Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 September 1879 — Page 5
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PERSONAL.
from Thursday's D»il7^'v ,!-A, nds
Miss Mary Feidler i« visiting friends in Paris. Miss Mattie Gordort Is visiiing in Paris.
Mr. Charles Allen has resumed his rqp on the I. & St. L. Miss Clement*, ot Evansville, is visiting Miss Anna Zell.
Mi«s Mattie Mancourt has returned to St. Mary's to school. ,. Mr. Cochrane, of Owen, "Pixley & Co. is expected home to-day.
George Havens, of Rushville, is visiting his brother, Mayor Havens. P. O'Sullivan's horse ran away yesterday and smashed up the wagon.
John C. Briggs, editor of the Sullivan Democrat, was in the city yesterday, Station house Superintendent, Ferd Feidler, went to Sullivan this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith left yesterday for Pueblo, wjiere they will raake their home.
Horace Blinn Hunter is the name of the new come- at the residence of Mr. W. A. Hunter.
Mr. Harry Graham was last night elected an active member of the Terre Haute Light Guard. .*
Mrs. Henry Fairbanks and Miss Carrie Fairbanks have returned to the city after an absence of two months.
Cant. F. E. Cook, principal of Douglass school, St. Louis, left for his home last night after a brief visit to friends here.
Ex-policeman Isaac Overpeck, who is Jangerously ill with typhoid fever, is not expected to live, his physicians having no hopes of his recovery. I
Miss Cora Robinson, of Terre Haute, who has been visiting Miss Anna Smith in this city for a few days, returned home last Saturday.—[Paris Gazette.
Wm. Welsh, driver of one of the hose reels in the «ity fire department, has resigned to accept a position as car inspector for the E, & T. H. R. R. Company.
Sergt. H. S. Dinkel and Corporal John Piker, of the Terre Haute Light Artillery, went to Indianapolis to-day to confer with Gov. Williams about pieces of artillery for the company. They will probably be back by Saturday.
From Friday's Daily.
J, R. Tucker, of Paris, was the city yesterday. M. O. Mills, of Robinson, 111., was in the citv vesterdav. 7
Supt. Ferd Feidler returned from Su.livan this afternoon.
Abe Friedberg, wbslesale liqu6i dealer of Cincinnati, is in the city. Lee Hirsch returned last night from a three weeks trip to New York.
Senator Jas. E. McDonald, of Indian apolis, was in the city yesterday. B. F. Cox, of Terre Haute, was in uui city Monday.—[Marshall Messengers.
Miss Mamie Taylor, from Worthington, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wm.Tuell. Mrs. Dr. Mitchell has returned'from a three weeks visit to relatives in Illinois,
W. A. Massey and his wife passed through here yesterday from Sullivan for Paris. «.
Mr. W. T. NlcCosltey lias bought the Paris hotel for $8,053.16, and intends to improve it.
Miss Maude Freeman, who ha* been visiting in Indianapolis for several weeks has returned.
Secretary Thompson, Miss Jennie Thompson and Mr. Charles Thompson arrived from Washington to-day.
August Goodman, of Sullivan, who has been visiting his brother, L. Goodman, Jr., departed for the East to-day.
Mr. Jos. Erlanger is back from the east, and like everybody else, is delighted with the prospects for an immense fall business. lit
Judge Wilkin addressed 5,000 people at Vermillion, last week, it being a celebration of Odd Fellows und Masons, jointly.—-[Marshall Messenger.
Miss Rose Murphy and Miss Jennie Hansel, of Terre Haute, came up Saturday to attend the teachers' examination. They staid over Sunday with Mrs. Clint Murphy.—[Rockville Tribune. .,,f
Mr. Arch. Taylor is yet for the Edison telephone, and has put up some fourteen bets of them for private parties. Mr. Taylor is a well-known telegraph man, and was some time ago selected by Mr. Wallack as agent here.
Hertz Strause. returned this after noon at 3'clock from a two months trip to Europe. He landed at New York last Saturday, and immediately telegraphed his relatives here of his arrival, who thought he was still in Europe.
Mr. G. F. Rich lectured last night at Dowling Hall on the art of starching, ironing and polishing. He will repeat the lecture to-night. Admission, 15 cents. A large proportion of the male bipeds are in favor of their female relatives attending.
Miss Mamie Seath, of Terre Haute, was visiting Miss May Blood last week. I Her arrival caused' Chet to don his "trotting-harness" and look his sweetest bnt he was disappointed, from the fact that Miss Mamie did not not remain in the city long enough to suit him.—[Marshall Messenger.
Mr. J. E. Collins, of Indianapolis, and Mr. G. H. Havens, are here introducing the machinery of The Citfrans' Odorless Co. By their process wells, sinks, vaults, etc., are cleaned, and no inconvenience or odor experienced. Mr. Havens will establish an office here aqd take contract! for work of this sorts. The method 8 speedy andtleanly^, 'I
From Monday's Daily*
^John T. Scott it in Indianapolis. J. R. Draper, merchant of Sullivan, is the city.
R. S. Higginsjfof the Casey (IJl.) .jjank, is in the city.
estate •'4*
Miss Lue La Bar, a Normal, has a school in
agent of
E. L. Doval, real Greenup, is in the city. Attorney A. F. White, of Rockville, was in the city last week.
Mrs. W. D. Gutrnsay wao relieved of a son Saturday morning. Miss E. C. and R. Murphy of Fifth street are teaching in Lena.
Miss Nellie Allen left this morning for St. Mary's to attend school. Mr. Clarence Rifner has taken a situation with W. W. Cliver & Co.
Mrs. T. W. Harper and daughtiil'have returned from a visit to Wisconsin. raduate of the arke county.
L. F. Hughes is' visiting his brother's family on South Sixth street. Auditor Andiew Grimes is slowly recovering from a severe attack of sickness.
J. G. Wells, of Louisville, has accepted a position at Jules Houriet'sdrug store. C. F. McNutt and Wm. Mack went to Greencastle Saturday, on„, legal,business. 1
Allie Kemper, of Mansfield, has been visiting Miss Dora Murphy of north Fifth 6treet.
John Hanna. of Washington, D. C. son of Judge Bayless W. Hanna,. is visiting his parents/
Miss, Jennie Taylor, of Cincinnati Ohio, is visiting her cousin Miss Lizzie Taylor of this city.
Miss Annie Warren leaves on Wednesday for Auburn, New York, where ehe returns to school. ,'*,
Captain G. P. Stewart is in the city canvassing for John Russell Young's "Around the World with Grant."
Jas. W. Bell and John Hanna sttedar on a hunt this morning near Dudley, 111. They will return to-morrow night, tst,
Rev. T. R. Bacon, pastor of the First Congregational Church, departed last night to visit his home at New Haven, Conn.
Misses May and Tillis Stockton are in Danville, visiting the family of T. B. Cattleman, They will remain several weeks.
Mifts Peck, of Troy, New York, who has been a guest for some time of Miss Annie Warren, left to-day for Crawfordsville.
Mrs. B. J. Abbott, wife of the township /trustee, and children have returned from Canada, where they have been summering. »iW IFFF.
Officers Pierce and McAdams arrested Thomas Buaeher, Saturday night, for carrying concealed weapons. Buaeher was* threatening to do away^ with several persons who had previously offended him.
P. E. Tuttle has removed to Indianapolis where he intends to raake his future home. Terre Haute will miss his pleasant, free and good natured humor and the city of concentric rings will be richer by accession. jSr
Horace Pugh reported to the master of his vessel at New York last week. He will not sail until October
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Sheriff Louis Hay will take to the penitentiary south, to-morrow eyening, Albert Evans, sentenced to eighteen years and Benj. Runyon,the horse-thief, sentenced this morning for two years
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Adjutant General Jay Cummings went to Annapolis, Ind., to-day, to establish a G. A. R. post. Next Friday he will repeat the ceremony at Greencastle.
Attorney William Eggleston is about to become an author. His forthcoming book "The Law of Damages" is now in the hands of the printers at C. W. Brown'6 establishment. ".H
Mrs. C. F. Froeb and her sons, Henry and Albert, are expected home this evening from a four months tour through Europe. They spent most of their time visiting friends in Germany. 7^**
1st,
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will spend the intervening time with Mr. Harry Thompson, who is now alone at the Secretary's residence in Warhing ton.
COURT HOUSE ECHOES.
From Thursday's Dally. CRIMINAL COURT.
Before Judge C. P. McNutt, this morning, Judge Carlton made, a motion for a new trial in the case of Albert Evans. The Judge overruled the motion. Judge Carlton then motioned for aA arrest of judgment, which was also overrulad Judge McNutt then sentenced the^ prisoner to eighteen years of penal servitude.
CIRCUIT COURT.
The causes of this day were read and dates set down for trial. Several judgments were taken and demurrers argued.
GRAND JURY.
The Grand Jury is still in session, ex aming witnesses. Several saloon keepers are expected to mourn for selling on Sun-|O day.
REAL ESTATE. J,'-
Harvey|M. Pound to Wm. Hold-^ away, part m-lot 229, 20 feet 4? front on Main street, for 1 $1,640
MAYOR'S COURT.
Not a case. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS." ,The following are the
BILLS ALLOWED.
Isaao Bale, poor $46.00 Holmes 4 Oolson, physicians 1160 P. McKenns, soecino 14.50 terry A Co., printing 10.00 Byers Bros., poor 18.00 Jas. Tntwil«-r, do ft.00 M. O. Bhoads, do 80 J5 Lee Hirsch, criminal 86
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The cases of the coanty road viewers was brought up and argued by the attorneys, but no decision was reached.
From Friday's Daily. CIRCUIT COURT.
Some demurrers were argued and judgments taken GRAND JURY.
The jury is still engaged in examining witnesses. No indictments .have, yet been returned.
MAYOR'S COURT.*
Ann Romine, assault and battery, $10.50 committed.
THE lERRE HAUTE 1V1SEKLY GAZETTl
Minnie Hendricks, assault and battery' $10.50 co.Timitted. John Burke, drunk, $6 let go on promise to pay.
COUHTY COMMISSIONERS. The commissioners inspected some bridges yesterday. The following are the
BILLS ALLOWED.
W. Manning, specific 10 00 Joa. FriBZ, poor 1 00 J. W.Fr ed,do 1187 H. M. Oris wold, d! 6 00
Burns, do 14 00 Kr»n it Armstrong, spec lie 7 00 Taily D. Simmons, roads and bridges.. 4 50 C. F. McNutt, specific. 25 0 E. L.
Godeoke, books and stationary... 2 55 Pleasant Bledsoe, poor 8 75 Louis L. Weeks, roads and bridges... 8 00 Pleasant Bledsoe, roads and bridges.. 3 00 •Stein Bros., poor 7 40 John Hennesy, roads and bridgts 15 00 Sam'l. M. Cran^ell, roads and bridges 4 50 A. D. Mr
Johnson, do 11 25
voore 4 Langen, printing 24 00 Byers Bro»., specific 8 85 Patrick Osborne, poor 8 00 Geo. ft. Hcbultz. specific 1 00 Samuel Koyse, reads and bridges ft 00 Hauermeister A Bnsch, poor 88 00 Roberts Hiekey, do 51 00 Geo. W. Liston, do 10 00 Wright A King,do 86 00 Isaac Bait, do 180 00 C. W. Brown, books and stationary... 9 50
LICENSES ALLOWED.
License® to sell liquor were allowed to F. M. Burns, Storey & Frost, Sebastian Millar, Arnold Meyer, P. W. Stack, David Drees, John C. Reiss and P. M. Shumacher.
A bill of G. W. Nay lor for $2250.00 was presented for services as overseer of poor oi Harrison Township from 1869 to 1874.
Commissioni Bledsoe moved to disallow the bill. The bill was finally laid over until the next meeting.
The bills of Dr. Jas. Laughead of $10 and of Frank Sparks of $4.20 were disallowed.
The Board adjourned at noon to meet to-morrow morning, and at 2 o'clock thin afternoon, in co pany with a committee of the Council, the Board of Health visited the ponds on the west bank of the rirer.
Prom Saturday's Dally.a CIRCUIT COURT. Z.
Divorces were graated as follows: John E. Link from Mary L. Link. Arimantha Percy from Robert Percy. The case of Oliver Wilson vs the I. & St. L. railroad was brought up and an interesting legal question, as to whether a corporation can be liable for malicious prosecution was argued by L. C. Davis and Maj. Brown for the company, and Messrs. Taylor and Mitchell for Wilson. The question was taken under advisement by the Court.
The Court then adjourned until MQn* day.. ... MARRIAGE LICENSES^
John W. Jones and Rhoda Emiline Meyers.
One solitary drunk.
CRIMINAL COURT.
State'' v* Benj. Kunyon, stealing a horse fn Henry Boyle last Saturday. He was arrested at Sullivan last Saturday by Sheriff Hay and brought to the city Saturday evening. Prosecutor Kelly found information against him this morning and he was arraigned and upon a plea of guilty was sentenced to imprisonment for two years. '. MARR1AGK LICENSE. 'j
Wm, W. Ash and Martha Jane Wise.
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MAYOR'S COURT.
Three cases of fighting and two plain dnug$* veto disposed of. REAL ftaTATlTRANSFERS. Samuel Holmes to Wm. Lowe
Jr., part section
9,
Riley town*
ship, for $2,000 ob William U. tarkiD and M. E. Mahwren to Cai|heriae A. Ark«t, 11% acm in section 24, Honey Creek township for Benjamin H. Alvey to John Cal lahan lot^.Rosesubdisiou for 1,600 OO John A, Halsted to Chas. W.
Russell, part section 13, Riley township for 77
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C. Son W. Naylor ft. W. Bippetoe. G. Gonaman.......... Frank Armstrong...
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COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The application fcr license of John Wedlake, was disallowed. MAYOR'S COURT.
.i' 5000
GRAND JURT.
The Grand Jury has adjourned after returning the following indictments: Murder, 1 grand larceny, 1 petit lar ceny, 1 selling liquor on Sunday, 1 ^having on Sunday, 1 selling liquor Without license, 1. Total, 6.
From Tuesday's Daily. CRIMINAL COURT.
The case of Hosford vs Hosford was commenced yesterday afternoon and is still on trial. Arguments were made by N. G. Buff for the plaintiff, and Harper, Davis & Dunnigan for the defense.
MAYOR'S COURT.
Dan McDonald, disorderly $4.90. Paid. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.} John Rickard to James B. Vest, 'I part section 34, Lost Creek township, for $ 250 00 John R. Connor to James B.
Vest, 8 acres in section 34* Lost Creek township, for 200 00 John W. Robertson to John J.
Ferrill, 41 acres in section 9^ Kiley township, for 1,250 00 Louis Hay (sheriff) to Delos
W. Minshall, 10 acres in section 9, Lost !(4
Creek township
80000
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, YS Liquor license were yesterday granted to H.' J. Foltx, Frank LeeJHenry Ehrenhardt George Fischer.
Bills were allowed as follows: Dsn Lynch— C. Kuhlman C. W. Brown.. J.J. Gron*n....
..? so .. 8 00 .. 8 80
.. 8 00
45 00 88 85 T1 80 6 88 1 00
H. Hnlman 98 18 C. T. Barton 100 00 Edward Davis............. 18 66 John Hennessy/f.-..— 48 15
I ESQ. COOKERLY. I. K. Fecheimer, proprietor of the Cent Store, lost a ring the other day and advertised his loss in t'te GAZETTE, offering a reward of $5 for the recovery of the ring. Benj. Rhoads found the ring, and seeing the advertisement, betook himself to Mr. fecheimer and awaited the $5. Mr, Fecheimer stated it was a mistake of the printer, and that $5 was stated as the worth of the article and not the reward, and offered the man $2. This Rhoads refiised, and brought suit before Justice Cookerly this morning. Mr. Fecheimer was arraigned, and after hearing the evidence, His Honor gave a decision in lavor of Rhoads. The .costs and all amounted to $7.90.
From Wednesday's Daily.
The case of F. Burget vs. W. H. Albrecht was taken up this morning, Kleiser & Kleiser for the plaintiff, and Hendrich for the defendant. The case was submitted to the iurr without argument. .MARRIAGE LICENSES
Alexander Brook and Mary Ann Whitehead. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Stein Bros., poor 7 4o PhillipSchioas, do 80 60 Roberts A Hickey, do 18 01 Wm. H. Piety, roads and bridges 75 R. W. flippetoe, poor 81 50 J. H. Allen, specific.. 8 85 T. H. Gas company, do 68 80 F. Franz, poor 21 00 Wm. Fremont, do 8 60 Allen Pence, roads and bridges 70 W. H. Piety, lnqaest 18 75 W.P. Hoctor, specific 4 80 N. B. Kannett, i)oor 14 88 H. Khrenhardt, fnquest 48 60
MAYOR'S COURT.
Love Miller, inmate, $9.00 committed. Emma Mills, inmate, $9 00 committed.
Florence Pate, wandering prostitute $9.00: committed. Thomas Murphy, associating, $7.40 'tayed.
Daniel Peck, associating,
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rrom Monday's DailyWV CIRCUIT COURT. A diVorce was granted in the case Emma Donnelly vs. Jo«. A. Donnelly custody of children being given to plaintiff.
The claim docket against estates was called, and judgment** rendered in a number of cases.
The first days call of docket was called and the (case of Julia B. Hosfbrd vs. Chas. E. Hosford was called for trial. A jury was impanneled just before adjourning for ^dinner. The attorneys in the case are Buff for, the plaintiff and Davis and Harper for the defendant.
$7.40
stayed.
John Michler, associating, $74° staved. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.. Wm Ward to Henry C. Jones, pt ,4 .1 in-lot 1, Grover's sub., for $ 1.000 Geo. W. Carico (Sheriff) to John
J. Mayer and Mary E. Bell, inlots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,10 and II, Mayer's sub., for $342-02 James E McGrew to Bonnie H. and Lulu M. Link, pt in-lot 37,
Rose's add, for 1,200 CIRCUIT COURT. The jury in the case of Hosford vs. Hosfbrd retired yesterday afternoon and shortly after returned with a verdict for the defendant.
TERRE HAUTE MARKETS/
GRAIN AND FLOUR.
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Terre Haute, September 11, 1879. CASH RETAIL PRICKS. I HElAT—85c fults 90c mid. FLOUR—Common, $5.75 lamity, $6.00 patented extra fine, $7.50 per bbl.
JRN—Car corn, 26c wagon corn 40c per bushel. OATS—50 to 52c per bushel.
RYE—45c per bushel. HAY—Baled, $11.00 pef ton loose a $ 8 1 0 BR. AN—65b per cwt. POP CORN—Choice, 25c per peck
6R0CERIE8.
CASH RETAIL PRICKS/
COFFEES—Laguira and Golden Rio choicest, 25c per lb Old GOT. Java, 30c Prime Rios, Maricabo. 25c good, 2octs fair 20c Mocha, 35c., Common Rio 12}$ to ij.
The above quotations are for green coffee. ROASTED—Choice Rio, 20 to 30c Javas 35c.
TEAS—Imperial, 50c, 75c to $1. Oolong, 50 to 75c Gunpowder, 75c to $1.25.
RICE—North Carolina, 8c. ,' STARCH—6c. HOMINY—Hudnut's, 3c Per lb or 1 lbs lor 30c Maizone, 25c per box fprita, 3c per lb,
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SUGAR9—Brown, extra C» td lb*, $1 C, 13 pounds, $1 Molasses 9c per lb. White-Coffee A, 10: pounds $1 Granulated, 9 pounds tor $t pulverised, orciushed, 9 pcundr for 1$ New Oilcans, t2 to 13 pounds, for $1.
MOLASSES—-Drips, $1 best syrup, 75 good, 80c sugar house, 60c sorghum 60c per galloiK
6ARDEN PR00 JCE.
CABBAGE—5c to ioc per head. ONIONS—40c per peck. NEW POTATOES—Peach blows, 20c per peck. .•
DAIRY AND POULTRY. CASH RETAIL PRICES.
HONEY—New country 20 pergl CHEESE-New York dairy, 15. EGGS—10. PO LT Y-^-C hoice spring (live 25c old, 25 dressed, 30c for choice.^
|DRY FRUITS.
Dried peaches, good halves, 6)£c. quarters, 5c.
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peel, 12^ 2 if%c.
Dried apples, 15c. Dried prunes, Turkish, 6@8c. French, ia^ to 15,
IMPORTED FRUIT.
ORANGES—30c to 50c per doz. LEMONS—25c to 30c per doz. COCOANUTS—70c per do*. RAISIN S—icc per lb choice layer 20cper lb.
FIGS—Layers,25c kegs, 25c. ALMONDS—Per lb, 20c to 30c. FILBERTS— 14c to 20c. BRAZILS— 9c.
DATES—Golden 15c, African 20c ENGILSH WALNUTS—25c per lb. CANDIES—Mixed fine French, 30 to 50c sticks 12c
common, 3c
to 50c sticks 12c lb —$3 85 to $5.00 a bunch
BANANNAS retail 50c a dozen. PECANS---Loui*iana and Texas, 9c western. 7)^.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HIDES—Green slaughter hides, 7c Green salt, 7 to 8c dry Mint,ioc. SEEDS—Clover, $4 $4.25 timothy $3.25.
WOOL—Tubbed, 30® 35c unwashed ed 25@27c. CANDLES—Tallow, star, per pound 20 cents.
COAL OIL-^Per gallon, 15 to *oc. GOOD CLOTHING WOOL—21 to 23 cents per lb.
GOOD COMBING WOOL—2* to 25 cents per lb, tub wash wool, 30c to 33c per lb.
.ri MEATS.
CASH RETAIL PRICES.
SHOULDERS—Sugar cured, 7c per lb plain, 5c per lb.' BEEF—Dried, by the piece, 15c per lb small cuts, 20c.
LAMB CHOPS— t5@i2)£c pei lb French chops, i5@i7j^c per lb. J5REAKFAST BACON—ioc per lb.
MUTTON—io@i2gc perlh. VEAL—io@ 15c per lb. PORK—Fresh, 8@ioc per lb. A
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CORN BEEF—5@6c per lb BEEFSTEAK—io@i2£c per lb. HAMS—Winter cured, uncanvassed, ioj^c per lb plain, 9c per 11.
LARD—ioc. CLEAR BACON SIDES— 7fc $ 8c,
PICKLE PORK—6c. HAM STEAK—ioc PEARS—California, 5c to ioc apiece. PEAS—30c a peck. BEANS—60c per peck. BUTTER—20c per pound.' CUCUMBERS—20c a dozen. APPLES—40c a bushel.
LKMI8HE3 upon the Feminine Countenance, of a romplexlooal nature, speedily VANISH wheu OLKKN'S 8ULPHUB RTOAP Is used to obliteratu ibero. Pimples, olotchcs, moth patches, roughness, redness, tan and freckles are invariably banished by this Incomparable clarifying agent. Eruptive ailments, sores, cuts, bruises, scald* and other affections and injuries of the cuticle are likewise removed by it. Sulphur Baths have long been renowned as the best remedy for skiu diseases, rheumatism and goat. QLCMN'8 SULPHUR 80 AP lain every respect as efflta•ious, and lar cheaper. By opentng the pores, and promoting a vigorous Kupernoiai circulation, this excellent article contributes to the health of the entire system as well as to that ot the cuticle. Since its introduction to pnblio notice it has repeatedly been commended by the medical profession and press, and few external specifics have won such ''golden opinions'' atnong all classes. It prevents obnoxious diseases aa well as remedies them, and iiieinfects olothing and linen Impregnated with disease. Dandruff is entirely eradicated by it, and Its nse is, on that acc mnt, greatly to be desiderate by persons whose hair Is thinning out in ^Consequence oi drvness of the scalp. Those who have used ointmnnte and liquids without avail for the cure of eruption* of an obstinate character, will flud, if tuey try It, that Glenn's Sulphur Soap removes scorbutic oomplaints irremediable by less efficacious means, and prevents the recurrence of sneh dlsoroers. For bleaching dne articles of needlework aod all kinds-of White woolen, cotton and lmen fabrics this soap is superior to any artlclo that can be used for the purpose.
Sold by Druggists. Price 25c. per cake. 1 Box (8 cakes) 76 c., sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of price. C. N. Crittenton, Prop'r, 7 Slith Avenue, New York.
Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, Black or Brown. 60c.
CUT
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PR06RAMME ®F THE FAIR.
•ATURUAY AND MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6TH AKD 8TH. Saturday and Monday. September 8 and 8, the Seoretsnr's books will be open for "Utrlssat the Secretary's oSee, No.4llxMalB att est. Parties are urged to make their entries on those days to avoid the rash at the grounds, Sntrles sent through the mail addressed to the Secretary, will be prom *tly attended to. HT
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH. The Secretary's books will be opened at the gronads. No charge for admiesiou on that day, f^WEDHBSBAY, di?fsMfiift IOTH^j 1 fiatry books will remain open until o'clock P. M., after which no entries will be made, except aa yrovUed in the ftulej. All articles must be in their plaoas by 8 P. *. Articleo not entered may be plaeed on exhibition, but cannot compete for premiums.
Admission will be charged on and after this day. At S m. there will be a prize drill.
At 3 p. M. the horses will be called for the trotting race for horses that have never beaten 9:40,for a purse of WOO, three best in live Between the beats of this I'aee there will be a roadster trot for horses that never beat J:60, for atpurseof $100, three best in five.
CxhlMtien BKilitarr Drill To take place at S o'clock p. H.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IITH. Committees will commcnee work in Halls and Pens at 10 a. a.
Tin exhibition of Horses for General Purposes will begin at J9 o'clock, and sontlnne in the order aa pnbliahed in Premium List.
At 2 P. M. the ladies' and boys' riding and driving will take pi ace. At I JO p. K. the horses will be nailed for the runningr&ee puree, 1800 two In tluee, mile heats. Between the neatscf this ram there
II he a trot fertkree minute horses. Purse, two. At half-past one abase ball match will be played between the Terre Haute Browns and a Carbon elub. .,rv„
FRIBAY, SEPTEMBER 12TH. At 10 A. •. Exhibition of light harness and heavr draft horses in tneir order.
At 10 A. exhibition of cattle in their *At^S r. M. Examination of bread, butter and cakes will begin-
At 2:86 r. a. tae trot, free for all, purse taoo. 8 in 5 will be called. Between the heats of this race there will be a last mole raee, beat 3ia8. Purse, |M0. So entry fees.
This is the afternoon when Col. Pettit will ride his great twenty-mtfle race la fifty mlnntea, andCy. Cadle will*hasa and lasso the fcufSalo.
SATURDAY, SENISUIR
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
SANF0RD9
RADICAL CURE
)g For ^CATARRH
Is of marvelous efficacy in the treatment of BoreWea-^. Inflamed, Red or Mattery Eyet Ulceration and Inflammation of the Ear. Violent Pains,' Neuralgia, Uinglng Noises in the head. Delirium and Deafnct Sore Throat. Ulcerated Sore Throat, K'ongation of the Uvula, Swelling of lli Toosilj, Tickling Cough and Bleellag of the Lungs NeryousHeadache, Dizziness, Cloud*d Memory, Loss of Nervous Force, Depression of Sulrits, and all afiectlons of tho Norves, whether of Catarrhal origin or not. Tt subdue* Inflammation, Ulceration, and Nervous fcxeitement wherever existing, anti hca.e rapidly euros the above diseases.
A W0N0ERFUL CURE.
Of Catarrh and SyaspatMetic A(feetlaaa* After using the first bottle I began to lei prove rapidly. Tae first dose seemed to elear my head as I had not known it tj v' for year* It seemed gradually to arrest the iischarges. It stopped my cough in three days. Bv using it aa a gargle I soon .. reduced the inflammation ana swe'ltnir of my tonsils, su that thev soon ceised to trenbleme. The soreness across my cuest disappeared, the buzzing noises in tny head rceased, tny senses ot hearing and of seeing were completely restored, and every armi»torn of diseaso that hMt reduced me to too verge of the grave di *app«ami by tho use of Sanford's Kadical Cure for Catarrh.
Boston, Feb. 28. it instantly frees tbe Nasal Passages of .. foul muoous accumulations, restores tlio senses of taste and sme l, leaving the Head deodorized, dear and open, the breath sweet, and every sense in a grateful and soothed condition.
Price, with improved inhaler, Treatise and Directions, 11.00. Sold by all drusrifists throughout the United States and Canada.
qOLLI/VS'
VOLTAIC B9 ELECTRIC
The Greatest Medical Wondef of Thit'Gentury.
Pain and Weakness cannot "ex'st where they are applied. They vitalise, strengthen, and support Weak and Palnfnl Parts they cure chronic Ailments and diseases of tbe Liver and Kidnevs they absorb Poisons from the Blood and thas prevent Fever an 1' Ague «n4 Malarial and Contagious Disrasep, they stimulate tbe Stomach and Digestive organs wnen placed over the pit «f the stomach, and prevent Dyspepsia, Biliou* Colic, Cramps and Pains. Thoy have done more for suffering humanity than all the other plasters, liniments, lotions and electrie appl ian ces ever concocted.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
Be careful and obtain Collins' Toltale Electric Plaster, a combination capable of generating a gentle and continuous current of hleotriclty that infallibly all Druggists.
1879,
I3TH.
Winding np of the Exhibittan, when all ar ticiea may b&pmoaed*
TUESDAY, SBRRXACBMT I6TH. Pnyment of the PremlnnM at the Secretary's office, 417m Main strtwt, over oykos' hat store.
a
GEO. F. DINSMORB, Druggist.
cures. Sol I by
OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.
State of Indiana,)
ss
Vigo County,
Be it known to Thomas Brettel, Eliznbetbj. Dod^f, Dennis Boucher and LawYence Oinpb 11, non-residents of Vi^ County,'Indiana, and to the unknown heirs' of George McUfigry, $e unknown heirs of George Ruffcn, and the unknown heirs of John F. Raad and Caroline Raad that on the 26th day of j.Uy,
the City Commissioners of
the city of Teite Haute, Vigo County, I Indiana, filed the office ot the City 1 Clerk of said city a report of their doingsin the matter of opening Ninth •treet from its present terminus on Pop- -u. lar street, south to Oak street that said report shows the following described real estate in the city of I'ti ie Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, will be beneficially iffected by the opening of said street as proposed, to-wit: The south half of lot number twentyfive (25), in Rose's addition, owned by the unknown heirs of George McHenry.
The north half of lot number twenty seven (37) in Rose's addition, owned the unknown heirs of J^»hn F. Raad ar
Caroline Kaad. The tract of land described as cr
The north half of lot numl eight (28), in Parson's addit
by Thomas BreUel, a nor
Vigo Countv, Indiana. The north hatf of lot nur twentythree (23), in '^ose addit
(34),
O
meacing twentyfive (aO iset south the northwest corner of lot number Un) in Parson's addition thenc avik hundred and forty (140) feet, *. sotith twenty-five (a5) feet, thenc one I undred and forty (14°) ^eet tltence north twentyfive (as) ieet, to tJ-rt-of beginning, said tract bun ^nedt by the unknown heirs ot Geor
own
^d,
of
ownad
Elisabeth J. ,Dodge, a 1 jon-reeident of Vigo county* Indiana. The north half of lo't number twentyfour
in Rose a ad dition, owned by
Dennis toucher, a no n-resident of Wgo" county, Indiana. The. south half'of *iot number twenty four 24), in Rose addition, owned by Lavreno? Camf ,b».*l], a non-resident of Vim County, I' nd.iana.
Be it further kjnown that at the time cjf filing said *»po«rt that said City Commissioners fil'ed in the office of said City Clem a not* designating the 22nd day of Septembf r, 1S79
the
l»me»
and the
office of the Mayor of said city »f Terre Haute, siti.ated on the northwest cor ner of Ftju».*ih and Walnut streets as the' place of meeting, at which time and place they would assess the amounts of the benefits against the several tracts oft' land above described.
The said Thomas Brettel, Elizabeth I Dodge, Dennis Boucher, and Law rence Campbell, non-residents of Vigo county Indiana, and the said unknown heirs of George McHenry, the unknown heir* of George Rugan, and the unknown h*ir« of Joa F. Raad and Caroline Raad are therefore hereby notified to appear before said City Commissioners at th* time and place designated
Witpess my hand and the tea]
0
said citv, this 22nd day of August, ifha. JOBx B. TOLBERT, City Clerk.
t'h Si!/