Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 September 1880 — Page 8

Page PDF (9.36 MB)

Back to issue view

l%-

ifc

-1

psp Hil

jP* fp*% $&?«//«.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.1880.

STOCK SPECULATION.

John A. Dodge & Co., Bankers and Brokers, 12 Wall Street, New York, buy stock on reasonable margin, and, when desired, will advise when and what to buy. Also Stock Privileges in whicn $25 to $100 can be profitably invested. Oppor tunities for good profits are constantly .occuring. Full information OD annlicaion, ana Weekly Report sent tree.

COMFORT

WHAT ALL WHO STOP AT THE BOSTON HOUSE BECUBE. "Jim" Boston, as all his friends ca him, is one of the best hosts any man eve stopped with. He sets a good table, take ihe best care of your horse, and charge vou reasonably. When in town stop with him at his place on the east side of Fourth, just south of Walnut street

PHYSICIANS freely prescribe the new Food Medicine, "Malt Bitters," because more nourishing, strengthening, and purifying than all other forms of maltormed icine, while free from the objections urg ed against malt liquors. 3w

GENTLEMEN

Will find that the National House is the nicest place in the city to get meals. To the traveling public superior attractions in rates, accommodations, and locatiom re offered. -nhsr**-'-

What an Accident Did. It has discovered an absolute cure for all diseases of the Kidneys, which can now be found in DAY'S KIDNEY PAD.

Hunter's Troy Laundry

is in keeping with the importance of it metropolis numbering nearly 30,000 souls. The work is done as nicely as a could be at Troy, N. Y. Work deliveied to any part of the city.

IK you have a room and take meals out, try the St. Clair Hou6e. meals are first-class and very cheap.

your The

A Uard.

To all wno are suffering from the erlors and indiscretions of youth, nervous •weakness, early decay, loss of manhood &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. INHAN Station D, New York City.

NATIONAL GREENBACK CANDI PATES FOR VIGO COUNTY. \V'

Clerk,

tV. IT. ROBISON, Fay?tte. Sheriff, W. HARRY BROWN, Terre Haute.

Treasurer,

HENRY CREAL, Nevins. State Senator,

MORTON E. RANKIN, Terre Haute State Legislators, REV. W. ANDERSON, Terre Haute

J. C. BOYLL, Pierson. 7 ••••,'. Coroner,

LEVI G. BENSON, Terre^Haute. Surveyor,. ALEXANDER COOPER, Lost Creek

Commissioner Third District. SAMUEL HOOK.

"INFALLIBLE" is the verdict of the afflicted, when referring to the merits of "Sellers' Liver Pills."

THE most comfortable boot in town that with Lyon's Heel Stiffeners.

YESTERDAY, as usual, the GAZETTE writer reported the session of the teacher's institute up to about noon, but being otherwise engaged after that time asked the assistance of Mr. E. S. Pettyjohn who furnished the remainder of the report. It happens that in the report written by the GAZETTEER Mr. Pettyjohn's essay was complimented. The GAZETTE thinks it was one of the best essays ever read before the institute. But the circumstances are probably embarrassing to Mr. P., for the reason that teachers seeing him furnishing the afternoon report to GAZETTE messenger boys would suppose he had also blown his own trumpet

Martin Blim, Esq., editor of the Deutsch Amtrikaner, a German Weekly in Waterloo, 111., sends the following flattering commendation: All that I wish you in your business is success because such an article as you offer to the public, merits recommendation. My wife uses Hamburg Drops whenever she feels unwell, and the result is always satisfactory. Accept the thanks of myself and family for this valuable remedy.

Swayne's 3int ert an Pills

THE GREATEST REMEDY THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN.

Curing the most inveterate case of skin diseases, such as tetter, salt rheum, scald head, barber's itch, sores, all crusty, scaly skin eruptions, and that distressing complaint, itching piles. As a blood purifier and liver regulator, Swayne's Tar and Sarsaparilla Pills are excellent. Cure sick end nervous headache, dyspepsia, in digestion ward off malarial fevers, cleansing the system and bowels of all impurities, restoring to healthy activity every organ of the body. Price, twentyfive cents a box five boxes, $1. Ointment, fifty cents three boxes, $ 1 25. Can be sent by mail to any address on receipt of price. Address letters, Dr. Swayne & Son, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold by all prominent druggists. Buntin &

m—re

SIP

r/, %,

•*. ..

...

ft*'

4: *S 1

MASSACHUSETTS

The Bay State emocracyin Session

A United'Democracy Present a United Front

Ben Butler Enthusiastically Received Hurrah for Hancock and English. WORCESTER, MASS., Sept. 1.—The Democratic State Convention met in Mechanics Hall to-day and was called to order by Col. John H. French. He said he had been requested by the united committee of thirty to perform this duty. He requested the members of the State Central Committee to take seats upon the platform and all other delegates be seated elsewhere. Col. French said he knew he would be allowed one moment to expresshis congratulations upon this assembly of the united Democracy of Massachusetts (Applause). No longer representing the fragment of a party the Democracy of Massachusetts pledge renewed fealty to one another. Here and now they turn their backs on the past. Henceforth all dissensions shall disappear and hereafter we shall preserve an unbroken front. Let me congratulate you upon the Cincinr»ati Convention and the unapproachable character of the nominees. Allow me to speak for your counsel to-day because of forbearance, conciliation ana courtesy, and because of the future and its prospects of victory by me bespeak concord and peace. Gentlemen let us proceed to business.

Mayor McCafferty, of Worcester, was then chosen temporary chairman. At this point General Butler entered the hall. The convention sprangto its feet and cheer upon cheer was given to which the general only bowed his acknowledgements from the platform. Mayor McLafferty was conducted to the chair and received with applause, the bark of a dog joining in the greeting, causing considerable laughter. The Mayor said the bark of a dog may be a good omen. Geese cackled when Rome was saved. I thank you for the honor conferred and congratulate the Democrats that in solid column they move on to victory that now has come the day of redemption from the blunders of the Republican ir when they presented the name of a candidate with a soiled character for the place Washington occupied. I cannot stop before congratulating you on the selection of a candidate or the Presidency, who reflected more honor upon Massachusetts during the rebellion than any other of her gallant sons.

The usual committees were then appointed. Reed, of Charlestown, asked for a speech from Gen. Butler. The chairman merely replied: "In the sweet bye-and-bye. Now is the accepted time." After some talk the subject was dropped with evidently great disappointment 'to the enthusiastic. The committee on permanent organization recommended A. Collins, of Boston, for chairman of the convention. The name was received with enthusiasm, and Collins was unanimously chosen. He was conducted to the chair, and when the cheering stopped lie made a speech lasting twenty minutes, which was vociferously applauded throughout.

Temperance.

The temperance meeting was held in the basement of Asbury church last night, and considering how that the weather was the attendence was very good. The meeting opened with singing, scripture reading^and prayer. The Recording secretary, Mr. Ed Gobin resigned and Miss Love Cruikshank was elected to that officd. Speeches were made by Meessrs, Otterman, Sellery, Russell, Hulcher Ball, Scott and Rossmati Seven signed the pledge The chair numbered fourteen persons and the organist and rendered S9me music that was very creditable indeed.

The announcement this morning in a Cincinnati paper that John F. Miller has been appointed to fill the vacancy in the management ot the Vanidalia line, caused by the death of Major Simpson, was premature. No official action is known to have been taken. Mr. McKeen will be in the city to-morrow, and the appointment will most likely be announced for the first time at the executive committee of the union railway company.—Indianapolis Hews.

The Dogs.

Some people seem to have an idea that Bart Brum field has passed the dog ordinance because he keeps collar*. The other day a small boy dragged an "ornary" cur which spread itself out on the ground like a coon and had to be pulled by main force, up to Bart's door and said: "Mister, will you shoot a dog ef he haint got no better nor a 20ct. collar on "Yes," said Bart sternly, "I will blow him up with a cannon if he don't wear one of my dollar collars."

The terrified boy hauled his dog off and probably has him concealed in some cellar to save him from Brumfield's cannon. The most active Mends of the dogs are the women. The meaner the cur is the more they seem to like him.

The-truth is that a man who will keep a dog, no matter how utterly worthless the brute is, and who pretends to like the animal and yet "go back on him simply because it costs a dollar to save his life is a darned sight meaner dog than the one he ought to license.

"No Words in the English Language," writes a lady in Michigan, who is using the Compound Oxygen Treatment, "can express the gratitude I feel for the benefit I have received and the hope I have of posessing tolerable health again. It will be ten years, January, 1880, since I taken sick, and the mfental agony alone has been indescribable. I hare two little

firls

Haute.

Some of-the Republican politic!Afts complain because the President has gpne off to the Pacific coast right in the midst of the campaign. They think he ought tc be in Washington to assist the party in any was desired, and particularly to meet them for consultation.v "v'

PIS

who have never Men me walk. *. think I shall be able to walk alone after a time. I have been so hungry this summer that I have scarcely been able to wait for meals. Every one remarks upon the improvement in my complexion, and I am putting on flesh rapidly. My bowels, which have been constipated all my life, and terribly so since my sickness, are now better than I have ever .known them to be." Our Treatise on Compound Oxygen, its nature and action and fall information for use, sent

*¥r

'flinippwup" .' ^ij» mm wiiii I'#I»PI)I»»IJJU»I hp^H»mXii fifrOi Niiiipii'i y"

_,r

TEKKfi

BWHANNA.

Wh enheW ill Canvass This County.

TOTALLY DESTBOYED.

The Cooper Shop of J. H. Clutte Burns This Morning.

About

TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 30.1880.

To the Editor of the GAZETTE: As I am receiving numbers of requests to address meetings in Vigo County. Permit me to say through your columns, I will soon canv&ss this county by townships and I have already canvassed Vermillion and Clay counties. The central committee want me to address a mass meeting at Attica this week and next week I go through Fountain. Just as soon as possible I will come into Vigo, and shall then hope to meet the people in every township.

B. W. HANNA.

Crushed by a Wall.

Special to the Gazette: .su SULLIVAN, August 30.—This morning about 11 o'clock Mr. Wm. H. Power, father of C. A. Power, of Terre Haute, was engaged in weighing wheat on the scale alongside of the ware house of J. Neal, by whom he was employed to buy wheat. Without any warning the brick wall the house gave way caused by a heavy thresher of wheat on the inside. The whole wall fell upon Mr. Power severely though hot fatally injuring him. Mr. Power has been very unfortunate in the way of acci dents.

three o'clock this morning, the

family of James H. Clutter who live on the west side of.Twelfth street just south of Main, were aroused by the cr^ of fire from a ten year old son of Mr. Clutter's who sleeps in the rear part of the house. Mr. Clulter instantly jumped tip and looking out beheld his coope* shop back of his house one va3t sheet of flames. His neighbors were in the meantime aroused and the fire clepartijient summoned. The firemen were soon on the scene but all efforts to extinguish the flames proved fruitless, and attention was finally turned to save the adjoining buildings. The fire spread to the row of stables in the rear of the business houses on Main street, and those of Mr. Flaid and Mr. Burget were destroyed. The flames were finally checked and further damage prevented. The total loss of Mr. Clutter will be between two and three thousand dollars. He has insurance in the Western Insurance Company of Toronto for $600—$400 on the building and $200 on the stock. Over 40 sets of tools valued at from eight to ten dollars each were destroyed. The cause .of the fire is unknown but is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. Mr. Clutter discharged one of his men a day or two ago and the man went away muttering that he would make it cost something. Between fortv and fifty men are thrown out of work by the fire. Mr. Clutter will immediately rebuild

Obituary.

•REV. WM. ADAMS, OP NEW YORK. ORAHGE, N. J., August 2&—Rev. Dr. Wm. Adams, L. D, president of Union theological seminary, New York, died this morning. [I'his distinguished Presbyterian divine was born in! Colchester, Conn., January 25,1807. He received his early education from his .father, John Adams, L. D. of Phillips academy, at Andover, graduated from Yi in 1827. After studying theology at An-

dover, he was ordained as Congregational minister and pastor of Brighton, Mass., in 1831. In 1834 he was called to the charge of the Central Presbyterian church, New York city, of which he remained pastor for a period ot nearly forty years, and until he accepted after two elections, the senior professorship and presidency of Union theological seminary. Dr. Adams the moderator of the new school assembly in 1852. and was active in securing the union of the two schools 1870-71, Besides numbers of sermons and addresses, Dr. Adams has pubiished several volumes, among them "The Gardens, Eden, Gethesemane, and Paradise "Conversations of Jesus Christ with Representative Men." and "Thanksgiving Memories of the Day, and Helps to the Habit."

P. P. Mischler has made a contract for supplying Bamum's show with the beef and fish for the animals and the charcoa* for the electric light. For the past nire was years he has furnished the supplies for the animals for every show in Terre

Haute.

free 1111

DRS. STARKEY & PALES,1109 and Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa.

DEEP-SEATED coughs, and catarrh ex tending to the lungs, cured by Malt Bit ters.

THE Terre Haute GAZETTE puts its headlines of' the German Samgerfesl at Lafayette in this shape: "Joyous Germans—Likewise Hoosier Musicians who, filled with sweet Music, etc." Not a word about being filled with beer—Paris Gazette.

YESTERDAY anew A. O. U- W. was organized at Owensville, Ind.

lodge

HATTTC WEEKLY GAZETTE

CORNER-STONE:

Laying of the Corner-Stone of new Catholic Church.

the

Bishop Chatard Officiating—X Clergymen Present.

The corner-stone of the new Roman Catholic church to be known as *6t. Patrick, on the corner of Thirteenth and Poplar streets, was laid yesterday afternoon by Right Rev. Bishop Chatard, of Vincennes. The parish of St. Patrick is anew one and is made up of part of St. Jqieph's 'parish. Rev. Father Thomas X. Logan is the pastor. Bishop Chatard came over from Indianapolis Saturday evening and went directly to the Orphan Asylum, where he remained until this morning, when he departed on the seven o'clock train for Brazil. The Catholic sotieties of St. Joseph's and St. Benedict's churches, with the Ringgold band, assembled at the Orphan Asylum at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and after the rain had passed away escorted the Bishop and fathers to the site of the church. Three carriages were used by the clergy. In the first were Bishop Chatard, Jrather Marzetti, of St. Joseph^ Father Petuet, pAstor of the Cathedral of Vincennes, and Father Spellman, who is now attending at the Orphan Asylum in the absence of

Father McCabe who is dangerously ill.

He has been hurt several times cf jQ jie second carriage were Father ate. jr McEvoy and Father Clement Luitz. The third carriage contained Father Louis, of

OBITUARY. ,j

The friends of Mr. Georgfc Wasson will be pained to learn of his death, which occurred on Monday morning, August 23d, at Bran ford, Connecticut, where he and his brother Minot had gone for a season of recreation and rest. Mr. Wasson had recently returned from the South, with his health impaired, but by medical treat ment and the affectionate care of his sister, Mrs. W. H. Buckingham, of St.'LouiS) he was soon enabled to make the journey East.

While in the act of unloosing a boat for a row, he fell, and suddenly expired from rupture of a blood vessel of the lungs. He was a gentleman in the fullessense of the word, accomplished and agreeable, a warm friend and an affection ate brother.

St. Joseph's, and Father Logan, pastor of the new church. Fathers Guegan, of St. Mary's Piraord, of Brazil, and Riehle, of St. Mary's were already at the new church.

On reaching the platform the Bishop invested^iimself with the pontifical garb and the clergy dressed in their surplices. The Bishop blessed the water and then reciting prayers proper to the occasion, sprinkled/lie walls with holy water. He then proceeded to lay the corner-stone— placing therein a document in Latin, which translated substantially runs as follows:

"On the J9th day of August 1880, being the third year of tne Pontificate of our Holy Father Pope Leo XIII being In the administration of Rut,herford B. Hayes, President of the Unit ed States James D. Williams, Governor of Indiana Benjamin F. Havens, Mayor of Terre Haute Rev. T. X. Logan, pastor of the Church, in honor of St. PatricK, this stone was laid by Francis Silafi Chatard, Bishop of Vincennes."

Besides this Latin document current coins of the United Sates and copies of the Terre Haute GAZETTE and Express N. Y. Freeman's Journal and Louisville Central Catholic Advocate were placed in the stone.

Bishop Chatard then divested himself of his robes and delivered a short address. The Bishop is a distinguished looking man and would be picked out of any crowd as a man of uncommon intelligence and force of character. He is tall, bears himself erect, and is a fine speaker. He commenced by saying that he was exceedingly glad to have the opportunity to lay the foundation for a new church in the prosperous and growing city of Terre Haute and hoped that in four or five years hence he he would again be called here on a similar mission. He referred to the rapid growth of Catholicity and then went on to the main object of his discourse:

The Infalibility of the Church." He spoke for three quarters of an hour and was closely listened to. The streets were thronged during the ceremony and it was almost impossible to mov« about. Several thousand peisons were present. The new church will be 100x60 feet and will be in Gothic style ofthe thirteenth century. *r «n ufren Letter.

Terre Haute, Ind. Aug., 30,1880. 8. B. Davis, Esq. Editor of the Newpor Jloosier Statt:

I think you will agree with me, that the standard of iournalism is always lowered by misrepresentation and columny. Falsehood is the meanest feature of human character. It always degrades him who utters it, end often imposes incalculable injury. My candidacy, I trust, is not such outlawry, that all the hounds of passion may be turned loose on me without restraint. Standing as you do, between two eternities of personal shame, you ought to remember you are not in a pleasant position to assault anybody. If, however, you must attack me, do it truthfully. You copy from the miserable columns of the Crawfordsville Journal that "Bayless W. Hanna, in a recent speech, referred to the soldier who gave up his life that the country might live, as hell's annointed dead." You then say I made use of the above expression when I spoke at Newport. You were there, you heard me, and you very well know I said nothin of the kind—nothing, kindred to it. was speaking of the "bloodv shirt the emblem of party rancor," and those are the exact words I used. Horace Greeley, the founder of the Republican party, was the author of the expression, and if any man can question the affectionate regard he had for our patriotic dead, he must, indeed, be the poorest of the poor in spirit, and the meanest of the mean in soul. He meant in that expression, as all know, to characterize the brutality like yours, of clutching the beautiful flowers which mothers, wives and sisters have scattered upon the graves of the slain heroes, to gloat the savage vengeance of partisan purposes. Those graves will be sacred forever, and when all existing political parties like yours, and all distempered partisans like you shall haVe passed out of the memory of man, they will still be covered with the rose and the lily, intertwiued with the Cyprus, kept wet with the- tears of the country's homage. I am willing that you shall •assault me in every fair and truthful manner, but will venture to hope that you will not slander me in the presence of the teare and love of such holiness as this. Please do yourself and me the plain justice to say you have wilfully and wickedly published that which is false and malicious.

Illinois Midland Railwav The Terre Haute, Decatur ard Peoria Short Line.

TRAINS LSAVE TERRS HAUTK. No.

Peoria Throush Ex 6:37

No. 4 Decatur paserger

No.

4:07

TRAINS ARRIVE TERRE HAUTE. No.

Peoria Through Ex 9:3?

Decatur Passenger i:o7 Passengers will find thU to be the quickest and best route from Terre Haute to all points in the Northwest. Quick connection made at Peoria at

3:50

p. m.

with C. B. & Q., T. P. &. W. and A. I. & P. trains for Burlington, Ouincy, Keokuk, Omaha, Rock ItOand and all points in Iowa and Nebraska. Emigrants and land hunters will find this tne most desirable route for points

Kan*ar

Colorado and Nebraska. Special excut sions

Kansas are. run every, month

via this line, in connection with the Chicago & Alton Ry. Excursionists are carried through to Kansas City in elegant reclining chair cars without extra charge. Ifyou are going West or Northwest, write to the undersigned for rates and any information \ou desire. We offer you the decided advantages of quicker time, lower rates, and belter accomrnodations ^than can be had elsewhere. A. E. SHRADER,

Traffic Manager,

Teire Haute, Ind-

No.12.118. The State of Indiana, Vigo Co, In the Circuit Court, September term, 1880 Mary Malone vs John Malone, Eliza beth Stewart, Charles Stewart and Lucy £. Stewart et al. in partition.

Be it known that on the 13th day of August 1880, said PlaintifT filed an affidavit in due form showing that said Jolm W Malone, Charles Stewart and Ernest Stewart are non-residents of the State of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, ana the same will stand for trial on the 6th day of October. 1880, at the September term of said court injthe year 1880

Attest: THOS. A. ANDREWS, Clerk. GBO. C. DUT,PlalntifiS' Attorney.

Virginia Spring

mum® OHIO

RAILWAY.

The Ure~t Fleaimr. Route to

Washington, faBaltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston,

And all Eastern Points.

The Cheapest and Most Direct Route TO St'tanton, .Charlottesville,

Richmond. Petersburg, LynchlmrR, orfolK, Danville, WiLningtoa,

Savannah, An gus

THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Known worta wide for the many healing virtues of its waters, are located immediately on tbe line of this great Pleasure Route, while many others, ef equal merit, within a short distance and easy of access by regular lines of first-class Concord C-'aches.

By examining our Map and Time Tables you will find this THE MOST DESIRABLE ROUTE. Aeour pa»seniferK have the privilege ot utopat ni or all of the ttprinifS in tho Mountains of Virginia and rcHutue their journey at pleasure. No other line can H.r ibc?'e tt'luceniGiito. Our Road-Ued is first-class in very particular. TRAINS EQUIPPED WITH ALL MODERN

IMPR0VEMC^Ts

And everything that is neenssary far the oomfort »nd convenience to the passengers. To NEW )OKK rou hive ohwice of two route* either via Gordonsvtile, Washington, etc., or via Rhlimond, Va., •keo.-e or the magnificent steanes on tlieOl Dominion Oo'«n Rteamship Company, (mosing within view of all the plasts of historical a teres on the Jamesiiiver, ula trmutcomfort, Fortress Monroe, Hampton Koadf, Rip Raps, Jamestown, etc.

TRY THT8 LINE and be convinced that it fhe finest I'le-tsur-'Route ou the Continent Tickets on Sale at 171 Walnut Street. Gitson House, and Gr»nd Hotel,Cincinnati board Company's Stermer*, and at all principal Tuket Offices in the West and Southtrrot

N. M. JOHNSON,

General Western Freight and passenger agent, Walnnt Street, Cincinnati, O.

'^-.RELKStl.

«and

jnie.

6RC

B. W. HANNA.

DA. D. DALE, who has been in Terre Haute taking medical baths for rheuma

tism,

for the past three weeks, jeturned home onj Thursday afternoon, greirtly improved in health.—Clark County Her aid.

cense

J3ZS

Admiration

Of jus

WORLD.:-

A NOTABLE EVENTf

Mrs. S. A. Aliens'

WORLD'S.

Hair Restorer

IS XERFECllDN.

Noble record: near half a Century Established

1S32.

Improved

1879.

The nature of the great improvement is in its wonderful life-giring otM»rtie« to faded or falling hair, and MORS QUICKLY CHANGING GRAY OR WHITE \IR to its natural youlhfu OOLOB and BEAUTY. *43^'

IT IS NOT A DTE. .'J

require* only a few applications to*, eatore gray hair to Its youthful »?oIor and ustrous beauty, and induce luxurian growth, and it6 occasional use is all tha is needed to preserve it in its highea perfection and beauty. DANDRUFF ia quickly and permanently removed. Sold bv all Druggits. $1.2^8 Per Bottle

MANUFACTORIKS AND SALESROOMS: 114^116 Southampton Row, Londoo Eng. 3

Boulevard Heussmar, Pitri«. France. 7S Barclay st. and 40 Park P'HC»\ New Yojk.

THE NEW FOOD

MEDICINE

not confound this Matchless Renova» tor of Feeble and exhausted Constitutions with violent cathartics, cheap decootionaof vile drugs, and ruinous intoxicants innocently labeled "bittere." MALT BIT-

cording to the process of Liebig, and are richer in the elements that restore to permanent health the Weak, Convuletcent, Consumptive, Over-Forked, Nervous, fcUeepless, Dyspeptic, Bilious, and fickle In aupellte, tnan all other forms ot Malt or Medicine. The genuine are plainly slvned by the company. Sold everywhere MALT BITTERS COMPANY, Boxton Mat

Zacharalh Huffman

XiIVEB IynaoEAToa fttnlly IV mi,iy for

Liver, Stomach -It is Purely -It never

Itie

HE:

in my practice

"and by the public, 'for more than 35 years, 'with unprecedented^ results. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. S.T.W.SA«F8RD,M.D. ui iM!wiiTwmnnTQinn««rimim

APPLICATION jruR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County Indiana, at their September term for a li

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 te be sold and drank are located at No. 208 Ohio street, between Second and Third on the south side.

WM.MERSSEL.

Attachment Proceeding before S. B. Denchie J. P. Hurrison tp Vigo County Indiana.

James Pierce

The said James M. TPierce defendant In said proceeding is hereby notified of the pendency of this proceeding and tliat the said cause has been continued for heaving and determination until Saturday the 18tn day of September 1880, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon

Given under my hand and sea! this 12th day of August 1880. 8.13. Denehie.1. P.

C^la

VERACK COLLEGE AND

SON RIVER INSTITUTE, .it ClaverY. One of the most successful and and largest boarding schools in the country. Fits Boys thoroughly for college. Full College course for Women. Art, Languages and Music, specialties. 14 Instructors: 10 departments. 102 year opens September 6. A wealthy friend of the South and of thla school, in Now York City, oilers to pay all the expenses except $150 a year each ror fifty ladies from the South. This $150 will Include Board and Tuition in academic and college courses, French, German, Latin and reek and Piano Music all in aitnlogue for $400 a year. For catlogues and full particulars add ess Kev. ALONZO FLACK, Ph. D., President.

ack,N.

ELMIRA COLLEGE

This college is thoroughly furnished for giving a superior education in Collegiate and electlc courres of study, und also In Music and Art. By reason of its endowment its charges are unusually moderate. Send for Catalogue to REV. A. W. COWLJBB, D. D., Pres. £lmlra, N. Y.

!k!F^ *S 8ALE.

Liver

ivigoratoi been used

By rlrtne of a venditioni exponas execution issued from the Vigo! Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, In favor of Gerhard Eshman, William B. Tueli and Samuel McKeen for the use of William. E. Hendrich, and against John R. Frrncis. 1 am ordered to sell the following described Real Estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit: The north west quarter of the south west quarter of section thlrteen( township,ten (10) north, range eleven west: also,'the south west quarter 0£) of U™ north west quarter of section thirteen (13) township ten (10) north, range eleven (11) west, also, tne south half (%)of the nortli west quarter of the north east quarter of section ronrteen (14) township ten (10) north, range eleven (11) west in Vigo county Indiana, and on SATURDAY THE 18TH DAY OF SEPTEM-

BER 1880.

between the hours of 10 o'clock A. X., and sit 4 o'clock p. K. of said day, at the court housedoor In Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate* together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a stun sufficient to satisfy said venditioni exponas and costs, I will then .and there oner the fee simple, in and to said real estate,, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the

This 15th day of August 1880. W. E. HJCCDRICH LOUIS HAY, Assignee Sheriff! Printers fee 18.00

AGENT* Wanted for SMITH'S BIBLE DH TIO.VAKY

FTULI

H0]JMAN^

Pictorial Bibles."*

hddress, for Circnars, A. .. JBOLMAX yiladelphla

APPP&CATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board or Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their Beptemlier 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 tbe premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on lot No. 21, on C. Roses sub-diyis-ion of 44 acres and two rods off the east side of the west half of section No. 22 Town 12, Range,9 west-being No. 1209 Main street, in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana.

CHARLES, W. STANLEY..

ind]

HUD-

sub bass, Oct. Coupler,"Vox

Celeste A Vox Humanu. sent on

trial warranted, only S66. Pianos 9125 up. Catalogue Free. Address Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, N. J.