Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 February 1880 — Page 5

PERSONAL.

From Thursday's ill/.

August H. Marks is in Indianapolis. Mrs. II. Studebaker is in Indianapolis. Major Simpson has returned from New York.

Mr. Jerome Hill goes to Greencastle to-day. Chas. L. Hollorjr, sheriff of Edgar county, was in the city yesterday.

Miss Nellie Fleming and Mrs. Dr. Willien went to St. Mary's to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Kensler, a newly married couple at the Terre Haute House.

Mr. E. M. Kelley of the International ahd Great Northern Railway is in the city.

Mr. B. G. Hudnut attended the annual Board of Trade ball at Indianapolis night before last.

Mr. C. A. Haslet, traveling agent of the Iron Mountain and Southern Railway, was in the city yesterday.

Mr. Frank Cluggage left this afternoon for Washington. He will stop here for about a week on his return.

Hon. J. E. Miller, of Worthington, is in the city at the Terre Haute House, en route from Indianapolis to his home.

Mr. J. P. Brennan has now got into his new quarteru'in Mr. JOB. H. Blake's building. He has a very attractive place I here.

Messrs Cook and Bell will remove their drug house from their stand to the old Eberle & Bindlev corner, on Third and airi streets. iss IIattie Harbart, who keeps the restaurant on Main, near Eighth street, was surprised last night by a large number of friends, about twenty-five couples, and a general good time was had until a late hour.

E. S. I lolliday, Brazil Elso Killer and Vt. II. Morrison, Indianapolis B. F. Bolinger, Shelburn M. C. Baum, Evans« Fille John Lange, Litchfield Isaac Van Me6t, Clinton Wm. H. Gillucn, John B. Dowd, David Strouse, W. W. McCune, Rockvillc J. W. Parrett, Robt. A. ana ohn W. Parrett, Newport, are at the 'erre Haute House.

From Monday's Daily. '7

Major Wood is at the National. Judge John T. Scott is in the city. N. G. Buff was in Indiapolis yesterday. Mr. George Jencks is spending a week in Evansville.

Mr.^rhos. Graham has returned from Wheeling, Ohio.

Mr. Will Hyde, of the Chicago Express, is in the city. J. S. Bigham, of the IndiAnapolis Sentinel, is in the city.

John R. Collin took his position on the police force last night. Messrs. Johnson & Flynn have greatly improved their bar room.

Mr. Arthur M. Greene will remove from Pueblo further west.

J. F. Jauriet & Co., commence to take account of stock to-morrow. Mr. Crampton, formerly of Jauriet's, low of Cincinnati, is in the city.

C. E. Pepperday and Miss Nannie Fubrer, Mt. Vernon, Ind., are at the Terre Haute House.

Mr. and Mrs. Hedrick and their daughter, Miss Sada, left this morning for Cincinnati.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Claybrook left this morning for Louisville, where they will reside for the present.

Mr. Frank Faria has returned from his Texas trip, haying been to Galveston and Dallas, and feels first-rate.

Miss E. A. Peebles, of Utica, who ha* been it the citv, the guest of Mrs. Dr. "Waters, has returned home.

Miss Lillie Taylor who has been visiting Mrs. James Hunter,left for her home in St. Louis Saturday morning.

Judge McNutt speaks to the Democrats at their hall on the corner of Third ana Ohio to-night. Let every Democrat attend.

G. C. Smythe, Greencastle J. W. Winans, Logansport J. B. Grover, Decatur, and J. G. Sorgen, Paris, are at the Terre Haute House.

J. S. Sheppard, manager of the Big 4 Minstrels, is at the Terre Haute House, making arrangements for the appearance Of the troupe in this city.

Rev. S. F. Dunham has gone to Blodfaington to attend the course of lectures which Prof. Proctor will this week deliver before the State University. ,5

A .J. Kelley and J. E. Lamb returned from Washington, D. C., yesterday afternoon. They testified before the exo du6 committee last Friday. Dr. Van Valzah will be home to-morrow.

Mr. Charley Ray, of the Western Union Telegraph office, gives a masquer ade reception at Armory Hall next Wednesday evening. The event is sup posed to be in honor of a birthday.

Mr. J. R. Fisher, the furniture man has made quite a reputation by the ease and celerity with which he has disposed of a large part of the Barnard stcck of boots and i-hoes. He has had a great run.

From Tuesday's Daily.

Charlev Bell is on the sick list. Mi. J. B. Lyne has gone to Marshall.

C. P. Downs is House.

at the Terre Haute

Mr. D. M. Kendrick went west through here to day. Mrs. Mary Y. Clark, of Mattoon, was in the city yesterday..

Mrs. M. W. Fellenzer advertises a a building on Main street for rent

Policeman Lamb was last night ap pointed Lieutenant of the police foitce.* Mr. Jack Dan aid son is very dangerously sick at his residence, on Seventh ctreet. •«.**. ,Sf.)

Messrs. Wm. Eton and Charles S. Catlen went to Sprinfield, Missouri, this •wrning.

Justice Quigley, yesterday, united in marriage Malvin Flack and Elizabeth Larinson.

H. B. Jonef, who has been at Newport for the past two days, returned to the city this morning.

Mr. Shryer, of Bloomfield, is spending a few days at the residence of hit son, Mr. John Shryer.

John F. Wallick, agent for the W. U. Telegraph Co. at Indianapolis, is a guest of the Terre Haute House.

Mr. Scott Foster is expected from New York this afternoon, when the invoice will commence at once at Foster Bros.'

Harry Feers, boot black at ^the Eureka barber shop on the corner of Fifth and Main, down stain, claims to be the champion.

Mr. Fred Shewmaker, former switch engineer in the E. & T. H. freight yards, has gone to St. Louis to run a transfer engine on the great bridge.

Louis Baganz, Jr., will make letter carrier number seven, being an addition to the force. This route is east of Ninth, between Poplar and Vandalia railway.

From Wednesday's Daily.

Mr. Ira Grover Jr. went to Indianapolis to-day. Mist Cora Westfall has gone to St. Mary's to attend school.

Barney Lamb is seriously ill, and his death is expected at any moment. Emanuel Garmong has been appointed administrator of the estate of Emanuel Garmong deceased.

Chief Stack will visit his relatives in Pennsylvania. During his absence Lieutenant Lamb will be acting Chief.

Mr. Theo. Tilton was a guest of Taggart's depot hotel yesterday afternoon. He lectured nignt before last in Rock- ... 1

0

vine. Mr. C. C. Cobb has resigned the genera! passenger agency of the I. & St. L. railroad to accept a similar position on the Missouri, Pacific and M., K. & T. railroads. Mr. Cobb is succeeded by Mr. Dan M. Kendrick, formerly of this city. Mr. Kendrick is one of the livest railroad men to be found anywhere. Mr. Kendrick has been general Western passenger agent of the road for some time.

COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

From Thursday's Dally MARRIAGE LICENSES.

David L. Campbell and Emma Dixon. Nelson C. Baker and Mamie ters.

W. H. Philabaum and Frankie M. Bell. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Louis Hay (sheriff) to Robert

Anderson, in-lots

68

and

sec.

36,

79,

San ford, and 6 acres in 6ec. 28, Fayette tp., for Edwin A. Foulkes to Henry

R. Cottom, half

60

acres in

10

in sec.

$16

16,

stayed.

A telegraph operator, who desires his pame suppressed, gambling, fined

Brown lee, in-lots

42, 46

7,

this

rs. Julius Kretz left for Denver aaorning.

Same to Thus. P. Murray, south half in-lot 11, Biegler's subdidivison, for Amaziah Vanquilder to

Boy

11, 140

$7

naid. The other gambling cases, with two exceptions, were dismissed.

Mary Myers, wandering prostitnte, fined

$9

committed. From Saturday's DaUy.-r^*

King, who was indicted with Shepler for grand larceny, was released from jail to-day on his own recognizance.

Two breach of promise suits are docketed for the February term of the circuit court:

Jennie B. Reade vs Thomas P, Murray*** NTary St. JohifVs Barritey HSyworth.

The jury in the case of the State vs. Sanford .Shepler, larceny of four hogs from Harry Brown, retired yesterday evening at" six o'clock, after able arguments on both sidet. The jury eutered at ten o'clock with a verdict of not guilty.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ttfe* following marriage licensed *Wfere issued this week: John McAdams and Mary McBride.

John W. Chickadannce and Angeline Oxidine. Chas. WiUon and Honora Sullivan.

Jas. W. Ostrander and Ida E. Demorest. Wm. H. Philabaum and Frankie M. Bell

Javas

8c

-v

NelsOrf BakSr and Mamie J. Winters. David 1-. Campbell and Emma Dixon.

Peter Knapp and Mary E. Kizer. Perry O. McCarthy and Lucy E. Hamilton.

Two cases of drunkenness were dis po?ed of. REAL ESTATE TR ASFKRS,., James M. and Sarah Bolton to ^Thomas and Sally Boen, inlot 11, Sanford, for $ Lewis B. Martin to John R.

"•*1 '-sia1 ..1" ,ai?

35-^

16, 17

lots 41,

and

and

48,

59

half

and lot

60,

JeweU's add.

and lot

Patrick's sub, for

Mathias and Sarah J. Brown to W. H. Brown, lots

99

and

ioo.Jewett's add, for John Denny to Isaac and Mary Deeter, pt sec 15, Otter

Creek tp, for

During this week there were 43 instruments filed with the Recorder. Of these 29 were deeds, seven mortgages and the rest miscellaneous. from Monday's Dal.y.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GA^ETTfE.

M. Sankey, pt. out-lot lot, city, for $ 384

09

375

John

acres in tec.

9,

8

ana

Linton tp., for

5,000 00

Sarah B. Markle to Jane Nangle,

5 59-100

acret in sec. 41^,

27 78-100

acret intecP-

31, Linton tp., for C. A. McGrew and C. H. Tayf lor to Mary J. Taylor, io acres ia sec.

From Tuesday's Dally »jp®?!P I CIRCUIT COURT. A case concerning the Ezra Read estate wan argued and taken under advisement. j,- 1

MARRIAGE LICENSES

David Fisher and Sarah A. Cornell. BEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Geo. W.Carico (sheriff) to Wm. 1

D. Walker, part of in-lot

Harrison township, for $

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

William G. White and Laura Waller. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Leonidat Chapin to Thomas

Stevenson, pt sec

13,

Otter

Creek township, for

Spencer's sub., for

acres in sec

Harrison township, for

$ 822.03

1,700.00

Riley tp., for

Wm. M. Moss to Wm. A. Connelly, in-lot 2 Nattkemper's add, to Lockport.for Jeffcrs and Ross, assignees of J.

A. Wilson, to John Witherholt, pt in-lot

60.00

Harrison tp., for MAYOR'S COURT. George Hagle, keeping gaming house, fined

Frank Trombley, gambling, fined $7 paid. Jake Predmore, gambling, fined $7 paid.

$7.50

on Wagon,

$4,800 00

U. R. Jeffers, (admin. S. Bowser) to Crawford Fairbanks, und. hit', in-lots

17

and

18,

2,881 00

Rachel Ann Wood to Crawford Fairbanks.

250

acres in sec 17,

Lost Creek township, for

6,000 00

Mary C. Byron and F. Fairbanks to Harriet J. Baird,

17

5,

Iloney Creek

township, tor Lcuis Hay to Lorenz and Emilie Kussner, in-lots

1767 00

16

and

17.

724 20

TERRE HAUTE MARKETS.

Terre Haute, February

5, 1880.

GRAIN AND FLOUR. CASH RETAIL PRICES.

WHEAT—1.30 fults $1.35 med FLOUR—Common,

$7.00

fancy

8,oo

lamily

"patent

$8.50

CORN—37c yellow

40c

white. /.

OATS—35c per bushel. RYE—45c per bushel. HAY—Baled,

$18.00

per ton loose

$18 00

per ton.

BkAN—70c per cwt. POP CORN—Choice,

30c

per peck

6R0CERES rr

CASH RETAIL PRICES.

COFFEES—Laguira and Golden Rio choicest,

25c

per lb Old Gov. Java,

Prime Rios, Maricabo,

fair

25c

20c

35c.

Oolong,

to

to

I2)£c

6AR0EN PRODUCE. "12

CABBAGE—2c to

7c

per bushel.

MAYOR'S COURT,I'SSARESRAST -w.:t

Turkey?, drested ioc per lb geete, 40 piece duclu, 30c.

mCELLANEOUS.

TALLOW—5^ to6c. HIDES—Green slaughter hides,

Green salt, 9^ dry flint,

SEEDS—Clover,

"300 00

Nevins tp., for Joseph Thompson to Elijah Ji Staggs,

$2.50

830 00

24,

Linton tp.,-

for aao

33c

I ORY FRUITS. California dried peache3,

Dried apples,

56,

5c

750 00

Lemuel Stuthard to Wm.Stuthard,

10

acres in section 11,

Nevins township, for Wm. N. Stuthard to Lemuel. Stuthard, same, for Wm. M. Carithurs to same, part of section 12,Nevinstownship, for

300 Oo

300 00

121 17

From Wednesday's Dally. CRIMINAL COURT.

Maggie Bell, a colored girl aged

WHISKEY—$1.07.

30c.

good,

Mocha,

2octs

35c.,

to

15.

Common Rio 12)^

The above quotations are for green coffee. ROASTED—Choice Rio,

20

TEAS—Imperial,

50

to

to

30c

50c, 75c

to $1.

75c

Gunpowder,

75c

to

|i-25- "t. RICE—North Carolina, 10c. STARCH—6c. Corn,

15

20

Silver

Gloss, 12)^.

HOMINY—Hudnut's,

15

lbs tor

3c

30c

per lb or

Maizone,

20c

gritz, 3c per lb.

per box

3

SUGARS—Brown, extra C, io lbs, $1 Molasses

50

,and

75c

Maple, $i.20. White—Coffee A,

10

to

12

per gallon

9

(pounds $1

Granulated 8}£ pounds for $1 pulverized orciushed, 8 pcundr for 1$ New Orleans,

pounds, for $1.

MOLASSES—Drips,

75

aiB

75

good,

PI

60c

best syrup

sugar hpuse, 5oct9 rghujn

50c per gallon. ptP-

SI '—K+Of

per head.

ONIONS—40c per peck. I POTATOES—Peach blows

60

DATES—Golden

1430.00

2,000.00

cents

iv uii

M1

IMPORTED.FRUIT.11

LEMONS—30c to

50c

per doz.

ORANGES—-40 to

50c

per doz.

PEARS—California,

5c

to

FILBERTS—

BRAZILS—

10c

FIGS—Layera,25c kegs,

20c,

fine French,

retail

50c

African

a dozen.

492.85

\a

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Scott and Frances Stanley. Melvin Flack and Elizabeth Larinson. MAYOB's COURT. Two cases of drunkenness were tried before the Mayor to-day,

less were tried nwmwm

RIAL B8TAT*.

ouit Hay (sheriff) to James

9c

13c

to

14c.

$4 $4.50

to

$3 00.

WOOL—-Tubbed,

timothy

30®

35^ unwashed

ed 25027c. CANDLES—Tallow, star, per^piouftd 20 cents.

COAL OIL—Per gallon,

09

CIRCUIT COURT.

The Circuit Court met in February term this morning, Judge Patterson on the bench. Claims to the number of 39 and the firat and second days' causes were read by the court.

25

GOOD CLOTHING WOOL—21 to 23 cents per lb.

GOOD COMBING WOOL—22 to 25 cents per lb. tub wash wool,

to

14,

was arraigned to-day on a charge of stealing clothes. She pleaded guilty and was sentenced to the reform school.

John Moore pleaded guilty of stealing'a $10 6*it of clothes from Beni. Spoots, and was given a year in the penitentiary.

to

per lb. ,4.

20c.

Dried peaches, good halves, i*c. choice halfs, 1 quarters,

8c.

peel,

20c.

15c,

Dried prunes, Turkish, io@i2)£c,_ •:$ French,

15

to

35.

MEATS.

CASH RETAIL PRICKS.

SHOULDERS—Sugar cured, 9c per lb plain, 7c per lb. BEEF—Dried, by the piece, 15c per lb small cuts, 20c.

LAMB CHOPS—I5@i2)£c pei lb French chops, I5@i7)$c per lb. BREAKFAST BACON—12c per lb.

MUTTON—io@i2)£c per lb. VEAL—io@i5C per lb. PORK—Fresh, 8@ioc per lb. CORN BEEF—5@6c per lb BEEFSTEAK—io@i2)£c per lb. HAMS—Winter cured, canvassed, i2)j|C per lb plain,

'9c

per lb.

LARD—ioc. CLEAR BACON SIDES-uc. PICKLE PORK—8c. HAM STEAK—15c BEANS—60c per peck. BUTTER—20c to

30

per pound.

APPLES—$1

00

a bushel.

PORK TENDERLOINS—ioc. PORK CHOPS—ioc. SPARE RIBS—5c.

MARKETS THIS DAY

CINCINNATI.

By Telegrath.1

2

CINCINNATI, February 4.

FLOUR—Dull *[email protected] for family $0.75 tor fancy. WHEAT-Scarce and firm 1.20. .-

COUN—Dull 41c. OATS—Quiet 89c. PORK—Unsettled $18.75, LAKD—Unsettled held at $7,26. BULK MEATS—Dull shoulders, JM.12X clear riba, «ft.43X.

BACON—Dufl shoulders, $5.25 clear ribs, $7.35 clear, $7.50. GuKEN MEATS-Quiet shoulders, 4)£c sides, 6xc hams, 16 pounds average, 7J0.

WHI8KEY-Quiet $1.06.

T,' CHICAGO.

By Telegraph.

CHIOAOO, February 4,

WHEAT—Unsettled, weak and lower $1.19 oash: $1.S0X for March tl.21 for ApriL COKN—Heavy 86^c cash 41j£o for May.

OATS—Weak 82^c cash 80^0 for May. RYE—76c. BA£LEY-83Xc. rEOVISIONB—Fairly active, but weak and lower.

PORK—$12.05 bid cash $12.17^ for March $12.8S for April. LARD—$7.20 bid cash $7.82^ for March.

uh

,tl 'A A

*nrm

apiece.

COCOANUTS--75C per doz. RAISINS—-15c per lb choice layer 20c per lb.

25c.

ALMONDS—Per lb.35c to

40c.

2 0

20c.

20c

ENGLISH WALNUTS—25c per lb. CANDIES—Mixed common,

30

PECANS—Louisiana and Texas,

western, icc.

wot1

20c

to

50c

sticks

20c

BAN ANN AS—13.85 to

lb

$5.00

a bunch

asiw.i w:i

9m*.

•pi

WW TOBK.

By Telegraph.

vs»«i fytna

RJtw sH .JWH oj tit%

J/

."•a" v's-j—-b"'t# At*

I JFIS

r.»a

l.T5~C

4, -BAM

DAIRY AND POULTRY. ASH RKTAIL Y—New 15 to 20 per lbs

FBI CSS.

California, 25c per lb. CHEESE—New York dairy, ao." EGGS—15 toi6c retail soc.

POULTRY- -Choice spring (live) $1,50 to $2 00 per doa old, $2.00 to $2.25 per do* dressed, $2,00to 2.50 per do*, retail 25c apiece.

urn

mt:

pl'V

Kvw Yoac, Febraary i.

COTTON—Eaaier 13o tar middling uplands. FLOUR—Dull receipts, 11,000 bbls sales 7,000 bbls. $&15A6.6u, common to extra western $6.470S.6a, boo p. 1. ..•!

RYE FLOUR—Steady. WHEAT—Spring, dull and nomlnaf winter, He lower receipts, J\000 sales, 104,000 No. 1 white Michiran, $143».

RYE—Quiet 92305o for car iota. CORN—Dull receipts, 6P.OOO sales, lS,000 60@61\c.

BARLEY—Quiet and unchanged. OATS—Steady receipts, 11,000 sales 6,000 49@l9Xo for mixed Western, 48®61ic for white.

PORK—Dull $12.60. BEEF—Qaiet. LARD-Heavv $7,70(47.77*.

30c

TOLEDO. j' .»•* ifd 1

ti

DID AND

Cathartic and

1

BUTTER—16A35C. CHEE8E—11M16O. WH18KEY-41-1291.1S. SUGAR—9\c for pounded and crushed. EQGS—U nchanged. PETROLEUM—Refined, 8to.

.4

By Telegraph. 1 •JRII TOLBDO, February 4. WHEAT—Bull Mo. S red Wabash seller May, $1.84X No. 9 red mixed, $L26.

CORN—Easier No. Ssash, 9Vc No. S white, 45c rjdcted. OAr8—Steady No. t,3S«. iv :t

IT. LOUIS.

by Telegraph.)

ST. LOPI8, February 4,

FLOUR—Easier fancv46.15 asked, $0.11# bid cash $6.16, March $o.20, April choice, $5.80 bid cash $5.70, May family, 5.70 oash

XXX, $6 60 cash. HEAT—I.oy W1 owerand unsettled No. S red

$1.22*

cash [email protected] for March l,27X@l'27K($1.27)i for April [email protected]@ l.i»Sfor May No. 8 do, $1.19.

CORN—Lower 84@38 go cash 88^0 for Feb. OATS—Dull and lower 85s cash.

RYE— Lowerto sell 78c bid. BARLEY—Dull choice,80e fancy, 93c. WHISKEY—Steady $1.07. PORK—Lower jobbing, $12.50 for April, DRY SALT MEATS-Easler [email protected]. $6 [email protected], $6 50@6 60.

BACON—Firm 96 25@7.$7K—7.60 LARD—Dull, small lots 7^c. LIVE STOCK*

-'JHU

INDIANAPOLIS KAAKKT. RL

UNION STOCKYARDS, February 4.

HOGS—Receipts, 4,62a head sbipments, 2.219 head. Market opened active ana stea'ly at qnotatljns. Light receipts of fair quality, but few good snipping ofierea. Most of sales going to packers at [email protected] for light, and $1.46(94 50 for medium. All sold early in the day: *jfJ h". Heavy shipping .vl*... 4.70 Light shipping and packing 4 [email protected] Medium 4.47^04.60 Throw-outs 4.00® 4.15

CATTLE—Receipts, 60 head shipments, none. Uuchanarod: Prime shipping steers Fair shipping steers Good butchors' steers.. Medium Good cows and heifers.... Fair to good Common Inferior Bulls .. 2 0C32.50 Cows and calves in demand .80.00®46 00

•J

ilv/ ,jf., "}«Sf UiW -in!

!iia%^. j'/

s:o

ht&*

jd

o.

-tfi»»'

f-

"'.a flKfi

rum »i woi'ji !i

ft KS

__ __ -r-—

TRADE! SALE STILL

.«{, •,? t'-ifr'ff'

5,ri

OWEN P1XEEY& GO'S

OF-

•V,4« -*j"i S3? ,tel .««« I M1 -A

Will be Closed Out to Make Room for the Large Stock of Spring Goods rti*

now Manufacturing,

OlTEtFEICB

RELIABLE*

DfU SAWFOBD'S IiTTSB IxVIOORATO* is a Standard Family Bemedy for diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels.— Vegetable.—]

(i0\ W®1

SHERIFF'S SALE,

$4 2C

Veal calves SHEEP— Receipts, 101 head none. Unchanged: 120 to 140 lbs. average............. 100 to!20 lbs. average

4.00(04.60

shipments,

.$4 4i

80

26

BUSINESS CHANGE.

S. D. Cooper's new establishment on north Fourth street, at the old Dan. Miller stand, is one of the most complete in the city. The store has been remodeled and efitted so that it is very complete and convenient. One department of the store he has divided into compartments, bins, for the storage of produce and feed and all bulky at tides while the other part is used exclusively for the grocery proper and in the rear of the latter he has a neat and commodious office. The hotel and wagon yard, which he runt in connection with it, will be quite an acceptable feature for his customers from the country.

By virtue of a decree and order of sal* issued from the, Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed aud delivered, in favor of Louisa Roberts and agalust Johanna Rath, and Iquatz Rai.h. I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated ia Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

The southwest quarter 4 of the southesal quarter x, of section twenty-one 2L and the

A A

SATURDAY, the 28tb DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1880, between the honrs of 10 o'clock A. K. and 4 o'clock p. M, of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haate, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and nppnrtenaocA to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, frt the highest bidder for cash, a ad upon fallnrc to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and •here offer the lee simple. In and lo said real estate, to the highest bidder for caaU to satisfy the same.

This 5th day of FebAary, 1880. LOUIS HAY, Sheriff. Davis ft.Davis, Pierce A Dunnigan, 'At* torneys.

Printer's fee $8 Oft

DBi J. E. McGKEW.

Office over Groves A Lowery's drag store

Corner Third and Main streets,

Agents Read This.

We want an agent in this County to whom we will pay a salary of $100 per month and expenses to sell our wonderful invention.

AMPLE FRKK. Address at once SHERMAN & CO.. Marshall, Mloh igan.

"-'l

,,f $4 hiwo*?

r:

1

«4 it

j?:

ftdi

ft3 3i

I-.<p></p>CONTINUES.

_r_-• i-• M. fe&ft

«i .bevms r'waiv-'f! I ^7» Witt ufwv twil ***m wyeuoat OOJ ,•« ^4 imii of b9ik*3\-itt 3rj,

AT-

SfiasoccrtS'

id

Men's,^Youths',« Boys' and Children's

TO'-'AL

...

I Marking All Goods In Plain Figures, and guaranteeing Satisfaction or Refunding the Money, are our Established and Unchangeable Rules.

OWEN, RIXHHV:& co.

|^508

wsi am**

a*

iiver

rvigoratae

"has been QMd in my praotise by the publio,

more than 85 yean, unprecedented'* revolt*

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