Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 March 1887 — Page 2

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HINDERCORNS.

Thesafest, surest and best cure for Corns, Bunions, £r fifcopsaitiwin. Ensureacomfort to the feet. Never rr.. 1A cents

at Druggists. Hiscox & Co.. N

THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1887.

Throat and lung troubles need not be dreaded. Bed Star Cough Cure. 25 carte.

PENSIONS have just been granted to John Swain and Jere Sullivan, af this city.

Thirty-three years have past since the introduction of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and it still stands unrivalled. Get the genuine. Price 25 cts.

Cardinal Manning's Opinion Asked for. ROME, March 12.—The Pope has asked Cardinal Manning for his opinion of the subject of capital and labor and will await a reply before writing his eueylical.

An Elegant Substitute

I*or Oils, salts, Pills and all kinds of bitter, nauseous Liver Medicines and Cathartic is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its advantage a are evident—it is more easily taken, more acceptable to the stomach, more pleasantly effecive, and more truly beneficial to the system than any other JtSamady. Recommended by leading ohyaicians, and for ea'e in 50 cent and $1 bottles^ by W. C. Buptin

Alfred Sully, who is cutting so wide a *.wath as a capitalist arid purchaser of railroads, first appeared in this role as one of.the purchasers of the Peoria division of the I. B. & W., then of the Central Iowa, and afterwards the Ohio Southern. From these little beginnings he has corns to be the most prominent in railroad.syndicates. Mr. Sully is very pleasing in his manners, and, while •& perfect gentleman, he assumes no air of importance, but in conversation shows shrewdness and comprehension of business which at first impresses one Chat he is a mar of more than ordinary ability.

ConsuniDtion Cured.

An old physician, retired from prao iae, having had placed in his haads by an

Ifiast

India missionary the formula

of. a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat arid Lung Affections, also ^positive and radical cure for Nervous Inability and all Nervious Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has frit it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge,, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French, or English with full directions for preparing and useing Sent by mp by addressing witb stamp »amiuz this papaf, W. A Noras, 14 Powers Block Rochester N. Y.

msm

rhe Bt

SPECIAL

MADE:

orOlK

1 to Purity, Strength and

^fV, Baking Powder contains

S 5 S I a ^^ntonla.1 *tcv

flavor

dcliciously.

KMraots. Vajj Chicago anrf St Leak.

PEARLINC

fim BEST THING KNOWN roa

ffashiRgand Bleaching

B» Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water.

BOLY,JLAltOK,

L.tr®s TIME and SOAPAMA' and givea wniversal satisfaction* fi Ifcaoily, rich or poor, btould'je without it. *Wd by allGrocerg. ARB oftoitettOT «MtOi designed to mislead. PtAELIlffl is «g OJOL.Y SATE labor-saving compound, ouftfa UfijB esors the above symbol, and name ot

JAMES PYLE, NEW YOKK.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM

the popular favorite for dressing the hair, Restoring color when gray, and preventing Dandruff. It cleanses the scalp, stops the hair falling, and is sure to please. 60c. and SI.00 at Drugprists.

JPHE

NKW YOBB^JWFTRCB 11.-AI1 Brooklyn was iumotmiing: today

The numbers of Plymouth company G, of the Thirteenth Regiment, of which Mr. Beecher was chaplain, were stationed at the doors of'the church and in the lecture room While the vast crowd of people were gathering outside of thte church, the lady members of the congregation were working like beavers within dressing the pulpit and oasket with liowers. The whole interior was turnfed into a perfect flower garden and the fragrant perfume of the roses pervaded the air. The walls, galleries and organ were covered with evergreens, palms and calla lilies. The reading desk was covered with roses and vines as was also the chair in which Mr. Beecher sat for so many years. In the centre of the organ loft was a floral em' blem in the shape of a triangle on the top of which were perched two white doves with white ribbons jn their bills The facade of the gallery was covered potted plants.

The pulpit was loaded down with flowers and floral emblems sent by the many friends and different organizations. The casket was placed on a catafalque of white roses, white carnations and smilax directly in front of the reading desk. Mrs. S. Y. White and several ladies devoted their time before the doors were opened in covering the casket with lillies of the valley, eucharis roses, smilax, maiden hair ferhs, tuberoses and French moss. When they finished not a vestige of the black cloth covering of the casket could be seen. There was nothing to indicate the presence of death, except the stillness which pervaded the room and the hushed conversation of the workers. The ehurch had more the appearance of a wedding than a iuneral. It was nearly 10 o'clock before the doors were thrown open to those who had been waiting without the doors impatiently for nearly three hours.

The people entered by the Orange street entrance and were shown to their seats by the ushers. During the time that the audience were being

GAZETTE:

echer Fuueral Exercises at Plymouth Church Today.

Flowed Profusion Taking the jjace of Black.--An Impressive -v Scene.

oVer the

deBt.h

of Henry• Beecher. The public

offic^re ofcseJ

business was entire-

^tfuspended and memorial services srere hold in a large number of churches in the vicinity of Plymouth church. The up-town streets looked deserted. As early as 7 o'clock Fulton avenue was thronged with people hurrying in the direction, of Plymouth church. Lines of police were stationed at the ends of the block'on which the church is situated and no one was allowed to pass through the lines unless he had a ticket. Before 8 o'clock the line in Orange etreet was two blocks long, three abreast. The side streets were packed with people who hung around hoping that they might be able to get in without a ticket.

Bhown

to

their seats, Organist Harry Rowe Shelby played low sweet music upon

the

grand

organ. The first four s6ats on the right of the centre aisle were reserved for the relatives of the deceased. Mr. Beecber's family were not present and the family pew was filled with flowers. Mrs.Beecher was in the church for a few minutes before the doors were opened and left with her sons before the crowd entered. On the left side of the centre aisle were the members of the clerical union of which Mr. Beecher was a member for a number of years.

Behind these were seated the officers of the Thirteenth Regiment and then came the members of the Legislative Committee, who wore badges made of white silk. Behind, these were delegates from nearly every social, political or religious organization in New Yo'rk or Brooklyn. There was a delegation of the Colored Ministers Association present.

At half past 10 o'clock Rev. Dr, Chas. H. Ball, robed in his white surplice and accompauied by Rev. S. B. Halliday, entered the church and ascended the platform.' When the musio ceased Dr. Hall commenced to read in low but clear tpnes the opening sentences of the Protestant Episcopal burial services. After these, the double quartet composed of Mrs. Shelley, soprauo Miss Cavanaugh, alto Mrs. Grant, soprano Mrs. Rosan, alto Mr. Goff and Mr. WarreD, tenors Mr. Brown and Mr. Stein, bassos, and a chorus of sixty voices sang the burial chant, "Lord let me know mine end." The lesson was read by Dr. Hall and prayer was delivered by Rev. S. B. Halliday. The rest of the musical program was as follows:

Anthe—1''Blessed are the eparted," Hymn—"Jesus Lov&r ofMy Soul." Sentence—"I heard a voice." Hymn—"Hark, Hark, My Soul." The organ waspresided at by Henry E. Brown and Horatio C. King and after the first lesson Dr. Hall commenced his oration. During its delivery there was not a dry eye in the house and several times he was compelled to stop for a time to gain control of his voice.

Dr. Hall pronounced the benediction and the vast audience slowly filed out of the church. It was a notable gathering and one long to be remembered by those present. After the conclusion 6f the services at Plymouth church the public was admitted to view the body. The people were formed into a line along Orange and down Henry streets with police every few yards to keep people from breaking in. In a short time the line extended for two blocks and two

«,V

hours after the doors were thrown open the line was nearly a quarter of a mile long or three times the length of that of the previous day. The other churches in which services were held were all crowded to the utmost extent of their capacity. It is estimated that fully 25,000 people attended service in the various churches and that fully" twice that number were gathered in the street in the neighborhood of Plymouth church.

W. H. VALENTINE.

Further Particulars of the Death of a Former Terre Hautean.

Richmond Palladium: John Valentine received a telegram from Dajton, Tent)., Saturday night about six o'clock, containing these words: "Father William is badly hurt will loose his foot. Please come." At ter o'clock Saturday night, Timothy* Nicholson received a dispatch stating: "Husband is dead, tell father. Will leave with the remains tomorrow." The deceased was the, only son of John and Martha Valentine, of this vicinity. He graduated at Earlham college about sixteen years ago, receiving high honors in his class. Oar recollection is that he taught school one year in this city or vicinity, when he went to Terre Haute, and was teacher in the high school of that city for several years. His health failing he went to farming near Brazil, this state, and about four years ago he removed to near Dayton, Tenn., where he was 'engaged in farming. He leaves a wife and six children, all boys. The dispatches did not mention the cause of his death. The remains arrived here this[morniug, accompanied by his bereaved widow. His funeral vill .occur Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from Friends' Whitewater meeting house. Interment at Earlham cemetery.

The Palladium of the following day has this to say: Mr. Valentine had a saw mill on his farm that he was operating on the shares. While engaged in sawing lumber, last Saturday, he stepped upon the carriage way and failed to notice that the saws had been set in motion until one of his legs came in contact with a saw and was nearly cut off, and in attempting to get off the carriage the-other leg was caught by the saw and badly mangled. A physician was sent for at once, but as he Jived three miles distant, Mr. Valentine suffered such a loss of blood, that it was found impossible to rally him from the shock his system had sustained by the accident."

A Place of Interest.

By scanning the papers, I see mention mnde of the different. branches of industry, viz: Rolling mills, blast furnace, nail mills, cooper shops, shoe fac tories, etc., and find the matter quite interesting and instructive. It occurs to me, that the public, or at least a majority, would enjoy a visit through the now leading Bhoe 6tore of our thriving city, This firm began business April 5th, 1873, just prior to the great panic. Jan uary 1st, 1884, the firm dissolved and T. J. Griffith placed his shoulder to tl^e wheel aud success followed. Every year has been a marked increase. Six years ago the goods were removed to the present location,

JNo.

32 south

Fourth street. Entering the store you will eee oft the right, a complete line of ladies' fine kid shoes, made by Goodger & Naylor, of Rochester. Next department, E. P. Reed & Go's., also of Rochester, N. Y. This line I bought the year I began business and never have been out of a good assortment since. After passing this point your eye fastens on a beautiful lot of nearly .fifteen do pa of id a goat shoes, made by D. C. Greiner. Next gents' hand and machine sewed french calf, button, lace and congress shoeB made by Silz, Schwab & Co., of Chicago, whose styles are not equaled in this country. To give a full description of evefy department would enrich the paper and make me poor. But I cannot pass without calling attention to Edwin C. Burt's, Diamond & Disbrow's, Brooks &. Well's and maay other lines of goods whose factories never use an imitation sole or counter. To build a solid trade one must sell good goods Of course the prices are above the shoddy. This is expected, and I find few who object to pay a little more for a shoe if it is an honest article. I close by soliciting a portion of your patronage, and extend a hearty welcome to ypur inspection of my stock which is now fresh. Early spring goods are here and on sale. So call at No. 32 south Fourth.

The District Attorneyship.

Indianapolis News: The Journal's Washington special of this morning says that Senator Voorhess, ex-Senator McDonald and James H. Rice called upon President Cleveland yesterday to urge the appointment of Green Smith as district attorney and that Rice says he is likely to get the place. The statement is not believed bere. It was only a few days ago that Mr. Smith told a News reporter that he would not have the place under any circumstances, and that he would not allow an application to be made for him. The personal relations between Senator Voorhees and Mr. Rice and Mr. J. G. McNutt, an applicant for the place, are such as to make it doubtful that they would recommend ooiyebody else. Senator Sellers is making a fight for the place, and if he gets it, Leon Bailey will be his assistant

Today's Yacht Race.

NEW YOBK, March 12.—This is the day set for the gteat ocean keel schoon er yacht-race from Owl's Head, New York harbor, to Rochester Point, Queenstown harbor, between7 the Dauntless and the Coronet. Bets are even. The start is to be made at 1 p. M., weather permitting.

The boats started at 1 o'clock with the Coronet in the lead.

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TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 17,188 7.

A First Rate Business Meeting to Boom Ttrre Haute, f£

Not Much Talk But Determination to Do Something Practical.

Last night, pursuant to oall, a good crowd of business and professional men met at the Board of Trade rooms to devise some means which, with the advantage of concerted action, may take things at the flood tide this spring. There is a widespread feeling that business is on the eve of a great revival and Terre Haute wants to trim her sails, every sheet of them from courses to top gallauts, foremast, mizzen ast and all, to catch the favoring gales.

This was the object of the meeting last night rather than to aid the Southwestern railroad, although that is one of the practical things most prominently in the publio mind and which if accomplished, will be a vast stride forwaid

Mr. H, Hulman being out of the city, he was missed at the meeting, but several .of the other great wholesale houses of the city were represented. Mayor Kolsem was asked to preside and Mr. M. A. Murphy was made secretary.

There was very little disposition to talk. A more modest set of men never got together as far as speech-making is concerned, but all present seemed to be willing to do something .practical if any one would propose it and take the initiative. Mr. Edwin Ellis, who was one of the prime movers in the meeting, was called on. He said he thought a permanent organization should be effected to promote the manufacturing in terests of Terre Haute in various ways and particularly to see if the Southwestern railroad cannot be built. He referred to a similar association formed ten or twelve years ago. He suggested that members be assessed $40 each per year payable quarterly to make a fund which could be used to assist enterprises. He thought that 400 men ought to be found in Terre Haute willing to do this muoh for Terre Haute. This would make a fund of $16,000 annually. At Hannibal, Mo., such an association has been in successful existence for years.

J. H. Berry declined to talk but said he favored Mr. Ellis' plan and would as sist in it heartily.

Judge Eggleston said he did not know anything of the busiuess association talked of, but he did know something about the southwestern railroad. The chances for securing it were never better than now. The people of Illinois propose that if we build it 20 miles, to Darwin, they will continue it on for 100 miles or more toward Cairo. He spoke of the fine country.through which the road will pass and which is now little traversed by railroads. He said he had investigated the matter and found that the old Southwestern company, organized here fourteen vears ago, was still in existence. Its charter had not lapsed. That company secured the right of way to a poiiit opposite Darwin ou this side of the river. [Mr. Eggleston is slightly mistaken as to the route. The line was located from here through Prairieton to Chennowith Ferry which is some distance from Darwin.—Eds.

GAZETTfe."]

All that is necessary is for those old stockholders to get together and elect new directors and then go to work »t once. One of the directors of the Hlinois eompany asks that a meeting be called on the l^th inst at 1 p. m. when they will be here and take fiction looking to the completion of the road.

The Judge suggested that a committee be appointed to examine the books of the old Southwestern railway and learn about the right of way, debts, etc., and be able to report intelligently when the gentlemen from Illinois come next week.

Mr. Horace M. Smith moved that a committee of three or five, in the discretion of the chair, be appointed to draw up plans for organization and also to investigate the Southwestern railroad matter."

Mr. George M. Allen thought th6re should be two committees, one for the plans of organization and the other to examine into the railroad matter.

Col. Robert N. Hudson favored the appointment of a committee. He thought one committee would be enough. He was suiprised to hear that the old Southwestern organization was still in existence and hoped the statement would prove to be correct. He reviewed the history of the first attempt to build the Southwestern by President Win. B. Tuell and others and which failed because of the panic of 1873. Mr. Tuell expended $8,000 or $9,000 of his own money in making surveys and in driving piles in the Wabash river for a bridge.

Mr. Ellis thought there should be two separate committees, the one on railroads instructed to report at a subsequent meeting held between now and the 17th. This was agreed to and committees were appointed by the chair as follows:

On organization, H. M. Smith, chairman, and Messrs. Ellis, Gaades, Allen and Berry.

On Southwestern railroad—Judge Eggleston, chairman. Judge Allen, and Messrs. J. A. Parker, H. Hulman and J. R, Duncan.

Mr. C. C. Oakey explained that there were two organizations in Illinois. Those parties who are coming bere next week are building one (link extending from Chester to Centralis, thence to Salem, Newton and Darwin. The line from Tamaroa to Chester is now built. Mr. Oakey thinks that Terre Haute should take the lead andmake it a Terre Haute road.

Mr. H. M. Smith moved that the meeting adjourn till next Tuesday evening at half past seven o'clock when the committees are asked to report.

Hon. John E. Lamb has been retained to defend some parties at Peoria, who 8re in trouble with the government, charged with whiskey frauds.

xiL\

DYSPEPSIA

SYMPTOMS,

THE PROOF.

!P.

ifcl

I have been su£Cerln«r for over two yearg with dvepepsla Is ar aggravated form, and for the act year I could not take a drink of cold water nor at any fat meat, pickles or any similar food without vomiting it. My life was a misery, and after our home physicians failed to bene&t me qfey advised removal to Colorado or California, is th« hops of relief. I had thought of leaving my fuuiily and would have gone to the mountains th*s summer if yon hod not recommended Simmons* Liver Regulator. am now taking the second bottle, and words cannot express the relief I feel, My appetite Is very good and I digest everything thoroughly. Where I used to have a P|R8age every four or five days I now have regular daily evacuations of the bowels. I sleep well now and c»*se to be very restless. I am fleshing up fast. Good, strong food and Simmons Lver Regulator have done it all. I write this in ae hope of benefitting someone who has suffered ts I did. I will tako oath to these statements if desired." E. 8. BaIiLOU, Syracuse1 Neb. £fT*Kone genuine except with the Stamp in ed,on front of Wrapper, and the Seal and Sig Dature of 3. H. Zeilin & Uo. on the side.

SALE^OF^CHOOL BUND LANDS

In the Sixteenth Section and Mortgaged Lots and Lands to the School Fund.

In default of the payment of the principal and interest clue the school fund of Vigo county, Indiana, on the original sale of luts in toe sixteenth section and on loans of the school fund Lereibafter mentioned, ae County Auditor of Yigo coanty, Indiana, will, in pursuance of the school law of the Slate of Indiana, offer for sale at the court bouse door in th« city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, on the fourth M-mday, it being the 28th day, of March, 1887, between the hours of 1U o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. ot said day, to the highest bidder for cash, eo much of the mortgaged premises as will satisfy the amount due for principal and interest, damage, and costs of advertising and posting notices in manner pre scribed by law, all the fallowing de scribed real estate in Yigo county, Indiana, to-wit: The northwest quarter of the sauthwest quarter of section three [3], township eleven [11], nitrth, range eignt [81, wevst— mortgaged by !Noyes Andrews and Alary Andrew^, bis wife,

June 16, 1873, to the State of Indiana for $500 for the u^e ol '•ongressional school fund, for $410, in township 12, range 8, and $90 in township 11, Vange 8. Total principal $ 500 00 Interest from June 16, 1879, to

March 28, 1887 311 30 Sheriff's costs posting notices of sale 1 10 Newspaper notice of sale 3 00

Total.. .v.J. ... ,i:« $ 815 40 Lot number thirty-eight [38], in Sheets' addition to the city of

Terre Haute, mortgaged October 3, 1874, by J_nepn Abbott aud Matilda L. Abbott, his wife, to the State of lndiaua for $300 for the use of congressional township fund', township 11, range 9. Principal $ 300 00 Interest from Octooer 3, 1881, to March 28, 1887. 131 55 Sheriff's costs posting notices of sale 50 Cssts newspaper notice of sale 2 75

Total $ 434 8J The southwest quarter of the southwest quaiter of (section twenty [20], townstip thirteen [13], nqrtn, range nine [9], west, mortgaged May 3d, 1864, by

James (ton and Sarah Bolton, his wife, now owned by Fredeiick Hayler, for the sum of $300 to the State of Indiana for the use of tho common school fund. Principal iu ... .$ 300 00 Interest from May 3, 1880, to

March 28, 1887 165 54 Sheriff's cost posting notices of sale 1 80 Costs of newspaper notice of sale 3 00

Total $ 470 The southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section seventeen [17], township eleven [11], north, range eight [8], west, mortgaged tor $1000 to the

March 28, 1887 307 Costs of sheriff for posting notices o! sale 1 Costs of newspaper notice of sale 3

Seven [7] acres of land off the north side of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirty four [34], township ten [10], north, range eight [8], west, aud bounded as followH, to-wit: commencing at the northwest corner of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirtyfour [34], township ten [1»], north, range eight «[8], west running tbence south fifteen 6-10 rods [15 6-10] thence east eighty [80] rods thence north fifteen U-10 [15 6-10] rods and tbence west eighty [80] rods, to place ©f beginning, mortgaged to the State of Iudiana in the sum of $100 for the use of congressional school fund, town 6hip 12, range 8, on May 5, 1582, by Roania Copelarid and H.

C. Copeland.

1

Principal .......$ 1C0 Interest from May 5, 1883, to March 28, 1887 33 Costs of sheriff, posting notices

of sale

Loss of Appeti te, Rising of Food, Heartburn,

Distention of the Stomach, Headache, Bad Breath, Sleeplessness, Low Spirits and general prostration, Dyspepsia

*8

frequently attended with Constipation but sometimes with Diarrhoea.

4 4

Cost* ot newspaper uoiice of -.,1 sale. —.........

Total .'...$ 143 2 The nortbwest larter of the southeast quaiter of section twenty-four [24], township tea [10J, north, rauge ten [10], west, mortgaged to the State of Indiana in toe sum of $600 for the use of the common school fund $300 and congressional fund, township 11, range 9, $300, by

Augustus Elliott, ^November 5, 1881, nnd now owned by Robert C. Elliott. Principal. •. Interest from November 5j 1884, to March 28, 1887 Costs of Bheriff of sale

600

115

posting notices

4

Costs of newspaper notioe of sale ...... ........ -T

3

Total ...1........ $ The south half of the following described real estate, to wit the south half of the west frac S tional section thiity-three [331, township thirteen [13], north, range nine [9], west, mortgaged SM to the Stair of ludianu for $899.83 July 21, 1871, tor the use 11 congressional school fund,

,il

township 12, range 8, for $300,

i||

and in township 13, range 9, |4 $99.83, by Thomas J. Fbrrest and Virginia Forrest, his wife, and now owned by O. Ferrell 9 & Co. Principal $ 399 Interest from July 21, 1885, to

Marcn 28,1887 53 Cost of sheriff for postlDg notices of sale 1 Cost of newspaper notioe of a sale 3

Total $ 459 All of the following descibed real estate in Vigo county, ia the State of Indiana, to-wit, and known in the recorded plat ot the subdivision of out-lot (known in the original survey of the town—in-lots and outlets of Terre Haute)—number sixty-nine [69], as subdivision 1 or lot six [6], except twentythree [231 feet in the northeast corner of said lothuniber six c8W [6], fionting on Seoond street aud extending west one hun- i!.* dred and forty-one feet and two inches, to the alley, the samo 7 width, mortgaged to the State e* of Indiana for $1000 by Franklin Sage and Catharine Sage

June 30, 1875, for the use of congressional iund, se£tion 12, "V township 9. Principal //. ..$1000 Interest from June 36, lbSO, to

March 28,1887 539 Costs of sheriff' posting notices of sale Costs of hewspaper notice of sale ..5 00

Total ..$1554 Lotnumbpr tea [10], in section sixteen [16J, towu&hip tbirlfen »?1, [13]. north, rana eii?ht [8], wesf, sold to John F. Kinjt 011 £f,-

February 29, 1840, and certificate of sale iRsued for $120, c' which was assigned to Wm, H. Stewart. Principal due.. ..$12 Interest from February 28,1871, to March 28, 1887 135 Cents of sheriff posting notices of sale Cost of newspaper noiioa of sale

tal *1*%'.. $ 25

Lot number eleven [11], in section sixteen [16], towi.ehip thirteen [13], north, range pight [8j, west, sold to John Fi Kine Feb- fruary 29, 1840, and certificate of sale issued to him for $180, which was assigned by him to

Wm. H. Stewnrt Princpal due... .- ....$ 1 Interest from Februarv 2S. 1&71, to March 28, 1887 20* Costs of sheriff posting notices of sale Costs of newspaper notice of sale

Total... ...$ 38 When less than the whole tract gaged is sold, the quantity sold shall taken in a square f^rm, as nearly as sible, off the northwesterly corner of tract of land, and when less than whole of any in lot or out-lob ot any or city fhall be sold, if the lot fr east or west, the part so sold sbal taken off the forth side thereof, an tho lot fronts north rr pr.uih the par* sold shall be tallen off the west thereof from front to rear, by allel lines, and if a tract of land or in-I or. any ut-lot cannot be aivi without materially diminishing value thereof, the whole of the prem shall be sold, and af'er paying amount due for principal, interest, age. and cost of advertising and pos rotices, the residue will be paid to owner of the mort?at''d premises.

34

State of Indiana for the use of the common school fur May 26, 1882, by William Crosley and Olive J. Cro«ley, his wife, DOW bwned by David S. Pickens. Principal $1000 Interest from May 26, 1883, to

ANDREW GRIMES, Auditor Vigo »un*y, In

YOUR LAST CHANCE

DAKOTA/^'

Lands c,t present

LOW PRICES.

CHIC

T^rmria rJ, rrrftscnfc /^kr/.

&H3NIT WESTE RAILWAY has near'

Terms so desy that the lind will PAY FOR ITSELF In Five years. Prices are rapidly ad' vancinp. Maps, with guide books, giving range of prices,terms of sale,and other particulars, sent free. schools, and social ail tages. A region where /L ure of crops has never (fl known. Address

HAL

MILLI ACRE

of choice fanning

for sale in lots to Convenient to mar Well-watered. Hei

CHARLES E. SIMMO

Land Oom. O. & It. W. Kail CHICAGO, ILL. W"These lands canaot fail a profitable and

SAFE INVESTMEI

Stock Farm of 480 Acres Sale.

All under fence except 40 acres 60 acres I cultivvion. Two houcee, finished, one ojj rooms, the other eleven rooms, with cellsi plenty of closets. Barns, sbeds, cribs an rals. Two good wells A creed runs thro place with never failing water, and p" timber, making the best natural shelter for Soil is dark clay loam, very productive, place is three-fourths mile from Toronto, a ing town of l,fi00 inhabitants, with two rai Voverai churches and graded school. Pie fruit of all kij?s. This plaoe is in comple ning order. For price and particulars a the owner,

A. P. BOKTX

Toronto, Woodson county,

4

S