Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 February 1879 — Page 7

RAILROAD TIME-TABLE.

Uulen depot, Chestnut tori Tenth streets for nil train* except I. A St. L., C. A T. H. and freights. Time live miaatea latter than Terre Haute time. Uepot of I. A St. L. corner Tippecanoe end Sixth streets.

Explanation of References: fSatrrday excepted. *»3una*y exceut«*L 1 Monday excepted JDally. .!*«,-

VAN DA LI A LINE. (Leave going East,)

Indianapolis Accommodation. JKaat Line {Eastern Express 'Indianapolis Accommodation... (Arrive from East. iWestern Express •Mall and Express JFast Line 'Indianapolis Accomodation (Leave going West.)'

.. 7 00 am .. 1 40 a 8 06 8 4 0

Fast Line •Mail and Accommodation (Express

Fast Line Ellin gbatn Accommodation Eastern Express

Mam

9 a 8 (6 7 00

.\ 1 82 a .10 08 a 8 1 0

Arrive from West.)

1 33 a 8 60 a 1 45

INDIANAPOLIS 8T. LOUIS. (Leave going East.) Accommodation 7 JO am 4lay Exuress 8 18 (New York Express No. 1 *7 a (Arrive from East. 4Day Express 11 00 a (Accommodation 7 00 JNew York Express No. 6 188am (Leave going West.) (Day Express •Accommodation

11 02 a 7 00 1 88 a

New York Express No. 6 (Arrive from West. Accommodation 7 SO a Day Express 8 25 New York Express No. S 1 27 a

TERRE HAUTE AND LOGAN8PORT. (Depart) •Torre Haute and Lafayette mall... 10 aim •Toledo Fxpress 415 (Arrive.i

•Mail and Express 12 80 •Through Express 9^4$

TERRE HAUTE AND EVANSvIiILE. (Depart.) (Nashville Express •Day Express (Arrive.) •Mail and Express (Express

4 85 a 8 15

.10 15 It it 05 pn

EVANSVILLB.TERRE HAUTE A CHICAGO (Depart for North.) *Chieaeo Express 6 45 a •Danville Accommodation 8 15 (Night Express 10 17 (Arrive from North,) (Night Express 4 80 a •Torre Haute Accommodation 11 15 a •Day Express 6 40

ILLINOIS MIDLAND. (Depart.)

•Peoria Fast Line 7 15 a Accomodation..., 8 W Arrive.) Accommodation '1 4" a Fast Line 6 15

§he §nstttt.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1879

LADILS' HAIR.

But after Miss McGowan had bfefaken her portly figure out of the city a velvet clad and frizzette bedecked deceiver registered her name—which has, like its owner, escaped us—at the Terre Haute House. She was not anxious to sell anything but solicited the ladies to bring their hair combings, which she promised to make up beautifully. Scores of unsuspecting females fell into the snare. They combed their tresses an additional hour «ach evening, and began to greatly resemble shorn sheep or the men when the penitentiary style of hair shaving was all the rage. They or their servants could be daily seen carrying large but light bundles to the hotel Terre Haute.

When she had collected about as much hair at one wagon could haul, the cruelly deceptive Parisian lady hied herself hence, leaving the hotel in the lurch and the ladies in anguish. Nothing has ever been heard from her unlit the following appeared in the New York Herald. It is believed the persons named are the same. Here is the article

Society in Rhinebeck, N. Y.,is !n! a flutter over an affair which ofceurred on Saturday last. There are three^ young ladies boarding at Mrs. John Kilmer's named Nettie Cowan, Vira Collins and Uda Newcomb. They hare represented and do still claim that they are traveling agents for Miss H. M. Cunningham, ol No. 16 Poplar st., Boston, their business being to solicit human hair from ladies and send it to Miss Cunningham to be made up into "switches," and also to receive "switches" and forward them to Boston to be made over again, agreeing, it is said, to have them returned in six weeks at the cost of4 $2.25 each, which could be paid upon receipt of the switches by express. A Mrs. Clapp came here from Stuy vesant on Saturday in search of the ladies referred to. She states that they were at Stuyvesant about a month ago, aad received ®bout $75 worth of erders, since which they had not been heard from, nor had any of the hair been returned. Mrs. Clapp sent a man named Stephen Miller, of Kinderhook, to Boston, to see if he could find Miss Cunningham. Mrs. Clapp says he re-

-t 4,

turned saying there was no such party in Boston. Armed with this information Mrs. Clapp found Miss Cowan at the telegraph office of the Rhinebeck and Cennecticut Railroad company, and, having Officer Robeson with her, demanded her hair Or the money.

Miss Cowan said she took orders for hair four months ago at Stuyven&nt, and told her customers that the work would be delivered in about six weeks but for some reason, of which she knew nothing, it had not yet come to hand.

LETTER LIST.

How the Fair Sex are Defrauded Tbtir Looks*

lining of VI igo,

the Terre Haute Postoffice, county state of Indiana: ,.. Saturday, Feb. 15, 1879.

I LADIES. $. *tn6T|

Adlade miss Harriet Ladd miss Sallle Adams mrs Libbie Lawe« Anna \bbctt, mrs Rispey Lee mrs Fanny Brannon miss Maitie Leach miss Maggie Maker KebCcca Bals miss Laara fleker mrs Anna Bell miss Wary 2 Briggs miss Neiue Hon ham miss Jirlla Krown mies Lizzie Brown inles rown miss Eva ..

Lemrow mrs Mary May mrs Mary Maywood miw Edith 2 Manne miss Carrie Miller miss Kittie Ml lam mi *9 Kmma Munsell mrs|Flo McCoy Sarah E McConnell miss Josie Nelson Mary Paine miss Park mrs Lida Peoples mrs Mary Peyton mrs Nancy Pickett mrs Louisa Price miss Nettie Pugh mrs Joseph Riley mrs Riely misrf Alice Robinson mrs Susan Rortey mrs Emma

Burton mifrs Marv Uurgett mrs W Blue Angelina Burns Cassie Byrns m^ss Maria Crane miss Ella Oampbell Nora 'iv Uaduen mrs 2 Chapman miss Flora Chips miss Swan Cur ley miss Bridget Doll miss Mzx'.e

Dodson mrs ElizabethSaunders miss Bille Doan miss Anna Strader miss Ida Ezard Martha Surgant miss Belle Elliott miss Nancy dprague mlfs Amanda Fuller mies Emma Suene Mollle Hamilton miss Alice Sncdikermin Lucy Haklus Nannie E Shroff mrs A. Heim mrs Eliza Surber mrs Cathdrine Higglnsmrs is. Snyder mrs Martha lionman miss Nettie Schneider mrs Josepha iiotlaway miss Belle Banner mrs Louie Hogue Cinthu Tanner mrs Elizabeth Hoesman mrs Wil-Tarior miss Hattle helmlna2 Watson mrs M.£ Huffman miss Willis miss Lisaie Hughes Sally Williams mrs Mary Karrermrs Wood miss A Kersey miss Ella Wods miss Saran Killbourne mrs LouisWilson miss King mrs A Wyeth mrs ME 2 Lawson miss Rachel Young mrs Elisabeth

rsf

t*« GENT3. m*? bri-tff Lingle W S Mayes W

Allen Arthnr AginD 'zik.r!

Ballew Shelby Bailey Henry Batton W iley Barnes Jko Black Bid W Brett Win Briggs Ed Bowman Sam I Boyd Jas W Brown AC Beyers Ed Oarr RH Cass John &. Carr Cbas Case W 2 Chrisler Fred Criat Amos Criss Robert CUnuJohn CendlffMM Curran Davis Jeff 2 DeinUig De Haan Urofflnjr Edward Elliott Elliott Finley Fant A Kerimld 1) E Greg*ry Wm R_. «t 11.maker Geo HairlsEdlt

Harulng Haraugn Id ward Heu riokson W Hickman Andrew-, Hollo way AS Huff Win ,, Irwin Wm Irwin Mr Jeffers

It will be remembered, and particularly well by the ladies, that Miss McGowan of Ft. Wayne, was at the Terre Haute House some time ago taking orders for hair goods and receiving combings which she agreed for certain pi ices to make up into mzzes, frizzetts, switches &c. She did a good business, paid all her bills and carried out her contracts, as far as the GAZETTE knows, satisfactorily. The writer dosen't wear frizzes and can't speak from actual knowledge on this subject but as he has never heard any complaint presumes Miss McGowan's work pleased her customers. The orders for hair ornaments he saw while interviewing the lady on. the geueral subject of hair, he has since observed at the Opera Hou&e and other public places, and he is willing to solemnly swear thev look very natural and pretty -ha

»rs--:s

Noble Sen

S'Neal

rcutt Sam Patrick ParneWm Phillips ProsnigC Pnckect James a E Rebber Henry Kaetz William Recce Wm Rider Chas Riley Rogan Benj Rosenfleld ft Co Roberts Jno Stranathan A Co Slavens Bid 4am Sparulin Sam Seeds W Schlewlng FredWA Spear Hekenoye E Singnerse James Smith Sam Smith 8 Smith George tlchuck Welulmg Slusser Hal Soft Geo O

.,1

im'i

£^r Tibbets Gko W

ibnstn Andy Kennedy Jno Ktilly Louis Keeth Hhepard KuithChas S

Ji#-

StornerM Umel Zacharlah WalaerJnoW

il»t Walker Albert Wt Walker Wm

Kilpatrick W ,r Wempie KielbertJoe WrigntJS KiftjrHK Whitosides Wnif Klnscr Sam

Wilson Wm

Lawronce Williams W \T *£r Larison Luther »*•*, Williams W Leonard Jas Woods John LoaseJnoC Wolfe Chas Hi*' Lemon Wm Wolfe Franklin Littell 0 N

Persons calling for letters advertised In this "list will please say "advertiseu," and give date.

S N I E

*0? A CORRECTION. Fruit Ridge, Feb. nth, 1879,.*! To tbe Editor of the GAZRTTS: ..TI ,.

DEAR SIR:—Permit me tb 'correct a mistake. The report of the Horticultural Society published in your paper, states in substance that I, as committee on fruits, gave it as my opinion that tbe planting of apple orchards is decidedly unprofitable. This is a radical, but doubtless un-intentional-mistake. Such a conclusion is not warranted from-the wording of my report,or its premises.^

To th^ following question, can apples be grown profitably in this country I answeredxif we should decide this question by the unfavorable fruit years, and seasons of low prices, we would likely set down as an answer we find the apple orchard is not profitable: and especially so, if we determine to discard everything that does not yield ua a profit above labor and rent oi land, and yet have all the work done in a wasteful, negliaent and slQvenly manner. By such an estimate andby such a mode of. culture, I held that ther^ was nothing which would pay the agriculturist in this country. I gave an climate showing thje probability, that the appde orchard would pay at moderate prices ninety doollars per acre for the fruit, by utilizing the imperfect fruit. But I also said in substanct, that as regards the future, apples'may pay and they may not. I now add, that with a judicioute selection of varieties and good culture the prospect for remunerative returns is as .good in this as any other branch of horticulture.

Respectfully, J.F. SouijE

"tii

'ir iV

a ?«U

ht*

the Centaur Liniments are of two kinds, The White is for the human family the Yellow is for horses sheep and other animals. Testimonials of the effects produced by these remarkable preparations, are wrapped around every bottle and may be procured ot any druggist, Or by mail from the office of THE CENTAUB Company, 48 Dey Street, New York City.

MISCELLANEOUS ADYERTISEMtMTS

This unrivalled Southern Kemedy is warranted not to contain a single particle of MEBCCRY, or any injurious mineral sub* stance, but is

PURELY VEGETABLE,

containing those Southern Roots and Hersb an allwise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseased most prevail, it will cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of tbe Liver and Bowels.

THE T-ERRE HAUTE WEKLY GAZETTE.

ASK the recoverrd .lyspeptics, billions suffer«*ra, victims of fever and ague, the mercurial diseased pa'ienl, how they reoovered heath, cheerful tipirits and good appetite: they wilt toll yon br taking SIMMONS' LIYRK REGULATOR.

apest, fureit and Rest

tamilF iflediciue In the World! For DYSPEPSIA. CONRTIPATION, Janndice..Bilious attacks. 810K'HEADACHE. Oilic, Depression of Bpirits, SOUR STOMACH, HeartBarn, Jbc., Ac.

The SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint area bitter or bad taste in the month Pain is the Back, Bides or Joints, often mistaken f)r Rheumatism Sour Stomach Loss of Appetite Bowels alternately costive and lax: Headache Loss oi memory, with a painful sensation nf having failed to do something which fought to have been done debility, Luw Spirits, a thick yellow appearance ef the Skin and Eyes, a dry Cough often mis taken forConsnmptlon.

Hometimea many of these symptoms attend the disease, at others very few butthe Liver, the largest organ in the body, is generally the teat of the disease, and If not Regulated In time, great suffering, wretchedness and DEATH will ensue.

I can recommend as an efficnciobs remedy for disease of thfe Liver, Heartburn and Dyspepsia, Simmons' Liver Regulator.

LXWIS G. WUNDKK, 1636 MASTE" street. Assistant Post Master, P^.iadelphia. "We have tested its virtues, personally, aad know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness, and Throbbing Headaohe, it is the best medicine the world over saw. We have tried forty other remedies before Simmons' Xiver Regulator, but none of them gave us more than temporary relief but the Regulator not only relieved, but cured us."-Eo. Telegraph and Messenger, Macon, Qa.

Sas

Maxwell Cbas Moller Herman Miller E McCabe Thomas] MoNely David MoCombs Wm Meguire Andrew Newton Wm Nutt Warren %,*. Nolan Mai

MAMUFACTUKED ONLY BY H- KIUN1C0., PHILADELPHIA

It contains four medical elements, never nnlted in the same nappy proportion in any other preparation, vis: a gentle Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic.an unexceptionable Alterative and certain Corrective of all im-

uritles of the body. Such signal success attended Its use, that it is now regarded as the

EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC

For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and

Spleen.

As a Remedy in

Malarious Fevers, Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia, Menial Depression, Restlesrjiess, Jaundice. Nausea, Sick Headache, 5Nl Constipation and Biliousness

-*ik.

Colic,

IT HAS NO EQUAL,

CAUTION.

as there area number of imitations offered to the public, we would caution the community to buy no Powders or Prepared SIMMONB' LIVER REGULATOR unless In our engraved wrapper, with Trade-Mark Stamp and Signature unbroaen. .None otberis genuine.

Your valuable medecine Simmons' Liver Regulator, has saved me many Doctors' bills, 1 use itfor everything it is reccomended, ana never knew it to fail, I have used it in Co'.ic and Qrnbhs. with my mulea and horses, giv ng them about half a bottle at aa time. 1 have not lost one that I gavo It t«, you can reccomend it t» every one that has Stock 1 being the best medicine known for all com plaints that horse flesh is heir to.

E. T.TAYLOR.

Agent for Grangers of Georgia.

NOTICE OF SALE. In the matter of the

*-l5. Assignment of Max Joseph, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned assignee of the estate of Max Joseph will on the 20th day of March 1879, at 10 o'clock A. m., at the office of Allen, Mack & Davis, Ji8 Ohio street, in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, the following described real estate situated in Vigo county and State oflndiana, belonging to the estate •f said Max Joseph, to wit:

Lot number 130 in the city of Terre Haute. Lot number 44 in Duy's addition' to the city of Terre Haute.

Lot number 4 in Burnham's subdivision of lot number 7, in Linton and Madrigal's subdivision of a part of the West half of seotion ^3, township 12. range 9 West.

Lot number 8 in Collet's subdivision of 416-100 acres in the Northeast corner of the Southwest section 15, township 12, range 9 West.

Said assignee will also at the- sann time and place offer for sale to the highest bidder—at public auction—a lot of promissory notes and judgements,belongto said estate, against various parties and for various amount^ (a schedule of which can be seen at the office of the assignee.)

TERMS OF SALE—As to the real estate cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments of six and twelve months, the purchaser giving hi6 notes with good personal security for deferred payments with 6 per cent, interest.

As to the notes and judgements cash in hand.. JOHN W. DAVIS

tAssignee

February 12 th, 1879.

Anew time schedule.has been in efie$t »n the. Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis Ry., since the 10th ot the present month. This road is under able management and is kept in firstclass running condition. No road has fewer accidents or enjoys more fully the approbation ot' the public. Under the new schedule trains leave for the south and west fiom Cleveland at 7:15 A. m. 3:00 P. M.and 7:30 P. M. From Galion foing south and west the time is tat 18 A. M. 4:45 P. m. and u:oo u,

Going north and east from Indianapols lia the time is 6:40 P. M. and 4:15 *. a. From Cincinnati the time, is 9:30 P« 1:50 A. M. and in: ^o A. M.

No. 10,956. TUB STATE OF IJCDIAKA, VIOO COUNTY, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, MARGARET S. DODO-

LASS, vs. CHARLES H. DOUOLAW, in Divorce. Beit known that on the tflh day of February, 1879, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said Charles H. Douglass is a non-resident ot the State of Indiana. Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified erf the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial at the April term of said court in the year 1879.

Attest: «vJ®°- K. DUBKAN, Clerk. H. L. Sterrett, Atty for PlVf.

+,$*4

'i ny

Same

Owen Sylvester, Gilbert Place. Same East half

374v

8ame Same Same Same Same Same Same "'Same

Same

J. H. ZEILIN lb CO Philadelphia.

w»,ACAR0

FROM L. GOODMAN JR., A CO.. TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned take this opportunity to thank the general public for the gen erous patronage they have bestowed upon the firm during the past. We take pleasure in anpouncing the con6olodatioh ol the two stores at the new, larger' and more convenient of the two rooms,'which is located on the north side of Main,' between Fourth and Fifth streets, in the Opera House block. Here,with increa*rd facilities, wc hope to be better able than eyer before to supply the wants and cater to the tastes of our customers. With a' more complete and compact stock of goods, larger than ever before, and larger it is believed than any similar line carried in the city, we are confident that we will be able to "gratify every want of the public, now more than ever befdre in search of bargains in. clothing. Arrangements have been made- for a spring stock of goods larger and better assorted than ever before offered for $ale in Terre Haute and we cordially invitfc all of our old patrons and the general

Enspectto

of Max Joseph.

THE THREE C'S.

rho Old Reliable Bee Line.

iublic visit onr place of business Arid the goods we have for sale. No efforts will be spared to please thte public whose most obedient servants we are,

TAX" SALE OF LOTS- AND

^VvUi'. W-

.x. %«j-j

ifcesfyp.

Pahmeyer L. W., Gookin's add. 41 feet noith side in-lot 24 Same 51 feet 10 inches jiorth side of in-lot 90 1 Parson's Joseph, Parson's sub. (ex 27 feet north side) in-lot 3S Polk and Watson, 50 feet on Oak street by 133 feet in middle part of .put-lot'

JO i- W T.C111 te Puckett Phoebe, DeanVfs&b. west of canal, in-lot 33 Same 34

Same South half" 61 Ray Maria Heirs, Terre Haute, south half 134 ». Same 44 feet north side

Russell Win. west ..tt

Russell C. W., Jewett's add. in-lot 43

[Continuid From Second Page.

«1'

& I

stfmM «i i, 1 .. "3 10 in-loto

8, 9»

L. GOODMAN, JR., & Co.

and

No. 10,694.STATE tfF INDIANA VIGO COUNTY, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURf, BARTON BRUMFIEL, HARVEY COMER VS. JONATHAN Y.. READ, CATHERINE READ, AMBROSE B. CARLTON*,JOHN E. LAMB, in foreclo$ure. Be it kfftf#n that on. the 13th day of Novembeif 1878. said plaintiffs fifed an affidavit in due form, showing that *aid Jonathan Y, Read and Catherine Read, non-residents of the state of" Indiana. Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of ftie pendency W said action against them, and that the same feill stand for frfal af the February term of said courttn the year 1S76.

Attest: JNO. K. DURKAST. Black St Black, Att y's for Pi'ff.

Teat.

For thfe next thirty days I will sell Teas lower than they were ever sold in Terre Haiite, in order to raake room f«r spring tock. Young HysOi^ 40c., Oolongs 40c., Imderial- ,• 50c., Gunpowder^' ^ifioc., Japan, 60c., English Breakfast 60c.,

kf«s .worth 60c a

tin!

0 !,

1S3

Ragan Mkrv, Siblev'e add. 26 feet by 9! feet south side wst half of in*lot 15 Ridgeley Richard, Dean's sub. west of canal. in-lot24 Ross Fanny B., 60 feet south side Terre Haute, in-lot 14 Ross Fanny M., off east end "88 Ross John C. Heirs, 25 feet front on Fifth street in Terre Haute, in-lot 15

Same Dean's sub. east of canal, in-lot 4

Saltcrs Albert, Dean's sub. west of canal, in-lot 10 Scott David, Graver's sub. lot 2, in out-lot 67, 47 feet 5 inches east side of inlot 23 Short Charles W., Jones'sub. inout-lot 66, in-lot 32 v-v-" Slaven A. Heirs, Jewett's sub. in-lot 8 Soundles David, 50 feet,north end, Teel's subdivision, T. H., lots 173 and'

Sparks N. Terre Haute, in-lot 119 StubbsW. S., northwest corner, southwest quarter, section 15, township 12, range 9, 3 acres Thomn Henry, Dean's sub, west of canal, south half, in-lot 13 Thomas Wm., N Preston's sub. in Preston's sub. in-lot 28 Tryon James J., 90 foet west end Terre Haute, in-lot 153

Same north 154 Utter Lucy K., 97 feet front Chestnut street, out-lot 12 Usher John P., Raymond's sub. 5 acres between B. & C. R. R. and W. E. canal Ulbrecht F. W., Niopert and Evan's sub. north in-lot 1 block 10

Unknown owners, J. Sibley's div. in out-lot, 1 west in-lot

J''

Humaston's sub in Eutaw, in-lot 13 Graver's sub. lot 1, in out-lot 67, north in-lot 17 Tuell and Usher's sub. in-lot 2, block 4

3 3 2

*3. 16,

12 19 *9

14. *r

Van Cleave E. L., 82 ieet lot 72 Voorhees & Cox, Parson's add of. parts lots3 and q, south in-lot 24 Walmsley Hizziah, Rose's sub, of 44 acres and 2 rods, south in-iot 63 Waddle Francis M., and Susan, Dowllng's sub. lot 51, section 16, township 12, range 9 in-lot 2 Wheeler Frank, Peeple's add. in-lot 57. Wise John, N. Preston's sub. lot 4 in Preston's sub. in lot 3? Wittenberg ^has., 56 feel, east side Terre Haute, in-lot 122

by 792 feet northeast corner, 1 56-100 acres, out

(3#

Ten*e Haute, January 15th, 1879*

6S°

•*. Soc 90c $1 00

CHAMBERS..

NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY. At the February term of the Vigo Cii cult Court, the estate of Isaac Rogers, deceased, was declared probably Insolven

Creduon arc .therefore notified that the same -will be settled accordingly. Dated the 6th day of February, 1879. ^. ASA M. BLACK. fa J. r.M Administrmor.

HUGO DUENWEGV. Treasurer, City of Terre Haute.

BEFORE YOU BUT

Look at theWonderful

Sewing Machines,

At our sales rooms, No., 70 West Washington street Indianapolis, or at our various agencies throughout the west. Our new improved Machine 59 the perfection of machinery for sewing, more' wonderful than the sewing machine first invented by Mr. Howe. Examine it and we feel assured.it will please you. Remember that we do not build an inferior quality, or cheap grade, but each machine we turn out is a standard article, and will .be worth its price. The points of excellence to the new improved machine, are simplicity of construction, symmetry of form, beauty of finish, rapidity and stillness of operation, and its durability. Ask every Agent for the New Improved Howe Machine, and do not take any other. Agents wanted. For particulars address THE HOWE MACHINE CO. Indianapolis. I nd.

ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF NOTES AND ACCOUNTS. By an order of the District Court oi the United States, for the district ot In djana, I will on Monday, February 3d, 1879, at the office of Scott Si Jones, 417^ Main street, Terre Haute, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, sell Ihe notes and ac counts belonging to the estate of Joseph A. Foote a bankrupt amounting to $1^59.46. The sale will be at auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the approbation of the court. A schedule of the notes and accounts can be seen at any time at the place of sale.

LANDS.

t#'' 2. 'r* 3

"o ».

mi _r 3

•t 590 25° 25°. 250 250.

r* 2 5 2 o-t

30*

1,025 1,000

4 04

^4.

22 06 20 20

3 o? 3 3V 15 3$ 20 2 3

4^s*

loo 230 23 4°0

24 09 23 51 xt9 39 94 36

,94 04 74 13

6 62

5 36

3.10 4 54 tt »3 9^ 38 »4

1 1

i.57o 400 350

120^

12 22

41 32 85 46 10 77 17 52 239 08 74 Si 263 69 74 45 9 54 720 9 67

S3^

I 49 3

10,200 3»x8O» 7.09° 2,000 2CO it.. 300 340+.

306 04 64 33 221 204 »62 40^ 7 80 6 06 8 82

33 04 10 28

43 49

12 o&

4SO 575* 250

8^ 76 74

17 90 21 79 9 54 9 54 2 90 112 67 9904 56 30 23 03 11 oc

7 80

4 87

°3

7,000

..101 68j||

10 99

2,100

4S 76 19 50 99! 25 76 3 35

7 54 3 2 3 74 41

2S0

1.735 3'5**

3»56o 261 5S

77 7*

2,500 200: Sa5 5OO

339 2

78 00 9 ot 10 60 10 10 18 40 7 7 7 it 4 3 3

*S 33

93 36 10 76 12 36 1170 22 27 9 63 9 63 9 63 1539

•If

3 87 83 83 83, 5*

80' So*

I50 "5 125

94.J 94f.j^'

425

... 475, 850

215

I3S

THE ORIGINAL & 0NLY

ST3I834

9 92

»4 17 17

3 09 2 19

17 90 19 36

3 7^

17 4 22

69 87 86 50

360

18 15.' 150 oof

4 7r I95?»

5,000

169

8EHUIHE

Vibrator" Tlireabers, WITH MrnOTXD

MOUNTED HORSB POWIRS, And Steam Thresher Imagines, Hada only by sk

NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.,

XUTTLS CREEK, BftlCH.

TZSS

Matchless Onla«8sTli|. Tins* BARBIFF, »ml MMMjr-Savlnit TIITWMTI orthlii i«r »4 roTMratlaii. KlwIgSrWt Walk, Per-. feel OMSIO for KeWng Oiele nee Wwegfc

aRAIN*,eo4BeyomlwillAnot

Sslnn SalNnlt t* tbe' •normoiie of Oml« fa« fn^Hnvwork lnn« by tto ottir SDMtaiu«9| WIMI onca (ioaie4ia tin diSiniu^

TUBtilnOrmla68AVED

KNTICB Tbreshlnf Kxpsnses mna oitm 11. 'i .mm ilwt unmiiMti aan l» m*iia by UM lijr tlWM lntpr0««l IbcUDca.

10*nd*n»ncb

StrsMnt Shafts Ia«ld» the Beftu ml or. Kutlrvl/ tram fi'« a FHtrt, tlm«-w«irtlnx «QI uraia-wafUuc romfMtutlaui. *11 XImill IM4 CotiillllMiMt Ormln, W*l «r

Dry,

HAMILTON &OLIN, Main street, Agents,

THEODORE MARKLB, Assignee.

C. E. Liflhtner

jewelry, formerly of this city, is again here, located with W. H. Paige & Co. and has an elegant line of goods.

Laos or MKMt,IMMMlbuil

ctnlalTlirMwln FUs,T1m«iliyviaiUt,Clo**r,«M Ilk* texlf. Swinlmi tia ftaebOMau" *'MbaUdlac BremOrslnleHeeds, ...

MARVELOUS

FOR SIAHMTR *r PART%

wloiC -kb tin.ii onr-Ufttf iu«t uKtui iMtlit anU Ik4«i IM UUtrlttft OR Battttlafi

FOUR

PIEMInafScHntm,Stmjle,

ra«tr

111! trmn Mx Twelve Itene AM MVtwo Hytu 4 Uuueied Bom Pewen to naateii. ffjTEAM Fewer Tkmheni a flaecialty. iu« ntpftnUor f&Mto cxproiMf lot fUaiii i'oMb

OUR

tnHfsIti Steaaa Thnikber Is ""I'-' ImprovsBMntrMft butiacUe* VMtures, Iv bejraeil any other BMto.er CM

Thereadi WtrkaanMa Rlecaat P.B'.i.i, h»r ,i.n

Parvi, (^mMelrncMOf KqutpewL

etc., oar "VnutwHiiilitf Oii))terfl»«uie|MHlt POR ParHealam call mtt vJr Dealers write t. he lor l^eeirated Clrealer, Wl^cka'V»o»ui free.

Marked Dowo.^

Coffee best Rio, 6 pour.di'for $1.00. Syrup, best 65c per gatloitf* Sorghum, best, 40c per gal!a|i. Tea, green, 40c per pound, Tea, Black, 40c

J. R. CHAMBERS.

FOR TRADE.

aves of tissbererl land. Tbe city property is dwelling, nice lot and Is well located. Address lor furthor particulars,

CHARLES W. GKAY

s..\ •. .K P. 0»Bfloc9i9City,

Coffee,

-'Choice Rid Coffee at tfiffrper pound —lower than it has beerf. for twentj years.-'

Handseooe toilet slippers ai ^reiner Paddock's. Go and tee them. IK v«