Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 February 1880 — Page 3

A Yearn lief ore tho Public.

THE GENUINE

r)v.

C. McLANE'S

LIVER PILLS

not rccommondedasa remedy "for ail the .1* thnt fle«h is heir to," but in affections of ,.e Liver, andin all Bilious Complaints, Dys--psia, and Sick Headache, or diseases of ••at character, they stand without rival.

AGUE AND FEVER.

Wo better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking quinine.As a simple purgative they are unequaled.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid with the impression, McLANE'S LIVER PILL.

Each wrapper bears the signatures of W, MCLANE and FLEMING BROS. «ST Insist upon having the genuine DR. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by

FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the dame McLane, spelled differently but $ame pronunciation.

INVALIDS

ATFD OTHERS SEEKING

HEALTH,

STRENGTH AMD ENERGY,

WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUG8, ARE REQUESTED TO SEND FOR THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR

NAL, WHICH IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION.

TREATS upon HEALTH, HYGIENE, *nd Phy»lcnl Culture, and i« ft compute eoeyalopadi* of Information for lorftlltla and tboaa who aufl*r from

Kervoiu,

Exbatiating and Painful Disaaaea. Every

nnbfect thnt bear* npon health and

rocolven

human

attention 1B it*

happiueu,

page*:

and the many ques

tion* aaked by lutTeriiic invalid*, who have di*j*ired of a euro, are an*weroa, and valuable Information i*

VolunteerMl

to all who are In need of medical advice.

The Hubject of Blectrio Belt* «rim Medicine, and l.ho hundred and one question* of vital Importance to suffering humanity, are duly conaide^d and explained.

YOUNG MEN

And others who «ufl*r from Wcrvou* and Physical Debilitv. Lou* of Manly Vl^or, riematurfi Exh*«»lion and the many gloomy consequence* of early Indiscretion, etc., are especially benefited by consulting its

contents. The ELECTRIC REVIEW expose* the unmitigated frauds practiced by quacks and medical impostors who profess to "practice medicine," and points out the only KAfe. simple, and affective road to Health, Vigor

your addreM on postal card for a Copy, and (ion worth thousMidt will be sent you.

Ener,

Bond

Informal Address, the publishers

PULVERNMCHER SALVANIC CO., COR. EIGHTH & VINE STREETS, CINCINNATI, A

THE

GREAT REMEDY FOR CURINQ

LUN6 BALSAM

Ceagh*, Cells, OanaaMptlon. isllmm •reaehllis, ami all otbar Tkreat aaMnag Alfto tloa*. •»*mi

•a*

Isy the Press

A Phyalelaa*. Takea by thousands aad aassiaaftd always.

Ill—ae Haal. •••SOLO EVEIVWHERE.-W

THE ONLY MEDICINE

That Acts at the Sam« Time on "•THE LIVER I ClEi wmM 9_

THK BOWKL8, and th« KIDNBYft. TIi^'o frrwtt orRans are the natural clciins'•r:'of i. he system. If they work well, health .111 l»c prrfo.ct: if they fcorome clogged, dreadful disease* ar#mire to follow with

T£f?!t!ILE SUFFERING.

•JiTf-.nrawm, Ibsdscke, Dyspepsia, Jsasdin, Constipation and Piles, or Kldne Conplilsti, Gravel, Dlabstes,'..

Regiment la tit Urine, Milky or Ropy Urine or Rheulaatlc Paiss and Aches, arc drrvlop'-d »f*nKi the Wood a poisoned Willi the humor* til at should have, been xpollci naturally.

KSBNBY-WORT •vni restore tt.e healthy artion and all these t-trtu iug t" will lw bnnlshed neglect litem lind you will lire but to

nrtu

suffer.

Thoumads itare been cnrcd. Try It and you

add one more to the namber. Take it and health wil 1 once more gladden your heart.

Why suffer lowgor from tho torment of on aotilng baofc

Why boar jltatr— from Con-

stlpatton and Plioo? Why be so fMrfUl I fcooauoo of eio-i:irN*r-Worr wm owe yoo. .Try apssk" age at onoe and bo satisfied.

ordored urine

Ht* a drp teffetabl* comlo*nd and One Packageaiakea sis qssrfs of*wMci»s. )Vur DrvfftM hat it, mr vtn Uftr t/ott. Tn9i*t ttpen kmvinff St. /Vice, 11X0.

W1UAS, KOBUHW ft FnpHslls* (WUxodposipM.) Bsrilnilis, Tt

m.gATF

DIKI. f^fiul

No. 2.—Colored Plctnr*. Veryingealous. 75 objects to

sUmp

for packago.

Dr.K.C.AHBKT.BoBWo.*.Y.

He Hgeekltt §agetU.

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1880.

OF INTEREST TO LADIES. Light tan is the newest shade ia ladies' kid gloves.

Iridescent or rainbow beads entirely cover the crown of some bonnets. Pearl beads abound on white lace and embroidered silk banda for dress garniture.

Turquoises set in red gold are favorite stones for rings, bracelets, pendants and the like.

Match-safes, paper-knives and bookracks carved from boxwood are pretty and inexpensive.

The bow and arrow ia a very graceful model of the popular lace pin. A large diamond is sometimes set in the middle of the pin.

Trailing sprays of white pond lilies resting on dark green glossy leaves furr nish a beautiful artificial adornment fo evening toilets.

Mrs. Julia AUerQth, of Florida, is officially said to be the first person who has successfully grown coffee in the open air in this country. 1 1

Large purple violets and half-b&wn blush roses, edged with graceful sprays of smilax, lorm a pleasing combination rou nd hand bouquets

8j0

REV. CONRD ELLISON.

His Oongregatiou Visits Him At the Parsonage.

A dumber of Presents—Regrets at Hid Departnre.

From Thursday's Dally.

The friends of Rev. Father Conrad Ellison, pastor of St. Benedict's Church, met at the parsonage last night. The reverend gentleman leaves Terre Haute to-day, going to Utica, New York. His friends wUhed in this public way to testify their appreciation of MB services during the pa(t two years to show their esteem for him

j::

press their regret at his leaving and to bid him God-speed in the journey to his new home. A meeting was arranged at Hanisctvs carpet store on east Main street, ancWrom there, headed by the full Ringgold Band, the people marched to the parsonage. In this procession were ov«r a hundred persons embracing ladies, gentlemen and children. At the house the band played a piece of music, at the conclusion of wbich the reverend gentleman invited his guests into the house and delivered an address of welcome. When he had concluded Councilman Joseph Frisz, in a handsome little speech, presented him, on behalf of the congregation, with a wellfilled purse and a silver watch inscribed as follows: "Presented to Rev. Conrad Ellison by the faithful members of the St. Benedicts congregation, Terre Haute, Ind., Jan. 28, 1880."

Several other presents were given him, among them: An overcoat, half a dozen fine shirts, and a pair of kid gloves—by the married ladies.

A dozen handkerchiefs, gold pen and inkstand—by the young ladies of th$ Church.

A fine silver-headed cane, appropriately engraved—by the school boy6 who have been his pupils.

A priest'* cap and a purse—by the school girls. The guests stayed for 6ome time, making their adieus and expressing their regrets at the departure of one who had become endeared to them.

G. A. R.

From Saturday's Daily.

ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT AT GREXNCASTLE. The yearly encampment of the department of Indiana, G. A. R. was held at the Opera house at Greencastle yester day afternoon. Delegates from thirteen posts were present.

After small routine business, an election of officers for the ensuing year occurred with the following result:

Commander—S. E. Armstrong, Bra zil. Senior vice-Commander—Jai. R. Carnahan, Lafayette.

Junior vice-Commander—Frank Fee, Greencastle. Chaplain—Rev. J. W. Harrif, Coirington.

Medical Director—J. C. Thompson, M. D., Terre Haute. Council of Administration—E. C. Suyder, Ciawford6ville W. W. Casto, Mackaville J. T. Johnston, Rockville J. L. Wooden, Greensburgj C. L. Clement, Lafayette.

Yesterday evening the rifewly elected officers were installed. Capt. Earnshaw, of the Dayton, O., Soldiers'Home, delivered the address.

After the inctallation a banquet was served to the delegates. The following toasts were offered. "The Grand Army of the Republic," Wm. Earnshaw, Commander in Chief, Dayton, O. "The Department of Indiana," J. B. Hag«r, Post Commander of Department, Terre Haute. "The Volunteer Army of the Union," J. R. Carnahan, Lafayette. "The Newly Elected Officers of the Department," S. E. Armstrong, Brazil "Our Gallant Hosts, Comrades of Greencastle Post, No. 11," Rev, J. W. Harris, CovingtUh.

GENERAL AND PERSONAL. Darwin's son was married to Miss Emma Farrer a couple of weeks ago. It was a case of natural selection.

A Chicago man has had a lost t^t'n replaced by one transplanted

tbe

mouth of a young girl, now at a partr, when the rest of *ni8 mouth is watering for salnao^ salad and quail on toast, that too*,, ju8j

aches

for [ice cream and'

f!ozen pudding. Mr. Eugene Schuyler is described by Miss Brewster, in The Philadelphia Telegraph, as the most popular American official who has ever been in Rome. He has been elected almost unanimously to divers clubs, and is a guest at endless Ambassadorial dinners and Cardinal's breakfasts.

Mr. Tilden's double has undone him, indeed. The lecturer was expected in Panons, Kan., and the committee were at the station to receive him. They stepped up to a long-haired gentleman, and welcomed him with enthusiasm and ceremony. The long-haired gentleman appeared surprised, and said: "I don't know what you mean by this, but 1 can remove any.wart or bunion in thirty minutes, without pain, or forfeit my reputation." They had mistaken these for those,

The two sons of the Piince of Wales are fresh manly-looking lads, but cannot be said to be handsome. They have probably not added to their beauty by the performance mentioned in the following paragraph from The London World: "There is, I belle-re,'no reason to doubt the truth of the ,jitatement current in society last week, to the effect that the tw0 60ns of the Prince of Wales, now serving on board the Bacchante, KIW Been induced by some foolish companion to allow themselves each to be tattooed on the nose with an anchor emblem. The Prince and Princess are said to be in despair about the affair and all the medical scienoe of London has been consulted as to the possibility of obliterating the marks."»

THE TKRRE HAUTE WEEKLY

A STUPERIQQUS SCANDAL

w'stl twerm .*•»

Resulting: from the| Railroad War in Pennsylvania.

The Washing of Much Dirty Linen in ,!i Public Anticipated.

President Gowen'i Insinuations A rain st toe Supreme Conrt.

p3clal to the St. Louts Globe Democrat: PHILADELPHIA, January 29.—The chief of one of the two great rival railroad corporations of this State, Franklin B. Gowen. of the Philadelphia and Reading Company, returned from Washington to-day, where he had been summoned to testify before the House committee on commerce, on the much-vexed subject of discriminating freight charges by common carrier corporations. The Pennsylvania Company, Col. Thos. A. Scott's road, has been and is constantly accused of and cursed tor most ruinous discrimination against the Western business men, especially the oil producers, and Mr. Gowan is engaged in a sharp competition with that road to get some of that western freight. Mr. Gowen to-day does not deny that during his examination before the Committee of Commerce he made the following attack upon the highest court of the State, though he is himself, besides being the president oi the railroad company, one of the ablest lawyers that practice before the Supreme Court:

Said he, there is to-day no remedy certain and effectual enough for the removal of the evil ot ruinous discrimination in freight charges by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Another difficulty, one of which we of Pennsylvania should speak with great hesitancy, for I do not care about washing the dirty linen of Pennsylvania in public, is that the parties interested in this monopoly have such a control over the politics of Pennsylvania that you must change the hearts of the people. You must send some missionary among them and endeavor to extirpate the root.

Congressman O'Neil, from this city, look President Gowen to task upon this statement, and asked sharply: You do not mean to say that there are certain parties in Pennsylvania who are controlling the Judges of the Supreme Court that men such as compose the Court can be controlled improperly or induced to prejudice any proceedings before them by delay or other means?

To this Mr. Gowen replied: I am asserting this. 1 have heard the Regular Council of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company stand UD in the Supreme Court, and threaten that^Court with the displeasure of that great company if that Court should decide against that company in the case then pending before it and I can tell you that all the blood in my body tingled with shame, and I can tell you, further, for I was a member of the convention that framed the present Constitution of Pennsylvania, that if that Convention did anything definitely, it was definite when it declared that the Supreme Court should not have jurisdictiou in a criminal case, and notwithstanding that the Constitution of the State contains that declaration. I have seen within the last three months the Supreme Court lay their hands upon an indictment in a County Court and hang it up, and for what

Here Mr. Gowen broke off in hi6 bold attack upon the Supreme Court of the state for their recent assumption of jurisdiction in what is known as the Clarion county oil conspiracy cases, cases in which the great chiefs of the oil producing and carrying monopoly of the Standard Oil Company have been criminally indicted in Clarion county for conspiracy to destroy the oil properties of everybody bat themselves, as the monopoly controls hundred of millions of dollars worth of property, and by their grinding policy and unscrupulous use of their enormous means to rcact) y^d they desire. *^"is of Mr. Gowen has created a tfreat sensation in business and etfcry other circle in Philadelphia. Mr, Gowen is not the man to make either reckless assertions or to shirk the responsibility for them. It is thought the Supreme Court, now sitting in this city, may take notice of this remarkable utterance of Mr. Gowen. 0+ ms

LETTER LIST.

List of an called for letters remaining in the Terre Hante postoffice, county of Vigo, state of Indiana.

SATURDAY, January 81.

•dams Samantha Baker mrs Kebecca Ball Wm Bell mrs Holding Brown mrs Annio Brown On Caldwell LD Chapman Thomas Dalfey miss *,•' Dawson Mary, Edwards Jn ErwinThomas' Ethington Edward Ellis A Gooden Jno t... Hamilton mrs Harrison W Hastings mrs Mollie Hawkins Wm Haves E 0 Heaves HC Heinze Paul Hough Sarah Jorrul Jos [ai Kline Burt j.

Leo Geo W Leisz Andy Llndlo Moilie Lowe Sarah Merrill WG A Co Maccaman mr Martin mrs Eliza Moore mrs Lizzie Moss miss Anna Owens W Pritchctt Mahala Powell mrs Prlcllla Rankin miss Olive Roberts mru KalfH Roger W Scott mrs Elizabeth A Skidmore mrs Martha Tate mrs Jaf TadctSeaf Thomas mrs Mollie Tin sl«sy Lieu Waldeck miss Julia West mary

I 1

Jennings Harry Bui" LewS? Orlando*"*^:

Williams mrs Lnelnd' Wilson Harmon \vilson John

Wright "W

Persons calling for letters advertised in this list will pleaso say "advertised" and give date. n. FILBECK, P.M.

"DtflPlNG this week four marriages have been solemnized at St. Joseph's Catholic church by Rev. Father Marzetti. In the Catholic church the marriage ceremony is pefformed during the celebration of mass ap iin the morning and a sacrament to which unusual interest attaches.

STEWART'S GARDEN CITY. fr#r

Its History and Present Condition.

Wfiafthe'Merchant Prince haH In'iVlew and What has been Accomplished.

Farming' on a Colossal Scale—A Paying Enterprise—Tbe City Heated by Nteam. /*•:,» tttttn

V, IS WSI a it

From the New York Heralds. You step from the Long Island Rail, road cars, about sixteen miles from New York, near the center of a vast plain on which are about a hundred houses, and right ahead as you walk from the hand some railroad station is a large hotel. At a glance it is seen to be a public house of the best class. It is supported as a part of the Garden City enterprise, Mr Stewart having said, "If I build a city to be rented to men of moderate means, who prefer to hire houses rather than invest in real estate the capital that they need in their business, I must have a good hotel at which these men can find accommodations .while they are here looking at the houses that I offer for rent." Accordingly the hotel is kept up in the style of the best public houses in the city, of course at a considerable loss as a hotel, for the price of board is only $3 a day. Mr. Stwart reserved for himself a sumptuous room in this phenomenal country house, and since his death it has beeri sacredly kept for Mrs. Stwart. A HOME FOR CLERKS AND MERCHANTS.

Precisely what Alexander T. Stewart had in view when he paid the town of Hempstead $450,000 for Hempstead Plains, until about the time of the purchase esteemed a barren waste, no man living pretends to know. He bought 10,000 acres, and in the beginning it was said that he would erect from twenty thousand to thirty thousand dwellings, each well supplied with water and lighted with gas and surrounded by an ornamental garden. What he did was first to make about twenty-seven miles of finished boulevards, eighty feet wide and crossing each other at right angles, and then to plant 50.000 trees. Then he began to erect dwellings, set back in the swards seventy-five

sfeet

from the street line. It is believed that the merchant prince actually did contemplate 10,000 houses for clerks and the under-ten of business men, and it is known that he intended that not one shingle should be sold in Garden City. It is conjectured that he desired to bequeath to the world a city that should own itself—a city whose every inhabitant should pay house rent to the city treasury direct—a city that should ultimately become 60 wealthy that it might support schools and encourage art, and at length rival the European art centers. There is little doubt, however, that the executors of the great trust will eventually sell homes in Garden City as a means of attracting the class that will be welcomed there.

Meantime, as a means of making the city self-supporting long before it gets the population that will pay its expenses, Mr. Hinsdale, the manager of the enterprise, is making the rich loam of the once neglected plains yield considerable crops of oats, corn and hay. Of oats he raised 14,000 bushels last year of shelled corn, 45,000 bushels, and of hay he cut 300 tons. He keeps 80 horses and 500 head of Sputhdown sheep, and in summer employs 450 men and eight steam engines— two of them traction engines. He had not one bag to handle all the grain. It was all trundled in tanks on wheels, and eleyated bv steam and distributed by gravity. This is only the beginning of Mr. Hinsdale's farming. He has more than eight thousand acres of soil at an elevation of 103 feet above the tide, so situated that the ordinary rainfall gives it perfect saturation and the incline of eight feet to the mile toward the eea affords ample hfttural drainage, thus depriving it of any malarial qualities. He will speedily put more and more of it under cultivation, employing steam and modern machinery, and probably making it the greatest farm east of the prairies. Farming operations are not, however, to be carried on to the hindrance of the progress of the city. The water and gas pipes are to be extended, and just now Manager Hinsdale is beginning to heat the cUv with steam. He has already laid two and a half miles ot steam pipe, and has in use five miles of water pipe and four and a half miles of.'gas pipe. His bank of boilers for heating the city is situated near the water works, where the men who operate the great engines of the enormous well from which the city is supplied with water maybe utilised in handling the machinery for sending out steam.

The water works are a mile distant from Garden City hotel, the centre of the city but in the hotel, yesterday, and in the Cathedral of the Incarnation, near by, it was possible to elevate the temperature to an uncomfortable heat by turn ing a cock in the pipes that were fed a mile away. In Garden City the possibility of heating cities with steam has already been demonstrated beyond peradventure.

CATHEDRAL AND SCHOOLSL^#*! The ornate gothic cathedial beneath whose chancel the remains of Alexander and Mrs. Stewart were to have lain is nearing completion, and its lofty tow will soon be in readiness for the carillon that has been cast for it. The crypt, whose exquisitely polished pillars of rare marbles for which the globe has been ransacked—and which is to cast a round $100,000—needs only the ing of its white marble floor and the placing of the superb sarcophagi. The casts for a statue of Hope that is to occupy a niche behind the sarcophagi have been sent to Europe to be worked in marble. St. Paul's Caitbedral School, for which groand was

broken In April last, has been completed as far as its exterior is concerned. The structure is of Philadelphia brick, made on the premises, and the trimmings are of stone. It is lour stories in height, and has towers and other roof ornaments of the renaissance style. It is to be heated with steam. Three hundred pupils as boarders and 300 more as day pupils are to be accommodated. In addition to the ordinary bath room appliances the institution has a marble swimming bath, seventy feet in length and thirty in width.

The structure is fireproof throughout— eyery floor being double and a perfectly fireproof lining being carried between the two fioors. Every ceiling is of fireproof material, and so is every partition that is not of brick.

The foundation of Bishop I.ittlejohn's mansion, south of the Cathedral, has been completed. With the finishing of this edifice and of St. Paul's Cathedral School and the Cathedral of the Incarnation, Garden City will be not only the cathedral city of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Diocese of Long Island and the residence of its bishops, but a university town as well. And to this end Mrs. Stewart has given land and endowments for two church schools and is considering the endowment and erection of the Theological Seminary of the Diocese of Long Island. »,,,

1 ADVICE OF AN OLD PHYSI CIAN. Coughs, Colds, Asthma and other pulmonary affections should be looked to and promptly treated in time, and thus all serious results may be avoided, and for this purpose we know of no better Remedy thaiv "DR. SWAYNE'S COM POUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY." The first dose gives relief, and it is sure to cure the worst Cold or Cough in a rery short time. Try a 25 cent bottle and be convinced, and you will thus avoid a Doctor's bill, and most likely, a serious spell of sickness. Price 25 cents and •1 .00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.00 The large size is the most economical Piepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold by all prominent druggists.

Buntin ^5 .Armstrong, Tejre Haute.

O HEBIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a decree and order of salo, issued from tho Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and dollvcrod in favor of William

Rosa,

Fannie B. ROBS, Clifford W. Ross. Fannie M. Ross, Jay O. Cnmmlngs, Charlotta R. Cummings, Egbert Curtis, Clara Wi. Curtis, James A. Burgan, Burran, Ira A. Dalton, Lucy J. Dalcon, tFranklln Life Insurance oompany, Oliver J. Wedding, Constant "W. Mancourt,Newton Booth,.Harriet R: Earloy, John Hckhoff, John Zimmerman, John S. Beach, Holmes Ammidown, Lucy Rookwood, William S. Rea, John R. Brown-

Preston and William P. Armstrong, administrators of the estate of Jacob Jacts^n, deceased, and Jamos U. Lyne, 1 am ordered to ssll the following described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

Ths southwest quarter of section thirtylive 85, and the southeast quarter of section thlrty-ionr 34, both in township tan 10, north rang* eights, west, containing three hundred and twenty 830, acres in said county and state, and on SATURDAY, THE 81ST DAY OF JANU

ARY, 1830,

between tho hours of 10 o'clock A. H. and 4 o'clook P. X. of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents •nd profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a form not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sua sufficient to satisfy said order of salo and costs I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 7th day of January, 1880. LOUIS HAY, Sheriff. C. E. Hosford, Atty. Printer's fee, f10 00. gHERIFF'8 BALK,

By virtue of a decree and order of sale issued from the: Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of John T. Scett, guardian of Isaac Beanchamp and agaiast Mary M. Mills, and Debora Palmer, I am ordered to sell the following desarlbed real estate, situated In Vigo coon ty, Indiana, to-wit:

Thirty 8t feet and seven 7 inches, off the north side of lot number six 0, of Enoeh Dole's subdivision of lot number seventeen 17, of tbe original survey of the town, new ivolTerreHi ana on

olty ol Terre tlaute, Vigo Couuty, Indiana,

SATURDAY, the 91st PAY OF JANUARY, 1880, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. u. and 4 o'clock r. v, pf said dav, at the Court House dooria Terre Eaute, I will offer the rente aad profits of the above detcribed real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenaaoes to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, «o the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realise a sum sufficient to satisfy said order ot sals and costs, I will then and (here offer the fee simple, In and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 7th day of January, 1840. LOUIS HAY, Sheriff. John T. Scett. Att'y. Printer's fee 18 00, No. il,470' State ef Indiana, Oountyfof Vig

In the Vigo Circuit Court, November term 1879, Fanny Smith vs James Hlte, Charles A. Hlte, Marcus Hlte. Ellen IS. Thompson

J. ki

Ann Wells. Sarah J. Emory, Annie Sneed The Amencan Bible 8ooiety, Tho Board ot Foreign Missions of tbe united States, Tho Board of Home Missions of tbe Pree byterlan Church in the United States of America, et al,to set aside codicil. Be it known that en the &th day of January 188S, it was ordered by toe court that the clerk notify by publication said James Hlte. Charles A. Ilite, Marcus Hlte, Blten E. Thompson, Annie Snced, Ann YTeUs^ Sarah J. Emory, tho American Bible Society, The Board of Foreign Missions of the United States, The Beara of Home Missions of the Presbytorian Church of the United States e( America, as noa-rosident defendants of the pendency offthis action against them. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said aotion against them, and that the same will stand for trial on the 5th day of March, 1880, the same being at tho February term of said court, In the year 1880.

LEGAL.

SHERRIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree and order of sale isiued from the Vigo Circuit court, to tr.e directed and delivered, in favor of Hannah Ashton tor use of First National Bank of Terre Haute, and against John J. Key, and Hattie Ann Key, I am ordered to sell the following described Real Estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to wit: Two hundred (200), feet off the north end of the east .hair" (H) of

out

'ott number thirty-six, (36)*.

according to the ^recorded plat, of the City of Terre Haute, in said County and State, and on IA SATURDAY, THE 31st DAY OF

JANUARY 1S80

between the hourfi ot 10 OUUCK A. M., and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at the Court house door In Terre Haute, I will

This 7 th day of January, 1880. Louis HAY, Sheriff. Scott & Jones, Attys, Printers fee $6.00. $ &

No. 11,788. The State of Indiana, Vigo-

Attest: JNO. K. DURKAN, Clerk. Black and Black, Attorneys.

ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

it(t

offer the rents and profits of the above 1 detcribed real estate, together with all'' privileges and appurtenances tq the same belonging,for a term not exceeding,.^ seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum. .')fi0 sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I wiir then and there offer the fee simple, ind to «*0' said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the »ame.

In compliance with an order of theDistrict Court of the United States for* the district of Indiana, I will on Tues-^ day the 2nd day of December, 1879, at: 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at my office, No. 12/fa south Sixth street, in Terre Haute, Indiana, sell all of the .notes and* accounts belonging to the estate o£ Greenlee H. O'Boyle, a bankrupt, (a list of which can be seen at any time before» the sale at my office), at public auction for cash. Any sale or sales made shall1, be subject to the approval of the said.j court. .(-'* HORACE B. JONES,

Attest: JOHN K. DUBKAN, Clerk, C. C. Vigo County. i, Dunnlgan & Stimson, Attys.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to ths Board of Commissioners of VigoCountyr Indiana, at their December tarm, for a llcenso to sell "intoxicating liquors" in 1 lev quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My toe of business and tne promises whereon liquors are to bo sold and drank, are locate 110 feet and 10 inches, off the west side of lot 78 in Rose's addition to Tarro Haute, on Main street between Eighth and Ninth, south side, in tbe Second Ward, in the eity of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana.

Said heirs are therefore notified to ap-' pear at the next term of said court and receive their distributive share.

aad

JNO. K. DURKA.N, Clerk.

Allen V«Hr. Attys.

PMISISIRATOR 8 SALE

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Vigo Circuit Court, the undersigned administrator of the.'estate of Isaac Evaus, deoeased, will {offer Jar sale on tbe 7th day of February, 18S0, at the Court house door in Vigo County, Indiana, the following described real estate in the city of Terre Haute, Vlro County. Indiana: Lots fortynine (49), nity (50), flfty-one (61 fifty-two (62), fifty-three (68), and fifty-six (50), in Dean's subdivision west of the Wabash and Erie canal, being the subdivision of the west half of the north half of the southeast quarter, of section twenty-seven (371 in township twelve (11), north of raBge nine

''iSeterms of salo are as follows: Onethird cash, one-third in six months, and onethird in twelve months, to be secured by mortgage on real estate sold.

JOHN W. DAT1S,

Attest: Administrator. JKO.B DURKAN, Clerks

JOHN K. DUBKAN, Clerk, B1

Black & Black, Attys

Ettray Notice.

Taken up by William N. l^oxwort' ing .,Ii

year old,

one slit in the left ea»-

forehead, three whiter

ASTRAY

TaV

County, in the Vigo Circuit Courts Artemus F. Smith, vs Tilghman Tiltotson and Francis A. Tillotson, in atachmer.t. Be it known that on the 24th day of January, 1880, said plaintiff filed an a affidavit in due form, showing that said Tilghman Tillotson and Frances A. Tillotson, are non-residents of the state of Indiana. Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency., of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial on the 23rd day of March, 18S0, the same being at the February term of said court in the year 1880.

Assignees.

NOTICE TO HEIRS OF PETITION: TO SELL REAL ESTATE. State of Indiana, Vigo County.h

Vigo Circuit Court.)'

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 in-* sufficient to pay his debts and that saidr.. petition will be heard at the next ternv' of the circuit court of said county.

jiT I*

M. C. RAFFERTY.

NOTICE OF DISTRIBUTION. Notice is hereby given that at the September term, 1879. °f Vigo Circuit court, after final settlemen of the estate of Joseph Greggs, deceased, the sum of one hundred and seyenteen dollars and five cents, was found remaining for distribution among the heirs.

•iM'-ysS

srrWT*

living in Honey Creek township, /jvA Co., Ind., on the 24th day of No^^fj*^ tyirtam 1879, one red steer, supposed to

marked

Qn#

with one ^]]ow

fork

§tar |n thflp

on ]gft hi^

and one on righthir .^ 10.50** before Henrv Bo^jj 'j/£

J°\N

DURKAN, Clerk.

NOTICE. -"V

up on the 8th day of December

Z4* by Z. Huffman, living two and a *lalf miles northeast ot Lockport, Riley" township, Vigo County, Jnd., one whitai4 cow with red specks on neck, both ear--red, horns turn back over the head, sup-* posed to be 13 years old. Appraised at $19 before George R. Shultz, J. P.

JNO. K. DURKAN. Clerk.

Estray notice.

CTaken up by Johua Reckord in Lost, oreek township, Vigo County. Indiana the 'i 8th day of November, 1879, white teer with a red and White neck and head, having wide and heavy horns supposed to be two years oil past, appraised at $15.00, December 4th, 1870^* before Walter B. Dickeson, J. P.

JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk. #1 ip®#*

Estray Notice.

Taken up by |William F. Matherly living in Honey Creek township, Vigo county, Indiana, on the wtfcday of No-5S vember. 1879, a white cow with red ears supposed to be four years old and ap- 1tdf praised at twenty-five dollars Wfore Henry Boyll.

Moore. Brockptrt, N. y..

•,y

I#w

JOHN. K. Durham, Clerk