Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 February 1873 — Page 5

SAD NBWB.—Three weeks since, J. M. Walter, of the firm of Walter A Bpplnghonsen, started for California, in the enjoyment of health and in the anticipation of a pleasant trip and speedy return. On Wednesday the sad news came of his death at San Francisco, on the day previous, from small-pox. The nature of his fatal dis ease renders impossible to bring the body home, and it is buried in a land of strangers far from home and kin I dred. His family had no knowledge of his sickness until the telegraph bore the news of his death.

GEORGE RUOAN is dead A more painful sentence we have neyer written. It is hard to realize that he who was upon the streets one week ago, with a plteasaut word, kindly smile, a cordial greeting for everybody, is now in the cold embrace of death. His dcaft, after a brief illness from brain fever, occurred on Thursday evening, 1 and this afternoon as we go to press his body is committed to the earth, while the entire city mourns the loss of a tc good man for during his long residence here, who can say that the character of

George Rugan was other than pure, consistent, honorable. In the home circle bis ardent affections twined around those he loved to call his own, and it was here that a naturally warm and sympathizing heart reaped its richest harvest of pleasure. In the social circle his kindness of heart was apparent on every occasion which offered, and his acts were of a character to entwine around him the strongest feelings of the heart.

THE Old Folks Concert, at the Opera House last evening was a complete success in every particular. The programme was most admirably arranged for pleasing a large audience of varied tastes, such as was assembled. The ladies and gentlemen who took part were appropriately dressed in costumes running from fifty to one hundred yearB ago, and Hang the old-fashioned fugue tunes, which duster around the heart and carry us back to the primitive days when our ancestors, amid the doep gloom of forest life, sang tbeir hosannas, for

There is In souls a sympathy with sounds, And, as the mind Is pitched, the ear Is pleased With melting airs of martial, brisk or grave. Some chord in unison with what we hear Is touched within us and the heart replies.

Besides the old fugue tunos, the programme was spiced with a number of favorite old time melodies. The "Old Church Choir," with solo by Mrs. Gould, was finely rendered. A severe cold oaused Mrs. Farrington to disappoint the audience in the solo assigned her. "Larboard watch" by Buckell and Alder, was so acceptablo as to call out an encore when they guve "The Minute Gun at Sea." Miss Kellogg, elegantly attired in an ancient court dress looked and sang sweetly tho

Death of Warren" fcnd "Tho Sword of Bunker Hill," evincing fino descriptive powers, and in response to an encore sang "Home, Sweet Home" with most exquisite and touching pathos. Mr. George Morgan, the leader, showed himself master of the situation, and Mr. Sbide at the piano, with Breinig's orchestra added greatly to the harmony. The whole affair was crodltablo to Mr. Ryce's management.

FUGITIVE RYTIIM ON SNORINO.— A friend has sent us tho following sug5 gostive measures, copied from tbe flyJloaf of a bible he found on his table, in a room he recently occupied at the

Bates House, Indianapolis. Tho writor has evidently writton at a time when I sleep had beon drivon from his eyelids, 6 and pity from his soul. Z*. •I When hall descends, and thunders roar, *1 When the owl screeches, aul tho wild boar

Crauuches tho must, and grates his Jowl, Wo stand aghast, and In the soul We dread the sound, through lenr of death Hut bv his neighbors It Is salt I), 0 What when fierce Shannon sleeps and .3 snores, is Thunders seem soft as muffled cars. 1 Like groat Leviathan tho fiend, 1* From mouth and gill spouts the wind,

And roars, until all space around, Itcsounds like hell with lion Id sound. This serves to call up a ntory we have hoard tho lawyers toll, but have never %|soen in print. Tbe story is, that a few years since, the lamented Judge Burke, ^thon Judge of the Vincennes Circuit, & had on one of his rounds, at a country tavern, been placed in tho same lodging *^room with John Evans, then a practicing lawyer of repute, but now also doad. Evans was short, fleshy and ponderous,—-in short a very model in form and mould for a snorer of tho most prodigious power. Judge Burke had managed to worry through ono feverish night with his lodging companion, and in the morning beforo court was called, was describing his agony to the lawyers sitting around the bar. "John

-i

Mr*

Evans, gentleman," said lie, "is a great master in tho science of snoring. He begins in a low key, and gradually gets higher and higher, somewhat like the ascending scale in music. At last, he reaches a sort of climax, when he goes off into a general explosion, apparently destroying the olfactory, and paraliaing tho thorax." *M

IMARRIAOK LICENSES.—The following mnrringe licenses have been issued by the County Clerk since our last report:

Christian Miller and Mary Mack. Lulhtsr Wllliomft aud Sarah A. Kvans. James T. Reynolds and Alice McSherry. Ira O. Morrill and Amanda A. Goodwin. Wm.T. Whltaker and Mary K. Welch. John W. Thomas and Anna Smith. William Miller ami KUsabcUi B. McElioy.

iNTKRJiKNTs.—The following is a list of interments in theeemetory since our last report:

Jan.

27—Hon

Go to Gagg's Art Emporium and see his beautiful cbromos.

THE teachers have relieved tbe school treasury of oyer #3,000 to-day. ff

SERVICES in the Congregational church to-morrow as usual, Rev. E. F. Howe, pastor. Seats free.

PREACHING at Asbury Church,corner Fourth and Poplar streets, at 10M A. M. and at 7 P. M., by the pastor, Rev. James Hill. Sabbath School at 2]4 *.

THE Journal mentions a noteworthy fact that a saloon man seldom drinks his own liquors. With them familiarity breeds contompt, and, it may bo, disgust. w*

THE court house scheme is not dead it only sleepeth. We learn that architect Vrydagh is preparing plans on which proposals from bidders will be invited at the March term of the Com* missioners Court. t. v:( 1

During the absence of the editui for two or three days past the Journal has been very acceptably conducted by Mr. E. L. Jones. He gives promise of becoming a reliable, spicy and discerning journalist.—[Journal.*.

THE spiritualists at Pence's Hall are quite jubilant over the performances of a new medium, Mrs. Stewart, from Kansas, who pretends to show spirit faces and hands, hold conversation with them in an audible voice, beside.^, doing other wonderful things.

yesterday, the first pleasant day for quite along period, the streets were thronged by men, women and children, like a Saturday afternoon-.in mid-sum-mer. The faces of the merchants were wreathed in smiles, as they spoke o? it as tho best day's trade since the holidays.

BARTLBTT & Co will, duringthe present month, consolidate their two Main street bookstores, at 159 Main street— the Central—having leased their store room. 101 Main street, to Mr. Moore, of Lafayette, who will open about the first of March au extensive hat anji cap establishment.

THE resolution oflered in the City Council, assessing a fine for not responding to'the order of the Chief Engineer to assist at fires, was lost, instead of carried as reported in the daily papers. So you can go to fires as usual and "boss" around generally without being liable to do any work unless so disposed'.15

rrfs'cobfidently expected that one of the finest, one of tho most intellectual audiences that has ever assembled in tho Opera House will be that called together to hear the eloquent Col. R. W. Thompson speak in favor of woman suffrage. Friends and opponents of the movement aro cordially invited to attend. No charge for admission.

AVTER the present issue wo expect Tho Mail to resume the neat typographical appearance for which it has always been noted. The severe cold weather has discouraged good press work. From this date the press upon which Tho Mail is printed will be in charge of Mr. W. A. Brookover, one of th& best pressmen in tho west, which warrants the expectation above named. I

BARTIiETT A Co's safe, at 101 Main street, was robbed of $51 in broad daylight, on Weduosday about noon. A boy named Gerhardt, was suspected, arrested, and when threatened with imprisonment, acknowledged the theft. On acoount of.his youth, and the fact that there is no room in the House of Refuge, Mr. Bartlett declined to prosecute, aud ho was let off with a wholesome lecture.

Do you want a nice Chromo for ono dollar? Of course you do. Then go to R. Gagg's Art Emporium. Buy a ticket for twenty-fivo cents. For this twenty-fivo ccnt ticket, perhaps you may be entitled to a $80 chromo. At any rate, by adding seventy-five cents you. can get a $1,00 chromo. Call and have Mr. Gagg still further explain his novol plan to promote trade.

—Tho Terrc Hauta Mannefchor has glvtu fifteen annual Masquerades—all of them successful. Tho sixteenth is annouueed for tho 25th inst at Bowling Hall. Elsewhere wo priht tho programme of eherciscs, which promise some gorgeous spectsteles, interesting and amusing scenes. These of themselves together with a view of tho grotesque maskers are alone worth the small price of admission, even if you do net desire to join in the dancer —... -i -"Mighty hard to clean up a bad reputation, ain't it," eaid a man a day

of A. J. Thompson, age

years. burned to death Jan. 28—Mr*. H. Knhl, ase 31 years,

months and 18 day* child-birth. Jan. 39—Infant of John Whltmore stlU^j'an.Sl—Mrs. Minnie Ksdel, age24years,8 months.

two since in our hearing. If he wood go to Ryan's, corner Fourth and Ohio streets, he could get aix&ara of family washing soap for twenty-fivecents, which would do tho job nicely. •rr* s. —1•

1 1

MAIL

TEitidfe-MW.Si^Riiky EVEJCTNty M'ML. PBBRUARY 1.1873.

CHAMBER'S KXOYCLOPA EDI A. A Diotonary of Universal Knowledge for the people Revised ESdition. ReIssue of 1S?2, with Maps, Plates, and Engravings, completed in 10 vole, of 862 pages each illustrated with abont Four Thousand Engravings and Forty Maps, together with a Series of from Eighty to One Hnudred Elegantly Engraved Plates—illustrative of tbe Subjects of Natural History—now for the first lime appearing in the work.

It has been thoroughly revised to date, and containing such corrections as the lapse of time since the publication of the first edition has made necessflry to perfect it as a STANDARD WORK

REFERENCE

together with

spoh improvements in the mechanical execution as (he growing taste in the art of book-making demands.

This great work embraces general accounts of all subjects in the various departments of Science, Literature, and Art, arranged in alphabetical order. And tbe various subjects in Philosophy, Chemistry, Botany, Geology, Natural History, Anatomy, Mechanics, Architecture, Hydraulics, Greek and Roman Antiquities, Mythology, Musis, Geography, Biography, and Sculpture are illustrated with maps and^ numerous wood engravings.

To those who are acquainted with the present edition of Chambers's Encycloptedia, nothing need to be said in evidence ot its excellence. Its' general character is inditated by its title, "A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge for thepeoplewhile in the extent and variety of the information given, it is sought to embrace all points ®f the several subjects which every intelligent man or woman may have occasion to speak or think about. At the same time, every effort is made that the statements shall be precise and scientifically accurate.

One great aim in the arrangement of the work has been to render it easy to consultation. It is expressly a Dictionary in ono alphabet, as distinguished on the one hand from a collection of exhaustive treatises, and on the other from a set of Dictionaries of special branches of knowledge. To save the necessity of wading through a long treatise in order to find perhaps a single fact, the various masses of systematic knowledge have been broken down, as it were, to as great as is consistent with the separate explanation of the several fragments. In the greater number ©f articles, however, there will be found copious references to other heads with which they stand in natural connection and thus, while a single fact is readily found, its relation to other facts is not lost sight of.

It is confidently belioVod by the publishers that there is no other standard work of reference extant so well adapted as this to the use of all classes of readers.1"f

hJ.

B. LIPPINOOTT fcCo., Publishers.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan., 1873. Indiana State Agency corner of Main C. D. DENIO, JR.

and Sixth streets. I

THE DOLLAR CHROMO 8At,E.' This peculiar sale can bo considered a liberal inducement of the owner of the Art Emporium for the following reasons, plainly expressed in the circulars. Every ticket can be considered a receipt for 25 cents, paid on account of a Dollar Picturo and one hundred chances are offered to consider the ticket a receipt for a full payment of a valuable Chromo—only 75 cents balance being due, to take possession of it.

I I'

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{Communicated.] '.

EDITOR OF THE SATURDAY EVENWO

Inform your Twenty Thousand

and Nino Hundred readers that the Tvrre-Haute Commercial College is filled both day and evening with students from all parts of the country. I was astonished at its success when I witnessed the number in attendance, and have concluded that an investment in this Institution is a noble one, and only regret that In my youthful days we didn't have a Terre-Haute Commercial College. PRO BOKO PUBLICO.

—Mother, Johnny's got tho hatchet, and told Aunt Sarah that he'd "mash the pudden" out of her, if she didn't go down to Ryan's and get him a pair of shoes. Those lamps at Ryan's are nice and cheap.

—NEW VALENTINES! !—1873.—Comic and Sentimental, put up in small or large lots for the trade. We have a large assortment sent on commission, rather then return them will sell cheap. S. R. Baker A Co., Postoffice Lobby, Terre-Haute, Ind. febl-2t.

—Erlanger & Co. have just received a* few choice goods for tho Holiday trade. Leave your orders early to avoid disappointment

I DESIHE to return my sinoere thanks to my friends and patrons for the many favors granted during my twenty years residence in this city. Not being ablo to bid goodby to eaah personally, before starting on my trip to Germany, I tako this means of expressing my farewell, with tbe hope that all may prosper daring my absence, and that we may interchange friendly greetings upon my return.

(r*

L. Goodman, Jr., & Co. will continue the business at the old stand they are authorised to collect and receipt in my name fbr all payments made upon debts due me, and I solid! for them a continuance and Increase of the liberal patronage which I have received.

L. GOODMAN.

DICTIONARIES IN COURTS OF LAW.— We notice that our Supreme Court refer to Webster's Dictionary to determine (be moaning of. the word factory. We commend the modern practice of courts referring to our standard dictionaries in construing the meaning of doubtful words, used in instruments ot writing. Certainly no higher authority canoe found in such cases cases than Webster.—[Legal News.

^-GRANSIIRRIES.—Choioe celebrated craubwjrfes.fpjr^e loyr ty the trade by Joseph Strong.

—THE JONES PLOW.

Manager.

—SEEDS SEEDS For the farmer, clover, timothy, blue grass fcc. For the gardener a full supply oi seeds for hot beds and out door planting, just received at J. A. Foote's Seed Store, 65 Main street.

—THE GREAT SALE of Dry Goods by R. H. Balding & Co. at 89 Main street, south side, attracted large crowds yesterday, and some extraordinary bargains were obtained. Hay ward A Co. are the auctioneers. A big sale is anticipated this Saturday evening, and the sales will continue all through next week at 10M in the morning and2J4 in the afternoon. r,

Charles

May

direct

ing them to a place which supplies a long felt want in this oity. This Is Ixckwoorg Ojp%ler Saibon, in Cook't now bulling, West side of Fourth, qnly one square from Main street.

—Point Laoe-Handkerchiefs and Collars, real laces, Ac., at S. L. STRAUS."*'

—Tuell, Ripley Deming want all persons indebted to themjp pa]l and settle by cash or note.

They have 560 acres of good prairie land situated ip the heart of the German settlement of Effingham' oounty, Illinois, which they will trade for city property or divide io suit a purchaser. Terms of payment will be made easy."

They offer for sdle tM property on the southeast corner of Chestnut and Ninth streets.

ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooocoooo ooooooo OO OO oo Who is there in these times oo oo that does not know the old re- oo oo liable GROVER FC BAKER Sew- oo oo ing Machine It is sold by oo oo N. H. BLEDSOE, OO oo I

fitt» 196

Main St. J.,Ko

oo 4 ,i •. OO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO oooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOO

—THE JONES PLOW. mis

—FURNITURE DEALERS TAKE NOTICE. —Kasberg A Hanley have opened a Mattress Factory cor. 5th and Mulberry streets where they manufacture and keep constantly on hand all kinds of Matresses for the trade. ,,

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO oooooooo ooooooooopoooooooooooooooooooooooo oo For FAMILY USE, or for Man- oo oo ufacturing, the "Grover A Ba- oo oo ker," that old and tried favor- oo oo ite, takes the lead. It is sold oo oo in Terre-Haute, by N. H. Bled- oo oo soe, 96 Main street. oo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

fr'*X

James XI. D1S1I«B,and no other. Go forth in haste, *'J u. Wlth bills and paste

Proclaim to all creatloa. ,V4nr.: That men are wise,

23-ti

*.' *i

Who advertise,

•j'* In the preseat generatisa. "Office—Gazette building. Jnne22-tf.

Fonnil.—Near McKeen A Mlnshall's Bank, 72 Main street, that candies, nuts, oranges, lemons and apples, are constantly kept on hand, and sell them cheap. Also the finest cigars and tobaccos In tbe city, at

R. L. BLACK'S.

Milligan A Johnson.—J. A. Milligan and James Johnston, have formed a partnership, succeeding Brlggs A Milligan, and would respectfully call attention to the fact that at the old stand, northwest corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, they are selling the best and freshest groceries at the lowest prices and would be pleased to have all call and see for themselves. With a desire to please, and by fair dealing and low prices, they hope to receive a share of patronage. A stock of feed constantly on hand. )anl8tf. 'fcn —THE JONES PLOW. .i'-J

Upon the meats, the most tempting in town Which be offers for sale so very low down.

PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.,

•Hit*•*!«* ft ft A

The undersigned having formed a co-part-nershlp and purchased the shop and business of Mr. Samuel T. Reese, Intend to carry tfh the carpenter and house bdilding trade in all its branches.

We solicit the patronage of Mr. Reese's former customers and the public generally, feeling assured that an experience of twen-ty-five years in the business will warrant as in the confidence within ourselves, at least, of giving general satisfaction. As to oar ability to executc everything in our line of business we would lerer the public to the old and reliable mechanics of our city, 8. T. Reese and T. B. Snap p.

All orders for work will be promptly and satisfactorily at tended to at the old stand, corner of Seventh and Walnut

J.P.KIMBALL,

'5 W. HUNTER.

—THE JONES PLOW.

TIIE JONES PLOW has a cast steel mold-board. All other plows of fame price have German steel molds.

THE SULKY ATTACHMENT works splendidly In sod or stubble, ana any plow can be put on] it. Why walk when you can. ride?

Jones A Jones, east side of the^a Ait/n square, Terre-Haute, are proprl-L

QAT

All plows have advanoed in a' price. The Jones Plow Is snob an improvement that It is cheap at present prices.

etors of The Jones Plow. Lookjl Y£§t|l for the brand on the beam.

The Jones Plow Is the latest. The Jones Plow is tbe hardest. The Jones Plow is the lightest. The Jones Plow Is the cheapest.

No. 157 Main Street,

J. P. Worrell, M. D.

US Mala St., Terr^Hssle.

Omci Hotras—« and 9 e'doek a. x. and 2,4,7 and 8 o'clock r. M. oli

.00' S V./ •H '-m 1

•'f $•' »i

if Kl

has opened his butcher

shop on the southeast corner of Main and 8th streets, where he would like to meat the public. He will deal in the freshest, fattest and most exhilarating beef, the most soalsatisfylng mutton, and tho most Inspired pork. Gentle reader,

Hie thee to May's"' And fix your gaze

t*,i

IV %,*

yjf ,-y.i

ft a-*

ANOTHER, YEAR ENDED!!

It seems but Yesterday since we wished our Numerous Friends and Patrons

A Ha N a

And yet since then whole year has passed.

Glancing back over the year just closed we find that its promises to us hare been welt nigh filled. The roll of our lriends has been largely increased, our business has greatlyexceeded that of last year notwithstanding many adverse clrcumstances bf whichOtheis have complained.

The Fnture is all Promise, w© Welcome tlic Keir Tear!

We intend it shall be marked by a still larger growth in our trade. We shall aim to merit moie than ever the patronage of our friends. Messrs. Tuell, Ripley A Doming having retired from the retail business we Invite their former customers to trade in the future with us. ,! 1

HALF YEARLY"CLEABANCE SALE,

All Winter Goods to be Sold at Once. Splendid yard wide Muslin inly 10 cents a yard. very heaviest and best unbleached Muslin made at 12% cents. Magnificent stock of cheap and also of fine Furs, reduced to oost price Beautiful Cloth, Paisley, and Brocbe Shawls at extremely low figures. A clean new stock of White Wool Blankets much below former rates. Two ThoHsaud Yards of Waterproof^ at 90c, $1.00, $1.10 and $1.28. Our usual elegant assortment of all kinds of Dress Goods. Some haudsome styles at£fcs, 80c and 35c. Special bargains in Felt Skirts. Jeans, Cassimeres, and Flannels in large assortment at low prices. Coats and Clark's Cotton, 5 cents a spool. Good white Corsets .35 cents, 45 cents and 50 cents. Bargain»in Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings, Ac. ., American "A" Grain Bag, only 33 cents. Best Dayton Carpet Chain, 35 cents.

CARPETS! CARP JETS!! CARPETS!!!

'Our second story is filled with an elegant assortment of all the best makes of

Ingrain and Brussels Carpets,

And we guarantee our prices far below those of any otherCarpet House in Terre-Haute

Legal.

THESTATEG.Eschlcman,

OF INDIANA, VIGOCOUN-

ty, in the Vigo Circuit Court. Jarnen Stewart, D. E. H. Yundt. B. F. Eechlemau, Executors last will and testament of Isaac C. Heister, deceased, and Wilson T. Moss vs. Theodore Fulkerson, George Balding and the unknown heirs of John H. Watson, deceased. Petition to quit title. No. 89&0. Be it known that on the 30th day of January, 1878, said Plalntifle filed and Affidavit in due form, showing that said Defendants are non-residents of the State of Indiana, and that the heirs of John H. Watson, deceased, are unknown to this affiant of plaintiffs herein.

Said non-iesident defendants 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 1878.

Attest: MARTIN HOLLINGER.Clerk. BIIAKJI & BOUDINOT, Att'ys for Prifij.[febl-8t

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

ifp v, *v

On the 22nd day of February, 1873,*at tTie Court House door, in Vigo county, at two o'clock p.m., I-will offer for sale lot No. eight, (8) of Milner'8 subdivision of the

third in hand, one-third in six months and one-third in twelve months from the day of sale. Purchaser giving note with freehold security together with mortgage on the property waiving valuation ana appraisement with interest from date.

M. M. H1CKCOX,

Janl8-4l Admr. of John Mllner's Estate.

CE.

HOSFORD,

Attorney at Law,

COR. FOURTH AND MAIN 8T8.

81-ly

The idea of genuine east steel in a cheap plow is new. The Jones Plow is tbe only one that has it.

ffffwrojr 3000

GET THE BEST.

Webster's Uialiriifeil Dictionary.

10,000

Wcrdt and Meanings not in rtfier Didivnarie* SOOO ESPSVLIR* 1IIO Pases Quart*. Priee §12. \*/hen ever I wish to obtain exact defini tlons, I consult it. [ecnoyler Colfax.} 17 very Scholar knows its value. [W. H. Presoott, the Historian.

Been[John

JYK L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

'"Dentist,:!

one of my daily companions. L. Motley, tbe Historian, Ac.] Qofar as I know, best defining Dictionary. 0 [Horace Mann.l nrMie best guide of stndenta of our Lan1 gnagee [John G. Whlttler.] TTxcals all others in defining scientific"

Unm,

1 Terre-Haute, lad.

A i,'. I 4".

j. **1 pf 1

HR" 1 i'» .- 3

V--i

if*'*

IF0ST£R BROTHERS'

A General Bednctlon In Prices.,, it

IF- 4

Great Jfew York City Dry Goods Store, North side Main St., Terre-HanwL

LegaL,

DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

I will offer at Public Auction at the late residence of John Ed. Ryman, dfcccnsed, iai Honey Creek township, on Tuesday, February 18th, 1873, the Dersonal property belonging to tti estate of said decedent, conslsUuc of horses, cattle, hogs, corn, wheat, hay, farming utensils, household mrniture, Seu Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. Terms-rail sums under $3, cash $3 and over, nlmo months credit, purchasers giving note WtUk interest and approved security. w* JOHN WEIR, Adm'r.,

John Ed. Ryman's-EsUtte.

SCOTT A DUY, Att'ys. febl-8t.

rilHE STATE OP INDIANA, VIGO COt/NJL ty.lntlie Vigo Circuit Court. .MuryM. Jewett, Merlck A. Jevvett vs. Jixtn^s A_

Loyed. In Foreclosure. Be it known that

011

H. Turner, Too* Bannd, Edwin trell. In Atts Be it known' 1S73, said PlaJ* form^howlr Indiana Of State of In

Said nc notified against for trir la tb

ng sell

[PresldentHltclicork pendinm of honr

com

Demarkable kunrMn

knowledge. W. 8. Clark, Pres't A*. A neoesslty lor evexy intelligent indent, tescher and profession*) What Library is complete wltbo*«tp English Dictionary. Also wiiwrurg

National Pictorial W?

1040 PAS«W

-"T SO* EAFRSTL"*"*

The work Is realfya gr tat tho oeationai Monthly*

Jnst the thing for Kd oeationai Month PablUbed field,

the 1st day of Febru

ary, 1873, said Plalntiffii filed an Affidavit in due form, shewing that said James A. Layed Is a non-resident of thetitateof Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said actlen against: him, and that the same will stand for trial at the March Term of said Court in the year 1873.

MARTIN HOLLINGER, Cletk.

C. E. HOSFOKD, p. p. lebi-at

THE

STATE OF INDIANA.VIGO county, In the Vigo Circuit Court, Mary K. Jewett, Merrick A. Jewett, vs. Charles A Frew. In foreclosure. Be It known, thatoa the 1st day of Feteruary, 1873, said Plaintiffs filed an Affidavit in due form show!ng.that said Charles A Frew is a non-resident of tho State of Itkt ana. Said non-resident defendant Is here!' notified of the pendeney of said aet* against him, and that the same willsf for trial at the March Term of said Cour the year 1873.

MARTIN HOLMSOKB^ CT

C. E. HOSVORO, p. p.

THESTATEVigo

OF INDIANA,via*

ty, in the Circuit Court. II. valentine, Abram Eaton ar Craft vs. Andrew Walker, Dav dler and John H. King, In No. 8,73. Be it known that on the 24' -.m: uary, 1873, said Plaintiffs filf in due form, showing tha' Walker and John H7 Kir dents of the State of Indis

Said non-resident defer notified of tbe pendeno against them, and that' for trial at the March T« the year 1878.

MARTIN

HKWDBICU A WlIi.T rnHE STATE OF ty. In the Vi

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