Who is talked of for Mayor?" "Mr. Glover." "Joshua?" "Oh, no. He is a Republican. Wesley Glover." "Anyone else?" "Yes John Ohmart is talked of a good deal." "Who for Treasurer." "I can't say. The offices will depend a good deal on who joins us. We don't ask a man what party he has belonged to. What we want to know is whether he is with us now." "What to do you think of Henry George's calling the convention a lot of cranks?" "Every "speech George made at Cincinnati lost him followers. The man who introduced him made much the best speech. Besides, he is all wrong. He wants all the taxes put on the land. The land ip taxed in most cases too nigh already."

Prairie Creek.

PBAIRIE CBEEK, March 1.—[GAZETTE special]—According to. the opinion of school officers, our town has a graded school second to none in the county outside of the city of Terre Haute, with good morals, good scholarship and a good corps of teachers. Nothing but the best results could be expected and nobody has been disappointed in such expectation. Our school opened with about 150 pupils on roll, and as a rule out of that number the world over, one or two scholars might be removed with decided advantage to the school.CVOur principal very early discovered that his school was no exception to the rule and with grit and good sense, he acted promptly, and it is to be hoped that not only the bchool has been benefited by the expulsion, of two pupils but that the said pupils themselves are benefited, as it may oause them to call a halt and discover that they are on the wrong road and retrace their 6teps back to the forks of the road. While C. S. Hoover, is acquitting himself handsomely as principal, this praise would not be strong enough to apply to Mrs. Harris, as teacher of the primary department, and it is still not strong enough to say that her place could not be filled if she should retire. Mrs. Harlan, teacher of the intermediate department, came here an entire stranger and has won the golden opinion of every body, and Hoover just worships her. Some thinks they are going to marry Our trustee is the only one the Republicans have ever had that they did not wish they had some other man before the end of the first year. He is a hustler and his administrative ability is certainly an improvement on his predecessor. He is a certain quantity in politics his predecessor was not. More anon.

South Vigo.

SOUTH VIGO, March 1.—[GAZETTE ppecial.]—John Barker says that he is going to fish this week Mrs. Cox received a letter this week from her daughter, Mrs. Mollie Ridge Mr. Bob Ridge has lost one of his horses— I reckon Mrs.* Bell enjoyed her trip to town on the boat Friday Miss Brown's school was out Friday Mr. Mr. Dick Stites visited Mr. Jackson Cox. Mr. Elmer Cox and Clem Rogers went to town in a skiff Saturday, the 26th Charley Cox says he knows who Uncle John is Mrs. Cox received a letter from Mrs. Maddox Mollie Brooks visited the school last Thursday Elmer Cox wa9 down at Mr. Elliot'ssugar camp And made taffy one night last week Mr. Cassaday is is painting his new house James Beard sold his skiff to John Barker and Joe Lewis Bill E. Elliott is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Haslet—John Barker has been cutting wxd for Mr, Bell Mr. Austin was visited by the pension examiner Saturday, th9 26th Rev. Mr. Brtmn held a meeting at the school house Friday night and Saturday morning. Bill Smith and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. Sim's Saturday, the 26th. Wyly Black, Wm. Kelley, Mrs. Jaggers, Mrs. Lewis, Miss Bell Quinless, Cal Bland, and Miss Johnson visited the school the last day. Bill Elliot has returned from the prairie. Cyrus Cox aud wife visited Mr. and Mrs. Misner. Wyly Black, (trustee) visited the school Thursday. Will, you had better stay in these windy nights, Rosey won't look for you any how.

MARTINSVILLE^

•at ':. ^V

Fox Drive—Personal Notes. Etc. MARTINSVILLE, Feb, 27.—[GAZETTE special.]—H. V. Gard, county superintendent of schools, was in the city Saturday last. wr*

Harry Bryant, of Terre Hante,\'ktent Sunday the

gueBt

of H. K. Ross.

Alex Nokes left for Knoxville, Tenu., Monday. Ishler Bros, have dissolved, Jerry Ishler retiring. The business will be conduoteu by Ike in the future.

Jno. Haughn, the Casey racer, spent Thursday here. ".Club" Wiley, of Casey, was in the oity Thursday.

The Wilcox family who showed here Saturday night, were good—for nothing Martin Fasig left for Kansas Monday*

Tom Troughton was in Terre Haute Monday. Mrs. L. Williams is on the sick list.

The ohioken thieves are abroad again. Tho9. Gamble is helping Williams & Ross invoice.

Harry Gamble and F. K. Duncan attended the Marshall dance Tuesday, and report a good time.

Milo Janes, of Marshall, has a man over here selling books. He will be here one week, having rented the Ishler building.

Martinsville now boasts of a short line telegraph circuit. The following boys are on: S. Stevens, depot, O. Fasig. Jno. Troughton, Byran McNary, H. K. Ross and E. Summers.

Asa Newman will leave for Florida this week.

1

The friends of Mrs. Daniel "Tibbe gave her asurprise Monday evening. Refreshments were served aud all report an excellent time.

I'. J. Haines has commenced work on his new house. The third annual meeting of the oirolfe I. O. O. F. will meet here the 26th of April. Lodges from Greenup, Casey, Marshall, ClarJfcsville, Westfield, York aud other places will attend.

W. G. Delashmutt was in Terre Haate Tuesday. Wm. Wagnor and Thos. Newman left Wednesday for Kansas.

Chas. Bouser, Zlulman's jolly drummer, was in town Wednesday. E. C. Miller was in Terre Haute this week.

On Saturday there was a grand fox drive in Auburn township. Chas. Cooper is in St. Louis.

Jas. Cleur, of Indianapolis, formerly of this place, was called to the Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, by the death of his brother Will, who was stationed there*

Perce Johnson was in Casey Tuesday evening.* Business is very dull on account of bad roads.

Harvey Neer visited relatives in Cham paign last week. Isaac Clark, of LeRoy, is in the city.

M. Safford, of Kansas, 111., was in the city last week. Geo. Cook has returned from Kansas.

Thos. Newman is in Nebraska. Miss Hattie Pierson, of Casey, was in the city last Saturday. ,3

Mrs. Dr. Thornburg has Been quite ill. Mrs. L. Williams is rapidly recovering from her late illness.

Miss LillieNRoberts is recovering from an attack of malarial fever. Edna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wes ley Baird, died of lung fever Thursday

Prof. Edmunds has reedfered from his late illness. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bodine were called tA Marshall last week by the death of Mr. Bodine's sister, Mrj. Nancy Stockwell.

This spring Miss Ella Fasig will take a term at the deaf and dumb school at acksonville.

Wm. Batch, of Greenup, was in the city last week.

TROTTER ALSO REJECTED,

flow the Republican Senate is Treating the Colored Brother.

WASHINGTON, Maroh 2.—The Senate Committee on the District of Columbia,

at a special and very short meeting this morning, voted to report adversely upon the nomination of James M. Trotter, the Boston colored man nominated by the President to be Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia.

The vote was as foliowa: Ayes—Harris, Brown and Cheney nays—Ingalls, Palmer, Blaokbarn and Vance.

This morning a paper was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court signed by J&mea C. Matthews, Recorder of Deeds, appointing James B. Trotter his deputy. This action is taken as a precautionary measure, as Mr. Matthews' term of office, in the event of a rejection of Trotter's nomination, will expire on March 4th and the office would then be left without a head.

Three Bills Pass the House.

WASHINGTON, March 1—3:25 p. M.—

The House passed the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill, under a suspension of the rules, this after­

noon.

JUMBO.

He Didn't Appear.

This was the day set in the Circuit Court for the trial of John Grose on a 61iarge of seduction brought by Rose Lee. The girl was on hand, but he didn't show up. A bench warrant was issued by the court for him. He lives in Riley township.

THE GAZETTE: TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA THURSDAY, MARCH 3 188 7.

THE LEGISLATURE-

A Democrat Prepares a Resolution Declarine Rohinson Legally Elected. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 28.—[GAZETTE special. |—Both houses assembled this afternoon but neither shows any

sign of deviating from the course previously followed. Governor Gray says he will not call an extra session unless a compromise is reached by whioh legislation can be had. Thursday is the last day bills may be passed.

Representative Roberts (Dem.) has prepared a resolution whioh he will introduce so soon as he can get the floor asserting that Robertson was lawfully elected Lieutenant-Governor. A parrot and monkey time is then expected. The Senate has passed the Barret bill reorganizing the benevolent institutions.

INDIANAPOLIS, Maroh 1.—[GAZETTE special]—Representative Roberts, Democrat, of Dearborn county, this morning introduced a concurrent resolution that in the absence of a definite rule of

law governing the Lieutenant-Governor-ship succession all doubts should be thrown in favor of the people, who, acting in their sovereign capaoity at a general election, deolared in favor Robertson and that therefore it is the deliberate judgment of the House that having been elected Lieutenant-Governor he should take his 6eat as presiding officer of the Senate.

An acrimonious political debate resulted, Roberts and Griffith taking a bout with Jewett, Kellison and Beasley. The resolution was adopted, Bertram and Roberts voting with the Republicans. The insane hospital investigation has closed. The House Committee will find the maggotty butter and mismanagement charges proven. In the present condition of the Legislature the trustees cannot be dealt with, but the Attorney General is preparing to bring an action in the Marion county court against them for mismanagement, as provided for in the Brown law.

Maysville.

MAYSVILLE, Feb. 28.—[GAZETTE special.!—Maysville is booming at this tiipe with very bad roads James Mays has started his saw mill in full force. Jim Whittiker is engineer. Jim is head sawyer and Pierce Mays is greaser, and other hands too numerous to mention.

Bill Allbright is sick at this writing. It may be the heater did not work right There has been so much talk about Old Humanity and he will not come to the front. If he would have his picture struck we could tell whether be was human or not. Bill Allbright says if he will come down he will give him a spelling book that is good enough for him George Wyeth ife gathering his corn. That's right, George, gather it now so you can plant more Alex Moore is feeding a large number of rabbits this winter Ed. when you have another shooting match let us know, if you oan—«-A. W. thinks if he could just get that fourteen acres and the girl, he would carry back-logs till he was hump-shouldered and bow-legged

Anybody wishing business properly attended to would do well to call at W. Dawson's office on First street, number 45 2-3 1 will later.

DAKOTA HALF-BREEDS.

Serious Troubles Feared With Them. CHICAGO, March 1.—A special from St. John, Dakota, says: Serious difficulty is feared with the half-breeds. There are in this settlement upwards of 1,000 families of half-breeds, among them are many of Louis Jttiels ablest lieutenants, who found it expedient to emigrate duriug the rebellion of 1885. They took with them a considerable number of horses and cattle. They have been taxed for these animals by the local authorities, but have steadily refused to pay the tax. Writs were issued last week directing Sheriff Flynn to 6eize sufficient goods and chattels in each case to cover the amount of the tax. This Flynn has been doing and now has in his possession quite a number of ponies and cattle. The halfbreeds have been holding meetings aLd making threats of dire vengeance. They say they will make an effort to recover their property by force.

Foully Murdered.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1.—A special to the Picayune, from Winona, Miss., dated yesterday, says: R. V. Loggins, a prominent merchant of this place, was foully murdered, this afternoon by Alexander Crawford (colored.) Crawford had been purchasing supplies from Mr. Loggins and had become involved. He failed to bring a mortgage note at a trustees sale today, and Mr. Loggins went to see him about it, and was murdered by the negro, who had prepared himself for the horrible work. Mr. Loggins was fonnd horribly cut to pieces. The murderer escaped, but will doubtless be captured.

Riley.

RILEY, March 2.—[GAZETTE special.] —Riley is booming at this time The Binging at Douglass is progressing with Mr. Chord the teacher C. Stoops wishes it vouid come a good snow. He wants to go sleigh-riding. To late this winter Charlie Willie Weaver found his revolver he Jost coming from singing School closed at Riley Friday.

Annie Baker has returned from Worthington. BO-^PEEP AND PEEK-A-BOO.

MARRIAGE RETURNS.

mnm

List Returned to the County During February.

Clerk

The following are the marriage returns to the county clerk during February: Name' Residence -t* Age B. D. Akers, Vigo Co 21 Nancy E. Pound, same 24 Enoch Jewell, Riley 38 MaryBogard, city 37 Thomas Cunningham, city 32 Anna Roberts, same. 26 Nelson Bedell, city 34 Emma Launis, same 24 Stephen Braxton, Illinois 25 Sarah Joiner, city 23 Owe& Miller, city 45 Sarah Day, same 30 Henry Roe, Otter Creek... .* 24 Prudie Tryon Pierson 25 Wm. J. Power, oity 22 Anna G. Bennett, same 21 Louis N. Lemarble, city 36 Milie Pinder, same 25 OttoScholz, city 36 Rose Holland, same 24 Sheldon F. Cornell, city 33 Isabella Taylor, same 25 John R. Reed, Vigo Co .63 Lucy H. Kirkman, same 71 I. R» Anderson, city 47 Deborrah Dodd, same .M Henry Eiler, city 55 Henrietta Pfleging, same 52 Matthew Hefti, city 23 Elizabeth Dinger,. same 17 Anthony Haring,-city.. 25 Mary Schumaker, same 22 Francis T. Hahn, city 36 Jeannette Jackeon. same 30 Grant Hamilton, Vigo Co 2 Minerva Coltrin, same 23 George S. Parker, Fayette tp 2 Harriett L. Myers, same 2 James A. Powell, Vigo Co 29 Eliza Reed, same 27 John Jackson, city 28 Ida Simmons, same 22 Wm. Crable, Clay Co 25 Ida B. Pierson, Pierson tp .18 David F. Dittamore, city 23 Nettie A. Leonard, same 17 David Beatfcy, city 31 Alice Gray, same 21 Wm. H. McKinney, city 39 Lillie E. Bailey, same 17 Francis O. Rice, city 23 Fannie Rinehart, same 21 John Bratt, Riley tp 35 Minnie M. Dyer, same 21 John Kuhn, Marshall 27 Mary Ki^us, city 21 John R. Boyle, Pimento 37 Sarah A. Russell, Youngetown. 34 Ellsworth Skelly, Riley tp.. 22 Sarah Crouse, same 13

The Markets

ASSOCIATED PBE88 TAIEQBAM

WILVIKOTON

Firm 3634.

N. O. Maroh 2—TURPENTINE—

TOLEDO March 2 Wheat Steady, quiet rash 81 @82 May 82% June 83J4 Aug Si%.

OORN— Quiet cash, 38X May 39 ft OATS—Neglected. GLOVEB SEED-Active cash 4.30 Mch,$4.27 Apr 4.24 asked.

New York March 2—Wheat Hf$V4c higher and moderately active racolp'-s 35,750 bu Bales 40,000 bu NO. 2rrd. Apr 89%«589& 1,280,000 bu do May 90.5-L6&'90&: 472,000 bu June 90£®91K 48,000 bn Jul 9154891*6 123,00A bu-do Dec 95 3£®96&..

CORN—A shade better and active receipts 43,200 bu ealos 2i')8,000 bu, mired western epot 4S£494 futures48%|649V4.

OATS—Firm and fairly act:v« receipts 24,700 bu pales 40,000 bu western 35g$43. BEET—Dull new extra mes 8 5ug$9.

PORK—Firm new mess $15. LAUD— Higher steam rendered 7.32Mi. BUTTEli—Firm western BUftAB—Quiet crushed 6.5-16446% powdered 6.1»-!fi@6M: Kranulatod 5 11-10

MuLAS-iES—Dull 50 test 13HJ. COFFEE—Du Fair Rio 14 good do 1434c prime do 14%.

TUKPENT NE—Dull: 38&. EGGS—western 18gl8^» southern lG@16l,io.

BA7T WOBE Ma-ch 2—Wheat—western higher! No 2 wlnt-ir red spot 88% 6189 Mch 88%@885£! May 89M@90 June 90®90%.

COHN—western nasier, and neglectel mix»d Pt)ot 45'}«64.vK: Mch 45&§46 Apr 4578'@46J4 May 47frj47}&.

OA.'13—Steady western white 37@39 do mix^d 34(®38.: PROVISIONS— Firm and quiat. Mess park, old 15.50 new 18.50.

LARD—Refined fo.' TT E ti— Firm western packed 21g23 creomery Q5®30.

EGGS -Steadyl6'4fil7. COFFEE—Firmj Rio cargoes ordinary to fair 13H«5i4H.

C'HIO^O, March 2—Hogs—Receipt? 2^,000 market active, 104315c lower light [email protected]: rough packing 5 10(^5 30: mixed aud heavy packing and shipping 5 35@5 75.

CAT •£*!—Receipts 8.0fX) market slow and weak bwf steers [email protected] cows 2.30g3 25 8tock»rs 2 60®.3 75. •HEfiP—Receipts 5,000 market slow and a shade weaker poor to medium 2 50g$l: good to choice 4 40^4.30.

terke haute makkets

The following are the paying prices corrected today GAZETTE OFFICE March 2

WHEAT—Fultz. 75 mixed 76 mod 80. OORN—Whits 3^c: mixed 34. OATS- mixed 27: RUT

rER—Choiceselections,

16.

EGOS— 124c. POULTRY—Hens 64 $ 5.

TERRE HAUTE LIVESTOCK MARKET Early House Stock Yards March 3 Extra good premium cows, heifers 3 35@8 60 Common butchers stufl 3 00©6 25 Hteers 4 00654 26 Bulls 25(22 50 sheep 3 2503 60 Veals 40094 50 Hogj 4 50@4 75

LIVESTOCK. iNDiAtiAPOLls, March 3

CATTLE—Receipts, 300 head: shipments, 50 bead. Bu: few here market steady on all decent grades all sold. Export grades 415(BE0 00 Good to choice shipping 43U@0?02 Gomoiou to medium shipping 30&4068 Feeders ol good weights 3 6fl@ 45 Good to choice heifers 3 10@ 21 Good to choice cows 3 00£60 Common to medium cows 2 50@ .5 Veals, common to good 4 00^ 55 Bull», common to go~d 2 0654 90 Milkers, common to good 2i) 00 7 650

HOGS—Receipts 2 30!) head shipments €j 4 head. lalily some 'tter markat active al,9dl Dhade high r, but i-losttd easy. n4 Heavy packing, shipping $a 6 Light, h^avy, mixed packing.*: 45S@556 Fair to goodllght 4 8'1($5A0 Skips, light piga .4 75@i75

CONSUMPTION CAN SB CUBED.

BALSAMS

Cures Coughs,Coids^PneumonlJLCon.sumption, Bronohial Difficulties, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Asthma, Croup.

Influenza, and all Organs. It flmhritnfl of

the Lungs, inflamed and poisoned by the disease, and prevents the night sweats and the tightness across the chestXThioli accompany it. CONSUMPTION is not an incurable malady. HALL'S BALSAM will cure you, even though professional aid fails. Price 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00.

JOHN F. HENEY

& CO.,

JTov York.

tSfWrite for Illuminated Book.

iy

Elite

THE

yt A

lt

FOR PITCHER'S ^ge

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

Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. ARCHER, M. D., 88 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

I use Castoria in my practice, and find it specially adapted to affections of children." ALKX. ROBERTSON,. M. D., 1057 2d Ave., New York. TFFIT CENTAUR CO., 182 Fulton St., N. Y.

ER

IfiROlS

superiority of Coraline over hotn or whalebone has now been demonstrated by over six years experience. It i3 more durable, more pliable, more comfortable, and NEVER BREAKS.

The immense sale of these Corsets Is now over 7000 daily. Beware of worthless imitations boned with various kinds of cord.

None are genuine unless

ner's

44

Coraline"

Dr. War­

is printed on inside of

the steel cover. FOB SALE BY ALL LEADIHG HEB0HANT8.

257 & 259 State BtrMfa CHICAGO, ILL.

Probate Cause No. 1168.

In the Circuit Cou of Vigo County, Ind., May •term,1887,Frederick W. 8haley: Jr, administrator of estate of Lorenz

Asch^rman.deceased,vs

Maria

Aschermnn and others, to M'-rla Ascherman, Conrad Anchorman, Henrv Aarheroann: Anna M. Wisiner, Fred- rick W. Shaley S and Charlotte Snedeker and other creditors of taid estate unknown to ths petitioner.

You are severally hereby notified that tha abave named reiitioner as administrator of the estate aforeopid, hs filed Ihe Circuit Court of Vigo county, Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and p~a ing therein for an order and decree of said court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belo ging to the estate of sal4 decedent and in sild petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debis md 11abil ties of said estate and it appearing from the petition to the sa ^faction of the court that the said estate la probai lr in o'rent and the court thereof hiving directed said estate to be settled as such, the creditors of-airt estate are hereby notified to file their claims for allowance and that said peti* ion, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in sa Clroult Court at the court house in Terre Haut.. Indiana, on the first judicial day of toe M«» term, 1887, of said court, the 8ms being the 2nd day of May, 18K7.

Witness the clerk and seal of said court, this 2nd day of March, 1837. Mr.BKTi.T. N. SMITH,

O erk.

8HEEP—Receipts, shipments, Scarce and stronger, butjiot quota biy higher. Good to choice $4 30@4 63 Fair to medium 3 65@4 10 Common 2 75tt:8 23 Lasmb 3 [email protected] •jfin

Ex-Mayor Lyne is breaking np honse keeping. His sons will go to Danville to live with aa aunt aud he will spend most of his time attending to his Btone interests in Monroe coaaty, tbis state. He will still keep Terre Haat9 as his home, however.