Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 7, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 March 1876 — Page 7

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THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

Report of the Monthly Meeting of the Society.

A DISCISSION ON THE QUESTION OP SETTLING INTERNATIONAL 1KOUBLES BY

ARBITRATION

The Essay of Mrs. Schultz Jlr. J. 15. Ilaney,

and

An Interesting Meeting.

Tho Horticultural Society met Thursday, March 'J., at the residence of J. O. Jones, on South Sixth and a half street. The day was pleasant and there was a pood attendance, fifty persons were present. Tho President IJ. I). Scott, being absent the Vico President, A.

Ii.

Pegg, presided. J. B.

Haney road a report on small fruits. Wm. Shultz read a report on vegetables. He spoke especially in regard to the warantee on seeds given by grocers and seed men, stating that they bad decidod not to warrant their seeds hero after, claiming that nine out of ten failures are from other causes and not bad seed.

Essays were read by S. IT. Potttfr, and Mrs. Schultz We give herewith the essay of

MISS. SCHULTZ.

Mr. President and members of the Horticultural society: Asking a lady the other day on what subject I should write, she says, I should trouble little with thinking, quite work enough fir you to perform the drudgery ol life, you neither want the headache, nor the heartache, you •will be happier when you are free from thought, and I believe she was stubbornly in earnest.

The wheel's of progress would run very tardily would all think so. It matters little how we are occupied if we desire, we can keep silent fellowship with our own mind.

One cau scarcely move without finding food for thought.

men and women's lives are to be good, bravo and generous, worthy of imitation, their minds must be under the inspiration of noble thoughts. We can not perfor JI our duty to God, society or ourselves, without something to think about. How cau we do our duty if we do not understand it, and how can we understand it if we do not think? Thinkers are tho founders of success, the rulers, the kings of the earth. Thought is the compass of life we do right and realize happiness ii we submit to wise thought.

We discover the nearest ways to success, lind the fields of duty, pluck the fruits of industry, with the agency of thought that nature inspires to thought.

There is living poetry in everything the sun, the stars, the dew, the flowers.BWhat right have we to walk in the midst of such wondrous beauty and yet refuse to think. If we think about life what is it? Think about death, and learn its import think about religion, virtue, and wealth think how wealth should be used,for we should remember we are only the stewards of wealth. If we know any aged, poor, forlorn widow, any unprovided orphans, who are waiting without hope for the grave we should think it our duty to shelter the shelterless, give knowledge to the ignorant and consolation to the unfortunate.

So long as there are people who will not think, there must be despotism, since despotism 19 essential to keep ignorance in subjection. Freedom can onlv exist in individ

uality,

individuality can only live in

thought. The wings of science nutter on thought as wisdom waits on freedom as truth grows lovely in the conflict ot thought

BUSINESS RESUHED.

Aspect*! report on housekeeping was read by Mrs. Gilbert. The question for discussion was should international difficulties to

W^The

^lt„led

arbitration? And can they be? The discussion was opened by a carelulv prepared paper by li. W. Thompson—and participated in Tby most of the members present. The first part of the question, asanBweredby all in tho affirmative, but the 'fttter clause brought out a warm debate,and

following persons were appoint-

©d^o read oasays at tbe O. W. Barbour, L. Heinl,

"lrs-

Ilaney, Mrs. T- Hulman

Special committee on house-keeping

Modesett was appointed a ^r«.

mitteeofouo ou Landscape Gaiden-

1Dfiie

ciuestion for discussion at the n/xt meeting: "What can and should bo done to improve tho horticultural co^itton of Terre Haute and vi-

C5piace

meeting,

at residence of S. II.

Potter on Thursday, April btn. Wo are enabled to put before our readers the following iu^oatin« by J. 13, Haney, read before tne socio ty:

SCIENCE IN

HORTICULTURE.

^[President, ladies and g°ntlet"°n science controlling the hand has drawn the lightning from

ltB

tive cloud and girdled to with a current ot fire, by wnicu speak as fi.ee to face with those beyond

Science has blended bright colors for art and given skill to its touch and

our ears are

filled with the sound of

the lute and tho viol, and our eyes feast up«Q the beaming canvas and tho chiseled marble.

WHh the aid of science commerce binds ocean to ocean, and covers the deeD with richly laden argosies, and (rpnius which impersonates tho w»?»rgHfa of man,» fills the land with clangor of

usSt eveTy desireable implement to lighten toil, and

science are streatcbed forth beckoning us to where lie rich treasures, which the light of science alone can

r®™alv

this light we may P°"d®rthfiu^ structure of tho plant, or cultivate, and understand the which govern it in the diffe & of its existence' from when®® iB*tt.era the material of which it is formed, and bv what process such matenal is an sorbed and utilized, and while its organization is imperceptably P'0^.6®81^We know that, from substance In solution taken up from the soil, ana assimilated by the action of heat, "gnt,

and air globule is added to globule, afad tissue to tissue while through the whole, as through the human system thereflows a life current, which, as it, ebbs and flows with each returning season, causes it to put forth anew its leaves, to bloom, and to bear its fruit. And knowing this, we may by fallow' by rotation, or more speedily by the application of material requisite for nutrition, in a condition for speedy absorption ,not only increase production, but inerease perpetually also, the fertility of the soil.

Science in itself is infallible, aDd in its results unerring, yet through erroniouB reasoning and misapplication, wrong conclusions and unsatisfactsry results may be arrived at.

The unsatisfactory result of the use of certain chemicals as fertilizers, upon recommendation based upon the fact that the analysis of the treo or plant was found to produce one or more of these in excess, without regard to tho neutralifing effect ot other substances which enter into its structure, and which must be absorbed at the same time, that its assimilation may be perfect, has led many to look upon science as a foe, rather than a friend and coadjutor.

No one ingredient j3 independent of the action of others, although it may be found in the body of tho plant in excels of all other.-*, is sufficient to producoa healthy condition or fruitfulness.

Success in th« use of stable manures proves thin. In such manures ure found every principle constituent element of vegetation, requiring only a continual supply of moisture sufficient to produce invariable combustion, ana to extract and hold in the solution, tho combined particles required for nutrition.

Then as the application of stable manures is found to be always safe and beneficial, we may conclude that it is not upen the analysisof vegetable productions of any species, nor upon that of tho soil in which they are cultivated alone, that wo must depend for a basis of scientific fertiliz itiou, but upon knowledge also of the chemic il elements of that combination which has passed a most successful fertilizer, while making no pretention to scientific proficiency, and admiting tho possibility of error. I am of the opinion that no amount of manures applied to the soil, if well incorporated, and a sufficent amount of moisture secured to prevent too rapid combustion in sure uniform decomposition, and to take up and hold in Bolution all of the properties involved cau prove iujiiri ous to vegetation, for although a plant may be surrounded by a superabundance of nutritious material in condition for immediate absorption, it will not overfeed as some supposo but will rapidly increase in its capacity for absorption and assimilation.

ID is the cutting off of the supply of nutriment of drought which arrests absorption from the soil or an untoward state of tho atmosphere during which it fails to perform it's part in the work of assimilation that injures vegetation arrests it's growth or destroyes it's fruit.

In the application of science to horticulture we should remember that theories based ubon scientific principles must be tested by practical investigation and their value established in the light of experience, and while we may have failed in our deductions from or in our application of the theories set forth or the theorie may have failed in themselves we should by discarding science as unworthy of investigations or application in horticultaral persons do ourself great injustice for it is contrary to the immutible and eternal fitness of all things that while all other interests of mankind are building for themselves lasting monuments by the aid of science, that this one upon the success of which the subsistance of the whole world depend^ should be passed unaided by and we its workers left mere hewers of wood and stone.

The man who grows up and lives qqietlv, occupying the house his fathers occupied, tilling the lands his fathers tilled, as his fathers tilled them,and resting at las near the graves where bis fathers rest, may be entitled to the respect and remembrance of his fellow-man. But he who fails to recognize the fact that one of the most remarkable and glorious characteristics for our country, is its capac ity for progress in every interest of mankind who remains "ignorant of or disregards the teachings of science and continues to delve as his fathsrs|deived leaving the land a barren waste fails to perform his duty and to fulfill the requirements incumbent upon him.

Everywhere-as we look abroad upon our land we behold the irretrioveable ruin which the noblest depts of natures park have sustained at the hand of the thriftless tillers of the soil who, abandoning their exhausted fields,turn to fell with great labor and sacrifice amid flumes at the shrine of I heir ignorance, the stately forest belt that has shelterod them from the wicds of many winters or hold within its own ombrace the miasmatic vapors which elso would have thrown about them their poisonous folds, that they may enter now fields, but to renew the experiment of physical labor, independent of thought and investigation.

Commerce brings to us gema and gold, silks and spices. Art builds aud paints, prints, chisels and moulds.

Hore are litterary achievements and triumphs, amid the shouts of eager multitudes, and theories that glide past us like fantastic clouds or drop in music from tho golden lyers of poetry, and yet, among them, all what is there more desireab^e man the rich fruits, which fall like golden ajanna from the tree planted, nurtured and made fruitful by the Laud of diligence?

All honor due to the memory of him who plucked the electrii spark from its native cloud, and placed it within the hollow of our hand. All honor due to him who seat it to speak for us beyond the so as.

All honor to him who "from two elements produced a third of power to drive the pondrous ships and speed the thundering car." But not more to bo honored are these than he who with oach returning season gathers a richer harvest from the soil he tills each year, leaving it more fertile than tho last. Then

Deeper let the plowshare go, Stronger let each tendril twine, Richer let the nectar flow

From Pomona's fruitful vine.

Educating a Trick Horse. "There," said Mr. Harrison, pointing to him. "I raised him mj self. He's rising nine, now, and just as pood an animal as lie ever was. Come here, Charley." The horse carae up to bim, and stood looking at me with his head over his masters shoulder. "Is he a trick horse?'' "Yes, but I don't often use him for that. He can walk on his hind legs, and dance, and drink out of a bottle but that's always empty. I usually do only the 'Arab and his dying

"How did you train him?" "By kindness—that's the only way to be sure. Of course you can make any animal obey by leathering him though but then some time when you ain't looking out he'll play you ap ugly trick—balk when you're jumping, to let you tumble on the ground, or rear and fall backwards on you. They're cunning about that sort a thing. I've seen a splendid educated horeecome into the ring and just stand still, not do a single trick, and seemto enj

to see his master hoot

ed at." "What id the method of educating animal*?" "Well with different animals there's different ways. With horses and dogs you Bhow 'em first what you want done, and show 'em often enough for them to understand if. Then I life thsm several times they find out what you want done and do it themselves Then I reward them on the fpot. It's all easy you've only to keep your temper and be kind. Some hora?s learn very quickly, but that kifd forget just as soon. I iike est a slow horse, bscaus he'll remember longer."

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Elegant Palace Day Coaches! Perfect Through Car System Magnificent Track and Steel Rails

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WABASH & WESTERN RAILWAY.

Tlie Direct East and West Fast Line, Having termini at TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS, HANNIBAL

QUINCY, KEOKUK, PITTSFIELD. BL00«1NUT0X, AND PEORIA. With Throiitfb I*ulliuuii Sleeping mid Day Curs over its entire Line. Also running Ttiroiigrli between Toledo. Kansan'i'y or Sit. Jo, without t'hunve. The important connecting points on this blue, in addition to its terminal Mtntions, are l»e«iuice, Fort. Wnyne, Wali*nh. Peru,

!i«|j

Hii!iport, Ij»IKnyotte, Attl-

ca, ttmiville, i'olono. Beiaent, tar, l'ekin, Springfield, Jacksonville nnt Clinpin.

Xhrougb Tickets and all re^esxary information can be obtained at all Tlcliet Offices of this or Its connect!up Lines.

General Passenger and Ticket Agent

C&1 E ©OA Per Day at horae. Torum 3^1 I/O iree. Address, Q. ttTircsou ACo.. t* tlnnd, Maine.

iron.

[own, California and Northwest

-OR-

Missonri, Kansas and Southwest,

TAKETHE

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3 TBAINS iAlJLY, Leave Danville as follows n, J/k m" Train makes direct conI.U»4vf A. Ill* nectlon via Bloomington for

Springfield, Jaclc»onville, 111., Louisiana and Mexico, Mo., Kansas City, Atculson, St. Joseph, bonver and all points west of the Missouri river via Hannibal wltu M, K, & T. By., for Moberly, Ft. Scott and Parjons, and via Bloornington for El Paso, Mendota, Dubuque and points in Northern Illinois and Iowa. Thronsh Bleepcr and Coach Bloom ngton and Quincy to Kansas City, an4 Bloomington to Dubuque. til Train leaches OSIAHA

iIA» at lo:to next evening,

but one night oat. TEN HOURS in advance of any other line. This train mafces diroct connection via Galesbarg-, Bnrllngton, or Ottumwa for Dea Mmne.«, Marshalltown, Cedar Rapids and all points in Iowa and t.tie Northwest

PtMMAJI SLEEPER to Cjfalesburj and Burlington and COACH to Galesburg. This train also makes direct connection via Galesburs to Quincy, Kansas City, Atchison, St. Josepu, Leavenwo th and all intermediate poiutf. And via Hannibal for Sedalla, Fort Scott, Parsons and all points in Texas.

VTJIiLKIAN NLEEFERtoGnlexburK and Haunibal to Houston, and TilStOUCrH COACH to Galesburjr.

A TW TnUn reaches Kick ItUO A* IiA* InuU aud laveupi»rtat noon, one train In advance of any

:other

line. This train also connects via Burllogton and Bock Island for^li.1 points In IOWA NEBRASKA and "CwLIFUKNiA. Tuls train lnalte-i direct connection via Blooming to-' for El Pa to, Met) dote, Dubuque and all points In Northern ll.inois a:u Iowa.

Thistaatn has PARLOR C^ES, with State Booms and KecliniDgUhairs to Per ia and BOOK. XSX.AH !, aud 1'Utl.fflABf SlEEl*EKS,Galesburg and Kock Island to Omoha, connecting oireot with Through Sleepers, omaba to San Fraucisco. «vsr Trains on the E., T. H. ft C. Railroad from Turro Haute connect at Danville With the I. B. Ji W.

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Martifactnrers, Importers Dealers In UUIUMOS ANI)

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ArtolXicon,

School Lnntcrn, Family Lnnteru, I*«M»ple's I.aiitera. Each style being the best of ita class In tho market.

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Weekly Gazettf

A Papsr for the Farm

the Mecbainr awi th

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Forty eigli Jolumusof Clinic

Kradfng Matter at a Priec Within tho Reucli Of All.

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE -is i»suo.i every Tiiurniay afternoon, and contains in each number the cream o! the new9 of the week, to which isadded the Latest Telegraphic NeweLocal News, Full and Reliable Market Reports, Choice Selections of is el an a a res, making it essentially a the people and one that should mi its way into every house hold.

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it presents attractions in the shnpe of carefully selected aiirieulturitl facts and theories, a department which will be readily appreciated by that cla»s of readers.

TO TIIE MERCHANT

it is made indispensable by reason of iis complete and reliable market reports.

TO THE FAMILY

its literary features, consisting of useful instruction, and interesting miscellany, judiciously selected poetry, and tales and stories from the pens of our best known authors, will commend it, as a journal, indispeusible to a reading family, and one which, in addition to being a valuabj" compendium of the news of the day, will serve as an instructor to the young aud rising generation.

STIRKINO KVENTS

occuring, aud bound to occur within the next year, the important deliberations of Congr«ss, aud prospective radical changes in the manner of conducting various departments of our Government, to say nothing of the wonderful events, wars and revolutions constantly occuring in the old world, make a good paper, indispensable to any person desiring to be kept informed upon the doings of people and countries. In'its

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in all things and neutral in nothing. Its views upon the fundamental questions of political economy, and the powers aud functions of the Government are clear and well-defined. It is and will be soundly Democratic, according to the ancient faith of that party. It will advocate a return to specie payments, unshackled freedom of trade, local self Government, as opposed to unconstitutional interference by the Geueral Government in the affairs of the States, a strict interpretation of the constitution, low taxes, and strict economy. It will oppose all special legislation aud the grauting of subsidies to private corporations. Its cardinal doctrine is, "equality of rights for all, special privileges to none."

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offered to the public to become subscribers to the WEEKLY GAZETTE are manifold and to be found in the paper itself. The GAZETTE is managed upon the tneory that its subscribers want a paper that can be depended on to give the news full, accurate and complete. Iu addition to this the GAZETTE has recently made especial arrangements with one of the largest publishing houses in the world to furnish to all of its snbseribers the beautiful and costly oil painting, in chromo size, 18x23 inches, "GATHERING PRIMROSES."

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THE GRANGE. i, Master, Terre Haute. cott, Secretary, Terre Haute. ham. Purchasing Agent. cil meets on the first Saturday ,.j .th. at 10 o'clock A. M., in DowL. t'.,u.c!l Is composed of twenty-seven suite Oranges, is represented by •e ate for each twelve members, and Excised on the 3d day of March, 1874.

Creek Grange No. 1.—Crandie, Uavid Pugb, Secretary. Terre «ii ——delegates. NM*M!

Mil'

S O 2—Joseph Gilbert, Master

rs. J-*- GUburi, Sec. Terre Haute 6dele»«u»s. Pralriir Ureek No. 504—J. Ward. Master J. W. B-auciiamp, Secretary. Pralrieton 4 r'.-lev'aus. (Tnjfii No. 9?8—Samuel Hook, Master J. !Rin*r Sen, Pimento 2 delegate*,

WnSta^h V» I ley No. 1,058—A IC lir.ppe, Mvt'te lto:u»sr, Secretary. Prairleton I 4 dfltvaU'*. I Vifc" No. 1.017—H. Bioom, Master

S N el so 3 el a

l-iersi .' N". 1017—T. •. Payne, M»ster| ,f. H. i'r ion S'se. Pimento 3 delegates. L'J-t Cre-k No. S. IC. CouUrin. Master il.'\ i/ici'^rson, Sec. Saeltyvllie 6 deKi-'Hte*. j. K. Xo. |,HI—J. B. Bailey, Mext Wm. jat!y Pralrieton 4 delegate!'. itt'ir Irnek No l,i8i—I. H. Walt#, Mas •er: J. Orth, Secretary. Ellsworth 5del»gr»tes. ..HI N'o. 1,23&—J. Neat, Master J. Mo pttpea t*ec. Iiiley 2 debates. r'iit'! Vigo No. l.SW—Win. Hell, Mas er ,r. 15- (."iridn, Sec. Terre iiaute 3 dele

siuilrev No. 1,2(S-J. J. Furrell, Muster ii. K. Bedlom, Sec. Terre Hau 6tlele H'.itt-s hm-eka No. 1.333—Levi Biylo, Master W. Randolph, -ee. Piruentw 3delegates.

Plymwuth No. 1,512—E. M. Rector. Mas(c) W. Mor--head. Sec, Terre Haute 3 (l.i'i'KMtl'S.

Marion So. 1,-426— Alex Rowin, Master Mewhinney, Sec. Terre Haute 6 deleijntes.

New Goshen No. 1,582—Daniel Barbour, Master I. M. Baiker, Secretary. New Goshen 3 delegates.

Nevins.No 1,602—H. W. McClintock, Master J. W. McClintock, Seo. Fountain 2 delegates.

Wesl Liberty No. 1,668—W.T. Pettlnger, Muster Dan'l Hawell, Sec. IMbertyvilie 3 i?aten, mire No. 1,553-H. K. Beutiy, Master C, Mci'hersfin, Sec Pruirieton 2 oelecates.

Athertoa No- Gso. Waliser, Master J. N. Waliror. Sec. Atherton 2 delegates Cory No. 1,548 -W. J. Witty, Master: J. S. Dunham, See. Terre Haute 3 delfgatea.

Ceuter (Vigo) No. ],9M—J. Wallace, viagt.er K.Christy,sec. Hiley Sdelesatts, Center (Clay) No. 1,5118—John Bump, Master T. J. Firep, Sec. Collin 2 dcleeatt-H

Vigo No. 1,747—George Payne, Masiet T,t-w7s 3 delegates. Cnlon. 111., No. KIO—J. Dawson, Master A. Duniay, Sec. Terre Hautej

Wabash,ill., .No. 802—H. H. Irwin, Mastei R. Smith, Eec. Terre Haute 3 delegates.

S A E O O S

In the 16th sectiou, and mortgaged lots and lands to the School Fund,in delimit of the payment of the principal and interest due to tho School Fund of Vigo county, Indiana, on the original sale of lots in the sixteenth sectioa, and on tho loans of the school fund, hereinafter mentioned.

I will, in pursuance of the school law of 1865, otTor for sale, at the court house dovr, in the city of Terre Haute, in Vigo coanty, in the State of Indiana, on the fourth Monday, it being

MARCH 27TII, 1876,

between the hours of ten (10) o'clock A. M., and four (4) o'clock P. M., of said day, to the highest bidder, for cash, so much of the mortgaged premises as will s.itisfy the amount due for principal, interest, damages and cost of advertising and posting notices in the manner prescribed by law all the following real estate, in Vigo county, in the State of Indiana, to-wit:

Commencing at the northeast corner oi the northeast quarter of section thir-ty-one (31), in township twelve (12), north, of range eight (8) west running thence, west, flfty-eight and two-elev-enths (58 and 2 li) rods, thence south, thirty-three (33) rods, thence east, fif-ty-eight and two-elevenths (58 and 211) rods, thenoe north, thirty-three (33) rods, to the placa of beginning, in Vigo county, State of lndiana mortgaged by George C. Ripley and wife pri»cipal, interest and damage, $110.33. Printer's f2e, $6 30.

Forty (40) acres off of the north end of the northwest quarter of section seven (7). township twelve (12), north, of range nine (9), west, in Vigo county, Indiana, mortgaged by Thomas Kelly principal, interest and damages, $354 Printer's fee, $3.55.

Lot number one (1), and tho west half of lot number two (2), in Mary and Cookerlv's subdivision of lot number three (3) in N Preston's subdivision of the west half of the northeast qnart-r of section twenty-seven (27), township- twelve (12) north, ol range nino (9) west, mortgaged by Sallio 1) Cookerlv. Principal, interest and damage, ?500. Printer's fee, $3.55.

The north half(K) of -in-lot number two hundred aud seventy-sevon (277) in tho original plat of th« town, now nity. ot Terre Haute, in Vigo county, Indiana, mortgaged by Thomas Byrne. Principal, interest and damage, §469.83. Printer's fee,.$3 55.

Tho northeast quarter of tho northeast c-iarter of section twelve (12), township ton (10) north, of range nine

(9)

west, Vigo county, Indiana, tnorrg.i^ed by David McNTabney »nd Nancy A McNabney. Principal, iiuerfsc t'.nd damages, $738.90 Printer's fee, $3.55.

Ljts numbers sixteen (1G eighteen (18), twentv (20), twenty-two (22), twenty-four (24). twenty-six (26) and twenty-eight (28) in Mary and I (!o.)kerly's subdivision ot lot number three (3) in Preston's subdivision of the west half of the northeast quarter of ction twenty-seven (27), township twelve (12) north, of range nine (J) west, morigaeed by Mary and i" Oookerly. Principal,, interest damages, $1 271.75. Pnntor's foe. |6 30.

Commencing at the southwest corn^r of the west half of the southwest auwrtf-r of section tbirty-fivo (35), township twelve (12) north, of range ten (10) west, thenca running north, thenco east, thence south, thence west to the place of beginning, being ia a square equal in length and breadth, so that it shall contain twenty (20) acres, mortgaged by Joseph Thorp and wife, principal, interest and damages, $397. Printer's fee,$6.30.

The northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section thirteen (13), township ten (10 north, ot range nine (9) west, containing forty (40) acrps, mortgaged by Millard Parker rincipal, interest and damages, §3D2.J2. Printer's fee, $3 55.

South half oi the northeast quarter of section eight (8), township twelve (12) north, of range nine (9) west, containing sixty-ion nnd twenty hundredths (64.20) acres, in \igo county, Indiana, mortgaged by Kellv. Principal, interest and damage. 8301.78. Printer's fee, $3.55.

Sixty five (65) faet off of '.he ea«t end of lot number thirty-six (36) in the original plat of the town of Terre Haute, Indiana, mortgaged by Isaac Norman and wife. Principal, interest aud damage, $341.00 Printer's fee, f3 55.

The

east halt of the southeast quar

ter

of section six (6), township twelve

(12)

north, of range nine (9) west, in Vigo cotinty, Indiana, mortgaged by James Kelly. Principal, interest and damage, ?389 54. Printer's fee, $3.oo.

The north halt of the southwest

Terre Haute, Ind.' quarter cf out-lo! numbpr fourteen (14

in the original town of Terre Hante, Vigo county, Indiana,, mortgaged by Isaac Beaachamp and wite. Principal, interest and damage, $396.00. Printer's fee, $3.55.

The northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section eighteen (IS), ta township eleven (11) north, of rangp eight (8) west, containing thirty-fiTS and eighty-five-oae hundredths' (35.85)' acres, more or less, mortgaged by He»". ry Bercaw and wife. Principal inters est and damage, $353.10. Printer's faojfc $3.55.

Twenty-eight (28) feet off the nort& end of lot nioo (9) of subdivision number one (1) of EutawFarm, made by A Jewett and wife, except teEL (10) feet off east side oi said lot, mortSr gaged by Margaret 0 Alloway. Print cipal, interest and damage, $250,132 Printer's fee, $3.55.

The northwest quarter of.the northeast quarter of section thirteen (13), in township twelve (1H1 north, ot rangt% ten (10) west, containing /orty (40) aores, mortgaged by James Curljevg Principal, interest and damage, §332.£6r Priuter's fee, $3 55.

Tho following described real esta,to in Vigo couuty, Indiana: Commertbing thirty-five (35) feet south from rhqd northwest corner of lot number twelve? (12), in Wilson's subdivision of the east half of out-lot number thiity-on» (31), in the towu of Terre Haute," aud running thence east, one hundred and forty-three (143) feet, more or less, tj an alley, thence south, forty (40) feet« thence west one hundred and fortyj throe (143) feet, more or loss, to Sacouf street, thence north, forty (40) feet, tc the place of beginning, inortgagfd b# Henry Clark and wile. Principal, ui*l terest and damage, 5320.43. Printer'*# fee, 556 30.

The northeast quarter of the soufrh-ip east quarter of section twenty-seVtta (27), township thirteen (13) north, o^ range eight (8) west, .n Vigo eoun Indiana, containing forty (40) nei*rs« mortgaged by Eutneus Hall and Coi*,' nelius Hobba. Principal, interest and damage, $162.09. Printer's f. o, $3.55.

The south half of the east half of th®? southwest quarter of section twenty* four (24), township thirteen (13) north, fo range ten ^10) west, Vigo county, ilia diana, containing forty (40) aureffc mortgaged by Charles Johnson una wife. Priaoipal, interest and' damago. $328.33. Printer's fee, $3.55.

The southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section twelve (f2), township thirteen (13) north, of r-mga? ten (10) west, Vigo county, Indiana, containing forty (40) acres, mortgaged by John if Morrison and wife. Principal, interest and damage, $133,31. Printer's fee,$3.55,

The northwest fractional quarter o'f section four (4), township thirteen (13) north, of range ten (10) west, Vigo county, Indiana, containing sixty-six and twenty-eight one-nundredtha (66.28) acres, mortgaged by Elijah Ward. Principal, interest and damage, $52.50. Printer's fee, $3.65.

Lots numbers one (1), two (2), threo (3), eight (8), nine f9), ten (10), tweivo (12), twenty (20) and twenty-one in

Joab's subdivision of lot ninubci' six (6) in Nathaniel Treston's miMfvistou of the east half of the northern quarter of section twenty-seven (27), township twelve (12) north, range uiu*i (9) west, mortgaged by Jnab nd wife. Principal, interest and damage, $705.89.

When less than the whole trnct mortgaged is sold, the quantity sold Miail be taken in a square form, as nearly as possible, off of the north westerly 'corner of said tract aud v/ben less tiuCM the whole of any in-lot or out lot p( any town or city shall he sold, if lbx lot fronts east or west, the part so fold shall be taken off of the north d») thereof, and if the lot fronts north or south, the part so sold shall be tane.i off of the west side thereof, from froht to rear, by parallel lines and if a traqt, of land, or in lot or out-lot cannot ha divided without materially' diminishing tho value thereof, the whole of sail premises shall be sold, and after pacing the amount due for principal, interest, damages, cost of advertising and posting notices, the residue will to paid to tho mortgager,

SAMUF.I. ROYJIO,

Auditor ol Vigo county#

1776 1876 Centennial 3Ied Is*

Albatu Plate, Highly lMis'ijg]!.

Equal in Wear an»l Coior Jo' S^id Silver.

Size 1H Inches

JMnmt ter.

The obverso and reverse presentin^ 'ppr ipciate deslgas commemorating the O1.0 hundredth anniversary of our rth. i'HK MOST VLtJAtfMS SOU VPjlU^-S

AND MEMENTOS uVKft issauoi 'm,".

Agents Wanted./

Lar?e commifflioas. E£ten«iyri enterprlne. .Samples anci full iuform iW^u sentou receipt of 50 coats

U, S. MEIAi,l()'i COP 1». tX U«x 5270 K.

ItAIRIE CITY

PLANING KILLS.f

CLIFT & WILLIAJ'6,

ANUFACTTJBKHS

SASII, BOORS BLIN.I/O

WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMRH, MOULDING BRACKETS* STAIK RAILING BALLUSTEHS,^

NEWELL POSTS, FLOOKINU, .4*i and all descriptions of

FINISHING- -LUMBER

ALSO

Wnciesale and Retail De^lers^.'

I N E E I &

LTH AND SJIINGfcLvS

Slate Roofing and

ROOFING

CUSTOM SAVfING

PLANING & WOOD TUi DOITE TO OBDER.

Manufacturers of S

CliQTJE1 HE'l'lS, PLAIN AND PAINTED

ALL WORK WARRANTED

Corner Ninth and Mnlberry S'r"--'--

Estray Notif

TAKEN

tfp-Bycuari«wfj,

ey Creek township^ KlvlagmliK- -^"5/ and appraised at

-I'I'