Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 July 1880 — Page 6
1
'Mi
THE HANCOCK BOOM
John W. Forney Gives Potent Seasons for Supporting Him.
The Gratitude of Philadelphia to the Man Who Saved That City.
An Interesting and Timely Beview of Hancock's Services.
Facts that the Pennsylvania Soldiers Will Never Forget
From Forney's Progress of July 3. There arc many deathless days in the American memory among tliem the attack upon the American flag in Charleston harbor on the 12th of Apnl, 1861, the battle of Gettysburg on the 1st, 2d and 8d days of July, 1863, the fall of Richmond on the 9th day of April, 1805, and the assassination of Abraham Lincoln on the 14th day of April, 1865. No days in human history ever aroused a more agonizing solicitude, or closed upon more gigantic transactions, or opened a wider vista of human possibilities. Kach of these events had a strange and almost providential meaning. Each possessed the peculiar quality of conquering in an instant millions of prejudices. The ball fired at the old Hag from Charleston consolidated the North, and struck down human slavery. The victory of Gettysburg saved the second great city of the Union from the flames. The fall of Kielimond was the ctttain rise of the republic, .. and the death of Lincoln consecrated his great mission of forgiveness to all. When we come to notice the annals of our civil war, these four events, with the emancipation of the slaves, on the 1st of January, 18G3, will be to the historian like so many planets, shedding light cm all other objects, and marshalling the way to the final lesson and duty of the patriot. Each was a revolution in itself, atfecting the remotest interests and leaving all men in a new condition of thought and self-ex-amination.
But none of these tragedies wrought a deeper sensation or gave birth to a more lasting gratitude than the battle of Gettysburg, 1863. Here at least is one of those occurrences that cannot easily be forgotten. The human race is prone to forget. One philosopher says that inratitude is the badpe of all our tribe ut like all maxims it is best proved by the exceptions. In this instance we cannot if we would, and, thank God, we would not if we could, blot out what that defeat of the confederates did for the city of Philadelphia. Happily it is not so long ago as to have faded out of our minds. It is only seventeen years since, and it was a day of such sharp agony and such universal terror, and the victory was such an unspeakable relief, that even the children now grown to men and women think of it as gratefully as the middle aged and the grandmothers and
Sandfathers.
It was the single instance
which the fiery blast Qf war came close to a great Northern metropolis. The confederates advanced in tremendous force. Led by their beloved General Lee and his chosen lieutenants, they seemed resolved to make a last .stand in the rich valleys of Franklin and Adams, choosing, as if by instinct, the regions called after two of the most precious names in American history. Grant was engaged at the same moment in winding his tatal coils around the Southern city of Yicksburg but the point most vital to all at that supreme moment was the field of Gettysburg.
What Philadelphian can ever forget the suspense of those July days? There was not a household that did not throb and thrill letween hope and fear. There were over one hundred thousand men, thousands of them from Philadelphia -and the neighboring towns and there iwas not a tamily that did not tremble fcfr 'ts loved ones engaged in that fatal •strife, or that did not shudder at the advance of the foe who seemed so near, or that did not fancy in that advance the loss of the holy cause of the Union.
On the morning of the 4tli of July, 1863,1 was at the Union League, then on Chestnut street, near Eleventh, Philadelphia, in the massive building now occu- ,, ipied by the^ family of the beloved Matythew Baldwin. The rooms and gardens of the lovely mansion were filled to overflowing with pale, anxious men the streets were full of silent, waiting crowd the sidewalks and windows were crowded with women even the children, were awed into silence as their elders discus in wMspers the possibilities of 1 dreadtul fight, in the green valleys of the
Cumberland. Reynolds had been killed
tJpn
the 2nd of July, along with thousands of others, and his brother, James L., came from Lancaster, in this state, bowed Jdown with terror at the sacrifice, and thumblc women were sobbing over the •dispatches already recording their losses, was a day of tears and despair. I had -fobeen present at other scenes of sorrow, "but nothing like this Fourth of July, ||1863. The commandant of this defpartment was Gen. J. A. J. Ban a, and his jftice was in Girard street, near Twelfth, "and I held a position as consulting memjber of his statf. About noon of that Saturday I saw his tall form crossing Chestnut street to the League, and when his eye caught miiie I saw he was in tears, lie handed me a dispatch from Gen.
Meade, just received. I opened and tried to read it, but could not. I saw 'M «nough to feel that we were saved. And 'Soon the good news became universal.
Then all hearts exploded with joy over the deliverance. It was a wonderful .sight, that sudden change from grief to
gratitude. Some shed tears, some shouted in joy, old foes became friends, and even vinfidels joined in the spontaneous prayers ^of the preachers. Robert Browning's thrilling poem describing the man who "'carried the "good news to Ghent," which -broke the seigu and filled the souls of the "Flemish with a deep thanksgiving to -God, might have been paraphrased in ihonor of the messenger who brought tsuch happiness to oppressed and terrified ^and despairing Philaddphia.
Who won that great fight Who saved .Philadelphia from fire and spoil? Who .J, '^drove back the enemy and saved us from '/la fate of which the burning of Chambersburg and Carlisle and the forced contributions upon York, were intended to be grim preparations? A brave army of patriotic citizens, led by three Penifeyl-
Gord
rvania nerals—George Gordon Meade of el phi a, John Fulton Reynolds of
Lancaster, and Winfield Scott Hancock of Montgomery. Meade and Reynolds are both gone. Meade died on the 6th of November, 1872, in the house presented to his wife by the people of 'Philadelphia, afterwards supplemented by a contribution of $100,000 from the same source. Reynolds was killed in battle on the 2d of July, and i3 buried at Lancaster. Hancock is to-day the Democratic candidate for president of Ih3 United States.
I do not stop to debate the other eno sidcrations that enter into this vital issue the grave considerations that demand the release of my dear native state from the desperate men who, in the last ten years have coldly crushed out the pride of our people, and placed under the iron heel of brutal inferiority the hoj)es of our youth and manhood, making of this fair commonwealth a vast political Golgotha, and of our proud city of Philadelphia an offensive roost for the most desperate and vulgar mercenaries since the black days of Tweed and Tammany in New York. I do not stop to debate these considerations now. It is not the time. But this is the time to open to the common mind our pledged word to the last of the great soldiers who placed us under an obligation that we hastened to avow, and repeated over and over again. My own pledge binds me as my own note of hand. In Jaw if it had been signed to the promise to pay a money debt I could be held by it, aim my estate if failed to j^iy it. In inorals it is as solemn as if I had gone before a magistrate and sworn to abide by it. Ajul what is true of myself is equally binding upon others. What my fixed judgment, private and public is of the man who saved the American republic, I have not concealed. It is a passion that grows stronger the njore I see the value of. what has been saved to ourselves and to all mankind. I feel it as the rescue of human freedom for the ages to come. I prize it, this overthrow of the rebellion, as the best blessing to the South which made that rebellion. I cherish it because the more I ponder the priceless value of the enormous destiny so saved, the more eager I afn to convince the South that they must aid to perpetuate ft.
Gen. Hancock was one of the favorites of Abraham Lincoln. Even the saturnine and exacting Stanton was his friend. To me Hancock was more than attractive. I had known his blood, his brothers, his associates, his comrades in arms, and whenever I had a party at. mv rooms on Capitol Hill, he was there if he was in Washington he and such men as Sickles, Rawlings, George H. Thomas, Senator Chase, Mr Seward, Judge Holt, Sumner, Ben Wade, General Butler, General Meade, General Reynolds and the whole galaxy of patriots. We did not thinjc of politics in those days. We were, to User the blazing watchword of Douglas ib: 1861, "we were all patriots and if Hancock was liked a little better than others, it was because while he fought like a lion for the old flag, he never denied that he was a Democrat. I believe he and Grant Tiave had a difference in military matters but a little incident of rather recent occurrence will show how Hancock feels in regard to his old commander. We were acting as pall-bearers at the funeral of poor Scott Stuart, who died in London in the winter of 1878, and was buried in Philadelphia a few weeks after. As we were riding to the grave one of the company broke out in very angry denunciation of Gen. Grant, and according to a habit never to allow an absent friend to be assailed in my presence, I warmly and promptly defended the ex-president. I cannot give Gen. Hancock's words, but he was courteous and dignified in seconding my opinions, and in expressing his regret that the scene had taken place in his presence.
Calumny of any kind on Gen. Hancock is a bad crutch to help the ambition of weak men. It is the last resort of imbecile partisanship, and will have no more cft'ect than if it were employed to scandalize the dead President Johnson or the dead Secretary Stanton. It is like the attempt to say that his nomination is his surrender to the South he conquered, which would be tike saying {hat when a great soldier receives the highest honors from those he had taken prisoners in battle lie has become thci ^prisoner in turn. Considering that we Republicans have been trying to get the South to support our candidates for the last fifteen years, this logic is very lame, indeed.
I am only one of the army of Republicans who will vote for Gen. Hancock for these reasons: Only one of many of the oldest Republicans in this city, who call upon me to say that they would be ashamed of themselves if, after all their words of praise and thanksgiving for the salvation of Philadelphia from fire and rebel contributions in 1863, they should now vote against the man who did the of the work. Gen. Garfield is a good man, but we owe him nothing compared to the debt to Hancock. When told that to vote for Hancock is to vote for a Democrat, I reply that the partition'betwecn the two parties is very thin. The only point on which we may be said to differ is protection, and that cannot be a very strong one when Hancock comes from the great tariff county of Montgomery, Pennsylvania, and all his friends are open .advocates of protection, while Garfield was elected a member of the Cobden club in London, the great free-trade headquarters in England, because of his rather bold sympathies with the Western enemies of Pennsylvania interests. If the iron men of Pennsylvania want to know any more about Gat^jeld's free-trade ideas, they ought to read over Judge Kelley's exposure of the Republican candidate for President a few years ago. The Republican and Democratic parties in this countryare too close .to each other on all questions, and too much interested in national peace and prosperity, to make the election of Hancock or Garfield a matter of the gravest consequence in point of fact. Only, for myself, and for many others, I prefer Hancock, because of his great work at Gettysburg, and because, if he is successful, there will be an end of that rule in Pennsylvania which has subordinated all our Republican ideas and duties to the interests ot a few tyrannical politir •cians.
But there is one view of (Jen. Hancock's future that I have left to Uie last. He will restore peace and prosperity to theSouth. I think Grant would have done it better, but the friends of Gen. Garfield would not allow him to try it. You answer that this is to remit the colored people to their cruel masters. I rejoin that these masters could not treat the col ored man much worse than the Northern Republicans do in the distribution of party favors. Hereaway they use the colored voters to elect the wont white
\i '.Anxious Mothers.
TftE TERRE HA DTE \VEEKLY GAZETTE.
material to our state legislatures, but! they never think of sending a cultivated negro, and I could name fifty fit to sit in congress even, to that choice menagerie of wild beasts and birds of evil oment The bloody shirt,-by Hancock's election, will be washed out, dried, ironed, and pu, away as a relic of a bad era. We now sej John Brown, Dixie, My Mary.and, and the Bonnie Blue Flag, in one great union overture to the o]era of international harj mony. Northern success in business is the great example. It is a better schoolmaster than the crafty carpet-bagger. The Tennessee jubilee singers have been better missionaries all over Europe and America than all the Republican campaign clubs between the White mountains and the Pedee. There is immense medicine of party diseace in human charity. When the South takes Hancock after he has chaatised them, they give themselves as hostages of fidelity. They will not find him a soft and easy Damocles to preach platitude and obey arrogrance. He is one of your men sharpened into shrewdness by the common sense of a great exper ience. As he will give them much leeway, he will insist on much loyalty. I know these Southerners well. Cruel in anger, brave in battle,arelentless injrevenge, they are also as full of honor as they are of lif if they are not kicked while they are down. Observe, we made them our equrl partners after forgave them' and we can no more try to clip their wings to make them less free than we can restore the broken fetters of the slave laid deep under the ocean of emancipation. Soon the South will be on a new trial, and as Hancock will be elected by the votes of many thousands of Republicans like myself, the South will have no more interest in bad faith than he will have inclination to permit it.
Neuralgia A Remarkable Curef Tho following extracts are from a letter received from S. A. Russell, Mesca lero Agency, New Mexico, dated June '5th, 1879:—"I felt satisfied that if the remedy (Compound Oxygen) was really what you claimed it to be. it was just what I wanted for a daughter who had been a sufferer with neuralgia for nore than lifteca years. I wrote you for a copy ol your Treatise on Com pond Oxygen. After reading this little work, and the certificates of such men as Judge Kelley, S. Arthur, and others, I felt that if these were genuine, there must be real merit in the remedy. I then ordered the remedy sent to my daughter in Kansas. That was about one year ago, and since using the supply then ordered, my daughter has not only not had neuralgia, but considers herself in perfect health. Regarding my daughter as having, through the blessing of God, been permanently cured of as stubborn a case of neuralgia as it is possble for any person to be afflicted with and live, by he use of your Compound Oxygen, I esteem it a pleasure and a duty to send you this statement," Our Treatise on Compound Oxygen, which contains a record of many remarkable cures, sent free. Address Drs. Starker & Pallen, 1109 & 1111 Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa.
A Pleasant Place.
For persons desiring to leave Terre Haute for a few days or even weeks place near at hand affords the attractions to be found at Grand Haven. The air is always cool and bracing, the surf bathing in the lake is splended, the fishing and boating not to be excelled anywhere. And when yon are there you can find in Cutler House one of the best hotels in the country, complete in all its appointments and with charges as low as $10 a week. Go to Grand Haven this summer and try it.
Who tearfully watch their darling infants as they waste and pine away by thous ands year by year, be warned in time that 90 per cent, of infantcolica, diarrhoeas, summer complaints and death is caused by insufficient or improper food. The milk of unhealthy or weakly mothers will not nourish a babe. Mixtures employed to feed babies, overfeed and clog their delicate organs and all end in either starving or being stuffed to death. German Chemists, recognizing thisgreat evil, have largely succeeded in obviating it by the use "of a new preparation—the "GERMAN INDIAN MEAL," Paedotrophine." This admirable food contains all the elements in mother's milk, is pleasant to the taste, nutritious, and easily digested. Thousands of happy mothers bless it, physicians everywhere approve it, and all druggists sell it at 50 cents per can.
Five Hundred Dollars Reward' We will pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness, we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are
taimng i5U nils, as cents. For sale by all Druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The genuine manufactured only bv John C. West & Co., "The Pill Makers," 181 and 183W.Madison street, Chicago, 111. Free trial package sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a three ent stamp.
ITCHING PILES—SYMPTOMS CURED The symptoms are moisture, like pers piration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, a if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum the private parts are sometimes affected if allowed to-continue vety serious results may follow. Dr. Swayne's All-Healing Ointment is a pleasant, sure cure. Also, for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all Scaly, Crusty Cutaneous Eruptions. Price 50 cents, 3 boxes for $1.20 Sent by mail to any addi\ s3 on receipt of price in currency or three cent stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all prominent druggists. in Terre Haute by Buntin & Arm 8dv trj
MB. WM. HAKTMAN, Madisqn, Wis writes: Hamburg Drops have gained a wide spread reputation in this western country. Many persons of our city have been cured of ainerent diseases by the use of this excellent remedy.
STRANGERS unite in praises of the S Clair House, under the management W. C. Means & Son.
Seller's Cough
"V "S tp
yrup
.s itA
50 7eai's Beiore the Public, IVon^uticul by all to be the most Pleasant and efuc.ici.us remedy now in use, for the cure of coughs, colds, croup hoarseness, tickling cen&atioo of the throat, wiioopi"tj ccutjh, etc. Over a million bottles slii within the last few years. It gives
elierf
where er usee1
and has the power to impart benefit that cannot be had from the cough mixturenow in use. Sold by all Druggists at 2* cents per bottle* l'
SELLERS' LIVER PILLS are also highly recommended for curing liver complaint, constipation, fcick-headaches fever and ag^e, and all diseases of the stomach and liver, Sold by alJ,iVPrug gists at
25
cents per boxj •, ft?
1IO
DADCD may bo found 01 Jo at Goo. IIO rnrEH iiovrell ft Co's
Newspaper
Ait
vi llslng Bureau(H)SprucoStAwherradvertising contract may for It IN NEW YOUlC
BAILR0AD TIME TABLE.
Union depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets for all trains except I. & St. L., 9. & T. H.and freights. Time five minutes faster than Terre Haute time. Depot of I. A St. L. corner Tippecanoe and 8ixtli streets.
Depot of T. H. 8. E. corner First and Main streets. Explanation of references: jSaturday excepted. !Sunday excepted. IMondav «xcepted. Daily.
51
VANDALIA LINE.
Arrive from West: Depart for East 1 32 a m....No.5 Atlantic Express....1 40 am No. 7 Ind's Mall .7 00 a 12 40 m....No. 3 St. Louis & Ind' Ac 3 40 2 45 m....No. 1 Fast Express 3 06 A.rrlve from East. Depart for West 1 25 a m....No. 2 Pacific Express 1 32 a 10 10 a m....No. 4 St. L. fc Ind's Mail.10 18 am 3 05 m....No. 6 Fast Express 3 10am 7 00 m....No. 8 Indianapolis Mail....
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Depart for North.) Chicago Express 7 50 am •^Danville Accommodation 3 10 pm Night Express 10 50 pm (Arrive from North.) Night Express 4 20 a In Terre Haute Accommodation... ..11 10 a Day Express 5 20
INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOITIS^ (Leave going East.) Accommodation 8 IS am Day Express 3 10 2New York Express No. 5 1 88 am (Arrive from Eastj.) Day Express .........10 52 am Accommodation 6 30 New York Express No. 6 1 38 am (Leave going West.) iDay Express 10 54 a
Accommodation 6 39 gNew York Express No. 0 1 38 a (Arrive from West.) Accommodation 8 13 am Day Express. 3 08 New York Express No. 5 1 38 am
TERRE HAUTE & LOGANSPORT. (Depart.) I Day Mail .* f.............. 6 30 a Accommodation 4 00 (Arrive.) 1 Day Mail C. '.'....'J. 1 00 Accommodation 10 00 pm
ITERBE HAUTE Ac EVANSVILLE. (Depart.) ii: fcashville Express -.... 4 30 am Day Express 3 10 pm (Arrive.) Mail and Express JO 45 Express... 2 50 pm
ILLINOIS MIDLAND. (Arrive.)
Mall and Express Indianapolis Passenger (Depart.) Mall and Express Indianapolis Passenger
9 37 1 07
6 37am 4 07pm
TERRE HAUTE 4c SOUTHEASTERN R. R. w', (Depart.) No.l, Mall and Express (Arrive.) 1, Mail and Express
7 00am
8 00pm
j. in. & 1.
(Leave Indianapolis.)
{Southern Express 4 10 a in L. A Mad. Ac 7 40 a Ind. A M. Mail 2 50 Evening Express 6 26
E & E E
Sewing Machine T2a.@ 33est 1
IT SURPASSES ALL IN WORKMANSHIP
ITS SIMPLICITY UNEXCElLES.
IWDmfeility Neytr OiettioMd.
Is Eleoaat la Appearance.
TfctWirM Cfcalle«fl«Ctes PrtffM Equl.
Know Thyself.
PU£iiGUVATON. Exhanstei novo sand physical «.r vit%mv imps rod by the error# of too application to bi.eintS'S in .y l»e reatoioJ and mnDhool rejoined. r*x hun:reth 9dltkt, tevUed aad largttd, jus: inblMbwi. Arta"tiara n»t*l ical work, the best in thu H'nglish JaniruaKe, written by a ubyclcia of re»t «xit'rleiii:e, to whom was awarded a (to je_welle«l medal bv the National Medmsl Astocia ion. It contains eautifnl an I »«rj rxpeiiSivr engravings. Thr-je h'mtlred paK»».m-f. tht-n 60 valuable preaj4ripti*»n» !or al iwrius «i prevailing oiseaae* tho result ol many years of extensive andauccessful pri ciice either one of which 1s o?th tea mes the i^rlceof the book. Bounw in Frincb cloth price only |1. sent by mall poot-pald.
Tbf Lon. on l.an. et *a«s: "No iwrsot. should without this valuable book. Tho author isa nnbln UeDcf •otor." 'lh» Tribune aaye: "The author hss had naprecideoto'l success in calmg with nervousness of all Kirds and its affections, whether due t'» pernicio is natilts or inn- riteil. He is a N^rvo-speclall*', and therefore kna -Ther-of he wr»te«t with euch power an.l ai' l'ty."
An il strtti euro pie ci-t to »ll on receipt of 6 eenfH for postage. Thd «-utb') re#e s. by p('rm's?ioo, to Hon P. BI-SELL, M. l\, jre»ileut of the Netlonbl S1«IUOHI Aaeoi'iiiC'on .A-dres* I»r. W. M. far- XTyr*l her,No 4 fH)flm-h iH.-re^t, Jult CLl ufa. Theiutho* nn ly ».•»•• ultcil Hllfnv. -j •:i«ea nivquirinftsk.iland iiyfifft IT
Or. L, J. Weinstoin.
«ESID
328 imrtli Gtb utreet. 8. V, a*id itattliiut M. HPFHH, 503 N «'i locutb Mtrect. Cornttr
S
'J'UE untoll miaTiM
that teftult fr mtndijrr€tion in arlylife may be «llev ao«l i*are«J. Those who doubt «hl* *8^••rtion anoul purchase tb- new work t»uri »hril by the PEARiiliY MMCAL 1NSTITUTE, |Boat on. entitle
tliblCE LIFli OR SELF
for this disord
which only relieve while 'used by the tient, cures permanently, and has been dorsed in this rpspect for the past 20 years the leading medical authorties In Euro
the past 20 years I thorties In Euro
No charge made to give it a fair test, as I) Lascelle undertakes to send each suffer! r. applicant a FREE package on their for. warding name and Post Office address to hi Sole Agents for the U. S. and Canada, Messrs Slocum A Co., No. 4 Cedar street, New York
Terre Haute Brewing Company
Cor. First and Ohk streets.
Having purchased the brewery on First street, we intend supplying our friends and the public with first class beer at reasonable price.*. Try us once, and you will not fail to try us again. Remenibe' the NEW BREWING CO. co-rer First and Ohio streets.
UN FERMENTED
MALT BITTERS
TRADE MARK
MALT AND HOPS
DYSPEPSIA.—Dyspepsia
Iti
Cor. Fourth aad Ohio, In W. H. Gretaer'$ shoe rtore
IP. H. FlSK, Ctea. Agvat,
is the pr
HE RIFF'S SALE.
cor iter
Avenue. .u
tftfice bouriat rotldencn till 8 ni. 12 to p. 3i.eto7 in. IlourM at office, 8 to 9 A. !*l. P. II. 4 tilt P. m.
to 2
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county. Indiana, at their special session July 15tn. for a license to sell''intoxicating liquors" in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the Bame to be aranls on my premises, for one year. My place of business and the premises, whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located at 617 Tippecanoe St. bet. Sixth and Sixth-and-a-half streets on south side, in First Ward.
A. AXFORD.
STATE OF INDIANA,) County of Vigo. To oU whom it may ameern: j,
You will take notice that the Vigo Circuit Court, on the 15th day of June, 1880, revoked and set aside the Will and Probate thereof of Heinrich Otto, late of Vigo County, deceased. Said Will Is dated the 20th day of August, 1879, and was. admitted to Probate by the Clerk of. said Court on the 4th day or September, 1879, and recorded in "Record of Wills No. 2." Pages 193 and 194 of said Court (Attest) JOHN K.DURKAN, Clerk
Vigo Circuit Court
Dr. Lasceile's English Remed).
I I Unlike the many so-called pr
w,parations
irevailtiles at
ing malady of civilized life. It
the bottom of one half our misery. It is the rook upon which many of our business ventures have split. It clouds the mind, weakens the body, and preys upon the vitality. There is no peace, no Joy anywhere, because no digestion. WHere shall we find relief from this morbid, melancholy misery? MALT BITTERS! At once a medicine and a foOd, this wonderful nutrient and invlgorant builds up enfeebled digestion, regulates the flow of the gastric Juices, dissolves article of diet, and 3illous Attacl
and assimilates evi Eziness, JBilii isness, leash ess, Melancholy, and a thousand other
every
cures Headache, Dizziness, .Bilious A Palpitation of the Heart, Nervousness, Sleep
ks.
morbid forms assumed by Dyspepsia. MALT BITTERS are prepared without fermentation from Canadian BARLEY MALT and HOPS, and warranted superior to all other forms of malt or medicine, while free from the objections urged against malt liquors.
Ask for MALT BTTRBS prepared by the MALT Brims COMFAJTT, and see that every oottle bears the TBADK MAKK LAITO, duly signed and enclosed fei wave lines as seen in eat.
MALT BTITEBS are for fal* by all Druggists.
By virtue of an execution issued fro Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and livered, In favor of Sarah Fouts and aga James A. Burgan and James A. Mifii I have levied on said defendant James Burgan's undivided interest in and to following described real estate, sltuatec igo County, Indiana, to-wit:
The cast hiilf of the southwest qui GO of section three (S), and the north quarter of the northeast quarter section ten (10). all in township twelve north, ramie nine (9) west, in Vigo Cou Indiana, and on SATURDAY THE 31st DAY OF JULY, between tiie hours of 10 o'clock A. M. a clock p. x. of said day, at the court door in Terre Haute. I will offer the and profits of the above described real tate, together with all privileges and. ap tenancos to the same belonging, for a not exceeding seven years, to the hk» bidder for ca.Mh, and upon failure to ret a sum sufficient to satisfy said execn and rosts, I will then and there oflfer th« simple, in and to said real estate, to highest bidder for cash to satisfy these
This 7th day of July, 18H0. LOUIS HAY, Shell Wm. E. Hendrich, Atty. Printer's fee, 98.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will appl tho Board of Commissioners of Vigo Cou Indiana, at their July special term, for cense to sell "intoxicating liquors'' in a quantity than a quart at a time, with privilege of allowing the same to IKS dr on my premises, for one year. My placi business and tho premises whereon saic quors are to le sold and drank are loci on lot No. 66 in Rose's addition to the of Terre Haute on the south side of il street in Terre Haute, In Harrison towns in Vigo county, Indiana.
PATRICK HOG A
APPLICATION FOR L1CKN.HK. Notice Is hereby given that I will appl he Board of Commissioners of Vigo (\ui Indiana, at thoir July special term, for cense to sell "intoxicating liquors" In a quantity than a quart at a time, with privilege of allowing the same to bo dri on my premises, for one year. My placc business and tho premises whereon liquors are to be sold and drank are Iocs at No. 317 north Tenth street, In the cit Terre Haute, In Harrison township, in County, Indiana.
CHA/iR. E. HROWI
No. 12066. THE STATE OK INDIAIt VIGO COUNTY. IN THE "MIGO CIRCl COURT. SEPTEMBER TERM 1880. II.
ZIE SULLIVAN VS. JOHN WIJIJJV/? in Divorce. Be it known that on the 19th dav of 1880, said Plaintiff filed an allidavit In form, showing that said defendant Ji Sullivan is a non-resldont of the Sta: Indiana.
Said non-resident defendant is hen not!fled of tho pendency of said act against him, and that the samo'will st« for trial at the September term of Court In the year 1880.
Attest: JOHN. K. DURKAN, Dunnigan A Stimson cl Pl'flS Atty's.
No. 11990. State of Indiana, County of V:
in the Vigo Circuit Court, September 1880. Caroline S. Sterllng\w George C. Lucy G.Duy, Harlow Thompson, El' beth 8. Newton et al. Be It known that on the 18th day of Ji! £80, it was ordered by the Court that lerk notify by publication said Harlo Thompson and Elizabeth S* Newton as resident Defendants of the pendency of t! action against them
Said defendants are therefore hereby ncs fled of the pendency of said action again them and that the same will stand for tr5 at the September term of said court in t! year 1880. I
C. E. Hosford John K. Durkail PlflTs Attorney. Clerk,
No. 12,085. The State of Indiana, V£' County, in the Vigo Circuit Court. Al H. Joab, guardian of Jabez C. Casio,
Margaret Casto, Useba Gusto, William Casto et al., to correct title. Be it known that on the 7th day of Ju 1880, said plaintitF filed an affidavit in d| form, showing that said Useba Casto al William E. Casto are non-residents of tl State of Indiana.
Said non-resident defenhants are here notified of the pendency of said acti{ against them, and that the same will stai for trial at the September term of said coil in the year 1880.
Attest: JNO. K. DUIIKAN, Clcrhl Joab A Black, Att'ys for PlalntiIf.
APPLICATION I-'Olt LICENSE. I Notice is hereby given that I will apply the Board of Commissioners of Vigo count Indiana, at their special session July 16t for a license to sell "Intoxicating liquors" 1 a less quantity than a quart at a time, wlf the privilege of allowing the same to I drank on my premises, for one year. place of business and the premises where'! said liquors are to be sold and drank, are if cated at the junction of LaFayette ail Fourth streets, on the north part of lot 8, Naylor's snrvey of out-lot No. 1 .south Vandalia Ry. in the.City of Terre Haute.
J.NO. KENNEDEYj
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county Indiana, nt their special session July 15tf for a license to sell''intoxicating liquors" a less quantity than a quart at a time, wf the privilege of allowing the stone to
a less quantity than a quart at a time, wi irivilege of allowing drank on my premises, for one year, place of business and the premises, whereof said liquors are to be sold and drank are lc cated at 542 North Fourth street.
WILLIAM WELCH
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given that I will apply the Board of Commissioners of Vigo count Indiana, at their special session of the Boa of Commissioners called for the 15th of Ju for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors" a less quantity than a quart at a time, wit privilege of allowing the same drank on my premises, for one year. place of business and the premises whereo, said liquors are to be sold and drank a^ on a lot comprising 20 feet off of the east of in-lot 25, out lot 3 between Water First street on the south side of Main stre in the city of Terre Haute.
JAMES LUNDY
APPLICATION FOR ILC E^HE. Notice ishereby given that I will apply the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Count Indiana, at their July special term, for a cense to sell "intoxicating liquora" in a 1 quantity thati a quart at a time, with tl privilege of allowing the same to be dran on my premises, for one year. My place business and the premises whereon liquors are to be sola and drank is lc on lots 2 and 3, in Beach's sub-addition,. tween Sixth and Sixth-and-a-half streets, Tippecanoe street, in the city of Terre Hau in Harrison township, in Vigo county, ana.*"
MALACHIKINNEY.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSET Notice is hereby given that I will apply 1 the Board of Commissioners of Vigo count Iadlana, at their special session July 16tr for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors" 1 a less quantity than a quart at a time, the privilege of allowing the same to drank on my premises, for one year, place of business and the premises, where said liquors are to be sold and drank are cated at No. 226 Main street, north side,1 tween Second and Third streets, in tt Fourth Ward, In the City of Terre Haute.
ALEXANDER SANDISON.
17 Stop Organs
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ler, boxed and shipped* only IOT.7S Pianos, VIM to *1,600. «r MldsumiL Illustrated free. Address Daniel F. Washington, N. J.
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