Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 February 1879 — Page 4

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The DAILY GAZETTE is published every afternoon except Sunday, [and fold by the carrier at 30c. per fort night, by mail. $8-00 per year $4.00 for.Bii months, $2.00 for three moDths THE WEEKLY UAZ&TTE is issued every Thursdry, and Contains all the best matter cf the six daily issues. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE is the largest paper printed in Terre Haute, and is sold for: One copy per year, $1.60: six months, 76c three months, 40o. All subscriptions must be paid in advance No paper discontinued until all arrearages are aid, unless at the option of the proprietor. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the year will be considered anew en gagemcnt.

Address all letters, WM. C. BALL & CO. GAZETTE. Terre Haute,

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1879.

IT must have been a grand occasion when old General Burnside told Lord Roscoe Conk ling that he lied.

MAJOR RENO will escape a court martial, it being understood that the report of the military court of inquiry will be to the effect that the evidence was not sufficient to warrant a court martial.

MOBILU is now the Port of Mobile The charter of the city has been repealed. In this way, imitating the bad example of Memphis, the city hopes to evade the payment of its heavy debt.

FOR the first time in the history of the American Senate the sergeant-at.arms was instructed last night to compel the attendance Oi members, it being found impossible in any other way to secure and keep a quorum. ,,

CALIFORNIA is "all tore up" over the Chinese question. Very considerable apprehension is felt about the President's purpose in reference to the bill restricting their immigration. If he should veto it California will have a virulent and violent attack of Hayes fever.

THE Louisville Courier-Journal thinks that the following extract from the new burlesque opera reflects upon our Wabash mariner. It says:

In the Pinafore it is asked, ''Did you know anything of ships before you were appointed a Rear Admiral?" and the reply i) made, "Nothing, except a onethird interest in a law partner-ship." It is not understood that this is to be taken a6 a joke at the expense of the old mariner of the Wabash.

SOME time ago the Government of China sent over to this country several young men to obtain a collegiate education and become versed in the civilization and eulture of this western world. They have

kbeen

Mnot

attending college in'

Massachusetts. "One of them," says the New York Times "was backward in his studies and hi6 case was duly reported to the authorities at Pekin.' In such matters the Emperor is prompt. An imperial mandate was sent back immediately ordering the youth to be sent home. It read: ''Send him home, and we will cut his head off." What an everlasting pity it is that there is not an Emperor in the country where Dennis Kearney came from, that he might order that horny-jawed youth back home to be decapitated.

GEN'L. BUTLER is in hot water again— this time with the tax authoritiesat Washington. It seems that they insist on tax ing him for $50,000 worth of personal property owned by him in Washington. He refuses to pay, claiming that he is

a resident of Washington but of the great State of Massachusetts." Just to gratify a pardonable curioslv it would be a pleasant thing to know whether or not Ben really has returned his Washington property to the Massa* chusetts authorities. It i« impossible, strong as it our faith in this cock-eyeti •on of destiny, to beliieVe that he has not forgotten, when in Massachusetts, that he owned property in Washington. We wonder most, however, at his failure to return it for taxation at both places, like re at pa is 3

FRONTIER journaliam flourishes with its original vigor. If it is sometimes 'open to the criticism that it lacks in amiability, no one can deny that it is picturesque and muscular. For example, the Canby (Minn.) News has had a misunderstanding with a local contem porary. It mentions the matter in the following mild manner:

That pusillanimous ink-slinger of the Hardscrabble Whangdoodle, just over the line, west of us, influenced by the raging frenzy of a jealous, selfish, grasp ing nature, seen fit on divers occasions ^commenting 00 «ur locals, to unjustly and maliciously accuse ut of lying. This not fully justifying his insatiable dtsire for flinging abuse upon a neighbor, he continue* his downward course, and is pleated ia his latt i»*ue to speak of us as "the Idiot

the Canby News.*' Bet

ter far be ,a» '\Idioi" and Iive in peace, than a depraved, chronic office-seeker and carpet-bagfcCXi as the W&wijj' man is

*Jmown to fee,-,

A SCHOOL BOOK JOBBING BILL. A bill has been lately introduced in the Legis!ature concerning school books and the method of their purchase for the public schools, which is the most refresh ingly impudent thing of the kind yet pre sented to that body. It proposes the appointment oi a commission, the members of which shall have the selection of all school books. They will make contracts for the purchase of all books, which will be furnished direct through them to the schools. As will be seen, theseC otnmissioners are to have sole and entire control over the matter. It would be within their power to change every book now in use throughout the State. What that means in the wAy of bother and expense^ every parent knows. Whun it is remembered that Indiana is a great State, that the number of school children is very i&rge, and that the number of school books annually sold in the State ia enormous^ it can be readily understood that publishers whose books are not used would pay and that very handsomely too, to have their books displace those of their mare successful rivals. The Commissioners, contemplated bv this bill, whether appointed by :he Governor or elected by the Legislature, and in either case verv frail and susceptible politicians, would be subjected to temptations which It is mere folly to suppose they would be able to resist. They would change the books as Sambo was expected to vote, early and often. Citizens of the State would be subjected to all the expense and trouble which these changes would necessarily eiitail. And what would be the good accomplished? Shall it be counted for good that some Commissioners would make fortunes every few years off of the misfortunes ot their fellows? Shall it be counted for good that the booksellers of the State, among the best, soundest and most reliable business men we have, would be seriously crippled by ^thc State engaging in their own trade and crowding them out of the best and largest part ofit? Besides what right has the State, as a political body, to engage in a business which certain of her citizens are already carrying on and which they can, from the very "nature of the case, attend to better than the body politic?

What prospect, if any, this bill has of passing, we do not know. It ought to be very small indeed. When it comes to a final passage, if it should ever progress so far in its career, the GAZETTE will watch the vote with interest.

COL. THOMAS H. NELSON. As published in the GAZETTE las^ week, the Indiana Republican colony at Washington is vigorously pushing to the front our gifted young townsman, Colt Thomas H. Nelson, for the mission to Central America. A vacancy has occurred in this mission by the unheard of action of one Williamson, who has actually resigned. The conduct ot( Williamson in desiring to abandon the post naturally crcates a suspicion tha* there is mesothingf^, the matter with the position. It mav be unhealthy. Perhaps the water is bad. The country is one with which the average American citizen is comparitively unfamiliar and it may be that Williamson found the society lacking in all those civilizing and humanizing amenities which make life de sirable and beautiful. If this is so, and it is mentioned more as a guess ihan an assertion, the action of the Hosier colony at "Washington in trying to exile our townsman to such a place can not be too severely censured. Of course if they insist on pressing his name, the President persists 'n nominating him and the Senate "conists" with the administration by con firming him, he will go. He never yet has failed to go where duty called, and, though a young man still, he is too old to learn the trick of shirking any responsibleity, however grave, which his countrymen may thrust upon him. He is as ever in favor of the old flag and ready for the performance of any duly, how ever onerous, which fidelity to and adora tion of that flag may necessitate.

Therefore, though this Williamson has deserted his post, though he has beat a masterly retreat from the contamination of semi-civilization, though he has in continently fled, for all we know to the contrary .from a country about be 6courg ed with the' Asiatic Cholera and the black plague combined and in their most malignant torms, none of these plausi bilities will deter our gallant, townsman from rming his duty, his whole du and nothing but his duty. His chivalrous nature will mock at danger as lovers laugh at locksmiths. Let him but hear his country call and he will face every peril to draw nis salary with regularity and fortitude.

The GAZETI E feels a personal grievance against the Indiana Washington colony for conspiring together to rob ferre Haute of her tavorite son,—one of the bright particular ornaments of the political arena and thesocial circle. Terre Haute is and always will be opposed to Republicanism so long as it serve6j,to rob our community of" the shining suns upon whom it depends for light and warmth and all

the genial and kindly influences which flow from great POIIM. But in this instance we feel that our loss will be Central America's eternal gain. Though we shall miss him when we mret, sadly miss him, we cannot but feel that a country which has crouched for centuries in shadow of ignorance and despair, ought to see our townsman, be talked to by him and arise from its long lethargy to the achievement of a -noble destinv. Nourished and sustained in the hour of our bereavement bv this philanthropic hope, we as a community offer up our favorite son as a sacrifice on the altar of his country. Go gentle child of destiny and teach the pwor people of Central America the sweet influences of christian civilization which have built up the proud and prosperous community which claims you for her own.

H1PPOPH AGY.

Man, the monarch of all he surveys, is fast becoming the eater of all he sees. Our range of food is immeasurably greater than that of our ancestors, three centuiies ago. Science has lately been playing household purveyor and cook by providing new edibles and by devifcing improved ways of preparing old ones so that their disagreeable qualities are smothered in gravy, disguised by sauce or drowned, like Clarence, in generous wine. A few months ago, an enthusiastic and omniverous person published in an English magazine the story of his dinners. From lat to elephent, there was nothing he had not eaten. Stewed snakes had satisfied his inner man and fricassed cat had been a toothsome morsel for him. His story revives interest in that celebrated "Franco-Anglo-American Horse» Mule and Donkey Banquet," to which, a6 served at the Grand Hotel, Paris, some sixty-five guests sat down with the fear of the Lord in their hearts and a hankering for something novel in their stomachs. Their first dish was horse-soup, but it masqueraded as consomme de cheval aux croutesgrillees. If that portion of the guests not Frcnch had raised a horse laugh at this part of the bill of fare, while it would not have been altogether polite, it would have been natural and appropriate. Ite delicious flavor, largely due, no doubt, to exquisite French cookery, converted half of the company forthwith. They ^attacked horse sausages boldly, and|*|found them good, but ass' liver was rank and ft bad. Roast horse, and horse, mule, and ass tongues were declared to be as good as deer or ox. The mule cutlets were bad, and in fact, painfully like the beef-6teak 6et before the wandering Briton in Parisian restaurants. A fricandeau (whatever that is) of ass was "the success 01 the evening." The meat wa? "'close-grained, tender, and juicy," and the flavor was "indescribable and eminently agreeable." Later in the evening, asses' milk, butter made of it* and hor&e oil were placed upon the table and used by many of the guests, who had no suspicion of the real nature of their relishes. When the senou6f^ work"J'i~, of eating was over, a number of speeches were made which rode the hobby of hippophag} tp death. Rosinante was pictured as far more beautiful in death than in life. The succulent qualities of Sancho Panza's donkey were dwelt upon. The frightful loss of good horse flesh was pointed cut.

Thousands of pounds of it are annually given to dogs or cats or thrown away. Many human heings might live upon the food thus destroyed. Yet a horse is usually eaten after a slow sickness has killed him. Is the deceased flesh that cats ana dogs devour fit food for men and women? The case would be different if horses, mules, and asses were fattened expressly for the table. This has, to some extent already, been tried. There is a regular associa tion the object of which is to encourage, the use of horse flesh as an article of food A committee of thi6 association has issued a report showing that the number of horses, esses and mules slaughtered in Paris for food during 1878 was 11,319 This is 700 more than were consumed the previous year. Very naturally they argue that this increased consumption of^ierse flesh is proof that the prejudice against it is being gradually overcome.

Shortly alter the dinner to which we have alluded, a prize of 1,200 francs was offered by the Hippophagic Society of Paris to the first person who opened a hQrse-butcher-6hop in London or New York. M. DeCroix who opened a shop in London has been awarded this prize. His venture, however, which was carried on for four months, was not the success it wa expected to be. For this the committee give us a reason the fact that M. Decroix himself was quite ignorant of the English lauguage.

Now the committee has offered a medal oi honor to any English butcher who shall take up the trade and continue it for three months. As yet no American has come to the front with an establishment of this kind in any of our cities" The field is open. Who will occupy it?

Mr. C. E. Lightner, now located on Main street, near the corner of Sixth. i9 carrying an excellent stock of nice jewelry.

E TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

SALE.

School Fund Lands

la the Sixteenth Section, and Mortgaged Lots

And Lands to* tlie School Fund.

In default of the payment of theprmci pal and interest, due the bohool Fund of VirfO County, Indiana, on the original sale of lots in the sixteenth section, and on the loans of the School Fund hereinafter mentioned,

I will, in pursuance of the school law of the State of Indiana, offer for sale at the Court House door in the Citv of Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, on the fourth Monday, it beir.g the 24th day of March, 1879, "between the hours of 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 satisfy the amount due for principal and interest, damage and cost of advertising, an'd posting notices in the manner prescribed by law, all of the following described real estate in Vigo County, State ^f Indiana, to-wit:

Lot number six (6) in Anderson's subdivision of the south half of lot number fourteen (14), and lots number eleven (ti), and twelve (12), in Anderson's subdivision, of the north half of lot number fourteen (14) in Chase's subdivision of 100 acres, off the north end of the northeast quarter of section twenty-two (22), town twelve (12), north of range nine (9) west. Mortgaged by Thomas A. Anderson, and Margaret M. Anderson, his wife.

Principal, interest and damage, 721.82. ,, Printer's fee $4.00.

Lot number thirty-eight (38) in Sheet's addition to the City of Terre Haute. Mortgaged by Joseph Abbott, and Matilda L. Abbott, his wife.

Principal, interest and damage, $335-.10' f. ."f#* Printer 6 fee $2.00.

The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section four (4) township thirteen (13), north of range eight (8) west. Mortgaged by Orren N. Allen, and Lucinda Allen, his wife.

Principal, interest and dattftge, $237-s5- .4

1n.

n,-

Prir.ter fee, $2.00. The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section thirtv-tour (34), town ten (xo), north of range nine (9), west. Mortgaged by Jesse Barbre, and Susan Barbre, his wife.

Principal, interest, ,and... damage,

r, 'f 'It ST "V-

I218.90. Printer fee, $2.00. The 6outhwe*t quarter of the southwest quarter of section twenty (20), town thirteen (13), north of range nine (9) west. Mortgaged by James Bolton, and Sarah Boiton, his wife.

Pi incipal, ^interest and damage, $339-55- ,, 'tl 1!•* Printer's fee, $2,po.

Lot number five (5) in the subdivision of section sixteen (16), township twelve (12), north of range eight (8) we6t. Mortgaged by John Britton.

Principal, interest and damage, $269.15. #*•«. Printer fee, $2.00. t., -k

The 60uthwe«t quarter of the southeast quarter of section thirty-five (35), town ten (to), north of range eight (8) west. Mortgaged by Peter Y. Buskirk, and Elizabeth Buskirk, his wife.

Pi incipal, interest and damage, $565-'5-

Pi inter's fee, $2.00. Lot number eleven (tx), in Dewey's subdivision of the northwest quarter of section twenty-seven (27), township twelve (12), north of range nine (9) wes*, containing about twenty (20) acres Mortgaged by Maria S. Burt, and James G. Burt.

Principal,

iintere6t

and damage,

$456 75Printer fee, $2.00. The north half of tiie "southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section thirteen (13), township thirteen (13), range nine (9), west, containing twenty (20) acres more or less. Mortgaged by Hugh M. Brown, and Ruth A. Brown, his wife

Principal, -interest arid dafriage, $332.00. Printer's fee, $2.00.

The east half of the north half of the northeast quarter of section twenty-four (24), town ten (10), north of range nine (9) west, containing forty (40) acres. Mortgaged by George W. Carico, and Emily C. Carico, his wife.

Principal, interest and damage, $564.60. Printer's fee, $2.00.

The southwest quarter of the southea quarter of section seven (7), and the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section eighteen (iS), township thirteen (13), north of range seven (7) west. Mortgaged by David Carithers.

Principal, interest and damage, $250.50. Printer fee, $2.00.

Twen.:y-nine (29) acres off the north side of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section thirty-five (35), townsnip eleven (11), north of range eight (8) west. Also eleven (11) acres off the east side of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of sectiou thirty-five (35), township and range aforesaid. Mortgaged by Freeland Fi. Christy, and Marv L. Christy, his wife.

Principal, interest and damage, $35°-3°-Printer's fee, fa.oo.

Lots number lour (4) and five1 (5), in Barton and Houriett's subdivision, of inlot number one hundred and four (104), as the same appears upon the recorded plat of said subdivision. Said in-lot number one hundred and lour (104), being one of the original in lots of the City of Terre Haute. Mortgaged by George W. Carico, and Emily C. Carico, his wife. principal, interest and damage,

$092.39. printer's fee, $2.00. The west hali of the northeast quarter

of the southeast quarter of section twen-ty-one (21), township ten (10), north of ror ge eight (S) west. Mortgaged by Salrron A. Denton.

Principal, interest and damage, $122.60. Printer's fee, $2/ja I

Beginning thirty-seven and one-half (37J-2) feet east from the northeast corner of Fourth and Chestnut streets, in the City of Terre Haute, running from thence east fifty-three (53) leet, and six (6) inches, thence north one hundred and forty-one (141) feet and two (2) inches, thence west fifty-three (53) feet and six (6) inches, thence south one laindred and forty-one (141) feet, and two (2) inches, to the place of beginning. Mortgaged bv Richard Dunnigan, and Maria L. Dunnigan, his wife.

Principal, interest and damage, $1.05702. Printer's fee, $4.00.

The north halt of lot number twenty ceven (27). in the town, now City of Terre Haute. Mortgaged by James B. Edmunds, and Kate Edmunds, his wife.

Principal, interest and damage, ^f+'.3°"

ili'thn

Printers fee, $s.oo.

The south half of the following described real estate, to-wit: The south half of the west fractional section thirtythree (33), township thirteen (13), north of range nine (9) west, containing fortyeight (48) acres, more or less. Mortgaged by Thomas J. Forrest, and Vir ginia Forre6t, his wife.

Principal, interest and damage, $474.63. Printer's fee, $2.00. 1

Lots number two (2), three (3), and four (4), in McCabe's subdivision of lot number two hundred and one (201), in the City of Terre Haute. Mortgaged by Martin Grace, and Ann Grace, his wife.

Principal, interest and damage, $27J.95. Printer fee, $2.00.

That part of the northwest qu*rter of section twenty (20), township thirteen (13), north of range nine (9) west, which lavs south of the road leading to Durkee's Ferry. Mortgaged by Jacob A. Hay.

Principal, interest and damage, $34600. ,i Printer's fee, $2 00.

Commencing forty (40) rods west of the northeast corner, of the southwest quarter of section fifteen (15), township twelve (12), north of range nine (9) west, running from thence west forty (40) rods, thence south twenty

(20)

rods,

thence east forty (40) rods, thence north twenty (20) rods to the place of beginning. Mortgaged by Marvin M. Hiccox.

Principal, interest and damage, $53^3Printer fee, $2.00.

The northwest quarter, of the northwest quarter, of section twenty (20), township ten (10), north of range ten (10) west. Mortgaged by Samuel Hays, and Rebecca Hays.

Principal, interest and damage, $37S 32' rort Printer'6 fee, .00.

Lot number ten (10) in the subdivision of section sixteen (16}. township thirteen (13), north of range eight (8) west. Mortgaged by John F. King.

Principal, interest and damage, $187.68. ,, Printer's fee, $2.00. ...

Lot number eltven (11) in the subdivision of section sixteen (16), township thirteen (13), north of range eight (8) west. Mortgaged by John F. King.

Principal, interest and damage, $28150. on Printer's fee, $2.00.

The southwest quarter, of the southeast quarter, of section four (4), township thirteen (13), north of range eight (S) west. Mortgaged by John L. Kidd, and Priscilla A. Kidd, his wife.

Principal, interest and damage, $52S 40. [v. Printer's fee, $2.00.

The east half, of the southeast quarter, of section six (6), township twelve (12), north of range nine (9) west. Mortgaged by James Kelly.

Principal, interest and ^damage, $409.20. Printer's fee. $2.co

The east half, of the southwest quarter, of section ten (10), township thirteen (13), north of range ten (10) west. Mortgaged by Alexander Long.

Principal, interest and damage, $215.55. Vi. Printer's fee, $2 00.

The southeast quarter, of the northwest quarter, of fractional section seven (7), township ten (io), north of range eij^ht (8) west, except seven (7) acres out of the southeast corner of said land. The number of acres mortgaged being twenty-nine and one-fourth (29)^) acres. Mortgaged by William McCrocklin, and Mary Jane McCrocklin,

Principal, interest and damage, $328.20. Printer's fee. $2.00.

Commencing sixty-six and two-thirds (66%) rod6 south of the northeast corner of the northwest quarter, of section thirtv-six (36), township eleven (11), north of range ten (10) west, running from thence west eighty (80) rods, thence south twenty (20) rods, thence east eighty (80) rods, thence south to the place of beginning, containing ten (10) acres, more or less. Mortgaged by Alice M. Pritchard, and CtMyincey R. Pritchard, her husband.

Principal, interest and damage, •377-14-Printer's fee, $4.00.

Twenty-five (25) feet off the west side of lot number three (3), in Jewett's subdivision of the Eutaw Farm, in the City of Terre Haute. Mortgaged by Hannah J. Patrick, and William Patrick.

Principal, interest and damage, $70195. Printer's fee, $2.00.

Commencing two hundred and sixty (260) feet east

the southwest corner

of out-lot number twelve (12), in the City of Terre Haute, running from thence east forty (40) feet, thence north to the north line of said out lot, thence west forty (40) feet, thence south to the place of beginning, being forty (40) feet front Chestnut street, in the City of Terre Haute. Mortgaged by Buckner F. Royse, and Mary J. Royse, his wife.

Principal, interest and damage,

^Prmier's fee, $4.00. Lots number seventeen (17), eighteen {18), nineteen (19), and twenty (20), in Dean's subdivision ot the west half, of the southeast quarter, of section twentyseven, township twelve (12), north of

Principal, interest and damage, $28.70. Printer's fee, $2.00.

All that part of lots number three (3) and four (4). in Algy Dean's subdivision of that part of the south half, of the southeast quarter, of section twenty-seven (27), township twelve (12), north of range nine (9) west, lying east of the Wabash and Erie Canal, which lays east of a sixty (60) foot street, marked "B.," in the plat of said subdivision, made by Algy Dean, and recorded in plat book number one (1), page twentyeight (2S), in the office of the Recorder of Vigo County, containing ten (xo) acres, be the 6ame more or less. Mortgaged by Jacob Smock, and Caroline Smock, his wife, and Alexander Smock.

Principal, interest and damage, $1,07480. Printer's fee, $4 oo.

five

Principal, interest' and damage, $348.10. Printer's fee, fj.OO.

The northwest quarter, of the southwest quarter, of section twenty-two (22), township thirteen (13), north of range ten (10) west, except six (6) acres in a triangular form in the southwest corner of said tract. Mortgaged by Josiah W. D. Wolfe, and Mary C. Wolfe, his wife.

Printer's fee, $2.00, Forty (40) acres off the west side of the southwest quarter of section thirtytwo (32), township thirteen (13), north of range nine (9) west. Mortgaged by Thomas J. Ward,and Ann Waid.

Principal, interests and damage, $345,50. Printer's fee, $2 00.

Pike'e Toothache Drops cure in one minute.

Messrs. Barton & Sibley are busy grin* ing the scortched com for Hulman & Fairbanks. Their mill frequently rung until nine and ten o'clock at night.

range nii»e (9) west, lying weft of the canal.' Mortgaged by Martha J. bibley, and Geo. M. Sibley, her husband.

Commencing at the southwest corner of the west half of the southwest quarter of section thirty-five (35), township twelve (12), north of range ten (10) west, thence running in a square, equal in length and breadth, so that it shall contain twenty (20) acres, said land being in the southwest corner of section thirty-

(35), township twelve (12), north of range ten (10) west. Mortgaged by Joseph Thorpe, and Louisa Thorpe, hiB wife.

Principal, interests .and,, d%mage, *444-70. Printer'6 fee, $4.00.

One and one-half {1%) acres described as follows: Commencing at a point five and or.e-hundredth (5 l-ioo) rods south from the northeast corner of out-lot number seventy-two (72), in the City of Terre Haute, running from thence west forty-seven and nine one-hundredth (47 9-100) rods, thence south five and one-hundredth (5 1-100) rods, thence east forty-seven and nine one-hundredth (47 9-100) rods, thence north to the place of beginning. Mortgaged by Emerelous Vancleave, and John S. Vancleave.

!V :WS!

Principal, inteiest and damage, $44t.?o. t-

•A

i,r

When les.8 than the whole tract mortgaged is sold, the quantity sold shall be taken in a tquare torin, as nearly as possible, off the north-westeily corner of said tract, and when less than the whole of any in-lot, or any out-lot, of any town or city, shall be sold, if the lot fronts east or west, the part so sold shall be taken off the north side thereof, and if the lotfronts north or south, the part so sold shall be taken off the west side thereof, from front to rear, by parallel lines, and if a tract of land, or any inlot, or any eut-lot, cannot be divided without materially diminishing the value thereof, the whole of said premises shall be sold, and after paying the amount due for principal, interest, damage, and cost of advertising, and posting notices, the residue will be paid to the -nortgagor. ...

erv

The True Wnjr t« Invlf ovale. The true way to invigorate feeble sys-

oatise

SAMUEL ROYSE,

Auditor of Vigo County, Ind fe

Sv.\

Mr. John McFall last week sold twen-ty-6even head of cattle to the butchers of Terre Haute. This place consumes a great deal of beef every day. :-$i ...

Ite Victims

Are those who carelessly, and without thinking of the consequences, continue at their daily work or business, constantly hacking, coughiog and spitting, pain in the left side, night-sweat and sleepless nights, supposing all the time they can wear it out. But when the family physician is called in, and pronounces to that husband, wife, son or daughter, it to be that dreaded of all diseases, Consumption, then it occurs to the patient "How much better it would have been if I had taken this in time." Parents, be on your guard, and always hai*e in the house, ready lor use, that popular remedy known asH ALB'S HONEY OF HORRHOUND AND TAR, an article which was used fur many years in the I' private practice of Dr. Hale, a celebrated physician in Europe, for all Coughs, f.u Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Difficult Breathing, and all Affections of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes and Lungs, leading to Consumption. It is now prepared according to the original recipe by C. N. Crittenton, 7 Sixth avenue, New c\ York Citv, who is now the sole proprietor. It is sold by all druggi«ts at 50 cents and $1 per bottle. Great saving to 1 buy large size.

tem is tii infuse activity into the operations of the stomach, that wonderous alembic in which the food is transmuted into the conslit cents of blood, the chief element of oar vitality. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, be-

it accomplishes this end, Is greatly to be preferred to many to called tonics, nse-

ful iadeed as appetizers, bat inoperative as aidste digestion sad:assimilation. This sterling coidial, while it invigorates the stomach, healthiully stimulates the liver, bowels, and kidneys, ensuring the escape through the regular channels of effete and use ess matter thrown off by the system, which is thus purified as well as invigorated by it. its tonic influence is soon made manifest by an lncretsu of vital energy ana a more active and regular discharge of every ithysicat function, audit has the further effect of rendering the system unassailable by malarial epidemics.

Mr. Kretz of north Fourth street is not an uncle of Watson, the young man sentenced to be hang at Newport, as at' first reported.