Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 February 1872 — Page 8

Personal.

I. E. Clalfelter returned from visit te B1 Paso, Illinois, yesterday. rii Can a very long man do any taller lying than a short one?

Sheriff Stewart owns more real estate than any other man in this county.

A landlady in town collects her board in advance at the point of a poker. A Terre-Hautentot slept serenely

:larlng

the funeral of his wife.—[Lou.

(Jour. Jour. "Guide us Holy Spirit" is a beautiful new piece of music by Prof. J. C. Meiningor.

W. H. Bryan, ofPierson township, is talked of as a Democratic aspirant for State Senator.—[Journal.

A young idy in town says that she keeps a lock of hair as a momentum of an absent lover.

D. B. Weir has been appointed storekeeper at the Vandalia machine shops in this city. 3

I. L. M'lhan has relumed from Shelby villo and resumed ehargeof the government stores iu this city.

Hi ram L. Tillotson, formerly of this oounty, was confirmed by the Senate as Postmaster at Nevada, Missouri, on Monday. .. ,j

A German in town Ts named Wach•obleighenshamel. There are a few more syllables which will be cotitinued ift our next.

I nelzed his arm,

Ho wave ft liowl, und tken his teeth he grated Heg pardon, sir, I meant no harm! Oh, no! hut that's where I've been vaccinated.

A young farmer of Iloney Creek township has cleared $3,500 by teaching •chool, and has never sacrificed a crop •f corn for his profession.

Capt. Edwin W. II. Road of the 8tli U. »S. Infantry, brother of I)r. Itead, of this city, is with his regiment ..on David's Island, N. Y. harbor.

The following attorneys from this *'ty attended the Parke Circuit Court this week: Col. Riird, Win. Mack, Prosoculo'r Briggs and Jos. B. Cheadle.

William Mack delivered in Rockville on Thursday evening, in response to an iuvitation from many citizens, his lecture, "Observations in Kurope."

James O.ikoy, of this city, will graduate at Yale College in June. lie will commence a theological course in the same institution in Septembor following.

The Vincennes Sun gives currency to a report, which has no foundation in truth, that two negro boys are to be appointed clerks in the Terre-ITaute postofllce.

An nspiring genius sends us a skotch in which occurs this soul-searching gontence: No jeering skeleton mocks Win from tho battlcmonts of melanoholy's lofty peak."

A Torre Haute, Ind., belle triod to Woaoh her hair, but is now confined to ttio house, "seriously indisposed," and boitioaning her blighted hopes.—[St. Iiouis Republican.

Wilson Adair lives in the 5th Ward. On Wednesday some one stole Wilson's •vercoat, a bran new one, while W. roekod tho baby In tho bnck room. Now tho polico would like to punish tho thief for robin' Adair.tC* til

Rev. Emsley Hamilton, of Vigo county, is a member of the Prairieton charge and a very efficient local preacher. His services are oagerly sought after by tho people of that section. Many of his friends in that Congres •tonal district desire him to make the for Congress, next autumn.—[Ind.

fhristlan

Advocate.

The following gentlemen have been Appointed a Committee by the Clncintatl Board of Trade and Chamber of

tal

mmeroe to visit thta city and tho regions hereabout next Wednes day for the purpose of investigating the merits of the Terre-Haute fe Cincinnati Railroad: Dr. B. H. S.ibln, Jos. Kinsley, W. J. Munson, L. Season good and 0. Olhaber for the Board ot Trade, and S. S. L'Hommedieu, Wm. Resor. Wm. Aubrey, M. Greenwood, L. ^orthlngton and S. H. Burton for the Chamber of Commerce.

One beery ambrosial evening a Terre-Haute Teuton was attacked fcy flock o! goslings as he was toddling Homewards. The flock hissed at him and pretended to peck at fcls feet, which so angered the admirer ef Beeemarck that he hit one gosling with a atlck, cutting off all hopes of its ever arriving at the dignity of gooeedom. The owner being an eye-witness, eauin from the house and accosted tho •aurderer with, "Vol for you kills mine goose achickcns?" Straightening Mmself up as well as under the circumstances he could, and putting on an air of injured dignity, the other replied:

Vol for your goose achick ens yump sud aud bite met"

The Cold water (Mich.) Republican says of Mrs. Llvermore, who wilt lecture in the Opera House next Thursday evening on What Shall we Dt With Our iughter»?"

Mr*. irx A. Llvermore lectori before the Youujt Hen's CttrUUau Association, al 8wl\)'• Hall, Wednieday evening, to a largo aal!«ne*. Mrs. Llvermore is a Urge, but well-proportloued lady of llitywinmw*. She has not a gray hair, a* w# coulit discover. Hh« mak«e a good tpptaruw upon lb*

Rim

latform. aud no one could laok BI*WI uer without pronouncing her a lady of onlture and rrao«m«nt She spoke I wo hoars an«t. during the whole lime, "he heic the uDilivkli'd attention of her auditor*, ••r addreaa thn»u«bout was the siron and m»^!

I»i«I«m1

argument In favor of wo

man »uSrage tl&t luw b«*n deilvmrf In this city. Il was »*ld that Dougta* carried the palm In the «wn» of k»ia«* la* wlnt«r. H. this a* m*y, we belirve I ha I tfe« audWnoe will hoar a-* oat In saytng that she has decidedly outstrippedI any UMIS far In U» present eoune.™

Who will be your "valentine John O. Williams returned last night from a short visit to Nashville.

L. B. Root, of New York, head of me house of Warren, Hoberg

Co., is in

town. Neil Smock would like to be known to fame as a Democratic nominee for Sheriff.

George W. Austin, formerly of this city, runs the largest drug business in Mankato, Minn

The Mattoon Journal calls Bayless W. Hanna "the great story-teller of the Wabash."

H. Sherburne, of this city, the oldest auctioneer in the West, has opened an auction house in Evansville.

T. H. Nelson, our Minister to Mexico, was formerly a dry goods clerk in Chillicothe.—[Covington, O., Gazette. 'Jerome Burnett is the pro tem editor of the Indianapolis Evening Commercial—M. G. Lee the sure enough editor being off on a trip. ?,

Ben. R. McConnell, formerly of the Terre-Haute Glass Works, now of the Western Axe and Edge Tool Co., New Albany, is in town. "Old Bart" has given up his position in the Terre-Haute House and returned to his old place as keeper of the Vandalia depot dining room.

Dick Blake is the champion four-in-hand driver of Terre-Hante. When you hear a liorn blowing like mad around town of sleighing nights—that's Dick's team. "T" FT"' .5

James Law has not been able to return to duty on the Yandalia Line since the accident by which bis shoulder was dislocated about two months ago.

The parents of some marriageable young men in town have agreed to enforce a rule that young ladies paying attention to their sons must not stay later than 10 o'clpck at ni^lit.

The Hon. Bayless W. Hanna is a kind-hearted gentleman. He is reputed a good livor, has excellent digestion, sings a good song, makes a good speech, aud hath a most noble port and dignified cariiage.—[Ind. Journal.

The Express ii mistaken when it asserts that William Kelly was never appointed "local mail agent" in Terrell.iute. lie received that appointment from the Postofflee Department on the 20th day of Ma}', 1862, and held it until his recent removal.

Mr. Voorliees, from the Judiciary Committee, reported a bill yesterday referring to the Court of Claims the claims oi the heirs and representatives of Colonel Francis Vigo, deceased, of Terre-Haute, Indiana, for money and supplies furnished to the troops in 1778, during the revolutionary war. The bill passed, sift

A Vincennes Sun correspondent speaks of the mail transfer agent in this city as General Samuel Merry. Tho same correspondent finds fault with lion. J. II. Walker because he is a carpet-bagger, and thinks that the important office he now holds should have been given to some colored citizen who has been longer a Terre-Hautentot like Solomon Jackson, or Sam J3ond, or Honoy Crock Township Bundy.

Martin John Spalding, Primate of tho Catholic Church iu the United States, and Archbishop of Baltimore diocese, after a protracted illness, died Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock, at the Archbishop's residence. The funeral will take place on Monday at 10 o'clock, lie was in the sixty-second year of his age. The Cincinnati Commercial says that in his death the Catholic Church loses its pri mate and most distinguished prelate." Bishop Spalding was a relation of Mrs.

city.

W. D. Griswold of this

'OPENING UP WITH NEW LIFE. A. ». Austin «fc Co., successors to Austin, Shryer A Co., are still at tho old stand, 172 Main street. Their splendid stock they have made more attractive than ever. They retain all the old and well-known salesmen, and also the agencies of Hazard's sporting and blasting powder, E. C. Atkin's circular saws, and Collier's strictly pure white lead. Mr. Austin, who conducts the business, has had an experience of twenty-one years, and having been the bnver and senior partner of the firm of

Aust in, Shryer A Co., he has many advantage in the purchase of goods, and the customers may feel safe in knowing that the articles oftered ate the best made, and sold at a fair living profit. "Live and let live" their motto, and we bespeak for the new firm, at least, a lull share of the public patronage. Otto Wittenberg, the well known veteran haidwaro salesman In Terre Haute, may always be found ready to welcome his many friends. A. G. Austin A Co. continue to sell Rodger's celebrated forks and spoons. In scissors and pocket cutlery, they keep only standard goods, and sell as low as coiwnion articles can be bought. Beautiful and itsefhl coal vases, fluting machines, clothes washers and jRg$pgt§a, ivory and rubber handled knTvCMrltt toets with carver and steels to match can be had at prices so taking that we are confident that many a young man will, before leap year has closed, be Induced to ••go and do likewise," and then buy his extra outfit of A. O. Austin

Co., who

have solved the problem for all tnarrfagable young men. The Ltdies Economy Movement. All the ladies interested in this movenient thai di-Ure at the same time to show a sensible conformity to prevailing styles, will please to cull al George Arnold's for jewelry of all kinds—the

genial professors, Garvin and Heinley,

Singular as it may be yet nevertheless it is a fact that the most satisfactory bargains in stoves can yet be found at 11. L. Ball's. His immense establishment is constantly filled from cellar to garret with every variety and every style of heating and warming stoves. We take pleasure in again announcing that his stock of marbleized mantles is by no means exhausted, and his substantial grates are still plentiful. R. L. Ball is a most useful man in the stove business.

Since the dissolution of the old firm, that popular wholesale liquor establishment opposite the Terre-Haute House will be conducted solely by Jaines B. Lyne. He will still continue to sell the Rodhever Carte Blanche Champagne, the best Scotch, Irish and pure Kentucky Whiskeys. Lyne's liquors are universally known as pure and perfectly reliable, and money will be saved by purchasing of him.

THOSE who wish to invest money with any assurance that they will get its return value in goods, should call at 141 Main street and secure everything needed in the way of boots,shoes, arctics, rubbers, slippers, Ac. N. Andrews is the man that can satisfy. If you desire ready made goods, he has them if you want a perfect fit go to him and you get it.

The most finishing \ouch that can be given to a fine dwelling is to furnish it with marbleized mantles. The most beautiful of which can be had at Moore A Hagerty's, Main street, east of Sixth. They keep constantly on hand a very large and complete assortment, embracing all styles, colors and prices. They have the most substantial grates at the most reasonable figures, and they do all kinds of tin work in the most satisfactory manner.

Our friends will find the greatest bargains in nobby suits made to order and cut in the latest style at the great One Price Clothing House, middle room Opera House building. Erlanger A Co. are the men for bargains in ready made clothing also. They only, famish the Perfect Coat fitting Shirt, made to any order.

How many a man has enjoyed a season of dreamy happiness in forgetfulness of every sorrow in puffing Scott Shoafs cigars. Shoaf always sells the best brands manufactured and his prices are as low as the lowest. Now gentlemen, we say in all candor, if you would reap pure, unalloyed happiness from a cigar, get it at Shoafs.

Cook A Davis, the popular UMo street druggists, have succeeded in attaining a most enviable reputation in the drug and medicine business, which they sustain admirably in their unobjectionable manner of doing business. They deal in nothing but the purest of every article in their line, and every prescription can be railed upon aa sale and correct.

There is no denying the fart, and one visit will convince you that there is no better nor cheaper place in the city to purchase hardware goods than at Cory A Co.'a, 121 Main street. Every farmer, every mechanic, every business man, every manufacturer knows the truth of this statement. There is nothing in the trade that they have not at lowest prices.

If sny of our readers are puzxled to know where to purchase the best hand-

know wnere

best as well as the cheapest I

W. S. Rye® A Go's figures on dry

After hesring for several weeks nu- goods ought to draw such crowds aa merous and appai ently fabulous re- wohld overrun their beautiful estabports concerning the late rapid increase lishmenfe Ladies can save money and in the Interest and importance of this insure to themselves satisfaction by institution, we concluded yesterday to carefully examining their advertisestep in and witness, for a short time, ment in this issue and then patrenisthe mode of instruction snd the vari- ing the house. ous interesting exercises in the diflter- "The rich and the poor meet together" ent departments. We were met by the

mnd

buy their groceries and provisions

and shown about in the most enter-" Main street. R. W. Rippetoe devotes taining manner. We saw at a glance all bis time, money and energy to the that the attendance is much larger than good of the people, and we are nojt it has ever been in the past. One hun- surprised that the universal verdict of dred and five students are enrolled, in- the public is that he is an A. 1. grocer, eluding six ladies nearly all are pur jje alway has all kinds of country prosuing a thorough course, and many, in due©

the white front provision store, 155

order to save time, attend both day and coffees, sugars, Ac., are not to be evening. The best evidence we saw of the wide-spread influence of the college was in the fact that not only Indiana and Illinois, but several more distant States, including Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee and others are largely represented. This is not strange, when we consider that it is true beyond a doubt, and fast becoming universally known, that this is the best Commercial College in the West. The professors now have every facility for making thorough business men and women. Professor Heinly is the finest penman ever in this city,and Professor Garvin's superiority as an instructor in bookkeeping and other business branches is well known to all. The departments of German and Telegraphy are giving perfect satisfaction. Batteries and li'.es are located in the rooms, and every other facility secured lor making firstclass operators. A bank with imitation notes is uow in operation and every student is required to carry on an actual business in all departments of nister, as you all know, is located at 79 trade and commerce. This adds to the interest as well as the knowledge of the student. We feel perfectly safe in saying that there is no place so eminently calculated to give a student a firm foundation for business pursuits as the Terre-Haute Commercial College, located in Beach's block, corner of 6th and Main Streets. This is the truth of the whole matter, as every basiness man will attest.

lowest prices, and his teas,

At 143 Main street there is a constant rush ot ladies and gentleman. Nothing is able to restrain them since Tuttle has so clearly demonstrated that he is able to furnish the best teas, coffees, sugars, spices, fine and fancy groceries in the West. No one ever grumbles at his prices, as his motto is small profits and quick sales. *•,'.

The citadel of life is always ?n a state of siege, all through the year, but never more closely invested than in such weather as we are having to-day. Protect yourselves against inclement weather by covering yourselves with a suit of nice substafitial clothing purchased at 118 Main street. Remember that Kuppenheimer Bros, are determined to close out that stock at a sacrifice.

OLIVE LOGAN'S new lecture should be delivered in the Opera House,and should be on the great advantage gained in buying clothing at Bannister's. Ban-

Main street, and keeps the oldest establishment of the kind in the city. He has a most elegant line of piece goods and can furnish a suit to satisfy the most fastidious.

Go to Gulick A Berry's Corner Drug Store and examine the best stock oi fine drugs and medicines, the largest and choicest variety of toilet soaps, the most elegant perfumes to be found in the city. They keep everything to be found in a first-class drug store. Every prescription put up at this establishment can be relied on as exactly correct.

It is unnecessary to enumerate kinds or give minute descriptions, but we simply make the assertion that everything desirable in the way of trunks, valises, traveling bags, Ac., can be found at 196 Main street. They are Dickhont's own manufacture and are acknowledged to be the best made in the West.

You cannot do a better thing than go to S. R. Freeman's, 161 Main street, for all kinds of jewelry. His silver and [dated ware is the best brought to the West. His gold watches, chains, bracelets, rings, and in fact every other article, is pleasing and reasonable. When you want jewelry go to Freeman.

In a great country like ours there is always sonething to agitate the public mind, and we find the subject throughout Indiana to be the Havana and other popular brands of cigars manufactured and sold at wholesale and retail byDuddleson Bros., oppposite the Postofflee. They sell three clear Havanas for 25 cents. "Come back, come back, in grief he cried,

Across this stormy water," And hereafter buy all your books stationery, games, and many fancy articles of B. G. Cox, 159 Main street. B. G. Cox is the man for bargains in his line, ."fakwtin *T s'-M

The Musical Institute on south 5th street is still progressing to the eminent satisfoation of the many concerned. No time nor money can be lost by spending it with A. Shide, for, as an instructor in music, he is a success.

SOME one says:

Uil"

"I know a boy who

created a sensation by breaking in upon the gravity of his guests in this wise: Entering the room, he commenced 'The class in natural historv are invited to witness a living curiosity. Even the learned Agassiz has never explained the reason why, if you take a Guinea pig up by the tail his eyes will drop out. Please walk out into the kitchen and look at Cavy.' They all rush out and behold the little fellow with black and orange spots in tho kitchen, as announced. 'Let us see his eyes drop out now,'says Tommy. 'Lift bim up by the tail and see,' says the young showman. But Tommy makes but indifferent progress, for lo, a Guinea pig is found to have no

PERA HOUSE.

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•Vi 1 uni Mi,.

"V Htv f-iii 1 J- -*•, .4 WW

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-wi

MOLLIS, shut the door its awful cold in here I" was the remark of an Albany husband as he bung his coat on a hitching post and prepared to retire on the curbstone under the impression that he had arrived at home.

SCENES from 8HAK8PEABE And the Humorists.

Engagement of the Talented Artists

W. FOX LEGGETT

AND WIFE,

For One Night Only!

Opera House, Friday Eve. Feb.16

stitched harness manufactured, tbey hou^«ieetin« them evei^wbete cmoully-oltt. «1» by going to Peter Miller's, old Postofflee, 4ih

Peter Miller's, old Postofflee, 4th street. He is also the mm for trucks and valises.

These enlertalnmfeots have receivedIthe

wJ^flai^g

aoUees from the pro* FS»«t:

till t: fcTt

have been rnu here already. Admludon, SB cent* 25 cents extra for Be* served. Third tf«r, liewt*

JK eenUc cents extra for Re-

Diagram a* Doolejr a.

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l'i A,

IV Htjrlc Prists MW cpta.

E W

ty. Iu the Vigo Common I'leas Court. Thomas Delgnan vs. Elizabeth Dclgnan. In Divorce. No 4058. Be It Known that on the 7th day of February 1872, said Plaintiff filed an Affidavit in due form, showing that said' Elizabeth Delgnan is a non-resident of the 8lale of Indiana. ^ald non-resident defendant Is hereby notified of the pendency of wild action against lit-r, and that the wune will stand for trial at the April Term of said Court In the /ear 1872.

Attest: MARTIN HOLLINOER, Clerk. DAVIS & DAVIS, pp. 83-St.

THE8TATE

Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency ol said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial at the March Term of said Court In

^Attest

18MARTlNT

LEO ANT Striped Shawls, very cheap.

ATliraoor Cloth la all coltrs.

OV will save money at the N. T. M.

PERA Flannels, every shade.

EM EMBER 73 Main Street, near Al Court Houne Square.

NITTED Wool Socks and Hosiery

EVEXTY-TI1REE, Main St.. near Court Hon«e Kquare.

RY the ST. Y. S. Tor Cheap Dry Good*.

i"*

.! &-••«

UR Blnck Alpacas are the Cheap* eNt in to* n. -ti

ED Flannels at 25c per yard. '£0

COXOMISE and bny yonr Woods at the If, Y. S. nt

Great Semi-Annual "Sale!

ft*

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•.

a'?

r"*:'*•••

HOLLINGER, Clerk.

HENBRICH A WILLIAMS, pp. 82-3t.

rilHE STATE OF INDIANA, VIGOCOUNty. In the Vigo Common Pleas Court. Thomas C. Jones vs. Henrietta C. Jones.

In Divorce. No. 8820. Be it known that on the 26th day of January 1872, said Plaintiff filed an Affidavit In due form, showing that said Henrietta C. Jones is a non-resident of the8tate of Indi-

Said non-resident defendant Is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her, and that the same will stand for trial at the April term ot said Court In the year 1872.

Attest: MARTIN HOLLINOER,Clerk. HOSFOKD, BOUDINOT A BROWN, pp. 32-at.

STATEOFINDIANA,COUNTY

leb Jackson, Harvey

j# .-

I if

Preparatory to Inventory, Feb. 1st.

From date until February 1st will offer their entiro stock of

FINE FUItS, FIJSE DIIESS GOODS CLOAKS, SHAWLS, VMBROIDmtIJCS,

IiEAL LACES, FANCY SILKS, BLACK SILKS, UN DEIt WEAK,

WINTER HOSIERY, FANCY WOOLENS,

At Great Reduction from Former Prices

Close Cash Buyers can Secure some Great Bargains** the next Thirty Days at

,/«U.

Legal.

THESTATE

INDIANA,VIGOCOUN-

OF VIGO.

In the Vigo Circuit Court, March Term. 1872. Sallle Warren, Mary A. Warren and Jessie E. Warren by their Procbelu ami, William B. Warren vs. Erastus Belknap, Mary Root, Charles Root, Betsy Thuniton, Peter Thurston et. al. Impleaded with JSI1sa Lee, Gordon Lee and Albert Jackson et. al. To correct and Quiet Title. No. 3001. Be It known on the 26th day of January* A. D. 1872, the said Plalntlffli filed an Affidavit in doe form, showing that said Ernstua Belknap, Marv Root, Charles Root, Charles D.Jackson, ifctsy Thuraton, Peter Thurston. Carleton Bell, Benjamin Pratt, Catherine Pratt, Myron Allen, Nancy Allen, John Hanawalt, Charlotte Hanawalt, James Jackson, Ann Watson. Maiy Watson, John W. Watson, Catherine WaLton, Charlotte WaUtoa, Samuel Surrell, Mary Surell, Sarah Surrell, Alexander Surrell, John Jackson,

Robert

Jackson, Ca

Jackson

Samuel

H. JackWD, Cordelia LrfiUirop, l*alah Lathrop, Ellsha Jacknon and oilers unknown, heirs

John Jackson, deceased. Benjamin

H. Durham, Eliza D. Durham, Mary Dur* ham. Lurv Darhitsn, K1 ra Durham, Willimn Durham, Dalsey Durham and Lu^y Durham and other unknown heirs of Lhivid Durhvm, deceased, are nou-renldenU of the StaU of Indiana.

Said non-re*l'ient defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action Main*! them and the wune will stand for trial at the March Term of said Court in the

MARTIN HOLLINOER,Clwk.

HKXDRICH A WILLIAMS, for plfTs. 81-St.

THESTATE

OF rXDI ANA, VIGO COUN-

tv. In the Vigo Circuit Court. Max Joseph v*. Whitfield Smith, Marlon S. Smith, William W. Crant and Sidney B. CnaOee. No. 8591. Be it known that on the 26th day of Jauuarr. 1872. Plaintiff filed an Affidavit in due form, showing .that said Whitfield Smith, Marlon S. Smith, William W. Crane and Sidney S. Chaffee, non-residents of tke Mate of Indiana.

EjatV* DOD-rwidrnt defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action acainxl them, and that the same will stand for trial at the Hareh Term of said Court In

"AttSt ^«AUTIN HOLLINGEB, Clerk. UKKDKICH a WILLIAMa, Atty. Zl-sl.

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S .« 1. rtS!

J-i "S*

Warren, Hoberg & Co.,

ft* },h m'- d""' ,-r

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WARREN, HOBERG & CO

Opera H«n*e Corner.

IIluuteIn

^HE STATE OF INDIAN A, VIGOCOUNty. the Vigo Circuit Court. TerreIron Works of Turner, Glover A Co., vs. George Turner and Jane Turner. Proceeding to correct title. Be It known tlint on the 26th day of January, 1872, said Plaintiffs filed an Affidavit In due form, showing that wild George Turner and Jane Turner are non-residents of the State ol Indiana.

Said non-resident dependents are hereby\ notified of the :.endeney of said action against them, and that tli-* same will stand for trial at the March Tertn of said Court In the year 1872.

Attest: MARTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk. HBNDKICH A WILLIAMS, foi plflTs. 81-3t.

OF INDIANA, VIGOCOUN-

ty. In the Vigo Circuit Court. William Kurtz vs. John Kizer, Barali It. Klw-r his wife, Isaac H. Klaer, and Annrf Kl«er his wife and others. In Partition and Ejectment. No. 9822. ^,, Be it known that on the 8rd day of February 1872, said Plaintiff filed an Affidavit In due form, showing that said lin, Sarah R„ Isaac H. and Kl*er are non-resi-dents of the State of Indiana.

1HE STATU OF 1NDI ANA, VIGO COUNty. In the VigoOlrcult Court. William Bergman vs. Willis Simmons. Mary E. Simmons, et. al. For Speoefi Performance. No. 3(104. Be It known that on the 26th day of January 1872, said Plaintiff filed an Affidavit In due form, shewing that said Willis Simmons and Mary E. Simmons are non-resi-dents of the State of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendants are heieby notified ef the pendency of said actios against them, ana that the same will stand for trial at the March Term of said Court In the year 1V72.

Attest: ARTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk. HBMDRICU A WILLIAMS, pp. 31-8t.

rilHE STATE OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNty. In the Vigo Circuit Court. James H.Stewartand Burton Stewart vs. Garrett lU'eVes, Anwn J. Kelly and Jerome B.

Kelly. To Quiet Title. No. 8008. Be it known that on the 27th day of January 1872, said Plaintiff* filed an Affidavit in due form, showing that i-ald Oa*rett II. Reeves, Anson J. Kelly and Jerome B. Kelly are non-residents of the State of IndlMIA*

Said non-residents are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial at the March Term of said Court in the year 1872.

Attest: MARTIN HOLLINOER, Clerk. HSHDBICH A WILLIAMS, Atty. Sl-3t.

STATE

OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNTY In the Vigo Common Pleas Court. Robert L. Ela vs. Sarah Jane Ela, In Divorce. Be It known that on the 17th day of January, 1872, said Plaintiff filed an Affidavit in due form, showing that said Sarah Jane Ela, is a non-resident of the State of Indl|Qg,

Said non-resident defendant Is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her, and that the same will stand lor trial at the April Term of said Court In the year •72

Attest: MARTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk. MCLEAN A PIKRCK, pp. »-3t.

QOAL.

BLOCK,

HEEtElTILLE, '[J MJtiAR CRE&K, ANTHRACITE,

ALL GOOD.

C. C. Oakey, Agent, Bartlett Company,

••ce, Bsnklo'i Drav Mtore, jsiHIxth Street. 18-3m

RATIONAL HOUSE,

CO*, MAIK AWO SIXTH STS..

•o-i

sTerre-Haute, Indiana.

S-tf JACOB BUTZ A SON, Propr1*.

Wn or colored lnts. Tl.e.tyle oi'our work not excelled anywhere. Terre-Haute Printing House, 142 Main street, O. J. bmHto A Co.