Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 March 1881 — Page 4

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Entered at tlie Post-Office at Terrc Haute, Ind,, ai second-claM mail matter.]'

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TH E DAILY (JAZETTK.

11 be delivered by carriers to any part of city, or neat by mall, postage prepaid to b*crfbera ta any part of the Union, on the llowlng terms: Dally, per week ~.J6 oenta JaUy, per month .-.65 cents Dally, three montn*„ ..— 12.00 Daily, sis months 4.00 Daily Jper year -7.80

THE SATURDAY JCiAZETTE. '5n Saturday the GAZWTT*, In addition to tlM uKQal features of the dally paper, wll contain fall reviews of all local events the week. Dramatic, Religious, Sporting Literary, Musical, etc.,maklngiteasentlally paper Tor the home and family. AUBBCKIPTIOira TO THE SATURDAY OAZETTK Hlngle copies One year 1-50

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Bight pages published every Thursday morning. TERMS 91.30 J'EK ASHCM, POSTAGE FREK.

All letters or telegraphic dispatches must be addressed to GAZEFTE,

Nos. 23 and 35 Bouth'Fifth Street, Terre Haute.

PLAGUE ING

A

PRESIDENT.

The swarming of office-seekers and adventurers of every kind to Washington at and after the inauguration of a new President, even when I'ao new incumbent is of the same party household as his predecessor, is a sufficiently unpleasant and sometimes disgusting spectacle but •when the new Chief of the Government follows a President of the opposite party, the spectacle is deubtly repulsive, and lias its distressing aspects besides. First, is the reflection to the man who thinks that all these people should have such a base idea of what government means for it is manifest they hold the appointive offices of the country, from a country post-offlce or a clerkship in a Department to a seat on the bench of a United {States Court, as so much personal or party "patronage" and "spoils" to be dealt out to the "friends," or acquaintances or party adherents of the men who for tiic time hold the appointing power. This, as already said, is a "base idea" of what government should mean, and it is humiliating tu find it prevailing to such wide extent. It never seems to roach the minds of the men who hold that notion, that the offices and employments ot the Government are public trusts requiring qualifications for their ptoper discharge, intelligence, fitness, acquaintance with the business or work to be done, approved good character, and so on. The clamorous claimants depend on far other things. They have "claims," as they call them, and these take an infinite variety of forms. Some of them knew the President or the Seeretary years ago when he taught school, or was a candidate for Congress others were neighbors, if not of the President or Secretary, at least of a brother, sister, un«le, cousin, aunt, brother-in-law, father-in-law, or former partner of the appointing power others "workecftlie thing up at Chicago," Toted for him "first, last and all the time," even going so far as to say "If it hadn't been for me, he. wouldn't have got the nomination." Applicants for high office put forward this '"claim." Others are the most prominent "workers" in their wards, districts or States and still Others are "the best fellows in the world —out-and-out party men—and ought to have something, you know."

Such is the character of the "claims" of ninety-nine per cent, of the men who swoop down on Washington in brigades when one President goes out «md another comes in, and even when there is occasional change of a Secretary of a Department. The same thing occurs in every large city, after the accession of a new Collector, or Postmaster or Mayor. There is no such thing as a "claim" on a public office or employment but, if claims were allowable things, the reasons put forward by such applicants are as opposite as the poles to what real claims should be. There's not one in a score of the claimants who has, or even pretends to have, any special qualification or superior fitness for the place he seeks that would warrant the turning out of an incumbent qualified by practice and long experience to discharge the duties of the place in tho right way. His "claim" is exclusively personal or partisan, and has no relation to, or care for any qualific tion whatever. And of such are the swarms and brigades that follow ineoming Executives. i,r

They follow the custom but the cus torn itself is an abomination. It disturbs society, while it debases the Government. It turns men who would otherwise be steady and industrious in their regular vocations and pursuit) into idle and flighty adventurers, seeking lot-tune in the lottery of politics and destroying the msefulness of many of them for life, leaving them burdens to their families and to communities. It is a rare* thing for the man, once fairly launched into office hunting, ever to get out of it. He is always on the lookout for "something" —else than his proper business, and in order to keep close watch, keeps himsel idle, atd that's bad for him, and for the public and worse for his family, if he

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happens to have one. The custom is de moralizing in every way—fruitful of evil, not only to the public service and to large numbers of people deluded into office-seeking habits, but is distressing to thousands of worthy people. What must be the feelings of faithful employee and subordinate officials when swarms of adventurers are sweeping down upon the small places they hold knowing that their own retention, their sole present means ot providing for themselves and families depends—not upon their fidelity and ability in the discharge of their duties, but—upon the accident that some applicants may coine along with "claims," personal or political, upon the head of the Department or office too strong for the latter to withstand? What must be the feelings of their families, wives, children, dependent mothers, fathers, relatives, during the never ending, still beginning suspense—and most distressing suspense it is—from administration to administration. In addition to all the vicissitudes of life, they know that the livelihood of the family hangs only by a hair, that may be severed the moment an applicant with "claims" comes along. No rectitude of private conduct, no official ability, integrity, usefulness or fidelity can guard against this. The public employe and his family are in suspense as long as the abominable custom survives. "Reform it altogether."

A GOOD EXAMPLE.

There was some discussion in Congress over the proposition to give a pension to the widow of General Thomas. It recalls an incident in the history of the old hero.

When the people felt that they could not do enough to demonstrate, their gratitude to the successful General a number of gentlemen who appreciated he eminent services of Gen. Thomas thought they would make up a purse for him, or give him a farm worth $40,000 They were prepared to present the Gen. eial with this substantial token of their esteem, when "Pap" Thomas said "No!'' We forget tie precise language in which he couched his answer,' but it would make good reading these days, and we have no doubt it would be applauded highly by every faithful son of the Republic. The substance we have not forgotten. He Teplied that he could net accept the present that he had sufficient to satisfy his desires, and suggested it would be better to give the amount proposed to the vridowrf and orphans of soldiers who had laid down their tives defending the Republic.

Historians tell us now that there is a good deal of humbug in the story of Cincinnatus. But here was, in ourown time, a man who quietly but firmly rebuked the pratice of giving costly presents to men who did not need them, to the neglect of many whose services were not recognized, and who indirectly rebuked the men who accepted presents. This was at a time when Gen. Grant, not satisfied with the star of commander-in-chief of the army, accepted all that was offered him.

If there is any more practicable way of testifying a nation's appreciation of the services, ability, and patriotism of one of the ablest, safest, and honestest men that ever served the Government, than by promptly granting a handsome sum to the widow of Gea. Thomas, we can not conceive it.

SENATOR DAVID DAVIS, of Illinois, was a poor country lawyer pome forty years ago, but by judicious investments in real •state in Bloomlngtoa, 111., his home, and in Chicago, he has amassed a fortune generally believed to exceed $8,000,000. The St. Louis

.Glob*-Democrat

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says: "It would

be hard to find a man less spoiled by wealth than David Davis. He is affable and kindly beyond all his colleagues, but this may be due in some measure to his fast avoirdupois very fat men are always good natured, though whether their good nature is a result or cause of thei fatness is an open questioa. Mr. Davis is so fat that he refuses to ride in the Senate eleyator with any other passenger. At his approach to the elevator entrance the operator orders all others back, and lifts the portly statesman to the floor of the Senate alone."

DR. HAMMOHD, of New York, who is an authority on matters'of lunacy reform^ writes to a fri* nd in Beaton, ''The passage of the bill for the appointment of five visiting physicians for each insane asylum will do more to crush out the mystery of such institutions than anything that can be done. I hope It will pass, and that other States will, quickly follow." Dr. Hammond would, of course admit that well-defined and somewhat extensive powers should be given to the visitors, and would probably agree that they ought not to be selected by the hospital trustees.

Ws had almost forgotten Whittaker Some more damaging developments are commented on. Expert Southworth has discovered that the paper on which the note of warning was written had been written over with a pencil and this writing afterward erased by rubber. The words erased were those used in the note of warning, and they were in the handwriting of the specimens of Whittaker'. writing given him* "S *5^ v**I N-

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•?& THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

THE Secretary of the Navy proposes to purchase for $100,000 the whaling Steamer "Helen and Mary" now at San Francisco, man her with volunteer offi cers of the U.S Navy and send her at once in search of the Jeannette. Next year the Helen and Mary will need hun ting up and the Helen Blazes will have to be sent to the Arctic Seas.

A DEMOCRATIC paper says: "Had Gen. Hancock been elected and made Gen. Tom Ewing Secretary of the Treas ury, the Republican papers would have bawled but they find all sorts of excuses for Windom. whole record has been quite as replete with financial heresies a« Gen. Ewing There is a good deal of truth in that

DUKES, Earls and other "men of high degree," in England, have formed an association, known as The German Date Coffee Company, limited, which advertises its wares and its stock through whole pages of the London papers. The "coffee" is made of roasted and ground dates, and the company claims that mixed with real coffee, in the proportion of three of dates to one of coffee, it improves the flavor and makes a more healthful beverage, while at the same time being more economical than pure coffee. It is also used by itself, and "has the appearance and flavor of the finest Mocha." The price to the consumer is pretty high —one shilling' per pound when ready mixed with one-third real coffee but then, according to the prospectus of the company, it has to yield twenty-five per cent, profit to the general agent and one hundred j»er cent, to the fortunate stockholders, so that there is plenty of room for a reduction in price. The date coffee is made in India, and, according to the Eaglish papers, the American patents for the process of preparation are expected to yield £500,000 or $2,500,000.

MAUONE is a bosom friend of Geogre C. Gorhani. Gorham was the former Secretary of the Senate when the Republicans last hai control of that body. He is from Colifomia. He was the member of the National Committee from that State. He is the representative and organizer of all the Republican robber rings which ever disgraced that State if the San Francisco

Argonaut

and other

reliable Republican papers of that State are to be believed The Republicans of that State have repudiated him. In some way Gorham has captured Mahone and one of the things which the renegade Virginia Senator will demand as the price of his infamy is the election of Gorhnm to his old place as Secretary of. the U. S. Senate. It a triumph of dirt over decency.

THERE are five congressional vacancies to be filled. The one caused by the death of Fernando Wood and those created by the election of Messrs. Conger, Frye and Mitchell to the United States senate from Michigan, Blaine and Pennsylvania, and the one created in New York by the appointment of Levi P. Morton to be minister to France. Frye's and Morton's districts may very likely defeat the Republi. can candidates and it is possible that a Democratic-Greenback coalition may succeed in Conger's bailwick. Of course a Democrat will succeed Fernando Wood. The eleetions will be watched with much interest, as on their results will depend to a certain extent the organization of the house.

MAHONE .was smoked out of his hole yesterday and forced to acknowledge that, though elected to the United States Senate by the Democrats of Virginia, he had virtually sold out to the Republicans and would act with them. Hill, of Georgia, performed the work of exposure and fairly skinned the traitorous Virginia senator. The spectacle was a humiliating one. The debate, though a long one, had but the one point of Mahone's sale and delivery to the Republicans and is ^not otherwise worthy £of reproduction. The Senate willjbe organ, ized on Thursday by the Republicans,

CracwNATi, March 15.—At Greenwood, Ky., on the Cincinnati Southern railroad, a hundred and seventy-six miles south cf this city, in a quarrel yesterday, Tom Young broke Steve Langford's skull with a car pin, wounding him mortally. He fled, was followed and overtaken by Reuben Langford, who shot Young dead, perforating him with bullets.

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tfothin| on Earth so Goou. Worcester (kiass. Spy. Certainly a strong opinion, said one of our reporters to whom the following was detailed by Mr. Henry Kaschop, with Mr. Geo. E. lliller, 418 Main street, this city: I suffered so badly with rheumatism my leg last winter, that I was unable to attend to my work, being completely helpless. I heard of St. Jacobs Oil and bought a bottle, after using which felt greatly relieved.' WTth the use of the second bottle I was completely cured. In my estimation there is nothing on earth so good lor rheumatism as St. Jacobs-Qil. It acts like a charm. "f ." r-

(La Crome Republican Leader.) uavmg been cured by St. Jacobs Oil, I recommend the same to all sufferers with Rheumatism, says Mr. L. Shiffman, 2S04 Calumet Ave., Chicago, I1L

THE Poultry and Pet Stock Association will hold a meeting at the office of A. B. Salsich this evening.

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WASHINGTON.

How the Republicans Propose to Arrange the Committees

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Meeting of the Democratic Caucus and Their Plans-

Mahone's Desk Bedecked With Flo#ers From the White House Conservatory

SENATE COMMITTEE LISTS.

WASHINGTON, March 15.—The llepubrcan Senators in caucus this morning completed the Senate committee lists with the exception of the usual number of vacancies for minority representation which are left to be filled by the Democrats. The only changes made to-day in yesterday's assignment are the chairman, ships, which transfer Teller and Kellogg to chairmanships of pensions and railloads respectively, and the substitution of Ferry for Frve as chairman of the com mittee on rufes.

Mahone remains on the list as chairman of the committee on agriculture and is also assigned to naval affairs and postoffice committees. The full Republican membership of more import ant committee as telegraphed last night is unaltered except by placing Fetter on privileges and Elections committee instead or McMillan. The military affairs committee is to be composed as follows as far as the Republicans |are concerned: Logan, Chairman, Burnside, Clemeson, of Penn., Harrison and Sewell.

The Majority membership of Naval Committee will consist ot Cameron, Penna, Chambers, Anthony, Rollins, Mahone and Piatt, of New York. The Postoffice Committe will be headed by Ferry and the other representatives of the majority will be Hill, of Colorado,, Piatt New York, Mahon and Sawyer.

DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

The democratic senators held a conference late yesterday afternoon and decided to go on with the programme marked out, not to pair with the vacant Republican seat, but also not to push for a vote on organization. Immediately after the senate adjournment this afternoon the democrats met again in caucus to discuss situation. The prevailing sentiment is in favor of maintaining the course mark out and net to accept a ministry position until it is decided by a vote. When the organization is decided favor of the Republicans the Democrats will not filibus. ter delay but with a minisity position, at once. This is their present plan and doubtless will be adhered to.

The Republicans have not considered the matter of new officers for the Senate and will not until the committees are formed. The best information is that the Republicans will choose & Secretary of the Senate and Mahone will be permitted to name a party friend from Virginia for Sergeant-at-arms.

MAHONE'S DESK

was surmounted to-day with an enormous basket of flowers from the White House conservatory sent by his friends.

EXPLOSION. 4

cH -sErfiM

MISSISSIPPI RIVER STEAMER BLOWN UP. ST. Louis, March 14.—The following issengers were on board the steamer owara when she caught fire last night and were rescued by being lowered from the stern of the boat to the ytwl and then taken ashore fifty or a hundred yards below: Jule LJ Pickett and Mrs. John A. Pickett, Edwardsville, His Mr. John L. Nevin, editor Pittsburgh Leader, wile nurse and child C. L. Lengle and wife, of Jacksonville, Florida, who were on their wedding tour and who lose a magnificent wardrobe Wm. Wisher and win, Macomb, Ills., also on their wedding tour. The lady lost her bridal robes. A number of others lost articles. Most of the ladies and children were in bed when the fire broke out and were taken from the boat in their night clothes. All lost their baggage- There was seme confusion and, scrambling to get in the yawl- but Captain Joe Bryan, commander of the steamer, stood byj pistol inhand, and maintained order by saying that he would shoot the first man who attempted to get into the yawl before all the ladies ana children were placed therein.

FOREIGN. DIVISION.

LONDON, March 15.—In the Commons yesterday when the division was called for on Gladstone's motion of urgency for supply, more than 50 members quitted the House including Conservatives and Liberals, 11 Home Rulers abstained from voting and those w"ho votrd were divided.

EXPORTS

GENEVA, March 15.—Exports of Swiss products to the United States for 1880 was greater than any year on record. Exceeding 1879 by 100 millions of frances.

ADVICE.

LONDON, March 15.—The Polish Organ at Craccou recommends Polish deputies andfPoles in Russia to maintain calm ane prudent reserve.

ARRESTED.

Thirty land leaguers are arrested.

SERIOUS ROBBERY.

CINCINNATI, March 15.—A sneak thief robbery of the house of Jacob Seasongood last night reported as trifling assumed a mysterious aprearance to-day. Rumors are that from $2,lV)0 to $3,000 worth of diamonds and valuables nave been taken. Tne losers and police have been reticent on the loss.

BLEW UP A SCHOOL HOUSE.

Night before last some boys blew up a hool house using two kees of powder at New Bremen lairfield, Co. Ohio. Mis-

chief rather than malice seems to have been the motive. The House went to atoms.

NEW YORK, March 15.—Joseph Hassfeld arrested on a charge of violating the corporation ordinance in posting bills on telegraph poles for a Communists mass meeting to rejoice over the death of the Czar of Russia .was arraigned in court! to-day and fined $10.

THE CZAR.

rfT-W*3fc«7" 1 A Box of Explosive Pills Sent Him-

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The Body Clad in Uniform by Request of the Deceased.

The New Bule Will Hot Probably Still the Troubled Waters, «t

Greece Will Find a Friend in the Hew Emperor.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 15.—Last week the Czar received a small box ostensibly containing pills with a letter from abroad When Dr. Bottkin opened the box a slight explosion occurred. The pills were found to contain a highly explosive substance enough to kill several persons if all the contents simultaneously exploded.

THE CZAKS REMAINS.*

ST. PETERSBURG, March 15—Grand Duke Veadimer was yesterday appointed to command the imperial guard and military .districts at£St. Petersburg. The remains of the Emperor will be removed at 8 o'clock this evening from the Cabinet adjoining the reception hall to the chapel of the palace. All members of the imperial family and dignitaries and officials will be present. The body is, in accordance with the wish of the deceased, clad in uniform. JVeobrasceanski regiment was chartered at 9 o'clock last evening. At midnight the doctors made an autopsy which proved that all internal organs were in a normal condition thereby refuting the recent current reperts respecting the health of the Emperor. Tne body has been embalmed.

THE NEW CZAR,

LONDON, March 15.—Paris correspondent to the 7

imes

says: The new emperor

of Russia is almost entirely ignorant of the affairs of state. He will probably speedily set aside his fathers advisers. Privy Councellor Pobedonossew would bring with him bias and narrowness such as would not allay the internal or foreign disquietude. As to domestic policy neither the Czar's personal capacity nor his friends and advisers nor the circumstam.es of his accession warrant the ex pectation that, his inaugurating a more conciliatory or liberal course. All indications are he will adopt repression.

The Czar is said to be anti-German but this is a vague expression. Greece has now an unquestionably zealous champion in the Empress of Russia. Her first effort will be directed towards a policy more favorable to Greece. This might open up a prospect disquieting to Europe but for the hope that Turkey taking note ot these new bearings will promptly avert the danger by making the necessary concessions.

A Vienna dsspatch says the Princess DolgouroukiaMorgamtre, wife of the late Czar, left 8t. Petersburg and will not return.

IN MOURNING,'

BERLIN, March 15.—The whole German army will go in mourning a month.

CHICAGO, March 15.—Reports are cir culated foreshadowing an amalgamatio of the great railway interests of Ckicagn and Northwestern Chicago Milwaukeo and St Paul and Northern, Pacific Co's The reports do not as yet receive conflre mation although there is no inherent im. probability of such a junction of interestssince a combination would control thetrafflc of theHorthwest, decrease operating expenses aid prevent possible future sharp eompetetion.

shrsyiOifMsaismrSlinMls Psia-HMlMM Th* trerli'i gnat for Ku sad Boast* udnlislb.

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DONT RENT

BUT A NOME IN MICHISAN.

$& TO $10 FEB ACRE! StrM« Mk! SweCwf*! ••Hurt Ihmwft CMMCT CUwrte IcIllccatPorrirtML HIGHEST REWARD TJ FARWIW. TbeM lands long dttanoe of UM

Commlaslooar,

Grand Rapids, Michigan.

School Fund Sale.

In default cf the payment of the pr ncipal and interest due the school fund of Vigo county, Indiana, on the original sale of lots on the sixteenth section and on the loans of the school fUnd hereinafter mentioned. &=

I will in pursuance of the school law of the state of Indiana, offer for sale at the Court House door in the city of Terr* Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, on the fourth Monday in March, 1881, it being the 28th day thereof, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock r. M. of said day, to the highest bidder for cash so much of the mortgaged premises as will satisfy the amount due for principal Mid interest, damage and cost for advertising, all of the following described real estate in Vigo County, State of Indiana, to Wit:

Apart of out-lot number sixty-five (65), adjoining the city of Terre Haute. Commencing at a point three hundred and thirty-two (382) feet fpur (4) inches east of a point six hundred and ninetyfive (695) feet south of the northwest corner of said out-lot, on Market street, and running thence east three hundredV and sixty-two (382) feet four (4) inches to the center of Fifth street thence north one hundred and twenty-five (125) feet twence west three hundred and sixty two (302) feet four (4) inches thence south along Fourth street to the place of beginning, mortgaged by Ira G. Morrell and Rachael Morrell, his wife.

Principal, $550. Interest, $72.90. Damages and costs, $ 11.00 *1 Printer's fee, $5.00. Beginning at the North East corner of Out Lot Number Sixty one (01) in the City of Terre Haute running thence west on the north line of said Out Lot one hundred and fifty three (158) feet, thence south one hundred and five (105) feet thence west one hundred and forty one (141) feet thence south one hundred and ten (110) feet thence east one hundred and forty one (141) feet thence north one hundred and ten (110) feet embracing 2 lots of Fifty Five (55) feet each front or width and one hundred and forty one (141) feet each in depth. Principal $1000. Interest $395.55 Damages and Costs $20. Printers tee $9.00.

Mortgaged by John S. Jordan and Amanda M. Jordan his wife. Lot number six (6) in Anderson's subdivision of the south half of lot number fourteen (14) in Chase's subdivision of one hundred (100) acres off the northeast quarter of section twenty-two (22), township twelve (12) north, of range nine (9) west, and lots number eleven (11) and twelve (12) in Anderson's subdivision of the north half of lot number fourteen (14) in Chase's subdivision of one hundred (100) acres ott of the north end of the northeast quarter of section twenty-two (22) township twelve (12), North, of range nine (9) West, mortgaged by Thomas A. Anderson and Margaret M. Anderson, his wife. Principal $600, interest $122.21. Damage* and costs $12. 00. Printers fee $5.00,

The southwest quarter of the south west quarter of section number twenty (20) Township number thirteen (13) range number nine (9) west, mortgaged by James Bolton and Sarah Bolton his wife. Principal $300 {Interest $81.85- Damages and costs $6.00 Printers feo $250.

Lots number one (1) two (2) three (3) eight (8) nine (9) ten (10) twelve (12) twenty (20) and twenty one (21) on M. Joab's subdivision of lot number six ((K on Nathaniel Preston's subdivision of the east half of the north east quarter of section twenty seven (27) in township twelve (12) north of Range nine west in the city of Terre Haute Vigo County Indiana* mortgaged by M. M. Joab and Nettie Joab his wife.

Principal $650.00

Cheap, quit*

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PITCHER'S ASTORIA is nl Narcotic. Children grow fa upon, Mothers like, and Physl cians recommend CASTORIA It regulates the Bowels, card Wind Colic, allays Feverislmeej and destroys Worms. »$.•„ i4

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Interest $145.50 Damages and costs $13.00 Printer's fee $2.60. Lot Aumber thirty-eigk} (88) in Sheets addition of the west half or out-lot number thirty-one (31) in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Ind. Mortgaged by Joseph Abbott ana Matilda L. Abbott his wife.

Principal $300. Interest $59.40. Damages and costs $6.00. Printers fee $3.50. Lots number two (2), three^3) and foar (4) in McCabe's subdivision of in-lot number two hundred and one (201) of the original in-lots of the town now city of Terre Haute, mortgaged by Martin Grace and Ann Grace, his wife.

Principal, $247. Damages and costs, $4.94. Interest, $25.21. Printer's fee, $2.50. The north half of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section number thirteen (13) in township ten (10) north of range nine (9) west, being twenty (201 acres more or less, mortgaged by Hugn M. Brown and his wife, Ruth A. Brown.

Principal, $300. Damages and costs, $6.00. Interest, $74.37. Printer's fee, $2.50. The north half of lot number fifty eight (58), in Channcey Rose's subdiv sion of eighty-four acres and 65-100 of an the acre off the north part of the northwest quarter of section twenty-two (22), in township twelve (12), north of range nine (9), west, mortgaged by Albert J. Kelley.

Principal, $130. Damages and costs, $2.60. Interest, $57.48. Printer's fee, $2.50. When less than the whole tract mortgaged is sold, the quantity sold shall be taken in a square form, as near as possible, off the northwesterly corner of said tract, and when less than the whole of any in-lot or any out-lot of any town or city shall be sold, if the lots front east or west the part so sold shall be taken off the north side thereof, and if the lots front north tr south the pa:t so sold shall be Wken off the west side thereof, from froiit to rear by parallel lines, and 1f a tract of land or any in-lot or any out-lot cannot be divided without materially diminishing the value thereof, the whole of said premises shall be sold, and after paying the amount due for principal, interest, damage and cost of advertising, the residue will be paid to the mortgagor.

ANDREW GRIMES,

Auditor of Vigo County, Ind.

GUNS

Terre Haute, March l, 1881.

LoweatprlcM ererknowi on Breeele Eioedewe nillrr. and Bevolvm OUR M5 SMT-SIH at gremily reduced pjjc* Send stamp for our Net Illustrated Catalogue (V Maia Street, CINCINNATI.

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