Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 May 1879 — Page 7
BAILROAD TIME-TABLE.
Cn I*/depot. Cbcstnnt and Tenth *treeta
for
ail trams except I. & St. L., C. A T.H. and freight*. Time five minutes faster than Terre Haute time. Depot oil. & bt.L.corner Tiipcc*uoc and Sixth streets.
Explanation of References: fSaturday excepted, 'tiunaay excepted. 1 Monday excited. 5Daily.
AND ALIA LINE. (Leave goinjr East,)
'Indianapolis Accommodation 7 00am jraet Line 1 Warn SEastera Kxpress 8 Oo Mniilanapolis Accommodation a 40 (Arrive from East.) SWestern Express 1 25 a 'Mail and Express 65 a SFaat Line J'® 'Indianapolis Accomodation 7 CO (Leave going West.)
Fast Line. •,.,.«•••»••••••••• 1 8J a •Mail and Accommodation 10 08 a in iExpress
8 10
1 Arrive from West.)
Fast Line 1 32 a Ellin gham Accommodation 8 00 a Eastern Express 45
INDIANAPOLIS & 8T. LOUIB. (Leave golngEast.) Accommodation 8 45 a Hay Kxurcss 8 in jNew York Express No. 6 1 22 a (Arrive from East.) SDay Express "J ^Accommodation
New York Express No. 6 1 ik a (Leave goinir West. Day Express 11 p2 a •Accommodation 5 ir JScw York ExpressNo.6 4o a (Arrive from West. Accommodation 45 a Day luxpreas it New York Express No. 6 I 2J a
TERRE HAUTE AND LOGANSPORT. (Depart.) Day Mall 80 am Accomodation 8 46 (Arrive.) Day T1 ail 10 00 in Accommodation 10 00
IERRE HAUTE AND EVANSVILLE. (Depart.) {Nashville Express a n» •Day Exprefls 8 lu (Arrive.) Jiniland Express 1 0 1 5 Express
a 5
lni
EVANSVILLE.TKRREHAUTE& CHICAGO, (Depart for North.) •Chicago Express 8 6 a •Danville Accommodation 8 IB JNight Express 10 17 (Arrive from North.) {Wight Express 480am •Terre Ilaute Accommodation 11 15 a •Day Express 0 *0
LITERARY NEWS.
Tennyson's "Lover's Tale," a copy of which sold in London recently for $205 contains about eleven hundred lines on sixty pages, diviJed into two parts, and has never been reprinted. The live years between the composition and the original printing of it embraced precisely the period of Tennyson's friendship with Arthur Hallam, 1S2S-1S33. ,The poem is a monologue, and the lover, who is the speaker, relates to hie friends the tragical story of his life. Extracts from the poem are gi\en in a small volume called "TennyBoniana." which Scribner & Welford have received from the London pub'ishers. One of the best is the following:
Evou as the all-ondur ing camel, driven Far from the diamond fountain by the palms, Toll* onward thro' the middle moonlit nights, 3hado\v'd and crimson'd with the drifting
Just
Or when tin white lieafo of the blinding coona Beats lroai tho concave sand yet in him keop3 A di aught of that sweet fountain that he loves, To stay his feet from falling, and his spirit Fro it bitterness of death." The author of "Tennvsonianv' remarks that this poem, with all its blemishes arising from immaturity, is a wOrk "of indubitable genius and promise." He ile notes a further interesting fact that a copy ot Tennyson's poems, tne edition of 1833, now in the South Kensington Museum, contains on the fly-leat in pencil a poetical iragment which he reprints in large type whether it is by Tennyson or not he does not s-ay, but at any rate the poem deberved to see the light for the one line that suggests "Pinafore," to say nothing of serious reasons. Here it is. Thercf ro vcur halls, your anoient colleges. Yoor portals statued with old kings and, queens. Your bridges and your busted libraries War-lighted chapels and rich carvcd screens. Your doctors and ydur proctors and your
Shall not avail you^when the day-beam sports New-risen o'er awaken'd Albion—no, Nor yet yoursolemn organ-pipes that blow Melodious thunder through your vacant courts At morn and even for your manner sorts Not with this age, nor with thoughts that— .Because the lips of little children preach Againat you—ye that did profess to teach And have taught nothing, feeding not the soul. it LO'S CHILDLIKE TRUST AND
SIMPLICITY. From Peck 'a Sun.
Between 400 and 500 Indians near Ashland have taken the plsdge. They got the idea that the pledge was something about whiskey, and that was enough.
A colored baby fell Irom an attic window the oiher day, and the mother tells the story thus: *Dere dat chilewas coming down feet fust, wid every chance of being killed, whed de Lawd, he turned him over, de chile struck on his head, and dcre wasn't so much as a button flew off."
4* i£i &ff
111
ILLINOIS MIDLAND. (Depart.)
No, 2. Peoria Mall and Exiirese— 7:00 a No. 10. Local Freight 4 00 (Arrive.) No. 1. Terre Haute Express 0 00 No. !i. Local Frelsrhfc 4 0c am
|p® ^cchlii §.izettc.
THURSDAY, MAY 22,1879.
«.*
.'.
SELECTED PARAGRAPHS. The musical click of the croquet bail 6 and the effeminate swear word of the village pastor are simultaneous ripples on the smooth cur-ent of the wicket, wicket world.—[New Haven Register-
Tit-for-tat—Mamma (to Hamilton, who has been put in the corner because he would not say "please")—"You may come out now, Hamilton!-' Not till you say 'please,' mother!'—[ London Punch.
It was disagreeable to find one's shaving brush connected with the blacking box, but who could chide a tired wife with a black streak meandering down her little nose.—[New York Commercial Advertiser.
Little six-year-old was obliged to take a dose of medicine that left an unpleas ant taste in the mouth. When asked how be liked it. he said, "It's good enough, all but the end of it."—[New Haven Register.
Kentucky claims a man who was drunk three times in one day and perfectly 6ober in the evening. It may be true, but thev were conservative drunks, and not the straight out Democratic article.—[Buffalo Express. "Then, doctor, mine is a hopeless case I am indeed attacked by one of those awful maladies which science does not treat—which you do not prescribe for." "Not so, not so bad as that—we treat such complaints—I prescribe for them." "But do tne prescriptions do any good?" "Not the least."
At an evening party one lady was making an asp of herself in th»? matter of another, of whom she said vehemently that there wasn't such another in the city for everything that was unladylike or unwemanly. "Sh—sh, rny dear," whispered a friend to her "you are forgetting yourself."
"In such a shower as this," said a luckless Bohemian who was chilled and wetted through, "I could wish I was lob." "Why?" "Because he was all covered with Ulsters." "That's a fact. He would be jutt the man for Uz."
Mile. N of the Folies-Amourenses has a son whose chin shows like a stubble field at harvest-time, yet she assumes the virtue of youth and gushes like the tenderestof things.
Some one happened to ask the young man his age, and he dutifully replied: "Ma is just twenty, and I am six months older than she is*"
"I 6ay, Maud," says a young man to a young woman, "really, old girl, you know you ought to bounce that old woman that you have to open the door and do chores. She takes snuff and talks like a magpie and is altogether very revolting." "I know I ought to, but then, ycu see, its difficult to do it. She's my mother. However, I'll give her a talking to."
A lady was making out her wash list for the whole household—so many pieces for herself, so many for her husband, so many for the servants, and so on. The item of cambric handkerchiefs being under consideration— "I have eight," says the lady's maid. "And I four," says the valet. "Then your master and I have twelve —that makes a dozen between all of us."
Two brave peasants in the banlieue possess in Paris a daughter who plays minor parts in a very small and not too respectable theatre.
Ttiis diva, with the voice of a peacock and the walk of a goose, dwells in the fastnesses of the Rue de Rennes.
Her good parents, naturally, are very proud of their offspring and say to everybody on all occasions. "Our daughter is the first, actress in Paris—the very first one."
And if any of the auditors seems astonished the oli gentleman explains. "Yes, sir, the first after you leave the railroad station—on the left-hand side of the street."
Once upon a time the Mayor of Bougi val, being disgusted whenever of a Sunday he had his friends to breakfast on the lawn at seeing a dozen young men from Paris, bathing in the stream, clad on in innocence and bathing-drawers only, issued an edict that no one should go in swimming in his bailiwick who had not a complete bathing costume. Remonstrance®, supplications and petitions were all in vain.
Thereupon the named R. vowed vengeance, bought thirty pairs of bathing drawers and each morning for and dur ing the space of one calendar month His Wor^r.iD rcctiwd by mail a pair of bath ing-drawer- and a letter, as follows: "Your Worship: My bathing-drawers were my last and fui.dest "nope. You have deprived me of them. I go to seek oblivion in a watery grave."
But the Mayor of Bougival did not yield to this demonstration and the named R. tried different tactics. Every Sunday His Worship, with his family, used to mount in a boat and row down -the Seine as far as Maisons-Laffitte.
The named R. called fitty friends to his aid, and on the next Sunday they came, £ach in his faithful boat, and when the Mayor pushed off from shore the fifty oarsmen followed his example in single file and escorted him down the river, at first in decorous silence, but soon, at a signal from the named R., breaking into song: itnee Ilis Worship the Mayor he 'T &
Deigns our course to guide, Let's follow that ignitary And never quit his side.'*
THE
4
ilStiS®
At Maisons-Laffitte the oarsmen halted when the Mayor landed, and when an hour or two later he again entered his boat and headed for home the long flotilla followed, the oarsmen as before whiling away the tedium of the transit «ith their simple song: "Slnoe His Worship the Mayor he
Deigns our course to guide Let's follow that dlgnit&ry And never quit his side. Chorus—Since His Worship, Ac."
Early next morning the Mayor resigned and the obnoxious ordinance was immediately repealed by his successor.
The average American kitchen and Dr. Bull's Bait .more Pills both *now Dyspepsia the one creates it, the other destroys It. Pri e23ccat*.
SELECTED SHARPS.
Signboard illustrating the peculiar pohtene«s of the French and their ideas on the woman question: "Step in Here for your Wine which Maketh Glad the Heart of Man—and of Woman, too, if you Choose to Give Her Some.
The faculty gave the young man up, but his faithful servant stole noiselessly to hisside and sobbed through his tears: "Master, my dear master, I heard them say the wick was flickering in Its socket, and I've none and put a new wick in the lamp and more oil. We may be happy vet'."
"I sav, old fel'," says the friend, after a careful inspection. "I don't want to cast a gloom over your entire community, but I don't think your giant is quite up to the representations in the small bills."
Well,"' says the manager, "he is a littie off. I didn't think he seemed quite up to himself to-night."
"My dear baron." said she timidly, "I am such a silly child, while you are so witty and accomplished and have such an irresistible way of putting things that I wish you would show me how to—" "How to what, my dear?" "How to let you know delicately but firmly that I want y. to let me have fifty louis that 1 am most desperately in need of."
An elderlv gentleman finds himself at a masked ball set upon by three lively dominos, who finally ask of him in chorus: "Oh, is it true vou are 6ixty years old
Whoever told you so, ladies, told you a no-such-thing," cries the old gentleman, gallantly. "I'm twenty years old for each of you that's what I am."
A clergyman of an "original turn of mind is passing by a parishioner's shop, and in order to emphasize a great mora! lesson bounds suddenly in crying "Boo! Naturally the parishioner starts. "You did not expect to have me call?" "I did not, by a blessed sight." "Suppose I had been Death—where would have 'been? Chaw on that!" and the excellent clergyman vanishes.
X. is egotistic in the extreme. The otber day he had occupied about ten minutes in delivering some personal reminiscences of himself when he was interrupted. "Where was I—what was I saying when I left off?" he asked, the interruption being at an end. "You were saying 'I'"—replied one of the listeners with the passing tribute of a yawn.
Yesterday Rue Hauteville, a mister finds himself in the rear of a youth of a fifteen of years, who himself marches behind a child of eight or ten years.
All at once and without any reason apparent, the youth sends the cap ofthe'little in the gutter.
But at the same instant this bad "funny (mauvais drole) receives at the base of his lions a blow of the foot of first class of the mister, who says to him of the tone the most solemn, in showing him the skye with the finger: "The vengeance of heaven!"
Before the Cadi a Mahometan was brought up for burning down a Christian's house. "Where is the complainant?" "May our souls be a sacrifice, but he is in the other world! He was burned up with his house." "The Koran," said the magistrate, "provides that where the complainant is unable to appear, if his abiding place be known the culprit shall be taken there and confronted with him. In the present case the plaintiff does not appear and is known to be in the next world. Let the law be executed—ditto the prisoner." 509*Gone to meet his victim.
A young man at St. Petersburg who was bound t: kiss a beautiful young lady of his acquaintance (very slight) seized the chance offered by the Easter season, procured a costly Easter egg and presented it to her. She accepted it, but when he was about to imprint a—a one upon her ruby lips she drew back. "Why, everybody gives everybody else Easter eggs and kisses them to-day," said the young man. "I know it, but you being a comparative stranger and not an intimate friend should have appeared in full dress and presented me with the egg before kissing me."
The young man did not let the snow grow under the runners of his sleigh on his way home, changed his dress and returned and addressed the customary salutation to the}oung woman. "He is indeed," replied she, but drew back when he at'empted to kiss her. "Why is this thus?" said tiif young man. nettled. "Haven't I eoi on a dress suit?" "Yes but you havd'tgotan Easter egg. You seem resolved not to conform with the usages of good society."
Unapproachable circus advertisement from a Rheims paper: "M. Eugene, better known as the Wild Beast Wrestler, has challenged the Victor Brothers and M. Napoleon. "He is engaged to wrestlesingle-hand-ed against M. Victor, known as'Spring M. Napoleon, alias 'The Eel.' and M. Victor, jr., the most redoubtable of the trio, otherwise 'The Hogshead Carrier.' *Some gentlemen having desired to open books on the result, M. Eugene is prepared to back himself at seveA to eight. "Every one can assist at all the phases of this Titanic struggle, during which the elder M. Vutor will preserve upon his lips in the midst of his most strenuous efforts the irresistible smile which has won for him the title of 'Victor Springtime.^ "This smile has alreaby won many hearts. V/e respectfully invite the attention of the ladies to it.
M. Eugene, if he should issue the conqueror from this terrible struggle, confidently expects the plaudits of the public. "The piano will de presided over by M. Olala young artist with a brilliant future before him. M. Olala will also favor with several solos on the flute."
The manager had invited his friend to call round and see some of*the wondrous attractions he had collected for the season's tenting tour, specifying in particular a giant as big as a house and twice as human.
TESBE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.8
XISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
IS IT CURABLE?
rnHOSE who have suffered from the various anri complicated forms of dbea«e assumed by Ca Uirrli, Him liave tried many pliybiciuim ami re
IT CAN BE CURED,
ITimmediate!
can bo cured. There Is no doubt about it. Tha relief atforde by Sanfokd's Kadi-
oal Cobs tor Catarrh
Fitchbubg, Oct. 14. C. il. LAWRENCE.
Indorsed by a Prominent Druggist.
I hereby certify that Mr. Lawrence purchased tho Kadical Cubb of me, and from time to' tlmu made
nic
familiar with his case.
I
And hundreds of others.
COLLINS* VOLTAIC PLA8TER8 Cure when all other remedies fall. Copies of letters detailing some astonishing curcs when all other remedies had been tried without success, will be mailed free, so that correspondence may be had If desired. For the cure of Lame
.iiiiiH
ifes-A-
m--
riles without relief or cure, await the answer to this question with considerable anxiety. And well they. niuy lor no disease that can be mentioned ii »o unf-i-ersally prevalent and so destructive to health oa Catarrfi. ltronchitis. Asthma, Coughs, and serious and frequently fatal affections of tho lungs follow, in m.inr Instances, a caso of simple but neglected Catarrh. Other sympathetic affections. Buch as deafness. Impaired eye*l(?lit, and loss of sense ot sm«»H. piay he referred to as minor but nevertheless serious results of neglected Catarrh, bad enough In themselves, bat as nothing compared with tho dangerous affections of the throat and lungs likely to follow.
is but a slight erulencc ot
what may follow a persistent nso of this remedy. The hard, incrastcd matter that has lodged In tlie nasal passages Is removed with a few applications: tho ulceration and inflammation subdued and healed the entire membranous linings of tho head are cleansed and puritled. Constitutionally its action is that of a powerful purifying agent, destroying In Its course through the system tho acid poison, the destructive agent in catarrhal diseases.
Gentlemen, My case is briefly as follows: Ihave had Catarrh for ten years, each year with Increasing severity For nlno years I bad not breathei! through one nostril. I had droppingsin the throat, a very bad cough, asthma so bad as to be obliged to take a remedy for It at night before being able to lio down and sh-cn, and a constant dull pain in nn* head. My h^.id was at times «o full or catarrhal matter as to Injure my sense of hearing and comn* 1 mo to c-'t up soveral times In tho night to clcarlt and my throat before I conld sleep. Everyone tliese JlBtressing symptoms has (!^appeared under the uso of not quite three bottles of Sanfoed's UadicsL. Crna. My hearing is fully restored. 1 Itavo no asthmatic symptoms, no congh.no droptilngsin the tbroat, no lieadach", and In every way lvtter tlnin I have been for years. I could feel th effects of the Ctmn on my appetite, on my kidney?, mid, in fact, every part of my system. What \.-f been done in my casa 18 wholly the effect of tho Hathcai. Curk. Very respectfully,
believe
his
ment to be true. In every particular.
FITCHBUBG,
state
Oct. 14. AS. P. DERBY.
Each package contains Dr. Sanford's Improved Inhaling ^Tube, and lull directions for its use in &U cases. Price, $1. For sale by all wholesale and retail druggists and dealers throughout tho United States and Canadas. WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.
nCOLLINS'H VOLTAIC PLASTER
An Elcctro-Galvanlc Battery combined with a highly Medicated Strengthening Plaster, forming tho best Plaster for pains and aches In the World of Medicine.
REFERENCES.
Dr. E. M. Riker, Montgomery, O. Mrs. Frances Harrlman. Orland, Me. Haskell Lewis,
Esq., Mllford, Del.
Mrs. Richard Gorman, Lynchburg, Va. J. B. Sammis, Esq., Winona, Minn. Mrs. J.
A. Tuzzle, Memphis, Tean.
H. B. Gooch, Esq., Oswego, Kan. Dr. Willard Collins, Bucksport, Me. O. W. Bostwlck, Esq., Mt. Sterling, O. Mrs. Eliza Young, Cambridge. Mass. Francis Baker, Esq., Cincinnati, O. Mrs. J. M. Robinson, E. Orrington, Me. N. Shlverick, Esq.,"
Independent" Office, S.T.
Mrs. Eliza J. Dumeld, Hume, 111. Geo. Gray, Esq., Montlcello, Minn. Mrs. Chas. Rounds, Woodhull, 111. W. H. H. McKlnney, Morrow, O. Mrs. R. L. Stevens, Fort Wayne, lad. "Wm. 8. Plmms. MadlsonTille, Ky. Mrs. E. Bredell, St. Louis, Mo. Mortimer Lyon, Esq., San Francisco, Cal.
Back and
weaknesses peculiar to temales, Collinu' Voi.taio
Plahtbrb
are superior to all other external
remedies.
PRICE, 25 CENTS.
Be careral to call for
COLLETS'VOLTAIC PLASTXS
lest you get some worthless Imitation. Bold by all wholesale and retail druggists throughout the United States and Canadas, and by WEEKS POTTER, Proprietors, Boston, Mass.
SUCCESS
In* Stock Opkeatiojjs is only assured, by a proper union of Capital and Experienced Skill Immediately on the ground, so as to reap the
ffits
irofits from dally fluctuations as they occur either bull or bear market) without waiting to ncur the hazard of sweeping risks. These beneare gained by the Mutual Capitalization System, which enables any one to operate successfully, and secures to each participant all the advantages of unlimited capital on large or small Investments, while profits are divided pro rata among shareholders every month. Any sum from 950 to 825,(XX) cm be used with equal proportionate profit. We recently made over $1/,000 In 80 days by this system for each of 22 business men whoflirnlshed only S2,000 apiece marginal capital. We are now extending our line of customers, and will send "Rules for Success" In operating and private information free. Stocks and bonds wanted. Governments supplied. Apply to A
dams,
Bbown A Co., Bankers and Brokers, Nos.'J6aud 28 Broad Street, New York City.
$1.00 for 25 Cts.
Read This! IT.SSfWSka.'S'S
Centt it. potUre stamp*, we will Reod T11E PEOPLE'S COMBINATION BOX, containing the follow.n* Six Valuable Articles! ... _, .. 1. Ladle*' Fine, Heavy Silver Plated Thimble. Thi» Thimble ii btit •l!ver-pl»te. *nd worth ni.ir -fun charge (or the whole Box. t. Ladle*' Elvaitut imitation Coral Necklace. A beautiful aad *t}. *h necklace, which any lady would be proud to wear. 8. Fine Line* Pocket-IIaadkerefcleg for either ladjr or tent. Thi. is a pure lintn handkerchief, aruf i* ftlonr worth cent*. 4. Fine Mekel-Plated Pen-HoWer and Pencil. Cftfte* Valuable and useful—jom«thinc that everb(M)* wanl*. 6. Simply to
Thy
Crow, Cling." A mnnihce»t
picture in oil. 6. The Housewife'# of rractical Cooking Receipts, a valuable home cook»bouk. All the above, packed in a neat box. sent by return mail, pott-pani. on receipt of onljr 25 Cent* in silver or currency, or 26 ents in postage stump*. The articles amount at rctol to i.i value. This jptat and liberal °^er mt'oduoe nor foods. We will aenH^ire Boxes for $1.00. Show this advertisement, pet a club of four, and so yet your own Box /ret. Sati*factioti guaranteed or money rc/vntfra. You will never hav« a chance to *et so much for train, therefore do nof it! Address J. M. lEJCKl A CO., 87 Park Plaee, New Yot**
APPLICATION FOR LICEN.sK. Notice is hereby given that
fho
undersign-
ci will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Counts, at their nne term, 1879, »or a license to sell' 'spiritous, vinous ard malt liquors." in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be Orank on my premises for one year. My ulace of Dusir ess and the pre nlsps whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on lvt 16 in Spencer's subdivision of section 15, townshiull range 9, In Harrison township, Vigo County, Indiana.
ISAAC ULRICH.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that 1 will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their Jnne term, for a license to 6c)l "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 aesolrt and drank, are located on the north quart-r of in-lot 112. being the
orne£
of Third and oplar streets, in the Th'.cd ward of the eity of Terre Haute, in Harrison townsnio, Vl^o County, Indiana.
WM FREMONT.
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION.
Notice is hereby given that the Board of Equalization ot Vigo County, Indiana will meet at the office of the County auditor on Monday, June the 2nd, 1S79, and continue in session from day to day as long as may be necessarily required for the purpose of hearing and determining all grieveance* and equalizing the assessments made on personal property for the year 1879. ANDREW GRIMES.
Auditor Vigo County.
•:m
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
RAILROAD ELECTION.
Standard Gauge.
To the Voters of Riley township, Vigo county, Indiana: Whereas, at a special session of ihe Board of Commisvioners of Vigo county, state of Indiana, held at Terre Haute, on the 10th day of May. 1S79,
a
petition
was presented to said board, duly and legally signed bv more than twenty-five freeholders of Riley township, in said county of Vigo, and State of Indiana, praying said Board to order an election to enable said township aforesaid to make an appropriation of money to aid the Terre Haute & Worthingto.i Raiiroad Company, a company duly organized under ihe laws of the State of Indiana, in constructing the Terre Haute & Worthington Railroad, said railroad running through said township, by donating to said company the sum of fourteen thou sand dollars ($14,000), the same being less than two per centum upon the amount of the taxable property of said township, as the same appears upon the tax duplicate of said county, delivered to the Treasurer thereof for the year 187S PROVIDED said railroad shall run into the town of Lockport, and that a depot shall be built within the corporate limits of said town, said appropriation to be made in accordance with, and in all things conformable to, the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved May 12, 1869, and the amendments thereto
Now, therefore, the voters of said town bhip are hereby notified that, on
Tuesday, ihe 24th day of June, 1879,
polls will be opened at the usual place of voting in said township and the voles of the legal voters of 6aid township will be taken upon the subject of appropriating money by said township in the aforesaid sum of fourteen thousand dollars ($14,000), lor the purpose of aiding in the construction ot said Terre Haute & Worthington Railroad, as prayed for in said petition as above set forth.
Cy order of the Board of Commissioners of the County of Vigo aforesaid. ANDREW GRIMES,
Auditor of Vigo County.
State of Indiana, Vigo County,
No. 11,161.
(IN THE VIGO
I COURT, APRIL TERM, 1879, I IN FORECLOS
Gerhard E9hman
vs. I URE.
Nicholas Katzenbach, A*. Be it known that on the 16th day of April, 1879, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that Jacob H. Smith, John Hay, John Moore, Maitie Yelton, Isaac Hays, Elisha lJannan, Sylvester Raddish, William Uptegrove, Gabriel Knecht, Mary M. Steiner, Siineon Henderson and Marcus Burnstein impleaded with Nicholas Katzenbach and others, are non-residents ot the State of Indiana.
Said non-resident defendants are herenotified of the pendency of said acion against them, and that the same will stand for trial at the April term of said court in the year 1879, on the 9th day of June, 1S79.
Attest:. JOHN K. DURKAN.
1
Clerk.
A. B. FELSENTHAL, W. E. HENDRICH and T. W. HARPER,
Fanners Attention!
J. F. KOEDELi,
SALT HEATS, STAPLE GROCERIES^ FANCY 6R0CERIES,
LEGAL.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will aopljT to the board ol Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their June t«rm, for a licence to sell "intoxicating liquors" in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the simu to ba Jrunit on my premises for one year. Myr place uf business and the premises wneruonc .• said,liquors are to be sold and drank, arc located on lot number twelve (19), K.arr!ngton's addition to the city of Terro Haute* No. 928south Second street, between Fsrrlugtcnand Park streets, in Terre Haute, lni^1 Harrison township, In Vigo Onniy. Indiana. HENRY PATT.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply t» the Board cf Commissioners of Vigo county Indiana, their June term, for a license to seil "intoxicating liquors" in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with tne privilege ofi^ al owing the eame^to be drar.k on my pri-m-?-lses for one year. My jilice of busincs 1 and the premises whereon said liquors are to bo*' sol 1 and drank, are located ou thosourti ualf on lot So. iSOof the original in lots o! the ,.- tvon, now C'ltv, of Terre Haut in liaTison township in Vigoaount^,".hi(Hana.
I1KKMAX
nniseH
1
Plaintiff's A ttorneys
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE To the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana:
Pursuant to notice given, by publication in the Terre Haute GAZETTE, a weekly paper printed in Vigo County, for at least twenty days before the first Monday of June, 1879, Pr°°f cf which is hereunto appended, I George A. Schaal now apply to your honorable board for a incense to sell "intoxicating liquors in a less qflantitiiy than a quart at a time," at my place of business, (with the prjviledge of allowing the same to be drank on my premises,) for on year. Said place of business, and premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, are located in the cast room of the building on lot No. 6 on Samuel C. Scott'6 subdivision oT in lot No. 97 being 011 the *outh side of Ohio street near Third street .in
Terre Haute in Harrison Township, in Vigo County, Indiana.
APPLICATION FOR L1CEN S E To the Board of Coium'oS.oaera of Vigo County, Indiaaa:
Pursuant to notice given, by publication in the Terre Haute GAZETTE, a weekly paper printed in Vigo County, for at least twenty days before the first Monday of June, 1879, proof of which is hereunto appended, I, John T. Staff, now apply to your honorable Board tor a license to sell "intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time," at my place of business, (with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on rny premises,) lor one year. Said place of business, and premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank,, are located in the south half of lot number ninety-five of the original inlots of the town, now City of Terre Haute, on the east side of Third street, between Main and Ohio streets, in Terre Haute, in Harrison Township, in Vigo County, Indiana.
AL'PMA *. W
AI'PIAaTION FOit LlCiuNSF. Notice is heroby.siven th it wejwitl apply the Board of Commissioner* ot Vitio County Indiana, at their Juno term, for a license to sell ''intoxicating liquors'' in a le»s quanti-': ty than a quait at a time, with the unviUgo of allowing ihe same to be drank on ou promises for *no year. Our place cf business
5
and the premises whereon said liquors are. to be sell! and drank, are located 011 lut No. 40of Stout's addition to the town of Hartford, in Linton township, in Viiro Coiiniv, Indiana, J'JS. )W Lfcy.
JOHN MrUKU.
1
APPLICATION FOR LICKN3IS. Notice is hereby given thatl will apply to^the Board cf Commissioners ot Vigo county Indiana, atthcir June term, for a license fcuif sell "intoxicating liquors" In a lesa quiuti-v ty than quart at a time, with the privilege of allowiiiic the same to be drank 011 my^ premises for one *ar. My place of btiauiess and the premises wlurcon said liquors are to be sild and drahii,ari located ou Jot No,' 4 ot Evan*vill« Si Cr .wfordsville Ity. sulMi-*, vision, No. 1123 l'»plar street between Kiev-'1 o-tti and Twcllih onsets, in the Sixth wurd. ofthccityof TCITU Haute, in Harrison, township, in igo i.'mutv, In Ua-ia.
KK.NEal' L1LIENCAMP. "i
APPLICATION TOR LICENSF. ,, Notice is hereby given that I will apply to.* tho Board of Commissioners of Vigo County Indiana, at their June term, for a liccnso co' sell "intoxicating quors" in r. 1 'ts quiM iy than a quart ata timo. with the privilogc of a'lowing thi s*.me to be drank cn mv premises ftr one year. place of buMncesandthe premises whereon s*id liquors are to be sold anddranb, are located onl Nv 8 Rose'* addition, on the northwest corner of Eighths and Poplar streets, in the Second wan I, in. Terre Hau'.e, in Harrison towush'p, in Vlgo» County, Indiana. C. KUHLMAN.
APPLICATION FOR LICENbK. Notice Is hereby given that I will apiy to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their June erm, for a liisenso tosell '-intoxicating liquors" in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilego ot allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place cf business and tne premises whereon tld liquor are to be sold and drank, are loe»ted ou lot No 8 la ilarbeit A Preston's subdivision ot tho west half ot the northeast qaartir oi sqctloi* twenty-seven, township twelve (i2j north,range nine (0) won, on Thuteentli streei, south of Crawford, in Terre Ilaute. In Har:L-v sou township, lu Vigo County, Indiana.
1
AilCUAli/L MOHAN.
APPLICATION I OR LUKNdE. Notic-'is hereby givjn fiat I will anpiy' 10 the Hour,I of C'on.iniSfliunerH ot Vigo oountr, Indiana, at their Intie term, for a lic-oneo to sell 'intoxicating 1 quois" in a less.quautitv ihanaquurtat a tune, with he priviiegcof ailowiu^ the same ta be •ira ik (.n uiy preiuisrfd for on«- y'5rr. My place of bus ness and the premise* whereon said liqu rs are to be sold ano urank, nre locateu on the west side ot 38 feet npp nite tho east ?iitl ellotlOTof tho'irlgiuui ln-l( ts south side ot Main stmt, betwein Kirst and Set ond streets, iu T.*rre ilanto in Harrison township in Vigo county, Ind'uha.
HEN !CY HAIIN.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is Hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo lousty, Indiana, at their June term, for a license to sell "intoxlcatiug liquors" in a less quanti-* ty than a quart at a tia«e, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank ou my
for one ar. My 1 Uceof business
and the premises whereon said liquors aret to be sold and drauk, are located on lotNj. i0, in the town of Riley, In iiiley township, la Vigo County, Indiana.
MATTHEW MURLE.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply t» the Board of C-mmlsslohereof Vigo County, Indiana, at their June rm, for a licenss sell "intoxicating liquors" in a lets quan-i tity than a quart at a tin r, with tho privilege of aliowii ihe tbinv to lie urnnk on my premises far tins year My jlace of business and the premised whereon said liquors are to be s-,lu r.n5 drauk, are located on the south hai' of lot No. I la ake's eubdiviB'on cf out-U #0, on Uieenft ti of Fiftn *tr*et. between Main and Ohio streets in'l'erre Hauie, in Harrison township, in Vigo County, Indiana.
WALLACE ur.SIBLEV.
CiMf
luutoruar
Also, Dealers In Gents' Fnrnlibftig Goods. Tin* fatta made to order a specialty, bend 8 cent •tamp for our Illustrated Cmtalomfm ft* 1879. Over 00 engravings of new styles, with prices. Ftdi Instructions for taking mea$urt and ordering by matt or express. Buy of the manufacturers, and aave middlemen's profits. We employ over 800 bands in oar factory. If yon are In the city, call and see the largest house of the kind in Chicago. See address above. All goods sent by express are C. O. D.. with privilege el '"'"t betes psyisg charges.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Vital Weakness and Prostration, from owworii or indiscretion, ia radically and promptly cured by
HUMBlltai
liepn tn use 20year?, and Is the most snceesrful renw rdr
known.
rai&rer
Price SI per vial, or 5 vials and large *Ut
Of powder for 95, wwit post free on receipt of price. Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co., 109 Faftou Street, Sow Yoi
Pitting (PckneM, St Vitas Drace,
moSIiik
QUEENSWARE
and a general line of durable goodf. Cash paid for coantry oduce.
as itMir
if
whose grocery is situated on the corner of First and Ohio street, is supplied with just the goods you want and he sells them on terms to please you. H« has
Pott
th
EPILEPSY.2
CobtoMom, «nl
nil a
Karroo* Affliction#, CURED Dr. VOfflSrg'S Celebrated German^Curs. Aoinuuitie-iiti BtwxceilearOTMdJ' wsrrseUdfo esfct (iwsdr «®1 P»r- Kfl uunent Con. Statlattr* Ac* an tnran or AS corea out at V'
.Terr 10« cat*. "A FRI• •OTTLE '-r-m
ofllo*
and
Kxprow Addrtaa.
«. F. COOKE 4c CO, Chemists, OFFICE, 111 WBST 36th ST., N. T.
APPLICATION FOR LICENCE. Net cc is hereby given that the undersignorf if apply to thefioar4of Commissioners of Vigo County, at their Ju&e term, 1879, f»r license to eil "spiritom, vlnou* and malt I tors." in
a 1?M
quantity than a quart at a
time with th* privilege of a'luwing the •aroe to dratk on my premises for sns vpar My placecf boaineas'snd the premises srhrreon said liquors are to be sold and drank art. l-»catcd SO feet offthe north side of 40fetoffthe south side of in-!ot No. 6, he'nir No. l'Seast stde of Four** street betvpen Ohio and Walnut streets ii lbs fietondw^rI of the City of Terre Ilaute, Ear iot
wr.s'aip.
Vigo CO"»ty. Indian. y, jiKWEy V0619.