Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 October 1879 — Page 4

§ht &etMg §**ette.

•rise DAILY OAZETTE is published every afternoon except Sunday, nd sold by the carrier at 30c. per fortnightly mail. $8*00 per year $4.00 for six months, $2.00 lor three months. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE is issued very Thursday, and contains all the *t matter of the six daily issues.

WEEKLY GAZETTE is the .tLrgest pai» er printed in Terre Haute, and is sold for: One copy per year, $1.60

six

months, 7So three months,

40c. A11 subscriptions must be paid iaiadvance. Nol paper Idiacontinned until all arrearages are paid, unless at \he option of the proprietors, A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of

the year will be considered a new engagement.

Address all letters:

WM. C. BALL & CO.

GAZETTE. Terre Haute.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1879.

PAPERS by the score have theories as to how Thurraan fell.

GOLD continues to flow to. this country in a shining yellow stream.

THURMAN AND EWINO have not such brilliant chances for securing ine Democratic Presidential nomination as they had.

MASSACHUSETTS Republicans are beginning to show signs of alarm. Long, if elected, will, it is thought, receive less than a majority of all the votes cast.

REPORTS from New York indicate that the number ot Independent Republicans who will scratch Cornell will be greater than the number of Democrats who will follow the lead of John Kelly in working or voting against Robinson.

A. FROST, which may be expected soon, will do the business for the yellow fever at Memphis for this season. But there is little reason for doubting that it will come again next summer unless heroic remedies for cleaning up the city are applied this coming winter.

THK. Ohio election shows this one thing, viz: That in order to defeat the Republicans the Greenbackers must unite with the Democrats. Acting together, they can carry both Maine and Ohio. In fact we do hot know the State they cannot '•arry bv voting together.

OHIO Republicans are greatly agitated over the question of electing a senator to buccfeed Thurman. Garfield thinks he is entitled to the place because of his having yeilded to Matthews three years ago But Sherman i6 also an aspirant, and it is believed he can knock the persimmon.

TALMAGE is thundering away at the Brooklyn Tabernacle on Sunday's, ar«d despite all that is said against him, for hardly any pulpit orator has been the object of sucli persistent attacks, succeeds in drawing audiences about twice as large as those which listen to any other man.

THK price of silver as measured by the gold standard is steadily advancing in the European capitals. The two metals will yet COtre together in loving embrace. They will probably come together at Once if silver is made the equal of gold in the coinage laws cf the country next winter.

O

FFICIAL figures from fifty-four counties in Ohio nive Foster a plurality over Ewing of 13,316 votes. It is those other counties, information from which, was re ceived by telegraph, but whose official figures have not yet been published, which played smash with bets that the Republicans would not carry the State by 15,000.

INDICATIONS of another controversy between Stcretary Schurz and General Sheridan are becoming apparent. Philip, emboldened by Grant's presence, thinks ha would like to renew that little difficulty Gf two years ago which he had with the Secretary, and out of which he came minus many of is most gorgeous tail feathers. The GAZETTE advises him to leave Schurz alone. The German statesman is loaded to the muzzle.

THE investigation of the placing of a recent loan by the Finance Committee of the City Council, resulted just as everybody, who heard or read the remarks made by Councilman Schioss, when he asked for the appointment of such committee, knew it would. It was found that the charges made against them were groundless, and that the committee had placed the loan to a* great advantage as it was possible for tiiem to do at the time.

COL. ROBERT N, HUDSON, we believe, was a member of the famous Committee of Fifteen. A^e wish to ask him a question or two. Was not a suit brought by John H. O'Boyle, as a citizen and tax

ffeyef of Vigo County, against Patrick Sha~nrn to recover between five and seven thousand dollars, which, it wa* alegei, Shannon wrongfully obtained from the County by the purchase of certain stocks of the E. & C. railway? Is that suit pending now and whatcondition is it? The tax-payers wish to know what the prospect is for recovering that money. The GAZETTE in the name of the taxpayers asks Col. Hudson, as one of the committee, for information on that point., 1

THE GAZETTE trusts that, without any unnecessary delay, the City Council will consider and adopt an ordinance which shall embody the idea of the Board of Health as presented in their re* port made to the Council last summer. No one can have forgotten the genuine alarm felt at the time the typhoid fever was prevailing in our midst. The Board of Health made a thorough and exhaustive investigation of its causes. The result of their labors they presented in an elaborate report to the Council, giving at the same time their ideas in relation to certain things necessary to be done to obliterate or diminish largely the causes of disease. A solemn duty faces the Council in this matter. The experience of Memphis has demonstrated that the time to take an ounce of preventive is long before any physician would think of prescribing a pcund of cure. We firmly believe the people wish to see this business promptly attended to and sincerely hope the Councilmen will give it their early, as we know they will their earnest attention.

AMONG the humorous features of the campaign in New York, the speeches of Edwards Pierrepont figure finely. Pierrepont was Attorney General under Grant and afterwards Minister to the Court of St. James. A more amazing snob was probably never developed on this side of the Atlantic. In a paragraph the New York Sun fitly characterizes him and the set to which he belonged, as follows: "Testifying as an eye-witnese, Edwards Pierrepont reports that, when the princes» ambassadors, nobles and royalty itself stood up to do him reverence, Grant took it all as a matter of course, and didn't put on any unrepublican airs. Pierrepont thinks that foreign travel has agreed with Grant, exalting* hi# tone and nature. In that case, the sooner Grant starts out on his travels again the better. After three or four trips, his eyes might be opened to the crime of using a great public trust as a personal perquisite, and to the real character of his old cronies—Secor Robeson, Babcock, Boss Shepherd, and the other members of the most dls* reputable gang of adventurers that ever throve by the favor and the patrouage of an} American President ,V

THE NEXT CEN8US.

aActive preparations are even now in ptfbgress in the Department of the Interior for the taking of the census next year. It is proposed to make it much more complete and accurate than any of its predecessors. We are in receipt of a circular detailing the information which it is expected to secure in reference to agricultural products. It is sent out by Francis A. Walker, superintendent Of the census, and it is deemed by him of especial importance that' the farmers themselves, from whom the information is to be derived, should be prepared, when called on, to furnish exact figures. It should be understood that these figures have nothing whatever to do with taxer, and are not used in any way for that purpose. In accordance with the wish contained in the circular, and to the end that readers of the ITAZKTTB, who are cultivators of the soil, may be acquainted with what is sired, we publish in this place-the important'points contained in the circular as follows: "The agricultural schedule'Annexed to the act of 1850, which is also a part, of the act of March 3, 1879, providing for tthe tenth census, requires a report of the chief productions ot agriculture "during the year ended June 1."'

Now, there ro distinct agricultural year that ends on the first of June, and here is reason to believe that the statistics of agriculture from 1850 to 1870 in regard to many of the principal products, embraced portions of two different crops, inasmuch as the enumeration was pro* traded through three, four or even five months. »..' "yl

By the act approved March 3, 1S79, is provided that the tenth census shall be taken and completed during the month of June, 1SS0. This provision greatly reduces the liability to error which has been noted.

As the enumeration commences on the first of June and closes on or before the thirtieth, all the crops which are gathered once a year will fall pretty clearly on one side or the other of the dividing line.

Thus the cotton crop reported in the census will be that of 1879, gathered in the fall of that year white the wool clip or "wool crop" will be that of the spring of 1880—except in portions of California

and Texas, where both a fall and a spring clip are aecsrtd. *. r' For certain of the proefcetiona of agriculture, however, there is no harvest, in the usual sense of that term but the product is gathered week by week, or day by day, as it matures—milk, butter, cheesee, meat fall into this class.

In view of the requirements of law and of the great importance of accurate statistical information relative to agricult. ure, it is deemed to be highly desirable that farmers should prepare themselves in advance to give the information with promtness and accuracy. It is urgently recommended, therefore, that agricultural journals and the officers of agricultural societies and clubs giye publicity to this announcement, and that all persons engaged in agriculture who shall receive this circular, or shall see it in the public prints, make notes from time to time Of the quantities and values of their several crops gathered, and the number of acres of land planted, in order that their statements, when made to the enumerators, may be of the highest possible value."

THE NEW YORK ELECTION. Since the Maine and Ohio elections are numbered with the things that are past the attention of the country is being directed to the fierce contest now being made in New York. Disturbing causes inside the Democratic party will affect the result considerably, but certain leaders of the Republicans are making strenuous efforts to make the fight on what may be termed Grantism, and it will be interesting to note effect of their tactics. For one the GAZETTE is anxious to know just what the feeling of the oeople of the greatest State in the Union is on this question. How the discussion drifting may be determined from the speeches made by Cornell, Conkling, Chandler, arid chiefly"by" "one Edwards Pierrepont, the champion stalwart of them all. An admirable presentation not only of some pertinent passages of his speech, but of some pungent criti cisms thereon, we find in the Indianapolis Evening News, which we give place to here: "EdwardR Pierrepont, In his speech at the recent Coopers Uunion Republican meeting, added to his reputation for ami ab^: assininity a character of malicious nes« that is to be deplored, by whomever it is manifested. He perpetrated the miserable, falsehood about the results .of a Democratic return to power being the demand for payment to the South tor the slaves, and declared a renewal of the rebellion as among the questions involved in the coming presidential contest. He quoted History to show that William, the Conquerer, was the natural son of the Duke of Normandy by Arietta, the handsome daughter ot a tanner, and so whea William held hip army befoiethe revolted town of Alencon, the beseiged hung raw hides along the walls cf the town with the jeering cry, "Work for the tanner." He added that the revilers perished before the conquerer's fiery onset like stubble before flames, and continued, "The sonj of a tanner has just landed on our shores. I hope that he will not be called to do the kind of work which the Norman did. But if he is so called he will do it thoroughly." In the eyes of this ape ot aristocracy who has already made two continents blush for the insults he has put upon Republi canibtn, it is then a crime to jeer at Grant a* the son of a tanner, and those who do it will be revilers, who will perish miser ably as stubble before flame Tfcis is one little touch of divinity that has never been applied in any country to any save royalty. It can afford to be despised, coming as it does ftom this fawning sycophant who constructs his family 'tree through the babble of a tea kettle medium, but it is significant as showing the length to which hero worship is coming, and the demands it makes against "revilers" of its object. The worst phase of this utterance however, is the threat of war, and the incendiary attempts to stir the passions of a peaceful people against themselves. No more awful crime can be committed than this systematic, devilish distillation to poison the minds of the people, rob them of their reason and incite them to passion, hate and bitterness. That it will be successful no one fears, but that in no wise lightens the shape of wickedness, which spends itself in the vain endeavor to compass it. The man who talks of a civil war in this land deserves the hissing scorn of his day and generation, and the curse of posterity upon his memory.

THE WHITE FLAG HOISTED. For two years a paper owned for the most part by Patrick Shannoif, and edited under his direction by one S. D. Terry, has persistently villified the .GAZ ETTE. No notice was taken of its attacks, and that serenity of temper which, becomes the editorial mind was preserved by never, that is to say, hardly ever reading it. The GAZETTE, its reputation, and the characters of its proprietorswere not made in a day, and it did not occur to us that they could be destroyed in an hour by the vituperation of an alien, whose experience as a business man on the defunct Journal had been so unfortunate for him and some of those who had business connections with him. A tew weeks ago the GAZETTE chaneed its policy of treating the Ledger with silent contempt,and has occasionally, as pressure of other business admitted and opportunity offered, paid its respects to that institution, and those connected with and responsible for its utterances. When this was done in the GAZETTS.the Ledger fairly bristled with attacks on this paper and its proprietors, devoting from two to

greatlyd amaging us in the eyes ofenemies. In ita issue of week before last, thi|

ominous item appeared: The Ledger hoists "l on yo the word."

the black flsg.

Roll on your Ball, gents. No quarter is

This seemed to indicate something dreadful, antf we expected the Ledger t? issue supplements devoted to the exposure of our unparalleled and unchecked career of crime But the item we copied was a mistake. A white, not a black flag was what it was hoisting, as witness the following in its issue of Saturday, which by the by appeared in double leads: 4?

A FINAL CALL.

I have not indulged at any time in wordy badinage or circulated slanders. What I have set forth as fact I am piepared to establish as fact.

The GAZETTE has charged distinctly that S. D. Terry blackmailed Democratic candidates in 1S76. I have twice called for a retraction of this foul and villainous libel, and I shall no longer rest under suchaiie.

The GAZETTE has also charged me as "a letter thief' and "stool pigeon." This is equally as great a lie. Now, I will give the GAZETTE all of next week in which to retract its villainously false epithets. If it does not do so, I shall prosecute it for its crime in the courts.

uMr.

S. D.TERRY.

Our cox temporary, the Express, loeks at the matter with that philosophical Calmness, which is easy of assumption by an outsider and, in its issue of Sunday,after copying the above card says:

Terry has at last "screwed his

courage to the sticking point," and appeals to a jury of the country. He says the editor of the GAZETTE has told a lie on him. Well,' suppose he has can't you tell one on the editor? If you can't, what are you doing in the Democratic party

The editor of the Ledger sa) the editor ef the GAZETTE charges him with being a "thief' and a "stool pigeon." Now, we do not believe there is one single ir.an, woman or child in this entire community who believes the editor of the Ledger is a "pigeon" of any kind—stool, fantail, wild or tame. No, there is no use of going into the courts about that. It Mr. Terry is a "thief," we confess we do not know the meaning of the word but if he is a "blackmailer" and succeeded in drawing any money out of Democratic pockets, we suggest that he possesses a cuteneSs in management and a cunning in combination which is rather creditable than discreditable to him.

At any rate, our dear neighbors, fight your battles with the pen of .which you are such masters, and let the courts alone."

A mere sudden and pusillanimous surrender a quicker hauling down of the black flag that was hoisted with so much braggadocio, and running up of a white flag in its stead, has never been known in the history of Terre Haute journalism. There is one way, and one way only, in which this young man and his paper can escape a castigation in the columns of the GAZETTE, and that is by ceasing to calumniate this paper, its editors and their friends. We shall not apply to the courts like a whipped child. We are able to take care of ourselves in a newspaper controversy, just as this fellow announced he was with a great flourish of trumpets when the disturbance began. If he could appreciate the feeling of contempt the people at large have for him at his cowardly confession of his weakness he would buy or beg up the last edition of his paper and destroy it. The statements made he can disprove in his paper if he likes, and jf his proofs are sufficient, nothing that we have »aid can injure him. Falsehoods injure no man whose reputation is worth preserving. We alleged that in the campaign Of 1876, in the thick of the fight, under threats of selling out the Journal to the Republicans who had no daily paper at that time and with negotiations pending for the purpose of effecting such sale, most of the Democratic candidates and others, interested in the success of the ticket were bull-dozed into' taking stock or to making donations of |money to it. This cost candidates and others from $500 down to $10 apiece, and in all amounted to about $3,000. It was the heaviest item of expenhe in the campaign and itwas done to prevent a Democratic cannon from being turned against Democratic candidates. If thi6 is not a species of black, mail what is it? We shall cheerfully give publicity to whatever the Ledger may say on this point. •, ?.

As to the letter business these axe facts: A letter written by Spencer F. Ball, junior proprietor of the GAZETTE to J. P. Jones, came into the possession df S. D. Terry. For all we know to the contrary, he has it yet. It was a private letter with the name of Mr. Jones on the. envelope and at the head of the letter Our authority for this is his own statement in the Ledger, where, without apparently being aware of the scoundrelism of his conduct, he advertised his own infamy. How he came into possession of the letter is a minor matter in the face of his bOast of having it. He says he did not steal it and perhaps he is right on that point. But until he gives the history of his gaining possession of it, backed by the affidavits of responsible, persons, people have aright to believe as they please on the subjcct. When persons have wrongful possession of property not their own, the burden of proof that they are not thieves rests with them, and a mere statement of the fact is 'not sufficient We

fivecohimns a week to the subject, andl8hould be pkased to give the advantag/?^^

the GAZETTE'S circulation to stat mints on this point and to any remarks he may chcote to make justifying the reading and keeping possession of a letter addressed to a gsatkmla.

As to "Stool pigeon"—that was a term of endearment

SOMEBODY HURT IN OHIO.

Ohio hu had aa election. To fix, for the preseat, her fate The trouble eoaoerned the selection _r

Of men 10 govern the state. The parties—Republicans, Democrat*,III And Greenbackers—such was the trio." Naw say, as they look at each other,

Somebody gat hurt in Ohio. That very fine fellow, Tom Swing, Although at his heart he was right, Bewildered himself by pursuing

A will o* wisp sort of a light. Through briers and swamps it has led him, And now he must sit down and sigh, oh! Because the false light Ciat he followed

At last hat gone out is Ohio.

Charles Foster, styled Caliio Charley, Who wandered and wabbled a while. With stalwarts consented to parley,

Aad now at the issue may smile. He says,awar record Is nonsense, "1 SK A General is naught but a guy, oh! For he, who kept clear ot all battles,

Has failed to get hurt in Ohio.

A heavy old fellow, nan&d Thurman, Goes up like a feather in air, While Garfield, aad Foster, and Sherman

Establish a claim to his chair. The capture of voters by trimming He grieves that he ventured to try, oh! Perceiving that he, of all others,

Was terribly hurt in Ohio. —[New York Sun.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. In the matter of the estate of John Burton, deceased.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of the Vigo Circuit Court, at its April term, 1S79, and also by virtue of a supplementary order of said court at its Sept. term, 1879, the undersigned, administrator of the estate of John Burton, deceased, will offer for sale at private sale at the office of Allen, Mack & Davis, 318 Ohio streets, in the city of Terre Haute, on Saturday, the 29th day of November, 1S79, at 10 o'clock A.M., the following described real estate, situate in Vigo County and State of Indiana, towit:

Lots Nos. 14 and 17 in section 16, iewnship 12, north of lange 9 west. Also the north half ot the north half ot in-lot No. 165 also 40-100 of an acre of land in a triangle, being all that part of lot 56 section 16, township 12 north, of range 9'west, ir. the city of Terre Haute.

If said real estate is not sold by 2 o'clock P. M. of said day, I will then offer the same for sale at PUBLIC AUCTION at the Court House door, in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo County Indiana*

TERMS: One third cash, the residue in two equal payments at twelve and eighteen months, the purchaser giving his notes with approved security for the deferred payments, with interest at 6 per cent., waving valuation and appraisement laws. JOHN W. DAVIS.

Administrator.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a venditioni exponas execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Edwin Harrison and against John L. Thomas and William H. Stewart, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Iridiana, to-wit:

All that tract or parcel of land, lying and situated on the north east side of the Chicago, Danville and Vincennes rail road, the same being located in the north west quarter of section two (2) township thirteen (13J north, range eight (8) west, containing ten (10) acres more or less. Also twenty (20) acres off the east side of the northeast quarter (K) of the northwest quarter (^4) of section two (2), township thirteen (13) north, range eight (8) west, all in *aid county and state and on SATURDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF

NOVEMBER, 1879,1

Wl£

between the hours of 10 o'clock A. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, 1 will offer the rents and profits of the above discribed real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said venditioni exponas execution .and costs, I will 1 then |and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 23d day of October, 1879.

8

LOUIS HAY, Sheriff.

Royse & Roy*e, Attys. Printer's fee, $8.00.

SHERIFF'S (BALE,

By virtue or alvenditioni exponas- execution issued ftom the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of First National Bank of Terre Hauto and against Benoni G. Trueblood, aad Joseph F. Trueblood as principles, and David C. Greiner surety, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, sitaated in Yig* County, Indiana, to-wit: the northwest quarter of th) northeast quarter e( section fourteen 14, township ten 10 north, range ten lowest in saldeountv and state, ana on SATURDAY, the ISth day of 1 NOV EM

BEB, 187V,

between the hours of 10 ^o'clock A, K, and 4 o'clock p. 11, of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rentand profits of the above deaerlbed real ess tate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, aad upen failure to real ize a sum sufficient to satisfy said venditioni exponas exeention and costs, I will then and shere offer the fee simple, In and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 23th day of October, 1879. 1 LOUIS .HAY, Sheriff. H. H, Boudinot, Att'y. Printer's fee 96 00.

Stuempfle & Welte,

Proprietors of the

Washington House,

Corner Main and Eighth I streets, Tkeep fttbe

SANFORire

RADICAL CURE

For

1*

1

CATARRH

Restores the senses

Mr. M. H, Ford, Grand Rapids, Mich., •*Tne disoharge Jwas thick and bloody, emitting a foul odor, so that my presenoo in a room with others wasoffenstve to them. One week after beginning the use of Sandford's Radical Cure, I was not troubled wittt It at all. My senses of taste and smell, whioh were wholly gone, havo now fully returned, and my general hvaUh is much improved."

Hundreds of testimonials attest Its wonderful curative properties. Every druggist who has ever sold it will bear testimony t) Its marvellous efficacy.

Price, with improved inhaler, Treatue and Directions. $1.00. Sold by all druggists.

COtLI%

VOLTAIC ELECTRIC

piASTEfcS Electricity Cures^when all pother 1 Human Agencies fail to ^Relieve.

Hundreds of little nerves and |muscles respond to the Electrical Action ol these won* derful Plasters, the moment they ar«s applied, and give notice that instant and grateful relief is at hand.

They Instantly annihilate pain, talize. strengthen and support weak and painful parts, draw poisons from the blood, prevent fever and ague, liver and kidney oomptaints and in a thousand ways protect, benefit,. and oonsole afflicted humanity.

PRICE 25 CENTS.

Be careful tacall for Coll ins' Yoltaio Electric Plasters, a combination of Voltaic Plates with the bvist Plaster in tbe world »s seen in above cut. Be sure to get what you are witling to pay for. Sold by all druggists.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice in hereby given that on Saturday, the 15th day of November, 1879, at 2 o'clock P. M., I will offei at public sale the following real estate, in Vigo County, State ot I.idiana, to-wit: A tract of land commencing at the south eas' corner of the northeast quarter of the south east quarter of section six (6), town ten (10), range nine (9) west, running thence west twenty-four (24) rods and twelve (12) feet, thence north nineteen and one hall (19%) rods, thence eact fifty-one (51) rods and twelve (12) feet, thence south nineteen and one-half (19)2) ro-ls, thence east twentv-seven (27) rods to the pla^e of beginning. In all about six and one-half acres.

TERMS OF SALE: One third (»$) cash, the balance in two equal payments at six and twelve months, the purchaser to give notes with approved security and bearing 8 per cent interest.

ef»

ef

Tasting

smelling, seeing and hearing.

It is the mucous membrane, thtt kwonder' ful semi-fluid envelope surrounding the delicate tissues of the air and lood passages that Catarrh makes its stronghold. Onoa esttbiished, it eats int« the very vitals, and readers life but a long-drawn breath of misery and'disease, Xdulling the sense of hearing, trammelling the power of speech, destroying the faculty of smeel, an killing the refined pleasures of taste. Insidiously by creeping on from a .simple cold In the head, it assaults the membranous linin* and envelops the benes, eating through the delicate eoats and causing Inflammation, sloughing, and death. Nothing short of total eradication will secure health to the patient, and all alleviatives are simply rrecrastinatwl sufferings, leading to a fatal termination. Ban ford's Radical Cure, by Inhalation and by Internal administration, has never failed, even when the disease has made frightful inroads cn delicate constitutions, hearing, smell, and taste have becu recovered, and the disease thoroughly driven ont,

"!§t8 §&"

:v.

JOHN R. CUPP?.

Administrator of the estate of Thompson B. Cupps, deceased. C. T. BURTON, Attorney.

NOTICE TO HEIRS OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that John W. Davi«, administrator de bonis non, of the estate of Isaac Evans, deceassd, has filed his petition to sell the real estate of the said decedent, his personal proper ty being insufficient to pay his debts and thai said petition will be heard on the 13th day of December, 1879, at the November term of the Vigo circuit court, 1879.

JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk.

ADMINISTRATbR'S NOTICE OF SALE. Notice is hereby given that I will te at public auction on Thursday, the 16th of O ct. 1879, at the residence of Maty Carter, late of Vigo County, deceased, all her personal property, consisting of one horse, one buggy, one »et of single harness, lot of hay, household and kitchen furniture, and other article* too tedious to mention. A credit of ter. months will be given on all sums over three dollar the purchai»er giving note with approved surety, waiving valuation

$55.66

CKHTS from DATf TO JAM. 1. »1M9« The Ciicftfe, Weekly Netva will be sere, post? from date to Jan. next, for 10 cents, trial rabscrtpUoa enable rnitn to come acqu tinted the best sn'l eha_ weekly in Uie O. S. __ dependent in poliUta all tbe ne ra, correal market reorta completed stories every Issue. Afav family paper. 8 10 cents at one* get It antU Jan. 1, Macular snbscri price ls^

reels 75cen SSMT. MtVletir If* Pnblba* Lawioa. FaDUsn« er, 1*3 Firth Ave* CkloMO.

DR. J. E. McGREW.

Office over (iroves «fc Lowery's drug store Corner Third and Main -streets, North vf the nWi« pqiuire.

UfcsUlitircCTJObio itrefct, near ccvrnth. Office hours, 8 IO «*.. in.. 1 n.» ra.,(itos*. »*.

lUastntioas aa4 MIDI. aaA MBprohnsiv* i«. '. 13.71.

Wn. GASBSTSOK ft Co., Odd FSUEIR^BLMK, Colombo*, 0.

Aoeato ffSt wr Week. Will ItaMForMt fSOa'M Outfit free. asMtoasur.Y

nrnittf forfeit! fcanraouT*