Terre Haute Journal, Volume 20, Number 360, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 January 1876 — Page 4

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THE JOURNAL.

TEHEE BACTK, 1XQU3U.

laMish*4 twrr ftoratag t*w*f lata tlMI.l«rlk*W*» »«wr flflfc

&wt«nr«w

"la

*CB#CKirm*

...fid oo

UmrcomrtUi yanw(,{wwu)i.. WtdtKVt J,U'JftSAU QMavraMf*w" imii*****'"* All ExMjrt fcf Carrfw, S«*

.... j»

B* 1. I1AV&X9, Editor.

THUB8DAV, MORNING, JAN. *, J«7«.

Wetiber

WiJcaxire r-», Jnunary 5 —ForTennessee and Ohio mn«r, warm and aiear or talr weather during tae u»y, witli southerly to westerly winds and jr'iuslmrom'-UTr,fol-lowedoy tower tod rising barometer.

Presidential Figuring!. The Democracy were never defeated when the South presented an unbroken front For the firet time in fifteen jears the South steeJs pre-eminently Democratic. We have no idea that the Republican party can carry but one State, South Carolina, and that begin* to look doubtful.

The following States will bo carried by tho Democrat* in the cowing campaign beyond question: Delaware ..., .,.,. 81 Mil Ippi Maryland ....... 8 1JI Virginia «Il Kentucky ..........12 West Virginia...,. Aj 'IvnoMiaee 18 WorthCar«iiua ...iO! Ml «*ourl.IS Georgia ....till AiktMit*! ..... ..... 6 Florida 4 T«st«». Alabama .......,.10i

Total ... 182 It requires |86 vetes to elect. The aboro give# 132, 54 totes licking. Where ere lb-'IK) tocoine from. New York can safely b«- relied upon, which givos 35, Indiana 15, leaving only four more electoral vote* to get to elect a President Connecticut, Oregon, California and New Jersey, with 24 votes, out of which to win the battle. Either of theso States can be more certainly relied upon for the Democrats than the Republican*. That we can get four rotes out of these States looks as a forgone condition.

Indiana will be the battle ground. Can New York and Indiana bo put upon fighting ground when both States can be carried? We believe they ean. Our leaders must look this matter squarely in the face. A platform can and should be made upon which all Democrats and men who are opposed to tno aikmnist ation can unite. It wilt not do to let Nsw York say what all of that platform sbail bo.

Tho nomination of Gov. Hendricks will, as we have said before, assure 1Bditna to the Democracy. The battle CIS bo won by prudence, forbearance, &&d wisdom upon the part of the leaders of the Democratic party.

The rostrum Is crowded with ffi'fh thought and culture aiding in lifting up the masses to a higher state of in telligence, virtue and morality. The clergy all over the world were never more studious, laborious, and earnestly At work in the Master's cause. Chra tianity to-day is a giant in comparison to former times, and all owing to the great work of

the rlergy. The press wields

mighty influence upon the people of earth for good. Honest men and hoa«ft dealings are the characteristics of our

people. Honesty 4* rewarded, and dishonesty punished and denounced, so that to«day there is but little dishon oatT left the masses. The mart* of trade are full of honest, upright, ster ling business men. Modified piracy is a thing unknown to trade. r'-"

To succeed as a poltlTelsn in the present day requires above all thii^s honesty and eomct principles the politician. The honorable straightforward man is the one the people honor. Han worei has no prominent placo in our aoclwy.. Riches alono give but few poaitn u* in good society.

Virtue, culture* th nght and moral character toiat ere pre'etninnentiv the passport to the b^t ««riety la our country.

The

t!ee twins *nr

ceaUeUed

Hi. Jk

far

country ttp

the

tr.d- thinking

reter,*)"' fra »t. e^uj^lee

"*n«i

neatly in pot

etit W ler^er kC $Vetn tho 1 to the it is the aim of *H» to

werthy of tb^r

calling, to make it honoraMe and respectable, and to reader unto all Chat which they h&ve right te rxpeeter demand.

C«*WAT

atUl tryiaR te dt.

roclrththedrril, bat it making dew hesd«rajr Ths Mias Csssray afpear tebeeo larabsvs ths erdieary walks ef life that Ihe reellsatiea ©f hi* hopes ar» la the

future.

Let hi®

daaetud

to the cemtsoe vralkt of V*, talk ahetit ths svsrydav reslltjfs .ifs, and sot about as ideal life.

Tlai Uicar. ri^rt Jo«»nal ia ths nane

ef a iew daily

paper atatied le

l^faMjpert, Iteeeaea

to esiit a make

ep that is creditable, and til fftaetti enM«eecete ftrrt«k*a. WewieMke Jesrsal gmt

the

IT Is a pleassot thought that world is far better to-day than bal'ore- That there is less vice and sis, and that as time roils on the world grows beter instead of worse. The thought is a true ooe also.

THS Washington correspondent of the Chicago Times telegraphs that pa* par that evidence with which to indict Col. Fred Grant and Oreille Grant has been forwarded from that city to the grand jury at St. Louis. Nearer, still near to the White House.

W* print elsewhere the dividend note of the Terre Haute Savings Bank. This institution is a credit to our city. From a small commencement it has grown to be one of the most prosperaus seringa hanks in the State. Its management has bees wise, prudent and economical, and the gentlemen who control it are among our very foremost business men. Depositors who wish to realize interest on small and lags deposits will find it to their inter* ests to call at the Savings Bank,

"NOT only Is public life polluted by fraud and greed, but private life as well. Scarcely a railroad in the country that is net a monument of thievery and fraud, the robber under the cover of law of its honest stockholders, its bondholders and employes. Every cross-tie represents a swindle, and every rail a theft. The law.vers sell their services to the first bidder. The best eloquence and logic and thought in the land is for sale in tho market. The warnings and penalties of the law are tor the poor and friendless Clergymen are thinking more of salaries than of souls. Editors pander to the commonest and meanest thoughts of their times. To succeed in tho trade of politics requires tho audacity, recklessness and irresponsibility of the common gambler. A low standard of business honor makes trade a sort of modifled piracy. The cry swells up from the marts of commerce sonorously that houor'requires every debtor to pay 13 per cent, more than his debt, to establish tho imposture called specie basis. Honest men aro at tho meroy of legally fortified thieves, In the midst of all is the abject flunkey ism to riches and power, 'lhe few men of wealth decide the elections, just as the few slaveholders ruled the South, and made the many fight for the protection of property in man. So w*» go. From the highest to the lowest—from tho President whe has grown rich in office, to the laborer who slights his work—it is ilie game of grab. Virtue, culture, thought do not make present life, but money, money, money—show, ostentation and sham. The brassy Besuchamp whom Terre Q&ute has furnished to fill the consulship at Aix—the gorgeous snob who is spending his tiino in hunting up a claim to wear tho crest and arms of an English family four hundred years extinct—is not a bad specimen of American manhood. Take our telegraphs and railroads and printing pr«»*esand grand churches, if these are the best fruits they can show.—Sun day Express.

If the editor of the Express was not srichafine looking specimen of the -Lords of Creation" we would accuse him of being dyspeptic. We oennot make ourselves believe for one moment that common honesty has fled from the people. The above article is written from an exceptional view of the present time. What is said, might be truthfully said in exceptional cases, but when the wholesale denunciation of the article is applied to all cases of persons in their every day work and life, it can not he maintained. Even the case of the "Brassy Beauehamp" is an exceptional one.

Wo view tho whole and draw our conclusions—the exceptions can not establish the rule.

State Convention.

NRW Onus vies, Jan. 3.—'The (Democratic State Convention met at noon at St. Charles Hall. Hon. K. H. Marr. chairman or the State Central Committee. called the Convention to order. Jotfjre Albert Voorheea waa elected president, pro torn. A committee on credential# waa appointed which, It Is stated, wlU allow no proxiee for emwtr delegates unless the proxy reaides in the pariah he represents. Recsm ttas then taken. .ABJOCBSSD.

The bouse of represtentaitrfta tfcl* morning adjourned until next week.

Italy

|e«tdeet of the

Jan. S.—The

,t wnax Axenutt. b**w Toe*, Jam. W. fu Ceeper, he«p mi

jste IWI

turned to have nude an assig*a***t Sor the S»eeefit ef hk creditors. The Habilititt ere aald te he heavy.

S&mt* i^rtl«aa*.

TlEKjatA, Jaa. &.—-Tlte Moottwyrtc waywlafetosritsoewoiihiswsytesblit:

Thero is not, we know, a great deal of iiuimciiti wisdom in Congrvss but we trust there is enough to resist the specioui but bad advice to take away from our national currcncy its monetary character. If the nation is compelled to choose between greenbacks and national bank note-, the latter will certainly go to the wall. It will be better not to drive the people to such a choice. The greenbacks have served an admirable purpose, and are still ac ceptablo to the general public as a na* tinnal currency. It would be the su premest folly, consequently, to thrust them aside by depriving them of what has given them valu.- mH character. We are in favor of applying to this, as to all other worthy objects, tho apostolic injunction of "hold fast to that which is good and whatever shape the financial uuextioo may take, as to the matter of the redemption of the «re«uback*, let us hold on firmly to that system of national cumncy which has ao far stood every test safety.

Lake Shore Railroad.

JKsw Yosk, Jan. 5—Ths Eveniaf Post says at mf^tinf of ths directors ef ths Lake Shore & Miehipn Southem R. Co, in this ciir this morninj ths following report from the auditor «f the business transacted daring ths six mostha ending Dee. St 1875. waa presented: Gross earnings, |7,5S5.fXK) €Jt|MM»-|NWI as»l fixes, pit): net earniaza, #2,491000 lotemt on bonded debt, least* of branch rosd« I and dividend parable February 1,1S76,

g«»t*-.ts«d

TERRE HAUTE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6,1876.

Tha Greenback. (Kuaburg Commercial.]

We confess to an unspoken confidence in the National currency, which carried the nation safely through it* straggle to maintain its existence. The greenback linked, by a thousand patriotic atsociatioas. with oar grand National contest, and as it ha?ped to carry the country through the crisis of its fate, we can see no good reason far being in a hurtr to get rid of it There are seiid add strong arguments for allowing the holders of National currency to fund it in National bonds, if the/ want to but there are no arguments to justify the country in wishing to drive that money out of circulates.

The President in his message of December, 1872, declared that our greenbacks were the best currency this country ever had, if not the best in the werld. and said it eught to be increased with the rising demands of trade, and that the volume then issued was not mere than enough for the season when the demands ef trade were at the lowest tide.

The people, then, coincided very thoroughly with the President in his sentiment on this subject and he must excuse them if they seem slow in coming to his present changed conclusions that we should get rid of this currency as soon as possible and deprive it of that which gives it value, its legal tender character.

Tho greenback currency ta as good now as it was in 1873, and it has lost none of its hold on public confidence. Its constitutionality has been affirtSed by the Supreme Court, and whatever doubts there may be as to the constitutional right of Congres tc authorize any further increase of it in timts of peace, there can be no question as to the legality of the note! in circulation. They have upon them the stems of our supreme judicial authority and as this currcncy is confessedly soitnd, safe and legal, why should it not continue to be Icept in circulat'on?

Tne legislation which made these notes a legal tender in the payment of debts was, in effect, a contract of the government with the people by which, in return for public confidence gifen to the notes so issued, the government agreed to confer upon them the attri butes of actual money. Is it fair or honest for the government now to violate its part of the contract? There is, of course, no legal power td enforce such a contract but thero is a moral force behind it which should render it sacred. Tho government is morally bound to maintain, unchanged, the character, which, in tho hour of itsextremity, it gave to this currency.

Wo protest, therefore, against any attempt tc demonetize the greenbacks, If anything further is done by Congress with reference to their value, it shottld be to enhance, not depreciate, their worth. It may provide for their redemption in gold upon presentation, or for funding them in national bonds, and either or both of these courses would add to their actual value but it would be ruinous, as well as a gross and inexcusable breach of faith, to destroy their value as legal tenders. "Let well enough alone" is good advice in all that concerns the business affairs of an individual, and it is equally good as advice to the National Government. The entire community is jgatisfied with the greenbacks as they are, and why not, therefor*, leave them alone?

stock, IMtt.OQO bsl-

mittee «a ths $1,075,000. ths road, machmsry

Vilita executire siladelphia ExhiMtistt lnui la April Md property ef ths company has b«en take the directioaa of the Italian see- respects felly maintainad at ks 1 ataadard of high condition. The bond.

The Papal ©eiawtory srhtch waa 9xed ebt of the company at thts time the 7th i»sL, haa beta poatpoaad ,250,000, agaiast at ths tame tin* vetll after ths 15th. Arehhtahop Ls-1 last yew 136,500,000. The dhaitstitiaa dochwaki is exacted te wpair te the by meaas of ths sinking fend the ebli*i»»aa 'a receive in«tmcti»ss ef the gation of which hat been fullr co»N? iet trd te his fetste eeedett. plied with by $250^00. A dtvidead of

I (era per cent upon the capita! Meek ef.

Fail«f«. 1 the company was ordered,' payable

Berr«*. 3aa. 5.—Uamiltea, F^reary 1, eetef the eam'aga ef the eoe* Whitney, dry gsedt Jc&beea, are{I«*t#ir months. us**, «j

1 Cew-arorfs Jan. 5.~In tbe iiewse i«. dra bills were IntndiMed to apply tt» pttoetides «he AdaSr law the fambtfait law sad to loereaae tlw pmmmm fisrlbe vieiaOnsof theameee: to Mtabiish an strlom for«hieoie eanlty to maice the

falltkn» 14

a$«at»

to retnra money «ll«et«d on book or otber ac«o«ints emfeexileuMtat to fg. tnf tbe wsslty tor Uses anaaid Bs^wtnber». IKS, sod ta xtesd OMT

f"!

Lasdia Indicted-

YrxzLASD, X. J-, Jan. 5.—The grand jary has indicted Landis for the murder of Csrruth.

Failure.

NEW YORK.Jan. 5.—Hunting &

Earle,

manufacturing jewelers, on John street, have failed to the surprise of the trade. Their liabilities and assets are not mads known.

Isabella.

PARIS,Jan. 5-—Bulletins annouening the condition of the health of ex-Qseen Isabella of Spain are issued daily That of to-day says her condition Is less favorable.

nominated.

COXCOBD, N. 1L, Jan. 5,—The Repsblican State Convention k-d«y nomina ted P. C. Cheney, of Manchester, for Governor, and Win. A, Pierce, ef Portsmouth, for Railroad Commissioner.

War Holes,

RAOCSA,

Jan. 5. Flye Turkish

steamers recently arrived at Klock and landed five battalions of troops and aminunilkm and provisions. Nicessie and Duga have been revictualed.

Tlie 'Trial of Capt Sawyer.

SAS F»ANCU«CO,

Jan. 6-—Capt. Saw

yer, of the ship Orpheus, which collided with tho Pacific, will be placed on trial bofore the U. H. Commissioner to-morrow for willfully wre«*kin« his ship, as charged in the Affidavit of seven members of the crow.

PAYMASTER ARRESTED,

U. S. Paymaster Spaldlnir hat* been arrested and contlned tit Mare IsSand on orders from Washington. It Is supposed that he is charged with complicity in the Pinney frauds.

Officers Eleo'ed.

ST.

Locis.L Jan 5.—At tho election for officer» af tho Morchantn' Excbase to-day, Hoh. Nathan 'r11 was chosen president, and John Wahls J»nd G. II. l)avidson first and second vice presidents.

KIZITIRD ITER BABR.

Sunday evening, Annie Carter, colored jzlrl Ilvinj? at the house of 1 colored man named Clarke Renbroo in Manchester, a small town in the western part ot this county, ftave birth to a male ubild during tho abaence of tho family, and then mashed its head .with an ax and buried it in the ynrd. On Renfroo's return tht aflUir was discovered and the girl placed under ar iCSt. '?'?V 8UIC1DB. "I'V

Alex Kelsey, an old and well known citissen, died suddenly yesterday after noon, and it has since been ascertained that he onmmitted suicide by tak ing morphine. No cause is known lor the act, as he WHS well off, business prosperous and domestic relations happy.

By some strnngo combination of Circumstances the manufacture of marmalade has horotoforp been con lined almost exclusively to Scotland, but Florida is now going into the business, and can supply tho world, if she chooses.

Bleeding from Lungs, Catarrh, Bronohitif. Consumption. A Wonderful Cure. I-

ROCHESTER, N, Y.. Jan. 13th 1874. R. V, PiSRC*, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y. DEAR SIR—I had suffered from Ca tarrh in an aggravated form for about twelve years and for several years from Bronchial trouble. Tried many doctors and things with no laiti benefit In May, '72, becoming nearly worn out with excessive editorial labors on a paper in New York City, I was attacked with Bronchitis in a severe form, suf fering almost a total loss of voice. I returned home here, but bad been home •nly two werks when I was completely prostrated with Hemorrhage from tbp Lungs, having four tevtre hltedinrj #»e% ioi'in two 'meek* end the first three inside qf two weeks. In tho 8»*pt««mb(*r following I improved sufficiently to be about, though in a very feeble state. My Bronchial trouble remained and the Catarrh was t^n-fold worse than ever. Every effort for relief seemed fruitless. I seemed tc be losing ground daily.^ 1 coatinupd in this feeble atate, r*i«ine blood almost da'ly until abmtt the l*t»f March, '73, when 1 became so bad as to be entirely confined to Ihe house. A friend suggested your remedies. But I a as exiwmcly »k«i»tic*1 that tb«y would do ttiie good,»« 1 had lo all heart in remedv»R and Wgan to look upsn medicine and doctors with diagust. Uowev^r. I obtained m« oi'yoer rircular?, and read it carefully, from which I came t* tbe conclu.*-lfl^ that you 8f»dcrf too.l tf 'tr at l«*itt. 1 finally ebtaii*d qusntltjef Catarrh llemedv, your

GOW^MDr

Medical

Discover? and KlM*, and foo®»iterf their v^rons uae acsordirtg to direetiott*. To my tvrfrfa*-. I soon hega« te improve. The Di- "eery and ts, in a abort lime,

!*r-~sight

out a t-re

srapties, which coat for wvtwral weeks. I felt much better, »y apneUte improved, and I gassed in strength aed fash. la three months eveir vestige ^f tb* Catarrh lH»» I»ron,*i»itia bad nearly dil^pesred, bad no Cough whatever **d I had entirely msed te raise blood sad, contrary to theexpeclatiea efsease efmjr frsends, the care )ta* retsmin^J 2 have had an aioi-e lleft&orr^cgea ft«« the Ltmgs, and am setirely finre from Catarrh, from' whieh I had suffered se csoeh sad so l^ag. *X%e debt of grstitsde I owe fer fheeleaaieg I have reeeiyed at year knosra »e fcounds. 1 am thee0ttgb!y a^ssled, f^m say experience, that jour wedieifte* will afiaster the weMt that edeeus disease CstarHa, essfel! as Threat and tM»g '•ZW)W9 is eery mesy aed sh^eeer «|»eak &» tlyskptaiae.

p. 0. Bu rVi'SMteW, S. T.

WHAKTOX, RIDDLE & CO.

Real "Estate

AND

StJBANCE.

,ood

TeraueM,, torn* jade. Some beantitttl larye lot*. & b* (40 f«*t o*s *n Main.

Goorf iann to trade for city ptonertY wortk wo Fine o-*ere lot witft .***• viwyard, ana fruit trees, for sale or u*S«. t-floo Elegant stock of notion* andjewelrr: tastt Ktaiid in the city: be*t trade la the city Apply soon vcrychesjt. xai farm* forsale atSM 5#peracre tea tear* time. Per ale or trade, a good portable savr mill aim lumber, ock if it Sne lot«: fruits, gxd boots and barn on two price, 15,002 Texas scrip and land certificates cheap. Texas'an first class: front |i to $: per •ere. Excursion tickets at all tines to Texas and Kansas. Accident U* kets every dav insurance.

WHARTON, RIDDLE & CO,

Office, a Beach bh sk. cor. Balm and Sixth. 'mprrisl of London, ssseto., ....$(*,000,000 Northern in*umnee Co. of London.. 8,000,000 Commerei it Union, London, assets., 10,000.000 Underwriters Agency. N. V., assets. 3,000,000 Phenix, Brooklyn, assets 1,500,006 St. H*u Minn.. 1,000,000 Amer. Ccn'rai, St Lcrnis, asset* 800.009 Tra*cer'» life accident, assets. 3,500,000

PORK HOUSE OFFAL!

Tenderloins

SAtJSAGK 3IEATI

Bits, JEie.,

FOR SALS DAILY AT

PORK HOUSE PRICES! 36 AHD 38 MAIH ST. HEAS FIEST.

GROCERIES

Rhine Wines, Liquors, Tobaccos, A:c«i

ALSO

(Jueensvare, Glassware, Tabh and Fockct Cutlery.

PRODUCE

Bo'tght and sold, and the highest cash prices v» paid for produce.

Si \east Oor. First and Ohio Streets Terre Haute. Ind.

GrO To

TSTTHPT

S JjU 1J-JTPT?

Jli-LV^

ran ——.

Sign Painting,

QRAINIG andMARBLQJCr. :v Work done for tbe Trade. ear OflSee at John Griersmi's shop, mme

Niutb and Cbeatttut TJ-iiiUE HA.UTE

The Old Stand

C0NR1D ISCHfRWH,

Cor. First and Grorer BU.

And a ta«»l has a Large «otk o»

GROCERIES,

Provisions, Feed, &c.f

W^ch ha SUB sett at cheapax they can he had Sit they city. The highast prase cas for predate Also can Ittmsh the M«f Bnck, of taj no*

GROCERIES.

WH. M. HENSEL,

Groceries & Provisions

Ttas.Mte.Sjisn.Spu,

foreign mud Domestic Fruit**

®t*erat Famttf &*&&***

VeJ Soetb4tkSt- bet Xcla&Obie,

TEli RE IIA VTJB, I*'#.

Pots

,*»

oa&I2t. For 1MB

MMMtetflHflUl CtoAK

LEGAL.

SHERIFF'S SALK

VIRTUS OF A VENDITIONI niss Kxecction tassned fhm cait Coort, to me directed and deli(Z vor of Patrick Shsnnon a»d *rain« .V

following- described Real Estate, riiaaiM i„ Vteo Ctmntr, Indiana, to-wlt: Mnt, Ann Dille's undivided intemt in ths eart kalf lot nnthber t*r«lv« in addition to the city of Terre Hsute, Vigo com. tT, Indiana, and on

S.VTURDAV, JANUARY 39th, iSjS. —in tb* legal hoars of ssi House door in Terre ltsutc, 1

within »b* le«a hours of said day, at tho Comt House door in Terre llaote, 1 will offer UiereAts and rr^ts of Ihe above described Heal filiate,

ho""

URT!?ir

WILLIAM W. DAVIS A CO.

J. P. RODEL,

Importer of and dealer tn

Advertisement for Sealed Proposals for tbe Bent of tbe Vigo County Poor Farm.

NOTICE

together with all privileges and appurtenances %{&X. to the saa« bskmging. tor a tern not excedin* ,1 se*«n rears, to the highest bidder for cash, and u«sj» fkltare to re-aliie a ww sufficient to sstitly said exeentlon sad cost*,

will then and ther'

otorthe te*-rimrie, In and to said Resl BsUtr lo the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the s&n

This ptk day of Jannarr. iSjfe. pr.Xee

IS *$. CSX). W. CA1UCO,

Sheriff,

SHERIFF'S SAL&,

VlUTt.'K OF TWO VKKDITIONI XI*. Ar* Exqctttons, isinied front the Vi*o Circuit Cftttrt, to me directed »d delivered, enr »ir '^ey«r and one in f»*or of

Philips, and both against James Case, I i. f^lowin* described real |V, k*w- **iro count j, Indians, to-wlt: k'-v r,« hnlf (V,) km sontheast quarter (W) twelve (»»), nprth

ccnlain'nf

eighty (So) seres -a?

more or .ess, in le« cour.ty, fndUna, and an SATURDAY,JANUARY ^th »SKS.

day, «1 the Curt

This 6th day of January,187ft. pr. te# |8.s*. GEO. W. CAKICO, Sherlfl.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

BYVirtTUROKA

Ia"•^Z'

?LT\irAtttdweribed

5'1 "flef the rents

pronu #f thi rt%) cstnte blether *itk all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, tor a lerm not eaceediagr ser«!« years, to the highest bidder for cash, snrt npoa failure to realise sum sufficient to satlsfr

said execnttoas and cssU, will then and thei% offer the fee-simple in and to said Real Ktta*», to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 6th day of Jannarr, tS6, i* jkr.foet8.as CKO. Vv. CAIUCO, Sheri#^

SHERIf F»S SALE.

VIRTUE OP A VENDITIONI EXro'nias Execution issued from the Vigo Clr» cuit Court, t^ me directed and delivered, in favor of ftwerick Smith, Lxppo Luppen Hahhe Veld®, and Deitrick C.Smith and against Willisni D. Weir, 1 aro ordered to sell the fol« lowing described real estate, situated la Vigo «mnty, Indiana, to-wlt:

The south half {)$ of the northeast quarter 00 of the northwest quarter (\i) of sertinn tKurty-four (j), townshiji ten (to) north ofr^ngt ten io) we«. containing twenty (so) scrrs ^orc or less, in Vigo eountv, Indiana, and on

SATUUDAY, JANUARY, *9th, ifjti, within Ihe legal hours of said day, at th« Court House door in Terre Hants I wiu ofl'cr the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtcnaticesto the same belonging, for a term nnt exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, ana upon failure to realise a sum sufficient to satis•aid execution and co«ts, I will then and ere offer the fee-simple in and to said real estate to the highest bi Jder for cash to saUsfy ths same.

VENDITIONI EXl'O.

nas Execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered in favor of Simeon Cory and William H. Crowder, and against John W. Itohcrts snd A. V. Smith (re.revln bail), I am ordered to sell the following described Ileal Estate, situated in Viga County. Indiana, to-wit:

Commencing at a point thirty-six M) feet and two inches east of the northwest corner of lot namber one (1), in Swing's subdivision of part of out-lot number *ixty-fo«r (4,), the 11 Terre itau original out.lcts of^the city of Terre itiiiite, run

ning thence eastBfty-two (jaJ fo«t and six (4) inches, the nee south to the south line of •aid

line

lot number one \iit mcacc wear 111 ty-two (m) feetand aix inches, thence north to the plaFt •f begianing, in Vigo county, Indians nndon.

SATURDAY, JANUARY «0t!i» —1* within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House door in Terra Haute, I nill offer tbe rents 1 ml profit* of the above described Real Estate, together with all privileges and appurtenancca to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon (allure to realise a sum sufficient t* satisfy said execution *nd costs, I will then a'd there offer the fee-simple, in and to said Real Estate, to the highest bidder for cash ta satisfy the saaie.

Th'a 6th day of January, jfijfi,.. pr. fes |t 1.00 «tK. W. CAftlCO, ShariA.

la berehy given that in pur-

soance of an order pasHed by the Board or Commissioners of Vigo eounty. at tboir regtilar Decern bor erm, 1875, that mm led proposals will IN recaived at the ofiloe of the County Auditor of Vlg» county for th* letting of 90 aero#, more or leas, of tho Vigo County Poor Farm, for the term of OHO year. Iroin the4«tdayof March, 1870, to the lot lay Maroh, 1»77. Said bsda will be opened at special session of the Board of Commissioner* on the 10th day of January, 1876, and the award made to th« highest r«apontlbl* bidder for cash, payable January 1, 1877, the successful bidder to give approved security for the paymeut of such rant and the proper eare of the farm.

The Board reserving the rigntt* reject any and all of mid bkla. Tbe county rosarving onc-holf .the corn stalks la the field. fSAHtmr. Itor*E{

titmm

Auditor Vigo County.

DIVIDEND SOT1CE.

THE

Trustees of the T?rre Haute Havingt Bank have (this day deelatrd a semiannual dividend of four per eent. en ail mims of two dollars and upward, which ah nil bare been on deposit lor six months next preceding, and a proportionate rate on like sums tbat have bwen on deposit for three months, payable to deposit tor* on end

January ZTth. Dividends not. drawn onfrwlifii«"emitted in account and draw interest from January hrt.

JOHX S ILTACN, NTE'F,

MACI*,

Jan.», W*.

IIEADQ UARTK11»

FOR

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PainK Oils.

(. ASCIIERMAN.

VtmLshe« Window Olflff), Umheity

Vnre Brandlwl

THE BEST

Calls

CLABK ACO,, atfoogt^Chtang*,

Wwi

and Wijjefl,

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uretr fasrtli nai4 Haia Itrssti

•mn to wait am atnornvm, and mem «*»•.: |iM# nMek l» tfc« rtttteSirdMwW'

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IS ALWAYS

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tt truk# has M* oaSMMNt hfe» w* wa*e hWMC Thild^

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