Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 September 1879 — Page 5

^•VT- .*

-.

NH ,._

&&&%

.':V 4 ,-a,?^.,.

THB MAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

P. S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND P&OPRIETOR.

TERRE HAUTE, SEPT. 18,1879

NEXT WEEK!,

.'

A MAGNIFICENT NUMBER!

TWO SERIAL STORIES!

APPROPRIATELY ILLUSTRATED,

The Mail next week will commence two serial stories, by authors well Scnown to the readers of fiction, One "bears the title of the

TAVERN LEAGUE.

—OR—

The Shadow Detective.

BY MARLINE MANLY.

Author of "Gold Gulch," "Pandy Ellis, the Prairie Chief." "Dick Sharpley, the Cincinnati Detective," "Diamond Cat Deamond," "SureSh^tj'etc.

"TAVERN LEAGUE" is the very best story this popular author has given to the public. It teems from beginning to end with unabatlng interest, and is full of mystery and intrigue.

The other serial to be commenced in next week's Mail is entitled

BOUND TO WIN.

A Struggle for a Fortune. A STORY~~FOR BOYS.

BY PROF. T. B. ALDERSON.

This was writlen especially lor boys, but is BO overflowing with incidents that it will be enjoyed by old as well as young. It is not the trashy, pernicious Btuff usually found in the boys' papers now flooding the country, but has a healthy, moral tone, and every boy will be the better for reading it. DON'T MISS THE MAIL NEXT WEEK

THE mention of a divorce case in the T. T. department, last week, in which the man on oath admitted the charges made by the wife, bad reference to parties residing in this county, but outside the city. ___________

THE Cincinnati industrial exposition, being the seventh in number, opened on Wednesday and will continue (or a month. It is expected the attendance will be much larger than at any of the previous exhibitions. 1

THE London Economist estimates the amount of gold that has been shipped from Fraace for America during the present season at 15,000,000. Harvest reports from different parts of Europe indicate that there will be an Increasing demand for American wheat.

AN intelligent railroad man connected with roads leading to Pacific coast, states that the increased settlement of country induced by the railroads, has caused the rain belt to extend westward over the plain at the rate of eighteen miles each year.

CHARLES A. JACOBS, a member of the Mississippi legislature, was in Indianapolis this week on a rather unusual errand. Twenty-five years ago he was a passenger on the underground railroad through that city, and while there made a loan of |300. He has come back after his money. ___________

Bon MCCORKLK, recently hanged in Texas, was an exception to the usual run of murderers who expect to jump from the scaffold right into heaven. Just as he was about to take his enforced departure be remarked: "Kind friends, remember me in your prayers to-night, for I don't knpw where I'll be."

THE Republicans have reason to re. joice. Maine and California have touched hands over the mountains and valleys which separate them three thousand miles. The next voice will come from Ohio and that It will reecho the sentiments of the states which have already spoken, there is now hardly room for doubt. New York is more questionable. Should all these States give Republican majorities the result of the contest in 1SS0 will be foreshadowed.

AN action is pending in Washington, hi which the plaintiff sues for the recovery of his own legs. They were amputated by a surgeon who plaoed them in spirits and exhibited them in the local museum, with the plaintiffs name labeled on the jar. The latter took exception to such a public parading of his pedal property, and hence the suit for its recovery. The question to be decided la whether a man's legs continue to be bis after they are amputated, or become the property of the surgeon who cuts them off. ___________

IT nearly begins to took as if the Republicans might oount upon a "Udal wave," in their favor. California surprised them, and now, after a tremendous fight, Maine returns to their control. And In Maine the contest on the part of the Republicans was carried on almost entirely upou national issues, a sound currency, equal political rights for all, and national protection of national rights. This makes it look very much as if next year "Mate right*,**

i' f- I "i

TERRE

which has always J$en the shield of some abase or another, was to receive another staggering blow. It certainly looks as if the Republicans won Id take another lease of power for four years provided they manage with a fair degree of judgement, honesty, and political sagacity during the next twelve months. If the Democrats blunder as badly next winter as they did last, the Republicans are sure of victory. It is not best however to oount the chickens too early, but the prospects of a good brood are sufficient to make Republicans very hopeful and Democrats fearful.

SOME ministers are too proud to carry a bundle. It was not so, however, with the Rev. George Gilfillan, of Scotland. TTIH congregation presented him with a suit of clothes, and at their request be went to the tailor's to try them on. Finding them to be a good fit,'he concluded to wear them home. The tailor tied tbe old clothes up, and asked Mr. Gilfillan where the bundle should be sent. He replied, "'I'll take them myself. I have carried them too long upon my back to be ashamed of taking them under my arm." And he marched ofl with the package. The foregoing we find going the rounds of the press as a remarkable occurrence. There isn't a Terre Haute minister^rho wouldn't do the same. If there a merchant tailor here who doubte thig ^UteJCQnt, let him try it on. ..

ONE of the most noteworthy movements of the present time is the rapidity with which the vast region lying between the Mississippi and the Rooky mountains is being settled up and developed. Here is an area embracing a third of the whole territory of the Union in which thousands of miles of railway are in various stages of construction. The Northern Pacific, in spite of the hopeless prophecies made of it, has proven a wonderful success and is extending its tracks into Montana and Idaho. Colorado built nearly two hundred miles of railway last year, and Kansas has five hundred miles under headway. The same thing is going on in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota, Arizona and Texas. The great American desert is being converted into farms and pasture fields on which immense herds of sheep and cattle are grazed. But the mineral development of this region far exceeds that of its agricultural resources, and capital in prodigious quantities is being transferred from the east to the mining districts of the west. In view of this' great pioneer movement it is safe to predict that the next decade will witness a national growth in this country that will surpass that of any previous ten years of its history.

THE NEXT WORLD'S FAIR. The world's fair which is to be held in New York in 1883 bids fair to surpass all similar exhibitions that have preceded it. It will be twenty-nine years from the time the international exhibition of 1854 was held in that city, since when the most notable expositions of a slmtoar kind have been the Paris exhibition of 1SG7, that held at Vienna in 1873, the centennial at Philidelphia in 1876, and the Paris exhibition of 1878.

Of oourse the preparations lor the fair of 1883 will be on a scale proportioned to the grfeatness of one of the greatest cities of the world. An executive committee, composed of twenty of the leading citizens has been appointed to take the matter in band and get the preliminary business under headway. The time selected is a favorable one. The Indications point to a general recuperation among the nations about that time, while the United States, unless all signs fail, will be in the full tide of prosperity. Everybody will want to go to the "world's fair," and millions of people will be able to unite the wish with the ability. During the centennial year this was not so. Hundreds of thousands who would have been able to make the neoessary expenditure in ordinarily prosperous times, by reason of the financial prostration whioh followed the panic found themselves compelled to forego the pleasure of a visit to Philadelphia. Tbere will be no panic In this country until after 1883.

Of the^city of New York few oven of our own people have any just conceptions. A prominent public man, who has traveled much abroad, recently wrote as follows: "Last week, after an absence of two years, I paid a visit to the metropolis of New York. Ii had grown into a novel and dazzling greatness in that short time. Having only recently again seen and studied the populous centres of Europe,I could note the rapid gigantic growth of New York into absolute supremacy. Distinguished above all the cities ?of the old world in Its mascle, brain, invention and courage, it promises to equal and finally surpass them in wealth and influence. As it stands, the product of not much more than half a century—certainly not much longer from the date when Philadelphia was its superior in populati and com merce—it is to-day preparing t^ grapple with capitals that justly point to their birth as coeval with the birth of Christ." THE MORAL IN ADVERTISING.

Bingham pton Republican.

1

As an instance of the value of 'fence advertising,' It may be mentioned that or fifteen firms whoee advertisements appear on the fences and barns on a oertain road leading out of the cityt only three are now in existence, and one of them has changed its location. Some of the advertisers are dead. There l« a ghastly sarcasm In an invitation to purchase goods at his establishment by a man who has lain in his grave for two yearn." Moral—If you wish to dte, advertise on a fence. If you desire to live and get rich, advertise in a respectable newspaper that baa a good circulation among the people who fiybrsja buy yt».ir fo^d«,"

is

MAINS and California, the two end men now on the Union stage, have spoken their little pieces aud the audience is now waiting to hear what the middleman of the show, Ohio, has to say. The Republicans are mightily tickled at the performances of the end men, and are confident the middleman will speak up promptly, and that then there will be a chorus all along the .line on the north aide of the stage.

THE Cincinnati Gazette keeps on pouring its broadsides into Governor Blackburn, of Kentucky, in regard to the project of infecting northern citieu witb yellow fever during the war, and the Governor obstinately holds his pesce. If he is not the person who was engaged in the fiendish business it would be easy to say so. As be does not deny being the man, people will be slow to put in a denial for him. ,•

A WEALTHY English lady, who has a large and beautiful house, has various rooms fitted up in the style of Queen Anne, Louis VI, and so on, and has her dresses made to correspond with the fashion of her rooms. Her guests are requested to select any picturesque Btyle they prefer, but not to wear anything in the current fashion. Thus do the nobility of England gratify their cUlletaoto tastes, while the laboring masses starve. 1

WE are now just entering upon the most beautiful season of the year in this latitude. From the middle of September to the middle of November the climate of Indiana is hardly surpassable. Tbe air is cool and bracing and yet possesses a mellowness that renders it unspeakably charming. The sky is bluer than at any other season and tbe signs of approaching winter cause one to look forward with pleasing anticipations to the comforts of a well appointed home when the bleak winds of December shall nsher in the frigid period

Additional City News.

RIVER falling.

PUT up your stoves.

CIRCUS next month.

DRAW on your overcoats.

THESE mornings are decidedly cool.

THIRD street, at the Vandalia crossing, is being graded jh'-.s

No more bustle now until the great reunion next month.

THE ainusatnent season opens lively. Four nights of drama next week.

THE Raade-Murray case will not be tried at the present term of court.

THE crowd of imported roughs at the air was not so large as was expeeted.

THE city was unusually orderly this week, considering it bas been fair time.

ON the lot south of tha postoffica Jno. S. Beach is erecting four two story brick buildings.' 1

THE pay of tbe employes of the blast furnace was increased this week. Another sign of better times.' jF^V

TWELVE special police, in charge of ex-marshal Buckingham, kept peace at the fair grounds thl8 week.

3

DIVORCES seein to be becoming more fashionable than they used to be at least the numbor is increasing at each succeeding term of court.

Mr. Jno. A Dingess is in the city making arrangements for the appearance of the Widow Bedott combination, Friday and Saturday evenings of next week.

NEXT month we will be favored with a grand jury composed of the following gentlemen Harvey Evans, Joshua W. Moore, Wm. W. Goodman, James H. Kelly, James W. Hurst and John De Baun. _____

LAST Wednesday a barn belonging to Luther G. Hager, on Oak street, between Eighth and Ninth streets, was destroyed by fire. Two boys who were suspiciously near at the time the fire was discovered were arrested for tbe oflenoe.

A PARTY of serenadersj were very much disgusted the other night when they discovered tbe absepce from home of tbe Intended to be serenaded party. The hired girl and the dog enjoyed the entertainment very much for over half an hour. "V

ON Tuesday last Albert Evans was brought into court so the record of bis trial could be read in his presence. This will .be his last appearance in court. Wednesday morning Sheriff Hay took him to Jcfferaonville he also took Ben. Runyon, who goes to serve out a two years sentence for horse stealing.

ON Wednesday last the L. C. A. S. W. railway was sold at Crawfordsville, by Master in Chancery of tbe United States court, W. P. Fish beck. It was purchased by the Vandalia railroad company, through tbe solicitor of tbe company, John G. Williams, for 1315,000. The capital stock is F500}000 and its bonded debt |1,500,000.

Pickling time has come again upon the sweltering wave of departing summer. The housewife is anxious to nod the best vinegar, and especially so, if she did not have good vinegar 1 art year. Tbe women folks who read The Mail we know will thank us for telling them that J. R. Chambers, opposite the post office, has tbe old reliable Cider Vinegar, manufactured by O. M. Curry, and which he has sold

Jis

ear after year to tbe great satisfaction of patrons.

GERMAN TOWN WOOL. A fresh lot of German town's just pcuvod at Mrs, R'ddte'a,

r*-*ir-*- 4 rY%

#**?ij*-- .^ g. #. 1

HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAIL:

ON® of Queen Victoria's loyal subjects was heard the other day declaring that he bad been in this "blasted country you know" for seven years during which be has been sober for two weeks. He spoke very highly of the quality of tbe Terre Haute whiskey, and said his chief object In life was to get on the outside of as much of it as possible.

ii»—i—

ACTING upon the remarks made In tbe Mall a short time ago, tbe police board oalled the members of the force together last Monday evening and, through Mayor Havens, instructed them as to their duties towards prisoners. Hereafter no member of the force is to make use of his pistol upon a prisoner endeavoring to escape when tbe charge is for a minor offenso. The instructions are silent as to to the course to be pursued in cases of felony, but it is to be presumed they can then use their own judgment.

WORD was brought to town last Monday morning that two citizens had met the murderer Taylor the night previous, and ha a shooting match with him near the scene of the murder. Sheriff Hay at once foi warded Ed Vandever and Charley Lamb to the soene of action, with instructions to make a thorough search, and if necessary stay a week or more. They returned Wednesday morning, and, after making a thorough investigation, say they do not believe a word of tbe story. Immediately after tbe killing Taylor went to his home and changed his clothing, after which he made his escape, aud has not been seen since or beard of.

—ALL OUR FARMER READERS that want the latest improved wheat drills should call on C. A. POWER, and examine Barker's Screw-feed Drill. It bas an improved, oommon sense device for nolding the holes into the ground, found on no other drill, and can also be used for cultivating the wheat next spring, if farmers wish to try the experiment. Mr. Power will also have on hand in a few days, Fish Bros'. Improved self-oiling Skein Wagon, which all persons using wagons should examine before buying anything else. In Spring wagons he Is leading tbe trade by selling first class work at crlces never heard of before. We advise all our friends to patronize him. His store is at No. 104 and 106 west Main street. —Foster Brothers give away to-night to their friends and customers a nice rubber dressing comb!

—Don't throw away your old wringers, but have them repaired by Probst, on Fourth (street, between Main and Ohio streets. —An evening course of Algebra and Geometry will be opened Sept. 15tb, by W. M. Statz, 902 Ohio street, opposite German Catholic churcb, northeast corner of 9th. (6-2t) —Fine black cashmeres, fine black silks, fine ingrain carpets, tine tapestry Brussels carpets. Bifc, fresh, new stock 20 per cent under usual prices at Foster Brother's reliable one price store

—LIGHTNING CLAUSE," without' extra charge, granted' in policies issued by RIDDLE & CO.

Canvas and other new Belts CENT STORE.^

'^mt'Trrt f%

MONEY h)LOAN^-\$*i

I have money to loan on mortgage security on long..-time, on favorable terms. C. E. HOSFORD.

Office corner Fourth and Main street Terre Haute, Ind. —Mrs. Smith—I like to do my trading with a house that marks all goods in plain figures, and has but one price c*

Mrs. Jones—So do I. Mrs. Smith—I do all my trading with the one-price house of Foster Brothers.

Mrs. Jones—(and several thovi§B?i$s Qf others)—So do I.

"Zephyrs at 8 cents CENT STORE.-

J. Irving Riddle is adjuster for the Phenix Insurance Co., of Brooklyn, for Indiana and Kentucky, aud hence all losses of Riddle & Co. are adiusted immediately, without the delay of sending to the home office.

I E. L. PROBST, at No. 26 south Fourth Street, takes old Stoves In trade toward new ones.

Pictures will be framed good style at J. F. the best facilities, and Prices below par. No. 26 street, between Main and

YQURi

ProbstV. He has th« largest 6to:k. south Fourth

Ohio. __

WRIUllT &

Corner of Seventh and Main streets is headquarters for daily table supplies, in'fruits and vegetables and alt other seasonable goods In the grocery

8ndin

lino.

Their

stock is the most complete of any house in the city. They buy strictly for cash, and aim to buy and sell only the best goo s. Their price at all times will be as low as the lowest. They keep the best brands of hamtt dried bsef. shoulders and bacon, creamery butter they are receiving direct from the makers, and can with good grace assure consum ers that they can get the best article to be obtained at the lowest

rice. The trade will at ail times their store the very bast of goods that are kept b/ houses In their line. Call and see for youreelf. You will not go away disappointed. ..

$15 per quarter, Or $5 per month

Will purchase a five octave, nine stops, new Mason A Hamlin Organ, warranted for five year*. No«interrat on deferred

•w-"-#8Sf2

HOME MADE WORK

Custom Made Boots and Shoes.

A. H. Boegeman, at 118 south Fourth street, makes a specialty of home made work, In Boots and Shoes, guaranteeing a oomfortable easy fit, and manufacturing at very low prices. So popular bas his work become that be now has a abop full of the best boot and shoe makers. He also bas a large iud varied stock, from good manufacturers, and is selling low.

BIG PONY SALE.

EIGHTY HEAD

—OP—

Texas Imported Ponies.

Eighty bead of Texas Imported Ponies have beeu received at Fouts, Hunter & Co's will be sold at private sale. Tbe sale commenced Wednesday morning, at Fouts, Hunter & Co's, and will continue until tbe lot is closed out. Come early and get your choice.

i,k I

INTERESTING NEWS.

A!

"PEOPLE WILL TALK.N

,V

No, thank you! Indeed, I can stay but a minute, I've so much to tell you, how shall I begin IU I can't sec why people must act as they do! This world is so wicked—so vile through and through! Some names I cDuld mention are not white as chalk Should I tell all I know—but I never talk. I know of whole families that are actually BO mean That they buy all their notions at 517 Their scarfs, bows, and neck ties, their ribbons and laces. Kids, ruchlngs and veilings, fine buttons and braces. The dear dead-and-gone used to say to me: "Jane, Bad tales are no better for telling again." I follow the dear man's advice and you know I never do talk—but then people act so. Nell G. has eloped, and you can't guess with whom? Ha! ha! It's too funny! With that foppish groom. Her father Just raved, and of course her ma cri€d I think it will humble their family prid®. They boast of "blue blood" and often they slight Their betters I think that it serves them just right. For they in their praise have so frequently said That the 8tar Notion House in the Hosiery trade Has the lead in this city, oi them you must buy— You look quite astonished! Indeed so was I. Now let us speak lower I'vfe something to say Quite awful to hear—but don't mention it pray. As Mrs. Brown said, when I stopped at her door "Such wickedness ne'er have I heard of before!" So said Mrs. Grey, whom I dropped in to see She'd not have believed it from any but me— Though she cannot say a great deal as to that, For she and her husband do constantly spat. And said Mrs. Smith, whom I met on the street: "Indeed, it's quite dreadful! You shock me complete!" I'm certain that woman was never at school, Such language she uses—an insipid fool! Where was I? O yes! Edward Blank and his wife Willsoonbe divorced, aBd I'll wager my life She's gone to buy rushing, hosp, collars and cuffe, Shirts, night gowns and chemise, made of excellent Stuff:), Else Amena yarns to knit him some hose, For cold winter weather to keep warm his toes, For health and real comfort there's nothing so gokl As warm under clothing and plenty of food, 'l he best of red underwear I am informed. At the Star Notion Houso can always be found. She can't deceive me,

1 called there to-day.

And, though she appear'd to be happy and gay, Her manner was serious, her eyes were quite red— I know that her heart was as heavy as lead. She

Beoms

quite an angel, but I would not choose. When to-nlgnt he comes home so stand in his

And the worst of it all is what will be sal .1 Of him and of her. and the scandal vvill spread. If folks would keep silent 'twould not be so bad— But people will talk. Ah me! it Is fad! There's old Mrs. L., who will raise up her voice In this kind of scandal she's sure to rejoice. Well, though I don't like the old creature at all, I'lldrop in and see her—I owe hera call.

&'*•

Tbe best and cheapest place for LADIES', GENTS' and CHILDREN'S H031ERY and KNITTING YARNS is at A. HOBERG'S, near Seventh street.

A fall assortment of BASKETS, WILLOW DOLL and BABY BUGGIES, VELOCIPEDES, Ac., at A. HOBERG'S, near Seventh street,

Sign of tbe Big Stocking.

JB0UND FOR

Fisbeck Bros',,

212 Main st., north side Pnbllc Square,

—roa—

BUGGY HARNESS, HEAVY DRAFT HARNESS, SADDLES, WHIPS, BRIDLES,

COLLARS, BKUSHES, &C., Ac. At rock bottom prices.

New Lap Robes —AND— Horse Blankets Just leoelved. Finest assortment in the city at very I6w prices. Come and see tor yourself and be convinced, at

FISBECK BROS.,

212 H*t.t between Second and Third.

-r

EVERT DAT H0BER6, ROOT & CO

•V

Open new and attractive -s

FALL DRY GOODS

Come and see our Silks, Dress Goods. Shawls, Cloaks, Wool Sacquea and Hoods, Hosiery, Underwear, Skirts, Corsets, Gloves, Blankets, Comforts, ifca.

WE ARE,

Headqiiii ters for low Prices-

NOVELTIES

IS, '5? —IN— "RF,.

FALL DRESS GOODS

In elegant variety of new stvles at 1214, 15,18,20, 23, 33, 50c, up to $2 50 a yd.

BLACK CASHMERES

A new lot just opened, better and cheaper than ever before, at 15,50,60, 65, 75, 85, 90c a yard.

BLACK SILKS

Elegant quality Gros Grain Dress Silks at 1.00, 1.15, 1.25, 1.85, 1.50, 1.60, 1.75 up to |3.00 a yard.

We warrant all our Silks. Trimming Silks, Satins, Velvets The largest stock in the oity. Brocade Silks, Brocade Satins,

New styles just opened.

Send for samples. We sond them free to any address

HOBERG ROOT & 00.

OPERA HOUSE.

Wanted.

WANTED-AGENTS

FOR

dwelling bouse on Chestnut n^r Seventh, will ba sold cheao—half cash, balance on tlino. X*. A. BURNET 1\ Agent.

•.

t'

I

IN EVERY OOUN-

ty for the New Era Life Association1 Liberal Terms offered to live men. Address VIGO INS. A COL. AGENCY1, P. O. Box 1259, Terre Baute, Ind.

For Sale,

SALE-ONE FULL BLOODED JERsey bull calf aud 1 half Jersey heifer. T. HULM.VN, 6-3t Near the Hospital.

OOR SALE OR TRADE WELL EStabllshed business with a trade ol WO.COO a year. Location good trade permanent. A rare inducement to any one desirous of engaging in a good naying business. Will sell cheap, and tl no will bo given on part of the purchase money, good security being required. Poor health the reason for selUng. for fnrthe.- irtlculara Inquire of L. S CALDER, Agent, N 19J^ south.Sixth street, opposite postofllee.

FORSALE-ONETWOSTORTstreet

DOUBLE

STOP!

'.—AT—

W.W. OLIVER & CO S

IF YOU WANT'"

iii'g

BARGAI N.S

—IN— ..

Teas, Coffees, Sugars.

YOU KNOW THE PLACE, MP* N. W. Cor. Fonrth and Cherry.

STATEOF

INDIANA, COUNTY

of Vigo. In the Vigo Clrcalt Court. No. 11,437. In foreclosure. Joseph us Uollettand Firman Nlppert, co-executors estate of Chauncey Rose, deceased, vs/ Georgo Osborne and Jonanna Osborne,

Be It known, that on the 8th day of September, 1879, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notitV by publication said George Osborne ana Johanna Osborne as noo-resldent defendants of the pendency of this action against them.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said aetlon Against them, and th« the same will stand for trial at the November term of said «o»rt, in

DDBKAII.,

Tennant A Thomas, Att'yn for Plalutiffi.

Building Material.

Oaleimed and Land Plaster,

re

1

Mosciale and Louisville Cement, p(

Brick aid Fire Clay, Qreencaslle and Delphi Li mc, mastering Hair and Whiting,

Lath and Shingle*, Draining Tttci, rijpes'jitc, --AT-

A. & E. REDIAN,

813 and 815 Eist Main street..

^JPPLtCATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned "will *PP}y j*"? °f (Jounty commfi^ersstmelrnext regulitri rion, which oomnenc« 00 6th October term, 1879. for

re£"

voMtous and "i1!.. ananUties than quart ai a Umc, with toe privrSvont all owing the same to be ^.rank ou the oremSea. Hlsphweofbuslnesiils located on PwHrtvTsn feet off the wort side of lot num-

^PPLICATION FOR LICENSE

The undersigned will apply to the board of county commissioners at their next jregular session' which commences on 0th day,, Octooer term, lit, for a license to retail' spirituous and malt liquora in lew quantities than a quart at a time, with the privl-» of allowing the same to be drank on hTprefn^Si Hbi place of boslness is located on nine (9) feet and two (2) Inches ofT north slpe of In lot 51 and eleven (11) feet off south side of In lotfiO, b2lng No. 2US south Fonrth street, in city of Terre Hauto, Harrison township, Vigo county, fndlrna. ii. JOHNSTON.