Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 November 1879 — Page 5

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PERSONAL.

FromTbar»-»y'4 Diwy.

John W. 11 times is in Itdi&na:>olifc today. s% Mr. Preston Huwcy has gone to Mailory.

General Simon HinK ha* gone to Vermillion. Judge T. B. Long will not return before next Monday.

Sheriff Lou in Hay i» recovering from his recent severe illness.

Jesse Hough, of the Indianapohb Mail, was in the city yesterday.

Major O. J. Smith, of the Chicago Express, was in the city yesterday.

Prof. Owens, of the St. Julian restaurant, has temporarily diicontinued.

Sam B. Riley, of the Brazil Miner, was in the city yesterday afternoon.

Miss Mary Scherrer and Miss Lizzie Floyd have gone to Denver, Colorado.

F. J. Reitz, an extensive manufacturer, of Evansville, was in the city ye»terday.

Miss Fanny Smith of St. Louis is visiting Mrs. C. W. Mancourt, of Cherry street.

Miss Ella Nirdlinger, of Fort Wayne is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nirdlinger.

Mr. P. M. Schumaker, proprietor of the famous Mozart Hall has Cincinnati beer on draught.

Mr. T. J. Gist and wife went to Paris, to-day, to attend the wedding of Mr. Ed. Parish to Miss Shepherd.

Mrs. Arnold,of New York, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. John A. Bryan, returned home last night.

Mr. W. D. Dixon, of 417 south Fifth street, was married to Miss Lou Rick, last night, at 8:30 o'clock, by Rev. W. McK. Darwood.

Mr. end Mrs. Robert S. Cox, Mr. Lewis Cox and Dr. Hall of this city attended the Parish-Sheppard wedding at Paris, yesterday.

J. II. Russell, business manager of the Mahn Opera Company, is in« the city "making arrangements for the appearance of his company next Wednesday eve*ii:g.

Thos. C. Beecher and tylisa llattle King were united In marriage last evening at the residence' of the bride.," Rev. w. McK. Darwaod performed the ceremony.

Mrs. J. S, Hunt, Mrs. C. W. Marcourt, Spencer F. Hunt, Dr. and Mrs. Willien, Mrs. Perry Westfall, Mrs. Charlotte Thompson and Mrs. Sironia went to St. May's this morning it being visiting day. ,V/r', V-

-Vi

Mr. Frank Benson, of Lafayette, Mr. and Mrs. Burt, of Cincinnati, Miss Lillie Boynton, of Indianapolis, Mr. Will Mur ray, of Chicago, Mis6 Amy Puett, «f Greencastle, were in the city yesterday, attending the Burt-Dowling nuptials.

Prom Friday's Daily.

Miss Ella Stone went to Rockville to-day.

John Behren's of Foster Bros New York, is in the city.

Superintendent E. B. McClure passed through here to-day.

Charles G. Morris, of Indianapol is, is a guest at the Terre Haute House.

Mattie a young daughter of Marshall John Kidd, is very ill with fever.

Mr. Henry Davis is working up, in Illinois, the Grant excursion to Chicago.

Mr. Chas. E. Jennings, Northeastern passenger agent of the ot. Louis and San Francisco railway, is in the city.:

Missses Rei and Carrie Paiker will givy an entertainment of select readings at the Normal school this evening.

Jas. O'Boyle, of Indianapolis," and Chas. O'Boyle, of Danville, 111, were in town yesterday, attending the wedding of Miss Rose O'Boyle and Jos. E. Shryer.

Messrs. W. R. McKeen, Major John E. Simpson and John G. Williams, of the Vandalia line, and Messrs. J. P. Claybrook and W. H. Truesdale, of the L. C. & S. W., went North this morning, on the Logan sport read.

From Monday's Daily.

... Judge T. B. Long has returned.

Mr. Frank Barton is in Indianapolis.

J. W. Michel is Indilnapolis t6* day.

G. H. Havens, of Rushville, is in the city.

R. R. Reed, of Cincinnati, is at the Terre Haute House.

Henry Brand, of Eugene, is stopping it the Terre Haute House.

John Carey, ex-policeman, is now a brakeman on the Vandalia line.

Mrs. Jno. Briggs, of Sullivan, is a gu:st of the Terre Haute House

Alexander Labold, traveling agent of Shields, May fc Co., liquor dealers, Cin cinnati, is in the city.

Mr. Samuel Baker, of Iola, Kansas,is a gues( of his brother, Mr. John Baker, on north Second street/*

Mr. Charles Joab's exhibition curiosities will take place at Armor^ Hall next Saturday afternoon.

James Ferry, of Evansville, waain the city yesterday, and got a square dinner at the Te.re Haute Housera "J

Wm. Jones, wife and children returned Saturday from a weeks visit with friends and relative* in Graysville, 111^

Gus Offher, of the firm of L. Newburger Sc Bros., wholesale cigar manufacturers, Cincinnati, is in the city.

Mr. J. C. Slaven, one of Mr. Scheil's teamsters, went to the -Southeastern part of the state to-day, on a hunt.

Mr. and Mrs. Drury and Miss Jones, who have been in the city for several days, will return to their home in Memphis, probably on Thursday.

Justice Jas. F, Quigley has removed his office from the Long Block, on the corner of Foutth and Ohio streets, to Blake's new buildin?, near Third street.

lai

Mr. Taggart slatted out Saturday with a musket aDd a shot gun, and accompanied by a basket of provisions and two boys. He ib supposed to be on the hunt for two ground hogs that escaped from the depot zoological garden.

Dr. Link offers for rent his property on Ohio near Seventh street—a very desirable residence. Also two very pleasant rooms over his office, well suited for gentlemen's sleeping apartment, so situated as to be U6ed separately or en suite.

Mr. A. P. Burbank, jufct returned from Europe after a most flattering reception, will give an entertainment of reading at the Baptist Chapel, corner Sixth and Cherry streets, November ist. To those of oar citizens wiio have heard him Mr. Burbank needs no introduction.

Mr. Whitmore, contractor, who has the grading and graveling of south Sixth street, is doing very good work. The lower part of this street has long been in a horrible condition and, as it is the principal drive in the city, the improvement will be received with general joy.

Messrs. N. G. Buff, J. D. Mitchell, S. B. Gookins. Frank Rosette, George Otterman, Samuel J. Rossmrn, F. C. Walker, George Wells and Mr. Cliff have been appointed delegates to the Indiana State Temperance Convention which Meets at Indianapolis on the

month.

12th

of this

Mr. Patrick Hickev opened this morning at Kafader's former stand on east Main street, corner of

12th.

Since em

barking in the grocery business on Poplar street, some time ago, Mr. Mickey has shown the public his ability in that direction. He will give east orders the best satisfaction.

From Tuesday's Dally.

Mr: S. McElvaine is in Sanford.

Joseph Collett is in Indianapolis today.

Mr. Warner Williams went to Cincinnati this afternoon.

E. J. Hughes and family will shoitly remove to Parsons, Kansas.

Leslie M. Priest, the compositor, who started West about a year ago, returned Saturday.

Mr. R. D. Steele and Miss Alice Moore were married by Rev. W. McK. Darwood, at Asbury parsonage, last night at 8 o'clock. ••*.»

Mr. U. R. Jeffers '^pushing his^mill to its fullest capacity to keep up with or ders. A specialty of gray and white blankets of their own manufacture is made now.

Miss Helen Jeffers" contrilv to expectation, will return to Terre Haute from Cincinnati during the holidays. The many admirers of this young lady's delightful voice will be glad to hear this.

Eliza M. Polk, daughter of Councilman P. Polk, died yesterday. Only a few weeks since Mr. Polk lost his wife. The funeral took place this morning at 10 o'clock, from t^jesidence on, so^Jh Third street.

From Wednesday's Daily.

Judge John T. Scott is in Indianapolis.

Miss Laura Hess has returned irom a visit to Paris.

W. R. McKeen went to Indianapolis this morning. ^jPWWk

I. N. Pierce went to Indianapolis yesterday afternoon.

Justice Jas. F. Quigley went to Brazil yesterday evening.

Thomas Dean of Indianapolis is at the Terre Haute House.

Nat. M. Hill and wife of Bioomington, are at the Terre Haute House.

Mrs. Mail-agent Walker is very

with congestion of the bowels.

Allen, to EUa E. Sibley, und. int. in-lot

111

George Kenley, of the northern rolling mill, is sick with remittent fever.

Mr. Frank Danaldson went to Indian apolis to-day, to visit Mrs. Ijams.

Prof. John Collett, of Indianapolis, is stopping at the Terre Haute House.

Mrs. Pritchard, of Marshall III., is visiting Mr McGee, of south Seventh street.

E. B. McClure, of the Indianapolis & St. Louis Railway, was in the city this morning.^- .•,

H. S. Bingham, "Little Big," of the Indianapolis Sentinel, was in the city last night

Warren Dayis is in Annapolis, Parke county, this state, organizing a new A. O. U. W. lodge. V' -v sxlirirrfrV^fi i.

Prof. John Collett, state geologist and chief of the Bureau of Statistics, was in the city last night.

Misses Mary Dunlap and Dode Head of Pennsylvania, art! guests of the Teire Haute House.

L. Thomas, of Newport, and Parker eeks, of Indianapolis, are guests of the Terre Haute House.

Richard Dunnigan is moving from aorth Fourth street to his new residence on south Sixth street.

Drs. Waters, Elder and Moore went to Paris to-day to attend the meeting of the Homaepathic society.\m--, *.VtV••'•m

Governor WfUiams was' at the Terre Haute House last night, and left this morning for Indianapolis.

President Brown of the Normal School visited Mr. Charley Joab's bollection of Colorado curiosities to-rday. xm «-.T

C. M. Harrison, of Lebanon, y: and H. H. Wooley, of Greensburgh, Ind., were at the Terre Haute House la«t night.

Governor Jamex D. Williams came up from Knox county last night. He stayed over night at the Terre Haute House, and went to Indianapolis this morning.

Mr. Thos. Griffin, formerly on the L. C. & S. W., but later of the I. P. & W railway, with Superintendent Finney, is now engaged in the I. & St. L. railway.

Laura Hensel, *gid fifteen years, daughter oi Uriah Hensel, died yesterday at the family residence on" south First street, ^he funeral took place this morning.

Mr. Lucian Houriet, brother of Dr. Jules Houriet, of this cily, has returned

THB xfiKKE HAUTlfi WEEKLY GAZETTB,

from California, where he lias been several years. When he left this city Mr. Houriet was a very slender man, but he is now quite portly. Both health and fortune have smiled on him.

Mr. J. Y. Bernard's machinery in the shop on rorth Sixth street, near the Vandalia track, is all of the best and latest patterns. Being so, and new, he is enabled to turn out the work given him at short notice and in first-class style. Mr. B., in addition to those extensive machine rhops, and a number of saw mills, has on Main street, between Sixth and Seventh, a well-stocked boot and shoe house.

COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

IFroffl Thursday's Daily. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George Kinkade and Arena Beals. Wm. Solomon and Barbara Berry Grindle.

Thomas C. Beecher and Hattie King. REAL XSTATE TRANSFERS. Jehiel F. Keaton to Sam'l Farrand, 10 acres in sec. 16, Prairie

Creek tp., for $200 00 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. The Commissioners went to Sullivan this morning to look after a law £suit in which the county is concerned.

From Friday's Dally. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George Graff and Mary Mirch^ Jos. E. Shryer and Rose H. O'Boyle. MAYOR'S COURT.

I iV

Two cases of drunkenness ana one disorderly were tried this morning. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Laura E. Wood and Fanny E.

Dodson's sub. for $

230.C0

Perry Ingram to William. R. Smith, 15 acrer in sec 33, Pierson tp. for

250.C0

From Monday's Dally. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Fred J. Albrecht and Laura Coleman. James Roberts and Jane Roberts. GRAND JURY,'

The Grand Jury began the November session this morning. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Edwin Harrison and Elizabeth

M. Yeakle to Wm. P. Armstrong, 35 acres in section 4, Nevins township, for 700 00 Elizabeth Baiersdorf to Martha

M. FOBS, in-lot 9, Bairsdorfa sub., for 35000 Edward and H. C. Gilbert to

John J. Baur, tin-lot 4, and pt. -j in-lot 5, out-lot 49, in Curtis Gilbert't add. for S550 00 ,s, From Tuesday's Daily ./,. .,4,

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert D. Steele and Alice Moore. MAYOR'S COURT. Three cases of drunkenness were tried this mornir.g,

WifJ

REAL ESTATE. -'V

Louis Hay (sheriff) to Carlton C, Belt, in-lot 9 and pt in-lot of Roach & McGaughey's sub, and lots and 2, Dunnigan's sub, for $2,9666.15. & From Wednesday's Daily.

CRIMINAL COURT.

Tnfc Case of the state vs. Simon Sarget, of Sandford, for carrying concealed weapons was called this morning before Judge Long. A jury was empanneled and Mr. Mitchell appeared for the defendant and Mr. Kellv for the state. The case is now on trial.

GRAND JURY.

The glrand jury is now in session grinding out indictments. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Jacob G. Price td Anton May jt-' er, 1 acre in sec.

25,

Harrison

tp., for

$4,000 00

Wm. H. King (trustee) tojohn G. Turner, "jpart out-lot ii, city, for

835 00

Louis Hay to Samuel T. ReeseV ', part out-lots 1 and 2, Teel's sub., for ft 224 55 Wm. Paddock to Geo. Farmery part sec. 36, Otter Creek tp., for 1,280 00 "Lewis W. Browu to Mary J.

Manuel, 42 38-100 acres in sec. 6, Linton tp., for 700 00 Ann and George B. Robinson to Wm. M. Crossley,

acre* TJ:"1k

in sec, 8, Riley tp., for 750 00

TERRE HAUTE* MARKETS. 1(

-"urs^* •ik

Terre Haute, November 6,1879.

BRAIN AND FLOUR.

CAS1I iVTML'FRlCn.

WHEAT—1.18fults

fi.20med!iamily,

...

FLOUR*—Common, #S.co e,|feo $7.00 fxatehtiift extra £ne

CORN—30 cents. OATS—isc'per bushel RYE—45c per bushel.

A 4 6 6 to os on Wagon,* $13 "piirlc*i. BR.AN—50c per cwt.

POPCORN—Choice, 25c per opdlf

6R0CERIES. i,: I

CASH RETAIL PRICES.

COFFEES—Laguira and Golden Rio choicest, 25c per lb Old Crov. Java, 30c Prime Rios, Maricabo, ijc good. 20CU fair 20c Mocha, 35c., Common Rio 12}^ to 15.

The above quotations are JJfor green coffee. ROASTED— Choice '.Rio, 20 to 30c

Jvas 35c. TEaS—Imperial, 50c, 75c to $1. Oolong, 50 to 75c Gunpowder, 75c to $1.25.

RICE—North Carolina, Sc. STARCH—6c. HOMINY—Hudnut's, 3c per lb or 15 lbs lor 30c Maizone, 20c per box gritz, 3c per lb.

SUGARS—Brown, extra C, 10 lbs., $i C, 12 pounds, $1 Molasses 9c per lb. White--Coffee A, 10 pounds $1 Granulated, 9 pounds for $1: pulverized, orciushed, 9 pcundr for 1$ New* Orleans, 12 to 13 pounds, for $1.

MOLASSES—Drips. $1 best syrup, 75 good, 80c sugar house, Goc sorghum, 50c per gallon. ,A

6ARDEN PRODUCE*

CABBAGE—2c to 7c per head.. ONIONS—Soc per peck. NEW POTATOES—Peach blows 35c to 40c per bushel. _____

A I A N I CASH"RETAIL PB1CKS. HONEY—New country 20c pergl CHEESE—New York dairy, 1/5. EGGS—12^ to 15c. POULTRY-^Choice spring (live) 25c old, 25 dressed, 35c for choice. p?

BAN ANN AS—$3.85 to $5.00 a bunch retail 50c a dozen. PECANS—Louisiana and Texas, 20 western, 15c.

MISCELLANEOUS.

HIDES—Green! slaughter hides, Sc to 10c Green salt, 9c dry flint, 13c. SEEDS—Clover, $4 $4.50 timothy $2.50 to $3 00.

WOOL—Tubbed, 30® 35c unwashed ed 25@27c. CANDLES—Tallow, star, per pound 20 cents.

COAL OIL—Per gallon. 15 to 30c. GOOD CLOTHING WOOL-21 to 23 cents per lb.

GOOD COMBING WOOL—22 to 25 cents per lh, tub wash wool, 30c to 33cper1b.g

MEATS.

CASH RETAIL PRICES.

SHOULDERS—Sugar cured, ycpei lb plain, 5c per lb. BEEF—Dried, by the piece, 115c per lb small cuts, 20:.

LAMB CHOPS—I5@i2^c pei lb French chops, @i7^c per lb. BREAKFAST BACON—10c per lb.

MUTTON—IO@I2^C per lb.^4 VEAL—io@icc per lb. PORK—Fresh, 8@ioc per lb. CORN BEEF—s@6c per lb BEEFSTEAK—io@i2^c per lbt?' HAMS—Winter cured, uncanvassed, 12^c per lb plain, 9c per lb.

LARD—ioc. CLEAR BACON SIDES-ioc. PICKLE PORK—r8c. HAM STEAK—15c PEARS—California, 5c to ioc apiece. PEAS—30c a peck. BEANS—60c per peck. .BUTTER—20c to 30 per pound. APPLES—40c a bushel. PORK TENDERLOINS—ioc. PORK CHOPS—ioc. SPARE RIBS—5c.

MARKETS THIS DAY.

Ntw YORKl||

By Telegraph.j 1 Nxw YOBK, November 8. COTTON—Quiet llj£c lor middling uplands.

FLOUR—Dull receipts, 58,000 bbls sales, JO,000 bbls: 15.76^6.10 for common to extra Western 17.25for roand hoop.

KYB FLOUR—Dull $5.46. WHEAT—Ileavy and unsettled receipts, 568^000 sales,^OW^yo. 1 whit* cash, $1.88K.

CORN—Doll* rebeipts, 169,090 sales, 25,000 57®57Xtt. westera mixed. UABLKT—UnchangM* -Quiet receipts, FLE^OO sales, 24,600 far mixed Western, 49945c fer White.

PORK—Steady 910.40.

LAUD—About steady: 16.77*.

FLOUB-Uachanjced.

1, Deo. 91.1s.

LY FREE!

'Vfi''

IMPORTEDiFRUIT.

LEMONS—30c to 50c per doz.

r*"*

COCO AN UTS---100c per doz. RAISINS—15c per lb choice layer. 20c per lb.

FIGS—Layers,25c kegs, 25c. ALMONDS—Per lb, 35c to 40c. *.. FILBERTS— 20c. BRAZILS- IO^C. DATES—Golden 20c, African 20c ENGILSH WALNUTS—25c per lb. CANDIES—Mixed common, 15c fine French, 30 to 50c sticks 15c p.'.r lb

ii HM

tDRY

FRUITS.

Dried peaches, good halves,

64c.

quarters, 5c. peel, nx/2

,, il, W. C.

BAXDKM,

17)ic

Dried apples, 3c to 3)£c. Dried prunes, Turkish, 6@ioc. ...... .... ^French. 12^ to 15.

fiifb Scbeol, Denver, Cel.

V'*

%'H '%•,

SU&AS-lO^e. ST. E.OPIS. By Telegraph.

ST. LOUIS, November 5.

CORK—Lower 35c cash for Dec. 33 «985^c for January. OAT8—Firmer 37 cash 28^ for Dee.

RYS—Steads 70e. BaftLKV—Unehaagei.

per bbl,

WHISKEY—Lower: 61.08. FOSK-Firmer flO.vS easb 6I0.25#10.$ f)rJsti. «HICA«®. '. By Telegraph.)

CfnCaao* Novembers,

WHEAT—Weak and lower Ho. red,

il:Mr

BYE—73c. ^r\

Until cold weather to

iSkH

^CoiN—W»si and lower 42x« cash 49^'e for Dec 42^e for May. OAT»—Weal uh for Dec.

S»^10.00o*8b

$10.99 asked

for Nov. W HIS KEY—*1.08. CtHCftlMAVI. 5 T? Br Telegrat b.)

CINCINNATI, NOVEMBERS.

FLOUK—Steady and unchaage l. WHKAT—Liaht receipts «1.2f|l.M. UOUN—Unit 489Mc, new ear 86c offered. UAT—Dull anrtancnanged. POIIK—Nominal: ill.00. LAUD—StHariy 96.25 asked.

1 01

BULK MRATs—$ eady and unchanged. BACON—Steady and unchanged, -m WHiSKEY-Fair .lemacU *1.06.

tTOI.£NO.

By Teiegra^fe.j j. I ITOIXM. November s. FLOUB-Qaiot/

WHEAT— Weak and lower: amber Mich. US No. jl red Wabaab Dec., Ju..lLttw. h, 46c asked

Swbit*,

No. OATS—Nominal.

,47e.

s-rxtYE STOCK. WW

nanlxirous ilutui. -ttnfwan^um,

IS0G8—leeeiats, 4JB btad: iblpMsU, IDM TIM market Ami aetire tor jjood lwa«7 packers, bat anil a»d dragging ... .v en not disposed to operate •of 5e oa yesterday's prices: ikiiptntaftst tat few «n aceoaat of the scareKy of ears. Market, closed ftras with abnt«n«0ld.

Gin LOT

25x125 FEET

SITUATED IN

buy

Jtur'-

NORTH DENVER,

Optra House, Heater. CoL gj U.S. Mini. Col. EVERY OTHER W* #®"*WAHRANTEE LOT ABSOLUTE. DEED WITHOUT

Denver now I-as a popalation of 40^00. Qreat cities are the outgrowth of great countries. Twenty years ago Denver wasa small trading post on the frontier, now it is a large city, with numerous Churches, Hotels, Theaters, Street-railroads, Gas-works, Water-works, GoW and Hllver Smeltine and Beflniug Works, with-a United States Mint, and is the great Railroad, Center of the west. There are seven First-class Railroads now running and connecting with all the Principal and Branch Railroads from Maine to California. It is the Capital or Colorado, naturally the richest State in the Union, and located in about the geographical center of the United States. The cliraato is charming, with the beet water und purest air in the world, and the scenery is unexcelled for beauty and grandenr. It is surrounded by the richest Gold, Silver, Copper, Iron, Lead, and Coal Mines and Agricultural Lands in America. It is now the headquarters for Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico, Wyoming, Nevada, Arizona, and Northern Texas. The rich mineral and agricultural resources of this vast country will make Denver the largest and wealthiest city in the West.

WHY LOTS ARE GIVEN AWAY.

As the tide of immigration is now in this direction, it is the Company's interest to ha*a people locate in Denver and on their property. Toeneonrago emigration here, the Company will give to any one sending their name and address a warrantee deed, in fee simple, for one or more lots in North Denver, sitnated in Weld County, State of Colorado, in immediate view of this beantiful city, the only charge being one dollar to pay the Notaiy Public fees for acknowledging deed and conveyance. The Company does not give every lot away, but eaeh alternate one, and doe? not expect that every perron who gets lot in North Denver will come hero, but a great many will, and they will induoe their friends to follow. The in- ..

vcrv

CERTIFICATE OF TITLE.

Applications for city lots must be accompanied with one dollar for each lot to pay cost of making and acknowledging deed, postage, etc. The lots then can be sola and tranjuerredTat your pleasure.

Let all improve this opportunity to secureabomeln I the richest state In the world. Deeds sent to any part] of the U. 8. and Canadas. Address all letters to

DENVER LAND OOMPANY. 449 UWUMCI ^.VDRRN, cot,

Owing to the immense trade we have had for|tba past two moim we have laid In another new supply, and we can say with certain* ty thqt we have now the largest and best ttock ot

AND-

Piece Goods for our Tailoring Department

in the city of TerreJHajrt?. WeDntendlto sell, those goods always did, at the 1'

Very Lowest Possible Prices

and guarantee goods to be| exactly as represented or refund the mon y.

Lr Goodman' Jr. & Co.

DON 'WAIT

and

4". J' ), .• wt&.ty/i.

Window Shades.

-.43

This magnificent weather ia just right

for house cleaning and preparations for

winter. "A

fiiSiii

RESERVE.

valuable,aud thls'Company retainfrom $35 to tGOO, according to location,

proposition is made. Tne deeds are unconditional, not requiring

any one to settle or improve, but with full power to transfer and deed to other*. The limit to any one person taking advantage of this oflfer 1b five lot**. This property In not MMaide, mouutniit, or nwump, bat level, fertile, and has advantage# for building upon too numerous to mention. Full and satisfactory information, with indorsements from our best citizens, will bo furnished.

County Clerk and Recorder within und for mud County and RUlc, do b«reby

(o the above and foregoing to bo true, ami title complete to the land therein dmcrtbrd according to th« record* in my office. I further certify there are no abstracts ti^nscripls of judgment*, tuxes or other leins standing against said land. In testimony \rhereof I have hcreur.to eet my baud and a&red my official seal this 2d day of August, A. D. 1879. ,. re-.. State of Colorado,

[*«*!..] county of Weld.)8*' INSTRUCTIONS*

Tills Company will send by return mail, to any one sending within sixty ys from the date of this paper their names, P. O. address, County and State, plainly written in full, a clear warrantee deed to a lot 25 feet front by 123 feet deep in North Denver, Colorado, clear of all taxes.

Salt

CARPETS

r.X.r'-.f |WALL PAPER

CERTIFY

Ceun,y CTerk r^rder'

Ose ot

lit

BU)Ckutte.

as we^

est andlmost^reliabla ciothie ni msrckantllailorO^ths cH||

NOW IS THE TIME

i, A

Parlor and Bed Room Suites, 102 and 104 north Fourth St., terre Haute, Ind".

TheTerre HauteHoase,

THE OLDEST AND THE BEST

Located on tne cornor of seventh and Maui, has long maintaine a leading rank:among tha best hotels of the state. The recent IM PROVEMENTS urier the management of

Will make it^till more attractive.

Sftf.

To have your rooms prepared. Good®

are steadily advancing and purchases* will J.

5 1

S4f I ONE

by ordering mow, 'Largest stock and popular prices.g ^,

t'»

Forster & Son

•DEALERS IJ

N IT E

t'f j, 'J

RYCE 4 WALW8LEY.

A SHAW,"

522 Main, three doors West of Fourth street

has opened a splendid stock of Summer Clothing for Men and Bojs, at lowe price*, also a fine assortment of piece goods, consisting of French and America Worsted, English and American Chenota, which will be made up under-the effi dent cutter, Mr. Ha nan, in the teal style, at price* to suit ,...

Come and See Before Purchasinglelsswberfl.

r» At .. ia