Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 December 1880 — Page 4

§ht W

khj §nzfiti

WM. BALL &C0.

f-'.ntercd at the Fowl-Office nt Trrre llaulo, lnd„ u* orroiid-rla»« mail mailer.]

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TH DAILY GAZKTTK.

Will b« delivered by carriers to any part of fihe city, or sent by mail, postage prepaid to subscribers In any part of tho lnfori,on the following terma: Dally, per week 15 cent* Dally, per month 6f» cents Dal'y, three raontns $2.00 Dally, six months 4.00

Dally,'per yenr 7JO TflK SATURDAY JJAZKTTE. On Saturday the

GAZBTTK,

VICKY

In addltlop to

*ho usual features of the dully uaper, will centaln full reviews of all local oTcnt* of the we« k. Dramatic, Religious, Hportlng Literary, Musical, etc., nmktngttcssentially paper fur the home and family. mdisiriiirriosH TO TUB

SATURDAY

OAKKTTK

Mingle copies 8 .0f 'Wnu year 1-10

Till Wl'KKIjY AZI-'.TTK.

f'.inht jnpe* published every Thursday morning. Thrwb $1.50 mJAN-iit*, POHTAOK KRKK.

All latters or telegraphic dlspatehc* must fee nx|dr««f'(l to GAZETTE,

Ko«. 28 and N ftouth Fifth Hlreet, Terre Haute.

wish Iloratlo Seymour was nn

•x-I'renident, if onlj for an hour, that he might teach the whole country how a genuine American gentleman could frown :lown all efforts to make him a •wealthy mendicant so long a* ho had hands to work and reason held her throne. Is then work ignoble? Are alj who tax their brains arid tire their n.us cles to earn a livelihood bane and mean? Did Cincinnati^ demean himself by rfit.ilriling to the plow he left to fight for Home? Is the theory mi which aristocracies are founded corrcct that only public pensioners are worthy considerstion and that labor is degrading? Was Seymour's acceptance and faithful performance of the duties of a supervisor of roads after he had been Governor of New York and the Presidential candidate ofagreal party destructive of his dignity? Did JeH'erscn demean himself by labor on his farm after he had been twice President Are we sane as a people, being free from the burdens of pen" Dions which constitute one of the heaviest burdens on tin? back of labor in Europe when we talk about starting a system, •which lias been the curse of kingcraft? UlyssesS.Orant,as (ieneral and President, lias had more money from the govern mfnt for personal service than any other man in it from the beginning, lie is now a wealthy man, for a person with a fixed income of $7,000 per annum is wealthy. His pons by marriage are all wealthy. lie saw that his family, near and remote, had ample opportunities to make money out of the government when he was President

And a fine President he was, now, to be sure, with corruption running riot in every branch of the public service, and he protecting the scoundrels? He made a desperate attempt to break down a sacrcd tradition of the Republic which limited the tenure of the presidential olllcc in point of time, just as lie doubled the salary of the yflice to receive twice as much as Washington, Jeflerson and Jaek son were paid for their services. And now he and his desperate clansmen talk about government pensions, a position in Ihe retired service of the army and charitable funds for him. We wish some of the fathers of the Republic could come Jo life, that they might put a stop to nich disgusting fawning.

amusing Englishman, as the

St. Louis J'ont Dispatch characterizes him, has arrived in New York. "His name is Edward I,angtry, and he is known to fame as the husband of the woman who has flourished in London lor several years as the beautiful "Jersey Lily," in which capacity she attracted much attention from the Prince of Wales and other admirers of female pulchritude. We infer from tho interviews held with Mr. Langtry that he is very proud of himself and very anxious to see his wife talked about in the newspapers, lie has a fine sense of humor, and he thinks it very droll to see a column or two of personal matter about his side partner done up in a little reporter's best Addisonian style. Air. L. admits, with a frankness scarcely equaled by that of the Scotch lassie in tho play of 'Engaged,' that his wife is a very beautiful lady, anil brings in evidence the fact that she was able to hold the lead as the handsomest woman in London society for three seasons, while the average lady rarely holds more (ban one season. ^This grotesque Englishman has merely come over here -at this'time to transact a little business for a friend, but as he doesn't want this country Jo rely entirely upon what he •ays of his wife's beauty lie is going to bring her over here next summer and show her around. It would lie an exquisite piece of humor if he would exhibit her in a hall, charging twentyfive cents admission, and wo have no doubt that if some intimate friend would poke him in the ribs and suggest it he would acquiesce in the midst of the most con* vulsive guffaws. It isn't often that England turns out a humorist, but when she 4ocs he is a yard wide and all wool, so to

1 (y

SECRETA117 THOMPSON. Secretary Thompson's appointment to the Chairmanship of the American branch of the Panama Canal and his acceptance of the place will le learned with pleasure by the people of Indiana, with whflm he has always been descrv edly popular. It Is a dignified and responsible place, requiring the exercise of executive ability of high order, such as his administration of the Navy Department has shown him to possess in a remarkable degree, llis home friends rejoice over it as a recognition by three great countries of those eminent abilities and that high personal worth for which they have always admired and honored) him. At the same time they feel that the Canal Company has made the wisest possible choice in selecting for the man agement of their affairs in this country a man whose well earned fame as Secretary of the Navy is a guarantee of efficiency, economy and honesty. Stock and bondholders of the Canal Company can rely with confidence on the business ability and probity of a man who brought order out of chaos in the Navy Department increased the efficiency of that branch of the service made estimates of expendi tures so low that a hostile committee of a hostile House fell more disposed to raise the appropriations above his estimates than to lower them, and thin inaugurated the wholesome custom of returning unexpended balances to the Treasury. A record of this kind is calculated. as well it might be, to inspire investors with confidence in any enterprise witli which he is willing to identify himself anil in the management of which he is to have control. The Panama Canal is tho greatest project of the kind this century has witnessed. Its completion will mark an epoch in the history sf the world. We are glad that Secretary Thompson is to be identified with it.

His acceptance of the Presidency of ihe American Branch of the Company. however, will necessitate his resignation of the Secretaryship of the Navy. In fact, a dispatch published elsewhere indicates that he has already tendered his resignation, to take effect the first of the year. By his retirement the Navy Department loses the most efficient chief it has ever had. That but two months of his term of office in thai position will remain after the period named by him, will render his resignation less of a loss to the administration of President IIaye3. For him to have retired two years ago, in view of what he has accomplished since, would have been in the nature of a calamity. But for two months it would almost run without a Secretary, so admirably has the business been organized and systematized.

Elsewhere in to-day's paper will be found a petition to Congress asking for an appropriation of $50,000 for improvements on the Wabash river above and l)clo\v this point. It has been sent to Senator Voorhees to be by him placcd where it will do the most good. There are gotxl reasons for hoping that Congress will recognize the justice of the claim and grant the prayer of the petition. There is surely no prominent water way on which less has been expended than on that portion of the Wabash to-which the petition refers. This c-tn be asserted confidently, for there lias not been a single ceii'i expended by the government on a stretch of the river seventy-five miles below and above this point For the present this improvement will be local in its character, but it proves a necessary link in the extensive chain of work on tho Wabash, of which every year more or less is heard. At once the benefits of

thi3

work will be

realized and the farmers up and down the river wjll find a way of reaching a market with their products which will be both convenient and cheap. A great amount of grain, which HOW reaches this city with difficulty and at considerable expense, and which is

some times of

the year effectually shut

off

from us by

mud blockade, will discover in the river what has been needed for years. A still larger area, which has been compelled

market its products at other more distant and less desirable points. will find a river worth from "two to five cents to them on every bushel of grain they raise.

There is now little if any doubt that the Ivwasind, the snag boat which was at work on the lower river last year, will coyie up here at the earliest opportunity, and begin work as soon as the condition of the river will admit of effective operations. Indeed we should not be surpriseh at any day to see her steaming up tj our landing. But the unexpended appropriation for the closing half of this fiscal year does not amount to much, and will only make a beginning oi' the work to be done liefore the improvement cant be said to be permanent. We must have an appropriation for the year beginning with July 1st 1881. Tothiseud it would no* be bad policy ior those most interested in tho matter to send some one to Washing ton who could in a few days make sure that the proper committee and the Indi ana delegation fully understood the merits of the case.

There is something to be done here by the City Council. We have no wharf at all The Council ought to instruct its com-

THE TERRE HA DTE WEEKLY GAZETT

mlttee on Sewers and Wharfs, whose work heretofore has &U been on the first item of its name, to examine the river front and report on the- desirability and cost of having a good bouldered wharf made on that part of the river landing between the bridge and Walnut street. It conies with better grace from us to be asking Congress to spend money on our river when we have shown our faith in a developing traffic by making a very much needed improvement here at our own doors. We trust the City Fathers at their next meeting will so instruct a com. mittee that at the ensuing session it can be prepared to take some action in the premises. There is no sort of use in delaying this matter. Now that we are practically agreed upon these river improvements they ought V) be pushed through.

EITHER there is an enormous increase in the consumption of spirits in the arts or intemperance is running riot in the United States. On the 1st inst,, according to the annual report of Green B. Raum, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, there were in the various warehouses in the country 32,040,000 gallons of spirits. If we estimate the population of the United States at the liberal figures of 50,000,000 persons, this would give three-fifths of a gallon to each man, woman and child. But as the drinking public is probably not greater than one-third of the total population, this amount should be multiplied by three. So that if the manufac' ture should suddenly cease, each consumer of the ardent would have to make sway with one and four-fifths gallons before the exhaustion of the 6tock.

TUB plethora of unemployed eapital in England is exhibited in the ease with which the East Indian loan was taken up in the Ixindon market. The Government applied for £3,500,000 India stock at 3} per cent., and had offers for over £14,500,000 varying from the official minimum of 98 to 104Jsj. About 71 per cent, of the loan was taken at £103 12s. This is better than the price realized on our 4s and 4j£s, which were Bold at less than par, if the commission to the syndicate is included. It indicates that our Government might easily obtain par for a popular loan at 3(V£3^ per cent. It is also a sufficient answer to the statement of some writers on political economy who argued that England was growing poorer becatisc tho balance of trade is so steadily against her.

CANADIANS admit that as a nation the United States carries off the palm for military titles. But they claim that Canada beats the world for M. PH., in proportion to population. Taking the Commons, the Legislative Assemblies, and the mimic Houses of Lords in the several provinces, and Canada is the most governed people in the world. There are nearly 800 members for 4, 000,000 people, including women and children, Indians and papooses. Accord, ing to tliis showing, the line of legislative government must be a national passion in Canada. They think they cannot have too much of it. Still, some of their best journals complain there is but little national sentiment and patriotism, but much selfish grasping from tho public reasury.

A GREAT bRAUD.

The Leadville Orator Heard From, at Decatur, III.

From the Express.

The great irrepressible Leadville ora tor, C. F. Henderson, has been heard from and even seen. Yesterday attorneys A. J. Kelly and T. A. Foley, were at Decatur, Illinois, and stepping into a holel, who should be the most prominent figure of all, but the orator, lie wore a very sanctimonious look and his face was as iong as the President's message. He instantly recognized our citizens, and jumping to his feet said in a loud voice.' Why, gentleman, I am most happy to see you—you will perhaps remember me—I once visited your city, and my name is Phillip Cusick." Oi course this was done to ''throw off" the crowW in the hotel office and keep the name of Henderson from being spoken. Messrs. Kelly and Foley had no interest in the matter and did not give this pest away, but had a long talk with him privately, about as follows:

Kelly—Henderson, what in the d— are you doing anyhow, and what's your game

Henderson—Well you bet I'm on the meek and lowly Christian racket now bigger'n a mule, and don't you forget it. 1 come the Y. M. C. A. business on them, you know, and have already been invited to Iccture here. I'm no fool if I do have fits.

Kelly—But how do you manage to make a living? Henderson—O come, now, give us something hard that's loo easy for anything. strike a town and the first thing I do, is to get in with some of these dyspeptic, straight-backed, weak-kneed hypocrites calling themselves Christians, and I immediately commence to borrow or bleed just as you please. If 1 can get ten dollais I take it, if not ten I take five, and if not five I have come down as low as a quarter. 1 have been "working" the smaller towns along the Midland railroad and I don't know where I shall gm next. Well, by the way, I have ju3t got through with a red-hot prayer meeting and am awfully dry lets slip around and "have suthin."

hi-I IT ¥&

f'¥

This interesting conversation"cdnlinfl&l for some time in about the same strain and Henderson was left to "work" Decatur. lie had about $100 in his pockets was nicely dressed and seemingly as hap py as an honest man.

U'J* v.

ft. 11

FINE STOCK,

A Farmer Who Knows His Btuineati Write* Some Hard Facts

About the Difference Between Thorough Bred and Common 8tock

An Article Which Every Farmer Should Read

To the Editor of the

OAZETTH:

There should be agitation going on all the time to advance our interests and the political question is now presumably settled (as to its advancing our interests the deponent sayethnot).

A few weeks ago I attended the Fat Cattle Show at Chicago and saw what was to me the finest display of cattle and sheep that were ever gathered together. The show of hogs was not so good. It seemed to me that our farmers were certainly very blind to their interests in the matter of breeding good cattle, as the State of Illinois was represented there by 91) head of as fine cattle as ever lived, and Indiana was represented by only one. This certainly shows that Indiana is very far it the rear in raising cattle, and now to my subject. There is not a farmer in Vigo Co., who cannot raise just as good cattle as were exhibited at Chicago. If one farmer is not able, let three farmers buy a thorough bred bull in partnership, ss one bull will be sufficient for from thirty to fifty cows, The bull can be bought for lrom $75 to $100, and the additional price the first set of calves will bring from the ordinary set of cows will more than pay for the bull. This I know, for I can find any number of Short Horn breeders who will sell a bull and will guarantee just such prices for the calves.

Then why in th aamcof common sense will the farmers still persist in building from Mullet Head bulls. The amount of blundering and lack of sense or some thing else, I cannot say what, used by the farmers in their business, used in any other business would bankrupt the per son in less than two years. The cattle raised in Parke and Vigo counties at two years old weigh on an average not to exceed 900 pounds, and the fust cross from a thoroughbred bull will add at least 200 pounds to the average and also will add to the price per pound as feeders will give at least 1% per cent, per pound more for 2-year-old cattle that will weigh 1,100 than for thoje that will only weigh 900. Now let any man figure on this and eee whether it will pay to buy a good bull or not. Say that three farmers buy a bull and breed 30 cows, and say that there are-only 15 bulls in the lot. The heifers will pay to keep. Make steers of the bulls, and these 15 will bring, say, at 2 years old: 15 steers, 1,100 pounds each, at 4 cents per pound, $000.00, and the natives will bring, say: 15 steers, 900 pounds each, at 3% cents per pound (a big figure), $472.50, being $187.50 in favor of the use of a thoroughbred bull, beside the extra price the 15 heifers would be worth over natives.

This no doubt sounds like there was considerable "wind puddin'," but let your readers look at the exhibit of Mr. J. D. Gillett's I and 2 yearlings at the cattle show: 13 yearlings average 1,240 pounds 11 2-year olds average 1,071 pounds, and these were all grades, i. e., from thoroughbred bulls and ordinary cows. But tue price he could get for them is still more startling—sav from to 7 cents per pound gross. Ihere is a chance for every farmer to raise just as good cattle as Mr. Gillett, and these cattlc cost no more to raise than mullets.

To show how little interest is taken in breeding good cattlc I will cite you to one of the best breeders of Short Horn cattle in Indiana who raises from thirty to forty of the very best calves in the county and in the last year has castrated 25 bull calves because lie could make more out of them as steers than he could to sell them to the farmers. Now every one of those calves made steers of was a dead loss to the farmers of the Eighth Congressional District of $500, anil any one with any judgment can see it. Now Mr. Editor, cannot you give some of your time and space to try and awaken an interest in this business and I think you will deserve the thanks of every farmer in the county. More anon.

Yours, KUSTY CUSS.

Confidence and Enterprise.

We suggest a careful reading of

thr*

us ark able proposition made by tho Marchal & Smith Organ Co., in our advertising columns. In regard to this offer we would say that twenty years' devotion to the manufacture of the Parlor Organ has so improved their mechanical appliance. and increased their facilities that they are enabled to overcome all opposition. Determining that their new instrument shall be placed in every part of the country, and with a confidence in their work and in the public that it is as novel as it is generous, these gentlemen make an offer that actually sinks all competition. Taking all the responsibility to themselves they propose as a means of introduction into new localties to send their beautifully perfected instruments, combining power, compass, tone, variety and finish, at the extremely low price of SIXTY DOLLARS. And not only that, but thri/ send it to you to try thorovf/hly at your own homt•forfifteen d'tyx, and if not found perfectly miinfartory they refund the money ami pay freight both irayn, thus askjug the purchaser to take no responsi bilitv whatever. This offer is for thirty davsonly

by that time the manufac

turers are confident thai the desired object will be accomplished. Cer ainiy now is the time to buy, and as purchasers from all parts of the country will avail themselves of this opportunity, we would advise such of our readers as are able to order at once. We can add that no hesitation need be felt in sending the money to this firm, as we can guarantee that they will do just as they agree.

A couon unfits one for business, society or anvthing else, except melancholy reflections Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup cures Coughs. Colds, etc., thus sustaining one's sefulnessfr iPrice 25 cents. »,

Jfomrof

Town,or 7 mrntkip.

Harrison Honey Creek. Prairieton Prairie Creek Linton Pierson liiley Lost Creek Nevins Otter Creek Fayette Sugar Creek

December 15, 1880.

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY

ie-

1 Capital Prize

STATE AND COUNTY TAXES FOR

Notice is hereby given that the Tax Duplicate for the year IS80 Is now in my hands, and that I am now ready to receive the taxes charged thereon. I he following table shows the rate of taxation on each $100 taxable property:

CC CO W 2 1 2

WIN A FORTUNE. FIRST (IRANI) DISTRIBUTION, CLASS A. AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1881—128th Monthly Drawing.

Louisiana State Lottery Company.

This Institution waa regnlary Incorporated by the',Legislature of the Stat© for Kducationand:Charitable purposes In. 1868 for the term of Twent.v-ftvo years, to which contract the Inviolable faith of the Htate is pledged, which pledge has been renewed hy an overwhelming popular vote. scouring its franchise in the new constitution adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879, with a capital of %1,000,000, to which ithoH si nee added a reserve fund of over »:f0,000. ITS OKAKD SINOI.K NT MBRTT MSTWBL'TION will take place monthly on the second Tuesday.

It never scales or postpone*.

I«ook at the following Distribution CA PfTAL PKtZE, $80,000. 100,000 tickets ut two dollars each.

Half tickets, one dollar,

k---5List of Prizes.

f„..

1 Capital Prize... I Capital Prize... '1 Prizes of 5 Prizes of 3) Prizes of 100 Prizes of •J00 Prize* of ."00 Prizes of 1,000 Prizes of

i®^!

WiiSMM itiflmSiM

...•30,000 .. 10,1100 r.,ooo /,000 5,X)0 10,000

12.500 1,000 600

100 10,000 M.

...

10,000 10,000 10,000

AI'PKOTIM VTIO* I'KL/.KH.

9 Appmxim'n PrV/esof $300 2,700 9 aoo 1^00 100........

1,857 Prizes, amounting to ,..tll0,400 Responsible corresponding agent* wanted at alt points, to whom liberal compensation will be paid.

For further Information, writ* clearly, giving.full address. Send ordtra by express or Registered letter, or Money Order by mail. Addresited only to 91* A. D4WWI1II, yj

New Orleans, Lc„

or same person at No. 319 BroMdwaf,Ifewfork. All our'Grand'extraordinary Drawings arc under the snpeivision and management of Generals (i. T. Beauregard and Jubal A. Karly. nt'

S.5

DOG TAX For every male, $1.00 for owry female, $2.00, for i-ach"additional dog, $2.00. Examine your receipt before leaving the office, and see that rovers al' yonr property. People arc taxed for what they own OP April 1st of each year.

Taxes are due on the I5th day of December, an' tax-payers mav pay the full amount of such taxes on or ljclore the third Monday of April or may, at their option, pay one-half thereof on or liefore the said third Monday, and the remaining one-half on or before the first Monday in November following, provided, however, that all road taxes charged shall be paid prior to the third Monday in April, as prescribed by law and provided, further, that in all eases where as much as one-half of the amount of taxes charged against a lax-payer shall not be paid on or l»efo'e tho third Monday in April, the whole amount charged shall become due and returned delinquent, and be collected as provided by law.

Delinquent Lands are advertised on cr about the fir.nt Monday in .January, and are offered for sale on the second Monday in February of each year. Lands that are not sold on above date are forfeited to tho State, and then become subject to private sale. The Treasurer is responsible for the taxes he could have collected thcreforo tax-payers ought to remember that their taxes Ml,'ST be paid every year.

No County Order will be paid to any person owing Delinquent Tax. As ilia Rov.1 Tax is all due with tho first installment, Hoad lieceipts must he presented ou or before the third Monday of April, or they will not be received.

For the collection of which I may bo found at my office in Terre Haute, as directed by law, IWI'A YOUR TAXh'S PROMPTLY AND A YOU) COSTS.

No. 12274 State of Indiana, County Vigo, in thivVigo Circuit Court, at the Novemler term, I8b0.

Asa M. Black guardian, of Martha M. Foss, vs Joseph G. Elder and Albin L. Elder, to set deed of convex ftno

I I I B^Yourselvcs by making mon I L^cywhen goldon chance Is I I L, a offered, thereby always kceping poverty from your door. Those who always take advanlago of tho good chancnsj for making money that are offered, ^generally bccome wealthy, whllo those who do not Improve such chances remain In poverty. We want many mon, women, boysand girls to work lor us right in their own localities. The buttnesawlll pay more than ten rtlme.s ordinary wages'. We|furnlsh an expenslro louttit and all that you need, free.

8- a 3 -o ft 2

13 16 03 :J3 11 10 05 44 44 88 3 75 13 16 03 33 05 05 05 41 36 77 3 00 13 16 03 33 25 05 29 63 58 1 31 3 00 12 16 02 32 20 05 10 20 61 56 17 2 50 12 16 03 32 20 10 10 56 46 1 02 3 00 12 16 02 33 20 05 10 51 46 97 3 50 12 16 02 33 19 05 15 53 4# 1 01 3 50 12 16 03 32 25 05 08 11 58 53 1 11 2 50 12 16 02 32 04 06 39 33 72 2 00 12 16 02 32 10 05 06 44 39 83 2 50 12 16 02 32 12 05 06 16 53 18 1 01 3 75 12 16 02 32 10 05 16 49 44 93 2 00 12 16 03 32 15 05 25 56 51 1 07 3 00

NEWTON not Mi its,

aside.

Be it known, that on the loth day of Nov. 1880, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said Albin L. Elder as non-resident Defendant of the pendency of this action against him. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial on the 21st day of Dec. 1880 the same being November term of said Court in the year 1880.

THOMAS A. ANDKUSO.V Clerk. A. M. BLACK plaintiffs atty

one who

engages falls to mako money very rapidly, You can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moment*. Full Information (and all that is needed sent free. Address HTINSON A Co., Portland, Maine.

L.S.L.

Take Notice!

All correspondence should 1m with M. A. Dauphin as above. In all cases the ^TlCkOtS themselves are sent, and never circular.* offering certificates or anything else Instead. Any one proposing to offer anything else by circular or otherwise on Ills own behalf, or that of the company, is a swindler.

Treasurer Vigo County

VERY EASILY MANAGED, ECONOMICAL IN FUEL,

AND Ct-ARANTKKD TO

BUi'

ACHARTEROAK

MADE ONLY BY

ST. LOUIS, WO.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERB IN

TIN-PLATE, WIRE, SHEET IRON

A.1TX)

EVEIil CLASS OF GOODS USRO OS HOLD Bl

TIN AND STOVE DEALERS. SEND FOR PRICE LISTS, K. Is. PROUST,

APPLICATION FOR LICKNHE. Notice Is hereby given that 1 will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their December term, for a llcensc to sell "Intoxicating liquors," In a less quantity than aquartatatfme, wit lift ho privilege of allowing tho same to be drank on my premises for oneycar. My place of business and the whereon said liquors arc to be sold and drank are located at No. 114 Main street north side between First and Sacond streets. In the Fourth ward In the city of Terre Haute In Harrison Township Vigo county Indiana,

If. H. McKr.n7.tr..

IN IHTRATOlt'H HA 1i.

By vlrtueof an order of the Vigo Clrrnlt Court I will on Friday the'-'lM diiy of December 1HM0 nt. my oftiee No. :H5 Ohio street in the city of Terre lluute oiler at private salethc undivided two-thirds of any or all of the following described parwls of land in Vigo County Indlanato-wit:

No. 1.—The north-eaat fjr. of sec.. 41. i\ li N.K. 0. W. No. 2.—The west half of the north-east qr of sec. 30. T. 12 N. R. W.

No.3.—The west half of the south-east qr. of see. li T. 1-/N. Range \V. yo 4.—The norlh east qr. of the north eaat qr. of »ec.2S». T. 12 N. Range W.

Son—V) acres oO'the south end of the west half of the south east qr. of.sec 20 T. 12 S. R.» W.

No 6—20 acres, the east half of 10 acr'*s ntr the south end of the east hul of the KOUUI westqr. »ec 20 T. 12 N, It. W

No 7.—All that part of th» east half of the north east qr of sec 1ST 12 N it 0 W which lies north and eaft of the Gannon or Ht. Mary's road inHugar Creek Township supposed to contain 7o acres rxrrjl 22 acre* heretofore sold to the T. H. & I. R. It. Co. Upon tracts Nos. and 2 there Is a mortgage of «TjOOO due Jan nary 1st 1881 and uion tract No. 3 a mortgage of 91500 due March 1st, 1881 and if desired by the ptir baser these tracts will

IK: sold subject to said mortagea,

the same to beamumed as part of the purchase money. Terms of sale—One half cash—balance in 12 months, purchaser to give note with six percent int-reat and attorneha fee and «ecurod by a mortgage on the premise*. Bids received until-noon of the day of *ale, and such parcels as are not sold at private sale will be offered at 2 o'clock on said day at public anctlon at the Court House door in said city of Terre Haute.

SK'

r'&

GKO. C. DUT Administrator,

of JO cob Beta, Bat.