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

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1880

To all who are Hufleri.ig from the errors mid indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of mnnhood, &e., I will send a recipe that will curc you, FREE OF CIIAKGE. This, great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self adrlreased envelope to the Itisv JOSEPH T. INMAH, St-ition I), New York City.

Stock Speculation.

John A. Dodge k, Co.. Bankers and Brokers, 12 Wall Street, New York, buy atoctt on reasonable margin, and, when desired, will advise when and what to buy. Also Stock Privileges in which $25 to $100 can be profitly invested. Opportunities for good profits are conetanly occuring. Full information on application, and Weekly Report sent free.

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JH WHAT AW. WHO 8TOr AT THE BOSTON HOUSE MCCFRK. "Jim" Boston, as all his fricnus cal "liini, is one of the host hosts any -nan ever •topped wi«h. lie «et3 a good table, take the best carc a* your horse, and charge you reasonably. When in town stop with him at his placcon the east. de of Fourth, just south of Walnut street.

Gentlemen

Will find that the National House is the niccst place in tlis city to get meals. To the traveling public superior attractions in rates' accommodations, and .locations an- offered

hat on Accident CW.

I: luis discovered an absolute euro for till diseases of the Kidneys, which can now BE found in DAY'S KIDNJIT PAD.

S8ui?1er'w Troy Laund:

is in keeping with the importance of a metropolis numbering nearly S0.C09 aouls. The. work is done as nicely as it could be at Troy, N. Y. Work delivered to any part of the city.

Dr. Kline's Great ISferve Restorer is the marvel of the age br all Nerve l)i sca.-cs. All tits stopped free. Send to 881 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pcnu.

OYRR 155,000 Ilowe S:alcs sold. Bor don. S^lleck & Co Agents, Chicago, 111 The tenacity with which a cold clings to the iysiem frequently induces a nervCough that will reniaiu after the Cold departs. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup wilj

curv all nervous Coughs. Price 35 cents

JirsTioK Steininehl to-diy tried Loui8 Lunk for aiiult an»l battery on hia wife.

THt L001 FIGHt.

OA1D.Y KXAGOKRATKI) ('COUNTS OR T!IU VJGUT AT I.OM. The GAZ'.CTTK of yesterday contained a notice of the armt of tour men charged with assault and battery with' intent to kill a man named Bartlett, a member of an 1. & St. L. section gang, at Lodi. Bartlett was injured in a drunken light At the time of the recent wreck on the I. «& St. L. of a enr or two, a whiskey barrel was among the debris. While the man in charge of the section was temporarily absent on business, the section men broke into the barrel, and having drank the whiskey, became possessed of that familiar cus cd:uss wnich* wltlskcy is best able to produce. Three of them indulged in a tight, in which one Lyman Kir«endolf Mruck IhiHlett on the forehead with a billet of wood. It was at first reported that Bartlett died on Thursday night, but this proves on iuvestigatioli io be untrue. He is still living, ahd is r.ot likely to die from the wounds, which, however, arc serious.

An cx* fitvc o' Opini n.

Sau Francisco Daily (iorman Democrat.

TU« above t.amed journal recently contained the Tepou ot III interview between Ex-Governor iioloiuon aud one of its reporters. The Guvi rnor bad suilered for a leng time wiih .-evtre rheumatic pains which nothing would relieve. Friends advised the use of St. Jacobs Oil, and a half dozen applications banished the pains and lameness. "It gives me pleasure to recommend it whenever 1 can." said the governor. I

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Cleveland, lOhto) Plain De&Wr.

Well has it been said that the delight experienced under certain conditions of life, cannot be articulated but can only be conveyed by the happy Americanism Turn! Yum!

We do not know: if Mr. Chas. Maempel Independence, ).,said t-ns but he wrote About a year ago I was under a phjsi cian's treatment, Jind paid a doctor's bill of twenty dollars, without uny benefit. One bottle of Hamburg Drop* did ine more good than all the "doctoring." „v

Swayne'ft Ointimmt and Pills

tie Greatest Remedy the World has Ever Known. Curing the mo.-1 inveterate cases of skin diseases, sr.. as tetter, salt rheum scald Mead harVr's U1 crusty scaly, itching t-kii• mtp'.ious. and tha distressing complaint Itching Piles. As a b'.oixl "purifier r.r.d liver re.gu*'*tor, Swr vne's Tar and tarsapai iila Pi lit' are excellent. Curc sick find mirons headache dyspepsia, iadtycsium, ward oil malarial fcrcr?, clean?ii»g the i»tern atttl bowels oCiiiip^ritii jvs ricf to healthful activ. "Sty yvery onan of lite human body. 3PrL 25 cea a five boxes for $1.00 Oirtment, Tv) cent. ,three bo.\os,$1.23. Can "be sent by mail to any address on receipt of p. e. Address letters Dr. Swayne & Sou, c-30.Njrth Sixth street Phildelphia Pa. Sold by all leading druggists, and 4bv Buntin & Armstrong. Terre Haute.

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An Ato!ract of

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Young

I^ast night Rer. C. R. Henderson 3poke on the subject of the "Illusions of Youth" and said he would in connection with that invite their attention to the 4th chapter and loth verse of the epistle of James.

He said that Shaktspeare said all the world is a stage and the men and women are the actors. He has pictured seven stages, and we will look at some of these stages as pictured. Sometimes men have builded cities with parks and squares, and in times of danger have surrounded their cities with high walls, and as the population of the ci ies increased the wall became too t-mall for the citj', and, as a result of iHjinj. crowded, pestilence spread among the people. The wall must be widened or ttio people killed off We, as individual.-?, come through all these stages of development, but after a while a change is necessary or something must break. The bark on a young tree is at first smooth and perfect, but as the tree grows the bark is obliged to give way to the growing wood and becomes rough and scarred. It is right that the tree should bear these marks. If you want a strong lance with which to defend yourself in a tournament do not select a tree smooth and sheltered, but take a tree from the windy side of the mountain, one that has been accustomed to the blast, so that, the grain will stand the battle of life. So it is in life we must be prepaicd for the crisis we must be well armed.

First comes the period of childhood or infancy. Why look at this? This is the stage in which all the knowledge we get conies, by the senses. About all a child knows is what he sees and handles. The moon seems to him as though he could touch it with his hand. One by one the sensations are developed

At first a child is satisfied to look at bright colors, and as each desire is satisfied he reaches out a little farther. lie is at first satisfied to pla^about in a very narrow range, but soon wants to extend his territory. It is well that childhood is so easily satisfied. If they could comprehend the heavy cares of life it would break them down. Suppose a little child could comprehend all if means for a father to go into bankruptcy, all the sacrifices it would have to make and the privations it would have to endure, the truth would be too much for it. God. in His mercy, has reserved all this iintil they arc^old enough to stand it.

The child is dependent on others Ioiigcr than auy other animal. The higher the grade of animal life the longer the time of dependent stale. This stage of dependonce make: us love the things of the past. It adds to our culture.

Let the children be children. Do not try to cultivate their intellect too much. Feed them on fables and fairy tales. Some are afraid they will believe them all. They will be happy anyway. Wardsworth said his heart leaped up at the sight of the rainbow in the sky Why was this? It was because his father and mother led him forth to gaze on nature

Children's thoughts should be joyous and happy. Childhood is not the time for serious thoughts, these come soon enough. We cannot say just when the change from childhood to manhood takes place but at 18 or 20 we know it is the same person bm very much changed. The child has begun to inquire into things, to be a skeptic in a mild form, which is only a desiie to know for himself. He now feeb he is responsible to God and wants to investigate and do his own thinking. Let him go. His friends begin to say they' are afraid. Skepticism "is likifH the measles, it ii most dangerous when it breaks out late. If yoa" suppress skepticism in a child you make him morose. lie said lie had often been glad when men would fra/kly express themselves to him and although differing from him in their religious opinions would feel free to say what they thought. It' there were more of this freedom there .would lie fewer moral oowards in the world. This lrccdom of expression should be encouraged in ministers and their people. The opinions of young persons are no! always founded on good judgment but will change as development goes oh.

When the boy enlets school and gets the encyclopedia he thinks he has the source of all knowledge. When he thinks how long it wilfbe before he is

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twenty-one the time seems so very long that lie does not know what to do.- lie begins to invent pastimes or means to occupy the time on his hands. After awhile he wishes every day had 36 hours and that he needed to sleep only ten minutes. He begins to ...build bright hopes for the future.

Now his will begins to assert itself Our little man has ad no will, ha was all appetite. Anything the child wants it wants with all its might. The you'll learns that there is somebody else about the house.

The youth begins to think of his responsibilities, and when he has grown to manhood, as his responsibilities increase, so does his capacity for happiness. You do not really want to be children always. There is a* larger life coming, and we must get ready for it We must get ready to le all that we art' capable of being in this life. We go .skipping anu hopping along wr.cn we arc children, but would not look strange to sec one of our Main street men-hunts skipping and hopping along some day like a iittle boy 1 Do you not know that there are men and women who arc intellectually skipping and hopping along like children? It is just as ridiculous."

We iimbt get rid of these illusions of youth, in order to tcach others, for we caanot teach what we do not know. We must look deeper than the appearance of things. If men looked at things only from without, they might feel sometimes that it does not always pay to do right. We must recognize a higher law than mere custom or appearance. To those who are tempted to drink, cheat and ridi cule religion, simply because others do:

l)| HF\I)FliSO\T stand up for this hiehcr law, for you are: rant for the arrest of Pierson. If it was

•"—•—Tf-y*—r^'—"fir**--** JUigilt £Ll tJlOjB&ytlflt ChlWU- WTiMDS* lUWHVS Children. __ _Tan1r«nn SU*rm tpatiHuH* »m KhoriflT A Care!

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The Illusions of Youth—Skepticism Like the Meaaels, Better let Them Have it While

I If this lif«* was all, we could not afford !to make the sacrifices we do. It would be right fcr us to always be children if I this life was all—but a'voicc comes from every wind, »oying, this life is not all.

There is a mome..t when we are poor without God, and we fling ou selves upon His mercy, and He saves us, and we arcmade rich in his love.

PIERSON

He Still Holds the Fort and Defies the Officers.

Justice Denehie Issues & Warrant for His Arrest.

IfltOM MONDAY'S DAII.r.

Saturday afternoon Sheriff Jackson Stepp and Coroner James T. Laugliead went uo«vn to Pierson township in a spring wagon for the body of William Ash, who was killed by Elijah Pierson last Friday night. The body was at the house of William Criss, about a quarter or half mile from Pierson's place. They reached their destination a little after dark. Mr. Criss said Ash suffered very much, and that when Dr. Pickens came the dying man asked him if he thought he would die. The doctor replied that while there was life there was hope, but that he was badly wounded and would perhaps never recover.

TUB DEAD MAN'S KAMI I. T.

ION OF TIIK DECEASE I).

Wm. Ash was five feet nine inche.-. in height, and was nearly 43 years old at the time of his death. He has dark brown mustache and hair, blue eyes, and was well built. He was slightly bald. For the last twelve years he has lived in Terre Haute, aud for five or six years of that time has worked at the plastering trade for Jesse Robertson and Andy Watson. His late employers speak highly of him. He could be trusted with any 'job. and was skilled in his work.

DID ASH KIKE FIRST

There exists in certain quarters a deal of sympathy for old man Pierson. Some say he was traded out ol his home, where he now lives lie never bothers his neighbors but says lie wants the officers of the law to give him a wide berth. A gentleman from Pimento, in town to-day, told a GAZRTTK reporter that Pierson says Ash fired two shots at him before he returned the lire. He says he will die rather than be taken. When told of the death of Ash he was silent but shortly after remarked that he would kill anybody who would interfere with him.?

IS L'JERSON INSANE? ,*_*

This is' a question that is just now puzzling the autlkOfitie?«. If he is there can be nothing done to him. It was said yesterday that Pierson was sent to the asylum at Indianapolis several years ago and that he returned in a few months afterwards apparently cured. The exact truth of this has not yet been ascertained but a resident of Pierson township told a reporter to-day that the story was untrue. If Pierson was ever sent to the asylum, he said, he did not know of it and he lived two miles from him for a number of years. About ten or twelve years ago Pierson was kicked on the head by a horse and no doubt has been somewhat deranged ever since. Dr. Pickens, who was withvAsh when he died, says Pierson is as rational as any man in the township. and that he only affects craziness. The doctor says there is no danger of any person, not an officer, in going to -Pierson's house in day time. He is likely to be suspicious now, however, of his visiiors.

AN AFFIDAVIT RIL.RO-

The appended affidavit has been filed hciorc Justice Denehie again*'. Pierson for the murder of Ash:

STATE ot INDIANA,

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VIOO COCNTT.

Before L. B. Denehie, J. P. for Harrison Township, Vigo County, Indiana. James W. Watts, being duly sworn upon his oath says, that Elijah "Pierson, late of Vigo coumy. State of Indiana, on the 26th day of November, A D. 1^80, at said county and State aforesaid, did then and there unlawfully, felonously, purposely, and v.ith premeditated malice, unlawfully k! and murder one William Asb, by then .nJ there unlawfully, fplonously "and premepitated malice, shooting the ..:d William Ash. wiih a certain gun, loaded with gunpowder and leaden bali. which he, the said Elijah Pierson then and there had and held in liis handy., contrary to the firrra of the stahie in such cases made and provided and against the pe itx find dignity of the State of Indiana

JAMES W. WATTS.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this the 27th day of November, A. D. 1830. L. B. DENEHIE, J. P.

Justice Denehie said the officers had decided to withhold from the reporters the name of the parly who had the war-

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THE TERRE HA GTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

V^mp'TMble to God, and not to any published it would put him on guard i,Per-M-'!-lie said he did not want to destroy the

The body was brought up at 2 o'clock the following morning and deposited at the undertaking establishment of Peter J. Ryan, near the corner of Second and Main. The family of the deceased man was notified of the occurrence Saturday morning, and exhibited much grief. Ash's wife left him some time age. He has three sisters living in this city and leaves four children, one of whom, a girl, is a cripple, and another, a boy, blind in one eye. They are living in the north part of a double frame house on south First street, between Gookings and Moffat. The house is poorly furnished and there arc signs of poverty. The body ... laid at Ryan's until 4 o'clock yesterday I Criss, half a mile north ot Centervillc, to afternoon,' when it was taken to the dead [see Ash I found that be had received a

man's late home in a coffin. The corpse was dressed in a neat suit of black. A DKSCKI IT

THE ISqUKST.

Coroner Laugh cad yesterday afternoon

Jackson Stepp testified: I am Sheriff of Vigo county, and with Deputy Watts accompanied Ash lo arrest Pierson Ash had a peace warrant when we got to the house AQ.h, Watts and myself went to the front door and Woods and his son to the rear Ash knocked and asked admittance Pierson from within asked what he wanted Ash told him he was an officer, I and had a warrant for his arrest: Pierson in a loud voice said that the man who crossed his threshold did it at his risk

Ash pushed the door open the room was quite dark, only a few coals being in the fireplace there wa^ a barricade before jhe door on the inside: three or four chairs were on the floor, and a bed wes hrown over them Ash walked around the obstruction and when he reached the opposite side of the room asked for a light a match was struck, and 1 just could discern a ma.n witli a gun standing behind the beds he first covered mc with the gun, then Watts and then Ash the latter called to Pierson to surrender, telling him that we would not harm him or his family Pierson said, "Get out of my house, or I'll shoot then followed a report and then came a louder one Ash cried out, "I'm killed," or something to that effect, and staggered out of the door, on the opposite side from the one he entered he walked around the end of the house, and when I got there Watts and Woods were carrying him: the above happened in Pierson township, about o'clock of the evening of last Friday •IAMKR W. WATTS I am a Deputy sheriff and was with Ash when he attempted to arrest Pierson we arrived at his house about 7 olclock Ash1 said we would go in at the west door Ave found the door barricaded Ash asked to be admitted and said he was an officer with a warrant for his arrest he ordered him to open the door or he would burst it in Aso waited a minute and tjien siioved in the door Ash walked in and asked Pierson to surrender the latter said he would shoot the first man who laid hands on him Ash said he would not hurt him or his family there was no reply to this Ash had a match struck and at the same time ordered the cast door opened by Woods, who was out side in the meantime Stepp and myself lighted four or five matches Pierson would covcr one and then the other of us with the gun I pushed away Stepp from the muzzle Of the gnn which was close to him and then 1 heard a report and saw a flash from the gun in Pierson's hand then a second' report followep and Ash exclauned that, he was hit after the first report I asked A?h if he was hit he replied "No." Ash was in the act of falling when I caught him.

DK. F. M. I'ICKBXK

testified: About o'clock last Friday night I was called to the bouse of Wm.

gun shot wound in the left forearm, on the rtdial side, one-and-a-half inches above the wrist joint, and passing on it toolt effect in the abdomen, about two inches from the umbilicus, on the left side of the median line I found a portion of the intestines protruding, which I replaced the wound was caused bv a discharge from a shot gun.

DAVID WOODS, Sr.

The party ate supper at my house and I and my son accompanied them over to Pierson's. The rest of his testimony was similar to the others except that he only heard one report..

DAVID iVOODia, .IK.

testified that lie heard two, shots and that both were reports from a*shot gun not over half a minute elapsed between the first and second reports I stayed at Wm Criss' house until Ash died, which was between one and two o'clock the following morning about five or ten minutes before he died he said "Boys stay with me I'm about gone.

W. H. CRISS

testified: Last Friday night, about 9 o'clock. Wm. A.sh was brought to my hovse he died about 1 o'clock the next morning

UK YKKDKT.

STATE OK INDIANA, 5 VIGO COUNTY. At an inquest held at the house of Win. Criss, in Pierson township, county of Vigo, on the 27th day of November, 1880, before me, James T. Laugliead, Coroner of said county, upon the body fWm. Ash. there lying dead, to inquire into all the circumstances attending the death of the staid Wm. Ash, decide that Elijah S. Pierson. on the day of November, in the year 1880, at 8 o'clock i*. M. of that day," made an assar't upon the body of the deceased with a shot gun,from which assault wounds wen? inflicted on his left forearm ard in the abdomen, about two inches from the umbilicus, on the left, side of median line, causing the death of the deceased on the 27tli day of November, 1880, at 1 o'clock A. M.

In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand. JAS. T. LAI'GHEAD, Coroner.

Wm: H. FrsK, Clerk. HKNKY MCCABE,

Deputy Constable.

DIAGRAM

TIIK ROOM. N

A—Door thai epp. Wafts and Ash entered. 6—South door.

C—Door that Woods and his son entered. D—The three beds anal barricade be. hind which Piereon stood with the gun.

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Invented IN TUK

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DECEMBER 15,

MAT RKTUR5 YOU ON3 OF THE FOLLOW! N AM O UMTS: "r4- *15.wo

a 2,000 t,«0» "rtl Mail, Draft or Kxpresa, and not BY MONEY 9UDF.R OU RKOISTKRED LETTER until further notice.

For full particulars and order* address UPINUTON*, 509 BROADWAY, N. T. or

M. J. RICHMOND, COVINGTON, KY. P.S.—Tbe next followiiiK drawing Dec. 31.

01D MD RELIABLE.

DR. SANFORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOIJ is a Standard Family Remedy for diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels.—It is Purely Vegetable.—It never Debilitates—It is Cathartic and Tonic. TRY

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Liver

Invigorator

has been used in my practice

and by tlie public, for more than 35 years, with unprecedented results. S E N O I A S, T. W. SANFORD, M.D.,

AN If UUl'^rtT AT ILL TELL YO'J ITS UEPLTAT.'DJ.

APPLICATION FORLIC KNSE. Notice ts hereby given that ttio undersign ed will apply to the board of County Commifwloticrs of Vigo county, at their next DeeemtK'r term, lor a lieens» to sell Kpiritou? or Intoxietiiing iitjuora inn iess quantity than a qu tr. ata time with ttic privilege of alhuvingt-lieHameto te drank on the premises* lor one' year. The placo of buslne« and the preruii-es whereon wud Hanoi's arc to be

Bold

and drnnfcnre located In N.

V/. corner of 8. E.qr of see. thirty liive (.W) tp thirteen (i ), naige nine west, in Otter Creek j. Vigo count v. Ind. "M. yuiNLtx.

VESY EASILY MANAGED, ECONOMICAL IN FUEL,

AND GUARANTEED TO

Ehe Psrfsct Siiisfaotia Eisryrki.

ACHARTEROAK

MADE ONLY BY

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IMPOHTEE3 AJTD DEALERS IS

TIN-PLATE, WIRE, IRON

—jusr.d—

ETEST CLASS OF GOODS 7BED OS SOLD Bft

TIN AND STOVE DEALERS.

SEND FOR PRICE LISTS, JS.L.PKOBST,

iiillit^rVi| -.. ilpuwu-a

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hit, Lt: Ov t».

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McCoys 3aU« fo! A: \'-ir SH of to r-tr- -, t—i ~t -—n't LI UN & M," 1, SU.V £, VC

$ iS

fetaricuPoi^Moim $1 Oalr.

IwtnlaiHlitMn-En-ei»-andandBMfulLibrary'Hilapl«ta laaaSffi"1"*UonjLrrla the world bound in Ck£ OUt. tun wrd Ukt MtflM $mm rmi, iHU #1 trw anatar. MnMM, awf MmmriaNM, and a nn amount ot ata* lately awwm WraiNaijnMw, JftMaltfutn, lAW. a perfect UHITO*baln«it., JUTEMXC*. W abater'! Dictionary costi 10.00, and tha American Popular Dictionary coataonljr

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have nerer im Ik equal, either In prim. or contents. —CMa. iMiaaH "A

Hi ftol Dictionary and Library of KAmw."-MJr' TOaaManjr.Y. One ot the American Potmlar Dlatir i111oitrated),conygreateat

the and beat book rn*

tlonarr ininitntuM pnblUaed. poatpald to any addreaa on receipt ot only II. tW Entire aatlafactlon guaranteed. Two ooplea postpaid for fS 1 GRAND HOLIDAY PRESENT. OrdJTit •**. Thla offer good tor 10 daya only and na amr mp aoh.

'-*-d.poat— raiatl lOR

IT food

ubll«li«r^Sl* Metropolitan Block, Chicago, 11V

Mea eoldlntwo month* I Addreaa H. O. DKAH,

ELMIKA COLLEGE

This college Is thoroughly furnished for Riving a superior education in Collegiate and eleetic coun-es of study, and also in Music and Art. By reason of its endowment its chariren ure unusunlly moderate. Send for Catalogue to 1{KV. A. W. Cowi.ks, D. 1»„ 1'nw. ElDi'.f», N. Y.

ANTRI)—To curt'!! u-e of CATAAUII in each neighborhood, v/Uli Dr. JCarsnnr'a H^-medy,

rointroduce

it. Sample

free. Oi.r: TILTON,Pittsburg, l'a.

A 3 A 2 8 2 I ii UidtJitr 41-'i up. Paper fn»c. Ad!rvs.«. Daniel F. IJeatty, WaHhinnlon, N. J.

AUM'KRS A if AK.MKliS SOXrt IVr month during Fall and winter, in every county. Interesting and vulu»bto Infonniition, with full particulars, l'r*e. Addrt-n-i «t, otu-p,

$45 to $em

J. C. McCi!H»Y A Co Cincinnati. iiio

DONT RENT

BUY A HOME IN MICHIGAN.

85 TO $10 PER ACRE! NTRIMS HIN* Crops! Hnilrond IbronBli Center of L^R.IU. lleallby flluint.?

nad Churrlii'II. IN-

KICHEST RSWARO TO TARMERS. TIICSP laii(t nn* a Ion illMiinoe K*at at tho S.issifiNlpv lit vcr. J.aigc Kinonnt srvvfd in wi-l tind trnii'uKirtatloti ofcrrpn. l.)i'scrlp--live rinmpM"! in ftmsltnti mi'l (I.rin»»i.

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0 3 PIANOS,up. Papei free. Ad drew, D.tniei F. B«'Ottv. Washiiittton. M. J. •«——aBMiwaaa—nimma•»• iI—WIIi mmiM mm

I 4 td in0r ja :s.

i« jiTid vei** nttravtive Ftylpy me r"isdy. Best catinet or pstrlor orgHiix in ttio world, winners of highest disillusion ut every great Worid'.-t exhibition fr thirteen yearc. Prl4»#4,810S, to SfieO and tipwh J. J* etu-y payments. ,.*£ a quarter fillo np\v:rd. Cutalomi'I fw. Mi MM ft Hari'lii. Organ Co., l",j Treinoni St., Ho«ton 17 east iMmrteenth St., (Union Square Now York: H!i Wabash Avenue, CiilcAgo.

APPLICATION FO't LICENSI. Notice is hereby given that I will apply lo the Board ot CoinunHsionorM of Vino County, Indiana, at their December term, for a license to sell "lntoxlcatingjliquor?." in a less quantity tihan a quart at a tune, with Hie privilege of allowing the name to Im drank on my premises for one year. My place, of hUHlnewaud the premises whereon •said liquors are lo be

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mid ri ran team lo

cated at No 211 West Main street iH'tween Second and Third ktreetH, iu the oily of Terre Haute

J. H. O'SULLIVAS.

ONE MAN CAN DO THE WORK of

TWO

Wlth the O IJIPPim

SAWING MACHINE.

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II exclusive sale, free. Send for descriptive circular and testimonials. Address

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