Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 January 1877 — Page 8

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TTi gold iftri^

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aUbCo bCil ant Jtwt

COUKi iiuUoK ECHOES.

.MAKRIAOE LICENSES. to Mary Jan

Absalom G. Thomas,

,'Cuest. REAT. ESTATE TRANSFERS. It. W. Howe to Elizabeth Ottc, in lot ^^39- Gookins addition $ 1,500. ikobcrt li Gilkernon to James Gilk ^.creon. pt N W 26-11-10-13. $6oo.o•John W Preston to Henry Miller, i. jlOt lr-27-12

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f).

§40000.

E Ohm tojnie-. llouriet, in lot 5, Ohm' is-sub #1,300 f-'-pti'i MTJICIUTIO Win S Clark, S I 'tit *y12

8

i°-

$3°°-

i3^.uiuei Oliver to Monroe A. Swift, it lot z, Raymond's sub. $500. Kit hard Dunnigan to Wm. Hooselpi tn-lot 35 Duiinigau's sub $175. ••.t /Patrick Daily to James Daily, ip-lo

Turner's sub, $2,000. St afford to Richard Dunnigai ~Hot 19 tub 12,500. ,t liclu.r! Dunnigan to Jacob Hixon, in •t' lot 19, tub ^3,000 •J Louisa lloseman to Marv Wittenberg *f in-lot 105, Ros-es sub 44 and 2: $400. 0 John C. iVcl'lierson to Charles II.

Bentlcy. Uud inst I-IO ©fl' side S. W. J^'-S 34 "T. -R-10 acres no. and inrt ya sid r' W. 3-11-10 gound inst i-ih S. E

E. .r .?3 io-und ii st 1-10 oil" iii 33-11-10-50 tind inst 1

James 1ST. Khephcrd, et,ux, to A. 6i^herd,'m N W. J^-4- i3-9-,$i,Soo. tSi' w- A. G. Shepherd to jaines N. Shepherci •'.in N. W. 4-13KJ $3'°00, .fc. S. Eaih txt ux.tb I. IE. Mus grove in-lot 261. $175.00

Vhti Scctt ct,ux, to Alabama Scot •fc -loU 49-50 $100. P-N. W 28 13-rso-20. 1100.

Sarah llulseto Wm. H. Wortbingfoi it N. E. J4-N. W.^-32-13-8-16. $300.

Clinttfanr!^lJurkharcIt to* Sophia Schlolteibatk N. E. 34"32-12-9-4. ^$300

Jacob HicksCn, et, ux, to Emily E Colder., in-lot 1, $2,500. JMex Fidler ct ux to John W. Ru--611 and of n. c.

tm-'

dzem

^4(3^60 go\

«»&r#«v

?#*•*$

!5^,JJ,'-ColKLCriON.

A'statefrients ot bnsirijejsi the ,m£d j^«t right's Gazette-cout^ined aj «rr©rin thcnstance of Messrs Guiic* & drugfjii-tf-ainoim|e tnt '2 •"*.' -»d tnn.« r..nn, A 'error junoutfts to more4 than man

llrrry, wholesale arid retail" Tlieiri&les for the vea'r have

it

impot

it.y.

be

coh ede(

WOCMN WEDDING.

"'On J\Vw Year's night, the woodm anniversary of Mr. and Mr*. NiefiolsW tt oclebrtttcd" at the residence of Mr 'J. I" Rot'cU'l, followed by a dance at Peuc Rail, the occasion was a very ple:.i«it one, the present* were very numerous ana nice. A lar^-c" number of gtteM were present, happy time.

and all enjoyed a ver

%,

3-1C-9

11, 00. James A. Russell to Jotin RUM^I ««tne as*'bovc.'^3ii,odf W |?.3Jailess Raiplole to Ann ETf^Brunjrar

•1'^

(QP

:a J:* I Indiana]^ o-

CRSONAL.

Fk ai Hon, vent to

lis _tst n'av. «G(\ci'ioi XVillifinis. pasted llirouj. 1 /•ticji jtnudny.

"M r. Ji Lnmbie, of Snelb) ville.lllitiois, it- in tit tity.

I ick Ir i.fl't r, went to,, Toledo, ,0. yet-teidfl) nicriiiirg.

Jet- Hi tf»sclo'hing man leaves to*u'|:l,t 11iit W.'Min-, J. De Glover, of Philadelphia, is -. stopping at ilu- Tcire llaute.

Mi. Pttrr FiikZ of Brazil spent NiW Vtaihiit iliif city with his brother 'Frisz.

Den Stiii k:!i'H. returned home «n lifew Yrarc itioming, from his long vi fo frit nils in Ohio.

Mr. F. A. cl' :he Bartlctt In ki 1 a jtri ir en ti n-l.is holiday \iri 4o 11 di» i'| !f-.

r. II I lite of the Prairie city« •peril ni ie:u'i.td this afttri.oon from a »isic to L:it nctte I rid

Mr. Ik't.glai-s, "Merchant Prince" Wartiisvi'ie Ills, dii td at the Tine Haute llcuseyes-tirday.

Howaid Rioman, of Baltimore, ho 1111-\\ ith Ir ends here, lett 1 for the Er.st xcs!trdav morning:

Mrs Sin rii Ilrwh'.er, and Mrs Lee Gcc in .ui w»nt to Sullivan estcrdav aiIcr not to rtiuain several ilays.

m^ther.

Eugene Crafts in the lobby of the

SH"?

I*-'

to i* JJC}U6 -3oc^d up, und, aiciared »b 1 ^oukt cflb-ie ri£ht ttiOitnd lick tb#hi'r

-1

••v'ctfl in' N. E. 14-10-10-10-28. l'ota ,ooo.

JF. M. McGranaham Zord B. Hukn Va and insU ofl'wend 4|oo 00

W. ^2-13-8-36.

X^..XEAR'S

iT

Address.

\Vc have now begun the new yeur of 1877, and wish to return thanks to a genrous public for the liberal" patronage vhich we have received the past season, nd more particularly jufct before Ih'eTioli'ays. Never since our^rw^val to the •recent location have we had so successIll and prosperous a holiday trade as the ne just passed. We intended at the outlet to make it so,and to aggregate more un ever before—as well as memorable i.i the annals of Dry Goods. In this we ave succeeded,and in a measure because la-ring made popular prices, and so low, 00, that when people wanted to purchase hey could not help doing it.

So much for the past, and now with a few remarks as to the future, which will profitrble, and well stored information »the reader if not forgotten, but put into actice. anges which will take placeafter our inventory in February, require 10 reduce stock to the lowest point by at time. In order to accomplish this at once, we shall make a terrible slaughter .. prices all anng the line that will make v.rybedy feel there is some skirmishing •oing on, and that they must come up to lie mark and 111 ike a squaie fight or -ack Out. We request an examination of our stock for all immediate wants, and ivi.se buying good* that will not be wanti.l hi fore Spring. As all staple gocds 1 domestics, as well as winter stock, will offered alike at a sacrifice. This will iiclude a new lot of cloaks just received. 1 ml adapted in weight- for early spring wear,

W. S. RYCE & CO.

Coming In.

New Years day in respect of the quiel cutility in whichTerre Ilauteans obser id it liuch re-em bled Christmas. There ere no drunken rows ®r fights to mar ue pie. s,.ie ot the flecung hour.

The list of open houses was small but beauties gutheied at each were as tmierous as autumn flowers The sys111 of grouping the ladies togethei nabled the gentlemen to enjoy longer lis ai each place

In the evening the festivities of the da) verc closed with a dance at the residence 1' Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McKeen hich was a bappv repitition ot icvious annual parties given theie.

IIIC CF.KTHK ARY ClilRClI FESTIVAL The centenarians received calls at the ilurch from 3 o'clock till 5. They had uite a list ot callers ar.d a first cbss time

THE TfRNl'R MASOl'ERADf Last iiight the Turner Society gave a eir ara'.d mat-qucrade ball at their hall. 1 was in every respect a success. The .1 tendance was 'mmense the hall was rowded t" overfl y-

,r

^nd

ifer

H.v-

a'l e'e as

happy as Turners well know liow to be. 1 ii». cOMUiiick weie a" vny l.ne, md many quite 1 spent* ve *L I VFTTS SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT

Last night there was a pleasant social the residence of Mr. Geo. llammerein on north Fourth street at which a umber of his rolling mill friends were 1 nt. An elegant social time "was had.

Y. M. C. A.

Nearly one hundred persons were :re-entat the watch-night service on Sit div right, the majority of whom re ined until the new year came ret hi.urs nueiing was held,

in. A wi a

tir.ui interest, until the close An •arnest desire lor renewed con&ecra'.ion as manifested by rUing on the part of

i(

»c prt sen:. 'I hert was one request for i,e praurt ot Christians. At 'he Bible study Monday night, the ubjeet bi cousecratioh was considered uglu in the Word of God, showing nat it is the mcissity for it and the a«onablencss of it.

The regular monthly meeting will be don '1 l.ursuay evening. Eviry mom et shoiild be prrstni, as i.usin9-s rcquirng the voice of Ul, will be brought up coi.ti' 'at i'i'

AMCNG the killed in the Ashtabula aiiu ad accident wus Mr .J Bliss, the a wnrker with Whittle as a rtvivalis'. ie v\ as only a fine singt but a com-

at chinch sc»i*j_s lie was the au1 or ot "Ih-ld 'he Fort," "Oi ly an Armor Bare," "What Shall the Harvest be Alinrst Peisuiidid." and a ..umber

I other well'known songs.* His wile and two children who -were with him were also killed. I he whole K.miiy dro) ped down to death, in til feaitul wieck. 'J Ins aih will eon home to many familii sin the ai 10 wHom the .lutnor's nume was a household word.

ESULAR StCREl ION ESSENTIAL TO HEALTH The regular secte*ion and flow of th^ :istric iuices, and of the bile which the use of llos ettcr's stomach Bitters promotes, are effects which conduce materially to the restoration ot health, when the svstcm is disordered. Food is not digest-

r. uts, cf the firm of Fouts & Hun ter. horse oe ik-is, left yesterday afternoon for Louisvilie, Kv with a car lead gastric fluid is deficient, superabundant or tft*hoisesfor sale in that market.

It 111 he dvspeptic stomach because the

vlU

"iMiss Mary Ebcrwine, who has been the how els constipated because the supat Chicago, lor five months re- ply of biie is inadequate or misdirec ed. tur. t.v! S-w»e \esterda^. She was ac- I,.. bitu rs rectifies all this, and removes O*,varied by Dr. j. C. Sp.av, and her every tM .onsequence of non-assimilation

aUd the liver becomes congested and

,i.,a oilious ir.cgularny. Jburthennore, r,, the action of the kidneys, by

vv

i1:ch impurities aie .0 to speak, strained

Tciti lii i.lt House is building up one ot ...ov.u. an«t any tendency in the the finist trades in the wit in cigars and

or

rod cals. .^tnee attention to business counteracted. Whether it be what does it. Wd a means of regulating gastric ur Dan Cameron, one of the most pep bilit.ns seiro'.ion, and relieving the overJbu" coi.duciOiS ot the Midland lailrot-d, a^.ed bowels, or to promote complete, received a well mi rited promotion vt s- anJ therefore tiealthiul, urination, Hostcrdax, Ircuialieighttothe Decatur tc- tetter's Uitters may lie relied upon with

.-commodation passenger train. conlidence to accomplish the end mTiew^*9'

-ans to glow sluggish and dis-

WHAT!

Best

Changes After Inventoiy,

-IN

1 iS-*' fi

PORK, easier, 17 27^ Jan1 17 50 Feb, l7

77) Mch. LARD, easier, 11:32'^@35 Feb ii 50 March nominally it.io January.

HOGS, official week, receipts 70,476, shipmet.ts 8,595. NEW YORK J*"

FEBRUARY

"t»il

Forces

New York, January

FLOUR shade tinner, moderate (toman d, receipts 9,000 sales 11,000 575® 95 extr- State, 580(5/ 785 hoop.

COR1S quiit, firm, rec.ipts 47,000 sales 22,00 58050 new western mixed and yellow 3@4 old western mixed

WHEAT held very firmly, supply 12000, offerings light, no salts. RYE, steady.

BARLEY dull declining I OATS, dull, receipts 115,00^, sa.es 12,000 3$@49 mixed western ar.a siaie 4 to 51 white do.

PORK, fiini, 18. BEEF, quiet. MEATS, western du 1. LAP D, firm, 11.40. WHISKEY, steam $1:13 SUGAR, dull. PETROLEUM, crude 16, refined 27 firm.

•Xf is 'fi fc

COAL, dull. LEATHER, firm. WOOL, fiini. -r, CO T1 ON quiet, 12)^ for uplands.

ST LOL'IS.

,r St. Louis, January 3/

FLOUR, fi.-m.slightly buyers lavor, Receipts, S,000, sales 11,000, quotations unchanged

VV HEAT, better,No 2 fall. 39^@40t, cash. 46 Feb N» 3 34%®35/'2 cash, 4°(tf Ji Feu, No 4 26.

CORN, higher, caish, sales 39^ Jan 46%(gJi May. OA 1 a inactive, 33 asked.,,

RYE eas), 99^ bid. BARLEY unchanged. VV H1SKEY quiet, 7 PORK, firm, asked cash, 16:90 bid, sales 17 35 FeD.

MEATS buik, NCIV firm, held nominall\, 6,1'4 (§9, }Al_UiN higher,6tuIo@IO4.

LARD none otleiing. HOGS strong, common to fare, $5:6* @90 good to choice 595@^£7@* ceipts O00O.

CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati January 3.

FLOUR firm. COTTON steady, 11%. W 11 EAT fair demand, white 140(8151 CORi firm. 45046. OATS rirm, at 33(338. WHISKEY firm. $1:06. PORK firm, $17.50. LARD quiet, 11115-^11.25. BULK. meats, firm, 7(89159}^. -v BACON quiet, 7%(«8io(ajio^. HOGS cjuiet, easier 8, packing rades $6:60(^6.85. Receipts 11,000.

CRIMES AND

Mi:

ifr

of our Whole Stock even at any Price.

fr fi

1

Ji-

t.HX.1<p></p>"RED

$

THE FLAG"

ndicates the carnrp within, thouqh rverv clip of the sci brings the blood, this stock must be

CLOSED OUT IN JANUARY.

Lots of new goods which have been detained on the road, and shouM have been received ere this, will be closed out at the same sacrifice as all others/

Best Prints 6 I-4 cents Choice styles, no "bad eggs in the lot." Bleached Muslins Ten Cents!

CHICACil^ ..

Chicago. Jan. 3,12:40 I",

WHEAT, irreeulnr and easier, 126^ cash January 128 Feb. CORN, quiet,44 cabh Tan 44% Feb -19J..' May.

OATS, firmer,34^ ca*hJanuary 35 Peb. 35%Mch. WHISKEY,ditll held 107. 5

BARLEY, dull, MJB February. 66 January RYE, firm, saleable, 72 January, 73^ Feb.

MEATS, quiet,firm. SP hams 10J4 15 average, 10 16 average, green hams j, 16 average, S meats, boxed, tinn. shoulders 6^'. 8S gli sales, and 9.

and the Finest ten Cents.

Fine Unbleached and b'eavy Muslins 8 cents Chevoit Shirtings ten cents.

COTTON FLANNELS 12 1-2 and 15 cents, Worth 17 and 20 cents*

W S. KYCK & CO.

Markets To-day.

PERTINENT POINTS.

Philadelphia Bulletin: *St Nicholas conies down thr ugh.'ihe clviuinev ii. order to so tie children.

A catidle-box placed 011 a pole set whi re t^'o roads cross and two mi)e fiom any human habitation, constitutes the }iosl otlice at West oelknajj, Claj coiifliy, Tux.

I|is something of a consolation in thi-. ticr to reflect iha. a mar. who holds $4ou pew sitsduwai ju«t as fi.mly 011 tin: lOevvu.k a a liow vv'-w occnpics one tne free seats back by t.ic uoor wuhout anv cushion in iu— [Norwich Bulletin. 'ibis, Irom the Philadelphia Bullitoti, is certainly the very worst on record, anil should insure the writer at least six mouths: A small copper coin is the rigut thing to putin the children's stocking bccause it is a ctnLtikkelless. 10 snow the vain of mere professions the Brooklyn Argus cites a case: "A St Louis 111.111, who declares th .t he would rattier be right than be President has been arresteu forjpawning his wife's ear1 in and betiing the proceeds on a dog light."

William Sharon, Nevada's Senator, is assessed, for two horses, $300 buggy 150 rocka-^ay, $400, carriage, 450 stocks, $ too,000 office furniture $500 money, $9,500. He is also assessed $200000 lor tne lurniture in the Palace Hotei of San Francisco.

B.ooklyn Argus: Several newspaper men. who had expressed an intention to reloi and attend Church, met in the back extension of a popular ''sample room" last Sunday, and accounted lor iheir presence there by the fact that places of worship were not properly equipped with sateguards against lire. 1 lie Common Council cannot move in thib matter too promptly. lie turned Up his nose as he looked at the hash, And thought for a moment to say something iash For ot hash every mom he was heartiiv sick. Yci hash was still hashed up to bachelor

Diok.

Now, once more, there was hash, that dish so mysterious The sight almost drove the poor, fellow detiriou.s ... And an angry anathema rose to his tongue, But tlu re, uuexpressed it hung and it clung For lie caught the sharp glance of landlady's eye, And lie quailed at that look so stern ar.d so high His proud head he bowed, he was throiigi

IV COWCLL.

CASUALTIES.

-'."a#

v.

-& FIRE AT JLEDO.

Toledo, O.iio, Jan., 3.—Fie at soutfi Toledo, destroyed a large ortion of Merrilt & Wifdere plow foundiy. Loss

insurancc

4,. gyo.

12 25 40

/BorfT

his

"Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud?" He plaiutiiely murmured, then made wild dash At that hated, that loathed, that detests b:e hash.

Buy

'lannels at Ellis' Woolen Mills. Sales.wm northwest coiner First ar.d Walnut streets. Jan3*iwdw.

Reduced

•rices on Yarns and Woolen Goods of all inds at Ellis' Woolen Mills. Salesroom orthwest corner First and Walnut streets. Jsn3-fwdw.

.-vnittlng Yarns at Ellis' Woolen Mills, lalesroom northwest, corner First and Walnut streets.

'I' •—at

1-2

it'

sis

•'.. 11,MOCK'S

P0UR0US

|%p- ii\

fiiSKEYJ5n38LEIIMi'J5 QEIttS. Towels fbr 81 Cents.

centHuck

L' 'I

tb&V).

it

«li i) u(t Drupct*«*. l)PC.76-S2-(Wfcwlyiitrm

Hagan's Magnolia Balm preserves and res'ores the complexion removes fie kles, tan and sallowness makes the skin so'"t, while and delicate. Its application cannot be detected.

Buy

ans at Ellis' Woolen Mills. Salesroom northwest comer First and Walnut street. Jan3*iwdw.

A card to tiie Public.

For many years we have made two medicines suited to the ailments of a vast mass of sufferers. Thousands of

$ 1,200 profit on

Jan3-iwdw.

Lyon's Katharioa

makes beautiful, glossy, and luxuriant hair, prevents its falling out or turning gray. It has stood the test of forty years. It is charmingly perfumed and has no rival. ...... .•

1

ii

#4

Bleached Linen Table Damask

55 cents to $1.25, this is a dead shot.

Blood Shed Iff FlanMsI

Gray I will Shirting Flannels 25 cents, worth 35 cents.

CI ZVOSJ SHIRTING ANQ. .f

14'Tccnts worth 50 cents. U-

Bargains in White.Wool- flannels. Wool Bed Spreads 100 PIECES DRESS GOODS

20 cents, that are wprth 30 to 35 cents,

8iack Alpacas and Cashmeres

From 20 cents to $1.00. V"." "We Defy cortlpeiitioit i)

Slacli. riHTTCwt!

We otter a special drive at $2.00,'!

UiicLer^roar!

For Ladies at 50 cen'i, Former value 75 cents.

Gent's Underwear Half-Price.

W. S: RYOE & COJ

PLASTERS

ion AI.I.COVK'S, and ob-

i.t *i to'in. jtu«l »»void miserable J'| V.S. BRfvN'DRETEl, Pres't. j»}4

C'UMUI Si., N.

.1. Sov.UdAwSiiitcurm

1± lr

fc P.

*A." J.

,f 'j-Hilvon-'...-IS"- lis. -i: inv ttfitir Avrfy fUlliiirlidif C» H*. Hrtce. 1 if -!}•,»»• "'o'i'I it, »eo4 fori

if "ibl*.

1

V'F* O. PR

?n.

PIT"«W »H. P".

cures

hav -been made by them Hu* within the last two years counterfeits of our medicines have sprung up, dangerous in their close imitation of our trade mark. To fcccute the people we have placed upon cich genuine box of Hollowai's Ointment the fac simile of the sigiva'.urc of cur agent, Mr. Joseph Haydock. To conterleit is felony. We shall relentlessly pursue any one who imitates Ibis with the utmost vigor of the law. Wc :u 5' earnestly btg that the great mass or.'.r Am.-Hcan people will aid us in rttir rffirts toprotect their health, and help us in our task of bringing these most unprincipled men to the bar ot justice. bi iformlv refuse to purchase ined icines niirportins to be ours unless Mr Jo.«. 1 f.iydock's ii'nature^ is attached to each Ijoinf pills'or pot ot Ointment andthe ««d will S'-on be reached.

Mn.li Ki.y'lay i" Calls. i...es m*ci»r*iiur to VOIIT toouiis. or flOO III i'i 11 bas tiruugtit a little fortnne in 1 lie aruful invi-sUir, We sltow irh .n au.i huw 10 oii-ratt' sufefy. Show wilb 111I1 iiiforinaliuii BEST KHJtB. A.rilrcss all order* t'iitj/iajih or mail to

BAXTER & CO.,

P?.,- D. Ieeker's A I N E S S

0 1 E

It is a t'or.ic. alterative and nervaus sedative. restores tl rervous system. vc icr .U.u »u-engtl. cures without pain or »utlering to the patient. Sena 10. paper on Opium Eating. Dr. L. MEEKER, La Porte, Ind., P. O. Box

.Stock Femler's Sale. Notice is hereby given ihat I will sell one gray mare nine years old, at 2 o'clock P. M.,or the 6th day of January, 1877, at No. 1330 east Main street, in the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, to pay the sum of $25 for feed and keeping of said mare from the 10th day of November, 1876, to dav of sale. This sum includes auc tioiiter's and advertiser's fee, said mare beins kept for Isaac and Katie Van Trese.

JACOB DODD.

.j. Deci4-w3w.

K'f'

25 iv'w.ns'fe

t»Y-

-is

•t-i r**

,4

1 SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution, issued from tht Vigo circuit court, to medirected and delivered in favot of Aaron Fredelich and against Andrew Fouts, I hare levied on Aadrew Fouts' undivided inierest in the following described real estate, situated in- Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit?

Lots number on-, (I), two (2), three (3), four (4), five (5). sis (6) and twelve (12), in Alvey's addition to St. NI rv's, in the northwest quarter ot the southeast quarter of se tion one (t), township tvflve (12) north, range ten (10) "'est, and on SATURDAY,JANUARY 27th, 1577' wi.hin the legal hou of said day, at the court house door in Terre Haute, I will offt the rents and profit* of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder tor cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said exception and cost* I will then and there offer the fee-simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This 31U day of ^uiary 18 6.

GEO. W. CARICO, Sheriff. Jaii4-4*

Prfee $8.25.

Attachment notice

James M. Sankev,} Attachmt... and Treasurer of Vigo

garn

i8|,ee before

County, vs. Fannie Ki. f.. Cookerlv, A ii a Hanchet.

Whereas, an attachment suit BitS

been

instituted by taid plaintiff against the sriJ defendants and Sw»yne Hughes, garni.-hee, before the undersigned, a Justice of the Peace, in. and for the county ot Vigo, and it appearing from affidavits filed before me, that said Fannie B. Ackers and Julia Hanchett are non-resiJents of the State of Indiana. The defendants are .herefore hereby notified of the pindeney of this action, and that the same will be heard and determined by me at my office in th«» city of Terre Haute, on tiie 25th day of March, 1877, at 2 •'clock, P. M.

Given under mr hand and stal, the 28th day ot Dec. 1S76. G. ^pv,J-P

It

The public's obedient servants, HOLLOW AY Si Co

f»an^w3

I

Notice to Heirs of Petition to se! Real Estates

Test:

14m

Notice is hereby given that Andrew Wiseman, administrator of the estate of Wm McQuilkin deceased, has filed a petition to sell the Real estate©' the deccdent, his personal pi operty being insufficient to pay his debts, and lhat said petition will be heard at the next term of the Vigo Circuit Court.

MARTIN HOLLIN&ER.

Cierk.

Motice to Heirs of Petition to Mil Real Estate. "A

Notice is hereby given that Jackton Cox, administrator of the Estate of Jrf»n E. Kellev, defeased, has filed hb petition to sell tiie Real Estate of the decedent,' his personal property being inefficient t( pav his debts, and that said pett i-n wit! bt"heard at the next term of tire Vi£« Circuit Court.

I MARTIN HOLLIV^I.R,

Test: U1 k.

Administrator's Notice Notice is hereby

biven

that the under­

signed has been appointed Administrators of the estate of Jacob Jackson, late of Vigo county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. This, 23rd day of

No­

vember, 1876. IRVIJTG V. PRESTON^ Administrators.

WM. P. ARMSTRONG)

OV23-HT3t