Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 May 1879 — Page 4

The DAILY GAZETTE is published •rery afternoon Except Sunday, land told by the carrier .at 80c. per fort night, by mail. $8 00 per year $4.00 or si* months, $2.00 for three months' THE WEEKLY CiAZETTE is issued every Thursdry, and contains ail the best matter cf the six daily issues. THE "WEEKLY GAZETTIC is the largest paper printed in Terre Haute, and is sold for: One copy per year, $1.60: six months, 76c three months, 40o. All subscriptions must be paid in "advance. Mo ^paper discontinaed until all arrearages are!! aid, unless at the option of the propr.etor. A failure to notify a discontinuance at tne end of the year will be considered anew engagement.

Address all letters, WE C. BALL 6c COGAZETTE. Terre Haute,

THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1879.

IT is a source of profound gratication to the GAZRTTK that for a few months it can permit its esteemed but erratic morning contemporary to prove unmolested that Adam was a fool for not selling Eve hi6 fig leaf and then lending her the money at anywhere from to 25 per cent, interest. The old man and descendants by this time would own the whole solar system.

THE Baltimore Gazette entertains a high opinion of the conservative tendencies of Rev. Dr. De La Matyr, D. M, C. It s"vf, speaking of his proposed financial scheme, that "It is due to Par son De La Matyr to bay that he does not promise to have the government issue $1,000,000,000 of greenbacks at once. To avoid a shock, he would let them out at the rate of four barrels a day."

TIIRRE is a very great deal of sense in the following paragraph, taken from the Springfield (Mass.,) Republican: "Mr. Conkling has represented the State of New York in the Federal Legislature lor 19 years. At the opening of his third term in the Senate he rises to 6ay, with al! the weight that his pant record can give, that this great State can not keep the peace within its borders on election day unless Federal troops aid the civil power. He says that the voters of the State of New York, 800,000 in number, one-tenth the voters in the Union, can not have a fair election are not able to have one without Federal aid. Mr. Coukling does not declare Federal aid desirable he declares it necessary. If this were true, we should be forced to despair of the Republic but.it is not true, and as between Senator Conkling and the Republic we prefer to despair of Senator Conkling."

CLERK ADAMS has furnished to the House of Representatives the following list of Congressmen whose seats are to be contested, together with the names of the contestants:

From the Sixth Massachusetts district, Benton against Loring. From the Twentieth Pennsylvania, Curtin against Yocum.

From the First North Carolina, Yates against Martin. From the Second North Carolina, O'Hara against Kitchen.

From the Second South Carolina, Mackey against O'Connor. From the Fourth Alabama, Haralson ..—^gainst Shelley.

From the Third Louisiana, Hebert against Acklen.. From the Third Louisiana, Merchant against Acklen.

From the Second Arkansas, Bradley against Slemons. From the Second Florida, BUbee against Hull.

From the Third Minnesota, Donnelly against Washburn. From the Stale of Oregon, McDowell against VVhiteaker.

HAND SHAKING.

Several years ago a project begun in France among the friends of this country, the object of which was the presentation to the United States of a colossal bronze Statue of Liberty. When completed this statue is to be erected in New York harbor serving the dual purpose of furnishing light after the manner of a light* •house, and adding to the art treasurer of the metropolis of the Western

World. Not much has been heard froui the enterprise of late, but it is supposed to be progressing with some prospect? of success. 1

This leads us to make a suggestion ', when it shall come the turn of Americans to erect a monument of gratitude to

France. A modest priest in that friendly country was not long ago engaged in a crusade against that unholy custom which originated in England and which has been Gallicised under the name oT

ule

shake-

hand." When we think of the fertility, ingenuity nnd inventiveness of the American Mind, arsd when we remember what brilliant intellects have gone wandering in vain attein ts to mend our spelling, to establish the universal lan- ,•„ .guage of Al ato, to introduce God into the CI, r.vJ -*Ws

nuimfest

cot. of ccicu activity, we

cannot but marvel that it should have been left to a foreigner to have conceived the happy idea of abolishing an antiquated ^nuisance, and that the signal to put our ioot down on shaking hands should have been given from France, where they have

only lately begun to have popular elections, instead of Terre Haute, where every candidate for office it compelled t» carry his right arm in a sling for months after an election.

But it must not Be forgotten ttiatwhile Indiana has grievances in this regard, that the provocation in France also has been excessive. One of the relics of barbarism in that country is A slavish submission to such oscillatory salutation as would shame Plymouth church. Men with beards kiss each other, grasping each other's shoulders for that purpose, ar.d imprinting mutual osculations on cheek and breast. Under this iniquity France has groaned many years but her bravest minds have been unable to free themselves from the sway of the tyrant, Custom. AM submitted, although natural reason teaches that no man in his senses ever felt the slightest, desire to kiss any other man. However, there was this in mitigation, that those who were not intimate enough to kiss were forced to contcnt themselves with the distant salutation of touching their hats now, when society escapes from the ignominy of the kiss only to relapse in the barbarisism of"le shake-hand," humun nature refuses to endure it longer, and rises in revolt.

A kociety ha6 been foimed for the purpose of not shaking hands, and branch societies should be organized in the United States, with a special department here in Terre Haute. The mere act of taking hold of the human body by the handle and pumping at it is inoffenive in its mildest form, but the variations, amplifications and aggravations lo which it naturally leads before the playful fancy «r the wayward impulse ofthe Great American Handshaker turn 6elf-respect to misonthropy, and make refinement an incumbrance. There is first the vicious and violent hand-6haker, who is proud of his grip and crunches the bones of unoffending 1'riends with something of that vindictiveness which we fondly fancied was confined to the ogres in thejairy stories. Human nature resents his brutality but, on the whole, prefers it to the clammy, loose-printed, purposeless seizure which clumsily envelopes one's hand and fumbles it with indecision until i'. drops »f its own accord. Then there are the pudgy men, whose hands feel like a leg of mutton the invalids, who awaken a conviction of danger to their enfeebled anatomies the punctilious men, who have been driven by a long series of outrages to give you only the tips of their fingers, and an endless array of perversions, excesses and degredations of handshaking too long to be catalogued.

Now, all this is useless, when it is not vexatious, and should be done away with in the interests of comfort and humanity. Doubtless hand-shaking was a good custom at the start, and had reason for its introduction, and meaning in its use. In the old feudal times wheu men were in the habit of holding a sword hilt in the steel-gauntleted right hand, the ungloved and extended palm was evidence in itself of peace and friendliness. But nobody goes armed nowadays, nobody likes any one the better, or mistrusts him any the less for shaking hands with him The universality of the custom has produced the natural result that those whom the world would most willingly excuse from shaking hands with are just the ones who go about with their paw extended, and whose ideal of a public office would be to be a town-pump. The difference is merely one of degree, and not at all one of kind, between that touching and sympathetic greeting which is accomplished in Africa by the rubbing of noses together, and the rapid and superfluous nonsense of occupying a man's hand and agitating it perpendicularly. Punctilious people are prone to apologize for such gentle infraction of^ etiquette as having a glove on when they indulge in this stimulating exercise, but true politeness would require that those who engaged in it ungloved should rather be the apologists. The truest politeness which knows no shams nor affections, which stoops to no lies and which tolerates no undue familiarities, will gradually modify, the prevalence of this custom, and, in time, accomplish the aspirations of our French benefactor by abolishing it, and then a statue will be wanted—a statue with its hands in its pockets. 5^"

ELECTION OF STOCKHOLDERS

*r:\4r

OF THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHICAK SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Cleveland, May 7.—At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Lajte Snore and Michigan Southern railway company held in this city to day. The following directors^*were elected: Wm. Vanderbilt, Augustus Schell, Samuel F. Barger, Cornelus Vanderbilt, Wm. K. Vanderbilt, John E. Barrell and Francis P. Freeman of New

or v^»e*eiand Albert

Keep of Chicago Wm. L. Scott and Charles M. Reed of Erie, Pa., and Rasselas

Brown, of Warren, Pa. The reDort is the same as last year. About 43 millions of stock were voted on.

WM. H. VANDERBILT AND PAKTY pft

Cleveland for Detroit on a special train at 2:30 o'clock to-day.

GENUINE STAGE SENSATION.

Sham Battle Between Two Woen J|£comes a Real Encounter.

Maud 6ranger and a Rival la Their fireat Freoob Act

Special to the Cincinnati Commercial: New York, May 5.—In the sensational play of "The Assommoir," now on the stage at the Olympic Theater, there occures a fight between two French women in a Paris factory. The scene is supposed to be, and no doubt is, a realistic one. The two women are known respectively as Gervoise and the Grande Virginie. The former is at this pontin the play the mistress of a drunken hatter, who de* serts her, and runs off with big Virtjinie's sister Adele. But Gervoise knows nothing of this fact until her two little children come wading through the soapsuds to tell her that papa is gone. Big Virginie, who knows of his departure, has come to the laundry to gloat over Gervoise who has lately been putting on airs and all that sort of thing she taunts the poor mether, and hard, slangy words follow. These expressions in the original French are not only slang)P, but decidedly nasty. In the English they are toned down somewhat, but they are still quite vulgar and hardly fit to be spoken by any actress who professes to be a lady. From words they come to blows. They pull each other's hair, and their Jiesses are torn until the white skin is 6een. Blows are freely exchanged, and presently Gervoise tears one of Virginie's earrings out with a sudden pull, and tubs of alleged hot water are thrown by each upon the other. Finally Gervoise picks up the heavy paddle with which she has been beating her clothes in the wash, rushes upon the other huzzy, seizes her by the waist aod bends her over her knee. Then she lifts her skirts and warms her bare body till she shrieks with pain and falls upon the floor.

Such i« the 6cene in the lavatory, a description of which is necessary in order to understand what follows.

The part ot Gervoibe is played by Maud Granger that of Big Virginie by Emily Rigl. The former is an actress of some pretensions, who has starred throughout the country. Emily Rigl was formerly a ballet dancer, a premier danseuse of no mean merit. She and her sister Bettie are indeed start., and what was much better, always preserved their reputation for chastity and gentle breeding.

For some time there has been a professional rivalry between Emily and Maude, the cause of which is not yet known nor is it known that Augustin Daly was aware of this fact when he engaged the two ladies to play these parts. The rivalry grew apace until the ladies got to hating each other. Then, so report says, they got to speaking ill of each other, and shortly were fighting mad. To-night the scene in the lavatory is said to have been realistic beyond a doubt. The knowing ones in the theatrical circles have been expecting the quarrel to culminate tor some time, and as it was known that a rare opportunity presented itself fcr an actual fight in this pl«y of Assomoir," all the actors and actresses who are out of work and can get past the door keepers have been crowding the Olympic in order to be in at the death. To-night these expectant gossips and the other spectators of the plav noticed an extra spitefulncss in Miss Rigl's tone of voice also in Granger's. Then came the throw ingot water. Instead of dashing the water on Mis6 Rigl's hips and bosom as before, Miss Granger hurled the bucketful with all her might directly into the face of Virginie. The poor girl was nearly strangled, and cries of alarm were uttered by the other women on the stage. The audience shouted and applauded loudly. It was gloriously funny, and, as they supposed, all in play. Instantly— that is, as soon as she had recovered— b'g Virginie grabbed her pail of soapsuds and started across the stage after Granger. The latter grabbed up her skirts and started to run.

Rigl increased her speed, overtook Gervoise, and drenched her from head to foot with the nasty water. Then the two ladies disregarded the rules of the prize rine and clinched. They pulled each other's hair, they scratched each other's tace, they tore each other's clothes, they called each other names, and they would perhaps have seriously injured each other if they had been permitted to have their own way. But the curtain was rung down soon enough however. Carpenters and scene shiftere rushed upon the stage, and the belliger ent females were separated. Expostulation on the part of the manager followed. The artists of the company begged the ladies to remember where they weie and let the play procced. Emily and Maud promised to fight no more, and the cur tain was rung up again. 4

TWO MILLIONS OF BOTTLES. Every one, no tionbt, haft heard of Dr Prices Special Flavoring Extracts, but although upwards ot two millions of bottles of them- are annually maafactured, there are yet housewives who know nothing ol their excellence. We believe that they are the purest, strongest and flsest ^flavoring extracts in the market.

THE ADVENTISTS.

Pocasset, Mass., May 6.—A. P. Davis, a leading Adventist, and abettor of Freeman, is thought to be absolutely insane, and it is reported that immediate steps will be taken for his arrest, thinking h.m unsafe in the community in his present state. The grave of the little^ jictim i6 still guarded, day and night.

POETRY AND*SUFFERING. "I was dragged down with debt, poverty and Buffering lor yewrs, fiaused by a sick

f* 1 ...

r*m

nfit*

\. --wO. or waicu Id Itt »«,. t* uraged, until one year ago, by

uticura

REMEDIES

Have speedily and permanently cured Hu mors of the Skin and Scaln of Chii4ren and Infants afflicted sinec birth.

The treatment prescribed in such e»ses is mild doses ofthe Cuticura Kesolvent, a perfectly safe yet powrrful blood purifier, and the external use of Ciitlenra, the great skin cure. The Uatloura Soap should be the only soup applied to the diseased skin for oleansIng purposes

HUMOR ON A CHILD

Since Birth Cared* after faithful medical Treatment had failed* Messrs. WIKS A POTTKB: Gentlemen,— My little Sin, two years of age, has had a humor one side of his face since he was torn, which daring the last four nontas hu£ spread over the entire side of the facc, the cutn. ear, a side of the head. It must have itched and irritated him a great deal, as he scratched the surface ill (ho time, no matter what was applied. I used many remedies by advioe of friends and my physician without benefit until I found Cuticura, which immediately allayel the Itching and Inflammation, and entirely cured Dim.

Respectfully, JOHJf With walworti Manufacturing Co. Boston, April Mth, 1178. MOTE. Once cured, the skin may be rendered soft and fair by uslug the Cuticura Soap exclusively for toilet or narsery purposqp.

CHILDREN AND INFANTS.

ISoreOuret ef skin and Mealp Atfectlens by the Cnticnra HemediCII.

Fred. Rohrer, B»q.. Cashier Stock Growers' National Bank, Pueblo, Colotado, write*: "I am so well pleased with its effects on my baby, that 1 cannot afford to be without it in my house. It is a wonderful cure, and isbound to become very popular as soon as its virtues are known to the masses."

J. 8. Weeks Esq., Town Treasurer. St. Albans, Tt.,says in a letter dated May 28th: "it works ta a charm on my baby's face ami head. Cured th head entirely, and has nearly cleaned the face of sores. I have recomm'-nded It to several and-Dr. Plant has ordered it for them."

M. M. Chick, Esq., 41 Franklin At., Boston, sayB: "My little daughter, eighteen mouths old, has what the doctors call Eczema. We have tried almost everything, and at ln»t have used Cuticura, anu she is almost a new jhild, and we 'eel very Mppy."

PRICKLLY HEAT.

Incidental la the Texan Climate* Mesessru. Weeks Jt Potter: Gentlemen,— Enclosed please find one dollar for a large box of Cuticura. Tho small one that I re ceived some time ago has been very elllca JIOUS, especially in Prickley Heat or Hash, as some people call it. I am noiting it about.

Yours Truly, MiOMAS W. BUCKLEY.

Mason, Texas, Sept. 23, 1S78.

Cuticura is a most valuable external Application. it heals all eures, bruises, and abrasions ofthe skin, restores the hair when destroyed by scalp diseases, removes dandruff nnd keeps the scalp clean and the hair so:t and pliable. It is as agreeable as It iu effeiM ive, and is ably assisted, in every case by the Cutieura Soap, which is particularly recommended to mothers for cleansing the skin and sculp ef Infants and children. 4 tsl Toilet at welt aa Me 'icinal, anl Is tho most fragrant aau refresh!*)*

Soap for the nursery

and bath of any yet prepared. Parent* have our assurance that these remedies eoutain nothing injurious to the youngest infant, evlJ»*nec of which may be founii in the certificates of Dr. Hayes and Prof. Merrick aocompanplngeaeh remedy.

The CCTICCBA RXMEDIXS are prepared by WYKKS A POTTER Chemist* and Drnggists 860 Washington ft reel, Boston, and are for sale by all urngglsts. Price of CUTICURA, small boxes, 50 cents large boxen, $1. KxSOLVENT. $1 per bottle. CUTICURA SOAP, 25 ei«ts per cake, by mail, 30 ceuta three cakes, 75 cents.

They destroy all tendency to inflammation ilrawing from tiie niystPm morbid or unwholesome matter, thus preventing 01-

cOUJNy WUMcCI

curing Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and Sciatica. Worn over th« pit of the Stomach, they prevent Igue anil Liver Pains, Inflammation of tho btver and Kidneys, Bilious Colic, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Cramps an pains.

APPLICATIOS tOR LI0KN8E. Notlcs is hereby given tb^t I will apply 10 the Board of commissioners of Tlgo County, Indiana, at their June term, for a license to pell "intoxicating liquors" in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of Hilowing the same te be drank on my premises for one year. My place of bus nessandthe premises whereon •aid liqmrs are to be sold and drank, are locateo on the west side of 38 feet opposite the east end of lot 107 of the original in-lt ts south side of Main ntrec-t, between First and Second stree's. in Torre Haute in Harrison kjwnshlp in Vigo county, Indtaha.

HENUY HAHtf.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the board ot Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their June tarm, for a llcenee to sell "intoxicating liquors" in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sola and drank, arc located on lot number twelve (IS), Harrington'8 addition to the city of Terre Haute, No. 928

south Second street, betwsen Farringtcn and Park streets, in Terre Haute, in Harrison township, In Vigo County. Indiana. HBNBY PATT.

APPLICATION FOB LIOBN3E. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County Indiana, at their June term, for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors" in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be soil and drank, are located on the south naif on lot No. 286of the original in lots of the twon, now City, of Terre Haute in Harrison township in Vigocountv, Indiana.

HK&MAN APPMAV.

APPLICATION FOS LICENBF. Notice 1} hercby.given that we will apply the Board of Commissioner* of lgo County Indiana, at their Jnne term, for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors" in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with tbe privilege of allowing the same to be drank on oc premises for ene year. Onr place of business and the premises whereen said liqaors are to be sola and drank, are located on Mo 40of Stout's addition to the town of Hartfoid, in Linton township, in Yi«o County, inii ana. JOS. B'JWLKU.

,4intoxicating

the

advice

of my pastor, I procured tiop Bitters and commenced tnelr use. and in one month we were all well, and none ot us havs seen a sick day since, and 1 want to say to all poor men, you can keep your families well a year with Hop Bitters for less than one poctor's visit will cest, I know it.

A. WOB.K1N6M AN,"

SOCIAL at the Christian church o.n Friday evening of this week.

JOHN MCGEB.

APPLICATION FOtt LICEN3K. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to (he Board of Commissioners of Vigo CouNfcy. Indiana, at their June term, for a license to sell

New Advertisements.

A MISHIT* WANTKD For the Best and Faitest-9elling Pictorial Books and Bible*. Prices reduced 33 per cent. National Publishing Co., Chicago, Ills.

WAKTKD—A

young man who can con

trol the Boot and S&oe Business in this Count*. Address with references. J. H. VAN FASSEJ*, SOOLooust street, Philadelphia, Pa.

THE HOME GEM !eofnnm8npaP« on trial SIX MONTH* FOK 10 GENT* If sent at once. Prises to subscribers. L. I. CANNAN, Wayerly, N. Y.

CSEAPSST M'STOEE

58,672 Superb English Boeks At Our PrlOC] 76,726 New American Books/If Y0«r PrlC6f 112,720 Second-Hand Boeks At Any Price

Catalogue of General Literatare Free.

Leggat Brothers,

8 Beckman 8t., near New Post Office, N. T.

Parson's Pnragatlve Pills make New Kich Blood, and will completely change the bloed in the entire system in three months. Any person who will take 1 pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks may be restored tosoned health, if such a thing b« possible. Sent by mn I for letter stamps. I. S. JOHNSON* Bsnfer Ms.

AT WOOD'3

QUININE TONIC BITTERS.

The Most Agreeable Tonic and Best Stomachic OFFERED THE PUBLIC

nEVER|

mif Improve your Appetite. FaTT jcilitate Digestion. Mve Tone to the Nervous system, Vigor to Every Part of tho

Body.

Thereby Imparting Health and Strength. THEKE IS NO REMEDY SO QOOD

FOR LANGUOR AND DEBILITY. The medical faculty indorse It for Dyspepsia, Jinn lice, Nervous Debility, Lots of Appetst*, and all diseases arising from a Disordered Liver or atomach.

Persins living lu or visiting sections where Malsria. Fover and Ague, Bilious Fever. are the characteristic diseases, should be provided .with this valuable medicine. Jt is a sure preventive for all ailments arising from malarial causes. It is a preparation of

QUININE,

•ne of the bust Remedial Agents which' the science of Chemistry has placed at the dis posal of the physic,'an, combined with other valuable tonics, delicately flavored with choice aromatcs to ploase thit palate.

Price One Dollar Per dottle. For sale by BKOW**8LO\N, lndianapoll Indiana, and Medicine Dealers generally.

Mc. AUSTER'S

ALL HEALIN8 I ALL HEALING

O I N E N

This remarkable ointment contains no Mer jurial or other Mineral substance, and nothing can be found In its composition thatcau Injure the tender infant or nndaly affect the aged or in Arm. Being a Vrsretuble Preparation the ALL H£AL-

NO •INTiWElfT will never injure von, but can be used with Impunity by ALI. Its healiug powers are wonderful, and the reputatioh It has acquired during the pa«t 8i years spaaks volume* of pralsn for its merits. THIS OINIIHE.M HAS TUDPOWKK TOTAUSK ALL KX

TKHMAL

Sores, Scrofulous Humors, Cutaneous Eruptions, Common Itch, Felon and poisonous Wounds to discharge tk irputi id matter and a thorough healing process follows. Burns and Scalds arc Instantly relieved. Chapped Hands and et. Frosted Limbs and Chil blains are promptly fcured. Halt Itheum, Barbers Itch, Rl"g Worm, Ac., are speedily eradicated. As a remedv for* Price S3 cent itis a Specific.t I al in »er box. Sold hy all Druggist", or mailed free on receipt of25c. b* UALLA KUCKEU Druegists,318 Greenwich Street, New York.

OLD'AND RELIABLE.

DB. SAKFOBD'S Lira INVIOOBATOB is a Standard Family Remedy foe, diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels.—It is Vegetable.—It never Debilitates—It Cathartic and Tonic TBY

S4.,,

liqtiore" In a less quanti

ty than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing tbe same tobedrans on my premises for one year. My lacc of business rtf-ereoa said liquors are T" !•'. J-':. 20, in the town of Riley, in Riley township in Vigo County, Indiana.

MATTHEW MURLE.

Plastering.

The undersized IB prepared to: i4o plu tering, caleimining, build cisterns or do any thing in his line at low prices, promptlv and in fine style. Leave orders at First and if illow or address through the Postoffice.

A. J. WATSON.

SS'

...

Liver

IJ11

^orator

lias been used in my practico by tlio public,

more than 35 years,

Jx Mite*!' reMUt*.

V* wiotb raK CIRCULAR* S. T. W. SAIFOROj H.D., DBTOOR WUA

JU TOW IW MTOTMWMFC/

Greiner & PaddoCTc

are conceded to have the nobbiest goods by all the ladies. Alt the best styles can be found there.

NOTICE

To Coal and Nfood Dealers.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received bv the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County Indiana at their next regular June term ot court 1879 f°r furnishing 3,500 bushels of best qualitv Brazil block coal ipoo bushels to be delivered to the Vijro Conntv poor asylum and 1,500 bushels to the court House and jail, in said county all to be delivered by the 15th day of September 1879.

Also for furnishing 500 cords of good hard wood of the follwing named varieties, sugar tree, hickory, beech, jack oak and ash to be delivered to the trustee of Harrison townshin at any point in the city limits he may designate subject to the inspection of said board and trustee previous to payment therefore, the board resevering the right to reject any or all bids that may be presented for either or all the above contracts. The person or perrons reciving all, or any part of such contract to give satisfactory bond for the faithful performance of tiie same.

By order Board Commissioners Vigo County. *•^ANDREW GRIMES,

Auditor.

No 10,938. STATK or INDIANA, COUN•IY OF V100, IN THE V16O CIRCUIT COURT, JOHN E. WOODRUFF, VS. AN

DERSON J. PURCKLL, Civil actionAttachment. Be it known that *on the 5th day of May, 1879, it was ordered by the court that the Clerk notify by publication said Anderson J. PureeII, who has left this state with intent to defraud his creditors, of the pendency of this action against him.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against hinr, and that the same will stand for trial at the September term of said court* in the year 1879.

JOHN DUBKAN, Clerk.

Black A BlicW, A»tvs for Pl't'fTs.

$1.00 for 25 Cts.

1*1.4— Upon rreclpt of only 9& Cent*

H6ml A UlS 1 Silver or t'urrtnrr, or 98 Cem« in poatue Mampi, we will lend THE I'KdFLE'S COMBINATION BOX, conUlninj the following Six Valuable Articles! 1. Ladle*' Viae. IlemTT Mlver Plated Thimble. Thii Ttirmble best

illTer-pUte,

and it worth more than we

cfiarge for tbe whole Box. S. Ladle*' Elegant Imitation Coral Neeklaee. A beautiful and ityTnh necklace, which aar ladjr would bo proud lo wear. 8. Fine Linen P*ekct-lIan4k*rekM for either lady or gent. Thia 1* a pure linrn handkerchief, and it alone worth

cents.

4. Fine NIekel-Plated Pea-llalder and Peneil. Case. Valuable and ueefut—eomethioi that everybody wanta. 5. "Simply to Thy Cra** I lllai." A magnificent picture in oil. (. Tkc Hamewlffe's Manual of Practical Cooking Receipts, a valuable home cook-book.

All the above, packed in a neat box, aeat by return mall, post-paid, on receipt of only Cento

silver or currency,

or 26 Cauts in postage stamps. Tbe articles amount at retail to 1.00 in value. This great and liberal offer is made to introduce our goods. We will send/k« Boies for $ 1.00. Show this advertisement, got a club of lour, nnd so get your own Box/ree.

UatU/action ff*aranu$d or montjf refunded*

Park

Voa

will never bare a chance to get so much for so little asoney again, therefore

not

miss it

4c CO.,

Address J, M.

TEHK*

IIM*. Haw Tm*.

THE CZAR

Of all the Russians Is not Batter ProvidedWithNice Vehicles

than can any citiaen of Terre Haute be who will leave his orders with Wildy & Poths at their carriage shop on third street, between Ohio and Walnut streets. They make as fine carriages, buggies, and phaetons, as they get them up any whete.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given4that we will apply to the Board of Commissioners ot Vigo County, Indiani, at their June term, for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors" in a less quantity than a quart at a

inr.e,

with the privilege of allowing

the same to be drank on our premises, for one year. Our place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, are in the National House, on the west side of Sixth street, between Main and Ohio streets in Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo Co. Indiana. JOHN CALLIN,

A. W. HEINLEY.

EPILEPSY.2

Falling Btckneee, SI. Vltne Dane*, CoaTnletona, nod all I Nervosa Affliction*,

CURIO «rDr.Von-Borg's

Celebrated Qarman Cure.

An mumble and

I unexclled remedy warfanMd^to effect speedy and par-

HI:

manent Cure. Statistic* (how an aver*** ofMearMontof Vv *Tery 100 caeca. "A FRII BOTTLC" eent to sny^a tnfleror (ending «a tbolr Pnet office and Kxpreee Add res. B. F. COOKE CO., Chemist*,

OFFICE, 111 WB8T 36th ST., N. T.

APPLICATION FOB LICKN8E. Notice is hereby given thatl will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vico County, Indiana, at their Jane term, for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors" in a less quantity than A quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing tbe same to be drank on my premises for one year. My plaee of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, are located en lot No. 4 ot Evansville ft Crawfordaville By. subdivision, No. 1128 Poplar street between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, in tbe Sixth ward of tbe city of Terre Haute, in Harriion township, in VigoConnly, Indiana.

ERNEST LILIE.VCAMP.

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their June term, for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors" in a less quantity than quart at a time, with tbe privilege of allowing the same to be drank en mv premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to he sola and drank, are located on lot No 8 Rose's addition, on the northwest corner of Eighth and Poplar streets, in the Second ward. In Terre Han x, in Harrison township, in Vigo County, Indiana. C. KCHLMAN.

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apiy to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Com* ty, Indiana, at their June term, for a license to mil '-intoxicating llquoro" in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege ot allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business and tne premises whereon said llqaor) are to lie sold and drank, are located on lot Ne. 3

Harbert A Preston's subdivision of tbe *e»t ii.vf ot the northeast qaartsr oi section jvcn'y ven, township twelve (IS) north, ra gc nn'.-j (ft) west, on Thirteenth street, Mjatb of Ctuwford. in Terre Haute, In Uarrlv»u t^wneh'p, in Vjpo Conn*v. Inrtnar.. nCjij it'

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the underiigned has been appointed administrator it William Whitley, late of Vigo County, lcceased. Said estate is supposed to be iolvent. JOHN.M. FERGUSON.

Administrator.

Black & Black, Attys-