Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 January 1880 — Page 3

KAUBOAS HUE-TABLE.

Unlttn iieput, Cbeetnut »MC1 Tenth streets tor all trains except I. & St. L, C. ft T. H. ud freight*. Time Are minutes faster tb*n Terrc Haute time, lJepot of I. ft St. L. Coraer Tlppecaiioe and Sixth streets.

Depot ot f. ft S. B, corner First and Main streets. Kxplanation of References: ^Saturday excepted. *Sunaay excepted. IMonday exept«»l. $laiiy.

AND ALIA LINK. (Leave going East.)

Indianapolis Accommodation... ffTast Line. iKiuttora Express •Indianapolis Accommodation... (Arrive from Re.it.)

7 00 am 1 4 0 a 3 05 3 40

iWonlorn Express J6 am *Maii und Express 9 C5 am ^Fa»t Line 8 W

Indianapolis Accomodation 7

(Leave going West.)

rut Line 82 a 'Mail and Accommodation 10 08 am Hxpross 8 10

Arrive from West.)

Fast Line 1 8t a Bffingham Accommodation 8 50 a Easto rn Express S 4ft CVAN8VILLE.TKEREH AUTE ft CHICAGO, (Depart for North.)

Chicago Express fl 40 a 'Danville Accommodation... 8 10 fcNiRht Express 10 50 (Arrive from North.)

Night Express 420 a "Terrc Haute Accommodation 11 10 a •Day iSxpress 8 40

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS. (Leave golngKast.) Accommodation 8 48 a Day Express 3 10 (New York Express No. 5 125 am (Arrive from East.)

Day Express 11 00 a Accommodation 39 ''New York Express No. 6 186am (Leave going West.) (Day iSxpreBB 11 08 a

Accommodation 8 87 a {New York Express No. 0 1 30 a (Arrive from West.i Ae«-mrr.odation 46 a Day Ms press 3 08 New York ExpressNo.5 1 27 a

TKItUE HAUTE AND LOGAN8POKT. (Depart.) Day Mail 0 80 am Accomodation 8 46 (Arri\o.) Day Mail I 00 Accommodation 10 00

TJtlUHK HAUTE AND EVAN3VILLE. (Departs tNanfivillo Express 4 80 a ni

•Day Kxrroas.

Mail und Express IfixproHB

3 10

(Arrive.)

10 45 4 50 pm

ILLINOIS MIDLAND (Depart.)

Ko,2. l'eorla Express 7:07 am No. 4. Decatur Accommodation— 4:07 pm A' v. No. S Decatur Accommodation— 1 10 No. 1 Peoria lExpreas 7 82 T&RKE HAUTE ft SOUTHEASTERN R. U.

Depart:

No 1, Mail and Express 7:ooa.m Arrive: No. 1, Mail and Express S:oop. m.

J. M. & I. R. R-

Louisville and Indianapolis Short Line 'Arrive.) Indianapolis. Columbus Accommodation 10:10 a St. LouiB ft Chioago Express 12:00 noon Day Express 6:10 St. Loals ft Louisville Express 10:50 (Leave.) Indiauapollf Columbus Accommodation 3:00 in Ht. Louis and Chicago Express 4:10 Day Express 7:50 am St. Louis St Louisville Express...... 6:25

The only route between Indianapolis and Louisville. Na»hvilie, Chattanooga, Atlanta Macon, Jackeonvillo *ind all points south

THE ONLY MEDICINE

That Acts at tho Same Time on TBE UVER, THE BOWELS,

and

1 Wfi

SMSumT.

the KIDNEYS.

irso preatorgana are the natural clcan srr? of rue system. If they woric 'well, health TV-11' Ixi perfnet: if they bccome cloggcd, drurOful dlacases aro sure to follow with

TERRIBLE SUFFERING.

Bill' wanness, Headache, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Constipation nnd Piles, or Kidnej Complaints, Gravel, Diabetes,

Sediment in the Urine, Milky or Ropy Urine or Rheumatic Pains and Aches, BIT developed because tho blood is poisoned with the humors that should have been expelled naturally.

KBDNEY-WORT

Will restore the healthy action and all Micro l«tVoyliiff evils will be banished ueglcct Un'rn and you will llvo but to suffer.

Thousand* have been cured. Try It and you win &5 and hi Prof. Brennecke is rehearsing thechil^^^dren who are his pupils for another grand exhibition which he proposes giving in January.

ort,®|

Mr. Jno. Oakey, who is now freig a^eai •gent "at Enfield, 111., on the O. & M. Ry., was in the city Saturday and reCh»oF turned home to-day.

Fowj

1 Miss Birdie Chamberlain and aunt, of \SrE Logansport, were in the city to-day, on (jtheir way to Vincennes, where they wiH be the guest of Miss Anna LaCroix.

THURSDAY, JANUARY I, 1879.

WEDNESDAY

night a big fellow had a

fight with the street car driver which might have resulted in g-o-j-e hadnot

policeman interfered.

TIME

is money, but health is happi

ness. If you have a bad Cold or Cough use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. It will cure you. Price 25 cents.

LITTLE

six years old daughter of

Frank Moore, engineer on the Vandalia road, met with a very painful and serious accident Christmas eve. She and her brother, who is a year or two older, were playing when they fell, he, it is supposed striking his knee upon her thigh, fracturing it. 1 1' "i ill

HEAVY TAX-PAYERS. v1 From Saturday's Daily. The largest tax-payer in the city is the National State Bank, which pays over $4,000 annually. The second is the estate of Chauncey Rose with aome $3,600 taxes then the First National Bank, W. B. Warren, Sarah C. Demine and T. B. rohns, who oay between $2,000 and $3ooo.

IflSSiSiPK

ITHE DAY OF GIFTS.

Illustrative of the Truth That "It is More Blessed to Give Than to Receive.

A Glorious Day All Around.

Tli© Three Balls—Church Services—Sunday School Entertainments, &c.

From Friday's Daily.

By the barest "scratch," a* billiardists put it, we had "a white Christmas" this year. Everyone is duly grateful for the little snow that fell, because it is the proper vestment, and makes seem more natural the grand old holiday which has the dearest place in all our memories.

THE CHURCHES

were, some of them, beautifully decor* ated, and the music given was very fine.

ST. JOSEPH:SCHURCH.

The services at St. Joseph's Catholic church yesterday were of a grand order. Early high mass was celebrated at 5 o'clock by the pastor, Father Marzetti, who also celebrated the 6:30 mass. Father McEvoy celebrated the 8 o'clock mass with a sermon, and also 6ang the solemn high mass at 10 o'clock. Father Marzetti preached the sermon from St. John, chapter I: "He was the true light which enlightened every man that comcth into this world." In a forcible and eloquent manner the Father gave a picture of the darkness which bejel Adam's children in consequence of his disobedience. He described the unsuccessful means suggested by the philosophers ol Greece especially Aristotle and,Epicurus, in restoring the fallen humanity. The former philospher placed felicity in riches and power while the second made it consist in the enjoyment of man's pleasures. From these errors man's mind became confused both in regard to the education of the mind and the direction of the heart. But by the appearance of the man God, the true light, reflected on human intelligence, and these errors were dissipated, and thereby man was freed from error. Christ's examples and words are self-denials, circumspection suffering for justice's sake, zeal ot truth and then his gospel the accomplishment of Divine revelation, and all these things made man raise himself to the contemplation of Diety itself. From Christ only we know that there were three distinct pei sons in God and yet only one essence The more to conciliate our attention and have us approach him, He came to us in the form of a servant. While in the former time only Moses could stand the sight of God—even Aaron, the high priest, and the seniors, Nabad and Abiud, did not dare to go the peak of the mountain. frightened bj the thunder and lightning and the clouds surrounding the mountain, all signs of the majesties of of God. In numbering the infinite benefits brought to us by Christ's birth, the

Father dwelt at length upon the vision oi Ezekiel, fortelling the Redeemer by using the similitude of a river, which, vertlowing the banks, expanded the salutary waters, fertilizing the barren sands all over. The Father concluded with the cantical ot Isaiah calling the mounts and deserts to rejoice because the glory of Lebanon, Carmel and Saron were given them, and Christ's birth brought light to every man that cometh into this world.

The Light Guard Ringgold Band admirably rendered "Gloria" from Mozart's 12th mass at the 10 o'clock mass. The choir under the direction of Prof. Har tung rendered effecient service.

In the evening at 7:30 Solemn Vespers was sung. Father McCabe, celebrant, with Fatners McEvoy and Louis as deacon and sub-deacon and Father Mar zeti. master of ceremonies. «et mi*

ST.

BENEDICT'S

CHURCH.

Two solemn high masses were' celebrated by Father Conrad, who delivered the sermon oi the day. The choir, under the direction of the organist, Prof. Faust, ablv rendered the programme which has

ready published.

FEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

,services at St. Stephen's ye6terwell attended. The church had lutifully decorated, presenting a ther appearance than for several

The music was of a special nayapted to the occasion and emome beautiful anthems.

SUNDAY SCHOOLS. Mulberry street Christian church lave reason to feel proud of the

Jplj

i^eeklg (gazette.

entertainment they gave the children on Christmas eve. The programme was quite elaborate. "Santa Claus," a bright little cantata, was rendered by Prof. Pettijohn and a select corps of assistants among whom were Mis,s Belle Smith and Miss Katzenbcck, who gave very pretty solos, and the Misses Jackson.' Overholtz, Clayton and Wilson, whose duetts—the first two and the last two singing together —were much admired. The finale where Santa Claus enters was received with storms of applause. The trees were loaded so as to make the little children fairly tremble with delight.

Miss Addte Eaton, of the Sixth Ward school, recited with good voice and excellent effect.

Everybody went home thoroughly well pleased. V"*

Santa Claus "did hot neglect the hundreds of children who attend Centenary's great Sunday school. They had a delightful time as usual.

HAGKR VETERANS*BALL.

The first annual ball of the Hager Veterans occurred at Orienia! Hal Christmas eve. A fine assemblage was present and dancing was indulged in until quite late. Tuttle's Orchestra furnished the music. The ball was one of the best arranged of the season.'

A private children's party at the house of a prominent citizen on south Sixth street on Christmas eve was the handsomest ever given here.

All over the city there were dinner,

1/' v* A

patties, and social gatherings, and informal dances, and so happy and contented did everybody seem that a complaining person would have seemed lonesome and out of place. .»•

The members of A. O. U. W., No. 1, has occasion to congratulate themselves on the ^success of their ball. It wa6 what the Hon. Bardwell Slote would call, a K. C. (complete success). There were about a hundred couples on the fioor, and all passed off smoothly and delightfully. The music was furnished by the Owen orchestra, and was very »ood.

The Cigar Maker's Union, a recent organization, gave their first annual ball at Turner Hall. The crowd was immense, in fact, the place could not have held more. A fight between the doorkeeper. and a man who wanted to enter without paying, interrupted the enjoyment for awhileT but the inconvenience was only temporary.*"

GIFTS.

Of course there were gifts representing thousands of dollars in money and weeks of long labor, the privacy of which must not be invaded. But there were some presentations made of a public character.

Mr. C. W. Brown, of the Globe printing establishment, received from his men. who hold him in high esteem, a silver headed cane insciibed, "To-C.W. Brown from the employes of the Globe, Christ mas, 1879." 1*

ver

There are always pusillanimous political demagogues, who for party ends crv extravagance and high tajfes. For political eifeet, they will abuse and deride the powers that be, for not doing an act that will increase taxation and after it is done, with the same motives, will no! hesitate to vilify them for the result of the very thing they at a former time advocated.

In view'of all this, it does not indicate good taste or refinement to try to make political capital out of the opposition to this library question, or to abuse and vilify members of our Council, who are unwilling to seal the pledge of the city,for all time, in a matter that will require a perpetual expense. A Councilman said to the writer the other day, "Ifyour association, which the city has not been consulted in organizing and which has only taken a limited amount of stock, was asking for a fixed sum as a donation which would bfe the end of the city's Responsibility1, it would be quite another phase of the matter but to plunge the city head-lorg into a matter in which she \rould be liable as ihe principal stock-holder, he would go very slow."' Now there should be an open and honest discussion of this question. Let it be well considered, because when once the city has become a party in this association, she must comply with every requirement in the provence of the association, and if found to be onerous, it will be too late.

THE iERKE HAUTH WEEKLY GAZETTE. „.,

7 pretty and was

presented in a novel manner which was a complete surprise.

Auditor Grimes was the recipient of a nice desk clock, a horse shoe pen rack and two ink stands attached from his deputies in the Auditor's office, with the wish that it may be the forerunner of many a happy Christmas. He feels very pi'oud of this manifestation oftheir kindness. "7

Frank Fcidler, assistant station hOU^e superintendent, made a present of a grand Hazeltine piano to his sister Theresa,

Chief Dickhout, of the fire department, made a present to each of the reel houses of a box of cigars for the boys.

AT THE STATION HOUSE.

Supt. Feidler, at the station house, entertained seven guests yesterday. The following bill of fare was served to the great delight of the guests: Boast Turkty, (tarnished Chicken, fried.

Sirloin Steak. l'ork Chopb. Sausage. Uoup. Sage Dressing. Potatoes, glszeo. Apples, baked.

Cranberry Hauoe. Hplce Cake. Tea Cake. Coffee. Tea. Bread. ROSENBERG'S DRAWING. Mrs. Mary Coordes drew the doll which Mr. Rosenberg, the half cent store ir.an offered to |the person holding the most tickets or certificates of purchase. She held 347 tickets. The sis teis of St. Mary's had 278.

THE LIBRARY (QUESTION. To the Editor ot theGAZKTTK: The Puolic Library question seems to be revived by a discussion that will tend to weaken the cause. The attempt to make a political hobby of any matter that is for the advancement of education and intelligent development of the ir.a6Ses, is always detrimental. The writer is confident that, after talking with some of our Councilmen, who have opposed the ordinance for the city to take the largest amount of the capitar etoclc in the Public Library, that they have acted from pure motives and not from any political stand point. It is an easy mat ter to increase the rate of taxation but quite another to pay the taxes. And in view of the fact that the city has already been caught in the wily meshes of several corporations by subscribing to the capital stock thereof, even when it was the least expected, it is well to be little cautious. We now have a suit in the Supreme court involving several thousand dollars weight, to saddle upon the city and again by the manipulations of the Water Works Company the city is so tied up, after almost building the works, that she has to do the bidding of that corporation all, too, brought on by' hasty legislation of the Common Council, backed at the time by what appeared to be the demand of the masses. Public opinion is not what it always appears to be. On questions like these it may be one thing to-day, and quite another in the near future. There fore, that man is the safest legislator who is the most conservative at such times. He must not be moved by public clamor, it matters not how noble or worthy the objec% but should consider every bearing, not only present but prospective, before he acts," in obedience to such demands, for by his very act an indignant public may at some future time arise to curse him.

INDEX.1

MARRIAGE.

1, From Saturday^ Daily.

Fannie Miller, daughter of Henry Miller, was married to James R. Woods on the 24th inst., at 5 o'clock

P. M.,

go. /,. .,

at the

home of his parents. They were the recipients of a goodly number of presents. They left on the evening train for Chica

SATURDAY REVIE. From Saturday's Daily. li

We •are in the midst of the holidays,

Mr. Editor, and to almost everybody

with a clear conscience and a healthy

body, it means a season of pJeasant and

hearty cheer.

Everybody is busy with the little

things that make society agreeable, and

if work-a-day people like your humble correspondent who must rise early, lose a little sleep on account of this for a gay —well, no matter. The memory ot these days and nights form a large part ©f the reserve fund of amusement in later years.

But in order to pursue the purpose of this brief resume of the happenings of most importance since the last report, I will begin at once:

The Lehrer highway robbery on south Sixth street, near Strawberry Hill, about six o'clock in the evening, recalls to mind several similar attacks, one ot which was made on Mr. William Duncan, now of the Express. After an interchange of shots both assailant and assaulted by vigorous flight in opposite directions managed to calm their minds.

Mr. G. Strout, son of ex-City Engineer Richard Strout, has keen appointed substitute mail carrier.

Mr. Jacob Bauer, the young druggist, who was, formerly, such a bright member of the city schools, has lately been admitted to the Philadelphia Pharmaceutical Association.

Dr. Jules Houriet, the Swiss Ague Cure man, has sold his drug &t:ck to Alex. Smock and the building to Mr. H. Hulman.

The unusual number of pretty faces on the streets now is explained by the vacation in which our boardiug school girls are at home. QTerre Haute has certainly gone wild on dancing. There is 110 entertainment here now, except a funeral, which ij not given over to a waltz.

Prof. Brennecke's "Society Waltz" which, some one says, "is the dizziest" dance on earth is just now the rage. To old folks the idea of learning these new fangled steps is appalling. Last night the leading club reception of the season was given by the Home Circle, at the hotel de Terre Haute. The new steps were the prevailing ones used. While on the subject of balls, mention should be made of the three gtand public affairs which came off on Christmas eve. There will now be a brief respite given to ball goers heels until the New Year is ushered in with the Drum Corps dance on the night of the 31st.

On the 5th of January the annual election of the officers of the Vandalia road takes place, as may be learned from a notice now running in your paper.

The poultry show commences on Monday, when some of those 160 eggs deposited the incubator will commence to hatch. They do say that Esq. Quigley has watched that process so long and earnestly that he sometimes cackles and clucks like an old hen.

St. Steven's Guild, which gives an entertainment to-night at Armory Hall, deserves to be encouraged. It requires a .good deal of nerve to work as hard as the young ladies do to pay off interest on old debts. Young lades can enthuse 60 much better on flowers or a carpet for the Church or something of lliot ouit.

Jno. Keller has been caught by officer Madigafi taking coal from one of E. Burn's cars. The loss to coal dealers from petty pilferers has been enormous and it is hoped stringent measure* will correct the evil.

During the week a grist mill, at Newport, belonging to Jonas Seeley, was destroyed by a boiler explosion. Mr. S. says he has $2,500 insurance on it.

The reccnt showing of the A. O. U. W., in this city, in the expense to members who have "been in Wabash Lodge 6ince its institution, seven years and three months ago, is as remarkable as it is gratifying. The average cost per year during "that time, including all dues, has been $23.82. There is no insurance cheaper or more reliable than in this way.

Mr. Henry Davis is getting a famous reputation as an excursion manager. He will take a large party to .New Orleans in January.

One of the most elegant private "children's parties ever seen here was that given on south Sixth street on Christmas eve. There must have been 500 or 600 presents—all of them pretty—on the tree.

Among the deaths during the week are those of Henry McFall, Boenike, Mrs. Kate Barry, Martin Glick, Patrick Creed and Geo. C. Power.

A GRAND BALL.

From Saturday's Daily*

Arrangements have been perfected for holding a grand ball at Dowling Hall on the 8th. of January for the aid of the Irish sufferers. The managers report the ea!e of some 500"tickets and its success is already assured. The generosity of the people of Terre Haute could be displayed no better purposes than to this. The condition of the affairs at present in Ireland is to well known to bear repetition and it is to be hope^i that the ball will be a grand success.

ENGAGEMENTS.

The following are the engagements at the Opera House next month: Dee. 31 and Jan. 1—Geo.C. Boniface.

Jan. 7—Adah Richmond's Opera Bouffe Company. Jan. 8—Robson and Crane in the "Comedy of Errors."

Jan. 9—Jos. Murphy. Jan. 15—Oratorio Society Concert. Jan. 16 and 17—John Dillon. Jan. 20 and 21—Frayne and Tiffany Combination.

Jan. 24— Havorley's Georgia Minstrels. Jan.27—Prof. Brenncckn'a Carnival. Jan. 29—Emma Abbott Opera Company.

AN OLD PHYSICIANS' ADVICE

Coughs, Colds, Asthma and other pulmonary affections should be looked to and promptly treated in time, and thus all serious results may be avoided, and for this purpose we know of no better Remedy than "DR.

SWAYNE'S COM

POUND SYRUPOF WILD CHERRY."'

Farmers Buy

John

Deere's Moline Plows

f, AND——*

Cultivators,

They have received the highest premi urns ever given in the United States or Europe for materials and work in Act* ucl Tests.

C. A. POWER, Agent. 410 and 106 West Main street.

Farmers Attention!

J. F. KOEDELi,

SALT VEAT&, STAPLE GROCERIES, FANCY GROCERIES

State of Indiana, Vigo County Circuit Court.

Notice is hereby given that Daniel S. Kester, administrator of the estate of Robert Piety, deceased, has filed his petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, his personal property being insufficent to pay his debts, and that said petition will be heard at the next, term of the Circuit Court ot said county. Attest:

JOHN

DURKAN,

Estray Notice.

Taken up by William A. Johnson. Hying in Honey Creek Township, Vigo County, Indiana, on the 27th day of November, 1879,

a red roan milch covv

lett horn off, with leather strap around the horns, supposed to be nine years old and appraised at iwent)-five dollars before Henry Boyll,J. P.

TOHN K. DURKAN.

Seller's Couch

I^a"*TT 7 j'

ilfsi

whose grocery is situated on the corner of First and Ohio streets, is supplied with just the goods you want and he sells

them

on terms to please you. Hi as

OUEESSWAKE,

and a general line of desirable goods Cash paid for country ^rodace.

NOTICE TO HEIRS OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE.

Clerk.

Vigo County

Scott & Scott. Attorneys.

•a"*&j=*ASSIGNEE'S SALE. .vVrr-"' In compliance with an order of the District Court of the United States tor the district of Indiana, I will on Tuesday the 2nd day of December, 1879, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at my office, No. i2fc south Sixth street, in Terre Haute, Indiana, sell all of the notes and accounts belonging to the estate of Greenlee

O'Boyle, a bankrupt, (a l'st

of which can be seen at any time before the sale at rny office), at public auction for cash. Any sale or sales made shall be subject to the approval of the said court.

HORACE

JONES, -. Assignee.

NOTICE TO HEIRS OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that John W. Davis, administrator de bonis non, of the estate of Isaac Evans, deceassd, has filed his petition to sell the real estate of the said decedent, his personal proper ty being insufficient to pay his debts .and thai said petition will be heard on the 13th day of December, 1879, at the November term of the Vigo circuit court, 1879.

JOHN K.^DURKAN,

Clerk.

APPLICATION FOU LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given that I will apply 10 the Board of Commissioners of Vivo County, Indiana, at their December tirin, for a license to sell "intoxicating ltquors" In a less quantity than a quart at a time, witb the privilege of allowing tho eame to lie «n mjr urnmisea for nnn Tear. My place of business anTttio uremtses wnerwn said liquors aro to be sold and drank, arc locate 119 feet and JO inches, off tho west side of lot 73 in Rose's addition to Terre Haute, on Main street betweed Eighth and Ninth, south sifie, in tho Second ward, in the city of Terre Uauce, Harrison township, Vifcocoun ty, Indiana. 51. C. RAFFERTI.

Cletk.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply of the Board 01 Commissioners of Vfgo county Indiana, at their December term, for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors" in a less quantity than a qnait at a time, with the privilege ®f allowing Ihe same to be dranic on iy premises, for one year. My .place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, are located on the northwest oorner ol the southeast quarter section 85, township 18. rango ninewest, in Otter Creek township, Viro county, Indiana.

MICHiEL QUINTAN.

r.-'i Estray Notlco.

Taken up by Johua Reckord in Lost, Creek township, Vigo County. Indiana on the r6th day of November, 1879, a white steer with a red and white neck and head, having wide and heavy horns supposed to be two years old past, appraised at $15.00, December 4th, 1879 before Walter B. Dickeson, J. P.

JOHN

DURKAN,

Clerk.

Estray Notice.

Taken up by William |F. Matherly, living in Honey Creek township, Vigo county, Indiana, on the 22d day of November. 1879, a white cow with red ears, supposed.to be four years old and appraised at twenty-five dollars before Henry Boyll.

JOHN.

Th«

first dose gives re.lief, and it is sure to cure the worst Cold or Cough in a very short time. Try a 25 cent bottle and be convinced, and yon will thus avoid a Doctor's bill, and most likely, a serious! spell of s''cknes6. Price 25 cents and} $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.00. The large size is the most economical. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son, 330 North Sixth

street.

DURKAN,

Clerk,

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator de bonis non of the estate of Thomns Dowling, deceased, with the will annex ed.

Said estate is supposed to be insolvent.

JOHN

SCOTT,

Administrator.

Terre Haute, Dec. 18. 1879.

APPLICATION FOE LICENSE. Notice is ireby givjn that I will app'y to the Board of Commissioners of Vige county, Indiana, at their December term for a license tf sell "intoxicating liquors" in a less quantity than aquart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the s»me to be drank on my premises for one year. My plac« cf business and the promises whereot said liquors are to be sold and drank, a located at No. 615 in then«rth half of oat-lot No. 60, Jsoutn aide Main street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, in the citv of Terre Haute, Harriso »»ab,p, Tijo ^InS-WELL.

Jonas Strouse

Philadelphia.

Sold by all prominent druggists.

Adv.

Dealer in

Groceries and Provisions.

Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco. Cornei of Second and Main streets, wu I" Terre Haute, Ind.

Syrup.

50 Tears Before the Public.

Pron®unc«d by all to be the most

Pleasant and efficacious remedy nuw in

use, for the cure of coughs, colds, croup

hoarseness, tickling ensation of the

throat, whooping couph, etc. Over a

million bottles sold within the last few

years. It gives lelief wherever used,

and has the power to impart benefit that

cannot be had from the cough mixtures

now in use. Sold by all Druggists at 25

cents per bottle.

SELLERS' LIVER PILLS are also

highly 'recommended for curing liver

complaint, constipation, srck-headaches

fever and ague, and all diseases of ha

stomach and liver, Sold by all Drug

gists at 25 cents per box. .*,-,*•

R. E.

SELLERS

& Co.. Pitt*furi»H,

THE 6REAT SUCCESS

or THIS

WOIDERFOL IMPROVED Labor Savin

stW

PJ.

[WSAWIMTNELM.

Saving G1AJIT REDKHflSAWMACIIDnB is fully demonstrated by the number In use and thai, present demand for them. It saws Logs of any slae.? bae nuua can saw mora logs or cord wood in oner day and rsilrr than two men can the old way. Itwlll saw a two foot log in three minutes. JEverjr farmer nee da OM. Township agents wanted.*" fiend for Illustrated Circular and Terms. 4k

A«MraMW.W. MWTWICKACO.r 178 KUM at., CtadwuUl, Ow

NOTE One W. W. Giles, alia* W. W. Jil*. ZSiiSJl formerly of St. Louis, Mo., advertise* that he has an infringement suit against us, which is false. We hope to soon bring this roving Gile% aiiat Jilt, to justice. Send for particulars.

Establi stfd (865. nnrrprratf '879

F. H. McELPftttsa.

GILBERT.

Machines,

"J2£*?AND-

Castings in General,

I S I E S A S E I A

1 North Ninth street Terre Houie. aft*. ttW Indiana, near Union Depot, jft

Repairing done promptly. Cash for scrap iron.

HIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED CINCINNATI INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION, 1871

represent companies worth over fifty

million dollars. Call before your are

nsured. s. A'

B. F. Havens. $55.66

ED. GILBERT.

President. Treumn.

•"#•1:- H. C.

Secretary.

Phoenix Foundry

ISF^ AND

"I Wgchine Works.

Manufactures u°

Engines,

%x*

&'• $

A fine cut scale given to dealers with each 60 pounds of Summit Fine cut ordered. Sold by j.-' r*

.. F. J. BIEL, f/ •, Terre Haute, Ind.

HAVENS' INSURANCE AGUNCY

I STAHMHIirl) 1807.

To the Farmers of Vigo County:

Do not insure your property with

traveling-' agents. They charge you

double what it will'cost you to insure in

a good, reliable, established agency.

Acenta Profit j»i?r W*r "i7i$ irovoitor forfeit .• I i, .-.'.'Cm* RIDEOUT.fc! •«'f

prove

E.G.

DR J. E. McGBEW.

Office over Groves Lowery's *drng f. store

Corner Third and Main streets^

Xdrlh otyhe *ubllcqaare.

Residence 676 Ob to street, near Seventh. Office hoars, 8 to 10 ». m.,1 t..:t u.iGte!)

"ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

No'ice is hereby given

that

'V-

the un

dersigned has been appointed ad minis Itrator of the 'state of William A. Grose •ate of Vigo

County,

Indiana, deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

DAVID M. WALLACE,

Ncv. 12 1879.