Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 January 1881 — Page 8

§fo feeklg (gazette

THURSDAY, JANUARY 13,1881

A Card!

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

Stock Speculation.

John A. Dodge & Co., Bankers and •Brokers, 12 Wall Street, New York, buy stocti on reasonable margin, and, when desired, will advise when and what to buy. Al«\Stock Privileges in which $26 to $100 can be profltly invested. Opportunities for good profits are constanly occuring. Full information on application, and Weekly Report sent free.

Gentlemen

Will find that the National House is the •iccst place in tlis city to jjet meals. To the traveling public superior attractions in rates' accommodations, and locations arc offered

Vlunter'a Troy Laundry

is in keeping with the importance of a metropolis numbering nearly 80,009 souls. The work Is done as nicely as it could be at Troy, N. Y. Work delivered to any part of the city.

Comfort

WHAT AIL WHO sror AT THE BOSTON HOUSE

SBCURK.

"Jim" Boston, as all his friends call him, is one of the best hosts any nan ever stopped with. He sets a good table, take the best care ef your horse, and charge you reasonably. When in town stop with him at his place on the east side of Fourth, just south of Walnut street.

Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel of the age for all Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free. Send tol)31 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Penn.

OVKR 155,000 Horse Scales sold. Borden, Selleck & Co., Agents, Chicago.

Miss Emily A. Smith, Assistant State Entomologist of Illinois, has,been elected a foreign member of the Entomological Society of London. ..... Rogers is making his latf appearance as the bearer of anual messages. He ought to have his hair dyed and come out as an Ohio statesman.

Popular trial shows the worth of every article and 34 year constant use has proved the great etlicacy ot Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup it has no superior.

A I.ABY in this city, who has been supposing that she was 80 years old, recently made the discovery from a transcript of the family record sent her by a brother that she was mistaken and was really 84 years of age.

Don't hesitate, if your Kidney trouble you, for Day's Kidney Pad wil surely cure.

THE first gubernatorial reception of the session by lion. Albert G. Porter and wife will be given at their residence, 501 North Tennessee street this evening.

Pleasant to the taste and surprisingly quick in relieving Coughs and Colds, it is not at all strange tlia* Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has displaced so ma\iy other Cough remedies.

Pierson.

Elijah Pietbon ramo to town this morning in a wagon with Hugh Brown, He has the rheumatism and walks with crutches. He is ready for trial to-uior-, row

1—

TURKK ar." three hundred members of Asbury church, and a Sunday school membership of about three hundred.

MOTHERS, .sou can relieve your Babv of its discomfort, without administering opium, that deadly drug, uy using only Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup.

Tin: work train on the Logansport road has been withdrawn for the winter. The engine nml crew will be used for through freights.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES-

The glad tidings of the Christmas sea son being over, the school has begun a new term with renewed vigor.

The Senior class having completed the studies they pursued last term, a new field is opened to them for exploration. The Junior class also change their studies, with the exception of English history, which they will continue. The studies in the Sophomore class remain unchanged. The Freshmen have but one change in their studies, reading superceding physiology, which is completed.

It is thought by many of the school that the attempt to teach the nupils oratorio music will be a failure. Mrs. Gould however, rarely fails in whatever she undertakes.

Rumor predicts that a young lady who was & member of the senior class but who some time ago resigned, is to be shortly wedded to a Chicago gentleman. May she have joy, but in her happiness not forget her old comrades.

It seems that the worthy principal of the school is opposed to the terpsichorean art being indulged within the classic balls. The lovers of this amusement will have to forego this pleroure in the future.

Prof. Byers was taken sick yesterd morning and returned to his home. Co& some reason (no doubt a goood one) ilie musical exercises, which were given every Tuesday and Friday mornings of last-term, were omitted this week. Iti8understood that the pupils earnestly desire that this omission will never occur again. Music so inspires their souls.

The irregular examinations for last term began last Tuesday, continueing all week.

ON-TRIAL:

The Murderer of Wm. Ash Arraigned Before the Bar of Justice-

THE

FROM TUBSDAT'S DAILY. The hour hand of the clock pointed to 10 when Elijah Pierson entered the Criminal Court room this morning. Deputy Sparks at the time was reading the names of the 40 persons summoned to appear and answer questions touching their qualifications to act as jurors in the case. Mr. Sparks had called off half a dozen names when Pierson entered on crutches, closely followed by Hugh Brown, who acts like his guardian. Pierson did not look a? well us he did on the day he gave himself up. He wore the same clothes and hat. There was no color in his face or expression in his eye. He had evidently been suffering a great deal from rheumatism. He listened intently for a while to the reading of the names, and then relapsed into a dreamy mood, from which every now and then ho would rouse himself.

OPENING OP COURT.

At 9 o'clock, the time set for the opening of court, there wcro but half a dozen persons present. They grouped around the furnace and talked about the weather. Spectators dropped in one by one and at 9:80, when Jijclge Long made his appearance, the room was comfortably filled. Ed. Vandever then came in and stated that he had served all the subpoenaes on the jurors. Ed. worked heroically since yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when the attorneys who had agreod upon him handed him the venire. Most of the persons to be summoned lived five or six miles from town, some even eight, and it required skillful work to get them in court at the appointed hour. This, however, was accomplished, and all the candidates for the jury were present, f•

NKWSFAFHR READING JU110R6. At Pierson's side was his brother Willis who came over from Illinois to attend the trial. Twelve men were first called and took their places in the box. Sant. C. Davis did the questioning for the defense and N. G. Buff for the state. Some were excused peremptorily and others for reasons. Trustee Butz, of Sugar Creek township, was asked if he had expressed an opinion, and raised a laugh by replying that he didn't want to serve on the jury. He was excused. A farmer from one of the back townships with fiery red huir, was excused because®it would take* lots of evidence to dislodge the opinion he formed. One noticeable fact was that every man called had read the newspaper accounts of the murder. Jurors as a rule, are expected to be the dullest and stupidest people on the earth. They are not supposed to form an opinion about anything, and in fact half ot them arcreally incapable to do so. Thsy must know nothing about the ease on trial, or anything else. Bur. this jury seems to be an exception

THE INDTCTMENT.

It will be remembered that a second indictment was returned lately by the jury. It is upon tins that Pierson is now being tried: TIIE STATE OK INDIANA Indictment vs. for

EI.T.TAH PIKRJON murder. The Grand jury of Vigo county, in the State of Indiana, good and lawful men, duly and lawfully empannelled, charged and"sworn to inquire into felonies and certain misdemeanors, in and for said county of Vigo, in tl IO name and by the authority of the State of Indiana on their oatli present that Elijah Pierson late of said county, on the 2tith day of Novem her A. J). 1880, at said county and State atoresaid, did then and there unlawfully, feloniously, purposely and with premeditated malice, unlawfully, feloniously purposely and with premeditated malice kill and murder .one Wm. Ash, by then and there feloniously, purposely and with premeditated malice shooting him, the said Wm. Ash, with gun powder and leaden ball, which he the said Elijah Pierson then and there had and held in iiis hands contrary to the foun of the statute in such cases make and provided, and against the peace and dignity of the State of ludiana.

AT.TSEKT J. KKT.LEY, Prosecutin Attorney. THIS AFTERNOON

Court met at 2:30 in the Circuit Court room and at 3:30 the following jurv was impanelled: Douglass Clark, 13.1. Nelson, Daniel Webster, John W. Luther, Geo. Vermillion, N. A. Cox, Benjamin Hodgcrs, Phillip Hazlet, Jabez Smith, Thomas N. Wood, Isaac Wood and Anson Crissenbury.

Court then adjourned until 9 o'clock^ o-morrow morning,

Normal Items.

The winter term opened Tuesday morning with a very full attendance. This is not the term to expect new students, yet about thirty were examined the first two days. *4

Many old students who were not present during the fall term, and some who have been absent for a year or more have returned, so that the entire number will reach near 250. This is a large attendance for the winter term.

Prof..Wilson was absent several days through sickness, but is now at work again. He is, probably, the strongest member of the Faculty, and is seldom absent, even from a cold.

An unusual large number of students attended the lecture course. Many took seats in the family circle Thursday evening as the seats on the first floor were filled. This is very inconvenient for the fellow whose girl is seated below.

Prof Parsons comes up smiling after his wedding trip. Tho cold weather evidently agrees with him, as he did not take cold like the others,

Prof. Hodgin explored Wyandot cave during vacation, lie brought back a cold among other relicB.

How to live in first class hotel style ori three dollars a week is the problem just now being considered by certain students. •V'

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THE LODGES

II 7 i, :t

.I*,! ,1'

What has Been Done in the .Various Lodges.

Fierson's Appearance! in Court—A Matters of Intent to Members and Jury Impaajll^ Others-

Masonic.

St. John's day has been celebrated by installation, a short oration by Rev. Stimson, and a good supper of which between three and four hundred of the brethren and their wites partook, and yet there were many baskets remaining. The address of Kev. Samson was especially good.

Mrs. Nettie Hansford, Grand Matron of the Eastern Star order, made a good impression by the happy manner in conducting the installation ceremonies of her subordinate located here.

The order of the Eastern Star is calculated to unite in bonds of union and fraternity Masons and their families, and gives to each an interest the other's welfare and happiness, and open the way for the practice of those virtues for which women are distinguished. We bespeak for this new organization in this city a bright future. It must be so it car.not help it, bflicered as it is, by as good talent as we have in the state.

We would suggest that "occasiona meetings be held where others than Ma sons are admitted. Such meeting should be purely social in their characte with conversation, music and brief addresses.. Headings and recitations added would make the occasions one to be remembered. Such meetings will do no harm, but be a real benefit.

The design ot freemasony is to make its votaries wiser, better and consequently happier. In furtherance of this work, it embraces a beautiful system of morality, vailed in allegory and illustrated by symbols. In fact it is a science ot morality that was instituted by virtuous men, with the praisworthy design of recalling to remembrance the uiost sublime truths, in the midst of innocent social pleasures, and its basis is the existancc of God, the immortality of the soul, liberality, brotherly loss and charity. Its laws are reason and equity, its principles benevolence and love its intention is peace on earth, and its disposition good will toward mail. i"

I. 0- 0. F.

TERRE nAUTK LODGE NO. 51. The following officers were elected for the ensuing term on Friday evening, Dec. 31st:

W. W. Parsons, N. G. C. A. Robinson, V- G. Geo. Mahare, R. S. F. Schwingroubcr, Per. Sec. C. W. Brown, Treasurer. John Cook, Representative to Grand Lodge.

R. A. Morris, W. S. Clift and Jas, B. Harris, Trustees. The meetings of this lodge arc held every Friday evening at 7:80 .o'clock, at their hall on Third street between Main and Cherry.

TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Respectfully,' C. A. ROWNSOJVSec'y pxo tern.

VIGO LODGE No. 1260.

The following officers for the ensueing term have been elected: no. T. Short, D.

J. S. Soiinefield, V. D, Frank Walker, A. D. W. H. Pulliam, R. Wm. II. Gilbert, F. R. R. P. Davis, T. Wm. T. Wilson, CGeorge Ruddy, G. sjas. A. Pulliam, Guar. toward Lloyd, S. Trustee's, II. I). Foid, C. A. Power, Chas. II. Tlei.' Ilepres. to G. L. David Phillips Alternate to G. G. Chas. II. Tyler. Regular night of meeting every Thursday evening of each week. This lxlgo has a membership of 75. ft and L. of H.

FRIENDSHIP IJODGE NO. 41.

The following officers were elected for tho ensuing term on Wednesday evening, December 22,1380, and will be installed January 12,1881:

Cal. Thomas, I\ Barbara Mayers, V. P» W. H. Pulliam, Secretary. S. Owen, F. S. Sarah E. Phillips, Treasurer.-, Libbie M. Thomas, C.

Laura Smith, G. JV7, -v Florence A. Pulliam, Guard.1, Ii. P. Davis, Sentinel. J. T. II. Miller, N. B. Green, J.

Ividd, Trustees. Regular night of meeting second and fourth Wednesday of each month. The lodge has 68 members.

K. of P.

D. D. G. C. A C. Whittaker installed the following officers of Occidental Lodge No. 18, Knights of Pythias, on Monday -.no, evening, January 3,1881:

S. E. Burnett, P. C. N. J. Hosford, C. C. L. Burgett, V. C. --*4 R. P. Gobin, P. W. E. McGrew, M. of F. F. Gilman, M. and E. H. W. Kellogg, K. of R. and S.* J. Eichelberger, Trustee. George Mann, M. at A. A. McDonald, I. G. C. W. Jackson, O. G.

Royal Templars of Temperance* The objects of this order is to promote temperance, industry, and morality among all classes of the human race, to prevent, by all just means, the growth of intemperance by the education of the masses of the people against intemperance, to lift up the fallen, strengthen the weak, visit the sick, bury the dead, protect the widow and educate the orphan by providing a sure and substantial benefit to the heirs or dependence of worthy deceased members of the order. The benefits in this is $2,000 and has had only nine assessments the previous year. It is one of the cheapest insurances in existance. The officers elect are as follows:

W. D. Esterbrook, O. C. P. W. Grub, Y. C. J. W. Haley, P. C. A. Odcll, Chan. j| J. H. Wilks, Rc-rSec.

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J.Elder, Fin. Sec. J. D. Mitchell, Treasurer. J. L. Cummins, Herald. C. Ball, Guard. rt 7 R. C. Lock'Rood, Sentinel. J. D. Mitchell, Medical Examiner. Installation next Friday night and an election of three trustees to serve for the ensuing year^ AJJ members are requested to be present.

Election of Officers

The following officers of Honey Creek Grange No. 1 were elected last night: G. V. Kruzan, W. 31.

E. A. Roberts, O. Kate Pogh, L. llufus Carson, 8. "1 John L. Wier, A. S. Mrs. John Wier, Chaplain.

George C. Clem, Treasurer O. M. Curry, Secretary. Jesse C. Carson, Gatekeeper. 3Irs. John L. Wier, Carers. Miss Emma Kruzan, Pomona. Miss Mattie Clem, Flora. Mrs. O. M. Curry, L. A. S. The public installation will take place on the 21st, at 2 p. M.

CREMATED.

A Tramp Burned in Jim Phillip's Barn-

Jepsy Down's Peculiar Story. 4:

FROM SATURDAY'S DAILY

Last night Jepsy Down an ex-peniten-tiary bird was put out of Quinlan's grocery north ot town and told to go home. It is presumed that instead he slept in County Recorder James Phillip's barn. Early this morning he came running down the road with but one boot on and his back covered with stray Btraws and wanted to get in to warm. His story is absurdly diaphanous gauzily thin. He said. "Oh, I wonder what that 'ere isburnin' down there. 'Tain't likely hit's a barn. I passed the night sleepin' in the road and the light woke me up."

The fellow evidently had prepared a hasty toilet, wearing, as above stated, but one boot. He is certainly not a heavy sleeper if alight a quarter of a mile off wakes him up.

He must have had a partner in his barn slumbers, lwcause the charred remains of a man were found in the ruins. The man is unknown but is supposed to have been a tramp. The loss of property is quite serious, being $500,

011

there was $400 insurance.

which

Caucusing.

I/EGIBIJATIVE NOMINATIONS. Both parties caucuscd at Indianapolis last night. The Republicans made the following nominations:

Senate—Principal secretary, O. 31. Wilson, of Marion assistant secretary. Robert Sears, of Vermillion doorkeeper, W.Y. Monroe, of Floyd.

House—Speaker, W. M. Rid path, of Clay clerk, Cyrus T. Nixon, of Marion assistant clerk, Clinton G\ Riley, of Ma lion doorkeeper, Owen Evans, of Henry.

The Senate Democrats held their caucus with closed doors and it is not known what was done. The House Drniocrats selected for speaker Henry S. Cu'iihome of Knox, for principal clerk, Webster Dixon, for assistant clerk, W. F. A. Bernhamer, for doorkeeper David Wilson. It is still in doubt, who will organize the Senate.

State Board of Agriculture-

At the meeting, of the State Board of Agriculture in Indianapolis yesterday, the following new members of the Board were elected:

Fifth district—T. W. W. Sunman, of Ripley county. Sixth district—S. R. Quick, of Bartholomew county.

Eighth district—Joseph Gilbert,of Vigo county. Ninth district— W. H. Ragan, of Hendricks county.

Twelfth district—J. K. O'Neal, of Tip pacanoe county. Thirteenth—Captain Kirkpatrick, of Howard county.

The Dog Ordinance

To the Editor of the GAZETTE. Now that we have a dog ordinance hibiting people from letting their dogs run at large in the city, let us have an ordinance passed prohibiting young boys from running around catching up dogs that don't belong in this city, but belong to the farmers of this and adjoining counties, who cannot keep their dogs from following them to town. The writer noticed the number of dogs taken from the station house on Saturday by the dead animal man, and it was remarked by several gentlemen that every dog there was from the country and was brought there by the boys who were none too good to steal checks from and get their 25 cents for the dog. Now we don't think the farmers will stand this very long and sometime the city may have a suit for damage brought against it on account of the so called aog ordinance. It is the Officers'duty to do such work and not the "Kids" that loaf about our beautiful

Clty'

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. 'tOTiCK hereby «en that the un

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rigned has W* appointed adminisiKtnr wjtl 'kv will annexed of the estate of William Gobin late of Vigo County, Indiana, deceased. The estate is probably

solvent HORACE JONES, atty. 'f NICHOLAS YKAGKR Aministrator.

Or*

Tenth district-II. C. 3Ieredith, of Wayne county. Eleventh district —J- P. Barnes, of Madison county.

"TO-p

D. E. P01£ER

Children

Fitchews Castoria

Moth«ra liko,

and Phyloian* BMld it. -.V"

IT IS NOT NARCOTIC.

CENTAUR LINIMENTS thi World's great Pain-Relieving remedies. They lieal, soothe and cure Burns, Wounds, Weak Bach and Rheumatism upon Man, and Sprains, Galls, and Lame* ncss upon Beasts. Cheap, quto| and reliable,

The Indiana Statesman, A Forty Column "Eed-Hot" National Greenback Labor Paper

PUBLISHED WKEKLY.

Advocntes onr principles Htrnight, and shows the oppressive workings of the oici parties.

Our party never hnd bettor opportunity for rapid growth, and we are gaining by thonsnnds. Labor nnd Capital liuvft grappled for a death struK«le in our country. Capital and the inonied h.vena.s find refuge with the old parties. Our party is on tho side of the "toiling million*."

Help on the glorious cause of the National party. Your subscription, with your neighbors', is wanted. Try us one mouth and you will stay wtth us.

One copy one year 31.00, six months 50c, three months 26c, one month 10c. Postage stamps taken for small amounts. Address, TIIK INDIANA STATKHMAN. F. It. NuOKNT, Editor. N. W. corner of Fifth and Main, upstairs, TKRKE HAUTE, Ian.

HELP

Those who

Pulled." /,.

The house of prostitution kept by Mollie Lear on north Second street over the '"Tip Top" saloon was pulled last night by Policemen Con ah an and Gottschalk. Mollie Lear, Lulu Wilson, Alice Stewart, John E. Woods and Samuel Miller were arrested and taken to the station house. Afterward they were released on bond. The trial of the cases camc .off before the Mayor this morning. Mollie Lear was fined $16.50, each of the girls $7 and each of the men $10v They paid the fines and were released.

Yourselves by making uionwhen a golden chance is offered, thereby always keep. Ing poverty from your door

always

voono

engages falls to make money very rapidly, You can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full Information (and alt that Is needed sent free. Address HTINSON fe Co., Portland, Maine.

Gives JtJrcrubofhi a *2 Vhanee to Ma J: Something out of his Investment in the S a in

Ther.e are no less than &87@ prizes* am'nting Together to $(SO.SOO. 1st Pr ize, $15,000. 2nd Prixe,$5,000. 3rd Prize, $2MHK And Wh tle Tickets Address all orders to

C. UPINCTON,

590 Kroadway, New York,

M. J. RICHMOND,

roviii|

Democratic.

HAVE YOU

Ever Known

Any person to be seriously ill without 8 weak stomach or Inactive liver or kldaeyst And when these orders are In good condl« lion do you not find their possesMor enjoy* ing good health? Parkers Singer Toula always regulates these important organs, and never fails to make the blood rich and pure, and to strengthen eveiy part of the system. It has cured hundreds of despair* Ing invalids. Ask your neighbor it.

Bwdlnml Recrtatlnnul ElociitioaF

100

CHOICE SELECTIONS

Thto number uniform wiih th«8*rte«. and orntain* u•tlur UUKUMU ipiandid R«X?«

uaviuvvr v(

*iew to rteiu. ihonlc

Glob r*U». and F»H LU» Coiiu h*T» Thrw Beokaof S5

Txroeet prices ever knownf ON BRTMH-LOADMI^ Blfle*, and Kevolvem"

OUR «5

LYOH A ar tLY. Stato

JANUARY 31st.

toii. Ky.

WUltMnMlMraaitesllmllMi«.si toeortammwWlxmt ordtrioc It. It cootatat fire eolond ptam, •"PV™TL'

Banner of Liberty,

FOUNDED BY G. I. BEEBE. 38th year of publication. The old JefTersonian Democratic Weekly, the Banner of Liberty, should be taken in every Democratis family in the Union. ii Contains all the News. Market Reports, a choice selection of reading matter and sound Democratic intelligence.

Only $1.00 per Year.

Copy free to person sending a club of ten Agents wanted in^very county. Bend for copy free. Address,

Hit

Iter off liberty, Ellenville, N.

or T. J.

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PHil

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at greatly reduced priet fe Bend stamp for oar Net IllustratedCatalogue (S

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W(iiV5 W0 SI.000 2 toS2stops. Pianos UAnAIJm mi up. Paper fr^e. Address Dan* lei F. Bcntty, Washington, N. J.

I 'PROVED FARMS 1

in Iowa, Kauian, XebrahkU Mliinriottt

,FOR SALE!

Grrrti liarfjttins.

UBtlAlTdMS TO AGENTS.

tnlio advantage of the

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10year's time ou three-

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ONE MAN CAN DO THE WORK

O/TWO

With the CZJIPPBR

SAWING MACrflNE.

Already tried by thoauuidi, who pronoanoc,it "the beat, lightest, simplest, and dil« eat, machine ever oflbred." It can be used on* the hillside. Operator stands erect while worklnf.^ ••rice •lS.OO, shipped prepaid. Territory ibe^ exclusive sale, free. Bond lbX|J descriptive circular and testlniO nlals. Address t. K. MHBPABD A CO..

CJtaelaaaUt O.

MeCo*b*i Gold# for At»*tair B*udis

It. Ldalsi 1W{

h*** o( pMM, tuUleii for

9100

who

\ct coapixi C-'iVu^lS

7 a

Ifiurrae

St*., un I cafg^

PRB8ENTI

FwilMklHtklt Will 8*v aa Fsit and Xmify aa thla oss, f.

Thla Is tha Xlnr of flaw Xaehlnea. lawi off a 8 foot log In 8 minnl 80,000 In uae.«The oheapeat mi snada, sad folly warranted. Circular United States Manufaeturlna Co.. Chiugo,

This tMcful opd (mntTOlum*

euyom-

plcMUbriu7 and Ea-

crclotwdla." woU tba^estDlctlonarr In the world fnporbl/ bound In Clou sad Qllt. mr?

wor4cf tU MwiU*h

lo»

MqH. iHtA iU tntt 1 fcV, tirlnalkm,

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tmg, —rrwafu*, _.

aaiaiwiiwlaHwi, anda rut amount I |«My MMnonr 'Vf*-of

mm Sotmm, KWW. 1, Ditgrn**, iHMon, l/r*.

being

Z^ertLiwuBTOir KarUBxes. Wab•tar't Dictionary eotts IS Wi American popular

BX2&Z

have aerar a® enaal,eitiier in price. SSiii or eonteata.

—Okrik

iliw* A

A OiUVO HoVwjftrRTJBWn. Or«m* -T-

ALICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given th»t I will apply te the Board or Commissioners of

Viao

County, Indiana at their January term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a 1^8 quantity than a qnart at a time with the pilvilege of allowing the same to be riranic on my premises for one year. My place or business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be aold and drank are located in south half of lot 66, Sibley's sub north Bixth in the Fifth ward. ,t

JOBIt W. BATLOR.

APPLICATION FOR LICENHE. Noticeis hereby given that I will apply J* the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their December term, for

on my premises for one year. My place of business and the whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located at o. n* Main street north side between First ana Second streets, in the Fourth ward in tne city of Terre Haute in Harrison Township Vigo county Indiana.

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