Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 April 1880 — Page 7

Years before thsJPublic, THE GENUINE

DR. C. McLANE'S LITER PILLS

are not recommended as a remedy for all the ilia that flesh is heir to," but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaint*, Dyspepsia, and Bick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival.

AGUE AND

FEVER.

No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking quinine. As a simple purgative they are unequaled.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lifl, with the impression, McLANE'SLIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the* signatures of C. McLANE-and FLEMING BHOS.

Insist upon having the genuine

DR. C. McLANE'S LIVElt PILLS, prepared by FLEMING} BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., tho market being full of imitations of the name MeZiane, spelled differently but 8am# pronunciation.

INVALIDS

AJTD 0THEB8 8EEKIUG-

HEALTH

Sold bv all Medicine Dealers.

STRENCTB.AHD ENERGY,

WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE REQUESTED TO BEND FOR THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR

NAL, WHICH IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. TREATS upon HEALTH, HYGIENE, and PhyslJL

en! Culture, and la eomplsU encyclopsdin of hribrrattlon for invalid* and toos* who ancer from Bwvonfi, Xxbanatlog and Painful Diaauea. Everjr oetyect that bear* upon haalth and human happiness, receive* attention In it* pages: and the many questions naked by infferlug Invalid*, who have dispaired of aeure, are anawered, and valuable Information is Volunteered to all who are in need of medical advice.

The Hobject of Blectrie Belts vtrtut Medicine, and

the

hundred and one queatloni of vital importance to (motoring humanity, are duly considered and expWned.

YOUNG MEN

And other* who suffer from Nervous and Physical Debility, Lou of Manly Vigor, Premature Exhaustion and the many gloomy consequences of early indiscretion, etc., are especially benefited by consulting its Oontent*.

The ELECTRIC REVIEW exposes the unmitigated frauds practiced by quacks and medical impostors who profam to "practice medicine," and points out the only Rftfe, simple, and effective road to Health. Vigor if Cedify Ener,

Bead

lily Energy. your address on poetal card for

Informal Address, the publishers,

copy, and

lion worth thousands will be sent you.

PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO.,

COR. EiQHTH & VINE STREETS, CINCINNATI, A

Coughs Bronchitis & Consumption What a Well-known Druggist saj abou Allen's LungBaUa in. iUO'S'IIWHS {HU-:4D!

Oakland Station, Ky

Gentlemen: The demand for Allen's Lung Balsam i* increasing constantly. The ladies think there is no medicine equal to it for croup an whooping cough.

C. S. MARTIN, Druggisi

i'.UTO£^SMQEASE8, uv'r.a cdfePLAm-.®,, •7c•r.rS.-jiti Piles.

I'T.TV

a a it a

... J'.hn*ct:roUmanjTory[ 'i crKJa*, and b«e mover flallodto| v«

»•-. «rs3 -r,lvu*. ATler alxteen

,i .( it.'.?.'tel.- from Plica and Coo-1 tit ''. wiC-uIj cisir«5«1 me."

ah a

•i »V.km r.rcccw faf ino In com-[ c- '.'V E-lTei* oad KIdaeyl

-ACTS ON THE

.. s'owixs AND mDn .fi^CsSAH® TIME. a-,iH-nScrxnais tho system of rtc :. fiir.wra that davolope

.-•Vo t..iw «, inc.ry Caoaoeo, BIH j.", Ur.umHcO) Constipation, i.i M'.oumatlam, Neuralgia 3 is

is B«py vcEctnblo eom-

yuai_'al

acta lu» neat by

laoll prepaid.

Juef acS.1 growl!! mekonix qtnot modlcino. TOflLTZT IT 3XTO"\7£T S

Bay It at tlic TVoggUt*. Priae, 91.OO.

VFELZtS, SIdsA»03QH & CO., Frcprltton, 3 Vt.

Tlllfi DADED may bo found on Jlt at Beo,T. 1 niO rflrCn Rowell & Co's Newspaper AdTOttatag Bureau (108pruco St.), where advertising •ontnicU may bo nmdo for It IN NEW YORK

^ceitlir (§usettc*

THURSDAY, APRIL I. 1880.

IT is a good deal of trouble to color an egg nicely, isn't it?

[I THE marriage of a prominent insurance man takes place next week.

II AND now a woman has pupo^eti a "toast:

aT!ie

men God bless'em."

I THK E a iv a Will Morgan, it is a colored bo).

for

?F THE thrifty man will alwavs put something away for rainy day, even if it is nothing but a broken umbrella.

THBTnext meeting of the Horticultural Society will be at Miss Norcross house on Cherry street next Thursday.

PERSONS reovir.g away from Terre Htute to live find the Weekly GAZETTE a splendid thing to follow them, filled each week as it is with all the home news f/m lis?

THE Sugar Creekers are 6till hard at work on their subscription for a good road to the state line from Sugar Creek bridge. They think they will be able to nslre it.

i' A. SSA

LIST OF DIVORCES

Decreed, and Di*9mi«sed During (lie Fcbruu) inmot the Circau Court.

From Sat', rdaj's Daliy.,

The following is a list of the divorces decreed and dismissed during the February term if tbe Vigo Circuit Court, which entUd jester'iay. A list cf the cases yet remaining on the docket is also given:

Decrecd.

Sarah E. Crafton from Jesse Crafton. Jackson VV. Fried from Malinda E. Fried.

Lizzie Browning from Edward Browning. David C. Robinson from Eliza Robinson.

Marietta Tra.4 from Lowell Trask. Anlo 1. McDonald from Joshua R. McDonald.

Lora H. Call from Oscar Call. Lena Hastings Irom Andrew Ilastin^s.

Sarah Hawthorne from Robert Hawthorne. Arthur Allen from Ellen Allen.

Amanda M. Delano from Joel A. De lano. Lavina Moore from Samuel Moore.

Anna Musgrove from Josiah Musgrove, Dismissed.

Susan Freeland vs, Chas. Freeland." Eliza VVilyuft v.t. Lillie vVilgus. John W. Feasherkiie vs.Martha Fcasheikile.

Amelia Weidel vs. Anton Weidel. Kate Gammill vs. Louis Gamrr.ill. Anna Carney vs. Edward Carney. Pleasant F. Howk vs. Mary Ellen Howk.

Cora Kinney v6. Maiichi Kinney. XleniaSiiin^ on Docket. Mathilda Goetz VF. Fred. Goetz. Catherine Hipler vf.. Wm. Hipler. Ruth A. Brown vs. Hugh M. Brown. Thos. II. Riddle ve. Margaret M. Riddle.

Emma Beattie vs Danie' Beattie. Harriet A. Wheeler vs. Myron J. Wheeler.

Mary J. Simmons vs. Curtis Simmons. Sophia Hansworih vs. Louis Hansworth.

Emma Reifsnider v. Chas. H. Reifsnider. Mary Troy TE. John Troy.

Bertha Storz vs. Frank Storz.

1SOUJS

Ham Loosened his Grip ou tlic Wiui^N To-day.

F/osn Saturday's Daily.

The wind has torn about to-day like a liberated colt. It has blown in a half dozen directions within the course of five minutes. 'Round the corners it has been especially vicious.

Bricks on top of hats have been in demand while men who carry their bricks under their h$ts have been tossed and bobbed about like a cork in a whirlpool.

MISHAPS.

Some tin on Mr. Beach's new Sixth •treet block was rolled up.

About a mile and a half of fence, east of town on the Bloomington road, wa blown down during the night.

Inquiry fails to find any threatened disasters on the local railroads except the one narrowly escaped as related else where.

A number of trees in Bagdad and Mt Rose and some occasionally over the city were blown down. A puff of wind made sad havoc with the display of queensware and tin in front of Harry Slaughter's Marble Block room.

THE AMERICAN ROTHSCHILD.

W. IT. Vanderbilt's Immense Fortune—Tbe Interest on His Four PcrCent. Bonds.

A check drawn by the Treasury Department to the order ofAV. H. Vander bilt for $301,500, being three months interest on $31,0 0,000 of United States 4 per cent, bonds, was paid through the Clearing-House in New York yester day.

This represents an income of $3,450 a day, or $153.75 per minute, and nearly 4 cents per second, sleeping and walk ing.

It ip, besides, only one of several of Vanderbilt's sources of revenue. The large investment in Government bonds was from the DroceedB of his sale of $50,000,000 of New York Central stock. It is not known how much Central he still retains.

He recently, purchased a vast amount of real estate on Broadway and Fifth avenue, and is said to rank next to the Rothschilds in point of wealth. It is asserted by knowing ones that Vanderbilt is to-day worth more than $130,000,-

WA3 IT ACCIDENTAL. From Saturday's Datfy. Jennie Stewart about 7 o'clock this morning atttempted to shoot Fra.ik Trombley on the corner of Second and Ohio strets. The cause is not known but it is thought it was owing to Trombley's failure to pay her $20, which he owed her. The shot missed its mark and lodged in the gutter. Trombley wrested "the pistol from her. Policeman Caughlin arrested the woman, and she was arraigned before the Mayor on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Both Trombley and the woman testified that the shooting was accidental, but this does not appear likely for eye-witnesses say the woman chased Trombley nearly a block before firing. From the testimony there was but one course for the Mayor to pursue and that was to discharge her, which he did. The woman Stewart came from Eransville a few weeks ago. v.

JiSI®

ass

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKm GAZETTE

Demscratlc Speaking*

From Satorday's Daily. THE MEETINGS LAST NIGHT. The following are the Democratic ward meetings that are to be held next week:

Monday night, at the Central Club rooms, corner of Third and Ohio, Capt J. J. Smiley, of Greencastle, will speak.

Tuesday night Hon. Wm. Mack will address the citizens of the Third ward, at Gilman's cooper-shop.

Wednesday night David N. Taylor will address the citizens of the Fourth ward, at Clutter's cooper-shop.

Thursday night Judge A. B. Carlton and Justice G. H. Cookerlv will speak in the Fifth ward, at Freiz's shop.

Friday night John E. Lamb will talk in the Sixth ward, at the corner of Eleventh and Poplar streets.

Saturday night there will be a mass meeting at the Court House, at which Hon. A. J. Hunter, of Paris, will deliver an add res?.

Third Ward Ilepublicana. The Republicans of the Third ward held a meeting at Gilman's cooper shop last night. John W. Cory called the meeting to order and introduced Judge B. E. Rhoads who addressed the club.

Fourth Ward Republicans. The meeting was held at Hook's planing mill.

A club was organized with James F. Murphy. President and Thos. Briggf, Secretary. Speeches were made by Col. Hudson, Louis Finkbiner, John F. O'Reilly and I. H.C. Royse.

A SLOW "COACH.

Ed. H. Tillotscn is an old soldier who fought during the war in Company E 2nd Indian Cavalry. He lives at 219 north Fourth street. He recently made an application for a pension. He wrote about his case to the agent in Washing ton on the 17th of February. On the 19th of February the agent wrote him a reply. The marks on the postal card 6how that it was mailed from Washington on the 20th of Feburary and received here in Terre Haute on the 22nd of February. It was delivered to Mr Tillotson on the 26th of March, or first 24*day after its receipt. Mr. Tillotson was born and raised in Terre Hauie and never lived anywhere else except during the time he was in the army. He thinks, and there really does seem to be something on it, that under the cireum stances 24 days was a little longer than it ought to have been for deliveiing that postal card.

CUPID'S CAPERS. From Saturday's Dally.

The following marriage licenses were issued this week: Charles Scribner and Amanda Hammond.

Edward F. Ray and Hattie F. Hathorn. Walter W. Woods and Mary E. Neal

Frank Paddock and Mary F. Piety. John F. Paddock and Louisa A Hunt.

W. A. Auble and Mary L. Thomp son. Janfes Smith and Frank Lowe.

Wm. Crum and Susan Fisk. Patrick O'Rourke and Mary Collins John A. Sullivan and Laura E. Donaran.

Theodore Robinson and Mary E Spotts. Jesse Clark and Flora B. Paddock.

THE FROG OPERA. From Saturday'J Dally.

This amusing extravaganza,'which has recently met with great success in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and other Eastern cities, is to be brought out in this city on Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday afternoon, April 9th and 10th, under the auspices of the Light Guards. Wherever the Frog Opera has been given it has attracted large and fashionable audiences and our home military organization may consider itself fortiyiate in securing so attractive an entertainment for their benefit. The cast and chorus of frogs, pollywogs, rats, cats, gypsies etc., will be made up from the ranks of our leading society amateurs, which fact will make the affair doubly interesting.

poLrawi SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.

A UANT TREE

Prom Saturday's Dally.

IS BLOWN ACROSS A RAILROAD TRACK. The heavy wind this morning blew a tree across the Vandalia track in a cut and at a curve about 3)^ miles west of the city, and a mile this side of Malcolm. W. H. Randall, a farmer living near there, happened to be coming along to town and saw it. He had just time to run back and flag the East-bound passenger train. The tree was quickly cut and the engine pulled it out of »he way The train was delayed about a half-hour. What might have proved an accident was averted by the timely action of Mr. Malcolm, who, while doing no more than we are glad to believe every good man would do, did his whole duty as a man in the matter.

ALLOWANCES

The following are the allowances for the February term of the Vigo Circuit Court:

Petit Jurors $1,172.50 John K. Durkan, Clerk 1.00 Louis Hay, Sheriff "*'113.80 Geo. W. Hollingsworth, riding bailiff 5 "7-5o

Jas. M. Tolbert, bailiff 60.00 Thos. Wade, janitor 8g 94.00 B. Mayer, meals for jurorsssp 20.00

a 1,578.80

WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE. To theEditor of tbe Evening GAZETTK: Being asked by many friends whether I was not again a candidate I take this means (as most public) of saying that I am not.

To my many warm friends, Republican ss well as Democrats, on this my retirement from office-seeking, I return my warm,|grateful and heartfelt thanks.

Respectfully, JNO. K. DUSKAK.

LADIES kid sandles $1 50 worth $2 00 at tne Bankrupt store, 336 Main street, north tide.

PATENT COW-MILKERS.—Over fifty patents have been granted for different kinds of cow-milkers, thirteen in England and forty in America. These machines have been divided into three classes: First, tube-milkers second, sucking machines third, mechanical hand-milkers. The first are tappers, the second suckers, and the third squeezers and strippers. Some devices are tormed of combinations of these classes.

Is CATARRH CONTAGIOUS Dr. William R. D. Black wood,in the Philadel phia Medical Times, writes that he considers, after close observation, that post-nasal catarrh it, under certain conditions, certainly contagious. He has frequently seen the disease occur in newly-married people, and where children previously healthy have become affected. In all such cases there was no hereditary tendency, nor were other members of the family affected.

CARRIER CATS—The faculty possessed of finding their way home from lorg distances, even when carried away in bags, was recently tested at Liege, Belgium. Thirty-seven cats were thus taken a long distance and liberated, and within twenty-four hours every cat had reached home. It is proposed to establish a regular system of cat communication between Liege and the neighboring villages, using cats as a substitute for carrier pigeons (?).

Is THE PACIFIC HFCHFTR THAN THE ATLANTIC ?—A dispute on this question having arisen, the editor of the Scientific American was asked to decide. One argued that the Pacific was higher, and that if a canal was cut through the Isthmus an immense currcnt from the Pacific to the Atlamic would result. The answer given was that there was no difference of level between the oceans at mean tide. The tides on the Pacific side are abouf three feet on the Atlantic side they are five or six times as great.

A NOVEL MOTOR.—Dr. Fleischer, 01 Kiel, Germany, has applied the principle of reactive power of the water jet to the propulsion of ships. This design is not new in itself, but it appears that the inventor has materially improved it. Dr. Fleischer's vessel is propelled by two water jets, without the aid of paddlewheels or screw. The discharge nozzles are swivelled, so that they may be directed to right or left, and so control the direction of the vessel. The vessel was propelled at the rate of six knots an hour, showing 40 per cent, of the steam power was developed.

CURE FOR STAMMERING.—Dr. W. Hammond, in the British Medical Jour nal, gives some useful hints of consid erable value to those who stammer. He found that people could pronoucce with ease when alone words most difficult with others. With stammerers th«. trouble is with the explosive consonants -b, p, t. These require the sudden opening of the mouth. Dr. Hammond states that if some slight mechanical movement be made with each difficult word it can be pronounced without dif ficulty. A motion with the hand or foot or tapping the side of the body with the hand will answer, and diverts the mind from the difficulty.

TRAPPING RATS.—A Wisconsin farm er writes to the New York Tribune, giv ing the following plan: He says, having lured to destruction many old Solomons among rats, I will detail my plan: I take a pan nearly full of bran, set a small steel trap, without any bait, put a light wad of tow of cotton under the pan of the trap, which press down just so it is ready to spring, put the trap in the bran just below the surface when level laltly, scatter a few kernels of corn on the bran and you are ready for your victim, hardly ever fail to fool some of the ring leaders in this way, while younger ones are easily caught.

LETTER LIST.

List of uncalled for letters remaining in the Terre Haute postollice, county of Vigo, state of Indiana. ,i *t. 8ATCBDAY, March 27. Baker miss Linnie "Lehman B-nry BetzmrsKA L.® wis miss Belle Booth Joseph L'ntz Charles Burns inrs Beckie Lundy W Cameron Fre I MalcomJohnR Campbell W ?Martin mrs Cirrer William Marvin William Case IT 8 *l McNeley miss Jcnn:e Craid Thomas Miller Peter IX Crider miss Bettie Miller Pierie Daniels Charles 1 Miller Dawson Franklin Monroe W

,,v-

Dishnor miss LK2 Montgomrymis^Bliza Fagan Charles ... Mueller John Farmer John *McFarlan James Ferrell Marshall tMeLaughlin Dennis Fister Jennie --i Xewland Willie Fitzgerald Katie IPerkinson Edward Gaff mrs Lovlna Riley W GreenEd Roberts miss Jennie GreenbaumSJ 2 SchadAJ Grimes Georga Stewart miss Jenule Halcom John ..u Sparks Wm Hawley miss Marjf Bta*k Thomas Heat her man Michael Stelnman E fljj Hoffman Adolph Tweedy mrs Mary Hubbard mrs Amy Volt miss Anna Hutchisoa m»s DelilaVoerde FW

J-

Iljff William Walters Isaac Itenbach miss Mary Ward Veil Jeffries James Walthoo Horace?^ Johnson miss Millie Wwtson Jones Nathaniel White Jones E Jsworth# We«tfall Sarah Ka^elea tmll ""'-Wilison miss ids Krapf Wm 11 Wilson James

KeefeJohn Williams Dr IT KeAterJamea Wile Perry Lie miss Nettle '-'-.y

Mlfci

Persons calling for letters advertised in this iian will please say "advertised" and give date. ,-r

Jf. FILBKCK.P.M.

1^1# vT. ITCHING PILES—SYMPTOMS E

The symptoms are moisture, like prei piration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling and about the rectum the pri vateparts are sometimes affected if allowed to continue vefy serious result* may follow Dr. Swayne's All-Healing Ointment is «. pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all Scaly, Crasty Cutaneous Eruptions. Price 50 cents, 3 boxes for $1.25. Sent by mail to Any address on receipt of price ih currency or three cent psstage*stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son. 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, ^a. Sold bj all prominent druggists.

Sold in Terrs liaute by Buntip ft Armstrong. 1 Atfv.

Cough S

50jYears Before the Public.

Pronsunccd by all to be the most Pleasant And efficacious remedy now in use, for the cure of coughs, colds, croup hoarseness, tickling sensation of the throat, [whooping cough, etc. Over a million bottles sold within the Jast few years. It gives lelief where er used and has thejpower to impart benefit that cannot be had from the cough mixtures now in use. Sold by all Druggists at 2^ cents per bottle.

SELLERS' LIVER PILLS are also highly 'recommended for curing liver complaint, constipation, sick-headaches fever and ague, and all diseases of the stomach and liver, Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents per box. R. E. SELLERS

Established 1865 Incorporated 1879

F. H. MCELFRESH, President.

Phoenix Foundry

ED. GILBERT, Treasurer.

H. C. GILBERT, Secretary.

AND—

Machine Works.

Manufactures of

Engines, Machines,

•AND-

Castings in General,

MILL SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY 112 North Ninth street, Terre Haute. Indiana, near Union Depot.

Repairing done promptly. Cash fos cap iron.

lEae-oporLin-g-1 OF THE DAN

MILLER

STAND

S. D, Cooper,

307 and 309 north Fourth street

With a full line of groceries and pro visions. The best place in the city for farmers to buy goods. Reduction made in goods to large buyers. Wagon yard and hotel connected.' When you come get a first class Meal and Bed for 25 cents each. The highest cash prices for all kinds of produce.

HAVENS' INSURANCE AGENCY.

r.STAHLISITKD IN H79..

To tho Farmers of Vigo County: Do 'not insure your property with traveling agents. They charge yon. double what it will cost you to insure in a good, reliable, established agency. I represent companies worth over fty million dollars. Call before your are insured.

B. F. Havens.

No. 11,831. Stateof Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, February Term, 1880 Aaron Moore, vs.

The unknown heirs of Henry Beaty, To quiet title. Be it known that on the 14th day of February, 1880, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication 9aid Unknown Heirs of Henry Beaty as non-resident defendants of the pentoency of this action against them. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified df the pendency of said action against dhem and that the same will Btand fo rial at the April term of said court inr the year 1880.

JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk.

Gookins & Duy, pl'ft's Attys.

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE* Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at tdeir special term for a license to sell iatoxicatlng llqaors in a less quantity tuan a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank en ray premises for one year. My place of builness ana tho premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on lot No. 113 Robes' subdivision northeast corner Tenth and Poplar streets, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana.

H. HANDICK

Jonas Strouse.

Dealer in

Groceries and Provisions. Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco. Corner of Second and Main streets,

Terre Haute, Ind.

DR J. E. McGREW,

Office over Groves A Lo^ery'a drug store Corner Third and Main streets i: North of the publlo square.

Residence 878 Ohio street, near Seventh. Officshouri, 8 IO n., 1 to3 p. m.*,6 •8w»n».

ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up on the 14th day of Februai^ 1880, by Geo. F. King, of Harrison township, Vigo County, Indkha, one steer with line back, brindle collar sides, supposed to be two and one half years old and appraised aw%20 before Marcus Schoetnehl, J. P.

JOHN DURKAN. Clerk.

E E E

-v

Co., Pittsburgh, Pa

Sewing Machine Zs TliQ 'leest 1

IT SURPASSES ALL IN WORKMANSHIP

(Vs

We are authorized to announco .tne name of D. M. WALLACE as a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Vigo County, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.

We are authorized Ito anneunce (the name of WM. M. CROSLET as a candidate for tbe office of County Treasurer, subject to the de« cislon of 'the Democratic [nominating convention.

COUNTr CLK£S.

We are authorized to announce the name of JOHN ROYSE as a candidate for tbe office of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convertion.

THOMAS A. ANDERSON will be a candidate for Clerk *of tho Vigo Circuit Court, subject to tbe decision of the Democratio nominating convention, May 29tb, 1880.

We are authorized to announce the name of WM. R. MERCER, as a candidate for the office of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Democratic {nominating convention.

We are authorized to announce the name of JOHN W. DAVIS as a.'candidate for the offiee of County Clerk, subject to the de» cision of the Democratic nominating coavent ion.

We are authorized to announce the name ol GEO. W. BOWNE, of Pierson township, asa candid*t for the office of County Clerk, of Vigo County, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.

SHERIFF.

W eare authorized to announce the name of AARON MOON, of Pierson Township, as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating convention.

We are authorized to announce the name of LOUIS HAY as a candidate for re-elec-tion for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of tho Democratic nominating convention.

We, Democrats of & Vigo Csunty, wish to announoe the .candidacy for the office of Sheriff ef Andrew Fonts, .believing him to be eminently well qualified for the .responsible duties »f that office and we submit his nane to tbe will of the Democratic nominating convention.

ppViJ

SIMPLICITY UNEXCELLED.

•,l .tO-

lts"Durability Never Questioned.

Is Elegant in Appearance.-,,,V4

The World Challenged.to Produce Its Equal.

Cor. Fourth aqd Ohio, in W. H. Greiner's shoe store

W. II. FISK, Oejn. Agent,

Ai\^OUJ\C£ i!IKNTS.

COUNTY TREASURER.

We are authorized t9 ^announce the name of HEN Rye. ROBINSON, as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.

We are authorized to announce the name of W. F. WALM8LE1T, as a candidate for the ^office of County 'Treasurer, of Vigo County, subject to thedeoision of the Democratic nominating convention.

We are authorized to announce tho name of N. B. KENNET o' Pimento, Linton township, as a candid ale for the office of County Treasurer of Vigo County, subjeot to the decision of tbe Democratic nominating convention.

MANY DIXOOBATS.

REPRESENTATIVE.

We are authorized to anounee the name of 8. H. WALKkR an a candidate for the ofFoe of Representative, snl ject to the de-» cision of the Democratic nominating con-* vention.

Strong's Old Dominion COPPEE.

It is selected from the best drinking Cof ees. la always fresh, fine flavored, and of uni-' form quality.

It is a great saving] to the coasomer and every package is warranted to give satisfaction. ttive It a trial and you will use 00 other,

ROASTED AND PACKED 1»Y THE

Terre Haute Coffee Spice Mills.

GO TO

P.tff'SIJlJLlVAlV'S,

COKirXB FOUBTH AVDjCHWM 'I STUCT9, FOR .FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES

-SV