Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 March 1881 — Page 8

To all who are

Buffering

RKV.

Hunter's Troy Laundry.

is in keeping with tse importance «1 a metropolis number'jjg nearly 80,009 oouls. The work'is done as nicely as it could be at Troy, N. Y. Work delivered to any part of the city.

THE

-V

t\.

ire-p

$geeklrj %azetU.

THUEIAY, MAECH17,1881

A Card!

from tlie er-

iors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, caTly decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe that will cure, you,

FREE OF CHARGE.

This great

remedy wasdiscovered bv a mission«y South America. Sena a self addressed envelope to the

Josarn T» IJ»MAN,

Btati»n D, New York Citv.

Gentlemen

Will find that the National Houw is thr nicest place in ths city to pet meals. To the traveling public superior attractions, in rates' accommodations, and locutions arc offered

Comfort

IS WHAT ALL WHO STUR /T THE BOSTON HOUSE 8KCUR&. "Jim" Boston, as all his friends call nim, is one of the best hosts any -nan

eveT

stopped with. He sets a good table, take the best care of your horse, and charge you reasonably. When in town stop with him at his place on th« east side of Fourth, just south of Walnut street.

guests of the National Hot*] are

unanimously of the opinion that it gives the best board for the money in he city

Dr. Kline'sGreat Nerve Restorer is the marvel of the age for all Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free. Send to 981 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Penn.

MRS. WM. TIPPETT,

THE

Owasco, N.

gays:—I have worn an Imployed Exccl gior Kidney fad about three woeks and have received great relief from it for pain in the back.—See Adv.

OVEK 155,000 Horse Scales 6old. Borden, Selleck & Co., Agents, Chicago. DWELLERS

in the East end will be

glad to learn that Mr. Swift, an enterprising business man and skillful druggist, has purchased the old Shelleday drug store on the corner of Ninth and Main street.

Maker & Crosh outlery is hond-

forged and made to cut. Send .for their JisL C'KASK your coughing and enjoy refreshing slumber, which Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will insure you, by promptly sioppmg the cough. Price 25 cents.

THE

grand jury lias indicted

Micklcberry for assault and battery with intent to kill George Arbuckle. Tlie Jury did nothing in the Preston case.

letters' Mills—the famous and

well known Vigo Mills on east Main street—have resumed in full force and are now turning o.it a prodigious quantity of goods.

Attention Voters.—By resolution passed by our Legislature, all good citizens are requested to use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and recommend same as the people's remedy for Coughs. Colds, etc. 25 cts.

FORT WAYNE

is indulding the luxu

ry of a small pox scare.

SATURDAY

afternoon« fig-lit occurred

on the corner of Fourth and Ohio between John Tucker, Mike CaK'j and Jacob Price. .Tames Shew maker interfered and received a terrific blow on tke left eye from John S*nkey. No arrests.

JUDGE HINES,

of Chicago, one of the

most eloquent men engaged In the Land League movement, has been engaged by the League of this city, and will positively be here on the evening of the 17th insL

The steamers Bel grave, Vincennt-s and Terre Haute packet, now plying between these two points, is one hundred feet long, twenty feet beam, and carries 100 tons. She is fust, being able to make eight miles per hour up stream. The owners Tindolpli and Agnew have hud eighteen years experience in the business which is sufficient to guarantee to ship pcrs that their freight will be properly handled and with dispatch.

THE recent »torm was mucli more serious than reported. The lightning did a good deal of damage it the northeastern part of town. Peterson's cow has be*n "out of her mind" ever since a ouantity of glass was broken at Beigler's garden and Mrs. Huston was knocked down.

GEN. THOMAS

r//

*-v

Eont

tvs

NELSON

has been

spoken of as minister to Brazil. The administration would be fortunate in selecting so competent and accomplished minister for that important place. Gen Kelson has a genius tor diplomacy, and deserves recognition adequate to his ability and griat services to the ne-

can party from the candidacy of to the election of Garfield.-— I a

A Roaance of the Crescents City. In New Orleans on a warm day early in February, a Mr. Issac Kern strolled into an office of the Louisiana State Lottery and laid down one dollar, received a half of ticket No. 98,586,

put it in his pocket

and quietly awaited the drawing, and to liis joyful surprise, like Abou Ben Adtaem, his ticket led all the rest, and he obtained $15,000—if he had spent another dolalr it might have been $30,000. The next drawing takes place April I2th, when those who have written to M. A. Dauphin, Ho. 319 Broadway, New York City, N. Y., or the same person at New Orleans, La., may anticipate a pleasant surprise.

Mi— Nannie Hargrove, of Union, Ind is visiting her cousin Miss Liilie Craw ford. ««,*• npwsd

iftlMUsf'

HI6HWAY ROBBERY.

wfss

Silas Forbes Attacked by Foor Thieves '%, Sunday Melting. °4i

Bud Shew maker, Clias. Farrand, Wm. Kline and Alfred Pierson fell in with Silas Forbes late Saturday nigkt. Shewmaker and Farrand are two notorious ihieves and have been more than once arrested on different charges. They noticed Forbes pull out a wad of bills from his pocket at Thompson's saloon on west Main street and followed him with a viflw of holding him up. Forbes lives on south First, and it was about S o'clock Sunday morning when he started home in company with his brother-in-law. When they reached the north side of the Crapo House the four fellows pounced upon them. Forbes' brother-in-law was knocked down and badly beaten. Forbes was thrown to the ground and one of the men drew $1.25 from one of his pockets. "D—n it, run your hand in his other pocket," yelled ons of the assailants. Just then the cries aroused the neighbors and the men fled. In this pocket Forbes had the wad of money already men. tioned.

Policemen Hogan & Cain were attracted to the sccne by the struggle and pursued the four robbers. They over took Shewmaker and Farrand, but the two others escaped. Kline and Pierson were subsequently arrested. The matter was taken before the grand jury this morning and it is probable the four men will be indicted.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

It is a singular coincidence that a certain young gentleman and lady always reach the school room at exactly the same moment.

The exuberance of youth, which formerly fjund vent in giggling conversations held in the balls, has received a summary check by the presence of a teacher stationed in the hall.

v.*"-

One of the young ladies referred to in last Saturday's notes is highly indignant and vows vengeance on the head of the poor scribe—that is if she can find out on whom to wreak her vengeance.

Miss Emma Walker was the recipient of the gold dollar for solving the test problem. She may well feel proud ©f her prize.

A new supply of tin cups was furnished this week. We would be willing to wager a goodly sum that within two months there will not be a presentable cup on the premises.

One of ou most accomodating pianists. Miss Frank Worts, has been much missed for the past two weeks.

The High School pupils in Indianapolis have been enjoying some fine lectures on '-The birds of Indiana." Why is it that our school has such a dearth of instruction? With the exception Of Mr. Alcott's we have not had a single lecture this year.

A number of delightful promenades were indulged in last Thursday during school hours. We take it for granted they were enjoyed on the principle that 6tolen fruit is sweetest.

Much trashy literature is circulated through the school. Many pupils who appear entirely engrossed in their «iudies. are being carried far from school and its work by the*, trials and exploits of the hero of some dime novel.

The Lafayette Journal in 'speaking of the Terre Haute schools being dismissed at half past three says, "the remaining half hour is devoted by the teachers to assisting those who vol uutanly ask it, the design being to give help to the 'slow scholars.' This seems to be a step in the right direction. The human mind is not a 'dead level,' but the public school course of necessity treats it as such." Our worthy preceptors did not find the new departure a good one, as they soon abandoned it.

Prompt action of Compound Oxygen in Lung Diseases.

The promptness with whieh Compound Oxygen acts in throat and lung diseases is very remarkable. Mrs. Alice A Daniels, of Ramsey's Station, Alabama sends, without further solicitation, and for publication, a statement as the results of its use in her case, from which we make a single extract. She says, "in four days after commencing to mliale the Compound Oxygen, chills, fever and night sweats were all gone! My appetite, whieli|was before at its very lowest ebb, soou Lj' ame good. My strength increased very rapidly, and improvement has been steadily going on ever since the first inhalation.' My couch slowly became milder, and to-day can truthfully say that I am almost a well woman." Send for our Treatise on Compund Oxygen. It will be mailed free. Drs.

KEY &

PALEW,

STAR-

1109 and 1111 Girard St.,

Philadelphia, Pa.

We beg to call the'reader's attention lo the advertisement of Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic, which will be found in another column. This mcdicine is a preparation of Iron and Calisaya bark in combination with phosphates, and is indorsed by the medical profession, aod Recommended by them for Dyspepsia, General Debility, Female Complaints, Want of vitality etc. It is manufactured by the Dr. Harter Medicine Company No .213 North Main Street St. Louis Mo. It *is cortainly the most valuable remedy in the market and no family should ful' to keep it in the house.—Toledo, (Okie) Northern Ohio Dtuntcrat.

The Wtllar? Hetel Lottery. I AS this scheme is presented in our regular advertising colamns it offers a very tempting array of prizes to be disposed of by lot 7th April next. This is authorized by law and is under the management of disinterested commissioners appointed by the Legislature of Kentucky. As the drawing takes place April 7th, parties desiring tickets will have to order at once

The Snffirage Question

ALBANY,

March 16.—A bill to remove

restriction on Suffrage in the State based on sex was reported in the Assembly for the consideration of the House. This is to allow women to vote^at all elections.

"the terre haute weekly gazette.

THE MBS HATES PORTHAIT.

Its Presentation at the White House Creek and Pierson lay behind the others. What General Garfield Said to the Ladies.

The Sovereignty of the Family., -w From the National Republican.

THE

reception of the temperance ladies

at the Executive Mansion, at 10 o'clockyestarday, to present to President Garfield, in charge for the Nation, the portrait of Mrs. Hayes, was a unique and touchin ceremony. The large picture restei against the panel wall near the front of the east parlor on the eastern side of the room, and in a diagonal line facing it were the lady delegates of the National Christian Temperance Union and the Mrs. Hayes, memorial committee, with Mrs. Frances E. Willard, the President, as their spokesman. President Gaifield stepped forward and Mrs. Willard addressed him in a fervent and beautiful appeal, to which no gallant man could listen unmoved. With greater tact she avoided directly asking him to forbid the use of wine at the White House she only intimated the thought and prayer that was in their hearts. At the conclusion of her remarks she quoted with influte pathos the stanzas beginning: "Ring out the old, ring in the new

King out the false, ring jn the true."

The president^ face was a study. It was gravely courteous—the face of a man whose mind is made up, but who deprecates the pang his decision may bring to sensitive human hearts. His eyes were bent upon the floor in a listening attitude. He replied as follows: "Miss Willard, Ladies and Gentlemen: —The very appropriate gift to the Executive Mansion which you have brought —the portrait of its late mistress—I gladly accept. It shall take its place beside the portraits of the other noble women who have graced this house. Nothing I can say will be equal to my high appreciation of the character of the lady whose picture is now added to the treasures of this place. She is the noble friend of all good people. Her portrait will take, and I hope will always hold, an honored place in this house. I have observed the significance which you have given this portrait from the standpoint you occupy, and in connection with the work in which you are en gaged. First, I approve most heartily what you have said in reference to the freedom of individual judgment and action symbolized in this portrait. There are several sovereignties in this country —first, the sovereignty of the American people, then the sovereignty nearest to us of all—the sovereignty of the family the absolute right of each lamily to control its affairs in accordance with the convictions of both the heads of the family. In the picture that is before us that is bravely symbolized. I have no doubt the American people will always tenderly regard the household sovereignty, and however households may differ in their views and connections, I believe that those differences will be respocted. Each household, by following its own convictions and holding itself responsible to God, will, I think, be respected by the American people. What you have said concerning the evils of intemperance meets my most hearty concurrence. I have been, in my way and in accordance with my own convictions, an earnest advocate of tem perance—not in so narrow a sense as some, but in a veiy definite and practical sense. These convictions are deep and will be maintained. Whether I shall be able to meet the views of all people in regard to all the phases of that question remains to be seen, but I shall do what I can to abate the great evils of intern iterance. I sball be glad to have this picture upon these walls, and shall be glad to remember your kind expressions to me and my family, aod in your efforts to better mankind by your work I hope that you will be guided by wisdom, and that you will achieve a worthy success Thanking you for this meeting and greeting, I bid you good morning."

His reply was not more kind than firm. It left them no doubt of his purpose, but he softened it by the most delicate language, and afterward by bringing forward his wife to his side to join him in the in dividual presentation of the ladies.

President Garfield's speech of reply had a pointof quiet emphasis in it in hi* assertion that the head of each family was the proper person lo decide the custonj* and usages of that lamily. Whatever course the management of the WThiteHouse shall take on the wine quetsion,he there in assumed the responsibility upon his own broad shoulders, determined that the world shall lay no jot of it upon his wife.

The ladies on leaving wore chastened faces, fiaid one to another, "Now to your knees." Miss Willard delicately gave thet signal for leaving by saying quietly: "Le us respect the great preoccupation." On the whole, an observer was constrained to feel that he had witnessed a historic scene, and that the tact of all parties concemod had prevented a great embarrassment.

brinks Turpentine-

CINCINNATI,

March 16.—Jacob Everett,

a drunken man, after a spree having been refused liquor, drank a large quantity of turpentine and died from the effects last Saturday evening. This happened in a remote corner of Fayette county, Ohio.

REGULATOR'S WORK.

Kentucky regulators on last Saturday night took Wm.

Dheil, storekeeper at

Princess Furnace, Boyd county, Ky., ont •f his bed, gave him 15 lashes, ordered him to leave within five days and went away.

STOCK MARKET.

NEW YOKE, March 16.—The stock market opened generally weak ana a fraction lower, but prioes soon took an» up ward turn and an advance of tol was recorded. Western Union, Union Pacific and Central shades leading the upward movement subsequently speculation was less firm with a declining tendency. Wheat is a shade better fairly active.

HYDROPHOBIA.

.vv •'.if.3 MEMPHIS

1§®I

March 16—Elbert Keck,

a youth aged 7 years, died last night with fully developed symptoms of hydrophobia' Ho was bitten by a rtbid dog last Crist" mas, several other persons were bitten ai the same time by the dog.

4£

3 2 5«isi'?

33 SftOTo

gel

asjt: "og&jjgfrotMoalfcocSS

I S a

By Telegraph .j

i- ':"*A j-:*r

^^Tfce Amendments- AReturns for the lale election are not all in yet. As usual the inspector* of Prairie

The following are the votes as far as have been returned:

2.: a

«sj p?l I

New York, March 16

FLOUR—Receipts, 21,600, sales IS,00. Dul without important change. WHEAT—14 to better sales: 160,000 No 1 white March, 1 lOal 19% 8,0*0: do April 1 19% 66.00. NO. 2 Red, March, 1.2UK 1 2%c 288.000 bnshels do April, liu 15-ltfc al £k 96,000 Mav,1.21al.21%c

OORN-Bcarcely so firm. Mixed western spot, &5%a5Pc future£34%a58%c Miss. 120,ISO. OATS—Shade stibnger: state, Ma4S)ic: western 48a47%o. Sales. 40,000 including No. April, 44c M-y, «%c June, 43c.

BEEP—Firm demand moderate new plain mess 9 50 new extra do 10 50, PORK-Qulet, nominal

LARD—Mliade better steam rendered tl I.15c BUTTER—Quiet: steady Ohio, llftttc.

CHEESB-Unchanged. BUGAR-Qulst,steady.

TOLEDO v..

By "Telegraph.

STOCK YARDS,

Common to fair... Btoekenfiand feeders Bulls Veals Milch cows

Common.

J"T«»«,»U*nwrrtMnp»Jel.SI.

I *2.1 I

5^SS8~0'Sat5e5iSSS&£

2 9

»£l l8»82eiSoc*iSt 8£S8e

aal agggaissgail

*11

ggl I iSq£r,8cc«cc'acSiSg!SSai

It is reported that Messrs Boyse Royse, real estate agents, have effected the sale of the elegant former Col. R. IV Hudson residence on South Sixth street to Mr. T. B. Johns Mr- Louis Genls, who occupies the house at house at present,

Will

vacate in sixty

days and, iu June, will return to Europe with his family. The house and grounds have been recently the joint property of Mr. Heniy Greenawalt and Mrs. Weiss The consideration is reported at $22,000 Royse & Royse were interviewed, but were non-committal. Still, they made no denial, and the report as related above is probably correct.

A LADY living on south Fourth street in 1867 cut 30 inches of hair from her head and lett 16 inches in length remaining. Iu 1873 she again cut her hair this time the hair cut off measuring 20 inches. Yesterday an exact measure showed her hair to be 5f inches long

THE MABKZTS

111 •J!T

REAL

MOLASSES—Unchanged. V? PETROLEUM-Firm. RICE—Fairly active. COFFEE—Firm. FRUITS—Weak. SPIRITS OF TURPT-Firmi ROSiN—Firm.

Toledo, March 10

WHEAT—Firm No. 2 Red Wabash, cash 1 07% April. 108%easked 1 08%c bid: May 10cj-gc. July, 1 OO bid

COKN—Firm No. 2 ctfsh or May, 44lie ejected, 44 Vic.

OATS—Nominal. CLOVER SEED—Quiet prime 4.90c

CINCINNATI 'T

1 Cincinnati, March 16.

WHEAT—Active, firm, higher No. 2 Red *10?al.iSc. CORN—Strong, higher No. 2 mixed, 45«.

OATS—Steady No 2 mixed, 38c. BARLEY—Firm No. 3 fall, 1 03c.

ffi 'i

PORK—Quiet lS^c. LARD—Good demand S10.66c. pm' BULK MEATS—Quiet, firm, 5.00a8.0U. .. BATON—firm 6a^a»ic. WHISKEY—Steady 1.0«c. »f•

INDIANAPOLIS IA VE MARKET.

STOCK

March 16.

HOGS—Receipts, 2,179* head shipments ],10Shead The market was fiiiriy activewith a good demand at strong Mondays prices. The preponderance of the arrivals are si'ill of a ascidedly inferior quality, with nothing that ean be rated as fair to choice shipping grades. We quote: Best packing 6 9C06 10

Ight packing 6

80MS OS

Ued packing 5 t0#B SO Pigs ana calls. 3 50®5 CO CATTLE—Receipts 824 kearf, shipmenls 234 Market nnuroally active at previous quotations, bnt the offerings continue to be in short supply. However, we are receiving at atthis writing several car leads of very mee tidy butchers' stoek from St. Louis for needas *S market. We quote: Export*-. _S & 28^" SO Good to prime shippera 6 00«S SO Common to fair 4 8004 SO Good to fancy butchers 4 00A4 75 2 75§4 OS

8OO04SO 2 250.3 75 4 000550

...4. 86 OO0MOO head: shipments

SHJBEP—Rcce.' •?*, 185

00 head. Market steady and unchanged' However fthere it* sufficient stoek coming forward to give life to the trade, |but there Is a strong inquiry at our quotations. We quote: Good to fancy:.:.^..*....^..^..5 0095 so Fair to medium 4 50Q4 90

4 25§450

•WWW

«r

-•f

oe of dx-iaeh luDd-ftonred Jfejteher Knife, by unit, postpaid. 64«.

FOREIGN- ,£,

PORK.

VIENNA,

March 16.—An order is pub

lished here prohibiting importation into Austria of swine, pork, bacon or sai1sages from the United States.

CONFESSED.

ST. PETERSBURG,

HOME,

March

1 &

March

16.—Roussa-

kefl confessed that he threw the first metal bomb. The Czar's legs had to be amputated when the corpse were embalmed. „•*'.!» OOXDOLEXCEyj

16.—The

Pope sent a let

ter of condolence to the Czar. CONSTANTINOPLE. CONSTANTINOPLE,

March

16.—It

BAR SILVER.

LONDON,

March

16—Bar

1-16.

cafe: I tew^SS5^cta3e5i££S^4

6ilver is

NATAL,

Match 16.-Paul

Kruger in his letter to President Brand of the Orangtr Free State, expresses a great desire $or honorable peace but says. We cannot cut ur own throats by declaring ourselves rebels. We hold to the offer of the Republic under the British protectorate." ,j

TESTIMONIES OT SYMPATHY.

BERLIN,

1113

thill, the British

embsssador and the prefect police met the Duke and Duchess of Edinourg aud grand Duke Alexis, at the Railway station aod after Labourolf, Russian Ambassador handed the Grand Duke Alexis a packet of sympathetic letters and telegrams the train proceeded to St. Petersburg.

SOCIALISTS.

When the news of the assassination reached Berlin it was immediately feared the murder might increase in severity the Socialists law here and this result already became noticeable as a number cf suspected persons have been expelled 'rom the city and suburbs. According to an official report lately presented parliament it seems that the anarchy element though unseen is more vital and vigorous after the lapse of 2 years than when the Socialist law passed. A report states that efforts have been made which were partially successful to distribute Socialist organs among the population and even among the troops.

FRAKCK'S EXPORTS

PARIS,

NKW YOH& |.

March 16.—Exports from trance

the first two months of the current year decreased 47,800,000 francs compared with the corresponding months of last year imports decreased 20 million francs, latter conisting wholly of food. i.

estate is on the boom

seimrcsT

i- s?

TALLOW—Steady, western. EGGS—Firm, lS^alN^o. "*r

1 t-v'

MARCH 31.!

There are tto less than 1876 prizes*am'nting Together to $00,800. 1st Prize, $15,000, $ 2nd Prize, $5,000, 3rd Prize, $2,500.1 And Whole Tickets Only $1. Address all orders to

M. J. RICHMOND,

stated in view of the opposition of the ambassadors to line the frontier proposed by Turkey, the Porte altered the terms of its proposition and has now offered to cede Crete, the ceding on the other hand is considerably less territory in Thessaly. yrenehTkih

ever

*&•&",

state lorekt

Gives JEverybodg it Chance to Mahe Something out of his Investment in the Drawing of

CeriBftn, Ky.

M. J. RICHMOND,

599 Broadway, New York.

PUhUO SALE.

ATTENTION FARMERS

II 0UU1SII0IE& KWFE rat mud JkoM at* Mtar.1 MJUUB2C*oZK, warimnt ewj blade o( tb«tr Koodi to be toadoryw from Bator 'ttl, and WUL rrpteM —anytfcatBror«»c|

Uwr. C&t stein it me of oar m*

dinm twohlfrde. Dliflib tiro-biad*, made for tart

Hooting Knife, sr. niootrated li* Discount to thtknaufl

Know Thyself.

Tantold

ml aerei

that result from In

ereation in dally life ma be prevented and ear Those who doabt this sertion should purchMNl the new medical worlc published by the P£A BODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE Boston, entitle* COF I.1I E, OB SE1JP

PRESERVATION. Exhausted vitality, nervous and physical debility, or vitaliqr Impaired by tne errors of yontn or too clodl application to business, may be restored anil manhood regained.

Two hundredth edition, revised an 1 enlarged, Just published. It is a standard medical work, the best in the English langua^ written by a physician of great experience to whom whom was awarded a gold an* awarded medal by the National MedloaK Association. It contains beautiful and veiy expensive engravings. Three hundred pages,more than 60 valuable prescription® for all forms of prevailing dlseaae, ths io» suit of many years of extensive aud suooeeaful practice either ene of which is worth ten times the price of the book. Bound in

1priSe

ORANGE FRKK STATE.

JTKWCASTLE,

via

S[.

March 16—Crown Prince and

Princess, Princess Christian, the Russian embassy, Lord J*

only Si, sent by mallf

pout paid. The London Lancet says: No persoK should be without this valuable book. *RM author is a noble benefactor

An illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of 0 cents for postage. The author refers bj erm!sslon, Jos. & Fisher,president W.I. P. Ingraham _vloe-

resident: W. Paine, M. A. C. 8. C. Unit D.: H. J. Doucen. M. D- R. H. Kline. JC D.: J. R. Holfomb, M. H. N.

Riley, C. H.]f*

D. and M. R. Conn ell, D. faculty of the Philadelphia University of Medicinc. an Surgery also the faculty of the Amerloau University of Philndeiphiu alse Hon. P. A. Biftsell, M. D. president of the National Medical Association.

Address Or. W.H.PARKER, No. 4 Bo»flnch Htreet, Bos- IT rp A ton, ».IUWI. The I I author may bffT^ O "V TPT" ronsultei on all JL II ^7

JlJ 1 ai

dl»eiiKOM reouirina skill R"d experience.

NICHOLS SHEPARO &

Battle Creek, Mlohlgan, KAvevAozimns or san oau ocrrmca

THRESHCR8,

Traction and Plain tngln«

MQ HOTvO^rOWvilo I Katabtrahod I8«a

K2W«.m buM.

Foor tUm at 8ep*nton, from MMCUr./vr H«w«r fconyjKyw.

V'J1

On Thursday, March 24th, 1881, we will sell to the highest bidders, 40 Horses aod Mares, all good workers and good ages, suitable for riding and driving, ft One Hone, Harness and Spring Wagon, complete,

Ten Mnles. ''I One Kentucky Jack, warrrnted goci breeder and sure foal.

Two Farm Wagons, one new and one second hand, both complete with spring s»at and brake. 2 Second-hand spring wagons 3 Sets single Harness.

One s«t double Buggy or Carriage Harness. The above is the property of several parties who are willing to five fanners a chance to make their crops pay for stoek and therefore give the following terms.

Note vrith approved security, due six months from aater with 8 per cent Interest. Bale to commence at 10 A. M.

Fouts, HuiUr 4 Co. SALE STABLES. 128 & 125 8.3d. SL Tene Haute. 2

IT.* .4'i

ccnatently on bana, from _^_ oocnparaU* wood-wen woarmactiiairr.-1

TRACTION ENflMES Btrvnmmfcr«ljj.wrf tfHni mmr maS2T% 10,1# dene Power.

»SSSm,!jJ!C?*SSSi!Sehj?2i'° Circalan soat fre& Adli^n NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.

Battle Creek, Mlptilpw*

ESSESsSSSSSS I orneMrtajt. kr rw..d»rfal SfUmOU llamtloa, U. FOlBlfl HHTAPMONE. I Ttrk Herald, 8»i. tS. A*. Small Ste«-OrrM liatli. Orer 11.000 In w.

IMM IUM

llrmttJ riuapkUt, with Hudn* 1 Tc*U«M«iali Iff lb.

PMT

In wm 8til» 7mr wi

IwhttarliMl-ltiit rrM lllKICAIi 0tWi« Iraons co^ tes w. «tk St.. cincU««ti.o.

illcRinri

3FOK 1881

\?rl\ Uitiatlfi In all us*ft«nf» vrfU-fKic rtn«u*kt« fiv« plains, 600 V£K-1%.nd fall pnm anrl^treetloM tM tive «A V»^r-»t4a and floww SrNlirEiMt^ ittrsliuKilt tf »l'. Pradlbftt# AJdrMfc

D. M. FXBSY & CO., Detroit, Mich.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is ne eby given th» I will apply to the Board of Commisslonera of Vigo Co., Indiani at their April special term for a llcena* to sell intoxicating liquors in a less qaantity than a quart at a time with the pflvilege of allowing the same to be (leant: on my premises for one year. My place of buiinm and the premises whereon said liquorear* to bm selU and drank are located at lot No. 122, north went corner Tenth and Peplar,Sixth Ward, Terre Haute, Harrison tPn Vigo County, Indiana.

HairaT HAHDICX.

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