Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 March 1881 — Page 8

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lf«%

THCJ E8DAY, MARCH 10,1881

A Card!

To all who are

Buffering

FREE OP CHARGE. This you, great remedy was discovered by a missionary

South America. Bend a self addressed envelope to the Rbv. Joseph T. Inmaji, Btation D, Now York City.

Gentlemen

Will find that the National House is thr niccst place in ths city to get meals. To the traveling public superior attractioas in rates' accommodations, and locations arc offered

Comfort

13 WHAT ALL

wio 8Tlr AT THE

eight pounds in forty-five days." ur Treatise on Compound Oxygen, which tells all about this remarkable remedy, is sent free. Address Drs. Stakkky & Palkn, 1109 and 1111 Girard street, Philadelphia^Pa.

Tub temperance people of Decatur will run a full :-.ity ticket at the approaching muncipal election.

A

bold

bad man who saw a young

goa' asleep ne#r Maxville, had two policemen rush there to loarn about the kid napping. 'The three thieves arrested by Constable Bparks Saturday morning for robbery 'committed at Slartz, were taken away this morning

A

proment

man is like a pit, his head

events him from, going too far. To prevent a cough from going too far, we should say: Uso Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.

Laokr beer, ale, porter and other objectionable stimulants superseded b£ "Malt Bitters

tl'

At a meeting of the Nationals of the 1st Ward held last night, John G. Heinal fvaa nominated for Councilman. "Theke are Millions in it" said a druggist win asked about Dr. Bull's Covgh Syrup it is difficult-to keep up Stock of the same, for it sells faster than I can procure it. Price 25 cents.

•a-fctLuckJof a Cornet Player. A native of France, M. Clayette, a few wetks ago lie found himself with the French Opera Troupe in New Orleans. While there he thought he would do as the New Orleans people do, and invested one d'pllar in the purchase of a half ticket in the February drawing of the Louisiana State Loftery with the gratifying result of 'obtaining $15,000 on a half ticket No. 98. 58Q. He now: trumpets the honesty of the m»aa wwsu*that celebrated institution as Well as--

City, N. X,ot to tho same person at New Orleans. La he would have had t^featne re$ult piobably.

1 baa .i»l .to

T*K LEGISLATURE* %I

"^j&vtrnoir tort^' t^I^WQornlng isstied a pYoclamatiou' CilHtig the Legislature tft-iuoK in. is^al sqsato'n on Tuesday the 6th yof March at 9 o'clock in the ftoinoon. The regnjter'session ends to clay. The '.ijctri session -IB piece of estravaganec which will/:be remember against the. present Legislatine to,ty& disqrtd^ ...... ..

Lightning never trlkes twice in the S«me Place. 'The above old .adni^ is contradicted by the experience of the employuea of the ill known tvhoTesak. worsted bouse of I. __3rraiun, No. ,334 CaaiU sttettT New "Xork, where, wiihin a 'brief year two gentlemen,. Mr. Liehtenstein, jhe eashieri rec^ivo.1 J|lO,OQO, itv tjie January drtfWfng "frf- r-i-in a" Iflttrling

sfc@t!a

from the er

lore and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe that will cure

BOSTON

HOUSE BECUHE.

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

Hunter's Troy Laundry.

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

The guests of the National Hotel are unanimously of the opinion that it gives the beat board for the money in he city

Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is th»? imirvel of tho ago for all Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free. SendtotfSl Arch Street. Philadelphia, Peun.

Mk*. W». TiPi'EfT, Owa»co, N. gaya:—I hftv.^ worn an Imployed Excel sior Kidney r'ad about three weeks and have received great relief from it for pain ia the back -See Adv.

Ovek li5,000 Horse Scales wld. Bordeu, Selleck & Co., Agents, Chicago.

A Gain of tiqi.t Pounds in FortyFive Days. "About forty five days ago," writes a gentleman from Mississippi, "I began the Oxygen Treatment, and, as regards the effects of it, with a greatful heart, I can say 'hat it has proved wonderfully efficacious, even surpassing my most sanguine expectations. My lungs have much been developed, breathing capacity increased, and the cough, which was at times hard and laborious, has almost passed away. My general health has much improved— feel more life like ind energetic, having

Sained

IRELAND'S WOES.

Enthusiasm of the Land Leaguers at Oriental Hall Last Night-

An Elaborate Presentation of Question by Judge MoNutt-

the

The Speaker "Boycotted"—Warned not to Deliver the Lecture 3?

The Terre Haute branch of the Irish National Land League met in Oriental Hall last evening. The hall was crowded. President Maurice Haggerty presided and introduced Judge Cyrus F. McNatt, the speaker of the evening. We give the best points of his address:

The Judge said jthat with 15,000,009 of Irishmen scattered throughout theso states it is still true that the) ordinary American non-Irish bern c'.tizen, though he be the descendant of Irish born parents, knows, as a rule, little or nothing of Ireland's relations to England. After almost a century of struggle, Ireland made a sort of voluntary but partial submission to England. In 1797 Ireland had an army a navy, a flag, a parliament and was, therefore, a nation. Landlordism is the offshoot of feudalism.

There are about ten thousand lord)) of Irish soil. How did these ten thousand mighty lords of the Irish soil come te be such From the conduct of the British Parliament recently, as well as of certain fellows in this country who seem to think that England can do no wrong where Ireland is involved, and that Ireland can do no right where the interest of her starving, hunted and hounded people is involved from the conduct or these, I say, one knowing nothing else would suppose that each of these ten thousand landlords had, or that ancestor had, by honest toil and economy, purchased by titles these vast estates from their former owners. V,

I need not say "16 the Irishman how wide of the truth this supposition is, but as I would gladly enlist the sympathy of every American citizen in behalf of oppressed and struggling Ireland, I may be pardoned for giving the history of two of these lords of the soil and their methed of procuring their titles, as typical of most of the others.

I shall call attention, first to the Earl of Fitzwilliaim, who recently had the attention^ the civilized world called tohim by reason of a deed so revolting that «ne is almost^compelled to suppose that he was born'and lives to illustrate the hid eous doctrine of total depravity. There lived upon what ho and the English Government are pleased to call his lands, an old man by the name of Kavanagh—the Earl's long-time tenant—who was sick and could not pay hie rent. The baliff of this Earl Fitzwi lliaim went the ether week to eject the sick old man. He was so sick that he could not walk and so the baliff took him up in his arms to carry him out of his house. Of course he could not wait for the old man to die or to get able to walk out. So he picked him up and carried him out, but when he laid him down the old man was dead—(hisses). The oppn and broken life bad failed and the soul of the old tenant had flown to a home brighter than even his own bright green Isle, and where, if there be justice In Heaven qs I believe with all my heart there is, it will be many and many a day before he sees any of the Fitzwilliam family. (Laughter.)

How did it happen that this Earl Fitzwilliam had the right to turn the old man out of his house. Here is the way of it, according to the historian. It is said his ancestor was the son of a Londoner named Alderman Fitzwilliam, who was sent over to Ireland by Mary, Queen of England, to put things to rights, as they saj when they are about to commit robbery or want a little mqre land. Mary was the daughter of Henry—that is old Henry the XVIII"—he of "blessed memory" (laughter), who had an old wife that was not very good looking and he wanted to exchange for a young one who was. But as there was an old gentiemgn residing over on a little stream called the Tiber, who objected to this proposition, old Henry concluded he'd put another head on the church and so get up a little divorce court of his own. So this old gentleman got his divorce and married lus new wire. In the exercise of his'new functions, he seized a lot of Irish Church property and bestowed it on the Cavendish people. As I have already said, Mary was a daughter of Henry and was withal wonderfully like her father. When tho Irish gentry manifested some dissatisfaction at the act of the old man this queen, some times called, not inaptly, "Bloody Mary," sent this young Fitzwilliam over to Ireland to act as Commissioner of the crown, in taking

fiossession

cpqtjuuineto blow the cornet.

If he had. written with an enclosure to M. A. Dauphin, No. 310 Broadway, New 5ia fK(„ *r

iM'

of the lands which were for­

feited from their Irish owners. This samo scoundrel was turned loose upon poor Ireland by this Queen.

Among other of his exploits he got 800 chieftains murdered at a banquet at Mullagbmast, and then seized most of the lands in Leinster. He divided them into Kings and Queens counties, and distributed the lands of the murdered chiefs among his English followers, which their descendants still hold. Fitzwilliam, so the history goes, went on robbing durin the reigns of Mary, the boy Edward am Elizabeth. He put in 40 years at the business, and at the end of that time here is what the robber had: In Wicklow, 89,468 acres in Kildare, 45,880 acres in Wexford, 300 acres. Total, 115,098 acres. In addition to this he got 81 church livings. But 45 years ago the Irish people ceased to pay to his descendant the church tithes, just as now they pro. pose to quit paying him rents. (Cheers.) «ow, supposing that 1 have given a correct "abstract of title" to Earl Fitzwilliam's lands—that is the present Earl whose bailiff the other day carried the dying old tenant out of his cabin—I want to ask you if you think that the tenants on these lands, men descended from the robbed, should pay another cenfof rent to this man who is descendant of that robber? (Ciies of "No! no!") It there is «uch a man here or elsewhere 6uiside

Fitzwilliam family and their ilk, I doi&think he ought to be envied. the risk of appearing tedious at this pMHjUspeciallv to those who are faoc.il ia£ wi& these nets, let us pursue this

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

man and his estate a little further. Allowing for non-arable land the 15,098 acres, ne has left, in the language of the historian, 100,000 acres of as "rich land as can be found on this planet." Allowing as tho historian does. 10 acres to the farm, and reckoning that 6 persons can be sustained from each farm, but for rents we have 10,000 farms capable but for rents, of sustaining comfortably 00,000 persons. This one man. by the title mentioned, claims for his share of that old Island what by every law of right eouraess, justice and wisdom should be long to 10,000 heads of families. Claiming as it was charged the other day in, his teeth, and has not denied nor has it been denied, that every ye'ar he receives as rents from the oppressed tenants of these lands from sixty to seventy thousand pounds sterling, which in our money is $825,000 per annum. On this, away from these scenes of oppression and suffering, in other and happier lands, he lives in a state of profligacy and Oriental luxury, of which in our Republican simplicity we can form no conception

In view of these facts, who shall say that the tenants of there robbers when through privations and almost starvation they have succeeded in producing a crop, that tbey shall not against the oppressors hold it. From this land of plenty and home of froe-men let not only money be sent to strengthen the hands of these people while they make this glorious fight for human rights but let the people along with their money and upon every breeze, through the splendid American press and by every avenue, send greetings to the tenant farmers of Ireland: "Hold the Harvest" [Cheers.l

These landlords, I admit, have according to the laws of England, a title to these lands. But when a people rises against a legalized outrage and demand redress, civilized men and civilized nations do not stop to inquire whether the fellows who have committed the outrage have so framed the laws as to give it the color of legality? They look be hind all the laws which the wrongdoer has passed in order to shield himself. In the forum of the conscience of aukind the question between the contending parties must be tried de no-vo, and by that universal law to which the wronged people of all the ages have appealed and not by the law of the {wrong-doer. Tried by this universal law, how stands the issue between Ireland and her oppresses There is but one side to it. It is the judgement of all men who are civilized in any true sense, that Ireland should be restored to her inheritance. The descendants of the men who robbed should restore to the deseendants of those who were, the fruits of the robbery. If they do not do it willingly may Goa and good men and true compel them to do it. (Applause.)!

The stupendous lie which England forever repeating to herself—as if to keep herself assured—a lie that certain American snobs are only too happy to repoat. in her behalf, that the British Empire is great and just and magnanimous that she annexes peoples and countries that she may civilize them, has ceased to deceive anybody except themselves and the few snobs aforesaid. But yesterday a gentleman of fair intelligence insisted that but for England Ireland would have been even more ignorant than she is, when all history attests that England did everything that a selfish and hellish malevolenee cotfld inspire to blot out all intelligence, all learning, all independence of spirit, and to reduce Ireland to a state of abject slavery—did just what every slaveholder has done in all the ages —she endeavored to stamp out not only all learning but all means of acquiring it, knowing that of none but the grossly ignorant can slaves be made. (Applause.)

Let me beg your attention to a few examples of English legislation affecting Ireland. I shall call attention to but a few Penal statutes. By statute of 7th William 3d "No Protestant in Iieland was allowed to instruct any Papist." By 8th of Anne "No Papist was allowed to instruct any other Papist.' By 7th William 8d "iNo Papist was permitted to be sent out of Ireland to be instructed." For more than two hundred years it was a crime for a Catholic to be instructed in Ireland or sent out of it to be instructed. More than nine-tenths of the Irish people were Roman Catholics and therefore the darkest and most profound ignorance {was enforced by this "mo9t ust enlightened and christian kingdom." By an act so late as th"} 1st year of George I. "Any Catholic clergyman who celebrated the marriage ceremony between a Catholic and a Protestant was to suffer death by, hanging." By an act of 7th George 2nd "Any Banister marrying a Catholic was to bo disbared." A Papist clergyman, by a statute of 2nd of Anne, coming into Ireland and performing religious exercises was to be hanged—and then by another statute 8th Aune—50 pounds reward was to be paid to every informer against Catholic Archbishops. Now comes a most remarkable law. 7th William 8rd. "No Papist to ride any horse worth more than five pounds ($25.00") (laughter.) And then comes this pro vision by 9th George 20th "Papist's re siding in Ireland shall make good to Protestants all losses sustained by the Privateers of any Catholic King, ravaging the coast of Iieland.'-

And now when not an arm has been lifted, but because the oppressed people have found utterance of their grievances through their leaders, they are prepar ing to fill the prisons again with these leaders, having indeed began the work already. And that it might be the more jecdily accomplished the Parliament of ingland the other day turned backward the wheels of progress 200years, crushing as it did so, and doing so that it might crush freedom of debate. And this was done at the behest of the infamous Gladstone, who but yesterday, as a pretended Liberal and reformer, was lifted to power by the very spirit which he had sought to crush, at the command of the aristocracy, his natural enemy His conduct would seem to demon*- '-ate that no English statesman can be waited when Ireland's rights and wrongs ure involved. 1 assert in the 1 ht of current events as a chronicle of tnese events reach us here, the Irish people are patient and are not seeking by bloody revolution to regain their rights that although the

people are entitled to the lands, they are not now insisting on these rights. Tbey 3 refusing to pay rents.. Pay no more rents" is the wateh-word—the battle-cry and a holier one never burned on the lips of the soldier of liberty as he rushed into the vortez of the battle. [CheersJ

Ani Irishmen, descendants of Irishmen Americans, y»u whose boast it is that you love liberty and sympathize with all

here for the

who are struggling everyw to iibe professions, and with money and words of cheer and encouragement stand by and for wronged and stricken Ireland, she will be free. Her people by the paths of peace and not by the rugged and revolting methods of war will leturn to their heritage of which they have so long been despoiled

right, if you are true to liberty, to your

Thero is in this glorious struggle now going forward none of thosq religious divisions which have in the past so divided and defeated them in their efforts. Their leader, the glorious Par nell, brave and patient, just jmd alert, is a protestant. This is indeed a struggle by the Irish people for the Irisn people. And may the struggle continue, bloodless, if possible, and supported bv the just sentiment and sympathy of all peoples everywhere, until Ireland, "the gem of the ocean," shall be a free and restored nation. And may the God of their fathers and ours guide their leaders and the people. (Cheers.)

At the conclusion of the address Secretary Osborne read the following: Whereas, it has come to the knowledge of the executive board of this branch of the Land League that the honorable gentleman who delivered the address this evening has received a communica tion warning him npt to lecture on thi occasion

Therefore, be it resolved that the members of the executive board do now request Judge McNult to read the com munfeation referred to.

This was the first intimation the &pd ience had of the letter and loud cbeors broke from all psrts of the hall. Jtd McNutt stated he had received such a letter but paid but little attention to it, and did not ev«rt wring it with him. The audience rose to its feet and gave three rousing cheers for the Judge. Then, after a few remarks, by P. B. O'Reilly, the meeting adjourned. 3

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Supt. Wiley visited the school yesterday.

Two young students made a narrow escepe of becoming prematurely bald at recess last Thursday, but by tho intervention of a Uacher they were prevented from accomplishing their, atrocious designs. ,'i*'

PX.'S,,

Rumor said that one of our number contemplated becoming au authoress, doctress and school teacher. The young lady denies all these soft impeachments, a says she simply aspires becoming the wife of one of nature's noblemen.

The masculine portion of the geometry class a few days since behaved in such a disorderly manner that they were summarily dismissed from the recitation. They were ji ite enough afterwards to apologize for hair shameful conduct.

A certain blooming lassie makes her self very conspicuous and ridiculous by her school flirtations:

O wad some power the giftie gie us. To see ourselves &s otitis see us! It frae tnonie a blunder free us, and fooliBh notion."

To the disappointment of some, while to the joy of others, the musical rehearsa was omitted yosterday morning. The technical work in music is now drawing to a close. At the beginning of next term (which will commence a month hence) the music for the commencement exercises will be taken up.

Prof. Byers announced'to the school last Monday the fact that Burdette would lecture here April 1st, stating, however, that there would be no connection between the lecture and the day. Every High School student should foel it to be apart of their education to attend all the lectures that tbey have an opportunity to hear.

Some weeks since a gentleman from distant parts visited Prof. Byers' aritharithmetic class. After hearing several problems demonstrated be gave one to the class, promising the pupil who solved it correctly a gold dollar. A bright young lady of this class worked it correctly, at least to the satisfaction of Mr. Byers and other competent mathematicians, but on being sent to the aforesaid gentleman it was rejected, and he refused to pay the reward. Prof. Byers thinking that the young lady had been unjustly treated, very generously insisted upon her receiving the gold dollar from him.

New York, March 1.—Wheat, lower, and heavy. The stock market opened strong, generally higher and under good buying prices" advanced to 2%, compared with the closing quotations Saturday. Latter Louisville & Nashville, Iron Mountain. Western Union, Pacific Mail, C. C. C. A I, Nashville. Chatanooga, and Denver, Rio Grande & St. Paul were also prominent in the upward movement.

Children

CRY

roR

Castoria

Uk*, isl iitt.

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School Fund Sale.

In default cf the payment of the prin cipal and interest due the school fund of Vigo county, Indiana, on the original sale of lots on the sixteenth section and on the loans of the school fund hereinafter men tioned.

I will iri ptiffiuance of the school liw of the state of Indiana, offer for sale at the Court House door in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, on the fourth Monday in March, 1881, it being the 28th day thereof, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. u.

and 4 o'clock p.

Principal, $550. •Interest, $72.90.

m.

of

said day, to the highest bidder for cash so much of the mortgaged premises as will satisfy the amount due for principal and interest, damage and cost for advertising, all of the following described real estate in Vigo County, State of Indiana, to wit:

Apart of out-lot number sixty-five (65), adjoining the city of Terre Haute. Commencing at a point three hundred and thirty-two (832) feet four (4) inches east of a point six hundred and ninetyfive (605) feet south of the northwest cornor of said out-lot, on Market street, and running thence east three hundred and sixty-two (862) feet four (4) inches to the center of Fifth street thence north one hundred and twenty-five (125) feet twence west three hundred and sixty two (862) feet four (4) inches thence south along Fourth street to the place of beginning, mortgaged by Ira G. Morrcll and Rachael Morrell, his wife.

ft

Damages and costs, $11.00 Printer's fee, $5.00. Becinning at the North East corner of Out Lot Number Sixty one (61) in the City of Terre Haute running thence west on the north line of said Out Lot one hundred and fifty three (153) feet, thence south one hundred and five (105) feet thence west one hundred and forty one (141) feet thence south one hundred and ten (110) feet thencoeast one hundred and forty one (141) feet thence north one hundred and ten (110) feet embracing 2 lots of Fifty Five (55) feet each front or width and one hundred and forty one (141) feet each in depth. Principal $1000. Interest. $395.55 Damages and Costs $20. Printers tee $5.00.

Mortgaged by John S. Jordan and Amanda M. Jerdan bis wife. Lot number six (6) in Anderson's subdivision of the south half of lot number fourteen (14) in Chase's subdivision of one hundred (100) acres off the northeast quarter of section twenty-two (22), town ship twelve (12) north, of range nine (9) west, and lots number eleven (11). and twelve (12) in Andereon's subdivision of the north half of lot number fourteen (14) in Chase's subdivision of ono hundred (100) acres oft of the north end of the northeast quarter of section twenty-two (22) township twelve (12), North, of range nine (9) West, mortgaged by Thomas A. Anderson and Margaret

Anderson, his wife. Principal $600, interest $122.21. Damages and costs $12. 00. Printers fee $5.00. tyThe southwest quarter of the south west quarter of section number twenty (20) Township number thirteen (13) range number nine (9) west, mortgaged by James Bolton and Sarah Bolton his wife. Principal $800^Interest $81.85 Damages and costs $6.00 Printers fee $2-50.

Lots number one (1) two (2) three (3) eight (8) bine (9) ten (10) twelve (12) twenty (20) and twenty one (21) on M. M. Joab's subdivision of lot number six (6) on Nathaniel Preston's subdivision of the east half of the north east quarter of section twenty seven (27) in township twelve (12) north of Range nine west in the city of Terre Haute Vigo County Indiana, mortgaged by M. M, Joab and Nettie Joab hfs wife. .1*

Principal $650.00 Interest $145.50 Damages and costs $13.00 Printer's fee $2.50. Lot number thirty-eight (38 in Sheets west half or out-! addition of the' •lot nam-

Joseph Abbott wife. Principal $800.

Interest $59.40. Damages and costs $6.00. Printers fee $2.50. Lots number two (2), three (8) and four (4) in McCabe's subdivision of in-lot number two hundred and one (201) of the original in-lots of the town now city of Terre Haute, mortgaged by Martin Grace and Ann Grace, his wife.

Principal, $247. Damages and costs, $4.94. Interest, $25.21. Printer's fee, $2.50. The north half of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section number thirteen (18) in township ten (10) north of range nine (9) west, being twenty (20) acres more or less, mortgaged by Hugh M. Brown and his wife, Ruth A. Brown.

Principal, $800. Damages and costs, $6 00. Interest, $74.87. Printer's fee, $2.50. The north half of lot number fifty eight (58), in Chauncey Rose's subdiv sion of eighty-four acres and 65-100 of an acre oil the north part of the northwest quarter of section twenty-two (22), in township twelve (12), north of range nine (9), west, mortgaged by Albert J. Kelley.

Principal, $180. Damages and costs, $2.60. Intoreat, $57.48.

1

Printer's fee, $2.50. When less than the whole tract mortgaged is sold, the quantity sold shall be taken in a square form, as near as possible, off the northwesterly corner of said tract, and when less than the whole of any in-lot or any out-lot of any town or city shall be sold, if the lots front east or west the part so sold shall be taken off the north side thereof, and if the lots front north or south the patt so sold shall be taken off the west side thereof, from front to rear by parallel lines, and if a tract of land or any in-lot or any out-lot cannot be divided without materially diminishing the value thereof, the whole of said premises shall be sold, and after paying the amount due for principal, interest, damage and cost of advertising, the residue will be paid to the mortgagor.

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Amdbbw Grimes,

Auditor of Vigo County, Ind.

Terre Haute, March 1,1881.

^JINE.

Wl (h tha CXjEK*3t' Ui

t* si

£57 'I ill S3 1II PA t»i Alr«*«i|» l)V IhtiiiKtni'i. pronounco It "IliP llithtwl. «.•»*•. i«ml «•*«»»». rnttn'htno »,v.*r ofTer***!." ii r.tn l»o oq til*- Operator whlloworking Prlr* Hift.OO. xhlpptti! I err!lory fbr MMMMMMWifXi'i't'lvn tattle, rro*. H**nu for ItltCRAl TlI '-iorlpt!v«clrcuUr an-1 untlnjoI 70 *aisi». ^1 .i• i) a co..

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*SSCoM«itft9trMt,N«wYorfc.

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709€ksstaat3i.,

Thii unmV* l« mlfnrmirtth .'n-

ethtr mnrnam n»l*ndi.l Diwliwaatloaa tf-A Zljadlrcomkiaju llaatfawat,Oratorr.I'atJioa, Miiir. /, r?ic. Ipa. PriM.SOetS..mall«dfctf. rtal.'. ".jlt+'ii-r,. ryooT *n ipmii mnm,

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•H SMMtktaM to f^u'4 (I Olnfento&Md FallLUtof "J

IOO RISK NT! FevsHscklasUalwfll as Fast aa

90,000 «a mail a, aim! fcUy

osioa

Per month daring Fall and winter, in •very county. Interesting and vainable Information, with fall particulars, free. Addres* at once,

J. C. Mohtrdt A CO., CincinnO h?ai,

off Saw Iffawhtnsa. Zi lev In 8 mlmilsa tifieapaet Hiaetifna lUd. Olrotila* ft**

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a anmoAi. womw

State Chicago.

Notice heretf^iiven that I will »vply the Board «»f CummlnHfoncraof Viit" county, IndSanrt, »t the Mnroli teun for a liwiixe »o Mil Intoxicatingllquorx In a les* quantity than quart a- a time nrllh the privilege or of allowing the aaine to be tlrank on my premUe* for om year. My place of buxlnew and the premise* whweou wild liquors are to be sold mid drank are loented at o. if north Heronristreet between Mmn and tnerrr stn.-ets In the Kourlh Ward.

WKBFORD MAOOE.