Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 February 1881 — Page 2

THREE HUNDRED YEARS A60. Mr. Heny Warren ferrniahes the GA ZKTTE the following interesting items

Apples were introdaced from Syria in 1525 strawberries from Flanders in 1530 goosberrivs from same place a few years later? currants from Cor/inth in 1533: pears from China and Continental In Europe in 1562 pluinsjfrom Damascus 1596 walnuts from America in 1629 cat) baees and aalads were introduced from Flanders as late Is 1520 in the beginning of the seventeenth century, few people knew the taste of beans and peas o* lettuce.

A very large portion of our ordinary dishes were unheard of till fifteen hundred years nfter the commencement of the Christian Era.

Yeast for bread was not used until the year 1034. England had her first carriage in 1553 her first hackney coach in,1030 and her Urst mail coach in 1568.

Tea and coffee came into general use by the English in 1641 and 1606. We are informed that Henry the Third was the first English King who ever wore a shirt. About the fifteeenth century in the place of our beautiful carpets, their earthen floors were strewn with hay. Instead of gass-lighta they had torches or lamps of the rudest make, and even chimneys were Tin-known in England until the thirteenth century glass was first introduced for windows in 1557, plates of horn being used to supply its place until then.

Henry, the eighth knew nothing ot the comfort of real stockings, their place being supplied by "cloth hoso-" not unlike the Chinese stockings which are simply ill sliapen bags, composed of unbleached shirting.

In the latter part of the fifteenth cen tury soap was almost unknown, while aucli conveniences as forks, bonnets, coaches, books, watches and glasses were quite unknown. Tables were not usedto eat on, but aboard brought out when needed and laid aside when the meal was over. In tho beginning of the sixteenth century rude wooden bowls and platters and a sort of rough unglazed crockery not unlike our present tile-rroofing was the chief table ware known in England. Such articles as goblets other drinking vessels were not]yet invented but in their place horns were used and as they could not stand upright, it became necessary to drink the whole contents as soon as filled. Hence originated our word "tonibler" as applied to a drinking glass.

Knives were little used even as Ia»e as the time of Henry the VIII—while forks came in a century later.

For hundreds of years the simple conTen ience of plates for eating were totally unknown to our ancestors. At first they used huge slices of bread on which the meat and gravy were placed, while other bread was supplied for eating with the meat. Gradually these "trenches" of bread as they were called, were exchanged for real plates, made of silver for the rich and, of wood or pewter for the poor, until the introduction of crockery.

Another use made of the drinking Ihorn in those days was to give it in pledge of a contract or consequence of an ^estate in the way we now witness by seal, Owners it is said have held land

With no ether title or proof than the posession of his drinking horn. Each man had his own horn which he he carried about with him wherever he went.

They were often elaborately carved and ornamented with gold or silver, and in such cases were considered of sufficient value to be left by will to a favorite heir, just as we would bequeath valuable jewelry or costly plate.

In the year 1816 gas was first used in London and in 1818 this invention, really of French origin, came to be applied in France. Thus we see that for our com•fort, the folded age of refined civilization had its birth about the beginning of the sixteenth century as the fifteenth gave us the priceless invention of printing.

Pins were made and used by the ancient Egyptians, many being found in late years in the tombs and pyramids.

The firet pins manufactured in England were made about the year 1626. The business of pin making was established in this country in 1812. During the war with Great Britain the price rose from 6 cents to $ 1.00 a paper. There are at present eight pin factories in the "United States.

The first needles manufactured in England were made by a negro who came from Spain during the reign cf QueenMary. I

For Falling, Premature Gray Hair Use London Hair Restorer. Insures new growth.

London Hair Restorer, Restores the color. London Hair Restorer. Exquisite dressing.

London Hair Restorer." *The only London Hair Restorer, cleanly and London Hair Restorer, effectual Hair London Hair Restorer. Restorer in the London Hair Restorer, market.

toilet luxury entirely free from all obnoxious or unpleasant odor. PHYSICIANS USE AND RECOMMEND IT.

Some eight years ago my hair com menced faTling? the top became quite bald, I applied "London Hair Color Re storer." Sly hair not only, stopped fal ing, but is now growing finely, and a consider it an invaluable article for re storing the hair. J.

Vf. ABEL, M.

old by Druggists

MRS. WM.TIPPETT,

Druggist, 1024 Beach street, Philadelphia Price 75 cents a bottle, bottles

BUHTIKsix

ARMSTRONG

Terre Haute. -ri

Several would-be jurors apointed at not .jury at $3 a day, and left

were very on the court-room.

much dissapointed at not getting the cou They met several others out side who

also wanted to get on the jury. One of the disappointed applicants said to those •who were about to enter the court-room. "It's no use for you to go in unless you own property." "Own property Why, you darned fool, do you think woulc want to be a juryman if I had any prop. mfof*

1 1

Owasoo,

N. Y.

says:—x have worn an Imployed Excelsior Kidney Pad about three weeks, and have received great relief from it for pain in the back-—See Adv.JMMK

THE CAKE.

|vf

'fv

Iti CM and Mian—^It Is Rather S Nuisance Than Otherwise. [Philadelphia Times.] The original Cain who killed hia brother was a deliberately murderous sort of a person. His modern namesake, the cane which is carried in the hand, is not as perversely wicked, but is in its way eminently mischievous.

The original purpose of the cane was to support the failing footsteps of the aged. It was strong and substantial, and in its proportions resembled that weapon of offense and defense known as the modern club. In process of time the strong and hearty began to ape the delicate and infirm. It .became the fashion for all men to carry canes. The cane was daintily fashioned and artistically ornamented. It lost its stout proportions, and was light, graceful and elastic. Especially in the hands of young men it became more of a switch than a staff. To twirl it nimbly between the fingers was an accomplishment. To swing it around as savages swing battle-axes was in many quarters a customary thing. To hold it under the arms at right angles to the person was practiced as a matter of convenience to the holder, and of manifest inconvenience to all with whom its ends came in contact.

The cane is not so nseful as the umbrella, because as a defense against rain it is utterly unavailable. But it makes itself as much of a nuisance as an umbrella can. In a public assembly where applause is wanted, the cane is a powerful auxiliary. It makes a sharper rattle than boot-soles, and does not raise as much dust. When it is violently thumped down upon the boots or bunions of the man in the next seat, its effect is startling and instantaneous.

Some men use a cane, to brandish in the air as a signal to driver or conductor of a street-car. Why this is done has never been definitely ascertained, but it is well known that it add3 to man's importance in his own esteem. He who combines a deep bass voice with the active brandishing of a gold-headed cane is sure to attract the attention, not only of the operators of the car, but of all the street boys who may be in attendance.

The gold-headed cane was formerly a necessary part of the possessions of every elderly gentleman. Of late years it has gone out of fashion to a great extent. It was abused by some men and made a vehicle for the exhibition of great pomposity and gross vanity. When an oldtime clegyman strode forth to visit his congregation, with black silk gloves upon his hands and a great golden-headed cane under his arm, it was a sign to tlie children that something terrible was in store for them.

The physicians of old carried these canes, and with them exerted an influence of awe in the houses they visited. The principal use of a gold-headed cane in modern days is for a testimonial or presentation. The man who receives it put3 it away in a glass case or a closet and never thinks of taking it to strike a dog with or to knock down a burglar.

One of the most objectionable perversities of a cane is its motion when in the hands of a very small boy in a crowded street-car. Why mothers should present their two-year-old men children with canes is not known, unless it is to make them as much as possible like their fathers and uncles. The baby boy delights to punch anybody and everybody with his cane as far as he can reach. If he nan thruBt his ferule into somebody's nose or ear he is delighted. If he can make a fellow-passenger howl by poking him in the eye it is joy and triumph. The fond mother tells her child to ato^ but with th© cane in his little hand he is as likely to punch her as to inflict his favors on any other being.

Take it altogether, the cane may be an ornamental and tasteful appendage to the masculine costume, but is an awkward piece of property, and there is always danger that either its owner or Somebody else will stumble over it It would be no great calamity to the world if most of the canes were bundled into a heap and burned.

Vanderbilt's Cash.' *1?:

I {Ithaca Journal.]

Some one has made a very curious calculation of what Mr. Yanderbilt could do with his money. Mr. Vanderbilt's income from his investments in four per cent, government bonds is represented at $5,000 daily, which is $208.25 per hour, $5.47 per minute, or over five cents per second.

Ananming that he is paid by the sec* ond, he cannot possibly spend his money, as he could not select nis purchases and lay down his money fast enough. He could not throw it away" to pick it up, cast, recover and cast again, would take him two seconds, and if he worked all through the twenty-four hours without rest, he could only dispose of onehalt of his income.

By liTing economically, saving up for four years, he could, placing his favefcent pieces side by side, make a nickel' belt around the earth, or by converting his savings into one-cent pieces and mounting them in a pile, he would, in twenty years, erect a road to the moon and liave $500 to invest when he got there.

Should his amusement take a charitable twist, he oould, out of a year's receipts, donate to every man, womaii and child in the United States twenty cents and have money left over. Other vast possibilities occur to the glowing fancy of the circulator.

In one day he could go to 8,000 different circuses. eat 10,000 pints of peanuts, drink 5,000 glasses of lemonade, and have money left to get his boots blacked. He can afford to have 600,000 shirti washed in one day,

Kot Through Lore.

A lady was praising the amiability of her friend's husband, and asked how in the world she had ever brought him to such perfection whereupon the friend very sweetly answered that she did it chiefly by. the use of a croquet mallet. I

INTROUBT

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Two rodictments Against A Wall Street Lawyer.

The grand jury to-day returned lwo ic dictments against attorney John Cory* The first is for forgery and contains three counts: forgery, uttering and publishing The indictment charges that he forged a note and mortgage for $600 on Wm. K. Flesher and Mary

Plesher, which he

afterward sold to John J. Brake for $5.50 Mr. Brake sued the Flesher's on this note and the defense «et up is that it was forged. This trial is now in progress in the Circuit Court.^/

The second indictment? is for obtaining money under false pretenses from Fouts & Hunter. The penalty in these cases is not less than two years imprisonment, nor more than fourteen years.

Six indictments have been returned against David Ickes for peijuty.

JAVIER HAHN. ..

©F THIS OLD RESIDENT"THIS MORS il mo* The many friends of XavierHahn ^ilbe pained to hear of his death which occurred at 7 o'clock this morning at the family residence on Main street between First and Second* Mr. Hahn had been unwell for about a week past with congestion of the lungs, an ailment with which he has bee*- troubled considerably of late. Dr. G. W. Crapo, the attending physician, thought nothing serious of his- sickness nor aid any of his family. His- death was peaceful and he expired scarcely without a struggle. Mr. Hahn was born in Germany- fifty-five years ago and has lived in Tetre Haute for thirty-two yeaTS, during whieh time he was mostly engaged in the shoemaking business.. He waspiobably the oldest German resident in this oity, with the exception of Thos. Wahler, the butcher. The deceased leaves three grown sons named Henry, Joseph and William and one daughter named Mary.

The funeral will take place Saturday morning at ^o'clock from St. Benedict's German Catholic church. aa '-'it "r

Illinois Agriculturally Considered-" SPKINGFI3LD, Feb. 16.—In 1879 Illi nois produced, one fifth of all the corn grown inthe United States, and according to the latest advices, the crop of 1880 will bear about the same proportion to the corn crop of the country. The report of the Board off Agriculture shows that during the past twenty-one years, after receiving a fair renumeration foe the oost of producing corn, the| farm ess lof this State have realized a net profit of nearly $1,000,000,006. The average yield per acre during the past years was thirtythree bushels. In twenty-one- years this has only been exceeded eight times, the average in 1862 being forty. The present crop of251,000,000 bushel* has been exceeded bat three times in 18.75, 2S0,000,000 in.1877, 270,000,000 and in 1879 306,000,000: The profits on wheat have of late years increased the wheat aceage at the expense of corn. The average price in past years have been greater by some cents than the average for 1880, but. the total valuo of the crop was $84,006,000, the value of which has been exceeded only twiae in twenty one years. The value of the hogs marketed in 188& was $22,187,000 in 1879 it Was $16,640(000. The valu« of cattle in 1880 was $lfZ 026,000- in 1879, $16,751,006.

Fernando Wood's Remains'. PiTTSBtiRG, Feb. 17.—Serceant-at-Arms C. F. Rainey with John K. Tucker., Q. Mills, Wm. Lon9berry, W. H. Galkins and J. L. Shallenberger, a committee appointed! by Congress to meet the remains of Fernando Wood at this point, arrived at 10 ©'clock this morning. The body will reach here on the 7 -30 tmin this evening, when the committee will take charge of the same aad proceed on the 8o'clock train to Washington Oity.j

A Conditional Bequest.

NORTHAMPTON,

Mass., Feb. 16 —Judge

Charies E. Forbes i3 just dead. In his will alter leaving his half brother and sister each $1,000 annuity, he gaYe in trust to the town of. Northampton $220, 000, and as much more as the estate warrants, for a puqlic library $50,000 for a building, an income of $29,000 for maintenance, and an income of $5d,G00 for books. No minister of religion is to have anything to do with, the management of the institution. In case the town foils to accept the conditions, the $220,000 goes to Harvard college to establish a professorship of advanced, scientific .research 'v^'

Feb.. 10.—Senate—A bill to regulate and improve the civil service of the United States was placed on the calendar. McDonald addressed the Senate on his resolutions of yesterday in regard to equality of taxation. His Speech was an elaborate presentation of the inequalities and monstrosities of our tariff system. The funding bill was taken up and debated but without coming to a, rote the Senate adjourned.

HOUSE—The

river and harbor bill

LYMA PMKHAM. OF LYNN, MASS. 1"

DUOOTEBXB

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S

VEGETABLE COMPOUND. The Positive Curs'

Tot all Female Complaints.

This preparation, ltd name si^nlflcc, consists of fogetsbls Properties that are hormlen to the most delcateInvalid. Upon one trial Ute merits ot this Comwand will be recognized, ««rell»f is Itmrmdltte ud wh»n its use

Is eontlnnedjln nlnety-nlae eases la a him.

lrod, a permanent carols effected,** thocuaada will testify. On account of its proron merit*, It is to-d*y recommended and prescribed by the beet ptt^tfoiaaa is the country.

It win oars entirely the wont f&rm falling of the vteras, Lenoorrhaea, irregular and painful Menstraatioo, all Ovarian Troubles, Itiflrmmatton and (Jloeratlon, Flooding*, all CUplaoements and the consequent spinal weakness, and Is especially adapted to the Change of Life. It winidiseotte and 'expo) tumors from the nterusln an early etage of dsrrelbpment. The tendency to cameras fcnrnw there Is oftssksA rery ineedily by its IN la foot it has pnrrmJ to be- tttt meat Mt sad best remedy that has erec been dtooororML It permeates erety portion et the yitem^and gives :iow life and vigor. It removerfstn fuses,flatalency, d»rtroys aUeravlng for sthnwlapts, and wUaws eisline thestomaeh

It enres Bloatfaffi IfisJsetSa, Xwvoa»«Btostratlea, Seceral Debility, Slnplisnii, Depression and Indigestion. That feeling ot bearing down, eaastng pain, ireigh* and baofcache, Is always permanently eared by £sus» It will at all times, and under aH drcoixxtanMS, act in harmony with the law that 'govern* the canale system. ror Kidney Comoiatnts of dither sex thfe'eoaopoond «unsurpassed. vydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound prepared at 233 and tX Western Avenue, xynn, Mass. rice $1.00. bottles for #3.00. Sent by mail to the toxmof pills, also in the form of Losengco, on receipt price, $1.00, per box, fci. either, liiaj FCTKJLiM avely answers all letters of Inquiry. Scarf far pamsfclet. Address as above MtnUon this pop«r.

Ho family should be without LYDIA ST PIinCHAM' uTTSR PILLS. They euro rnn**~'|rnt1nni- Wllnnsnnns. mdTorpidity of the liver. Scents per Ma.

Sold by Btintin Armstrong Terre vote. «v Richardson & Co., Wholesale Drag gists, St. Louis.

'wi)

9 Prizes 600

was-

discussed in Committee of the whole bofc without a vote except o%,_ amendments the House adfenuned. ujV*-j u. 4

Remarkable Cure by* Br Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cher y.

AFTER AN ELAPSE 07*25 YEABS.) Wo. have received a letter from Naooii Wiloox. Angola, N. Y-, who was cured of Catarrh Consumption 'by ,4Dr Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry." This is convincing ^rooF of the permanenqr of cures affected by this valuable remedy. For a worrying cough throat, breast, or lung trouble, tightness of the chest asthma and other evils which undermine the strongest constitutions, we know of ao better and pleasant remedy than Dr. Swayne's Compound of Wild Cherry. Price 25 cents and $1 a bottle, or six bottles $5. The large size is the most ecconomical. Sold at the leading drug stores. ^Swayne's Pills" are the best for the liver, biliousness, and toward eff chills and fever. Try them

A&xsr toxo. Terre Haute

A PBOMESEKT young attorney will soon lead to (he hymen ial altar a Sixth street belle.

^XBCUTORS'

W:'t

Popular flnoathly Drawlaf .-OFTHE

Commonwe&ltb Distribution Co. AT MACAUIiEY'S THEA.TBB. [t ,In the Gityiof Louisvlll&> on. j:

Moncay, Fobruary 28,1881. These drawings occur montWy-j (Sunday's excepted,) under provisions of Mt act of the eral Assembliioi Kentucky.incorporatthe Newport Printing Co., approved Apoti 91878.

and: Newspaper ia

•WTliis is a special acif^uti hai never been repealed.

Tlie United States Circuit C»urt on March Si, rendered the following decisions^ 1st—That the OommonwealtlxDistribution

Company Is legakL 2nd—Its drawings are fair. The company .has now on hatid a large reervefund. Read the list of gplaes for the

February Drawing

Prize*... .$30,000 ?J '1 Piiae. 10,000 1 Prize...„ 5,000 10 Prizes SI,000 each 20 Pnze» 500 100 Prizes 100 200 Prizes. 60 600 Prizes 20 1,000 Prizes 10

10,000 10,009 10,000 10,000 12,000 10,000 2,70o

A^r

9 Prizes 200 9 Prizes 100

Whole tickets, two dollars, half tickets one dollan 27 tickets^flfty dollars, 5o^ickets 100,

Remit money or bank in letter, or send by express.

DON'Tdraft

SEND BY REGIS

TERED LETTER OR POST-OFF?,ICE ORDER. Orders of i2Ve dollars and ugward, by express can be sent at onr expense. Address all orders toR. M. Board man, Courier-Journal, Building, Louisville, Kj\,_12.Broadway New York» Or P. Hogan, SOS Main St., Terre Haute

SLOP BITTERS:

tu (A Medicine,

a Dlttk,)

COKMJX9

HOPS, BUCHTT» SUMDRAKl^ DANnCUON.

Asm

TBX

PCSXST

A«X Bnrr

MSDIOAI.

TIM or Aii OYHXB UlTTKM. THEY CUBE^1

DiaeMMof thrStomach, Bowels, Blood,I Llrer, Kldnera^and Urinary Organa»9«r vouBneuLSletbleaaiiMiBnd eapeciaDy

Feiaale Complainu.

SIOOO IN COLD. Will be paid for a case they will neftenre or help, or for MjthlnK Impure or tajstfoiu found in them. Aik j*our druggist for Hop Bitlwn. and tryI tbem before yoa sleep. Take ao Other. D.I. C. is nnnbsolnte and Irrealitltjle ann tot

DrankeaaBa, tjso of opium, tobacco aad narcotics. —iHHI S«un FOB CuccxAB. All tAvrt told by troggMh Hop Sitter* SI%. Co., Rocb«Wr, y. T.,lTaoob,Olt.|

HORSE COVERS.

and wagoa covers, black oiled wi horse and wagon covers, pliable an ing^ tnanufactured hy -nJohn Haalcfi'm ifo. 291-2 Nmrtk Fanrth at.

The dressing which I apply to my c&& vas renders it waterproof, and contain^ nothing which will burn or rot canvas The goods will not stick in hot weather crack in cold, or mildew from damp. Persons wanting horse or wagon covers, will consult their own interest by calling on me, as I manufacture them and wi sfcve you one profit., .JQHK,HANLEY.

RSAL

SALE OF

Jan. 12th, 1881.. "1

»'M

ESTATE

The vndetsigned executors c* the last will of Chaaocey Rose, deceased, will on the 17th day of February, 1881, at the o£B«e ot Milton Durham, No. w7kOhiojBtreets, In the city of Terre Haafte Indiana, sell at private gale the following described real estate in the city of Terre Haute in Vigo county and the state of Indiana to wit:

Lots Nx forty-four (44) and No. tarty Jive tf5) In Channeey Rose's subdivision. of-$hat part of Motion twenty-two (22), township twelve (12), north of range nine!(»), west, which lies between Chestnut street and tha canal and between Eighth street and the canal.

Terms of sale: one-fourth of purchase money intoe year, one-fourth In two year*, ^one-fourth in three years, one-fourth in fonr ryears, with interest at seven per cent per annum from date of notes, payable anno* ally.

VIBHIV

JFXPPSBT

and JOSEPHusCOLLBVB,

Executors.

"XTM*rcE~TOTraEIRSOF

PETITION

8ELMU2AL ESTATE.

^vfgoCou^.^ Vigo Circuit Cb'uk

Notice is heret»y given that Parmella JS Shaldon, admtmstt»tix of the estate of: William Sheldon deceased has filed hispetition to sell the Real Estate of the decedent, his personal property' being in sufficient to pay hi^debts and that said petition will be heard on the 11th day of. Mareh 1881 the sami'being at the February termof the. Circuit Court of said County1881

MKRRIT.L N. SaexcH. PIERCE & HARPER,

Ati

C.C.Vigo Co.!

Kali large CHBOWI* €ARBS, the prettiest jmiiJVfru ever taw, with name, 10c

RD Co., Nassau, N. ~Z

HELP

NASSAU

.Yoursetvies by making nm 'ey when a golden cha offered, ttiecehy alwayake ing poverty from your dco

Those who always take advantage of the good chances for making money that are offered, generally become wealthy, while tfeoae who- do- not Improve such chances- remain in poverty. We want many men, women, boy« and airls to work torus right In their own looallues. The busness will pay more than ten times ordinary warn We.furnish an expensive outfit and all that you needs, free. "*o one who engages fblls to make money very rapidly, You can devote your whole time to tho work, or only your spore moments. Full information pud all that is needed sent free. Address

STINSOS*

Maine.

& Goi, Portland,

Jonas Strause,

Grocer

4xf HI 14ii Corner Second and Main.. Fanner's trade especially solicited. Highest p*ice paid tor wooland farmers' produce

ALICATION FORIilUENSS. Notice is nerebv given that I will apply te the Board.of Comnrissionecs of Vigo County, Indiana at theic January term for a license to sell intoxicating Iiquom in a less quantity than a quart at a time with the pllvilege of allowing tha«ame to be drank on my premises for ona year. My place of business and. the premises whureon said liquor*are to be sold anxl drank, are located in south half of lot 65, Sibley's-sub north Sixth In the Fifth warJ.k

JOHlf-W~ BATXOR.

APPLICATION SOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board o! CoinmlssianersofVlgo County, Indiana, at their Iy)«mber tenn. for a icense to selL "intoxicating liquors," in a ess quantity than a qonut at a time, wlthfthe rl vllege of allowing the' same to foe drank my premises for one year. My place of usin ess and the whereon said lienors are to sold and drank are located at No. 181 north Third street, in the Fourth Ward of Terre Haote, In Harrison tp., Vigo Co.,

WILLIAM.

YOW.Ind.

QTARTLIIWC ODISCOVERY!

-1.08T MANH0QD RESTORED.

A vintim of youthful improdenee csnsisg tftwnatMe Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Man hood, eta, h»ving tried In vain every known remedydiscovered a simple self cnre.which he will send FREE to his fellow-^offerers, ad. dress J. H. BEEVEB. 43 Obatham.SL. N. Y.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby- given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Chambers Y, Patterson, late of Vigo Otranty, lad., deceased. Said Estate is probably insolvent.

JOtticT. SCOTT,

Administrator.

WLLIAK-CLIFF. EKXRT CLIFT

CLIFF & SON,

Manufactures of

Locoraotlve, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacto, Ac. Shopen Firststreet, bet. walnut and Poplar

Terre Haute, Ind.

MPiRepalrlngfdone in the most substantial manner at short notice,, and as liberal In drivers any establishment in the state. Orderasolicited and punctually attended'o^f

$45 to

$100

IABHBBS [ARHBR8 •Per month during Fall and winter, In •"every county. Interesting and valuable information, with fall particulars,

Jree,

Address at once.

C. MCOTTHDT&

Co.,

CincinnatOhJ,

^MadameLevieux'8 Luxuira, Restores and enlarges the female bust. IBM only warranted remedy in the iharket. Ladles send for circulars free.

Miller A Co., 170^ Race St., Cincinnati*.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Comcolssloners of Vigo County, Indiana at their January term fog a

11-

cens&to eeil intoxicating liquors in a lem quantity than aqaart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises, for one year. My place of business and tlie premises wherein said llcyaon are to so

Id and drank are located

.on lot No 21 sob division of four, acres mid two rode East side of the west half of section 23 In Township 12 north. In range *west on Main between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets in the city of Terre H^ate, Vigo County, Indiana.

CHABI.ES W. STAjtiat:

Lease of Land by Administrator Notice is here by given that Nicholas Yeager, administrator of the estate of William R. Gardner deceased has filed his petition to lease for three years or less the real estate of the deceased his personal estate being insufficient to pay his debts. Said petition will be heard at the February Term of the Vigo Circuit Court.

Witness my hand this 10th dayofDeo«nber I860. MJERBJLL N. Surra. HOBACK B. JONES, Clerk.

Attorney.

m3ran5i88BnjTroSr

The partner^iip heretofore existing be* tween the undersigned composing the firm of Chad wick Co., In (he proprietorship and operation of the stone works on Tenth, between Main and Chestnut streets, this oity, (they having had no other partnership wts,T has this d. Mr aceonnts of said firm.

interests,) has this day been mutually dissolved. Mr.

P. C.

Henry, will adjust the

The Terre Haute Stone Works Co. is their Successor, and will continue the bnsiness at the place of the late Arm under the manage* ment of Mr. E. D. Chad

PATBICKwick.EMBY, C.

Ite

Kbow

Thyself!

untold rafcwet o* mat resalt from in

ereation in dailyJife m«y l»c prevented and onrea Those who doubt this as sertion should purchase the new medial work published by the PEABODY MEDICAL INST1"PIJTE Boston, entitled

THE sciENIC or Lilt'E, OR 8ELF PHESERTATKON. Exhaa^tec Vitality, nervous and phvjgieal debility, or vitaliQr impaired by the errors of youth or too close application to burftame, may be restcwd and manhood itealne4&

Two hundredth edition, revised nail enlarged, just published. 11 is a standard medical work, the best in the English language written by a physlcten of great experience to whom whom w*» awarded a gold and awarded medal by» the National Midioal Association. It contains beautiful and very expensive engravings. Three hundred pages, more than 90 valuable prescriptions for all forms of prevnUing disease, tne- re* suit ot many years of ratensiveaud successful practice either onw of which is worth ten times the price of the book. Bound in French cloth price only Si, sent by mail, postpaid.

The London Lanert says: No pes*oa ishonld. be withont this valuable book. The author is a noble benefactor

An illustrated sain pie sent to all on receipt j«f 6 cents for postage. a or re is on os •Fisher, president W. 1. p. Jngraham vicepresident: W. Paine, M. A. C. 8. C. Unit,. M. D»H. J. Doucen. M. B.: R. H. Kline,

J. R. Holoomb, M. Hi N. Riley,C. H.ifc D. and M. R. Council, M* D. faculty of tho Philadelphia University of Medicine an Sorgery al^o the faculty of the American University of Philadelphia also Hon. P. A Bissell, M. D. president of thb National Medical Association.

Address Dr. W. H. PARKER, No. 4 BuU flheh street, Bos- TT tVo, Mass. The xJLJcjAJLjTAT7 author may berpxr oi'y T?l consulted on ail flCi JL J2j JLiJj diseases requlrins skill a»«i experience.

GOU) A-JXHAS, A .faipH BAKEH'S-

'CHOCOLATES

Eaktr't Prtratal C7loeo'j*«. tho pr*jax«tion of pUIn ehncolnta fbr firr.lly UH. iBaWj BraakfaM Cocoa,, from whteh th» esctM of oil h*s bc.'n nraoTtd. eutl^dlgnMd and atinlrab)y •daptad for InivUdt. Dahcr't VaHilltf Chocolat*, aa drink or aatco coafcctloncrj a SaBctoui artlcla highly racomraandad by toariata.—Baiir'i Broma, inrahublc a a dlat tat ohU. ton.-OtrnuxM. «S»«« Chocolate^ a moat ttcallentulleto (br ftmDlaa.

Sold by Grseers ereryirhere. W. BAKER CO., •Dvrohcstrr. JUitua.

ADMINISTRATORS SAi,E.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator,, with the will annexed, of Ell Harmon, late of Ago County, Indiana, deceased, will sell at public auction at the-lade residence of suto deceased,.. in LintefkTownship, Vigo County Ind. on

THURSDAY. MAKCER»l,I881.

All the personal property which has cometlnto my hands as sueh administrator, consisting of horses, caMle, hogs, wjleat, corn, two-horse wagon and harnest, .one coin mill, household and kitchen furniture farm.4mplement8,

TBRBSS

SALE:—AAccredit

of tvielve

months .will be given on all sums over hree dollars, the purchaser giving his note jifltJtapproved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, and bearing interest at eight per cent, from date.

Dated this 8th day of February, 1881. Joun W. FAKRAND. Administrator with will annexed.

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