Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 February 1872 — Page 5

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TRA OAM of County Recorder now year. tT: ,X THn will aooa be the son of the

Seeds Pat as in oar little beds."

TUB Talue of land in this county, •utskto of Terre-Haate, is estimated to be $4,841,410.

TH»Station House boarders are poorly fed at 12K cents a meal by a wagonyard boarding-bouse.

TH* price of licenses to peddlers, auctioneers, ranges from three to twenty dollars a week.

THE parties who engaged to furnish tho new city map claim that no profits were realised on the enterprise.

HuiJfAIT'S distillery rectified 149J4 barrels of spirits during the month of January.

THB people of Rockville go to Indianapolis by. way of Crawfordsville now. J}

IXITIS ITAIX, Rockville, is said to be one of the nicest rooms for dancing purposes in the State.

"V"1

IT is estimated that a new rolling mill in this city would add at Jeastthree •r four hun.ired to-our population,

A NKW Mozart Hall will be built on the grounds of the old building on Main street this season.

1»

*3 THE internal of this district to |38,483.49.

revenue collections for January amount 'ui-ihi

Two OH three Rhode Island capitalists were in the city the flint of the week looking at the future prospects of real estate#/ i. vtoifflr*

THB city used 1,430,400 cubic feet of gas doringthe month of January, the^ tax'on which amounted to $286.08

"'J. The amount of whisky manufactured at Hnlman's distillery in January, was 1,282 barrels, the tax on which was 15,131.48.,,

EVERYstreet in this city except Afain, running east between Chestnut and Poplar, is out ott by the E. fc C, Railroad. /'Vi* ,ti 1 «•»**v «nfT

THK demands of borrowers lor money at tho Torre-TIiuito Savings Bank exceed the deposits by one hundred per

.' 1*. »,*. .. nu I THB State Fair will be held in Indianapolis this yenr. The bid of this city was not accepted by the State Board of Agriculture. .{«*]}*»« 'J'! TIIK following are the names and the number of members of each of tho

Irish societies in this 'city Hibernian, ISO Sodality, 100 Friendly Sont», 50 Young Men's Amulet, tU) St. Joat-jib's Juvenile Society, 7« total, 405.

ONK of our local ho,l-fellows has A very simple rule for mixing mortar, which wo had all bettor commit to memory lor uao in ease that we adopt that profession. Nays he: You tnkr your muni, and then you put in your lime to oorres-/ ««uf/."

THK following Station House report tor the month of February is complete up to tho present time: Transient boarders, thirty-four drunk, fourteen -j disorderly, eleven lareony, two tightlng,None shooting, one insane, ono rspoono total, sixty-six.

THK Mwnhorehor .Society Is now preparing to give a grand fancy dress ball nt Dowllng Hall on tho evening ol ~4 March 4th. Among tho tableaux, 'twhich will bo ono of the principal features of tho entertainment, will be given the death-bed scuuo of Abraham

Lincoln.

I TKBUK-TIAI'TK is a progressive plitce. A Sunday School teacher here, inquir-

ing of a juvenile pupil what lis had learned during tho woek, was electrified by the answer that ho "had learned ... not to trump his partner's ace." It is

an exasperating fact that many grownup people Jjaveu't learned that yet.

THK following is a comparative view of the polls, taxes, tte., of Vigo county for tho years 1841 and 1871. showing the increase of property in thirty years: Polls, 1R41, 2,004, 1871, 5,801 value of personal property, 1841, $559,479, 1871, |A ,528.095 value of taxable*, 1841, $2,073,0M, 1871, $16,755,500 total amount of taxes,

1841,

A f.ooAt, celebrity was up befttte the fctand Jury the other day. Trembling all over, be hastened into tho august preseno*, and wss sworn. The first question asked hltu was: "Can you remember the age of yonr grandfathers^ grandmother's hired girl?'1 lie couldn't, 'pon his honor. "Never mind your honor," said the grim inquisitor, "but tell us, have you any mosaics about you, and if so, how many The 1. e. asserrated a negnUra, The )ury U»en took a vote and fband him guilty, the foreman sentencing him thoswisely: "Miserable culprit, you bar® been found guilty I The sentence of the oourt is that you be conveyed henos to jail or fUrniah a bushel of appiea," Tb« *ppl«« ft»rthoacne.

THBsecond quarterly meeting of the Prairieton Circuit commenoed at Prairieton to-day.

Tats county has paid $54,418.86 for improvemeuta in roads and bridgea since January 1st, 1871.

EIGHT thousand dollars in county loans bsve been refunded sinoe Janu ary 1st.

A DRCNKBH man was considerably, but not dangerously, injured by falling from a dray on Ohio street,Wednesday

THE effect of the large flooring mills of this place is to make.the city tlour ish. js*.

IK you go fooling around the oourt house you are iikelv to have a mandamus grafted on your nose, or a writ of habeas corpus clapped upon your back any minute.

THE Methodist revival at Mt. Pleas ant, three miles southeast of the city, is still in progress. Over twenty persons bave united with the church.

THE Criminal Court adjourned on Tuesday till one week from next Monday, when it will reassemble with the Grand Jury,

WE are told that six new business houses will be built on the south side of Main street betwetn Sixth and Sev enth, the coming season.

THE Intornal Revenue collections of tho first division of this district amounted to $L1,050 for the month of January.

RKCORDER MEYER realizes a great benefit from the article in the Fee and Salary Bill requiring all persons ordering deeds recorded, to pay in advance. ii* biituft tilt!

SIXTY thousand dollars is abont the amount annually left delinquent on the County Treasurer's books. To reduce it to that amount this year a dally average of $4,000 most be paid.

{t ,j

BEER was sold in this city during the month oi January as follows: Erna Blemmel 37Kbbls Easter Moses, 25^ bbls C. A. Imbrey, 72 bbl8. A(nton Meyer 448J4 bbls.

ON tl.6 Vigo county delinquent tax list of 1825, opposite the names of some 'of'our now most wealthy citizens, we find written "No property found on which to levy." w%i

THE brain fever is raging fearfully in Clinton. There were two deaths from this disease on Wednesday, and apprehensions are entertained of fatal termination In other cases.

THE meanest man has finally been found. He keeps a saloon. Last week he hired a poor woman to make some shirts for him, and then.offset her bill by her husband's whisky account.

Two THOUSAND people at tho Opera House contributed twenty-fivo dollars and one cent to pay tor the use of the building by Mrs, Livormore on Sunday night. fwsfi-

A SUCCESSFUL nerchant says that the way to make money is to sell at small profit for cash, and make it known through tho p:iper«. His cranium is spherically developed.

INDICATIONS now are that the northeastern part of the city will be built up this season more than any other portion. A large number of lots have recently been sold in that section.

Arnrron ROVSK will receive, March 15th, about five thousand dollars from the Sinking Fund, which will be loaned and the Interest applied to the public school fund. In view of this disbureeinrnt, borrowers have applied for about forty thousand dollars.

A MARRIED man writes to ask: "What article can you recommend as tho best to prevent one's hair from coming out? You advertise so many different things I thought you must know of something." A now dress pattern (silk especially) will sometimes stop a man's hair from coming out. Try it.

!•.

$17,035.75,1871, $283,406.09.

IKTRRKAL RKVEXIT8collector Stoecker collected on the 6th inst. $8,143.30 aa a legacy tax on the estate of the late A. N. Shannon who claimed his residence in tbia otty, although his estate was situated at Newton, Mass. The estate w|a ralusd at $314,330. Vigorous efforts were made by tho executors to secure the collection In Massachusetts, as the dwefcsed claimed nothing bnt his rwldenee in this city.

CIUAUS were sold hero during the month of January as follows: R. L. Black, 2,300 Fred Biel, 45,000 Duddleson A Bro., 11,450 Wm. Giesut, 17,000 Fred Grosjean, 2,000 Hngh Heyworth, 2,000 Amelia Hontschel, 4,800 X. Katxenbach, 70.000: Henry Uchtman. 15,000 Chaa. Weidel, 16,000.

THE following figures show the number of acres of land in each of the townships of this county: Harrison, 12,334.99 Honey Creek, -1,728.04 Prairieton,11,121.40 Prairie Creek, 21,743.07 Linton, 22,480.40 Pleraon, 22,061.45 Riley ,22,916.90 Lost Creek, 22,828.81 Nevins, 19,683.85 Otter Creek, 22,201.54 Fayette, 25,604.65 Sugar

Creek,28,008.62.

THB stockholders of the Indianapolis and St. Louis Railroad Company held their annual meeting ThumUy. The entire oapltal stock was represented, and the following gentlemen were unanimously elected directors: Oscar Townsend, H. B. Hnrlbnri, Thoa. D. Messier, E, W. Woodward, J. N. MeCuHough, and Thoa. A, Scott. The Board, at a subsequent meeting organised by electing E. W.Woodward President, and Edward King, Secretary aud Treasurer. This important railroad will continue to be operated as heretofore, as a trunk line in close connection with the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railway (Bee Use), aa neutral route to the West for ths Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago, and the I*ke Shore RaUwsya,

TKRKE-HAPTB SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. FEBRUARY 24.1972

THB Station House is empty to-day.

Fou* men are in the oounty Jail this morning. alt

NOT a single arrest by tho policemen laat night.

Ann t|)| Spring-tipae has?ome,gentle Annie. ,T,

ALEX. MC-GBEOOR A Co. sold $300,000 worth of whisky recently to H. Hultuan.

TREASURER SAXKEY has received twelve thousand dollars' worth of county orders In payment of taxes

SUNDAY SERVICE in tha Universalis Church, to-morrow. Subject in the the morning, God's Kingdom subject in the evening Universalism good to live by, but not good to din by.

THE Gazette thinks it has discovered a blunder in The Mail. Very likely. But why pullest thou at the beam in thy brother's eye while thou hast a saw-log in thine own optic 1

SERVICES in the Congregational Church to-morrow as usual. Rev. E. F. Howe, Pastor. Subjtct of the morning sermon The Great Gulf. Sermon iu the evening upon the choice of an occupation. Seats free. 0 ii:i,

YESTERDAY was the first good "sap day and by 8 A. M. our enterprising grocers had lots of "Fresh Maple Sugar" in their windows. Quick work but this is an age of railroads and telegraphs. "I 1 "ii

THERE are ten postmasters in this county the aggregate of whose salaries amount to $217. This is the patronage by which Grant cxpects to buy a renominavion at the hands of free-bOrn Americans^, „ljt

AN accident occurred to a freight train on the E. T. H. fc C. Railroad at the crossing of the I. «fe St. L. road, about ten o'clock Thursday night, in which sevaral cars'were thrown ofr the main track by means of a defective crossing. No damage resulted except that several trains were delayed.

A COLORED man named Ridgeley found this morning a single-barreled pistol within-fire feet of the log upon which the dead body of Thomas Beusinger was discovered on Tuesday. The pistol was empty,and upon its.tube was au exploded cap .This discovery leaves no doubt that the unfortunate man killed himself.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.—The following marriage licenses have beeu issued by the County Clerk since our lust report:

Jas. H. Williamson ami Sarah Darney. John McMahan and Henrietta St John. Wllu- Kouikeand Surab Trimmer. Frank ii. Uuinup and Helen H. Mahau. Andrew Armstrongand Catharine Harris Wilson' Mllligan and Julia D. Hniith. Scott HoosWy and Surah A. KellersT»T John 8. Tyl«r aud Belle Lickers. Yancy Waldon and Sylvia Revels. *. 'tjj THKRB is aolassot our fellow-citizens who pay only five cents a glass for their liquor and expect it to be of the most searching kind at that. The decoction to suit them is made of old Jamaiky settlings, gin precipitate in the bottom of the ke«, whisky that will float a dozen nails, and a right sharp springing of aqua-fortis and blue vitroil. This beventgo makes their hair stand on end with Bacchanalian delight.

INTERMENTS-.—-The following is a list of interments for the week eading this morning:

Feb. 19—Infant of Wllsbn Howard, age 1 year, 8 months and 19 days—Teething Feb. 19—Iniant of Joseph Kelley, age 21 days—spasm*.

Feb, 20—Calla Sadler, age 50 years—General DebilityFeb. 21—Mrs. Mary Baker, age 22—Typhoid Pneumonia.

Kei. 21—Thomas Benzlnger, age 50—Murdered. Feb. 22—Mrs. G. Ohlenschlagcr—Conges'"i.

Feb. 23—W. A. Baker, age 26—Lang Fever.

S O IT A A N A O N E The solitary negative vote on the resolution of the Republican State Convention Js sit Id to have come from a Viuo delegate. :s name shall we Xail or give him time to reco id r.—[ E ress.

For thee, who mindful of the unhonored dead, Dost in these lines their artlees tale relate, If, chance,by lonely contemplation led,

Some kindred spirit shall enquire my fate. Oh" tell them that I shall have the prayers of the Church

GEO. W. NAYLOR.

The Springfield represented by H»ger A McKeeu has bad a position among the first companies of the land for the last seventeen years, during this time has bad quite a number ot losses, that have been paid to our citizens, aud no one of the number will say that for fair dealing and prompt settlement thai the Syrinfleld is second to ,any but stands on the top round of the ladder. Get your Policies at this ency and ask for Springfield Fire and urine Insurance Company.

TO DBAD BEATS!"

And Other Pcmnn ®f Clrea*

MPr*os

In*.*'

There are In this community a number of decidedly unreliable cttisens who bave got into my debt by various means and for various amounts.

I bave worn oat mare boots, and spent more lime, trying to collect these aoroonts than then wootd be worth now if paid. I do not propose to be at the same trouble hereafter, or to be beguiied by any mure ingeiJons exnaxee or nice promise*.

In the next itsue of thU paper I shalleommettce Inviting the attention of tbeve gentlemen to their UtUe Williams In something like the following plain terms: lir AL*-:n—John Haley to eall at 8. R. ft Arson'•Stove More and pay his bill. And shall oooUnue to publish such notleas nnill the hilts are settled.

Whether they are settled or not, I shall bave the satlsfhctfcm «T ao ter protecting other merchants from these good talker* and I especially desire ft distinctly oaderstood that ktreq/Ur JscShr eocft.

Very BaspecUUlly, 8. B. HssrsnMoi.

MYUJCti CA HI'KT HALL.

'.«»p JML Binoe tbia well-known and popular eatabllahment haa been in eaistenoe It has achieved a reputation that la son roe of pride, both to Ita proprietors and the community wherein it ia located. Prior to the removal of the Buckrye Dry Goods House of W. S. Kyoe A Co. to its present location, the two branches of business were conducted at No. 77 Main street. The steady growth of trade necessitated additional room, and when the stocks were divided, the dry goods, notions, *c., were transferred to the splendid double room in Bosch's block, tho house furnishing goods being retained at the old stand. The entire building was imme diately filled with a complete stock of goods, inaugurating the first cxdtusivc house furnishing business in the city. The experiment has resulted in a complete success, more than realising the sanguine expectations of its proprietors and their many friends.

By making a specialty of this clnss of goods, its managers bave been enabled to concentrate that care and attention which were so essential to the propor development of the business, and even a superficial observer will be struck by the systematic methods, even to minor details, that characterize the entire establishment. This success has been accomplished.through indefatigalle energy proceeding from a proper use ol brain and muscle. A tireless vigilsnot and a live, progressive spirit have distinguished the bouse since its com tnencement. Occupying the position of the only establishment of its kind in the city, its record is certainly enviable. Yet we predict for it a future of still more brilliant results. «,{«,

Ryce's Carpet Hall will long maintain its well-earned reputation of displaying the largest variety and most attractive styles of the staple goods belonging to the business, suqh as carpets, wall paper, window1 shades, oil cloths, mattings, 'Ac.,, while it controls the trade itr elegant, damasks, lace curtains, lambrequins, ottomans, hassocks, window trimmings, decorative paper hangings, fine jtigs, Ac. Practical and competent workmen are employed in the various departments, and orders are promptly, and satisfactorily executed. Window sbade§^re manufactured to order, special attention being, given to largo and odd sizes for stores. These goods arc beautifully bordered, ornamented and lettered.

The finest pier and mantel mirrors, in choice variety, are tastefully arrayed npo.'i the first floor. We oannot, however, In an article like this, enumerate «11 the attractions of this ybung and vigorous house. To the residents ol Terre-Haute, it is noedless to call attention to the various attractions presented, for the entire population, "from the least to the greatest" are familiar therewith but to the stranger and visitor, who are temporarily in the city, either upon business or pleasure, we strongly recommend the "siRht-seeing" which the Carpet Hall affords, assuring them they will be amply repaid, XQJ: th^ime and effort. /*••.'

The spring campaign will soon be Started, and we notice active preparations to meet the heavy trade which is awaiting them. We observed especially the immense piles of wall paper, of every conceivable style, which for variety, magnitude and beauty, constitute a display altogether without a parallel In this part of the country.

A special feature of this bouse is the attention given to completed work in the various departments, such as measuring rooms, cutting, making and laying carpets, fitting oil cloths, mounting and hanging shades, lambequins, and cornices, plain paper banging and all intermediate work to the highest styles of decorative finish. The greatest care is exercised in the filling of orders, and housekeepers are thus relieved of the many annoyances to which they have heretofore been subjected by irresponsible parties.

Mr. Edward M. WallftSley, who hasi had the management of the Carpet Hall for more than two years, is now one of the proprietors, and will continue to devote his time and energies in the same direction as in the past.

The development of new trading commnnitiee, caused by the rapid growth of our railroad system, necessitates a degree of enterpise unknown in our past history, and it requires a "wideawake" house to fully meet the requirements of the situation.

With unusual fscllitiea for tbe purchase of Roods, ample capital to operate with, tbe knowledge derived from a thorough appreciation of tbe wants of the people, united to unremitting seal in the prosecution of business, we venture the prediction that tbe future chronicler of the history of our beautiful Prairie City will have the solid facta to justify tbe moat flattering encomiums of Ryce's Carpet Hall.

Ciissfd Peaches, tomatoes, strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, cherries, pineapple, Yarmouth corn, cove oysters, baking powders, Ac^ at Jowst rates, at Turner A Sbilllto*s, corner 7th and Main.

Fmb Fiat* .—Fresh white fish and (root at Turner A ShUllto's.

risk.—No. 1 extra mess. No. I and 2 mackerel, and tongues and sounds In kitts, codfish, Yarmouth bloaters, salmon and smoked Herrings "at Tamer A ShUllto's, eor tr 7th and Main streets.

Cat Iterate rrsilfa.-Canned Apricots and Pears at Turner A Shilltto^u

Wl*

THAS "lIUiHl.ir ii» .A Iti -t OH THB ..

W A A

at .Til i-l

WI SOW TAKB THK

la Low Prists I

W. 8. BICE ft C0'8 FIGUREN

ARE FACTS FOR THE PMPU.

OPENED THIS DAY

NEW SPRING GOODS!

•W* Three thousand yards Dress Goods In Mixtures for Spring Suitings, 2&C per yard. W. ft. HTCE 4k CO.

Strayed.

From the undersigned, a cow, white and pale red, with a white stripe on the forehead, with straight horns, and a strap around the horn wl ha ring in it. She ha* been goone since Sunday afternoon. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving It at the old Postofflce building or at this office. rtf 'f

PBTKBMIU.SU.

17ne Rarr'a Ague Medicine to cure a bilious attack, and ward off fever.

Are yen in want of a No. 1 Cooking ttange, any size, call on Moore A Hagerty 181 Main street, and they will suit yon. ee-tf. li t-im

For putting up gutter and spouting, tin mil sheet-iron, Jobbing, good and cheap, Vfoore & Haggerty can not be equaled, 181 Main street* ee-tf.

Bsrr'i Ague Medicine prevents a return of the chill and exterminates the disease.

Drawing L«asom.-W. M. Statu, teacher of drawing in the public seliools, will open a night school In drawing for the benfBiijot mechanics and others whb may wish to learn'that science. He will also give leedons In the classical languages. For information apply at State's jewelry store, on Main street. ^j 17-tf

Drugrglsta all sell Barr^ Ague ttfcdicihe, and have never failed to recommend It. j« I

City Dining Room*!—The Terre-Haute City Dining Rooms, south side of Oljio St., between Fourth and Fifth, have Just opened' under the supervision of an experienced caterer. Meals will be served at all honrs. Dinner from 12 to 3 o'clock. Persons wanting meal8 wi\l be served prompt^ at any ^our from 6 o'clock In the morning to 12 clock at night. Pay boarders accommodated on reasonable terms.

F. PIEPEKBRIJTO.I

25-tf. V"* Invest one dollar in Barr's Ague Medicine, and cure your Chilis.

Milliners and merchants will do well tp look through our immense slock of millinery and fancy goods. We buy for cash from flrst hands and will give our custodiers the advantage of it. S. L. Htitlus, 149 Msin street. 18-tf

For Cheap cistern and force pumps go to Moore & Hagerty, No. 181 Main St. ee-tf.

Charles May lias opened a new butcher shop on the southeast corner of Main and 8th streets, where he would like to meat the public. His shop on Fourth Ktreet will be run as usual, so he Is now proprietor of two establishments, both open dully. He will deal in the freshest, tattest and most exhilarating beef, the most soul-sal lsfying mutton, and t^e. mp^inspjir^d p^rk, Gentle reader, -i .. fifSiHie thee to May's !«t .. ""And fix your gar-e Upon the meats, the most tempting in town Which he offers for sale so very low down. 38-tf {}*$•»./ •,£•» $1

Notice is hereby given that the subscription books of the Terre-Haute & Southwestern Railroad Company, can be found at the National State Bank.

O-tf. J. MCOHKOOK,Sec'y.

It IN Canceded by Every One that Moore A Hagerty are the best Tin and Slate Roofers in the city. ee-tf.

C-AJSTT OUST.

REMOVAL.

W. H. DUDDLESON & BRO. Will remove their i'ltiAR AND TOBACCO STORE

March 1st, to

GILBERT'S NEW BLOCK,

Next Door to Jos. Strong's, on Main Street. 84-2t. Barr's Ague Medicine is the result of 20 years' study by a scientific chemist.

rit-rfW"

•-T0 -1 -t

TOWS liLAtM. HUUAiltt

ova utaoKTATio*.

Uskst tfet%salUy «M| Pvtees#-v

HANDSOMEST GOOD®

TOW ITER SAW. -J

Pare Black Mobairs, 65c yd., worh 80i.

70c 75c

93c

it i,i5

1-25

.r" .'J

W. ft. HYCE 4k CO.

Law Osllarn, new styles at Tuell* Ripley A Deminp's.

Married.

MILLIGAN—«MITH—At the CenW-n

Church, on the 92, of February, by the iSK. Mr. Hitchery. Mr. Wilson Mllligan to Miss Julia D. Smith, both of Harrison township.

May happiness hi tend them.

t»rT, »su

Died.

If yon want a niee mantle or grate, examine Moore A Hagerty's stock Nifote pnrcha8irtg^l81 Main street. ee-ti. •V !J f'

YOUJNO— At Younjtstown, In this county, Feb. 17, at 4 P. M., Samuel M. Young, 8#-, aged 80 years. He come to this couMy to April, 1817, and served on the first Grand Jury ever empannoled In Vlsocortnty.

PERA HOUSE.

.V.

Moulton Concerts

.«, toft

JO '.muni "nit »*n t«a«f h. .• kin t- .* 1 .. d: ... 3

The Management has the henor to announoe that ... r•*11 i«'-l 1 a'!. I -lii .IM M-i'. 1 :H

Mrs. Charles Monltoo,

America's most Gift flssplnw^l

Will make her first appearance is TeifrHtt^te, at ji^e OperaHpu^,, ... .K' .*!••» *h Tuesday ETcning,March

At 8 O'clock, assisted by wey-kQOWJiiAr-? tis.8. Full particulars soon. 35-21.

CBI1NU

OIFLI S'C

v.m »}«iii

lasskw

M^CENS

Wholesale and Retail. Also, Toys an«l Faa-» cy Goods, in xreat variety. iSftcluslye* Agenls for"Lnpton's Silver Burutr." .attAf "Family Kavo-lte Burning Fluid." Ag^itw wanted in surrounding counties.

H. H. RICHARDSON &

78 MA IX STRKMT, North side between 8d and 4th.

28-3m

rNNI8 HALV JK,

*rf *k

ROCHTI 1/IiE, JJND.,-3 FOR

Lectures, Balls and Parties-

Address, O. J. INNIK, t»

85-4t* Rockvlllo, Ind.

PPLICATION FOR LICENHK

Notice is hereby given that the unttorsigned will apply to the Coonly Contmlssloners at their n« xt regular sssslon fojr a license to sell spirituous and lltfoxlsitflnK liquors In le-s quantities than tiquufc'ata time for tkB space of one yrar. The plwnises on which hald liquors are to be sold SSdf drank are located In Hartford, Linton Itwu •hip, Vigo coonty,

ATIONAL HOUSE,

COR. MAIN AND SIXTH STS., tO-

Terre-Haute, Indiana.

6-tf JA COB UTZ A SON, Propyl.

LEGANT Bronze and Colored Prlntipg a specialty at the Terro-ilaule Printing House. The most competent work mm tn he,city. Everything guaranteed satisfactory, 143 Main street. O. J. Smith A 4.

iisrsTJi^^-isrcE.

O I N O & O W N

OFFICE J-OPEHA HOUSE,

Represent the following Old and Reliable Insurance Companies

ROYAL, OP LIVERPOOL

AnietR, $te4H^98 43 Oold.

ptt Stockholders individually liable to flail extent of their priyate fortnnta.

Continental, of New, York

Amsettb $2,509,596 27. Three-fourths of profits retained to assured. IIMCOBPORATED 1891] i'h.

The Old Phenix, of New York

iiweli,tl,86^0 97.

J0f*d6^MO lo«&« and other liabilities bave boon met without nv*1t\ug s» assessment, borrowing a dollar, or selling a seenritjr of any kind. [ISCOBPORATED

Westchester, of New York

Aweti, |S44,I§9!

JTTIM «IM I«W York Inanraaee Compuj

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ia tkia mt'