Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 December 1876 — Page 8

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MONEY MARKET.

New York. Dec.

jpkl

•wt:

,vCaroIine

'ill

27—Money

107

707

exchange 483^(8485^ gov

ernment?, active, little off.

THE price of leather has advanced -terv iruch in the past few days.

"THE Wabash wcolen mills will again -commence operation^ next week.

A FACI'I.TY of teachers will be placed •In the Polytechnic ioslitutc next fall.

DANVILLE is laboring with the prob 1em of providing for her indigent iiihabi tents.

THE Davis glee club will repeat Ihei concert at Mont Rose

church

on the 8tl

Of January next asper request of a number 4tCthose who heard them the last tin»e.

"WILLIS the railroad man who was killed in Illinois a day or two ago, by ai. OKplofiion. was insured with Wharton & Kiddle for $1,000 on an accident policy

THIS forenoon the Sisters of Charity took all the little orphans of the St Joseph orphan asylum, out for a ride Thcv nuuibered about

50,

VTwo

and had a joll*

nice time. All were greatly delighted It was observable how clean, neat, happ and healthy they appeared, showing the good carc and "attention bestowed upoi. •tUieni by the worthy Sisters. 1^ -UNDER T1IE HAMMER.

nice five year old horses will ba

"•old to-morrow between 1 and 2 o'clock *1 the corner of Fourth and Ohio by Rev W. R. llunter the celebrated aucticne r. 1 hese horses will be sold with reserve.

Old Pupils.

List rf Pupils who Attended the cliool of Mr Weelock in 1834-5.

Nsflds of Families that were Pupils in a Terre Haute School at Hiat Time.

Th« AZRTTE has been kindly fusnishby Mr. ,.mcs A. Modesitt, a list of pupils who attended the school ot Mr. Whtelock here in Terre Haute in the scholastic year

1834-5.

gone

1"'le school

'femise then stood on the south east cor «er of Walnut and Thiid streets, just ttiagonal'y across the street frcm thi ipresent county jail. The roll presents he names-of ninny men and women now ing in Terre Haute.

The boys names have remained the ttmc, but the little misses of that day. Cbanged theirs when they became inatons .and the Sallies aud the Mamies cf tb*t time, are known now bv their maiden names, to only a select few of the elfTgcncrntion. Others have moved away from here, and others *till hav«

to their long rest. To the older readers of the AZETTK, it will be found toposacss very great interest. On Mon we shall present another list a few *ars later. The list for

1S34-5

is as fol-

MASTERS.

'James A. Modesitt. David M. Cor-

Wine, Warren Sutliff, James Johnson. Prancis McCabe, John Condoit, George McKenley, Alison Rymon, Theadore Amith Blackford Moffat, Blackford Con•Hoit, James Ross, Henry Probst, Joab Cor«*ine, William Ci earner, Edward Angevine James Smith, Robert Johnson, 'Oennis Harrison, Jolm W. Smith, James Muasett, Benjamin Musiett.

Wright, Nancy Wright.

Nancy Ross, Vienna Herring, Sarah *-Corwine, Julia Shular, Julia King, Coreoa Crawford, Margaret Hussey, Emily 1 Ross, Mary Smith, Indiana Hodkisn. ••Harriett Genctes, Mary Fartington, '•Oianah McCall. An a McLendley,

Eliza McCabe, Laura Pain, Sarah Mod-

GRAND RALLY.

LOST CREEK SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. *Vesterday by orderof Mr. S. S. Ripley •'•Jawnship trustee, the different schools as--aembled to the township house for the purpose of having a grand rev itw. About -nine o'clock thov began to assemble. The aid, the j'oung and the middle aged, con"tfnuing toxzome until the house was filled ^overflowing. The programme having H»ccn agreed upon previous to this meet•iftg, the chairman, Mr Ripley, immedi--atelv proceeded to business. Five reci -tation h,«vit been agreed upon, as being the work for the day, viz Reading, .grammnr, geography, aritl matic and or -fcography. A teacher was also selected -by the cl airman to conduct each of the •-recitations.

The first three classes having recited, 'the chair requested all to '"leave he room. -CKoept a few, whom he had selected, as a committee on dinner," and in a few minutes the tables were erected, and spread with chickens, turkeys, hams, bread, cakes, pies and numerous other articles varhich the many gcod cooks, in Lost Creek know exactly how to prepare and «|so which, the writer did ot have time to note. Then came the candies, nuts &c„ furnished by the teachers atid trus •tee, which was laterally strewn on the •tabl .6. Everything being prepared, each achool, ltd by its proper teacher, surrounded the tables and at the word eat. about two hundred and twenty-five souls tully obeyed the command.

Dinnei having ended, and the recitation in Arithmetic gone through, the trustee then announced that the different pupils would all stand and spell, and as

•they

missed, they would take their seats. Also that he would present a dictionary to the ore last on the floor. The contest waxed warmer and warmer until only three, (two young ladies, and one yonng •man) vere left when all „lhree missed a word, and the one first missing it, hav ing taken tois seat, and lcoked in the book s:.w the word not thinking of being called on the floor again, that word was

dropped

aud the three returned to

Hie floor, the rare resulting in that of Miss Round of District No —coming off •winner.

The day being nearly spent, the exercises closede«with the presentation of the Dictionary and a few remarks by two or three tempos and the trustee. And it is to be hoped that all returned to their homes greatly benefited for the days work.

Of all tfcc (iris anu boys!

J-D-

Without a Christmas they can't live. So Santa Claus must work and give But oh, my latior's ponderous! My W/»rce, to gratify and ple«ee. To give voutbjoy, and parents ease,

But I am growing old, my dears, And caies increasing with the years, That muitipiv so last. When I was yaungl took my ease, The c. ililren few nrhar 1 to please,

How differeut was the past!

I'm busy now^oth day and night, 1 pi.111 ii'inl w»rk *ith all my nugbt, Kroui year to another I've journeymen aud prentice, too, A helpful unci industi ious crsw,

Wlio work like.lH-es together,

I've many shops in every land, Where busy hea 1 alid busy haud Kasluun and fabrics rare I've ship- in sail on every sea. That bring the |Tt cious goods tc. me,

And of such help I need much mors, A fact I've hintel oft before, In sermou, prayer' and book Ana he/c uuiiuun my need again As 1 with worried thought ami pain,

Survey the grim out'ok.

Of thousands with no laid-up sto.ej, O cruel lace! us near ihelr itoora The wo of hanger draws, Theu h--lp mr, ail ye wise aud good, Ati»l riidWs*. lioiuulless gratitude

$400.

v—Tr

SANTACLAUS IN TROUBLE.

BT MART WIL1T.

now TCrv much ve vOadnrert, And o'er the prt btem adered Wh'Ie bn»r th my toys If I should once grOw sfek orannb, What cv. could orwoold become

Mu.t pe both good and woiidrous,

Hushing flood and wildest panic. Which startle banker and mechanic. Dare ncer make me quail For not a girl nor any boys C01111 h"! esteem for Santa Clans

Jfonce his funds should fail.

Thruiigh all weather, foul anil fair.

On Chr'stmas ire I'd ne'er get through, fiut for the help of an extra ew, Wh rk with heart an Soiul one teams wall aud wuod. Oilu-rn on loot th baskets of fooil,

Hurry aion^ over »he land.

They hunt up the needy and starving poor. Whom I, In my haste from oor to coor, By chance, inay overlook, Making BO noise for th world to hear, Thcv throw in a sinil* and a word of cheer,

With her a toy anil there a book.

Is yours,fr Santa Claus. —?t. L. )V's jlob-Democrat.

AFTER MANY DAYS.

AFTER JUST 374 DAYS A BARN REBURNS. This morning between

THE TER

and

o'clock

Mrs. Peter Miller of North Fifth stree' noticed a fire in her husbands barn which had already crossed over into Mr. Mewhitiney's stable just south on th« alley between Fifth and Sixth and Mulnerry and Eagle streets. She gave the alarm.

The department turned out and arested the Hanies but not uutil a good leal of damage had been done. A family horse belonging to Mr. Miller •and a buggy an wagon were destroyed Mr. Harlel will lose all of hit stable and the contents, valued in all a

Mr. Wheeler's

oarn and that of Mr. Abbott, which mrned just a year and nine months ago, were also destroyed. There was no insurance to any of the parties, except r. Miller, who had a trifle of

$40

on his

feed and stable, but none on his horse. The cause of the fire is not known definitely, but it is supposed that possibly ishcs in a barrel was the origin.

PUT "EM OFF.

It'v rawful indignity to the might and power of the press and deserves of course, to be resented with "bullnd", but it is good and must be told here.

This morning the firs: fast special train on the Vandalia road bringing the Indianapolis papers in at six o'clock was run.

It is a special train, piid for by the Inoianapolis papers' The contract drawn up between the railroad companies and the newspapers, is for six months, and is very strict and binding in its provisions.

This morning the conductor tackled a Sentinel reporter who was coming out to wiite up the enterprise, for his ticket. The fellow told him that he was one of the Sentinel men. That wouldn't do. He therefore offered Mr. Goldsberry, also of that paper, as reference. i'he conductor then asked Mr. Galdsberry for his ticket. Mr G. responded tha he diden't need any that the train belonged to the Sentinel and Journal companies and he had a contract to show for it.

The conductor wanted to see the contract. Of course Mr. G. did not have It with him. It was locked up in the safe in the office. Nothing would do but both of them must get off and the two Halfords were also put off.

FLORIDA.

TALLAHASSEE, D- cember 27.—A notice from the secretary of state, to ot h» members rf the canvassing board to meet this morning to re-canvass the returns wa«» withdrawn to-day. McLiit ttnd Cowgill refuse to oWy the order of the court, and will file a motion to vara the rule and set aside the mandamus. Attorney General Cocke w!ll ohey he mandate of the court by making the canvass himself,.and filing the same in the clerk's office, as directed by^ the court. Ex-Attorney General Williams arrived this morning.

KILLED.

TOLEDO, O., IJ c. 28.—A yonng man nsmed John Binke was instantly killtd and an ther man named Scbwitzer probably fatallv injured, at Finlay's brewry his morming hy the bursting ci an immeitfe beercai-k into which air was being forced bv a steam pump 'o faciliate the flow of Deer from the cask into barrels.

A VALUABLE MEIDCAL TREATISE. The edition for :8~ ot the stcr. ing M.-tlicaj Annual, known as Ilosti-ttcr's A manac, is now ready, and maybe o!-tain«d, tree o' cost of ruggists in) ir! nci al country dealers in artiartsof the Vn'tt-d States and Biitish A merica, aud Indeed in every civilizct port.on of the Western Hemisphere, tlii1" Almanac h»s iKKn is-s-uvd r«.cu:any at thec. rulm tuom. nt of i-verj jenr for over one fifth of acentuiy. It0111bines, with the soundest practical ac ri- for the prcseivanou and r« stwration of healtt, a laipe »mount of interesting and amusing ligt'i reading, and the cuieniU r, a«-tronoa.ical ca cu atious, htonogiral iums, &•• ate pnpaml with great caie, and wll be found entirely acci ra e. The issue of Hot ttcr's Alma- a for 18T7 wiil probably I the largest edition of a medit ai work ever pnllishtd iu aiiy cu' iitr. Ihe p,ot netors, Wessjs. Hosteiter.* bwith, Pittsburgh, Pa., ou ret-e pt of a two cent strmp vr-U foiwa^d a copy lv mai^ to anv person who cannot procure one iu his neighborhood

SU!S%SUiS%"•'s"

uDD

4i tops

WASHINGTON. Dec. 215.—Hunlow, from the joint committee to provide a form of government for the District of Co'nmhi:i, -ported a bill,which was made the special o-«ier for January 4. The bill provides that the district shall be governed by three commissioners, on® appointed by me president, one elected by the house., and one Dy the senate. The speaker laid before the house a petition from certain citizens of Cincinnati in xenard I# the •ouutiug of electoral voles. Adiscufsion iro.«e as to whether the peli'ion should be read and printed.

Garfield held that the rea ling of the oetition was out of order, even though .t be presented by the speaker.

Banning called Garfield's attention to he fact that a number of ciusens went to New Orleans and made a report of a ^artisan nature to the prenident, vho had sent it to the houss, atid it had been printed, and on iiricu-tsion of the printing of that report hat gentleman (Garfield) had taken the posi ion that it must be printed and now, when petition comes, sig ed by citizens

$400.00.

Mr. Mewhinny loses a barn full of horse feed and a valuable phaeton probably worth in all

tli parties, the gentleman objected to toe printing of it. Tho other side of the house had also objected to the appointment of committees to investigate the trauds in the southern states, and^witlt three exceptions, voted against it. Tli-y had also vo ed against the resolution call ing for information in regard to the ejection of Governor Wells from the governorship of Louisiana. The Republican oarty w» attempting to defeat the will of he people by fraud, but if there was one fhing the people loved more than another, m"re than life, it was the liberty that was vouchsafed to them in an hon at

PTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

3^ IDi.

thVm at vatVlow prices until aftor the Holiday3. This will give our

sr°

ful presents much below their velue. Among the lot are

In Mink, Seal, Otter, Beaver, Black^lartin &c.

Don't let this opjfrtunity slip, to buy one of the finest FUR MUFFS ever in Torre Haute, for a soRg, so far as the prices go-

W. S. RYOE & CO.

The Presidential Muddle Under Discussion.

Yesterday Afternoon's Proceedings.

ballot

box. [Applause on the Democratic side, and in the galltries.] He wiahed to tell the gentleman from Ohio (Gartield What the people would have an honest ballot box, though the army might come with eighty rounds of ammunition, though thf navy mitrht be called upon, though the 8(,000 office holders might be called to the rescue an honest people would pu1 hem all down. [Applause.] He hoped, however, that tho members on the o-her •»ide of the house would throw aside their partisanship and stand by the right.

Garfield said he was glad that a gentleman had been found who could speak for his own people—who could tell exactly what the people were going to do. He sincerely regretted that his_ colleague (Banning)should speak so in a time of real danger like the present, when the country needed all its wisdom, all iti fairness and pll its calmness that he should have found its nece-wary at such a time to hint at what the people would do, that they would defy the authority the United States, that the ai my might come, that the navy might come, that trappings of war might rattle, but tt.e people would come down and overrule everything. It was the very essence of violence for a gentleman to appeal tb« people to resist the platn process of the law and in an hour like this the men who attempted to shake a brand of £rc over the country were the men who aught to be most severely judged by Unpeople.

Banning said he slao thought that the condition of the country was dangeron.-. atid that the house aught to proceed with cautiousness and certainty. His side o! lie hou-e was doing so, and would con tinueto do so but it would not be deterred from duty bv anything ..nybody. Referring to the high terms in which the Republican* spoke in the report to the prsident, of Gov. Well* of Louiciana, he s« nt up and Md it read at the clerk's desk, a correspondence, which led 1o lii* ejectment from the governorship of Louisiana. Was this th* man whom l:i* colleagc (Garfield) would have tun his dishonesties into an hoi.e-t ballot box,' and pur^e it of the fraud ii cot tained. This man who WAS denounced by General Sntridan as dishonest?

Fryc »aid '.hat the fact that men were talking about war, and gold stood «t 108£ and not »t 1E0, showed elearly that the people did not take any s-tock ii ihe Democratic cry of war. They were n"t easily fr-ghtened by gentlemen a ho talked about the people coming and stripping men of power. Se me time i-go Sheridan sent a dispatch from Louisiana, indicrttiog that in his judgment, a large p(rii'nol the people cf that state Wtre bandi'ti, and the gentleman from Ohio, I Bannirgand his friends, went crazy over the 'estimonj of Gt-n. Sheridan, ana held public meetings denouncing him for sendirg such dispatches. Frye continred for fome time in defense of Governor Wells, and in denunciation of tho political outrages in the south, particularly in Louisiana. Discussion wa- now devoted 10 'he outrag* question, and was some-1 what prolcn, ed, ai was anicipated in bv A'ainr, Fijv, Willard and Spence. Finally tie ietition

WI.s

-I

r"88

use"

VE6ETINE

Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the Whole System.

ITS MEDIOAL PB0PEBTIE8 ABE Alterative, Tonic, Solvent

AND DIURETIC.

^'Reliable Evidence. Tegetlnei

Ma. H. R. STEVEKS:

V6S6tl36 Dtar Sir—I will most cliMrfully *add tiry testimony to Vie great T«mHna number you have already received

CgCWUtJ |n ftror of your great and goo4 'medicine, VKQETINE, for I do not Yeiretine think enough can be said in its jpraise, for 1 was troubled over .. 'thirty years witli that dreadful

Ogeime disease, Catarrh, aud had such bad Icougblng spells that it would seem Vavtt4i«ia«s though I never could breathe IBgCUIlB-^y more, and VEOKTINK has .. cured me and 1 do feel to thank Yeeotine God all the time that there is s« good a medicine as YEGETINR. Tuifodnn and I also think It one of the best

CBCHUB medicines for coughs and weak, linking feelings at the stomach, Yesetine »nt advise everybody to take tha

VEOETINE, for I can assure thesa .. it Is one ot the best niediclu

egetine

that ever was. MRS. L. GORE,

YwfiHnfl Cor. Magazine and Walnut sts.t I egeune Cambridge, Man.

Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine

Health, Strength

AND APPETITE.

My daughter has received great benefit from the use ot VEGETINM. Her declining health was a source of great anxiety to all her friends. A few bottles of VBGETI.NB rastored her health, strength and appetite.

N. H. TII.DEN,

Insurance and Real Estate Agt., No. 49 Sears' Building, Boston, Mass.

CANNOT BE

EXCELLED.

CHAKLESTOWX, Mar. 19,1W. H. R. STEVENS: Dear Sir—This is to certify that I hate used your "Blood Preparar tlon" in my family for several rears, and think that, for ScrofaJa or Caukerous Humors or Rheamatic affections, It cannot be excelled and as a blood purifier or spring medicine, It Is the best thing I hare ever used, and I have nsea almost everything. 1 cam cheerfully recommend It to any one la need of such a medicine.

Yours respectfully. A. A. JHNSMORE, Mas.

T» 4 rp fjl

read ar.d refei-

rf to a ci mmittee appornted to examine 11 to the subject. It contains a rtsolution declxrn that the president of the seiiate has rot the power alone to count ard declare tk risult of the electcral v«te.„

Adjourned-^ r. S3SB9B

No. 19 Rnssall street.

Sorrn BOSTOX, Feb. 7,1870. Mit. STEVEKS: .. Dear Slr-I have taken several

Yegetine

bottles of your VEOETINB, and am convinced it is a valuable remedy ti-. for Dyspepsia, Kldnev Compiaiat egeune

4 .eneral debility of the system. can heartily recommend It to

Yecetine

aI)

sotterlng from the above com-

ej,CUHCj

/ourl respectfully,

v— s«-J Mas. MUNKOR PARKEK, Tegetlne| ae Athens street-

n&MEO BTH.R- STEVENS, BOSTON, MAS&

V^etine is Sold by All Druggists.

l" w' obtained in the

Jr A I rj IS A Un u-l States Canatlas aii'l Kurotio terms ovrai those of any ivlialde house. rcs|(aIence inviti"i ii thn Knglish mi g-n languages, with inventors. AUi'wyt it Law. nii'l •thcr Solicitors.esiirtr.ially "with those who have hai tlieir caoos rejected at the hands of other attorneys. In r.ije tc i'lisns our fees are rea»"iial)fe aii'i BO hiiri?« is made unless we arc successful.

INYEXTORS,

Patent, senil us a inoiiel or a sketch ami a full description of vmir invention. We will make an examination st the Patent Officii and if we think It patental-D:, will send you papers anl advice, an-1 prse« sle your case. Onr fee will he, in nr-liiiat |25.

ADVICE

STOVES

AT FKJCiJS.

E. J. King's

Retail Department. Having superior facilities for th,« manufacture of the finest quality of

HEATINS STOVES

And slesirous of introducing my new styles, I have opened a retail department at my foundry corner of First and Eagle, and offer stoves for Hall, Parlor, Office or lodge use at extremely low prices, call and see my ttock. Every stove warrant

ci.

W5S4RYCE

Will offer until after the Holidays a full line of

CL O _A_ 3C

Feb offerings light. WHISKEY,quiet, offered

RYE,quiet steady. CORN, dull. Receipts

22,000,

GIVES

rrom the lowest to the finest and all extra ton| at

as compared with former prices.

Chicago. December27.

Reduced Prices! 1

The greater part have just been received with a view to Hi iday trade, and are

LESS THAN COST!

Markets To-day.

12:40

r. M.—

BARLEY, dull, 66/5@67 February, nominally, 95^ January No.

CURN, linn,

32}^.

OATS, quiet 34^ cash, 34^ January:, 33^ Feb. WHEAT, steady, 124% January 126% Feb.

cash Dec, 45^ Ian

4?45@Js Feb 4»^4@Js

M»y-

KYE, firm, saleable,

cash,

bid

108.

LARD, active, nominally, 11.05 January,20 Feb

March.

PORK, active and higher,

uary:,

16:85

16:12Feb 17:35.

Jan

MEATS, strong, SP hams 9}^@10 x6 average, green hams 8^§^, '6 average, S meals, boxed, firmer, shoulders (A£ @6)4, 84@8%, S R8%@

S and S 8%. MEW YORK New York, December

FLOUR,

ceipts,

10,000,

27.

better, fair demand. Re

sales 12,000, quotations un

changed WHEAT, dull, declining. Receipts iS,ooo, n* sales.

34,000.

Sales

at 58^5@59% new western mix

ed, 62(^63}^ old do. BARLEY dull declining. OATS, quiet, receipts 11,000, sales 21,000 38^49 mixed western and state 4 to

white do.

l'OKK, firm, 17:25030 udinspectcd. BEEF, dull-. MEATS, western quiet. LARD, firm,

10.05.

WHISKEY, steam $1:13. SUGAR, quiet PETROLEUM, crude

*pot

16,

Januarv.

refined

32,

COAL, dull". LEATHER, firm. WOOL, firm. COTTON steady, 12)^foruplands.

ST LOUIS. St. Louis, December

49£ bid Jan No

6.40.

Receipts

°o'r"FllEE

-written in all matter* relative to Patents, Vatcntl.aw ami invt-ntions. RXFKBEN'OB—lion. M. l. lyojrgi tt. ex-l'om-missioner of Patents, let el Mill. Ohio. O. H. Kelley, Esq., Hec'? National Grimge, I.ouisville, Kentucky, the Swedish anil Danish Foreign Ministers. Washington, D. C., Henry I'oTfooil, llalfax. Nova iVotia.

Send stanip for sur "(ii'ii'tc rov OF TAINIKO PATENTS, a t»ook of ten age«. Address, I.OI IS & CO., Solicitors of Patents and Councilors at Patent l.mr. Wx«hin irf'ui.

(47 32-100)

north, range nihe

SATURDAY, JANUARY

Pr fee

27.

FLOUR very firm, fall-superior, 4£@ 5, extra

WHEAT easier, No2 fall

cash

3 34^®ft

January, N®.

cash, 35)6

4 2?@%.

CORN lower, 40^440^ cash January. OATS lower,

cash, 34 Jad.

RYE steady, 7oj^@i. BARLEY unchanged. WHISKEY quiet, 8. PORK, higher,

16.60

BACON dull, 7i, 8)^@io for new LARD no spot,offering, n.20 asked Feb. 11^ bid Feb. and Mch.

HOGS strong, common to fare» $5^0 (§90 good to choice, 595@6i7@- Receipts

6000.

CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati

-December

... ..

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree a W ler ot salt issued from the Vigo Circuit c*urt, to directed and dtfcvefcd, in favor of Jame 1 lite and against Charles J. Biackebus and Lizzie Brackebush, I am ordered sell the following described real estati situated in Vigo County, Indiana, tc wit:

Lot number one (t) in James HJie' subdivision ofoot lot fifty six

(56},

in th

city of Terre Haute, Indiana, accordin to the recorded plat thereof on file, ami on SATURDAY, JANUARY

20th,

This 21. iay of December,

This list day of December.

Pr fee$8

caah, sale

16.95

January, 17% bid Mich. MEATS bulk, held higher and above buyers views, 8^4 bid tor clear rib no sales.

$6:15(8)

6,000.

SHERIFFS SALE.

Bv virtue of a decree and order of sale ismed from the Vigo circuit court to me. directed and delivered in favor of Terre '•lautc Building Company. No.

27th

1876.

GEORGE W. CARICO, Sheriff.

$8.25.

Dec28-W4t.

WE SELL

Giltets Cream,

fifiF ft'

Nov.92m.

Dry Hop Yeast.

HULMAN & COX,# CURTIS, REA & CO. K#v.28-3a'

»8jr

within the legal hours of said day, at th Court House door in Terre Haute, I wi offer the rents and profits of the abov described Real Estate, together with a privileges and appurtenances to tha sam belonging, for a term not exceeding seve years, to the highest bidder for cash, an upon fatlutie- to realize a sum sufficient satisfy sard, order of siilu and costs 1 wi then and! there offer the fee-simplerin ani to said Real Estate, to the highest bidde for cash to satisfy the same.

1876.

George W. Carico, Skeriff

Printers See $S,2C.

DecaS-w4

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a venditioni eipxta* es ecution issued from the Vwfo Circul Court to me directed and delivered^ i] favor of Sanford C. Davis and idnay Davis, and against John O. Fcrral, WI O. Ferrall and William Pursetl, 1 am or dered to sell the following described re« estate, situated in Vigo county, lfidia-J to-wit:

The south half of the west fra tional section thirty-three

thirteen

(33I,

(13)

townsfiJ

north, range ten

(10)

weaj

containing 96^ acres, and on SATURDAY, JANUARY aoth, 187! within the legal hours of said day, at tl Court House door in Terre Haute, 1 wi| offer the rents and profits ot'the above scribed real estate, together with all pri* ileges and appurtenances to the same bel longing, for a term not exceeding sen* years, to the highest bidder for cash, an upon failure to rea ize a sum sufficient satisfy said order sale and costs, I then and there offer the fee-simple, ij and to said real estate, to the highest f" der for cash to satisfy the same.

1876

GEO. W. CARICO. Sheriff.

Lot number seven

27.

FLOUR firm. WHEAT sttong, whit* 135(3147. CORN quiet, steady

44.

OATS moderate demand,

30@38.

COTTON steadv, 11%. WHISKEY lower $i:ot. PORK firm

$1675.

LARD firm,

10.7*5.

BULK meats, firm, 6?£@83£88%. BACON quiet, unchanged. HOGS quiet, packing grades

D«C28«T4

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree and order of issued from the Vigo circuit court, to .. directed and delivered, in favor of Le Hamerly guardian of Martha E. Baile^ and against Louis Hay, Catherine Hftj Philip Schloss, and Herman Pataelt, am ordered to sell the following descr ed real estate, situated in Vigo count Indiana, to-wit:

(7).

of subdivision

Bailey Place, in the city of Terre IlauU as platted by commissioners at Apri

term, 1875,

of Vigo circuit court, as wil

more fully appear by the recorded pla thereof, and on SATURDAY,JANUARY «otli,

1877

within the legal hours of said day, at th Court House door in Terre Haute, I wil offer the rents and profits of the abov descrioed real estate, together with al privileges and appurtenances to the sam* belonging, for a term not exceeding sevei years, to the highest bidder for cash, am upon failure to realize a sum sufficient satisfy said order of sale and costs, I wil then and there offer the fee-simple, ii and to said real estate, to the highest bid der for cash to satisfy the same. Thi the

day of December,

8 25

and

igainst John G. Barnard. Sophronia Barnard, Lizzie Brackebttsh and Charles |. Brackebush, I am ordered to sell the ollowing described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit*

Lot number one hundred and sixteen, (116), in CF.auncey Rese's subdivision of "orty-seven and thirty two one hundredths

acres off of the east

side of the west half of section twenty-two {22), township twelve

(12)

(9)

west, and on

20th, 1877

within the legal Hours of said da', at the Court House door »n Terre Hiute, I will offer the rents and profits of the atnve described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum suffiient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, will then and there offer he fee-simple, in and to said real estate, to highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This the 21st day of December,

1876.

GEO. W. ARICO, Sheriff.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree and order of sail issued from the Vigo Circuit Court tl me directed and delivered, in fa- or Martha E. Clark and Joseph S Clark and against William C. Bryant. Ezra Bern if s, Emma E. J. laring, Jame! Learing, I am ordered to sell the follow ing described real estate, situated in VJg| County, Indiana, to-wit: Beginning at the center of section seven teen (17), township thirtten

(13)

norU

range eight (8) west, thence east eight! (80) rods, thence north eighty

(80)

rod#

thence west to the center of the Rock' ville anu Terre Haute public highway thence southwest to the place of beginning being thirty-two

(32)

This

acres more or' les*

and on SATURDAY, JANUARY zcth, 187* within the legal hours of said day, at tH Court Hous* door in Terre Haute, 1 wi| offer the rents and profits of the abovl described real estate, together with al privileges and apurtenances to the sam belonging, for a term not exceeding seved years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sutfi sufficient ta satisfy said order of sale and costs, I wil then and there offer the fee-simple, ii and to said real estate, to the highest bid! der for cash to satisfy the same.

21st

day of December,

Pr fee

I8.25.

1876.-

GEO. W. CARICO,

Sheriff.

DCC28-W4^

ESTRAY NOTICE.

TAKEN UP—By Tohn T. Littlefielc of Pierson Township, Vigo iounty, Inl diana, one red steer, no marks or brand! perceivable. Supposed to be

yean ole

nd appraised at twelve dollars. MAHLOJJ B. TRYON.J- P. Dec2S-it

'V .,v.. ... ........

JSl