Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 September 1876 — Page 5
sir
THE MAIL
., A PAPER
HJR THE
PEOPLE.
TUB SATURDAY EVENING MAILUou mle cacti Saturday afternoon by u. Dooley Opera Hawse.
H. Baker & Co o. M.
r.
CraJUi ~Opp. PoatOftioe, W W. Byers.'.. ...Beach Block. Krn) Fet"dler„ .Cor. 4th and Latayetto St.
Paris, III*.
Marshall, Ills. Sullivan lutl Clinton, Intl. Rockville, Ind.
Kly &. Conner V. Cole Dlx Thurman— Ken. Allen J. B. Dowd. P. L. SVIwlM Chas. Tillo!*on J. H.. Langdot,. T. A. Scott Chas. Diok»oi» f\M.*nri*v Cl.arltw Tayl«i ...T~ Albert Bailee. ... Hiram Annapolis, Ills. I. K.Suife* Perrysvllle, lnd. Cimrl. Wllstrt* Danville, Ind. J. \V hover Vermillion, 1M*. Charlev i-Cutcueou Oaktown, lnd. Wivlc Hampton Hartford, Ind. Chan. D. Rippeu** —Sandford. Ind. Bain'I lr rick soil ....... Kugeiie, lnd. OtH M.' Hl.
...—.-....Brail), Iml. _...„__MatUon, Ilia Grwncastl•-, lad. „....\Vaveland. Ind ...„~._KnightBvllle, lnd -...St. Mary a, lnd. .„._Rosedalf, (iid. ...Charleston, 111*.
r.
-..Newport, Ind.
Frank Walking ...Montezuma, Ind. B. K. Bollinger .Shelburne. Ind. Martin Rntoy............. VV '^rT""' JIK!' C. St. John Prairleton. Ind. Wm. J. Dure*- Brldijctoi Ind. ElmerTalb»t.— Bowling Oreen, Ind. Alb »rt It^ville, Thos. Barbr.- KinltuTsburg Ind. Walton M. Ktinpp v,
s,flri,
Ponilu* lshlet... Martinsville, s. Volkern l«nnt»on IIIH. John A.Clark*'..... Livingston, Ills. Harry W«tttll... Tuscola, I s. Ulysw-KS. Kninklln, Aslunore,
111B.
William Uareu viuwy, 111*. Will DeArmoiid Areola, Ilia. Edwin w. w«-n New Goshen, Ind. John Hendrix Btdlmore,lnd. Wallace Han-iu*ky New Lebanon. 1 nd. H. r. Woollen Majority Point, 111B. Richard Cochran Centervllle, Ind. Harvev Ktnbltt ..Chrisman, Ills. Chan, fc Kill I.- Robinson, Ills O. A. Buchanan ~.—— Judson, lnd K. Melirov. Maxville, Ind J.K. Hewitt -..Dudley, Ills A. N. Workman Scotland, Ills H. C. lJlcki-rson Heelevvllie, Ind Wm. Hall -Lockport, Ind Ben Francis l)arwln, Ills J. J. Golden Hutaonvllle, Ills H. M. Pierce O. P. St rot In-r F. J.H Robinson .lo' T. MeCoxkvy. W. II. Mod* N. M. UOk II. A. Coffeon J. 1». ri.niit lly J. W. KiimHI
Turners, I-d
.....Middlebury, Ind Cloverland, Iiid ...Youngstown, Ind
York, III*
Bloomlngdale, Ind Danville, Ills Annapolis lnd
Armiesburg, Itid
E. K. rick Kansas, Ills J. H. Rmler _.„Center Point, lnd Owen Issuer. Turmans Creek, Ind C. L. Hrailfleld Palermo, Ills Tho». lull „1-ountaln Htatlon, Ind E. Duvlrt. -..Coal Bluff, Ind
From Saturday to Saturday.
A BRIEF REVIFW THE WEEK'S NKW8.
Ijoavintc out politics, the week has been oneof the q-iletest we remember for a lonit t'mft. There have been no flres, shoeking
a»«,irlents,
notable death?
nor e.ilamlliixs of any kind to relieve the dull monotony that has overtaken the town. Merchants havo been recoivinpt tholr fa! I »to. k« and are hopeful of a pretty good trade. .Sales for the presont month are esu'rally reported a little better thai for the corresponding month last year, though one or two dealers report a foiling off. On the whole the inlW%»Uun* are all favorable for a brisk fall and winter business At present all the fartonoa and mills are running and nobody who desires to work, and is able to do so, is idlo. Wages are something lower than they wero a year or two ago and many persons are still badly in debt. For these reasons business will not be lor along time what It was In the old times before the panic but by the practice of economy and prudence on the psrt of all the people It will come around right in the end, and wo may all acknowledge now that the better times have commenced.
CALLED.
It was voted l»y the Congregational church last Sunday to extend a call to Rev. 8. S. Martin, of Nashua, N. II., who has been preaching here for tho past two Sundays, to become the permanent pastor of the church. Mr. Martin has accepted the call and left this week to get his family, now at Southington, Conn., and bring them here. Ho will preach his first sermon as regular pastor of the church, the third Sunday in October.
••HOW ISTHK DAILY?" It is a quite common experience with the attacheesof this oftlce, in their peregrinations outside, to be greeted sevoral times a day with the question quoted above. Meeting a friend, the llret thing after the usual compliments of the day Is generally, "Well, how is the dally?" To this friendly Interrogt torv, so often repeated, we are glad to be able to answer that The Dally Mail is all right. Its Insulation is very satIslkctory— much larger than we expected—and, so lar as we know the paper is well liked by alt its readers. Its advertising patronage is not very stupendous as yet, but that i« a thing we think that oan roasouably be counted on to grow. Ofwbatever advertising there is to be done The Daily Mail will be pretty certain to g«t a liberal share. At present there is very hule being done. As to the other question, whether Tho Daily Mail is to be continued as a permanent instltutloi.. we can only answer, if It receives advertising patronage sufficient t? justify i*» it will be continued, if it does not it will not be. It Is a bmlne» enterprise like any other and will not be run at a him, for glory.
POLITICAL.
Even in a politic*! way, up to last night, them ban been very little stir this week. There havo been about the usual nouiber of ward meetings, attended by about tho same people who usually attend them, but there has been nothing to call out the masses or enthuse anybody. Carl Kshorx spoks to a very large audience at the wigwam, last night. The mooting was one of the largest that has taken place during tb* campaign. The spoech w** enthusiastically applaud ed from begiuning to end. To-night the Democracy will have their last grand pally and a big crowd may be axpacted.
The "prakers advertised are Sunset Cox Gov. Curtin, Senator liayard, Senator McDonald, Hon Boyd Winchester, Uen Shields, fieorge WeniMing, D. W. Voorhees, .Bayless Hanna and the Sweet Singer of Israel, J. Robinson, Fraut Siegel and A. Sledenstlnker. The Journal says it will bo the grandest political demonstration over held in the Wabash Valley. We shall see what we shall see,
SOMETHING NEW.
Mr. R.
L.
Rill, the wail known stove
dealer, ot this city, has been granted a patent on a heating apparatus which we should think would come into general use and that speedily. The one we have examined is at present in use in Mr. Ball's store, where it can be seen in operation any day by any one interested. It is attached to an ordinary can non stove of tho smallest size, and, externally, has something of tho appear anoe of a fancy drum such as are sometimes attached to stoves of that kind to increase their beating capacity. It is decidcd'.y ornamental in appearanae, and as a radiator of heat is tho most astonishing little scorcher we ever saw. Commonly, the floor is tho last thing to get warm in a room. With this invention of Mr. Ball's, it will be the first. Taking a seat a little distance from it ono begins at once to feel the beat striking his feet. In this one respect we regard it as a most valuable invention, as it is cert..in one-half the sickness in this country coines from cold feet. There will be no cod feet where thisisused. As an economizer of fuel it is a surprising success. It utilizes the beat so perfectly that only a small quantity of ooal is required to run it. An amount of fuel that would run it a whole day would be consumed in less than one hour by trying to do the same work with an ordinary stove. We should try describing it if wefeltcompetent to do s? intelligibly, which we probably couldn't do. Instead of attempting it we will advise readers of The Mail to call or. Mr. Ball who will take pleasure in explaining his invention and convincing them, as he has us, that he has a good thing. I W^-V'
BLACKBIRDS by the million come into the city these evenings to roost in the trees on south Sixth street. Between sunset and dark the noise of their chattering is intolerable to people living in the neighborhood infested, and recently a shot gun brigade has been organized for the extermination of the noisy pests. At twilight the rapid firing along the lino sounds at a little distauce like a very lively skirmish, but so far no dimunition in the number of birds can be discovered. One result of the warfare will doubtless bo a solution of the question whether "four and twenty blackbirds baked in a pie" are good eating, as numbers of tho slain are gathered up and taken home for that purpose. We haven't heard yet of any instance where when the pie was opened the birds began to sing," happening on south Sixth, but hope the experiment will be thoroughly tried while the birds hold out, „t
IT may be matter of surprise io some persons thst certain leading business houses decorate with impartial uniformity upon every occasion when there is a political demonstration. It is easily explained. In each large store there are always among the employees both Democrats and Republicans. By common consent each set of men is permitted to decorate whenever his party is making a display. If there are any Independents, tbey also aro allowed to bang out their banners. This accounts for the milk in the oocoanut.
"SKN mee to barls uv port lend see mont bl thee I an sent ell rale rode," was an order received yesterday by a firm in the city. It was written on a postal card and mailed on an I. A St. L. train, and asthe|writer had omitted to say where he wanted tho "to barls uv see raent" sent to, the order cou'd not be filled. As a specimen of bold and original spelling, unchecked by prudence and unspoiled by art, It is unique.
DHRINO the week several business houses have been visited at night by burglar*. On Wednesday night the drug store of J. J. Ilaur, corner of Seventh and Main, was entered and money and goods to the amount of ono hundred dollars taken. This is the heaviest loss that we have heard of any one suffering. At the other places they seem to have been soared off before securing a sufficient amount of "swag" to compensate or their trouble.
MR. Lorn MsiuiritaKR died last nignt of typhoid fever, at his residence on south First street, after an illness of two weeks. Mr. Seeburger has been a resident of Terr* Haute for a great many years, and has been prominent in public affairs and a useful and respected dtiwM). At the time of his death he was a Democratic candidate for the Legislature.
THK property on S-uth Fifth street which was formerly the residence of Mr. W. D. iris wold, but which for some years now has been used as a Catholic school for girls, has recently been purchased by Mr. John 0. Shryer who next spring, will fit it up and occupy it as a residence. -fTi^
CowsTAjfT complaint Is made by people who carry umbrellas of the low banging trees on some of the streets. We don't know whether this Is the proper time of year for doing it, bat a general trimming of trees would be a good thing whenever the circumstances wtll admit of it bring done with safety to the trees.
JOHN 8TA:STOJ», of this dty, has filed a petition la taaknpfey.
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT.
Black Cashmeres
At 75 and 85 cents.
Double widths, which for quality leads all others at the price. DRAPDEETEFACE
CASHMEEES
The latest out, don't buy till you have seen the**. This is the CLIMAX in CA811MEKEH for Weight, beauty ol fini»b,and durability of wear.
MEE THE PI1ICES.
$1.00, $1.10, $M5, $1.25, $1.40 Md $1.50
W. 8. BfCE CO. TERRE HAUTE.
THE BOY CAPTIVE
OR,
LIFE IN THE GREAT FOREST, A thrilling story, by C. LEON MERKDITII, will be commenced in next week's Mail, with appropriate illustrations oach Week.
COMING EVENTS.
Tho grand jury meets next Monday. State olection ono week from next Tuesday.
Ball of the Prairie City shooting club next Wednesday night. Rip Van Winkle at the Opera House to night, by Robert McWade. „1
THE story is told on a Terre Haute man that while in New York recently he visited Fulton market and ordered "one of them ister stews." A plate of cold slaw was put before him as an apetiz9r, when ho said with great indignation, "Waiter, do you call that a stew
MRS. JULIVS BRITTLEBANK, whom we mentionod last week as having undergone an operation for cataract in both eyes, is still in rndiauapolis. It will be some weeks before it can be determined whether the operation is a success.
IT will be well for all citizens to notice the fact that the City Marshal has order ed that no hogs be allowed to run at large. Any found at large within the city limits will be impounded and sold according to law.
FOR putting under carpets there is nothing better than newspapers. These in good order, in packages of ono hundred for sale at The Mail office, at fifty cents.
Miss EDITH O'GoRMAN.the" Escaped Nun," lectured to good audiences, on Thursday night at the Opera House, and on Friday night at the Baptist church.
MRS. JOHN FOULKS, after a short illness, died at her residence in this city, corner of Fourth and Elm streets, Wednesday morning, at 4 o'clock.
ANTHRACITE coal is sellingiA the City ^9 per ton, and many persons will burn it the coming season in preference to the soft coal.
OHIO street front Eighth east is being graded and graveled. Similar improvements are in progress on Walnut street east of Sixth.
TRADE of all kinde has been better the past week than for many months. Business is undoubtedly "looking up."
LOUD costumes, either for gentlemen or ladies, are never excusable, but always vulgar.
f*Vv,rt
.. jrli r-
THE cardinal red mania now raging in New York has not yet reached Terre Haute.
GOOD block coal is polling at eight cents per bushel, by the car load.
STOVE dealers are beglnglng to look happy their hurvest Is at hand.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Tho following marriage licenses have been isssued by the County Clerk since our last report:
John II. Sterns nnd Mary Hnlbard. Charles llcldalc and Margaret M. Fresh.
Wm. R. Swaggerly and Mnrtha Jagniflh. James A. Ferguson and Susie Simms.
Michael (ianeyand Jennie Penniger. Michacl C. Hums and Ida (iordon. John Yard and Nancy B. Heard. George S. Sparks to Betsey J. Barnett.
Antyn Tunk to Kate OrafH
Tl It Ell OSES, ETC.
TUBKUOAKS, in pots, ready to bloom. CXNNAS, in pot*, beautiful docorative plants.
MAJOLICA WARE in pots and vase*, in beautiful new designs. POTS, all sizes, common and fancy.
FLOWER STANDS in variety. WINIX)W BRACKETS, very useful and ornamental.
All to he had at A. F(X)TM8 Seed Store, SI2 Main St.
VELEKY AXD OYSTERS LEE BROTHERS to-day.
GA to P. Tatl'M tor Bootn and Shoes.
HOSIERY. UN DERWEAR, GLOVES AND FANCY GOODS, AT COST PRICES, CENT STOR.E.
CELhRY AND OYSTERS LEE BROTHERS to-day.
At
rcai
1. r.
Bkevsal J. I*. Tatt*n,
GOLD FISH, OOtD M8H, Just received at J. A. FOOTK'S Seed Store, 6U Main street.
LADIES WILL FIND WHAT THEY WANT IN FANCY GOODS AT THE CB1H" STORE.
lisaaai ijLvOek-j'-f
READY MADE
3TJITfc3-
A1PACA SUITS $10.00 to *15,00 CASIfHERC SUITS, $Io.OO to$18.00. POPLIN SUITS, $18.00 to $18.00. BLACK MOHAIR SUITS, $20 to $25
Polonntee for
OVEHimESSES.
OLOAKS.
Full assortment from $3.50 to $26.00. Some hig Bargains in
SHAWLS.
W. S. BYCE A CO.
iNjcvcnty of the neighboring towns and villages the Saturday Evening Mail is sold on Saturday of each week. Tbc names and location of agonts will bo found at the top of the fifth pago. In tho larger towns it is sold by newsboys on tlie stroets the same as in this city. These s-tles are outsido of the immense circulation through the malls to regular subscribers. Advertisers should make note of this, together with the fact that In this city ne.tr ono hundred and fifty active newsboys put The Mail into about overy reading household. Two editions are necessary each week to supply tho demand and to reach all points by Saturday evening. All advertisements go In both editions for the price of one issne r?r
THE CH URCIIES T0-M0RR0 W.
Centenary M. E. Church, Ilcv. W. M. Darwood, Pastor: Services at 10:30 a. tn. and 7:35 p. ni. Morning subject, "The Duties and Responsibilities of a Watchman." Evening subject, "Representative Temptation?.^
Baptist Church—"The of of Consecration." "Truths and Errors of Cotnlism." Services at 11 a. in. and 71 p.
Sunday school at 9J a. m. Grove Chapel 2\ p. ru. Chistian Chapel, Rev. (}. P. Peale, Pastor: Services at 11 a. m. and 9 p. m. Morning subject, "What we Need." Evening subject, "Christ,"
Second Presbyterian Church: 1'reaching to-morrow at 10:30 a. ni. Sunday School, 2:30 p. m. Miss Edith O'Gorman will speak at 7:30 on religious Life in a Convent. The public are invited. Edward W. Abbey pastor. _,
LETS HAVE O YSTEBS. Yes, let's have some nice oyster soup to-morrow for dinner, some of those fine ones that Ed. W. Johnson got in tfeis morning, fresh from the ovster beds.
HOSIERY,
Full lines of childrons' winter hosiery, in stripes and solid colers, from five cents pair up to the best regular made goods, ^allies' neecv lined hosiery and the celebrated Mede colored and white Angola hose, which dn not fade orshrink together also with a large lines of gloves, corsets, ties' collars and cuffs, and childrens' hand-knit sacques, and other notions, receiveil this week, at popular prices, at the Ladies' Noveltv Stoiv.
HUGHES & REED,'"' 515. Main Streot,
1
A MAN IS VIK!EJ)
By the company he keeps, and by a similar rule the excellence of a shoe dealer is determined by the quality of his customers. When we say that Noyes Andrews numbers among his customers a great many of the best men and women of Terre Haute, we state the simple truth, hich is proof that in quality of goods he meets the wants of the best judges, and his prices—well, no one pretends to undersell him.
It*
ALL THE NEW STYLES IN TRIMMINGS AND FANCY GOODS AT THE CNT STORE.
.FOR SUN I) A V.
LOOK AT THE LIST.
FRUIT—Apples, Peaches. Pears, iims, Oninces, ()ranges. lemons, Grapes. VEGETABLES—Turnips, Sweet Potatoes, Irish Potatoes, Tomatoes, Cabbnge.
There are many other delicacies at I
AM?
Brothcre to-day. 30-dwlt
THE CENT STORE IS CROWDED WITH NOVELTIES.
ATTENTION LADIES!
A CAR LOAD OF TIES-TEN CAR IX)ADS OF NOTIONS JUST RECEIVED AT RIDDLES FA- .**•
MOl'S TRIMMING 4' STORED
New goods in the ladies furnishing line are arriving at the Trimming Store by evert train. Mr. Riddle is still in New York and is still buying and shipping. The stock will, beyond question, i»e the finest ever shown in a Terre Haute Store, and will be exccllcu in style and elegance by no ladies furnishing store in the whole country. Every one who has taken look this week pronounce it wonderful. I)o not huv a thing till you hnve be:n to Riddle's 'trimming store.
I*, Tatt hue the best ftelcctcd Ktork of KOOIM and Misfit.
AT THE CENT STORE YOU CAN MATCH ALL SHADES IN TRIMMINGS OTl FANCY A RTIt "LES. V18IT THK CENT STORE FOR BARGAINS.
'*llfornl« Pear*, Delaware aad Catawba (J rapes. 1/oalnlana Oraafrea, Mew Coeea Mala, Mew Flga, Freak loaated Peaaats, Hajrea aad Wheeler aad Tfldea aad Headrieka Baaaers, Laateraa aad Plage, Aad the heat Five Oat Cigar la mi,tiiiMo#BMAra
FLANNELS,
A N E S
CAS8IMERES,
JEAJSTS,
COTTON BATTING.
BED COMFORTS.
.n't fail to look at th* above, at the prices we are selling them for.
DRESS GOODS
At 25 cents is a leading feature at
W. S. BYCE CO.
10th of October
Is the Election Day.
This Is the Great Day at Wright & Kaufman's.
For there you will find the most delicious articles imaginable. Thev hsve Celery, Cranberries, Oysters, Grapes, App'es, Turnips. Beets, Sweet Potatoes, and every thing good to eat. Wright & K. are never behind in the race for the best things for their customers.
CONFIDENCE RESTORED !—The financial outook brightens. One stock of Fall Millinery sold, and another arriving. All he new styles in Straw and Felt Hats, and desirale Colors in Ribbons, Silks, Velvets, Feathers, Wings and Flowers.
New shades in Ties, Colars and Cuffs, Gloves and Fancy Goods.
At P. C. EMPORIUM, 324 Main street., E. B. COLE.
./• f.
Well who'd a b'lieved there was so many Dimmvcrats in the country I declare to gracious I could hardly git lure to tell you that Rippetoc has the nicest lot of vegetables and Fieh to day th«t I've seen anywhere* in the town. He has'( tos •!!. If you want such tlii go there and buy. lie wont care if yon arc a Dimmycrat but will treat
ou just as well as if vou war a Republican. Buy groceries cf Rippetoc and vou will git fat and respectable.
A GOOD riGAR"--
la a great comfort, especially when it costs only five cents. It is worth a walk of several squares to get one of the Boss live cent ciirars sold by Scuddor.
r^ttREMOYAL.&?£:>
MRS. E. GILES has removed her dressmaking establishment ftoin Poplar Street, between Seventh and Eight to North Fifth between Eagle and Chest nut Streets, where she will be found prepared to do any work in her line prppaptIv and neatly.
WHERE TO INSURE.^
WH A KTON, Rinni.E A O., Office, 2 Reach Block. Corner Main mm Sixth mperlni*ofT./riioii7''iv^sets SiJ.Onfl.rKWi Northern In*.t'o., lxnlon, iw«et* 'onunerelnl C'nlon. LAOWLON UK.H»M IO.IMI.IH* itderwrllers'Ajp'i'cy. N Y. iisxt-ts .{.(imi.tK* henlx, Hrooklyn, assets Pluwnlx, of Marl ford, as*"'!* Herman American, N. V. ns" *is iMMutii St. Paul, HJ„ I'Htll. lllll., HKSW't" American ''••litral. Si Louts, UMNOIM _I J»I" Travelers" I.lfe nnd AecMenl. o.H*et* l.'o'.HiN I
0
NT KRSI OYNTEllN!!
OYNTKRN!!!
M. C. RAFFERTY,
Main street, fast of sixth, haa the agency tor the Ih-mi brand* of Oysters, which ne offers to the irnde at reasonable figures. He Hells the flnettl Fish tn the West.
Notice of Appointment.
No'Ice Is hereby given that the undersignet has been appointed Kxecutor of the last will of Llaxle K. Hudson, late of Vigo Co niiy, deceased. Hald estate is solvent.
J. (J. CR AIN, Kxecutor.
N. It.—The personal property will he solri for a iT nt pdvai* twit' for a lime.
S -ptetiber 27tl, IDIft
In Bankruptcy.
TllfS 1 TO }IVK NOTIt'E iliat on th» ftili dav September, A. D. It7«, a warnmi In tnimpiey was ls*oel again** the estate «f John xn tin ton, of 1rrr Hante. tn Ihe count of Vigo, and Mate of Indiana, who has IsVit atljudxcd a bankrupt "ii Ids own petition: That the payment of :v,y debu and delivery of any roperijr ttelonalng te «ieh bankrupt, to him or ior his use, and tii#« iiati*f« of any property hv him t* for bidden by Isw that a meeting of the tWI tors of said Bankrupt, to prove their d.b and cl»o«i*e one or more Assignee* of hla estate, will he holden al a fXniri of Itanknipiey, to tn? bolden al W Ka*t Market• *t«vet luiliutiauolls, lnd. before John Ilsy. tteciater, on the Sin! day of Jet "her, A. D. IffiB, at I0o*cloeh a. m.
NEVtM FAAt TO COTE NMtUMATISM, MWT AJI0 NEORAIOA. KR0 IT Ml MMSItTS. KK0 FCH A CfUCOUUI TO
HH.PNKIIITINI A BKNTLKY, OMOatTI, WMWHOTON, D. —^HuU WlnlsaaU Mail Is fHN Baal*.
BUCK SUES
At prices before the advance. LADIES,' GENTS' AN® CHILDREN'S
UnderweaR,
AT SPECIAL LOW PBICfift. Jus received, aaotkonr lot dr "Buckeye" Tnlaundried iShirte at
OIIU
dollar.
FACTORY WOOL YARNS, 80 rnita per pound. W. H. RYCE A CO.
N
O MORE HUN OVER HEELS.
They enn be Applied to aaf Boot «r fthoe at any lime.
ane.
Mall. State Height of
Pflgy +r
O N
O E
In.zi'.i p.tir, sorted sizts, mat., ifi sample, 81^0. OVER I2TONHHOLDIN THE PA8TYEAR.
Wholesale price Msi sent on application to H. W KOOPAiAN A HON, Import«»r» anil alers In
I^atMer and Hhoetindlngs, (. orin-r lith and t'herrv streets. TERUE HAUTE, IJO). [s2-wl»
Legal.
T. K. KNOX, Attorney,
Onlo Street, between Third nntl Fourth.
TCOUNTY
HE STATE OF
INDIANA.
OF VIOO, In the Vigo Circuit
C'uurt. Elizabeth (Hlman vs. Jonatium Oilman, in divorce, No. 752-1. Be it known, that on the 27th day or Sep'toinber, 187«, was o'dered bv the Court that the 'ler'it notiry by publication ssid Jonathan (illmaai as non resident defendant of the pendency of this action agalnsi him. .Said ilcfetidant is therefore hereby noOflel of the p«mdency of said action agalnsi hi in and tnat the same will stand for trial at the November tcim of said Court In the yeaj 1876.
MAR I IN HOLLINOER. Clerk.i
T. E. KNOX, p. p. 2»-dw3w
RPHE STATE OF INDIANA. VII
OO COUNTY. In the Vigo Circuit Court, Louisa W. Mosernan vs. IborawR. Knox.et alM to quiet title to real estate. N«. 8286. Be It known tl ai on the 20th day September, 18 6, said Plaintltf flletl an AlBdavlt In due torin, showing that said Henry C. Hosem-tn, MatlMa A. Kelly, Lydla A. Roraers, Jacob Smith, Andrew J. Somera, Rebecca A. Mason, Jennie Hays, Ida Hays, EMzabeth A Kmlth, Lyman K. lly, Susantufc Hav.x, anl Perry Mason arenon-rt sldentsJT the"Staie of Indiana. f-aid non-resident defendants are hereby nr.nrteil of the pendency .-aid act Ion a4iiini ihciii.anu that the MI will stand for trial at the November Term of saiil Court tn the year 1878.
AM.- t: ARTIN HOLL1NOER. Clerk. Hi:v •IMCII A WII.I.IAMS, IIAIHD & uirrr. foi pl untiir.
ai)-w3w
T. K. KXOX, Attorney.
Ohio str«vt, between Thlril and Fourth.
^HE STATE OF INDIANA,
I
Court.Jam«s
VI-.
1». Murray, Benjamin Murray
s. larn-'S A. C.lbson, M« o. Ofbson, et al in psrtitlon. No.7917. Be It known, that on 27t day of September, 187(1, it was orderoil livthe Court that the Cleric notify by pulric»tion said Oeorge Gibson as nouresident defendant of the pendency of thta ac'ion against him.
Said defendant is therefore hereby notiflM of the pendency of said actiou against lilaa and thnt the same will stand for trial at the November Term of said Xurt In tiie3'f«r 1870. MARTIN IIOLLINUER Clerk-
T. E. Ksox, pp. 30-w3w
T. E. KSOX, Attorney.
Ohio Street, between Third and Fourth.
rriHESTATE OF INDIANA,VI-
1 (lOCOl'NTY. In the Vigo Circuit CoucL Ellia Kdlngtwn vs. I^eander Edlngton, tn Divorce, No. 7716 Be it known, that on ttar 27th dav of Sepember, 1876, it wan ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said Iieander Edlngton as non-rr^-dent defendant of the pendency of this taction against him.
Said defendant Is therefore hereby not* fled of the pendency of said notion against him and that the same will stand for trinl at the November term of said Court in tb* year 1876.
ARTIN IIOLLINUER. lerk.
T. E. KNOX, p. p. 20 dw3w
W. B. HEWimiCH, At orney, Office—Over I'ralrie City B.tnk. Mix utretA.
rpHE STATEOF INDIANA. VI
I i() COUNTY. In the Vigo Circuit CJ-irt. Terre Hauie Building. I^oan Kund and saving-* UHORIRIIOII, NO. I, VS. Ferdinand Plgall, etal, in foreclosure. No. 81& Be it known that on the 30th day of September, 1876. said Plaiultir filed an Affl.iavit ta due form, showing that saWi Elsa Patterson and William I). Patlersoij are non residents of the State of Indiana.
Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said «clloa against them and that the name will stand for trial at the November Term of aatt court in'lie y«-ar 1870. __
VRTIN HOLLINOEIL, Clerk.
U'. K. llKNOKirit, pp. 8 -w3w
NOTHIl
NO«"P'K
N
BEN. J.HPOOWEH.
U. B. Marshal, District of Indlaoa, MKSSB3TOBS.
IS UEBKBY OIVKV TH \T
the ttnderdgiie I has been appointod administrator of ill* estate of John K. *J ley, late of Vi*o ountv, Indiana, dee«-ased. The said estate Issupposed to be solvent.
JACKSON COX,
Administratorof John E. Keliejr.
Sept.1-66.
J.O. CUMN. «w
ADMINISTRATOR'S
NOTICE.
-Notice Is hereby given that I will «Hi at Public Auction, on Tuesday, the2ftii day of (KrtolK-r, J876, at the residence df Mary Kelly. Isle residence of John E. Knliy, i*te of Vigo county, deceased, all itm lf nonal pro|Mrty of the said John K. Kelly, e»n»l«tlng of farm Implement*, cow, horns, hogs, wheat, etc.
A credit of twelve months will be given on all sums of three dollar* and over, UKpurcliaser giving note with approved security waiving valuation ami nopraismeai laws. JACKSON COX. ao-wSw Administrator of John Ke'to
OTICE TO OOWTRACTOKS.
propossl* will be received by the
moo council of the dty of Terre Haute, at Uwl* regular meeting on the evening of the third td October, A. D.. 187*.
Pint—For grading, graveling ami corbUMc Thirteenth str»et from Locust street to the northern limits of the city. Distance, 2,M0 f«t
Second—For fnrnUhlng material an«l eoa«trncting a cistern of three hundred h«rm»oast the corner of Secoad and 1/xaS padtT. ttredt
Ird-For furnishing material and
tio*
em
Third-For furnishing material and strnctii nartol Man and Cherry streets. ....
curb and tit ten on the ooflnUBM of^ the east aide of Sixth street, betwssa
The work to be done nader the dli the dty engineer, according to Mam and Stations oo flle In the oOeeof t&erity engl
The cooneil reaerte the right to reject aay all Mds. Br order of the eosuaon eoaacil.
Kjcaass Snovf, City
hft Mb. k. D. U7&.