Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 March 1880 — Page 4

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Largest Weekly Paper in Terre Haute.

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THURSDAY. MARCH 4.1880.

LINTON TOWNSHIP CONVENTION.

Notice is hereby given to the Democracy of Linton township and to all of those desiring to act with the Democratic party that they are requested to meet in convention at Hartford, Linton township, on Saturday, March

13th, 1880,

before them.

for

the purpose of nominating a township ticket to be voted for at the April elec tton.

PETER S. KESTER,

Committeeman.

Pierson Township Democrats

Will meet at the Precinct, in Pierson

township on the ist Saturday in March f. O nominate a township ticket, and to

transact 6uch other business as may come

JOSEPH T. PETERS, Committeeman

ATTENTION DEMOCRATS!!

Democrats of Rilv township are re

quested to meet at L®ckport on

Saturday, the 13th Day of March,

for the purpose of nominating a town

ship ticket to be voted for on the

day of April,

1880.

6th

POLITICAL.

The Democrats of Fayette township will meet at Shank's school house, Satur day afternoon, March

6th,

at 1 o'clock-

to nominate a township ticket.

ARIZONA wants a government assay office and is likely to get it.

JAY GOULD is understood to be working for Blaine's nomination. Some way •we fancied Jay would be for Grant.

PEORIA, 111., is to have

$400,000

pended on a government building there and Portsmouth, Ohio, is to have

for the 6ame purpose.

$40,000

TWENTY-FIVE war claims aggregating a half million dollars will be reported on adversely by the House Committee OR War Claims, to which they were referred.

A SYNDICATE of bankers has bought up some

$45,000

shares of stock in the

Father De Smet Mining Company, Wherever and whatever that is, and are proposing to bull the market.

SBNATOR VANCE'S bill fur the retirement of the trade dollar will be reported on favorably by the House Committee On Coinage

Wei jht and Measures to

which it was referred when presented in the House.

DURING February the public debt was •decreased $5,672,019—a very pleasant little reduction, the creait for which however, is partially due to the fact that this is leap year, and that February has, therefore, twenty-nine days. But just wait until the loqg days of summer and see how it melts under a torrid sun.

DURING February the total coinage of gold and silver in the various mints of the United States was

amount only

$300,400

was in silver dol

lars. Just how Secretary Sherman reconciles this mintage with the provisions of the law which makes the minimum coinage of silver in any one month two million dollars Is hard to see.

THE tunnel through Mont St. Gcthard, which has just been completed, i» about nine and a quarter miles long or a little over a mile and and a half longer than the Mont Cenis tunnel. Work was begun in the fall of

1875

was to be

completed this fall. The contract time wa6 thus anticipated about six months. The cost is

$9,484,925,

yard.

$582

per lineal

UPON examination it appears that an aggregate of

$554,237

been expended

on the Agricultural Department. Rather strangely it would seem the disbursements for this department are made through the joint committee on the Library, and it seems that the salaries of superintendents, assistants and laborers have never been fixed by any law or regulation of Congress.

CONGRESSMAN GLOVE is a liberal man. He proposes to abolish the tax on brandy made of apples, peaches or other fruit to return the cotton tax collected under acts of Congress since declared illegal and void to repeal the tax on tobacco in the hands of the producer and to reduce the tax on distilled spirits to

cts. per gallon. A reduction of

per

cent, in all government salaries and expenses ought to supplement the sweeping reform# proposed.

A CURIOUS feature of the Kearney organization in California is coming to light. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch 8 ay 6: "Chinamen can row ride from San Francisco to New York for

$35.

large drove passed through this city yesterday. The Kearneyites instead of forcing the Chinese wave back upon Hong Kong, are causing it to slop over upon the Eastern cities. The tendency of the agitation is to diffuse the Mongolian over a larger superficial area.

CRITICISING a brutal attack on Gen. Fitz John Porter by the Logansportjournal, the Indianapolis Evening News justly says:

The Journal would do much better to base its charges on the truth, as brought out before the recent commission composed of Gens. Schofield, Terry and Getty, and not on evidence in which dense ignorance and perjury are shown. So far from Gen. Porter's loosing a battle, this commission—which is certainly competent and honest—says he acted as a wise and prudent general, and his conduct saved the whole army from destruction. He did not sit quietly in any tent. On the contrary he advanced as soon as it was practicable to do so, and the delay had no effect whatever. Gen. Porter was made a scape-goat for the incompetence of John Pope, and it is a burning shame that his vindication should be made a partisan matter.

THE Republicans sneer at McCoskey'c testimony and says: "He says he would not belive Walker on oath," seeming to regard this as neutralizing the effect of Walker's admission even if he made it. But every man of common sense will see to what extremity they are driven when they use such flimsy and superficial arguments. Even the veriest liar and perjurer is, in all probability, telling the truth when his statements may injure but cannot benefit him. This iR one of the fundamental principles of jurisprudence. Every man believes a criminal's confession, but he gives little weight as against other testimony, to his avowal of innocence. Mr. McCoskey is a man against whose reputation for truth and veracity no man can say aught. Mr. Walker is a man who is known to have made false representations to thousands of his fellow men in North Carolina to secure their emigration here. Now, Mr. McCoskey testifies on oath before a committee of Congress having the power to summon witnesses, where false testi monv would be perjury as much as in the Supreme Ccurt of the United States, to the fact that Walker made certain statements to him and Walker denies in a published card. Whom "shall we believe? Walker's simple denial by which he tries to extricate himself from a bad box, and which conflicts with the appearance of the whole situation, or Mr. McCoskey"s sworn testimony before the Exodus Committee?

A REASON why Germans co to this country in such great numbers is very leasily comprehended. German military aw is inexorably rigid. Recently the Pall Mall Gazette gave an account of its provisions, from which we glean some very important facts. For example, the law obliges every man to be enrolled three year* on active service, and to paps four years in the reserves and five in the landwher. After that the soldier enteis the landsturm. and^remains in it so long as he can bear arms, but he is only liable to be called cut in case his country is invaded. The annual contingent for which bubsidies are voted by the parliament is ®f about

144.000

men and the troops are

divided into four great inspectorates which are again subdivided into seventeen army corps. In time ot peace the military establishment consists, broadly speaking, of

270,000

alry,

$8,169,969.

infantry,

43,000

Of this

928,000

64,000

RILEY RIPPLES. LOCKPORT, Ind., March

cav-

artillery, and

men, and the cavalry at

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

and, next, in the discontent ot its people. It fought a duel single-handed with France, and was victorious but it could never go to war again without having several enemies to contend with, and, consequently, large odds against it. If it fought Austria, France would declare against it if it attacked France, Russia would move if it quarrelled with England, it might possibiv have to contend with a coalition of half a dozen powers. As to the martial sentiments of the Germans individually, they have no very ardent existence except among the aristocracy, whose members hold the best commissions in the army, and fill all the 6tate posts worth having. The ordinary German—tradesman, professor, peasant or workman loathes the uniform he is compelled to wear, and if sent to war, returns to grumble that he has wasted his time, lost his health and earned no adequate remuneration.

In some districts of Germany where Socialist papers are much read military service inspires such horror that every year at the approach of conscription-day young men start off by the hundred to France or England, or emigrate to America, whence they send tantalizing letters to their friends at home describing the charms of a country that is really free. In the three years that preceded the war with France the annual average ot emigrants frotn Germany was above

000,

2, 1880.

Aaron McMasters' four-year old soa died of pieasles last Thursday.

The family that is not moving in Lockport now is out of fashion.

George R. Shultz is turning out some excellent new wagons and buggies.

Henry Christy and W. H. Hassinger nominate a national ticket next Saturday.

Will the Republicans or Democrats nominate the Democratic ticket on the 13th?

What say ye, Democrats?

It is a little funny to us folks down here to see Shannon's paper advocating Dr. Russell's claims for trustee.

There are

208

Democrats in Riley

township, and there should be

208

cast 111 the convention, March

votes

13th.

Literary next Friday night, March 12th. Tht? will be the last literary of the season and everybody should turn out.

Hon. William A. Connelly would make the best trustee of any man in Riley township. He no chronic office-seeker either.

Joseph Keaton starts for the far off West about the ist of April to select himself a future home. He thinks of going to Montana or Oregon.

Riley Township can boast of a man who has either been an office-holder or a candidate for office ever election since he came to the township.

The fox chase at Corey last Saturday was a success. About

500

LOST

34,000

engi

neers, but when the imperial armies are mobilized for war we get a grand total of nearly 1.500,000 soldiers. For the war footing the infantry alone is reckoned at

146,000.

The weakness of Germany resides, firsts in its real Isolation as a great power,

men sur

rounded Perry township and succeeded in driving eight foxes in the ring, three of which were caught.

Madam Ramer says: Tom F. Donham and Lida Akers, of Centerville, were united in the holy bonds of wedlock last Sunday. Tom has a host of friends in Riley, who wish his success in life prolonged until he has many, many Akers.

George J. Smith, one of the most respected ard useful citizcns of Lockport, died, last Wednesday night, with typhoid fever. His remains were deposited in Oak Hill cemetery, Saturday, by the Masonic lodge, of which he was an honorable member. He leaves a youne widow and a score of relatives and friends to mourn his loss.

The Republicans will nominate Newton Lee for Township trustee next Satday, and as our Republican Postmaster claims three Republican majority in the township, we cannot afford to carry any weak candidates. No man who cannot receive the united Democrat vote, should be nominated. W. A. Connelly is the name of the man who can do this, and carry the township by

majority.

IS THERE A DEMAND FOR LABORERS. rr

LOST CREFCK TOWNSHI1*. February

21, 1880.

To the Editcrof the GAZKTTX: In reply to your inquiry, I would say that in this neighborhood we have no such thing as exodus. I don't think there is any reed of any as there are plenty of young men that can't get work. I have been canvassing through the southeast corner of the township and find no scarcity of laborers. Where I have been wages are about

per

month. This is a poor place for the darkey. There are too many here now. I live in the southeast corner of Lost Creek.

GEORGE W. HALL.

SEELYVILLE, Ind.

:v.

CR=EK TOWNSHIP.

LOST CREEK, Feb.

21st, 1880.

To 1 he Editsr of the GAZETTE: According to your request, and is I see no information

from

this township, I

will let yon know as near as I can about abor and the demand for it. I am myself an old man and not able to work and consequently rented my land and do not need help, but I know several young men around here that want to hire out

My son did want to hire a man, and there were not less than half a dozen wanted the situation. He has now hired a very good young man to begin the first of April for

$15

per month. I be

lieve the average pay is from

$13

$18

per month. I suppose the most of your correspondents are Democrats, because our Republican friends are men of peace and opposed to agitation before a Presidential election. I have not the honor myself to belong to either of the two great parties. I once felt at home amongst the barefooted Democracy when they used to rally from the swamps and back woods under the leadership of Jackson, in his war on the banks and the money power. But since Democracy has'followed the lead of such men as Belmont and Bayard, and claims that gold and silver are the only basis for the currency and as I believe that the advocacy of gold alone or of gold and silver combined for the basis is for the purpose of contracting the currency, and that the desire for the contraction is to add to the value of fixed incomes and as I think that cannot be accomplished without subtracting from the value other industries, and especially from the industries of the inhabitants of the swamps and back woods, therefore I have come to the conclusion that I am nearer to the station in life that God designed for me in the rag baby squad. Yours,

ALEXANDER MCPHRRSON.

Feb.

20th, 1880.

200,-

which made Bismarck say, with his blunt cynicism, to a diplomatist who was bewailing the loss of lives in war: "We shall lose no lives, for we should have lost more men by emigration this year than can be killed on the battle-fields." The German government has often tried to stop emigration, but in vain, for the inducements which the Kaiser's subjects have to leave their poverty-stricken, ser-geant-major-ridden land are too numerous. ...

[The GAZETTE trusts in the near future to have the pleasure of welcoming back into the Democratic party one of its oldest and best leaders.—[ED. GAZETTE.]

RILEY TOWNSHIP, VIGO CO. RILEY, Ind., March

2, 1880.

To the Editor of the GAZITTI

i,.-'

In response to your appeal in regard to the exodus question we can say that Riley township has an abundance "of laborers. We have good laborers who cannot find work to do in the winter season. Two of my neighbors have a contract for clearing a piece of ground, making it ready for the plow, just for the wood it contains. They cut this wood up into stove wood and haul it into Lockport and sell ic for a dollar per cord. Rather small wages for a man to support a large family. We know of several men who have been out of a job all winter. Wages of farm hands run from

$10

$15

per month. A young man can only by the closest economy support himself on this, much less support a family. A good hand when he can get a job of work by the day commands from

cents to $1,

but this only for a few days at a time. Last wheat harvest laborers were rather scarce, but it resulted from the large acreage and heavy crops. If laborers were not scarce for the one week ot «wheat harvest, would we not have an overabundance during the other fifty-one weeks of the year? Would we not have a large pauper population, because men who depend upon their daily labor for support, and that is Jdenied them, must either starve, steal or beg? 7'here are no negroes in Riley township, either permanent or transient settiers. And more than this, they are not wanted at any price. A large stout negro man came down here from your city last harvest and had trouble to strike a job, as scarce as laborers were that week.

Some people claim that female help is scarce, but I have never found any trouble in procuring good assistance oi this kind. I have had good girls to propose to do our work for one dollar per week.

Parties who employ female help in Riley township would generally be opposed to employing a colored girl. We have no colored schools and don't want any mixed schools. All in all, Riley township offers poor inducements to ye colored brethren.

R.—How about the ordinary farm hands—single men who work by the month.

Mr. S.—Of course they will feel it too, though the effect pn them will not be so bad. They must work as cheaply as the negroes do, and that means that they must live as cheaply, and that means Equalor and degradation on a par with tne negroes.

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 that. "DR. SWAYNR'S COMJ POUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY." The first dose gives relief, and it is sure to cure the worst Cold or Cough in a viry short time. Try a

$1.00

$10

The large size is the most economical Prepared only. by Dr. Swayne & Son. 330.

North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold by all prominent druggists. Buntin & Armstrong, Terre Haute

(uticura

REMEDIES.

Have achieved the most noted success of any medicines of modern Times. Messrs Weeks ft Potter have never doubt* ed the specific properties of Cuticura, Cuticura Resolvent, and Cuticura Soap, for the speedy, permanent, and economical cure ot Humors of the Blood, Skin and Scalp. They are, however, astonished at their universal success for it was to be expected 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 «f wonderful cures performed by the Cuticura Remedies.

SALT RHEUM

Covering the Body for Ten Years, Permanently Cured. Law Office of Chas. Honghton, 17 Congress street, Boston, Feb. 38, lttfS,

Messrs. .Weeks ft Potter: Gentlemen,—I eel it a duty to inform yon, and through von all who are intsrested to knew the fact that a most disagreeable and obstinate case of salt rheum or eczema, which has been under my personal observation from its first appearance to tbe present time,—about ten

Gentlemen, —I have had Liver complaint and dyspepsia, with running sores on the side of my neck, for ten years. Doctors d.u me no good. I have been spending for eight years and it did no good. Everything I ate distressed me. I got reduced from 170 to 183 pounds.

Yours etc., W. M. Moss. OTTER CREBK.

Meeting Col. W. H. Stewart, ex-Sher-iff of the county, who owns more than a thousand acres of land and should know something of the question as to whether or not "the harvest is abundant and laborers few," the GAZETTE reporter questioned him as to the demand for la borers and the effect of the exodus on the laboring classes here. He said the effect would be very bad, especially on men who have families but own no land, having only a team and the necessary farming implements. These men, he said, cannot support their families upon the crops they are able to raise upon what rented ground they can cultivate and depend largely upon the day labor they can get from the farmers around them. Thesd men and their families will feel the influx of this cheap labor very forcibly.

last I tried the Beselyent

and it helped "mo right off, and on one bottle gained flve*andone balrponnds. It isdolng the business, and I am going for it strong

414 Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111., Nov. 15_, 1878.

NOTCuticura Is admirable assisted in csse6 of extreme physical weakness, or whthu virus of scrofula is known to lurk in the sj stem, by the internal use of the Cuticura Resolvent, without-doubc the most powerful blood purifier and liver stimulant in the worW.

Cutioura 8oap is an elegant toilet and medicinal assistant to Cuticura in the treatment all external ailment*. For chapped hands, rough skin and taii,suabum, an« the lesser skin troubles, it is Indispensable -as a soap lor tho 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 IK'W and original ropcrties never be'ore successfully combined in medicine.

Cuticura remedies are prepared by Weeks nnd Potter, Chemists and Druggists, 860 Washington street, Boston, and are for sale by a 1 druggists. Price of Cuticura, small boxs, 60 oonts: large boxes 'containing two and one half times the quantity of small, $1: Resolvent, $1 per bottle. Cuticura Soap, 36 cents per cake, by mail, 80 cents three cakes 6 cents.

COUJMff

wOK

pis Th

In the Annihilation of pain and infl&mma-

ntwatlon. in theyitaiizatlon •"of weak, paralyzed, and painful nervous part* and organs, la

flUSTEf*

the curing of chronic weakness of the lungi, heart andKldneys, in the absorption of poisons from the blood througn the pores,land the prevention of fever anu ague, liver comlaints, malarial land contageous diseases, ey arc wonderful. Get the genuine.

OTICE OF ELECTION.

State of Indiana,

"ONCE," "TWICE,

years,—covering 1 he greater portion of the patient's body and limbs with Its peculiar irritating aud itching scab, and to which all the known methods of treating suoh disease had been applied without benefit, has completely disappeared, leaving a clean and healthy skin, under a few days of profuse application of Cuticura. 1 Tan and do heartily advise all similarly afflicted to try tbe remedy which has been so effectual in this case. Very truly yours

CHAS HOUGHTON.

LIVER COM PL A! nT

And Dyspepsia Treated by the Resolvent, Gains 5 1*2 pounds on One Bottle.

...

County of Vigo

Thestateof Indiana to the sheriff of Ylgo County: You are required to give the legal notice of an election to be held at the usual places of holding elections in the several townships in Vigo County, Indiana, on the first Monday in April A. D. 1830, for the election of the following officers, to-wit:

For Htrrison township, 1 justice of the peace, 5 constables, 1 .trustee and 1 assessor.

For Lost Creek Tp, 2 justices of the peace, 2 constables, 1 trustee and 1 assessor. For Otter Creek Tp, 2 constables, 1 trustee and 1 assessor.

For Nevins Tp, 3 justices of tho peace, 8 constables, 1 trustee and 1 assessor. For Fayette Tp, 8 justices of the peace, 3 constables, 1 trustee ana 1 assessor.

For Sugar Creek Tp, 2 justices of tbe peace, Scehstables, 1 trustee and lasseseor. For Honey Creek Tp, 1 justice of the peace, 2 constables, 1 trustee and 1 assessor.

For Frairieton Tp, 2 constables, 1 trustee, and 1 assessor. For Pierson Tp, 1 justice of the peace, 8 constables, 1 trustee and Jl assessor.

For Prairie Creek Tp, 3 justices of the peace, 8 constables, 1 trustee and 1 assessor. For BileyTp, 2 justices of the peace, 8 constables, 1 trustee and 1 assessor.

For Linton xp. 1 justice of the peace. 3 constables, 1 trustee and 1 assessor.

I certify the foregoing to be a complete list of tne officer* to be eleotcd at the above named election.

Witness my hand and official seal ruary. 1880. DURKAN.

this 21st day of February. 1880. JOHN K.

|SBAL.|

1880,

cent bottle and be

convinced, and yon will thus avoid a Doctor's bill, and most likely, a serious spell of sickness. Price

cents and

per bottle, or six bottles for

$5.00

Adv

APPLICAI&ON FOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given that I will apply to to the board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their extra term, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at

time, with the

privilege ot allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year.

place of

business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located npon 36 feet and 6 Inches off the wevt side of lot 130, Chauncey Hose's subdlsision of 44 mores and two rods off the east side of tbe west half of seetkra 32, township 12, range 9,

18S0.

TiraWTEP-Men to eat wood. Will ft pay 75e a cord. Apply to Max Jqseph, clothier, Main street.

f/"

'THREE

5* TIMES!"

FAIR WARNING!

During the few weeks we have had the pleasure of showinyto hundreds pf our friends and customers, our elegant line of carpets. A great many of them have bought, but some have waited as they say, "till nearer house cleaning time." To those of our friends that have delayed making their purchases, we wish to say that we cannot and do not guarantee our present prices one single hour.

For all kinds of

Rugs,C-j}'1.4

Mattings, Door Matts, Window Shades,

Bote

Yours truly, JOHN II. BOY.

Foster Brothers.

Absolutely one price store.

gHERIFF'S SALK,,

By rirtueL of a decree an 1 order of sale issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Allen Pence and against David St. John, Edward St. John, Elizabeth Planett, George PlanettjEmma Davis, George Davlp, and George w.Taber|I am ordered to sell the following described real estato, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

The south quarter & of in-loc hundred and seventy-one 171, in the city of Terre Haute, as said lot is known upou the original plat of said city in Vigo County, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, the 27tb DAY OF MARCH, 1880. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. 11. and 4 o'clock p. M, of said dav, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenant'** to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, the highest bidder for cash, aad upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I willtken and shere offer the fee simple^ In and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 4th day of March, 1880. LOUIS HAY, Sheriff. Pierce ft Harper, Attys. Printer's fee 98 00.

HERIFF'S SALE.

Clerk.

Byvirtu*of above precept, I, iiOuisHay, Sheriff of Vigo County, Inoiana, do hereby notify tbe qualified voters of said county, to meet at the usual places of holding elections in the several townships in said county, on the first Monday in April. 1880, for the purpose of electing the officers therein mentioned.

This 1st day of March, 1880. LOUIS HAY, Sheriff.

No. i,86i, State of Indiana, county of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, April Term,

1S80,

Sarah A. Brock vs An

drew J. Brock, in divorce. Be it known that on the ist day of March,

By virtue of a decree and order of sale Issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered in favor of Richard, W. Rippetoe, and against Johnston McMtthan, Minerva E. Mahan, the. Prairie City Building, Loan Fund and Savings Association of Terre Haute, Indiana, Joseph H. Briggs, Rlchara 8. Tennant, Emannuel Rotuscbi id, Edward Flick, Stephen Chase, James P, Stope, Christian D. Keller, Abigail Brandt, Edward

if.

February.

it was ordered by the court

that the clerk notify by publication 6aid Andrew J. Brock, ac non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against him. Said defendant is therefot hereby notified of the pendency of said action against ^him and that the same will stand for trial at the April term of said ourt in the year

JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk.

Buff & Beecher, Pl't'fFs Attys.

MAINE NEWS.

Hop Bittere, which are advertised in our columns, area sure cure for ague, biliousness and kidney complaints. Those who use them say they cannot be too highly recommended. Those afflicted should give them a fair trial, and will become thereby enthusiastic in the praise of their curative qualities.—[Portland Argus.

Allen, Executor

of the estate of Thomas Dowling, deceased, I am ordered to sell tbe following described real estate situated in Vigo Councy, Indiana, to-wit:

Lot number one 1 of block number eight 8, of Burnam's subdivision of lot number seven 7, on Linton and Madrigal's subdivision of a part of the west half X, of section twentythree, 23, township twelve 12 norih, range nine a westr according to the recorded plats thereof In Vigo County, |Indlana. and on SATURDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF MARCH, 1830, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. H. of said day, at the Court House doo- in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with ail privileges and appurtenances to tbe same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a suai sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs 1 will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to tne highest bidder for each to satisfy the same.

This 4th day of March.ltM0. LOU Is HAY, UberifT. Tennant ft Thomas, Attys. Printer's fee, 110 CO.

No. 11,853. The State of Indiana, Vigo County, in the Vigo Circuit Court, at the April term,

1880

Oliver R.

Holcomb vs Louis M. Cook, Phoebe A. Cook, Horace Durrie, John C. McCarty, Louis A. Guereneau and Addelaide Guereneau, guardians of Mary Gueraneau, in foreclosure. Be it known that on the

25th

1880,

No.

11,868-

day of

it wa6 ordered by the

court that the clerk notify by publication said Louis M.Cook, Phoebe A. Cook, Horace Durrie and John C. McCarty as non-resident detendants of thewpendency of this action against them. Said defendonts are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial at the April term of said court in the year 18S0.

K. DURKAN, Clerk.

C. E. Hosford, Atty for Pl't'ff.

State of Indiana,County of Vigo

In the Vigo Circuit ^Court, February term 1880, Mar. Troy, vs John Trov, iu divorce Be it known that en the |3I .day of March 1880, it was ordered by tne court that the clerk notify' by .publication said John Trey ast non-resident defendant tof the pendency of tills action against him. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of tbe pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial on the 38th day of April, 1880, the same being at tbe April term of said court, la the year 1880.

JNO. K. DURKAN, Clerk.

Carlton ft Lamb, Attys.