Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 January 1880 — Page 4

win. c.

BALL

|Knlcrcd at tli« Terre lluutoi Ind. mail tnuiter.i

THE DAILY GAZETTE

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THE Express intimates that a good many colored voters from North Carolina could be "placed" in Clay county, but for the fear that the people would mob the employers. How about Indiana being God's country?

CARL SCBURZ and Fred Hassaurek •who have been enemies for several years have kissed and made up. Their reconciliation bodes no good to the presidential prospects of Hiram Ulysses Grant.

CHIEF OURAY and his Ute braves, ••.who are now in Washington, haye been shown the Black Crook, now running at one of the theaters there. They think more highly .than they did of the arts of civilization.

UNUSUAL activity in political circles in England is reported, and it is generally believed that the forthcoming session of Parliament will be an uncommonly, lively oae. All the Liberal leaders have their war paint on and expect to force .the fighting.

GOVERNOR VAN ZANDT, of Rhode Island, who declined the English mission, is the husband of the daughter of Albert G. Greene, author of the national anthem beginning "Old Grimes is dead, that good old man." England would have given a dinner to Van Zaudt, hiswifa -andher father.

-PRESIDENT HAYES has signed "authorizing the importation free of duty of articles for exhibition at the Millers' International Exhibition to be held in Cincinnati next summer. Cincinnati is in the

State of Ohio and the convention which nominated His Excellency was held ithat fortunate citv.

JAMRS GORDON BENNETT is having *team pleasure yacht constructed which it is expected will be able to attain a higher rate of speed than any vessel that ever before sailed the seas. It will be cut away at both ends to ertreroe sharpnest, and on account of this peculiarity of form the machinery will be placed in the center. Three engines will supply the motive power. It will be completed by June.

THE old colored residents of Vigo county are much exercised and troubled in regard to the exodus boom. While

they sympathize with their colored brethren from the South, who have been lured hither by *false pretenses by ReV, publican politicians, and while they are -willing to aid them in their destitute condition—yet they feel that an unnecessary .burden has been imposed cn them—tnat

foil"

lit V,

«fc CO.

Largest Weekiy Paper in Terre Haute.

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GAZETTE,

fto». 23 and ?6, Poulh Fifth street, Terro Haute.

THURSDAY. JANUARY 29.1880.

A DKFICIT of about $50,000 has been •discovered in the accounts of the post .ma6ter of Providence, R. I.

A BILL is actually pending in th U. S. Senate for the punishment of whites convicted of stealing stock, from the Indian

THE Houte Committee on Post-offices and Post Roads yesterday reported favorably on the bill to readjust the salaries of post-masters cf the (hird, fourth and fifth •classes not already adjusted'

THIS Express says that, "These r.c groes are compelled to pay one-fourth to one-ihird of their crop to their landlord as rent." Now we would ask, in all candor, if tenants can do any better in this State?

there are enough of poor people, white and black, in Vigo county, and that a forced immigration for political purposes will bring out the color line that had begun to fade away in this State. From the most intelligent of our colored people, curses—not 'cud but deep—are being fulminated against the projectors of the exodus.

GREENCASTLE in general, and the students of Asbury University in particular^ are agitated over a recent occurence in that unusually sedate and quiet place. Mrs. Scott-Siddons recently gave a reading at the university for the benefit of that institution. She wore a handsome evening dress, cut as low in the neck as is ordinarily worn. On the following morning she attended the religious ser vices, and was vehemently prayed for by a professor. who described her dress to Providence as disgraceful to herself and insulting to the audience. The students however, have taken her part and the controversy is yery warm—warmer in fact than the dress, though not nearly so handsome.

THE EXODUS QUESTION. Important testimony was given before the Voorhees Exodus Committee yester day. On hearsay evidence a colored department c'.i rk testified that he thought the colored people were bettering their condition by leaving North Carolina and coming to Indiana. Of his own personal knowledge lie knew nothing of their condition in North Carolina. He was personally equally unacquainted with how they were doing in Ind but he had read what purported j^to have been letters from them, published in the Greencastle, In diana, Banr.er, and he thought from these letters they were doing finely. He did not know, presumably, that the edi,tor of the Greencastle Banner is the postmaster of the town, and most deeperately anxious to retain his place after the 4th of March, 1881. But what this witness testified to, though of great importance if true, is deserving of little weight because it was all hearsay. He knew nothing himself.

The next witness was not a govern" ment clerk. He is a colored man and the editor of a paper, published at Washington, devoted to the interest of the colored race. He is a native of North Carolina. He has been a frequent visitor there sincc his residence in Washington. He goes there at least once every year. His friends and relatives all live in the section from which these colored emigrants came He has been interested in this movement from the fir6t has inquired into its causes and considered its effect not only on the section from which they come and to which they go but in the emigrants themselves. His statements of the promises made to these people to induce them to leave their homes and come to Indiana important. Perry, Williams and Taylor, the agents of the managers here in Indiana, told these people that the United States Government wanted them to go to Indiana, and would give them money to begin with that they would received $1.50 per day during the winter and from $2.00 to $2.50 during the spring, summer and fall. Such as hesitated were told that they would receive new Buits of clothing at Washington. No one here needs to be told that from beginning to end these promises were lies. On the faith of them these people came.

The statements made by this witness as to the condition of the colored people in North Carolina are of the greatest importance. He testifies of his own personal knowledge that they are doing well that they are in the emjoyment of every legal and political: right, and that in many ways they are better off than the colored people of the North.

It is impossible to read the evidence of this witness without feeling satisfied that the exodus was conceived in polical iniquity and nurtured in fraud and falsehood. It will end in disaster to its projectors. T\A

THE MAINE MUDDLE. Yesterday the Supreme Court of: Maine returned its answer to the questions submitted to it by the Fusion, legislature, several days before. Little or no interest has, from the start, attached to its answer to these questions. From the beginning its answer has been thoroughly anticipated. So complete has been this understanding of their 'position that it has been a matter of grave doabt whether they would pay the Legislature, which had submitted the questions to them, the poor,compliment of returning any answer whatever. How that impression got abroad we do not know. Possibly, how ever, it eminated from the members of the court, and is another one of the muny mementoes the people of Maine will have of that partisan body. But it seems they reconsidered that intention and concluded to return an answer. Yeserday evening their decision was rendered.

We have referred to the document they returned as an answer. In this we were wrong. What they aent was a com***'' nication in which they decline to

f.'-- •••si

s?r-

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

answer the questions submitted but decide,' or claim to decide at the same time that the Fusion Legislature is not legal.

What those questions were the people here do not know because the Associated Press, which has all through this affair been extremely partisan, has not seen fit to send them over the wires. It has sent Republican speeches, the Republican questions, Chamberlain's proclamations and an immense amount of matter on that side, but very little indeed on the other. This Supreme Court starts out as follows:

In response to the foregoing communication, the undersigned Justices of the Supreme Judicial Court have the honor to say that while we can not admit, even by implication, that the statement and questions now before us are presented bv any legally organized legislative body, so as to require any opinion from us under the constitutional provision, we feel that we should be omitting an important service which the people of this State and the gentlemen who have presented these questions, presumably from an honest desire to know their duty as citizens in the premises, might fairly expect of us, if we should fail to give seme of the reasons which compel us to decline to entertain and respond to the aforesaid statement, and the questions based thereupon. The solemn occasion is indeed here, in th« unparalleled and ominous events of our public history, which have occurred within the last few months but wc are bound to declare that these questions are not presented by a legally constituted legislative body, for the following reasons, briefly stated."

For all there is in the rest of their lorg screed, they might have ended with the extract we have given. The whole decision is contained in the above. They say in the part we have quote^ that the Fusion legislature has no right to ask them questions that their doing ?o is a piece cf impertinence find that they will not answer the questions they present.

The rest of the decision partakes of the nature of a campaign document issued by a State central committee. They say they have been noticing the course ol events that it is their business to keep themselves posted that whther or not any questions should be presented to them they would be compelled to decide which one of the two Legislatures was the legal one that they do not lue the questions submitted and will not decide them, but that they know the Fusidn Legislature was wrongfully organized and is illegal, while the other Legislature, though irregularly organized, is the lawful one, and the on^whose enactments must be obeyed. ,.?

We do not like this decision. We do not think the court has acted, during this trouble, with judicial fairness. Their decision seems to be partisan and it cer. tainly is directly different from a decision rendered by them in 1877. But partisan or not partisan, fair or unfair,wrong or right, as a legal proposition, it settles the question at issue. Nothing remains for the Fussion Legislature to do but disperse, and the despatches indicate that the members, Governor Smith, the members of his staff and the other officers elected by the Legislature recognize this. Dual government in Maine is at an end.

For the Fusionists the only recourse is in an appeal tothe people at the election next fall. The people as well as the Supreme Court have been noticing the current of events. Thej too have %een keeping their eyes open. They too have taken cognizance of decisions, proclamations and speeches- They watched the beginning of the investigation into the Wallace B. White bribery case by the Fusion Legislature, and they will be witnesses of the smothering of that investigation, or of the whitewashing of White by the Republican Legislature. They will be witnesses also of the smothering of investigation into charges of bribery and intimidation at the election last fall,, which would have been inquired into had the Fusion Legislature continued in existence. Before that tribunal the Fusionista can go next fall, and it is possible the people may relegate to private life their Supreme Judges, who have one set of decisions for one year and another set for the next year according as their political friends are to be helped or their enemies to be hurt.

The drama of polities fo this winter has been played to its end. What the effect will be next fall the event alone can determine. This much, however, is assured, Democrats and Greenbackers,. having been fellow-sufferers in misfortune and having walked together through the valley of the shadow of adversity and together next full

defeat will stand closer than brothers. will do that not only in Maine but in Indiana and Ohio, and in all the states of the Union. All the elements in opposition to the Republican party will unite under one banner and fighting together will march to certain victory-

POKRRNT—the

(uticurr

REMEDIES.

Have achieved the most noted success of any medicines of modern [Mmes.

Messrs Weeks & Potter have never vJoubtcd the specific properties of Cuticuri.. Cuticura Resolvent, and Cuticura So»p, for thi speedy, permanent, auM economical curnol lJumrs cf tho Blood, Skin and Scalp. 1'bey are, how eve-, astonished at their universal success for it was to be expccted that in the hands of some they would fail solely from spasmodic or ignorant use of them.

They are enabled to say without fear of contradiction that no remedies ever achieved In the short space of one year the number el wonderful cures performed by the Cuticura Remedies.

C0LUNp

And they

NATURE'S SLUICE-WAY. The Kidneys are nature's sluice-way to wash out the debris of our ^constantly changing bodies. If they do not work properly the trouble is felt everywhere. Then be wise and as soon as yon see sign? of disorder get a package oi Kid-ney-Wort and take it faithfully. It will clean the sluice!way of sand, gravel or slime and purify the whole system.

Afarm of ten acres just

outside of city limits near the blastfurnace. This ground would be especially valuable for a garden or for any agricultural purpose. The rent will be low on the premises street.

MRS. N.C. SPARK*. Jhl u.rtfs

£#srtf 'nu

SALT RHEUM

Covering the Body for Ten Years, Permanently Cured. Law Office of Cbas. Houghton, 1 Congress street, Boston, Feb. 88, 1*78,

Messrs. Weeks A Potter: Gentlemen,—I eel it a duty to inform you, and through vou all who are interested,to knew the fact that a most disagreeable and obstinate case cf salt rheum or erzema, which has been under any personal observation from its first ap pearanso to the present time,—about ten 10 years,— overing the greater portion of the patient's body and limbs with Its peculiar irritating and itching soab, and to which all tbe known methods of treating such disease had been applied Without benellt, -has completely disappeared, leaving a clean and healthy skin, under a few days of profn9e application of Cuticura.

I ?an and do heartily advise all similarly afflicted tu try the remedy which has been so effectual In this case. Very truly yonrs

UHA8

HOUGfcTOS.

irb Jtti

7 LIVER COMPLAINT

oasT»

And Dyspepsia Treated by the Resotvent, Gains '5 1-2 pounds on One Bottle -i* ,,i ..

Gantie.ocn,—I have had Liver cofiiplaitlt and dyspepsia, with running sores on the Hl'ie ol my nccs,for ten jears. Doctors me no tood. I have been spending for eight years and it did no good. Everything I ate distressed mo. I got reduced, from 179 to 132 poundf. At Inst 1 tried the Beselycnt and it helued mo right off, and on one bottle I gained five anifoue halfponnda. It is doing the business, and I am going for it strong.

Yours truly, JOHN H. EOT.

411 Wtibas'a Ave., Chicago. 111., Nov. 16,18f3. NOTE.—Cuticura IS admirable assisted in oases of extreme phyilcal weakness, or whtho virus of scrofula is known to lurk IU the 8} stem, by th? internal use of tho Cuticura Resolvent, without doubt the moscnowerfu) blood purifier and liver stimulant in the world.

Cuticur.x Soap Is an elegant toilet and medicinal assistant to Cuticura in the treatment of all extern si ailuuritj. For chipped hands, rough skin and tan,suabaru, and the lesser skin troubles, it is indispensable as a soap tor tbe toilet, the nursery and bath it is the most elegant, refreshing, and healing before the public.

These great remedies succeed where all others heretofore in use fall because they possess n.'w and original properties never before successfully combined in medicine.

Cuticura remedies are prepared by Weeks ami Potter, Chemists and Druggists, 800 Washington street, Boston, and are for sale by a 1 druggists. Price of Cuticura, small boxs,50cents: large boxes containing two and one half times the quantity of small, $1 Resolvect, |1 per bottle, Cuticura soap,

cents per cake, by mail, 80 cents three cakes S cents.

a»V

In the Annihilation of pain and inflammation, in theyitalization of weak, paralyzed, and painfml nervous part1* and organs, in

voiAcB£ura

"USTES*

the curing of chronic weakness of the lungi, heart and Kidneys, in the absorption of poisons from the blood "through the pores,'and the prevention of fever and ague, liver complaints, malarial land contageous diseases. The arc wonderful. Get the genuine.

A O O A N

Anybody can learn to make money rapid* operating in stocks, by the 'Two Unerring Rules for Suoeess," in Messrs. Lawrence A Co.'s new circular. Tbe combination method, which the firm has made sc successful, enables people with large or small means to reap all the benefits of largest oapital and.besfcikill. Thousands of orders, in various sums, are pooled into ene vast amount and co-operated as a mighty wnole, thus securing to each shareholder all the advantages of the largest operator. Immense profits are divided monthly. &.nj amount, from 15 to $S,0M, or mere, can be used successfully. N. Y. Baptist Weekly, September 36th. 1878,says: "By tho combination system |15 would mako S76, or 6 per cent. 60 pays I860, or Tpwcent. $100 makes $1,000, or 10 per cent, on the stock, during the month, according to the mariot." Frank Leslie's Illustrated newspaper, June S9tn: "The combination method of operating stocks is the most sunoessfu} ever adopted." New York Independent, Sept. 13th:

PMlNIsraATOB'8SALE. ^.

County, Indiana

The terms of sale are as follows: Onethird

cash,

one-th'r.i in HIXmonths, nn-ione

third in twelve month*, to bo secured by mortiraxeon real estate sold. GEORGE W.CR A PO,

Attest: Administrator, NO. K. DURKAN, Clerk.

APPLICATION FOB LTCEN8E. Not'co is hereby given that I will apply to tbe Board of Commissioners of Vign county, Indiana, at their December tirm, for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors" in a i,*8 quantity than a quart at a time, with tha privilege of allowing the same to be drank on mv premises for one year. My nlace oT busines* and tne oremlses whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, arc locate 19 feet and inches, off the west side of lot 78 in Rose's addition to Tarre Haute, on

Main

street between Eighth and Ninth,

south st "e, in the Second ward, in the city of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vi^o county, Indiana. jtAFFj£BTy

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE. Notice 1* hereby gim»?liatwe wMIapply to the Board 01 Commissioners of Vfgo county Indiana, at their MarcL terro, for a license to sell 'intoxicating liquors" in a less quantitv than a quart at a time, with the privllof allowing the same to be drank on our premisei for one year. Our place of busi-

nessaaathepremise*whereon

l«

said liquors

are tobe sold and drank, am tocated at No. 11 north Third street, in Hairison township, Vigo County, Indiana8T.JOHN.

DANIEL BB AD.

gUERIFF'SSALE. By virtue of a decree and order of sale, I"Suod from th« Vigo Cir«*nit Co»rfc.to me directed and delivered in favor of William H. crson, and against PrvrtericK A. Ross. Fannie n. Rosa,Clifford W. Ross, Fannie M. Ross. Jay O.Cummings, Cliarlotta R. Cumtrings, Egbert Curtis, Clara w. Curti?, James A. Burar»n. Burvan, Ira A. Dalton, Lucy J. Dalton, F'anklin Life Insurance company, Oliver J. Wedding, Constant W. Mancouit, Newton Booth, Harriet R. Earlcv, John Kckhoff, John Zimmerman, John b. Beach, Holmes Ammidown. Lucy Rockwood, William 8. Rea, John K. itrownlec, Rohert H.. lding. Joseph Miller, Samuel S. Early, Joseph M. Wildy, William Poths, John Twohig, Sarah Fouts, Irving Preston and William P. Armstr ong, administrators of (he estateof Jacob Jacksin, deceased, and James B. Lyne, 1 am ordered to sell the following described real estate, Situated in Vigo Couuty, Indiana, to-wit:

Tbe southwest quarter X, of section thirtyfive 35, and tho southeast quarter X, of section thirty-four S4, both in township ten 10, north range eight 8, west, containing three hundre 1 and twenty 330, acres in said county and state, and on 8ATURDAY, THE 31ST DAY OF JANU

ARY*. 1840,

between the hours of 10 e'olock A. M. and 4 o'clock p. M. of said dny, at the Court Ilouse door in Terre Haute, I will offer tho rents and profits ot the above described 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 sun sufficient to s*Usty said order of sale and oosts I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to BMisfy the same.

This 7th day of Jannary, 1980 lis Sheriff. LOUfd HAY. C. E, Hosford, Atty. Printer's fee, $10 CO. Is

OHERIFF'S SALE, O By virtue of a decree ant order of sale issued from the. Vigo circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, iu favor of John T. Scott, guardian of Isaac Beauchainp aud against Mary M. Mills, and Debora Palmer, I am ordered to sell the followiug described real estate, situated in Vigo coun ty, Indiana, to-wit:

Thirty 30 feet and seven 7 inchos, off the north side ot lot number six jfi, of Enoch Dole's subdivision of lot numifer seventeen 17, of the original sur\eyof the town, new city ol Terre IJaute, Viyo County, Indian^ and on SATURDAY, the ftlsfc DAY

r".

OF JANIT

ARY. 1880,

botween tne hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock r. M, of said dar, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of »he above described real estate, together with all privileges and uppurtenaccAS to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding sovenyears, \o tho highest bidder for cash, aodupen failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and •here offer the feo simple, in and to said real estate, t3 the highest bidder for cash to satisry the same.

This 7th day cf Januirv, 188 LOUI4 HAY, Sheriff. hn T. Srett. Att'y.'

'.v

Printer's fee $8 00. III

No. 11,478* Stan of Indians, County of Vig In the Vigo circu Court, November term 1879, Fanny 5mlth vs Jainet Ilite, Charlt-s

A. Hlte, Marcus Hite, Ellen K. Thompson Ann VVelis, Sarah J. Emory, Annie Sneed. Toe American Bible Society, Tn« Board oi Fo»e'gn Missions of the United States, The Boird of Hime Missions of ibe Pres byterian Church in the United Biatfs of AinericH, et al. to set asHe codicil. Be It known that en the 6th day of January •183C, it was ordfiied by tne court that the clerk notify by publication said James Hlte, Charlea A. Ilitw, Marcus HItp, Bl:eu, E. Tnompaon, Annie Boeod, Ann Wells,' Harah J. Emory, tho American Bible Society, Tho Board of Foreign Missions of the United States, The Board of Home Missions of the Presbytorian Church of tho United States sf America, as ncn-resident defendants of the pendency ofitbis action against them. Salddofendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said notion against them, and that tbe same will stand for trial on the 6th day of March, 1880, the same being at the February term of said court, in the year 1880.

JNO. K. DUBKAJN, Clerk.

Allen Attys.

ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

In compliance with an order of the District Court of the United States Jor the district of Indiana, I will on Tues day the 2nd day of December, 1879, at 10 o'clock in the lorenoon, at my office, No. 12ft south Sixth street, in Terre Haute, Indiana,sell all of the notes and accounts belonging to the estate of Greenlee H. OBoyle, a bankrupt, (a list of which can be seen at any time before the tale at my office), at public auction for cash. Any tale.or sales made shall be subject to the approval of the said court. HORACE B. JONES,

r»MlNISTBATOB BALE

4,The

combination system is founded upon correct business prinalples, and ne person need be without an Income while it is kept working by Messrs. Lawrence A Co. Brooklyn .fonrnal. April S9th: "Our editor made a net profit of $101.25 from |S0 in one of Messrs. Lawrence A Co.'s combinations." New circular (mailed free) explains everything. Stocks and bonds wanted. Government bonds supplied. Lawrence 4 Co., Bank or Exchange Place. N.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Vigo Circuit Court, the undersigned administrator of the .'estate of Isaac Evaus, deceased, wiM offer for sale on the 7th day of February, 1880, at the Court bouse door in Vigo County, Indiana, the following described real estate In the city of Terre Haute, Vlco County. Indiana: Lots fortynine (49), fllty (60), Mty-one (51), iirty-two (53), fifty-three (58), and fifty-six (66), in Dean's subdivision west of the Wabash and Erie canal, being the subdivision of the west half of the nortlt half of the southeast quarter, of section twenty-seven (271 in township twelve (IS), north of raage nine 191 west.

The terms ot salo are as follows: Onethird casb, one-third in six months, and onethird in twelve months, to be secured by mortgsgo on real estate sold.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of ah

order

ot the Vigo Circuit Oourt, tho undersigned administrator ot ths estate of Calhariue scotfc, deceased, will offer fir sale, on the 7thday of February, 1880, at tbe Court Hojue door, in Vigo County, the fallowing described real estate in the ciiy or Terre Haute, Vigo Countv, Indiana: Lot No. thirty (30) inSheet'jsubdivision of tho west hi if, of out-lot thirty one (81) in tbe city of Terre Haut«, Vigo

JOHN W. DAVIS,

Attest:' Administrator. JN O. K. DURKAN, Clerk.

Music.

I have accepted the agency for one of the largest music estab'ishments in the United States, and am now ready to sell Pianos and Organs at extremely low figures. Please call and get my figures before vou purchase.

MRS. J, R. CHAMBERS. Sixth street, Opp. Postoffice.

ESTBtAY NOTICE.

Taken upon the8th day cf December 1S79, bv Z. Hnffman, living two and a half miles northeast ol Lockport, Riley township, Vigo County, Jnd., one Whita cow with red specks on neck, both earred, horns turn nack over the head, supposed to be 13 years old. Appraised at $19 before George R. Shultz, J. P.

NO. K. DURKAN. Clerk.

Estray Notice.

CTakenup by Johua Reckord in LoBt, oreek township, Vig) County. Indiana ths 18th day of November, 1879, white teer with a red and white neck and head, having wide and heavy horns supposed to be two years old past, appraised at $15.00, December 4th, 1879 before Walter B. Dickeson, J. P.

JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk.

Estray Notice.

Taken uj by William F. Matherly living in Honey Creek township, Vigo county, Indiana, on the 226 day of November. 1879, a white cow with red ears supposed fo be four years old and appraised at twenty-five dollars before Henry Boyll.

JOHX. K, DURKAN, Clerk

SAWING THE 106.

THE GREAT SUCCESS

WOFDERFUL IMPROVED LaborSavlngeiAXT BIDDICI HAW XACIHNK is fully demonstrated by the number I use and tbe present demand fbr them. It saw* Logs of any sise. One man can saw aaore logs or cord wood fn one lay and easier than two men can the old wav. will saw a two fbot log in three minutes. Ere' Farmer Send

day and easier than two men can the old wav. It II saw a two fbot log in three minutes. Ere iter mtSi Township agents want for Illustrated Circnlar and Terms.

178

Assignee.

AMreee W. W. BOnwiCK A OOk. 1 Baa St, CincbuukU, Ow

BfS?J8!

WUI be mtiltd ml to *11 tpplleante, ami to cuatomen without ordering it. Ii eontelat four colored plates, (UO •bout !00 pun, and (tall JimillitioM, price* and dlnctinnt for ilantlng 1M0 rarktiM

VmUblt and Flowtr Swdl, planb,

etc. Inraluabl. to all. Sjnd for It. Addraa, D. M. FEBBY A 00., Detroit, MloL

SHERRIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree and order ot bale issued from the Vigo Circuit court, to me directed and delivered, in favor ot Hannah Ashton for u*e of First National Bank ot Terre Haute, and against John J. Key, and Hattie Ann Key, 1 am oraered to sell the following described Real Estate, siiuateJ in Vigo County, Indiana, to wit: Two hundred (300 feet off the north end cf the east halt of eut lot, number thirty-six, (36) according to the ^recorded plat, of the City of Teire Haute, in said Couity and Sta'c, and on SAtURDAY, THE p*l DAY OF

JANUARY 18S0

between the hour* ot 10 o'clock A. M., ind 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at the Court house door in Terre Haul-*, I will offer the rents and profits ol the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for carh, and upon failure to realize a 'surn

sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in 4nd to

F„

said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the name. This 7th day of January, 1880.

Louis HAY Sheriff.-

Scott & Jones, Attys. Printers fee $6.00.

Farmers Buy

John Deere's Moline Plows -AND

C-u.ltlTra.tbrs,:

They have received the highest premiums ever given iir the United States or Europe for materials and work in Act ual Tests.

POWER, Agent.

410 aad 106 West Main street.

Y^DMINISTBATOR'S SALE. 3

Notice is hereby g'ven that by virtue of an order of the Vig* Circuit Ceurt, the undersigned administratrix of the estate of John M, Tickers, deceased, will offer for sale on the 21st day of February, 1880, at the Court House door, in Vigo County, Indiana, the following described real estate in Vigo County, and state of Indiana, to-wit: Nineteen (19) acres ot the north part o. forty-four [441 aores of the south part of the the

ewt'half ot the north east quarter of section twenty-four |M|, township (81

thirteen [18J. west, in Vigo

north* of range eight Connty, Indiana. The terns of sale are a* follows: Onehalf casn, balance In six months to be secured by mortgage on real estate sold.

SARAH V1CKER8,

Attest: Administratrix. JNO. K. DURKAN, Clerk.

NOTICE TO HEIRS Of PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. State of Indiana, Vigo County,)

Vigo Circuit CourtJ"

Notice is hereby given that James B. Wallace, administrator of the estate of William W. Price, deceased, has filed his petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, his personal property being insufficient to pay his debts and that said petition will be heard at the next term of the circuit court of said county.

Attest: JOHN K. DUHKAN, Clerk, ,r C.C.Vigo County. Dunnigan & Stimson, Attys.

NOTICE OF DISTRIBUTION. Notice is hereby given that at the September term, 1879. of the Vigo Cir cuit court, after final sett'.emen of the estate of Joseph Greggs, deceased, the sum of one hundred and seventeen dollars and five cents, was found remaining for distribution among the heirs.

Said heirs are therefore notified to appear at the next term of said court and receive their distributive shard.

•.PI

JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk

Black & Black. Attys.

Estray Notice.

Taken up on the 14th day of November, 1879, by Henry E. Hoff, living in Harrison township, Vigo County, Indiana, one half alderney bull, with red and white sppts on the body, dark brown on the head and neck, with white tip on the nose, short .horns and spotted feet about twelve hands high, no brands or marks, supposed to be three years old and appraised at $25.00 before Jacob Steinmehl, J.

TOHN K.DUtKAN. Clerk..

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that*the undersigned has been appointed administrator de bonis non of the Restate of Thomas Dowling, deceased, with tbe will annex

Said estate is supposed to be insolvent. JOHN T. SCOTT, Administrator* Terre Hante, Dec. 18. 1879..

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