Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 January 1877 — Page 8

,"• -^-ywOMEY MARKET.

IT'

•«r 1h

if'-

v-

New York. Jan. 9—Money, no loans. 6(27 exchange 484(^86 gold 106 gov•ernments, active, ateady.

'MR HAMMON®, the revivalist will sodn here.

INDIANA'S governor gets $6,000.00 a ^tjrnow.

A WILD deer Youngfctown.

has been found near

HELL, as a hot place hath no terror now. Let it be spoken of as colder than the ninth of January

LARGF. crowds of people who^ live along the line 01 the E. & C. railway bave been passing through the city to-day returning from Indianapolis.

There are two young men an Sixth street who can carry a cooking stove through the snow along distance without setting it down, if 250 pounds avoirdupois, the shape of the governor of the family, insists on it.

•ON last Saturday, a deer wa- killed by Joe. Siindfnrdrn the 'arm of his father, near

Youngs-town,

Indiana, a thing that

*has not happened in that vicinity for a 'number of

years.

1 he result was a feast

•on venison for the neighbors on Sunday.

A JACKASS, nanifd Kennedy allowed •himself to be vcLU-d i.f $65 by some sharper, in Kiel e't"- saloon, on Saturday night, in some game. An accomplice ol the tl.icf pretended to become uidignant, and suggested that they go (or an officer. Tn the meantime the guilty party .escaped.

CI1AS BARRICK.

HANI) IS SHOT OKI'" ACCIDENTLY.

Yesterday forer.oon Mr. Chas. Bar rick met with a terrible accident while on1 tiunting with .1 party of friends in Pail, cotmtv. lie mppcised his shot gun was unloaded, and its putting in afresh lo id when suddenly it exploded, sen-) ng hot., charges through his right hand, ilmost *«completely destroying it, nearly all of it ^being" shot off. I ic is now at hoinc under 1medical attendance.

LATER.

"From

A WAIF

M'M) MX A SECOND STREET DOOR STEP. Saturds ight at about half past eight o'clock, Mrs. Dr. Allen Pence found a little infant girl probably eight days fid. wrapped up in shawls on her own door step. Unsuccessful inquiry as to its parents has been made. It is said to resem4»(e a num jer of young men. ~A DLR'i Y'TIIIEF.

New Yark. Jan. 8.—Between Saturday evening and fciunday morning some me •mento lover took the mourning crape vah'.ed at

20

1877,

Cnptain Barrick, we learn that

the first reports were erroneous. There is a creriie made across tl.e back of the hai.d snd a pessbiltty of the middle finger bting ruined though i'. may get well Mr. Bitj iick states that he went up to bring him heme but the weather turning bail coiuiiulcd it was best not to move hiir. lb-is in good hands with Mr. Frank Southerland. and his lady.

dollars from the dosr of the

•late Ccmmodfre Vanderbilt's residence

FREE FIGHT.

Last evening a fightoccured on Main street between Eight and Ninth, between Harry Stokes Stinimy and John McCar -ty. In which Stkrnny yot away with Stokes and McCarty, giving them a terrible thrashing. Those. fellows at the •nail works arc a caution, just after pay ilay. 1 he rum©r of a murder came frem •thii fight.

PERSONAL

Treasurer Matt Sankey returned from Indianapolis this morning and expresses •himself as delighted with- Uncle Jimmy Williams

W ebster W. Cacto of Sugar Creek witnessed the inauguration ceremonies jpsterday and i6 almost persuaded to be a Democrat.

Mis9 Ella Shannon, daughter of Hon. (Patrick Shannon, left this morning for ilL Marys in the Words, where she is at1 tending school.

Mrs. Pr Shields, fram south ofTerre Haute, is visiting her mother Mrs. Wal ker, and htr numerous friends in this vi cloity.—[Clinton Expontnt.

Jo: B. Cliradle, of the Frankfort Banker, wai the recipient of a Christinapresent—wnether boy or girl we know not. His case is to be continued.— [Clin ton Exponent.

Daniel W. Voorhees Is surely the mo«l K.#0|»ular Democrat in Irdiuna, as the enthusiastic reception tendered him at th ^convention yesterday apolis Sentinel.

showed—[Jlndian-

Hanua's allusion to the object of Mor-i-tap's visit to San Francisco, in his speech before the Democratic convent,on yes1 -torday was rioi:vcd- with uprorieus do ^Bionstrations applause.

John McFarlarid and wife, of La Bett county, Karsns, arrived in the citv Saturday. and arc visiting friends. Mr. McFurland left here in 1869, after having lived here many years.

The Brothers Shanklin, of the Evansville Cou:ier, Uere the cynosures «.f all .* ores, at. the Democratic convention, in (Uidiatu'pclis, yesterday. The ladies ad mired, and the men envied them.

Seiia'or Isniah Donhnm, while in his -*seat in the senate yesterday, received dispatch from home announcing the dari.gerous illness of his daught -r, Mrs. Holt.

Tie loft it oi.ee for home and is now at ttio bedside of his dying daughter.

REVENUE.

WHAT VNCLt£ SAMUEL HAS GOTTKJC ltRE. "i'he revenue lor the past month codect-

Coll. on D:st., Spirits. Coll on tob. ami cigars. Coll. on f-.t jiiintcd liquor. Coll. 011 banks.

WSSS

A HJEAICI^' V!OTIIER.

SHE MURDERS HER CHILD.

Coroner Boston yesterday went lo Sand Hill in answer to a call to hold an inquest over a newly born baby found the privy vault of Mrs. Kirby.

A young girl 17 years of age, named Mellissa F. Wilson, confessed to bring its parent, but insisted that it was still born. The following

EVIDEKC*

was elicited: Bartlet Kirby being dnlv -worn, states that Mellissa "Francis Wilson came to his house about the 10th of October, 18 7from Morgan county, Ind. He told tiis wife that he thought her pregnant never mistrusted that she would try to destroy the child: think the child was born Christmas night she was going around most all dav: laid in bed a little while on Monday, December 25, 1876 was up all day Tuesday, same as she usually had been I consider her a woman of good mind she is seventeen years old she was up to the fire during the nighf of tht 2 5th of December. 1876 don think the child was born in the house sa isficd it was born ont-doors she ha en't complained any since.

The court is about winding up the Novembe 1 term. To morrow morning the court will cail the docket tor the term. Andrew F. Winn was sworn in as an Attorney in the Vigocircuit court. The court adjourned until to-mprrow mornm0*. Nothing done in the criminal court. Will be in sessiot) to-morrow morning.

CRIMINAL COURT.

State of Indiana vs. John Alvin, indictment for grand larceny. Plea of guilty fine ot $1, imprisonment in the State prison fur two years and disfranchisement tor two years.

Stata of Indiana vs. Nelson Saulters. Indictment for grand larceny. Flea of guiltv, fine of $1. imprisonment in the State prison for three years and disfran chUement and etc., for three years.

State of Indiana vs. Robert White. Indictment for grand larceny. Nolle as to grand larceny. Plea of guilty of petit larcenv. Fined $1, imprisonment in the State prison one year and disfranchisement and etc,, one ear.

Thomas Patterson indicted for burglary will be tried this afternoon. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wolsey Hay to Martha J. Shanks.

Joseph Kalen and Cathe-ine OttororngenschlVrle. Walsey Hay and Martha Shanks.

REAI. ESTATE TRANSFERS. Julia Dunn to Patrick Cline, in lot 8 blfick in Lintons addition. $i,oo«.

Danie: Webster to Coal J31uff Mining Co.. N. W. Si.W. H, N. E. S. W. y{. and N. W. S. E. N. %, S. W. S E.54- $12,000.

Erast OVim, to Jno. H. Fremont iri-lot 9. Farrington Sub. O. 64. $6,000.

THE annual report of the German Loan Association No. 2 reads as follows: Aiuoantnn han-l Jan 1st iucuuie of year 1875

ncsy,

THE

BARTI.KT KIRIIY.

Mrs. Nancv A. Kirbv, being duly svorn, stated "that bhe was a sister ol Melissa Wilson she never told me anything about being prefnant 1 talked to her about it and she said she was not pregnant, hut lrul taken cold shs was in bed a little while Monday seen blood from privy to house, seen the bed clothes were stuined. accused her then but she said it was the cold. Did not mistrust anything further until Friday Jan 5. 1877 Did not miss her out of the house on the night of December, 25, 1S76.

NANCY A. KIRBY.

Evidence of Drs. Young and Long: Having made a careful examination of the newlv born male child, we have no hesitancy in exprcsMne the opinion, no marked "evidence of violence being present, that the deceased came to its death from suffocation and exposure.

STKIMIRN J. YOUNG, M. D. J. H. LONG, M. D.

In accordance with the above facts, the jury rendered the verdict appended below:

We, the undersigned jurors empaneled and sworn on the

7th

day ol January,

byjames W. Boston, coroner of Vigo county, to inquire and a true presentment make how, in what manner, and bv whom a new born child, whose body was found dead in a vault, on the farm of Warren Soles, in Lost Creek township, Vijjjo county, came to its death. After heating the evidence, and examined the body, we find that the deceased came to its death by suffocation and exposure.

Given under our h&nds, this 7th day of Jan.,

1S77.

JKRRY HAMAN, C. HUNLEY, JAMES J. HUGHS, JOHN KICKI.ER, "WM. BAKER, JOHN CLEARY, Foreman.

S-OTT GUNN, Cltrk. JAMES W.BOST«N, Coroner,

COURT HOUSE ECHOES CIRCUIT COURT In the circuit court this morning there was nothing of importance. A few cases were called and disposed of. The ca-e ol John Briggs vs. Samuel E. R. Fish for the right of posession of property was colled. JohnC. Briggs, Davis and Davis for plaintiffs, John'G. Williams for defense.

$ 877 fO 16,665 00

7,682 40

Orders issued in 187(5 15,80!! 98

Balance An-Li.rigo of BtockholdciS..

.$ 1.959 43 .... 1,849 60

Total Income for years 1872-8-4 8-D.J73-670 05 l.oan«do stockholders 7i,otu 03 UalrtiK-c on hand. i.dffl 42

Dr.

fling's Neiriliscovcry.

he World's Gre.it Cough Medicine. Dr. Ki g's New Discovery for Cm sumption will cure a cough in one half the time necessary to cure it with any her medicines, and it does it rot by drvipir it up. bat by removing the causes, subduing the irritation and healing the affected parts. For all cases of hoarse-

suppression, or loss of voice, any severe chronic or lingering cough, bron-

ed bv General White for this district has chilis, or affection of the throat and lun-s, fallen *70.00000 thort of previous

it vvii

months account of the large amonnt :nes that have ever before been offered nov» bonded. The report is as follows: to the public. It has wrought a complete $Ss,068 2S change in the cough medicines. Is- en-

2 701

found to far surpass all mcdi-

30 tirely different from all others. Is per1 ?S4.26j fa! harmless to the .smallest child. i,nio.s?iTrial bottles free. Regular size $1.00.

$^.064.39!

For sale by i^^GROVSS & LOURY.

n^TRBF. A

NO DECEPTION

PRICES

WHAT TELLS!!

One week only has elapsed since we commenced our closing sale of Dry Goods preparatory to a change of business in Febru-

¥his has been the most successful week of sale& known in Dry Goods, for tne reason, We have had the goods and sold them as advertised.

Skeptics who only came to see what we were doing, had to own up, and bought freely, went away and sent others.

Bare in mind we sell everything cheap and do not confine ourselves only to goods advertised.

Our goods are being bought every }ay on account of the price and kept till wanted.

W S. It YCE & CO.

Lyon's Kathariou

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

Hagan's Magnolia Balm preserves and restores the complexion removes freckles, tan and sallowness

makes 'he skin soft, white and delicate. Its application cannot be detected.

9.—The

Cabinet is

In session and all members present. Despatches from General Ruger commanding at New Orleans, to the Secretary of War have been submitted. They report considerable commotion in that city. A telegram from Governor Packard is als» before the Cabinet.

A PPROPRI AT 1OMS

Washington, Dec. 9.—Sub Committe on approp -iations has completed leges'.a tive executive and judicial appropriation bill. The inte. nal Revenue District have been reduced to 105, requiring some of the prescnrict6 to.

Washington, January 8.—The senate committee on privileges and elections continued this morning the investigation of the Oregon electoral matter by the examination of C. Dymond. 115 Liberty street New York.

Ditnond testified that he is a banker doing business for A E & E Tilton, New York, Ladd Si Bush, Oregon and others. The witness met the firm of Martin and Runyon 0.1 the 6th of De cember for the first time. On that date Kunvon came to the witness's office and left word that he wanted to see witness. The witness went to Runyon's office and Runyon gave him a CHECK FOR EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLAlfS payable to Ladd and Bush, Oregon.

The witness gave Rui.yon tne tele vraph dispatch which was read to Messrs Lodd anc Buch of Salem, Oregon. Marton and Runyon have deposited 8,000 do.lars to your account, the despatch was in cipher used by him and those he docs business with. "He was not requested to pnt the despatch in cipher, nor to keep the transaction secret.

Ladd & Bush telegraphed to witness' December nth, to return the $8,000 to Martin & Run van does not know why the $8,000 was returned unused witness went to the office of Martin & Runyan last Saturday, but held no conversation with either except as to the necessity his, witness, coming to Washington to tet-tifv. After further negative testimony withess said he would produce, without subpoena, the lettler book conta.ning hi correspondence with Ladd & Bush and Ladd & Felton, of Oregon

New York, Jan 8—President Grant said yesterday to the Washington correspondent on being asked what he thought of the Democratic meeting to be held todav. that they seem to be intended to intimidate the opposite party and make capital. The effect in the public mind of the north would depend on the char acterol the proceedings. The people were not to be brought to submission by attempted intimidation.

Washington, Tan. $.—In the Senate, Sherman presented a petition from the business men and citizens of Cincim ati the members of both political parties asking an amaiciable settlement of the presidential contest. He spoke of the high standing 01 the petitioners, and said their opinions were

ENTI ILRD TO GREAT WEIGHT. He felt nsc the general tone of the petitioners for a peaceful and orderly count of the electoral vote would be approved by every senator. Thurman said he entirely concurred in the remarks of his colligue as to the standing of the petitioners, and he commended the petition to the senate. It was referred to the special committee considering the presidential question. The coni:r.iit:e

UTE WEEKLY GAZE1TE.

nt~

Holloway's Pills or Ointment Scrofula or morbid deposits in the lungs, joints and Tissues. These medicines have rendered this disease a less iormidahle scourge than formerly. It has .been incontestibly proved that in Scrofulous affections they have affected thousands of cures. Sold eterywhere. 25 cents per box or pot.

Washington

THK OREGT»X CASK.

Washington, Jan.

of

the

9—Theinvestigation

Oregon electoral case was continued to-day. Mr. Klippell, one of the Democratic candidates for elector, testified that he had a pistol, a five-shooter, in his pocket the day of the meeting of the electoral college, but did not know there was another armed man about the capitol.

Monev was collected by Mr. Bollinger to pay Cronin,s expenses, and to pay fees of lawers who agreed against issuing certificate of election to Watts, At the hearing before Gov. Grorer, other witnesses were called, apparently to confirm or contradict the statements of previous witnesses.

CABINET MEETING.

Washington, Jan.,

Best Prints 61-4 cts.

SILK CLOAK VELVETS

33 inches wide $9.00 that sold for $2000.

IRISH POPLINS

$1.00 pr yd that have sold for $2.00.

Persian and Paisley

S A W S

$ 7.00 that have sold for $10.00 1000 15.00 15 00 25.00 20.00 30.00

W,

8.

authorized to sit during the session of the senate. Washington, Jan. 10 —Representatives Gibson, Ellis and Levi, democrats of the Louisiana delegation, called on the president to-day to ascertain whether interference was contemplated by him, looking to the recognition of either of the rival governors in that state. 1 he secretary of war and attorney-general were present.

The snbstance of the Presidents reply was that he would not. in the absence of all facts, issue any order recognizing either the Government or their respec tive debts. The Paesident attached no importance to tbe fact that one legislature occupied tbe Capitol and the other St Patrick's hall and assured the delegation that troops would be employed only to suppress violence, and preserve public peace and prevent acollission. The delegates express themselves perfectly atisfied with the interview.

THE WAR DEPARTMENT FEELS AHLE. Washington,Jan.. 10.— The war dedepartn%ent is positive that the military are fully able to rarry out the orders of the Government and maintain the position of the President on Louisiana affairs.

GRANTS ORDER.

Washington, Jan. 10.—The Secretary of War and President were in consultation to day, upon telegraphic information received officially from f- ew Orleans through military"and other sources. Following dispatch was the result:

74

WAR DEPARTMENT,^

New Orleans, January ioth. To Gen. C. C. Auger:—It is reported that the state house in New Orleans is surrounded by a mob. If this is so, notify all persons lo disperse, and compel compliance with your order.

It is the determination of the president to see that the legislature is not molested when he has full knowledge of all the facts in the premises, he will decide which should be recognized.

Signed J. D. Cameron. Secy, of war.

Washington, Jau. 10.—The Senate committee on privileges and elections met to-day and ordered General D. M. Frost, o. St. Louis, be subpoened in regard to his [Frost's], alleged, ineligibility as a Presidential elector.

WAZHINGTOK, Jan. 9.—Tbe cabinet KMiion to-day continued for nearly three hours. There waa much conversation about political affairs generally, but e«peo cially with regard to the cond tion of those in New Orle»n«, as various tele grams had been receved from that city expressive of fears of violations of the public peace, owing to two state organizations and consequent excitement of the respective parties.

Markets To-day.

CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. 10,12:40 P. M.

WHEAT, active, 129% Feb. 131^ Mch, CORN dull. 44 cash January, 44% Feb, 6s?4 Mch 49^ May.

O ATS, quiet, sM®H

Feb.

"vr^

Lookforthe"RedFlag"'The "Red Flag" Out!

RYCE «& CO.

cash

Januar'?

35% Feb 25% Mch. PORK, easier, 18.20 a25 Feb 18.55 Mch.

LARD, easier, 11.60 Feb 11:77,"-fc Mch. WHISKEY,quiet, held 107.

MEATS S hams quiet lotf, 15 average. @K 16 average, green hams 9, 16. average, sales 600,000 S 'P08® o}£ Mch. sales 200,000,905 Feb: S meats, bpxed, dull,, shoulders nominally 6W. SR9I4, S 9VaMK, and S 9K. S%@%.

BARLEY, dull, no sales, nominally 65^2 bid January 6 Feb. RYE,

quiet,firm,

saleable, 72^ Jan

HOGS, official week, receipts 70,470, shipments 8,595. NEW YORK

New York,January 10.

FLOUR quiet, receiots 8,000. sales 7000 57S@95 hoop

extr- State, sSo@7S5

WHEAT quiet firm, receipts 2,000, sales 25.000,38 ungraded, 43@44

43 to 52 white do. PORK, firm. 1S.50. BEEF, quiet,

MEATS, western inactive. LAPD, firm 11.50.

WHISKEY, steam $1:14-

LEATHER, firmWOOL, firm. CO rTON quiet, 12^4 sx LOL'IS.

No 2

Milwaukee. RYE,steadv. CORN firm, ree ipts ig.ooo sales 22,000, 58(860 new western mixed, 61 @3 old western mixed

BARLEY quiet. OATS, dull, receipts 14,000, sa.es *0,-

000 40(850

mixed western and sUte

ARSIELLES BED SPREADS!

$12.00 Spreads for $7

10.00

7.00 6.00

6

"4 50 4

These are "Jobs" don't fail to see them.

FELT SKIRTS

A "Job" in fine goods at $1.50. A good Felt Skirt for 65 cts.

S.^K THIS!

LADIES HEMSTITCHED H'D'K'F'S fine linen lawn 3 inch hem 50 cts former price 75 cts.

S. RYCE&CO.

W.

WHEAT, higher. No 2 fall, 47% bid cash and 52 Feb No 3 42^@^4 cash, 45V4 Feb. Nov. 32([i),14 bid.

CORN, quiet, 39% cash and January, sales 4i)a($M Feb 46}^ May. OATS firm, but inactive, 33@j^ bid cesh, 32^4 bid January.

RYE lower to sell, 69 bid cash and BARLEY unchanged. WHISKEY steady'. 7. PORK, firmer. 17.70 bid cash, sales 1,835 Wch.

MEATS bulk, quiet, shoulders. 6V£ asked cash sales. 6% Feb 6% March, clear rib 8%@9, clear @}g.

BACON better, IO@IO£. LARD firm, 11^4 bid. HOGS dull, lower, light, $5:75(^576 packing Receipts 3400.

MNCINNATI.

Cincinnati January to.

FLOUR firm. WHEAT strong whitg I45@i55. CORN easier, 44(8)45: OATS quiet, at 33@3S. COTTON quiet 12%. WHISKEY easier, $1 :ofi. PORK quiet, iS. LARD held higher, 11.40. BULK meats, nominal, 7®9(®91^'. BACON nothingdoiug. HOGS, dull, lower, packing grades $f.:^5(fffi.8o. Receipts 7,^00.

The Swiss Ague Cure.

A soveign Remedy for the Ague. Rea(

Please send n»e one gross of the smaller (5 ic) size an 2 dezoii of the larger (dollar) s.zc. Sena as soon as you can. Respectfully, WM. WJfiBER, Druggist.

,,

PETROLEUM, cnide 16)^, refined 37 spot. 5 COAL, dull.

3/ for uplands.%

?LOUR, S:

MM

St. Louis, January 10. 'advancing, tcndsncy

MATTOON, Ills., Dec. 7 1876.

I hnve sold the Swiss Ague Cure for two months. Havo heart! n*» complaint from customers. It gives good satisfaction. Pleaso send me oredozon of the dollar sifce.

CAI.ViN MOOUE, Druggist. Paris, Ills.. Dec. 1, 1876.

I hive sold eight dozen bottles of Swiss Ague ure in 20 days, and it ha* given good suti.XajtioB.

C.C. HUNTER, druggist Paris, I Is., Dec. 8, 1876.

We have sold eight dozen bottles of Swiss Ague Cure in 20 days and it has given good satistaetiuu to our customers

K. I*. SHAW A SOM, Druggist Paris, Ills., Dec. 8, 1876.

I havo sold the Swiss Ague Cure for tne last fonr months. It gives general satisfavtto ensbjmers. When taken according to

WB41IPCOPPAGK, Druggists. Mattoon. 11 Dec. 6,1876 We hnve sold Swiss Ague Cure the pnst season ai-d it has given satisfaction. Send one dozaa of dollar size.

OBLINGEU St WEAVKK, Druggists.

Notice to Heirs of Petition to sell Real Estate. Notice is hereby givtn that Jackson 'Cox, administrator of the Estate of Jol 11

E. Kclley, deceased, has filed his petitw 11 to sell the Real Estate of the decedei t, his personal property being insufficient pay his debts, and that said petition will ht'heard at the next term of the Vigo Circuit Court.

MARTIN HOLUKCJER,

Te«t: Clerk.

IN FORECLOSURE.

No. 8,196. STATE OF INDIANA, COUKTY or VIGO, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, NOVEMBER TERM, 1876. SAM

UEL C. SCOTT vs. JOHN MCKEB. in FORECLOSURE.

Be it known that on the 6th day of De ccmbe 187$,it was ordered bv the court that the cle.k notify by publication, said lohn McKee, as non-resident defendant of he pendency of this action against him. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pcndency of said action against him. and that the same will stand for trial at the February term of said- court in the vear 1877.

MARTIN HOLLINGKR, CLERK

BI AKK & lt"RTON, Plft's. Att.

Cau't be made by every agent evury month ia tie business wc furnish, but those willing to work can easily cam a dozen .loilars a day right in tbeirown localities. IUTB BO room to ex-

ui-iiii licr.- ij.sinesspleaaantandhonoraule. women, andboysan girls .loas well as men.

We will

furai=b you a complete Outflt free.

The business -ys better tl.au anything else. We will bear ipeus« of starting you. Particulars free. Write aud see. tarmers and Mecha"ics. their sons and .laughters, and all elasse- iu need of pav ng work ai home, ihould write to u« and leurn all about the Work at once. Now is t!ie time. Don't oeav. -\il.jree8TBVi A co., An^ueta,

t' t-.x WATCHES- Ciu--psst In Uie Etio.vi l-r irf world ixxwrJ* xcatch awi oufjii Jrc. to Agent* l-or

Jb4orturmaaddr»'«nnm.OtR&CO terms

"Red Frag" Tells tbe Story

fsr

50 Ps Fine 4Jnbleached Mnslins one yard wide 8cts.

WHITE FLANNELS

all woo{ good 25 cts.. "Job" in fine white wool Flannels one yd. wide at 50 cents wirth 75 cts*

BEAVER CLOAKING!

fine quality $3.00.

"BIO DRIVE"

in Scotch Unbleached

Xanole IL.ln.ezi. I

at 45 and 50 cts.

W.

8.

RYCE A CO.

ALLCOCK'K

P0UR0US PLASTERS

^-Aik fou A2,«X'Ot:K»S, und tuin them, and MO avoid MISERABLE IMITATIONS.

B. BR&NDRETH, Pres't. Office, Caiml

S

N.

Nov.OUAwSmtcnrm

'Q C3 K'-OMP. it •'fa*

LBellom* Couyt#

,i..! t... tir- «.

Crotip, H- 't hHttve.l tN«f4P.

iv«A »:i. M. i.

Youttmn. Loo if (. II.a. "l ciui«| /ofAteri'lhie fiol'l wlifRcviry ihingdM fall* K. K. Mwurhfttr, Allvtrtian/ Cry, Pit, Prio«, 1 /tfo. and SI. tr rottr dratt'tt rfnii't tap It* *ct»d ftorl Fit. R. K. BKU.KIW A iO. PP"tT-. pftrnhn-Kh, P«.l aim »oid by all Urngflttf, lieo.76-JJ-dAwlyntrm

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution, issued from the Vigo circuit court, to me, directed and delivered, in favor of James Kelly, nnd against M. Erastus Harrison, Samuel C. Harrison, Frank A. Harrison, I havo levied 011 the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, towit:

Commencing two and a half (2)^) rodswest oi' the north east earner of the south east quarter C'4), ot section thirty (30), township eleven (n), north of range nine

(9)

the following testimonials concern,

ing its worth KVAKHVILLK, Ind., IJec. S, 1876. l)r. Houriot, Torre Haute,

Dear Sir: Your medicine, the Swiss Ajrue Cure, sells better than any other patent nieilic ii«s forte\»r ant! ague to my knowledge, auit to-day I nave, to order a larger quantity" to supi«rt tlie demand for it.

west, running from thence west sixtyfour and one half (64)6) rods, thence soutll one hundred and sixty (160) rods, thence east sixty four and one half (64^) ioda, thence north one hundred and six (160} rods to the place of beginning, containing sixty-four and one half (64}^) acres. A tract off the east side of the east half of the s^uth east quarter'(01 section thi«-t^ (30), in township eleven (11), north oi range nine (9)' west, bounded as follows, to-» wi':

Commencing at the north east c*mer of said quarter (t^) section, thence running west two and one-half (2^^ cods, thence outh one hundred and sixty rods, thence east two and one-half rods, thence north one hundred and siltty (160) rods to the place of beginning, containing two and sue half (2)2) acres.

Thirteen (13) acres off the west side of the east half of the south east qu»rter of section thirty (30), in towmhip eleven (11) north, range nine (9* west.

The west half of the soul* west quarter (j^) of section twenty-nine (29), in township eleven (11), north of range nine (9) flest.containing eighty (So*acres Part of the south east quarter sectiou nineteen (19), in townshipele»tn(ii) north of range nine (9) west, commencing sixty-one (61) rods west of the sOBtfceast corner of said quarter (3^) section, thence

directions it is a sure cure. EDMUND PARIS, Druggist lfattoon. Ill, Dsc. 7,187r*. north one hundred and sixty (x6of rods

We have been selling 8wlf« Ague Cure for sometime, snd have heard no complaint from any source and »ur snlei on the same are 011 the iucrea^e. S«ud one case o( dollar bott:e size, and eblige

to the north line of said quarter iH) sec« tion,thence west :othe norlhwtfet corner of said quarter O4) section, thence south to south line of- said quarter section, thence easi twentythree (23) rods, thence north tollie north line of I'ugh's twenty (20) acres, thence ea6t to a point where it intersefcta with a line running north from begihAng, containing seventy-nine (79) acres" more or

A part off the west 6ide of Uie south eastquarter of section nineteen (19)' in township eleven (11), north of range nine

(9)

west, bounded as follows, to.Wit. Beginning at the southwest corner of said southeast quarter (Jt), wwing irom thence east twenty-three (*3) poles, thence north one hundred aed eighteen and one-quarter (118^-4) pole?, thence jvest twenty-three (23) poles thence

south

one hundred and eighteen and one quarter (ti8i) poles to the plate of beginoing, containing seventeen ('7 acre». more or less, and on SATURDAY, Februa^r jrd, I577, within-the legal hours of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Halite, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenaocea to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven vears, to the highest bidder /jjr cash, and upon failure to realize a sum suffi :ient to}., satisfy, said execution *d cost*, I willr then and there ofler the fee-simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder' for cash to satisfy the same. This (oth dav of January 1876.

GEO. W. CAitico, Sheriff.

Mfii Jan.n-3tw.

Pr. fee. $22.75.

Notice to Heirs of Pelit^n to Ml Real Estate.

Notice is hereby giren that Rose Kei.n. Administra rix of the eatate of Beliville Keim, deceased, has filed her petition to

sail the

real estate of the den-dent, his

personal property being insufficient to pav his debts, and that said petition will be heard at the April 1877 term of the Vigo rcuitcouit. 5

MARTIN HOLUNGKK,

Test Cltrk: DLNNIGAN & STinisorr. Attorneys.

nit ei cferjr, iioiMrat!«ii4 flat

:1kfc*. i'uijcltlaf Vnt frK A.ddretf