Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 April 1880 — Page 4

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WH.

BALL

& CO.

Largest Weekly Paper in Terre Haute.

I Entered at the Terre Haute, In«t. mail matter.I

Po«t«Offlce at a* second class

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

THE DAILY GAZETTE

Will be delivered by carriers to any part of the city, or sentby mail, postago prepaid, to •ubflcribers lnjany part of the Union, on tbe foliow n? terms: Dally, per week 15 cents Dally, per month 65 ceHt? Daily, three months $2.00 Daily, six months 4.00 Daily, per year 7.80

THE SATURDAY GAZETTE. On Saturday tbe GAZETTE, In addition to tbe uouaI|f eat arcs ot the daily paper, will contain full reviews of all local events of the week, Dramatic, Religious, Sporting, Literary,Musical, etc., making It essentially a paner for the home and family. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO TBE SATURDAY GAZETTE: Single copies $ .05 One year LEO

THE WEKKLY GAZETTE. Eight pages published every Thursday miming

TERMS $1.50 PER ANNUM, POSTAGE FRKK A11 letters or tclegraphlc.diepatchcs mus be addressed to

AZETTE,

os. 23 and 25,

Fifth streett Terre Haute

THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 880,

TOWNSHIP CONVENTION.

LOST CREKJC TOWNSHIP. The Democrats of Lost Creek Township are requested to meet at the Town 6hip

House on Saturday May

22nd,

o'clock p. M., for the purpose of electing delegates to the Congressional, judicia and County Conventions.

By order J. W. HOLDRN, Committeeman.

ORDWAY.

Ex-Sergeant-at-Arms of the Semate Ordwav, is spoken of for the vacant Governorship of Dacotah.

CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS. Connecticut bids fair to add its vote to that of New York for Tilden in the Cin cianati Convention. The Convention meets there to-dav.

A BOY OF DESTINY. The Fourth Ward ought to give Rob ert Flinn about two hundred majority and if will. He1»%ie black eyed boy of destiny *t'

NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.B. F. Lefevre was nominated for congress on the first ballott by the Democratic convention lor the fifth Ohio district yesterday.

DELAWARE DEMOCRATS. Delaware Democrats meet in state convention at Dover on the

25th

of May.

to choose delegate? to the Cincinnati conxention.

MOONSHINERS.

Georgia moonshiners are supposed to be making trouble in that state. Revenue troubles, requiring the presence thereof government agents, will be quite frequent until after the delegates to ihe Chicago convention have been chosen. Then Secretary Sherman will withdraw his men.

THE FIRST .WARD NOMINEE

In their selection of a candidate the Democrats of the First Ward have been particularly fortunate. John G. Wil. ams, their candidate, for several }'ears held the office of City Attorney and no one is more familiar than he is with atf the legal portion of the business of Terre Haute. He would make an especially valuable member of the Council. In view ot his acknowledged ability as lawyer his reputation as a man of integ rity and business ability and his experience as City Attorney no man on any the tickets in any of the wards is possess ed of superior qualifications for the place.

GRANT DECLINES A GIFT. On the theory that Democratic abate of Grant may arouse loyal hearts to a fierce determination to vindicate him by a nomination for the presidency the GAZETTE takes great pleasure in copying the following uncomplimentary article from the New York Herald: '•The Mexicans are telling all sorts ot stories about, the meanness of General Grant. When the party arrived at the charming mountain of Orizaba, a colead ero, or twirting of bulls' tails, was given in honor of the ex-President. Among the performers was a woman, who, mounted upon a fine mustang, performed many surprising feats of horsemanship. General Grant expressed his admiration ot her prowess and praised the horse. ID the usual Spanish style, the latter was at once offered to the General who accepted it. It was, however, pointed out to hm that he must make *ome present in return, and rather than to do 60 he sent the horse back."

DEMOCRACY VS. REPUBLICANISM. The Democrats have had control of the city government for three years, from April the

13th, 1877,

until the same

I date this year. During this time they haye had the controling direction of municipal affairs. One week from to-day the people will be given an opportunity of deciding whether or not they shall continue that party in power or shall place the affairs of the city in the hands of the Republicans. The respective merits of the two administrations are on trial. It is for the people to decide between them and express their preference. It is not a quesion whether or not Democratic administration has been perfect. It is human to err. Doubtless mistakes have been made.

It would be marvelous if it were otherwise. Neither this nor any other people need expect the wisest and best thing shall be done always, and under all ctrcum stances4by their servants. A. knowledge of their own mistakes in the conduct of their own business ought to convince them how easy it is to make mistakes and how hard it is sometimes to correct them. The "hindsight" ot every person is better than his foresight and it is no evidence of wisdom on the part of any one after the event and after unexpected and disagreeable consequences have flowed from it, to say that something other than what was done should have been done. The, "I told you so" of the carping critic is as easy as lying and very often is lying. Men of affairs who are doing the business of a community do make mistakes and they realize the blun der much mere fully than the individual who is liberal with criticism but who, if he had had the work to do, would in all human probability have made as many if not more serious blunders.

The proper and only just way to judge an administration is to compare it with its predecessors, allowance being made for difference of time and circumstance If the critic was at one time an control of affairs his record will often rob his criti cism of its sting. For this we hold to be true viz if a Democratic administration though it has come short of accomplish ing all that it ought to have done, and has done some things tha ought to have been left undone, shall be discovered to have done more the way of economy and reform than its predecessor, then that predecessor can not rend his linen or tear his hair in denunciation of management, which, however defective, was better than his own.

As has been said, the Democratic party has had control of the municipal government for three years previous to the

13th

of the present month. Let

compaie that management with the three previous years of Republican administration. Let us leave the verdict to the people, who are the proper judges. If the Democrats have been true to their promises of retrenchment and economy, on the strength of which the people, turning out their Republican rulers, gave the control of their affairs into their hands, then we claim that their lease of power should be renewed. If they have not been true to those promises then they ought to be displaced and the sooner the better. Over and above all questions of party politics rises the question of a safe and economical administration of affairs and into the hands of those who wilj presumably best guard those affairs should the interests of the city be committed. We submit facts to a just and candid people

During the three years of Republican administration the Fire Departmen. ,o» $47,503 91.

For the same period under

Democratic administration it cost

146 62.

$45,'

In the latter period

there has been an epidemic of fires, each one of which in the matter of wear and tear on the machinery and for salaries of the extra men employed only on such occasions, entailed a large additional expense. In the whole history of the department it has not been more efficient than it has been during the past three years. For verification of this asserted fact we appeal to the recollection of the people of the whole city who have a realizing appreciation of the extent to which the preservation of their property depends upon the officiency of this branch of the service. And it must be borne in mind too, that though the Democrats have ''run" this department on less money than their predecessors they have increased its extent, bought new reels and hose and brought it up to an unexampled degree of officiency. Do the people believe they can improve this branch of sevice by a change? Do they not feel that it is wise policy to lea re well enough alone? Do they not really have a sort of dread of a change which might and very probably would be for the worse

During three years of Republican administration the police force cost $46,707 25 and of Democratic rule

$49,307-

46. This is an increase but against it must be set the fact that there has been a reduction of police salaries by the Democrats. But the number of police, by reason of increase of wards and extension of boundaries, has of necessity been made igreater.

TSBBE HAUTE

$24,040 92

and the Democrats

On about $1,400

Gas c©6t

427,785.73

21,

and water

Republican rule. It cost for for gas $25,110.00, and for water

715.47,

These facts do not call for a change. The Democrats have done better than their Republican predecessors, and if they should ever be called upon to "step down and out," it ought to be to a party which has done better and not worse than they have. And the name of that party is not Republican.

JOSEPH COOK.

Joseph Cook's lecture at ArmOry Hal* 'ast-nJght was an earnest, strong and, as the GAZETTE believes, a valid and unan swerable argument on a question of momentous importance. His manner is disagreeable, arouses antagonism and provokes criticism, but his argument was clear and manly, and his reasoning, we believe, can not be answered. His lecture was unduly lengthened by his attack on Ingersoll, and that part was not fair or sound. Col. Ingersoll does not favor the dissemination of obscene literature, but he does object to the Anthony Comstock's method of attempting to suppress it. A man might be very anxious to cure the aching in a toe but object to the amputation of the leg

Amputation would certainly effect a cure but such objection to amputation of a whole limb does not argue a champion ship of aching toes or imply that the objector believes that an aching toe is the ne plus ultra of pedal digits.

Aside from his unnecssary digression for tbe purpose of dealing out wholesale denunciation of newspapers, which was not even worthy of Capt. Potter, and the concluding portion relating to Ingersoll. the lecture was, to use a much abused phrase, a masterly effort. The great central fact of existence that there is life after death was placed upon sure'foundations and sound reasons were gi\'en for expecting a realization of that pitiful longing of wrecked humanity for immortality. Hi6 lecture of la6t night justifies his fame. Buffeted humanity in a sea of doubt owes him a debt of gratitude for his really great exposition of the largest thought and profoundest hope of existence.

CIVIL SERVICE ORDER NO. 1. Will sombody please present the juvenile Republican club with a copy of civil service order No. 1. issued by President Hayes as almost his first cfficialact? Really this body of callow reformers who propose to revolutionize municipal government, ought to take some action on this matter. Let Filbeck, Wal ker and their cohorts be called from the field of conflict and carnage.

SANITARY LEGISLATION.

THE CONTEST IN THE SECOND WARD. To the Editors of the GAZETTE: The Second Ward has a Republican

majority of something like eighty. Dr. Roberts, the Democralic candidate from that ward, it must be acknowledged cannot be elected if a strictly party vote be polled. His Republican opponent, Mr. George E. Farrington, is a good man and a geptleman of fine intelligence, one who would serve the city tairly well as a councilman, but it must be conceded by all persons, whatsoever their party affiliations. who possess the requisite intelligence to appreciate the benefits to be derived from a thorough system of sanitary reforms, that any comparison of the respective merits of the two candidates in this regard would be greatly to Mr. Farrington's disadvantage.

Dr. Roberts i*Just the man of all the nominees of both parties the uty can laast afford to lose as its representative in the council. The Doctor has been a member of the Board of Health for a number of years, during which time he has been most active and zealous in his efforts to bring about an improvement in the sanitary condition of the citv. If his efforts have not been crowned with the success which they merited. Ihe fault certainly did not lie with him. This matter of sanitary legislation, we take it, should be the leading issue of this campaign. There is not a man, woman or child in this city who expects^o remain in this city any length time, tq say nothing of those who are ermanent fixtures, and are property Folders, who is not, or at the least should ot be, deeply interested in this matter ghould the people of the 2nd Ward make

WEEKLY

In street repairs the Republicans spent I good their boast of superior intelligence

$22,679

less money than

their predecessors the Democrats have kept the streets in order, and we appea to the recollection and judgemsnt of al' fair minded citizens to know if they have not been in better condition during the past three years than at any time before in the history of Terre Haute. As a matter of fact the people at large, without regard to politics, owe a debt of gratitude to a Democratic Counci for making John Garretson Street Commissioner and for sustaining him in his work of improvement. The streets, sidewalks andjerossings of Terre Haute re in so a it are to-day, and what has been accomplished has been done on an annually decreasing sum of money. What do the people say 'ta^his? Are they dissatisfied? Do they want a change?

4th

GAZBRE.

by the election of the Dr. to the council on the

of May, we confidently ex

pect that through his infiueace, a proper system of sanitary policing—one that will meet with, the requirements of our city—will be adopted. It is a standing reproachjto our city that little *r nothing is done to protect the health and lives of its citizens' and make the city a pleasant one to live in. It is imperatively necesary just at this time that the medicali profession should be represented in our council, and no one can do it more fitly than Dr.t R.

SECOND WARD REPUBLICAN.

DESTROYED BY FIRE. About 11 o'clock yesterday morning the residence of Mrs. Emma Donnely, five miles North-east of this city, caught fire from a defective flue and was totally destroyed. A lot of household furniture was also consumed. The loss will be about $1,200

00.

$43,237.-

for three years of

$41,-

during three years of Democratic

rule. And this is true notwithstanding the fact that there ure now more gas-posts and they are lighted more hours than ever before, and the water mains have fceen extended.

It was supposed the

place was insured but upon investigation it was found that the policy had expired a month or so ago and it was not renewed.

TERRE HAUTE MARKETS.

Terre Haute, April

29, 1880.

BRAIN AND FLOUR. CASH BETA IL PRICES.

WHEAT—1.10 fults $1.15 med. FLOUR—Common,

$6 25

$5.50

fancy

6,50

BkAN—70c per cwt. POP CORN—Choice,

fair

20c

MOLASSES—Drips.

family

patent

$7.5

CORN—35c yellow

38c

white.

OATS—33c per bushel. RYE—45c per bushel. HAY—Baled,

$18.00

on wagon,

per ton loose

$13

to$i5

per ton.

30c

Mocha,

per peck

GR0CERES. •& A

CASH RETAIL PRICES.'

COFFEES—Laguira and Golden Rio choicest,

25c

per lb Old Gov. Java,

Prime Rios, Maricabo,

75c

$1.25.

30c.

25c

good,

2octs

35c.,

15.

Javas

356.

Common Rio 12%

The above quotations are for green coffee. ROASTED—Choice Rio,

TEAS—Imperial,

Oolong,

30c

50c, 75c

to $1.

Gunpowder,

75c

RICE—North Carolina, ioc. STARCH—6c. Corn,

good,

60c

per bushel.

best syrup

sugar house,

50c

50c.

per gallon.

9 rghum

GARDEN PRODUCE.

CABBAGE—ioc to

15c

per head.

ON IONS—75c per peck. POTATOES—-Peach blows

cents

IMPORTED FRUIT.

LEMONS—30c to

50c

per doz.

ORANGES—35 to50c per doz. PEARS—California,

to ioc apiece

COCOANUTS--75C per doz. RAISINS—15c per lb choice layer 20c per lb.

FIGS—Layers,25c kegs,

25c.

ALMONDS—Per lb,35c to

FILBERTS—

40c.

20c.

BRAZILS—

20c.

DATES—Golden 1 c, African

fine French,

western, 15c.

20c

ENGLISH WALNUTS—25c per lb. CANDIES—Mixed common,

20c

50c

sticks

20c

p'r lb

BAN ANN AS—$3,ooto$5.00a bunch retail

50c

a dozen.

PECANS -Louisiana and Texas,

0AIRY AND POULTRY. CASH RETAIL FB1CES.

HONEY—New

California,

25c

$2 00

per doz old,

$2.00

per doz dressed,

5c apiece.

$2.25

(2,00to 2.50

retail

per doz.

Turkeys, dressed ioc per lb geese,

piece ducks,

30c.

MICELLANEOUS.

A O W to 6 HIDES—Green slaughter hides,

Green'salt, dry flint, 13c to 14c. SEEDS—Clover,

timothy,

co ll-oo

do.

WOOL—Tubbed, 30® 35c unwashed ed 25@27c. CANDLES—Tallow, star, per pound 20 cents.

COAL OIL—Per gallon,

25.

GOOD CLOTHING WOOL—21 to 23 cent9 per lb.

GOOD COMBING WOOL—22 to, 25 cents per lb, tub wash wo oc to 33c per lb. 1,

0RY FRUITS.

California dried peaches,

20c.

Dried peaches, good halves, i»~

half!,

quarters,

8c:.*

'peel,

20c,,"

Dried apples, ioc to

,-V

20c.

Dried prunes,' Turkish, 1 jtfMatZc. French. 15

3S. '.j&

HEATS,.

CASH RKTAJ FRICXS*

SHOULDERS— ^ugar cured, 9c per lb plain,

per lh

BEEF—Dried, the piece, lb small cuts, 2'

LAMB CF

i$c per

4OPS=t5@™J£c

p« lbj

pet

French chop? ic@i7^c per lb. /AST BACON—12c per lb* JJJJ JN—IO@I2)6C per lb.

PORT '—io@ 15c per lb. X—Fresh, 8@ioc per lb. cN BEEF—5@6C per lb' iSFSTEAK—io@i2^c per lb.

HAMS—Winter cured, canvassed i2)£c per lb plain, 9c per lb. LARD—IOC.

CLEAR BACON SIDES—11c. PICKLE PORK—8c. HAM STEAK—15c BEANS—60c per peck. BUTTER—35c to 45 per pound. APPLES—|i ^o to$2

to i2£c Gloss, 12^. HOMINY—Hudnut's,

Si lbs tor

Silver

30c

per lb or

Maizone,

gritz,

20c

per lb.

per box

SUGARS—Brown, extra C,

$1 Molasses

lb6

,and

75c

Maple, $1.20, White—Coffee A,

per gallon

pounds $1

Granulated 8% pounds for $1 pulverized orciushed, S pcunds tor $1 New Or leans,

pounds, for $1.

a bushel.

PORK TENDERLOINS—ioc. PORK CHOPS—ioe. SPARE RIBS—sc.

MARKETS THIS DAf.

LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS MARKET. UNION STOCKYARDS, Apnl 23.

HOGS—Receints, 6,$50 head shipments, 2,777 head. The market opened active with 61 cars for the local trade, of good quality. Closed fli-m, with all sold. Markets unchanged. Assort medium, 210 to 230lbs average [email protected] Light packing and shipping, 180 to 200 lbs average 4.85U4,41 Light and heavy culU [email protected]

CATTLE—Receipts, 107 head shipments, none. Local receipts are fair, and ot gooo quality for changed:

to-morrow's market. UU-

Prime shipping steers (4. Fair shipping strers 4.20i «ood butchers' steers 4.1 Medium butchers'steers 8.80 Uood

00ws

and heifers 3.

Fair to good 3. Common

2.41

Inferior 1.90(92.40 Bulls 3 [email protected] Cows and calves in demand 29.00@45 00 Veal calves [email protected] 8HEKP—Receipts, 202head shipments, 202 head. Unchanged: 120to 140lbs average.... 16 25(96.76 100" 115 4.75(95.26 Common to good [email protected] Clipped 3.00(^3.50

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given that I will ap ply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their June term for a license to fell "intoxicating liquors" in a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege ot allowing the same to be drank on my premises, for one year. My place of business and the premises, whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on lot

ABAHK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOj

A Fortune for One Dollar

Patty House7 Prize Drawing

$79,000 in tiAStf Prizes!

To be Drawn at Armory lall, Fond du Lac Mav 13, 1880. LOOK 4.CTHE LISTOF'PRIZE3: Ifirst Grand Prize—THK PATTY HOUSE.

Fend du Lac, Wis |!00,000 1 Cash Prize 10,000 1 Cash Prize S.OHO 5 Cash Prizes of $1,000 each 5,000 10 Cash Prizes of 100 each 6,000 20 Cash Prizes of 40 Cajsh Prizes of 510 Cash Prizes of 1,000 Cash Prizes of 2.C00 Cash Prizes of 5,000 Cash Prizes of 10.000 Uash Prizes of

100 each 2,f00 50 EACH 2,0(0 20 each

W^e adopt a plan no other Prize Drawin ever offered to the public. To persons who send money to tis for tickets we will send with the ticket or tickets, if desired, the certificate of deposit of the money with it. A, Baker, banker of Fond du Lac. See circula for full particulars. Addrens

GEO J.BLYTH E.

Ageits Wanted*

J^OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

per lb:

per lb.

CHEESE—New York dairy, ao. EGGS— retail ioc. POULTRY Choice spring (livel $1,50 to

By order of the Board of Cammlssioners of Vigo and Snlllvan counties, Indiana, sealed iropcsals will be received at Far mere burg. ullivftn county, Indiana, on Monday, May 10th, 1880, (and be opened at 2 o'clock p. on said day) for the construction of three frame bridges on the county line road, between Vigo and Sullivan conntlcs, east of the E. & T. H7 R. as per plans and specifications on file In the auditor's office of said counties.

Each contractor is required to fi'e a bond with his bid, for the faithful performance of the contract, If awarded the came.

Said board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. 4.NDREW GRIMES,

Auditor Vigo Coanty.

DAVID CROWLEY, A uditor Snlllvan County.

GUARDIAN,S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. 1 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, guardian of Jessie C. Shellad and Richard K. Shellady, minors, sell at private sale

140

feet square

south-west corner of out-lot N the city of Terre Haute, Vig' Indiana. The north, middle third of said out-lot will ately.

HORACE B. JOHES, J. C. MEANS, -Attorney. Guardian, Paris, 111.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Notice ia hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their June term, for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors" in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises, for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and diank are located on lot 63 in Rose's sub-division of

47 32-100

ANTIMOTH

Carbolised Paper.

A few sheet* placed among woolens, fan or ftttlun pa«-

prottcta

them agklnit

GREAT GIFT BOOK STORE

tali Watches ui Silk Dresses Sim Away

A GIFT WITH EVERY BOOK.

Send Itor Catalopie of Books it net cifu PHiuiciraiA ratmm 1001 co. C. M. GILBERT, President, 610 Chestnut St. PL

THORLEYvFOOD,

For

took of all kinds, keeps Harsee tot perfect health. Fattens Stock quid than anything ahejnetiesee qaantitj wiiifc In Oows, and OOiVS NOHBlSd Has bean bans* the pnbllo for cmt a rears, and has nerer failed to jrl/re satiafaotion. fbrtaissesryttAsr*. QtrctUai*.

lliuMftaiUlalk.OBuao.Ui'

WANTED—Ygeota

wanted to canvass

Vljco County lor Hill's Manual of social and lusin»i«H iins. a work that gives perfect satisfaction i-chool teachers and other BOOII nien our find employment by calling u323 1 nr'h Sixth 'treei.

A. GARDNER, General Agent.

A FREE

Book of nearly 1001 ant® octavo pages for tno sick Fall of valuable notes, by Dr. E. B. Foom on Scrofula, Diseases ottho bre

athing organs Diseases of Men Diseases of Women aches ami pains Heart Troubles and a trreftt variety of chronic diseases, with evidence that in most..<p></p>BOOK.

cases these diseases are curable. Sentfor a three cent stamp. Address, MURRAY lip. Address, MUKKAI HILL PUB. CO. So. 129 East iMtn Street. New York City.

CIS F.83 RELIABLE.

DX SASROKI/G LIVER

Cit.i.irticand ,^£^1 T.. .ic.

38,

Stout's addition to the town of Hartfo't1 in Linton township in Vigo county Indiana.

JNO. A. MCGRE.

y. wo .-0

NVIOORATOB

H,. a I tr Family Remedy for

i-s ..s a of the Liver, Stomach t. 'J\. ji3.—It is Purely •. line. It never

SiHtiites—It is

cv\9?

0 CV

-s0o .'Sr.,

«,°V

-P

•VV#- V-tfS

10,000

10 each 10.000 5 each, Aprox 10,000 2 each, A prox 10,000 lea.cn, Aprox 10 000

18,578 Prizes J. $170,000 PRIZE3 Average ONE In every THIRTEEN Tickets. There are 250,000 tickets in all. In ordering tickets, aive your name and postoffice a'dress plainly. Communications strictly confidential.

Tickets $1.00. How to remit money—Send bank bills by Express, or bank draft. We will pay express charges on money for five or more tickets where we have no agent.

v°v-%

'v' &

t^e

county,

and south

0 6

separ'

,Jhhe"iC„f MbC on Saturday tbe -r- 1880 at the office of Main stree Attorney at Law, 417K

Term ^erre

Haute-

three one-fourth cash, balance in equal payments of six, twelve and ^nteen months, the purchaser giving notes bearing interest waiving valuation and secured by good freehold security.

iver

ivigorator been used

in my practice

ftnd

by the public*

•J^for more than 35 years, ,*»% with unprecedented^ results. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. t.T.W, SAIIFORO, M.D., 4irpaUflClSTWUXT»M.T0PlTS««rtTATI0fc

Children

CRY

FOR

Fitcher'a

Cafttoria.

Mothers and Physicians

T/eoonaaaend

ply

acres on the

west side of Twelfth street between Sycamore street and the Railroad track in the Fifth ward, in the city of Terre Haut«, in Harrison township, in Vigo county, Indiana.

L. ECKBRMA

it.

IT IS HOT NARCOTIC.

CENTAtTR LINIMENTS the "World's great Pain-Relieving remedies. They heal, soothe and cure Burns, Wounds, Weak Back: and Rheumatism upon Man, and Sprains, Galls, and Lameness upon Beasts* Cheap, quick and reliable.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice !8 hereby Riven that I will apply to the Bond of

Commissioners of Viao ounty,

Indians, ft their June tern. Tor A licence to nell '-intoxicating liquors" less quantity than a quart at 4. im* with the privilege ot allowing lli* urn.- to he ilrmikon mv prrmiMS# for on* y**ar. My pl.c and tbe pre»n:f,"» wnervon tni'i'» iiiora »re t- be *f»ld an4'lr*nk are locHft*: lot •-'Offirtbe town of IMey, Vigo count*', Indiana.

MA.TTH KW MUFTL E.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given that I

will

to the Board of Commissioners of. Vigo county, Indiana, at their June lerm, tor a license to sell "intoxicating liquors*' in a less quantity than a quart at a time, wilh the privilege of allowing ih«s same to be drank on mv premises, for one year. My place of business and the premise* whereon said liquor? are to be sold and drank are located lor 89 Rose's •ub-division of

47 32100

-acres on north

side of Main street between Eleventh and Twelfth, No. 1112 in Fifth war.l, in the city of Terre Haute, in Harrison township, in Vigo county, Inr!?-»na.

GEO. MSYER.