Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 January 1877 — Page 8
.... INDICATIONS. ...
Warhington Jan
24—In
Tennesscciand
Ohio valley, rising and higher barometer northely to westerly wir.ds colder, and clearer weather will generally prevail.
MONEY MARKET.
New York Jan. 24.—Money no loans, 4@5 Exchange, 484(^486 Gold, 6% Government, active, lower.
WHEN do:Sone from one make two
THE northern rolling mill is stopped on account of scarcity of coal.
MR G.E. Bunsby, is buying a large number of hogs on "the street, cash down.
BLACK DOG and Big Hill Joe, Indian chiefs, passed through here Saturday afernoon.
JOB E. BRIGGS, of Fourth and Cherry streets, shipped a full car load ot rags East to-day, 22,000 pounds.
Do you want to see the Treasurer'u tax notices Subscribe for the GAZETTE. There and there only can you see them.
FOUR tigers are to be seen nightly in this citv. They are very smooth, slick animals, but it does cost money for the boys to "see them." Suppose the police take a peep at them.
A CASH boy at one of the dry goods stores wants customers to learn the number of their house* before leaving orders for goods to bo delivered.
QTA II- for thirty days. Oh, that poor epigastrium, but, if he should accidentally survive the job, won't he have a great humor for bulldozing anybody vho whispers quail in his hearing
Keyes & Sykes immense hub and ftpokc works are busy as ever running their full force and making heavy shipments to all parts of the country. Business is steadily increasing there and very good prospects for a heavy coming season.
business this
MR. U. SHKWMAKUR, agent of the Continental line, reports a great demand for freight cars, all through the West, especially in this immediate section of the country. The cars are nearly all in the East, and held there by snow, blockades and local freights.
WHAT is the matter that so many gam biers are in our city lately they are met everywhere. People should oe on the lookout for any dodge these smooth spoken gentry may try to practice on them. The people here have no use for them and they should be made to seek other pastures.
DID you ever see such contrary hens? Just now when eggs are in greatest demand, they hold a convention and resolve to quit laying eggs for less then fifty cents pr dozen. It is dreadfully waring on them, and five out of twelve that they do lay are rotten. That about the average now, for the farmers all dcclare they are "just fresh laid."
Do you want to know what the Legislature is doing Subscribe for the GAZETTE. It will tell you.
DE PUY'S COUPLER.
The I. & St. L. Rv., Co., yesterday ordered one of the improved car couplers, the property of Osias DL Puy to be put aa a switch engine at Mattoon.
The death of Youne Wood has awakened an interest in these lite saving couplers.
BROKE JAIL.
Robinson, 111., Jan. 23.1S77.
To the Editor of the Evening GAZETTE. Upon the arrival of your correspondent at this place yesterday evening he found a good deal of excitement prevailing throughout the town, upon account of the escape frsm thf County Jail of Charles Green, one of the Hutsonville, safe brakers. Especially was Sheriff Johnson agitated over the matter, and all the more so, perhaps, because of the fact that he only a few weeks since took upon himself the ouorous duties »f jail keeper and sheriff for this county.
The escape was effected by digging through the floor of the cell, which was lined with quarter inch iron, and then, when once under the floor, by cutting through a two feet thick brick wall. Some outside assistance must have been rendered, for from the indications as gleaned from various sources, horses were in waiting near at hand, to accelerate the escape of the prisoners, when once they had gained their liberty.
OLD SETTLERS.
REVIVAL 0." THE OLD ORGANIZATION
Our citizens recollect with pleasure the meeting held last fall a year ago, of the od settlers of this section, at the Fair grounds. The lories there told by the honored white headed gentlemen among us, have found a green place in the memories of those present. It is an alarming fact that 20 OLD R»"TTLERS then on the list, have since passed away to their last final account. Gen. S'eele is makiug an effort to get the association together again, and have a monthly old settlers address.
Do you want to know what Congress is doing Subscribe for the GAZETTE. It publishes the news.
COURT HOUSE NOTES
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Thomas M. Snodgrass to Catharine Henry. Thomas M. Snodgrass to Catharine Henry.
David A. Smith to Malinda Latta.
DIRT DEALINGS.
John Supp to Hulman & Cox, in peoples add $50. Wm. D. Dobbs to Dorcas Wyeth, inlet
10
Grover sub 1.
67 $1,750.
Mr. Trindall Romero is the delegate •recently elected to Congress from the territory of New Mexico. He is a native speaking English, and a merchant, contractor. and sheep owner, who, though still young, had made a fortune, with the help of hi brother, from a nest egg of on
4
Ix
4
AGRICULTURAL.
MEFTI IXG OF THE DIRECTORS O AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ON CRDAY LAST.
VIGO
SAT-
The directors of the Agricultural So ciety met last Saturday afternoon in H. D. Scoti's rear office but too late to allow the report of proceedings prepared to appear in the issue of the GAZETTE ef that date. Officers were elected as follows,:
President, II. C. Robinson Vice-pres-ident, I. C. Myers Secretary, Jos. Gilbert Treasurer, P. Newhart.
General Superintendant, U. R. Jeffers Fair Ground Committee, Jeffers, Perdue, Dickhout.
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS. Horses and Exhibition Rings—L. F. Perdue.
Miscellaneous Hall—V. G. Dickhout. Mechanical Department—I. C. Myers.
Fruit and Flowers—L. Ileinl. Farm Products—G. W. Kruzan. Cattle, sheep and hogs—II. C. Robinson.
Ppultry—E. Littleton. Gates and stands—A. B. Pegg. Comrpittee to revise premium list— Gilbert, Purdue, Scott, Dickhout, Mvers and Heinl.
Salaries were fixed as follows: President $100 Secretary $100 Treasurer, $^0.
The date of the next fair was set for the frst week in Septembei. There was a good deal of discussion on the subject of premiums. Mr. Perdue held that offering a premium of $8. on a carriage that was worth $400. or $500. was absurd. The society can not afford to offer premiums proportionate to the value of such articles as shown. Therefore award diplomas, which would really be more highly prized by lhe manufacture", who would 'hen have som thingco show.
In the ladies' fancy department premiums of a dollar were out of place. Some pretty silverware, engraved would be much more highly prized.
The matter was referred to the com mittee, and the meeting adjourned.
Do you want to see the Sheriff sale notices Subscribe for the GAZETTE. There and there onlv can vou see them
AN OLD TAX RECEIPT.
A RECEIPT FOR TAXES GIVEN BY NAT. F. CUNNINGHAM AS TREASURER OF VIGO COIN
1841.
All of the older citizecs recollect Andrew Caldwell- He was quite a character in times past in Terre Haute lie kept a pack of 50 hounds and was one of the best hungers in all this region round. His intimate associates were William B. Warren and the.Gartrell boys. Caldwell then ran a tannery on Third street, opposite where the colored church now stands.
When he left here, he consigned some old traps to the care of Mr. John S. Jordon and family. Among them was a trunk full of old papers. In removing some of these not long since,, Mr. Jordon.saw a receipt sticking out from an old day book. It was written on a faded|yellow piece of paper, and is reproduced below: "$i .00
Rectived ot Andrew Caldwell, one dollar in full for his state and county tax for the year 1841.
I'tcf- A 3
N. F. CUNNINGHAM, Treasurer of Vigo Co., Ind.
Per C. F. TUTTLE." The instrument bears no other date than the one given.
It seems a singular way of doing business to us now, when anything but printed tax receipts would be a intorable nuisance. In that day, however, there was not over $100.00 county tax in all, and the receipts were easily made out.
Mr. Caldwell, it may be added, now operates a ranche in California.
S ABB ATH#SCHOOLS.
was.held yes-
A very pleasant session terday.
123 16
Pupils present Officers and teachers is it 5
Collection, $1.78. CONGREGATIONAL, Had a better attendance than on the Sunday previous, a gradual increase in tl.e oung men's bible classes, lhe members of the church take much interest making frequent visi.s. Next Sunday a collection will be taken fo^the Bliss children.
CIIRISTIUN* SUnXDAY SCHOOL.
The secretary of the Christian church furnishes the "following repo-t lor the school yesterday: A Mendar.ee *65 Chapters in the Bi jle rea 1 7^S Verses recited 35 Collection
$6.12
Tho school is in a very prosperous condition.
FREE OF COST:
DR King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchits. &c. is given away free of cost in trial bottles. If you have a severe Cough, Cold, Difficult in Breathing, Hoarseness or any affection of the Throat or Lungs, do by all means give this wonderlul remedy a trial As you value your existence you can not afford to let this opportunity pass. We could not afford to give this remedy awav unless we know it contained the true'merits we claim or it. Thousands of hopeless cases have already been completely cured by it. There is no other medicine in the world that will cure one half the cases that DR. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY will cure. For sale by
GROVES & LOWRY. Jan. 25. (4.)
Holloway's Ointment.—Sore Legs, Wounds, Ulcers, etc., can be cured. The rational treatment as indicated by nature, is to reduce the local infiamation, soothe the neighboring nerves, cool the heated blood, and render the watery ichorous discharge consistent and healthy. Happily, Holloway's Ointment accomplishes these ends with uufailiag certainty. 25 cents per box or pot.
THE R7.AL HERO OF THE HUTSONVILLE BURGLARY TURNS UP.
The GAZETTE contained the particulars in the litter part of December of the safe burglary at Hutsonville, wherein Hurst, Olwin & Co., were relieved ot $Soo.
Subsequently Messrs. Charles Green and Daniel Hill were arrested, and until last Thursday were con fined in jail. On Thursday they were taken up tor trial before Judge Allen, and Green was re-committed in default of $500 bail, and Hill was ie!eased. The witness who did the hardest swearing against Green was one Frank Kneight who was employed by the firm to work up the case. It now transpires that he was an accomplice of Green's and is in this rascally manner trying to fasten the crime on his old partner. He was arrested on trial. Further developments will begin when they appear.
Do you want to know all that is going on in this great big world Subscribe for the GAZETTE. It has all the news.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
We often talk about a bird's eye view. The bird's eye view by the Y. M. C. A. canary wsu'ld be a one sided affair.
A card on the door of thj Reading Room requests visitors to use the doormat freely,and after they enter, they a»e requested 1. To remove their hats. 2- Not to engage in any boisterous conduct. 3. To keep their feet ofl of the furniture. 4. To let the fire alone. 5. Not to meddle with the printing press or handle the type. 6. It the organ is used at all, to use it carefully, and leave it with all the stops pushed in, and the lid closed. 7. Not to take any books or papers from the room.
Wanted—A few more persons who will be willing to pay 25 cents a month to buy an organ for the reading room.
A TROTTING TEAM OF OXEN.
Dexter, the tamer of bovines, created a great sensation on the streets yesterday by appearing in a carriage drawn by four milk white oxen, all in harness and driven tandem. The gay and festive looking beasts pranced along io fine style —"Heads up and tails a risin'," as our John
Avould
4,500
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
NO DECEPTION
"WHAT TELLS!!
One week only has elapsed since we commenced our closing sale of Dry Goods preparatory to a change of business in February.
This has been the most successful week of sales 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 day on account of the price and kept till wanted.
W. S. RYCE &
co:
FRANK KNEIGHTY.
OBITUARY.
JOHN WALLACE.
Died on Saturday morning at
2
o'clock
John Wallace an old and respected citizen. Mr: Wallace was born in the Parish of Kirkmaden Scotland Septem ber 14th 1804. He came to this country when he was thirity years of £ge, attracted by the fair promises of free government. lie landed in New York May 21st, 1S34, and went almost immediately to Pittsburg, Pa where he lived until 183S. From there he moved to Carroll county, Ohiu, which he made his residence until the fall of 1853. It was during his residence in Carrol county that he met and married Margaret Wiley, who was a faithful and good wife to him up to the time of her death, which occurred on the 13th of July, 1S74. In 1853 he moved to Owen county, this state, and in 1S73 came to Vigo, taking up his residence near Lochport. In the spirng of I876, he went to live with one of his daughters, Mrs, Mary Hall, at Casey, 111. It was at her house he died. He left four sons and one daughter living, and thev were nearly all around his peacefnl bed when the message came for him to meet his God. He was conscious to the last and d'td in the sweet hope of a gracious redeemer. He expressed himself as prepared to die to his weeping friends and relatives. He was at the time of his death, and had been for many years, a member of the United Presbyterian church. At the time ot his death he was seventy-two years, four months and six days old. He was an upright and honest mr.n .n all his dealings, a kind husband and indulgent parent, a good friend and most excellent citizen. Though he liaJ reached the allotted age of man, the world could ill afford to lose him. He was buried at Oak Hill Cemetary near Lockport yesterday, a large concourse of friends and relatives witnessing the last sad rites.
say. Gov. Tha
yer was invited to take a ride, and was driveu about for some time by Dexter. Other gentleman
also
enjoyed the novelty. Dexter says that either of his oxen can trot a mile in 3:47. He offers to bet any amount of monev that he can load a wagon with
pounds of freight, attach his four oxen, and make better time to Deadw jod than any four horse or mule team with the same load can possibly do.ii ^i ^.' .-suti qhejenne Leader.
1
73 I 44-4, *£..
THE GAZETTE costs less than Scents a copy, postage prepaid.
ANTHROPOPHAGY.
A party of young peasants were carousing in a loft in Vouvray, France, when one of the hungriest of the party offered to bet 5 francs that he would eat the nose and cheeks of any one present. A companion, well endowed by nature, accepted the bet, and lay down to the sacrifice. The anthpopophagist bit off his nose and ate it, but when he came to the cheeks the obliging companion paid the bet, and, j"mping up. tried to perform the same delicate operation on his rival, who declined to submit. A general fight closed the savage scene, and the jovial party found themselves in the police-station the following morning, wi tie exception of of the noseless man, who was taken to the hospital to havt: the stump of his prominent facial organ attended to.
RELIEF WITHOUT A DOCTOR.
Though we would by no means be understood as deprecating, but rather as recommending professional aid in disease there are multitudes of instances when it i* neither necessary or easy to obtain. A family provided with a comprehensive household specific like llostetter's Stomach Bitters, is possessed of a medicinal resource adequate to most emergencies in which medical advice would '«e otherwise needful. That sterling tonic and corrective, invariably remedies, and is authoritatively recommended for debility indigestion, liver disorder, and irregular tiabit of body, urinarv and uterine troubles, incipient rheumat'sm and gout, and many other ailments of frequent occurrence. It eradicates and prevents intermittent and remittent fevers, relieves mental despondency, checks premature decay, and invigorates the nervous and muscular tissues. Sleep, digestion and appetite are promoted by it, and it is extremely useful in overcoming the effects of exhaustion and exposure.
Sorghum.
Lookforthe"Red Flag' Tho "Red Flag" Out
Best Prints 61-4 cts
SILK CLOAK VELVETS
33 inches wide for $2000.
$1.00 prftyd that have sold for $2.00.
Persian and Paisley
S A W S
$ 7.00 that have sold for $10.00 10.00 15.00 15 00 25.00 20.00 30.00
W, S. RYCE «& CO.
Daniel D. Condit
Takes the Contents of a Vial of Lauda' num by Mistake and Dies From the Effects.
The death of Daniel D. Condit, father of Rev. Blackford Condit, of this city has, by its unfortunate circumstances, caused a profound sensation. Yesterday morning about
7
o'clock, Mr. Condit
arose and took a dose of quinine.and as is his habit, intended to wash it down with little wine from a small vial. By mis take he took a bottle of laudanum. The quinine so deadened his taste that he took the quantity he usually swallowed of wine without noticing his error. He did not feel ihe effects or' the drug, until two or three hours afterward, when he became a little unwell.
It was still thought that he had not taken enough to injure him, and it was not until evening that he became ser oujly unwell. Dr. Mitchell was called, but when he reached the house his pa tientwa^ unconscious, and no endeavors could entirely arouse him. lie died this morning about
7
o'clock.
Mr. Condit was bor.i in Hanover, New Jersey, Octoter
21st, 1797.
to Terre Haute in
He was
therefore eighty years of ag: at the time of his death. He emigrated to Indiana in
1829
and
1831.
He was by trade a carriage-maker. For a number of years he was actively engaged in merchandising, though for several years past he has been retired from all" business. Mr. C. throughout the long career now ended has preserved a high reputation for honor and integrity-
Sor-
You can buy a prime article of ghum Molasses cheap for cash of j. R. CHAMBERS, Jan 16 d6w4t Sixth St.
MRS. RIDDLE.
LADIES VARIETY AND MILLINERY STORK Is now permanently located in her new store, lately known as the Bee Hive, on Main street, just east of the First National Bank.
Jan 19-w it-d 6t.
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, 'j /.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm "KM preserves and restores the complexion removes freckles, tan and sallowness makes the skin soft, white and delicate. Its application cannot be detected.
It
MARSEILLES BED SPREADS!
$1200 Spreads for $7
10.00
$9.00 th^t sold
IRISH POPLINS
7.00 "4 50 6.00
(t
These are "Jobs' them.
don't fail to see
FELT SKIRTS!
A "Jo!i in fine oors at $1.50. A Good Felt Ski for 65 ct s.
SSEE THIS
LADIES HEMSTITCHED H'D'K'F'S fine linen lawn 3 inch hem 50 cts former price 75 cts.
W. S. RYCE & CO. Terre Haute Market.
TERRE HAUTE, January 25, 1877. FLOUR AND GRAIN.
FLOUR.—The market is quiet and prices firm: good demand for best grades low grades nominal foi want of stocks. We quote: New process, [email protected] city fancy, $7.25(^7.75 city and country family, $6.75@7 extra, [email protected] super, $5.-5@5-5°
low
grades, $4® 5.
WHEAT.—Still in good demand. Best grades scarce. We quote red, $I.2O@I 37 white and amber, $1.30(^1.40 rejected, $I@I. 15.
CORN.—Market dull and prices nominally unchanged. Mixed corn, quoted at 39 (3 4«c.
OATS,—Dull 32 at 39c, according to grade sold by sample. RYE.—Steady at 70}^ @7iKc lor No. 2.
PROVISIONS.
BULK MEATS.—Market firm, but quiet. Demand li^ht. We quote clear rib sides at S*o@8%c clear sides at8%@8J-8 shoulders, 6 6kjc: sweet pickled hams, 10 tic according to weight and brand. Mess pork. $17.50. Jobbing quotations—Clear pork, $19.50 mess pork, $18.60. Bacon shoulders, packed, 8j^c sugar-cured shoulderr, canva-sed, packed, 9)^ bacon clear sides, packed, 10^2 @lie breakfast bacon, canvassed packed, I2)^C.
LARD.—Kettle, Jobbing quotations Steam lard, tierces, 12c kettle, tierces, i2)^c do. half-barrels, 13c do. kegs, 13c.
PRODUCE.
BUTTER.—There is a fair demand for butter at nominal prices. We quote choice table butter at 25c 30c.
EGGS.—There is a great scarcity of eggs in this market, and shippers have advanced prices to 40c, but it is thought this price will not be long sustained.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.— The market remains dull. Eastern apples, $2 $2.50 per barrel. Cranberries very scarce per bushel, $3.50 4 per barrel, $S 12. Potatoes in good demand at $1 1.10. Onions, very scarce at $4 4:50.
GAME.—Rabbits, 60c squirrels, 60c quails, 75c prairie chickens, $375 for fresh choice.
HAY.—Little doing. The demand which if only for consumption, is supplied from the local product. Very little haled hay is arriving, and the limited stock on the market is offered at $10 10.25.
MILL FEED.—The market is strong. Bran is held at $14 fine feed, $15. POULTRY.—Live and dressed poultry in good demand. We quote: New York dressed, dry picked turkeys, per pound, full-dressed, IO@Iic do. ducks, 7@ do. chickens, 6c do. geese, 4@6c. Chickens, full-dressed, oer dozen, $2.50. Li»e turkeys, per pound, 7)^c do. chickens, per dozen, $1.50(8)2.60 do. geese, full-feather, per dozen, $4.80 do. ducks, 50-
Chicag), fan. 24,12:40 P. M.
PORK, easie. 17.25 Mch nominally 7.50
April.
LARD, stead io.92^2@95 February I.IO@I2)J, MI OATS quiet, 35% cash January, 35% Feb 36?^ Mch 37^®% April.'
WllibKEY, dull, weak offered at 7 CORN dull, weak, 42% cash, 43^ Feb 43% Mch. 47%® May.
BARLEY, dull. 62 cash or Feb. 62)^ @63 Mch offered 54 Mav. WHEAT, weak, 110% Feb. 131% Mch.
MEATS quiet, S Hams 10, 15 average, 9%. if average, green IiBm9 9, 16 average, S meits, Hoxed quiet, shoulders 6, LC8}4. S 8%, S 9, and S 8^ ca»h, 9 Mch.
RYE, quiet saleable, 72 Jan 73)2 Feb, Mch HOGS, official week, receipts 70,476, shipments 8,595.
NEW YORK
New York, January 24.
FLOUR dull, receipts 11,000, sales .000 575@95
C3Ctr-
State, 580(8785
hoop. WHEAT declining, receipts 9,000 no sales.
RYE, steady, CORN steady, receipts 39000 sales 35,000 60% new western mixed 60@62^ old western mixc.)
BARLEY, steady. ... •. OATS dull.receiots 2S,j» o, sales 14,ooo, 42@54}o mixea AT?-. 11 and »tate, 46 to 55 white do.
PORK, dull. 17.50 ui.inspected. BEEF, dull. MEATS, western light supgly, 6%@7, dry salted shoulders 11.
LARD, sfeady, 11.30. WHISKEY, steam $1:10. -v j. SUGAR, eadr. PETROLEUM, crude n, refined
LEATHER, steady. WOOL, firm. 'COITON quiet, 13^3 for uplands.
-I
"Red Flaq" Tells the Story."
50 Ps Fine Unbleached Mnslins one yard wide 8cts.
WHITE FLANNELS
all wool good 25 cts., "Job" in fine white wool Flannels one yd. wide at 50 cents w» rth 75 cts.
BEAVER CLOAKING
fine quality $3.00.
"BIG DRIVE"
in Scotch Unbfeached
TaTile I_iin.erL I at 45 and 50 cts. W.S.RYCE&CO
ST LOUIS.
St. Louis, Tanuarr 24.
BACON easier 7^@9^"@%, 9 FLOUR, very firm. WHEAT, lower No 2 fall, 51 bid cash, and January, sales 53^ bid Feb, No 44 Feb.
CORN, lower, 40 January 41?^ Mch. OATS lower to seil, 3^ bid cash. RYE dull, 7ot« bid cash. BARLEY unchanged. WHISKEY quiet 7. PORK, easier 17, cash offered 17.10 Jan 16 90 bid 17.4^ Feb. li bid.
MEATS bulk, firm but inactive, 6@^j, 8}{ 8/4 asked cash. LARD easier, offered 10.85
ca'h
Ibr I* Y. Seller* r»»., PUMbwrgh, P«. P—qCffjgMW !"»•*1 Sold br all Drnirvlits.
or
January 10}^ bid sales 16% Feb. HOGS nominallv lower, light snipping !!5:25@56o.
CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati January 24.
FLOUR quiet. WHEAT steady, white I50@i6a. CORN qCiiet, 42(3)44. OATS quiet, 33@38. COTTON dull, 12%. WHISKEY steady. $1:05. PORK firmer, 17. LARD firmer, held 10%. BULK meats, firmer, 6)£ BACON steady, 7^@9^. HOGS, steady, firm, packing $6:10® 6.40. Receipts 3,000.
COUCH SYRUP.
Seller*1 Cough Mjrrup t« tho oMent nnd tnont popularl retnrdjr for the «ur*» of Cu»fh«. Old*, Cronp, HfttrMOMftl and Luttff Trouble*. Saved th«Lire*ofl niT two clilMren." .7 Y^mtn, Loo( P. O. till* 1 "ft car*f mv wife«fn ferrlbtecold when every tfclaff I fulled K. K. CUT, P». I
PriOfl *6c. nnd $1. If rotir dmcfl't
rinn't
k««p It, MSd
Dec.76-2S-d Jtwlyntrm
AI.l.COCK'S
P0UR0US PLASTERS
fgyAnte fen AM.COtJK'S, and otetain them, an&io oT*ld miserable IiHITATIOKS. B. BRaNDRETH, Pres't.
Office, 29* Canal St., W. Nov.#rl,tw3mtcBrm
Public sale.
I will sell at public sale on the farm of Louis Seebuiger. deceased, four miles southeast of Torre Haute, und one-halt mile south of "Mount Pleasant Church." Thursday, February
15th, 1877,
about ten
head of horser, fifteen head of cattle, fifty head of hogs, forty head of st eep, one two horse wagon, one buck-board, one new top buggy, two sets of double harness, o«e set of plow harness, one set ot buggy harness, one combined reaper and mower, one hay rake, one harrow, plows cultivators, &c, &c., the personai property of the said Louis Seeburger, deceased,
Terms—A credit of nine months will, be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note bearing 8 per cent interest, without relief from valuation or appraisment laws, with approv-*. ed security. Three dollare or less cash.
CAROLINA SEEBURGER, Administratrix. Jan2o-w3t
Dissolution of Co-partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the copartnership existing under the firm name^ of McKeen & Minshall has been dissolved by mutual consent.
W. R. McKeen and W. B. Tuell having formed a co-partnership and assumed the liabilities of the late firm will continue the hanking business under the firm name of McKeen & Tuell.
W. R. MCKEEN,
SIGNED W.B. TUELL, D. W. MINSHALL.
Notice.
I will sell on the iothday of February''. A. D.
1S77,
at the courthouse door in the.
city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, and State of Indiana, the real estate, or $0 much thereof as may be necessary to pay the debts of decedent. The following lands and appurtenances thereunto belonging, described as follows.
The west half of the southeast quarter.j ofsectionten (to), town eleven (ii)'. north, range nine
(9)
ighty
(80)
fifteen
west, containing
acres more or less. Except
(15)
acres of the west side of the
north thirty
(30)
acres of said tract of
land The realty ^belonging to the estate of Rose Herrington, late of said county and State, deceased.
Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in two equal payments ot six (6) and twelve (12) months. Purchaser giving notes waiving valuation and appraisment laws, drawing six (6) per cent interest, secured by mortgage on the prem- ,' ises purchased. Sale to take place at 12, o'clock A. M. JOSEPH MARVEL,
Administrator. jp Jan-i5W3W
.{'..iUudK. J) *::ii 31
'•tea!- «*nt Md/«t .f TCZv .i
I