Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1881 — Page 5

COURT HOVSB ECHOES FKOM WEDNK8DA Y'S DAILY. AJJDILL V8 WLLKEMON. The sensation of the week tit the court liouse, wruj the slander case of Mrs. Julia Abdill of Danville Illinois, vs Mrs. Nancy Wil^ersou of Terre Haute. Mrs. JLbdill's husband is represented to be quite "Wealthy, which seems probable from the Strong array of counsel who appeared lor her, including Judge Rhoads of this city and Mr. Rhoads of Newport, Gen. Slack ol Danville, 111., and Messrs. Davis and Davis of this city. Mrs. Wilkerson if not so wealthy as Mrs. Abdill, is fortunate enough to secure the service of «ome of the leading Attorneys of our bar, including Judge A. B. Carlton, Hon. B. W. Ha una Frank DanaMson, Mr. Igglestoa and T. W. Harper. Many irftneMeh were in attendance from Vermilion County,—quite a crowd gathered at the court house to heair the trial. In the forenoon the plaintiff was not ready lor trial and the Judge cave her attorneys time to rite an affidavit for a continuance. Bat in the afternoon they stated that they were ready for trial. The de Cendant's witnesses were then called, and Eevcral important witnesses not answering time was given to prepare an affidavit for a continuance. A very voluminous affidavit was prepared setting forth what the defendant expected to prove by the absent witnesses, and the causc was then continued until the next term of the court. Mrs. Wilkerson being well known in this CJ ij and- having many friends the result o'! uis case is looked forward to With gre-it interest.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Ava ij Black, guardian Foss, vs Jos. G.Eidei iud,A. L. Elder, to set aside deed th' jury was unable to ag-ree and was disc uurged.

R. S. 'i unnant, assignee for W. IJ. Bannister, nnde his final report and was discharged.

John C. Black was admitted to practice. John Michael vs. Nancy A. Michael, divorce livorce decreed,

Patrick C. Henry vs. D. Woods and John F. Ferguson, on note judgement for

$m.o.

Josiah W. Wolfe vs. Isaac Ball, ejectment dismissed. OS. P. Mittpler vs. W. II. Brown, malicious prosecution continued at detendants, costs

John 1Rogers vs. Fleury F. Kietli et. al. defendant's motion for a new trial overrule and judgment given.

N. Iio^era vs. John N. Miller, A. A. Gordon .md W. M. Crossley, civil default and judgment for $407.54.

N. Rogers vs. 8. J. Furrow, on note and account judgment for $228. Thos. ilickey vs. Jos. W. Perkinsou and Man E. Perkiason, partition dismissed.

Jas. C'wen and O. McGratlx vs. H. Helmkamp et. al,on note judgment for $182.72,

Jos. F'»ltz vs. John Morgan et. al.. false imprisonment set down before Judge Ciu'lton.

John J. Brake vs. R. N. Hudson, Civil judgment for $1091.04. tjT. C. (Smith vs. Fouts & Hunter, civil plaintiffs motion for a new trial overruled

W-P. Armstrong vs. Miller Ward et al.: default, Patrick Shannon vs. David L. Modesitt, N. Rogers and N. Andrews, on note judgment for $205.33-

P. bhamion vs. D. L. Modesitt and N. Rogers, en note judgment for $59.70. P. Shannon vs. I.

Oottrell

DOte judgment for

al.,

$117.30.

P. bhiuinon vs. 1. Cottrell, T. A. Clearwater, and N. Rogers, on note judgment for $348 UO.

P. Shunnon vs. I. Cottrell, N. Rogers and I). AL Wallace, on note judgment for *563.

GUARDIANS,

The iollowing have boen appointed: Elizat'rttli Koch of Clara J. and Sarah £. Kocli, aged 8 and 7 years. Bond $800, with reter Horn ana Ferdinand giegler ai sureties.

James II. Fischer of Elixabeth Fischer, an habitual drunkard. Bond $2,000, with M. Schoemehl and S. B. Davis as Sureties.

D. B. Arnold of Alice, Frank, Edward and Alonzo Arnold, aged 20,18,14 and 13y ears. Bond $300, with Edwin Ellis and John Rupp, Jr., as sureties.

NEW SUITS.

I 12,508 -Simon Daniels vs. Lavina Daniels, divorce. Davis & Davis, 12,569 -Chambers Y. Patterson's estate, petn ion to sell or lease real estate.

Allen & Mack. I MAYOR'S COURT. No court this morning.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The following are the BILLS ALLOWED. JBartlett tindery, books and Bta 70 00 T8tahl,iior 60 JKXate, stoclfle 6 06 IJereBurk.do 100

Martha lWand, poor 12 00 Comb® A iiogers.do 17 60 Caroline Hands, do 18 00

Broadhurst, do 3 90 OF King, do 42 20 JR'MoIlroy, do CO Belt, do

Bwopa, do...... SBufialo, do....— jBHunter, do MtHlckoyMdo A Hers, insaue...~ .........

Allen, specific

JW Haiiy, poor...... Gardner «s Turner, do Ifewton Kegers, oounty offloer. Hebb A Goodwin, public printing..... XHIGas Light Co, apeelfle MN Smlih.do SB Richardson, do

Button, booke & stationary .J Allen, county offloer JiMallory. poor asylum !Thee Heady, poor™ Jackson Stepp, election ie 00

A claim from Chas. St. John, for $75, for keeping aa invalid pauper named "Walter Parper, was disallowed.

JUSTICE COOKHBLY.

State vs Jas. Ewart, retailing without a license plea of guilty and fined $20 and costs amounting to $12. Affidavit filed by D. P. Parrish.

State v* August Meiseel, retailing plea •f guilty and nned $20 and costs amounting to $1&- Affidavit filed by Geo. W. Kirk.

State vs Cora Lee, keeping house of

fame

plea

.$16.50.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John Taylor to John R. Taylor, 4 OO-lOOths acres in section 14, Llh ton township, for $1,000 00 OhawDC*** Miller to T. B.

Johns,"tL?d- l-l3,h of lot 240, original sttx^'

for

Jas. M. Allen

Albert

Prevo, w*'.

all int. in lots 6 0 in rrac. sec. 35, Prairie Cttfek tojsqfr.,' ship, for

CIRCVIT COURT.

Jos. E. Shryer vs. Thos. B. and Emily Crane, foreclosure judgment for $4,940,87.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,

The board adjourned yesterday after noon. A special session to transact un' finished business has been called for next Wednesday.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Whitford Manuel and Aurita Underwood. Wm. Love and Pruda E. Lynn.

NEwsurrs.

12.570—Andrew Grimes &n4 W. Armstrong, administrators of the estate of J. B. Armstrong, vs Jacob Segrist, to review judgment. A. M. Black. 12.571—In the matter of the alleged insanity of Alexander Bayr, petition for a guardian. 12,57^3—Emeline L. Armstrong vs Austin Bell, complaint. A. M.Black. 12.573—John M. Ferguson, administrator of Wm. Whitley, deceased, petition of insolvency. Same. 12.574—Carrie M. Warner vs Phillip Warner, divorce. S. M. Beecher.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A. J. Boatman (guardian to Jas. II. Adams, pt sees. 3, and 4, Nevin3 tp and„pt sec. 4,

Otter Creek tp for $500.00 A. J. Boatman to same, pt same for $250.00 Samuel J. Adams to Thos. W.

Adams, pt same, for T.

if.:

CIRCUIT COURT.

The case of Stewart vs. Buntin, set for to-day before Judge Shelton, was continued until next term at defendant's costs.

The divorce case of Markle vs. Markle was taken under advisement. JUSTICE DENEHIE.

Charles: Rau pleaded guilty to selling liquor to miner and was fined $11. Henry Baker, against whom a charge of robbery was preferred, wa3 dismissed for want of prosecution.

The trial of Ed' Spears, charged with embezzlement, set for to-day, but continued until to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.

NEW 8UITS.

12575.—Martha W. Fellenzer, administratrix Jos. Fcllenzer, deceased, vs. George W. Fellenzer et. al., petition to sell land A. M. Black. 12576.—Terre Haute Savings Bank vs. W. F. Walmsley et. al., on note. H. C. Nevitt.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. I

Uriah Shewmaker to Susannah Conner, lot 10, Gilbert place,

for

$1000.00

Samuel Conner to same, 12 acres in sec. 31, Lost Creek township for Susannah B. and Andrew Conner to Uriah Shewmaker, same, for Jasper Knudson to Granville

Brannon, lot 9, Atherton, for George Garrigus to Powell Coal

611)

219 00 7 76 S 00 220 00

Mary C. and Mark Schwartz, to John and George Royse,-w 20 acres in sec. 8, Honey

600 00

FROM THURSDAY'S' DAfuT. MAYOR'S COURT

Fred Tocterman was fined $20 And costs for public indecency, He was committed to the station house.

$500,00

Jacob T. H. Miller to James Cox pt lot 1, 42 ft front Fourth St. and back to alley, Naylor's survey and lot 7, 27 6-% ft off side Doles sub. for $4500.00 Maria Rogers, executor, to Ellen

Falvey,wpt sec. 8, Lost Creek tp, for $1066 60 Same to same, pt same for $500.00 Hirsch Guthman to Andrew J. Crawford, pt lot 35, 95 ft n. and s. 184 ft e. and w, on 3. w. cor.

Sixth and Swan for $1250.00 Judith Goodman to same, ft same, for $1250 00 Benedict Mayer to same, for $1250 00 Flora M. Ilovey, (by guardian) to Amelia E. Rankin, und 10 of lot 0, Roses sub. for $533.33% Heirs of Htnry W. Hovcy, to

Same, und 5-6 of same for $3200 00 FROX FRIDAY'S DAILY. JUSTICE COOKERLY. State vs. J. J. Baur, retailing plea of guilty and lined $20 and costs paid.

Stato vs. J. E. Semes, retailing plea of guilty and fined $20 and costs paid. State vs. Lou Gam well, keeping house of ill-fame, fined $5 and costs, amounting to $11.50 stayed by Baker Spence.

State vs. Cora Lee, same, fined $5 and costs paid. State vs. Mollie Lear, same, fined $5 and costs stayed by Baker Spence.

500.00

1000.00

600 00

Co., parts sections 7 and 18, Nevins tp., for Sheriff ofjVigo county to T. A.

GO 10 21 SO 350 38 60 2 00 200 00

Anderson, part section 14, Prairie Creek to-, for B. S. Rockwood to B. V. Marshall, south half lot 40, Gilbert

IB00 188 80 000 3 16 58 78 280 01 108 71

Place, for

S00

A bill was presented from County Clerk Smith in the sum of $18.80, for four certificates of resignations 'of Justices ot the Peace at $1 each, and eight recoards of coroner's inquests at $1.85 each. The County Attorney was of the rplnion that the clerk should receive only 50 cents apiece fortho former and $1.35 apiece for the latter. The board, therefore, deducted $6.80 from the bill.

ill-

of guilty and flue and costs

U9„43

650 00

FBOK SATURDAY'S DAI I.

CRIMINAL COURT. 'f

Sarah" Jones, who is better known perhaps by the name of Sal Collier, was arraigned this morning on a charge of nuisance. She pleaded not guilty through her attorney, Judge Carlton. The case was then continued until 2 o'clock this, afternoon. Prosecutor Kolly, in his opening statement, said he hoped to be able, with the assistance of law-abiding citizens, to wipe out the low dives that disgrace Terre Haute.-

JUBTICR STEINMKHL.

John F. Gladden was arraigned for surety of the peace this morning, on complaint of his wife. The Court found there was too much "mother-in law" in the caee and discharged the prisoner. Gladden was re-arrestea by the police for arceny.

NEW STIT8.

12577—Heron Sutliff vs Wm. Flesher and S. M. Beecher, foreclosure. W. W. Rumsley.

RBAL ESTATE TRAXSFEBS.

Henry Snyder, to Chas. C. Boyll, lot 18, W. L. Swing's sub. for $ 2,500 00

ssissiii

^*3

s«sam

Creek tp. for rN 2,000 00 Francis Steverson to Thos. J. and Wm. O. Patton,' pt. lat 45, 28 6-12 by 91 2-12 ft. oa the 8. E. cor. of 4th and

Ohio streets, for 10,000 00 Jas. P. Mooney to Sarah J. Scott, N. 1-3 of lot 5, blck. 9, Roacbe and McGaughey's sub. for 800 00 Jane E. and Geo. T. Gunn, to

James Cox, pt. sec. C, Nevins tjp. for^ 500 00 Sheriff of Vico county to

Mary A. Soaen, pt. out lot 1, 32 feet front 6 1-2 street and back 115 feet, for 473 13

FROM MONDAYS DAILY

GUARDIAN.

Wm. Hailan has been appointed guar* dian of Eva, minor heir of Mahala Harlan. Bond $25, with Wm. Cartwright and M. Ilolllnger as sureties.

CRIMINAL COURT.

The jury in the Sallie Collier nuisance case disagreed and was discharged. MAYOR'S COURT.

Lou. Saunders, Dollie Nobles and Chas. McNceley were arrested Saturday afternoon by Policeman Cain for disorderly conduct. The two women were fined $0 each and McNeeley $5. Lou Saunders was committed, but the others paid.

Moses Twain was assessed $5 for disorderly conduct He was arrested Saturday by Policeman Hymer on south First ssreet. Paid.

Orlando Surdam was the name of a ragged individual, who was charged with being drunk and disorderly. He promised to pay the city $5. in the near luture and was discharged.

Rat Day, a noted character of Gallatin street, performed some violent gymnastical feats in front of Kate James' door last night. The immediate cause of Mr. Day's wrath was the refusal of Miss James' to admit him into the house Policemen Conahan and Bishop came up and arrested Rat and the Mayor this morning fined him $7.75.

Mollie Riley, for being drunk and disorderly, was nn'id $6.00 and committed. Yesterday morning Ed Jenkins, King and Frank

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.. (G*

Jos. W. Ostrander to Phoebe B.

WE TERKE HA17TE weekly gazette.

Jas.

Reed were arrested by

Policemen Boyd and Miller. They were creating a disturbance at Sallie Miller's bagnio. The Mayor fined each $6.75 Jenkins paid, King was committed and Reed was let go on promise to pay.

John Girard was arrested yesterday morning at 9 o'clock on the corner of Second and Mam for fighting. Chief Russell made the arrest. "Kid" was fined $0.50 and in default was committed to the station house.

Thomas Beatty, C. Madden, Ed. Patrick and Dennis Gallagher were fined for drunkenness and disorderly conduct Patrick and Gallagher were committed.

A negro named John Brodie, who was arrested yesterday morning by Policeman Boyd for drunkenness, was fined $5. He paid part of the fine and was released on promise to pay the balance.

George Robinson was fined $18.50 for keeping a gambling house part paid. Tom Moore did not resemble his illustrious mame-sakg a particio He pleaded guilty to [drunkenness, was fined $5, but was released on promise to pay. Tom was found in front of of Staub's stable early yesterday morning by Policeman Boyd.

Policeman Boyd found John Johnson in the vacant lot north of Ryan's livery stable yesterday morning. John was dead drunk. He was assessed $5.

ft!

Myton, 53 acres in section 25, Otter Creek township, for $4,000 00 Zina Doty to Moses and Levi J.

Doty, part of section 28, Faycite township, for 1,000 00 Medford B. Wilson to John F.

Roedel, part of lot 200,24 feet front on Ohio street, and back to north line, for 600 00

NEW SUITS.

12.578—Wm. P. Armstrong and A. Grimes, administrator J. B. Armstrong estate vs Joel F. Vaughn et al, civil Royse & Royse. 12.579—Fanny A. Fleurot ys Marshal Waldon et al, foreclosure. H. H. Budinot. 12.580—John R. Taylor TS A. H. Weeks, ejectment. Buff & Morgan. 12.581—Same vs Frank Sharp, ejectment. 12.582—Same vs John C. Foxworthy, ejectment. 12.583—Same vs P. Bledsoe and N. Bledsoe, ejectment. 12.584—Same vs John Magee, ejectment 12.585—Same vs John Vandyke ejectment. 12.586—Same vs Peter Enders, eject ment. 12.587—Same vs Wm. Long, ejectment. 12.588—Same vs. William N. and Zachariah I. Kester, ejectment. 12.589—Same vs. Ira A. and John W. Culp, ejectment 12.590—Same vs. William D. Hampton, ejectment 12.591—Thomas B. Long (trustee) vs. Warren Davis and W. T. McCoskey, on note. M. M. Joab. 12,593—Ida E. Carr et al., ex parte petition for partition. Kleiser & Kleiser.

JUSTICE DENEHIE.

The trial of Ed. Spears, set for Saturday, was continued until to-morrow. A. B. Felsenthal and J. W. Cory are his attorneys.

FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY.

JUSTICE8TETNMEHL.

John F, Gladden, charged with larceny, was yesterday bound over to await the action of the grand jury.

JUSTICE COOKERLY.

State vs. Fannie Campbell, keeping house of ill-fame, plea of guilty and fined $5 and costs paid.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The board will meet in special session Monday. ORAN^JURY.

The new grand jury, which convene* next Monday, is composed of the following: Horace Chamberlain, Josiah H. York, Francis Stevenson, Alex McPhee ters, Isaac McGrew and J. W. Ogle.

NEW SUITS.

12593—Atlas Engine Works vs. Harmon G. Wilson, Minerva Yeley, David E Sapp and W.. H.,Wilson. B.

V. Marshall

I ciRccrr COURT. O -hard W. Rippetoe, guardian of the minor vhe!?1JrfS^^to.

and Nano Kf^b John A. Juerjena, contest of w.by,Trt ^din« that Robb, af *be

time

°f execution of

he as I therefore ordered th® be refused admission to probate.

Samuel Royse, iNwJgQb*"

Daniel

Miller & 8on, reported thw1 ^he had disposed of the horses, Iwo

wagons

ana a small amount of boarding furniture for the sum of $300 sale confirmed.

The first day of April is set for John W. Corey to appear ai the bar of the cout and answer the charge*1 made against him The committee appointed to try the case are Judges Bhelton, Rhoads and I. H. C. Royse.

Wm. Heilman vs. Jacob Woods, civil default. American Insurance Co. TS. Hugh M. Brows, appeal trial by jury and finding for defendent.

Abel Hoover et. al. VB. W. F. Walmsley et. al., civil judgment lor $3,8&07. Wm. Kahoe vs. I. St. L. R. R. daKittges affidavit filed for removal of cause cc the U. S. court.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Henry Rykoff to Hendrich Reifenberg, pt. lot 19, 27 0-12 it., off north side Grover's sub. for $ 700.00 Chas. C. O'Boyle to Archiball

W. Spain, pt., lot 18, 33 ft. off north side Ewing's sub. for 920.00 Same to Jas. T. Musick, pt. lot 18, same, for Robert Dean to Woodson Fagg,. *. 10 acres in sec. 34, Lost CreeK tp.,for Felix Timmerman to Jane St.

940.09

500.00

Clair, pt. sec. 19, Harrison tp„ 500.00 Samuel W. Milligan to Samuel McKeen and R. S. Tennant, pt. sec. 13, Harrison tp. for John Graff to Fred Stein, lot 5,

7000.00

Tuell and Usher's sub. for 600.00 Fred Stein to Lena Graff, same for

600.00

PERSONAL-

From Thursday's daily:f Mr. C. F. Roderus, job printer, has already received part ot his new mater ial from Chicago and New York and expects the remainder in a few days. He will have a first class office located at 3S2% Main street.

Mrs. Lizzie Cook, formerly with R. A. Tiernan, has taken charge of the trimming department at Emil Bauer's millinery establishment on south Fourth street. She invites her many friends to call on her and see the elegant new stock of spring millinery.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Griffith returned this morning from Greencastle, where they were in attendance yesterday on the funeral services of the late Solon Turman. Mrs. Griffith is a cousin of Mrs. Turman The fufteral was the largest ever witnessed in Groencastle.

Prof. Proctor, the eminent English astronomer, who is now returning from an extended Scientific tour through Australia and New Zealand, will lecture in Indianapolis on Tuesday evening March 29th. He ought to be indueed to come here. Cannot the Library Association which is doing so much good work in this line bring him here

Col. T. II. Nelson is in WashingtonA correspondent of the St. Louis Globe Democrat savs: "I see many familiar faces. There is the Hoosier Beau Brummcll, Col. Tom Neison, formerly minister to Mexico, before which he was representative of some kind abroad, and since which he is something else under the government, and Col. Tom wants to again."

Robert Harrison, ot Salem, is the oldest printer in the state. He began life as a compositor in 1818 on the Salem Tocsin a paper published by Bebee Booth, father of Senator Booth. Harrison is noW destitute and is threatened to pass out his life as a pauper. A few dimes from each printer in the state would make "Bob" comfortable and save his poor blind wife from pauperism. We are sure the craft in Terre Haute will not be behind. Direct any subscriptions to "Robert Harrison, Salem, Indiana. From Friday's Daily, v"

Messrs. J. W. Roberts & Co. havthee contract for painting that handsome new school-house at Paris.

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Austin did not go to Cuba as reported. They will return to Terre Haute next month. .•

Mr. James Van Eaton was able to be out yesterday for the first time since his recent attack of rheumatism.

Hon. Richard W. Thompson, ex-Sec-retarv of the Navy, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.—New York Herald of Wednesday.

Parnell's present visits to Paris, ft is said, are made not to conspire but to court. They are transits of Venus, not of Mars. According to Madam Rumor he is to wed a fair French fern me.

Mr. W. G. Davis, of 1750 Poplar street, advertises for sale or trade his place at that location. He has twenty acres, a good nine room frame house, barn and out-buildings, and a splendid lot of fruit trees and other improvements. Write him for particulars.

Prof. W. T. Harris, the Hegelian philosopher of St Louis, has been pondering the functions and utilities of the daily newspaper. He finds that it is doinz away with the more local pecuTiaraties, "the limitations of caste and self interest," and educating the ideas of the reading peoples up to a "common ideal standard of humanity." From Mondap's daily:

L. Forster, of 226 north Ninth street, is agent for the Andy Maurer pure white wine and cider vinegar.

Mrs. J. W. Cruft and her sister, Miss Jennie Steele, left to-day for St. Louis to be gone a few days.

John Messmore, of St Louis, who has been visiting relatives in this city, returned home today.

Sheriff Stepp took Barney Fagin to the insane asylum this afternoon. Tomorrow he will take Alex. Bayr.

Miss Kate Ijams. of Marrietta, Ohio, is visiting her brother, W. P. Ijams, at the New-Dennison Hotel, Indianapolis.

THE CUTICURA REME0IE&

SOME FACTS REGARDING TBLX^THO MAKES THEM AMD WHAT IB THOVOBT OF THEM SY THE DRUG TO AIM—

VIEW OF A TIMES REPORTER fVITIi PETER VAN 8CHAACX, ESQ.

From the Chicago Tima».

To enable the Timet to furnish its read ers with some reliable information regarding theCuticura remedies, which are bu.w attracttng so much public attention, a called yesterday upon Mr Peter Vftii Shaack, of Van Shaack, Steven son & Co., wholesale and retail druggists, corner Lake and Dearborn streets, when the following facts were elicited

R.—Will you oblige the ^readers of the 1 irne* by answering a few questions regarding the Cutleura remedies?

Mr. Van 8.—Certainly fire away. R.—Do they sell well! Mr. Van S.—The sale of the Cuticura, Cuticura Resolvent, and Cuticura Soap have been unprecedented.

R.—What reasons do you give for so large a sale Mr. Van S.—I give four reasonsFirst, they are original and revelutionalry in their composition and mode of treatment. Second, they undoubtedly possess great curative properties. Third, there are thousands upon thousands of sick and suffering who have tried and found wanting the usual remedies and modes of treatment, and who are ready to welcome a really great and successful medicine. Fourth, the price of them is within the reach of every invalid.

R.—Are your large sales of these medicines through vour agents? Mr.Van8.—No they are legitimate mail orders. We employ no travelers oc the road—are fundamentally opposed to that way of selling goods—the retailer has to stand such expenses,and such staple goods as these require no one to force them off.

R.—Do you class them as patent medicines Mr. Van S.—I do not. They are propriotary only so far as their names are concerned, 'those being held as trade marks. li.—Can you tell us something about this firm

Mr. Van S.—Weeks & Potter are importers, wholesale druggists and chem ists, and for twenty-five years have been the foremost house in the trade in New England.

R.—It is popularly supposed that advertising will sell most anything, regardless of merit. Is it true

Mr. Van S.—No. A remedy falsly claiming to possess virtues of which it is in fact destitute, will surely fail. No reputable firm—would think ot risking fame and fortune on any medicine unless it had, under the most trying circumstances, proved itself to poscess extraordinary medicinal value. The expense attending the introduction of such remedies is numerous. A fortune must be sent before any return can be expected. If, after a wide distribution, they are found to possess the virtues claimed for them, thoee who have been cured will recommend their, one to another and thus make them remunerative. When a man backs his statements with his own money, you may generally rely upon them. This Weeks & Potter are doing

R.—Have they ever before prepared medicines for popular uso? Mr. Van S.—t believe not. They are like ourselves, agents for a great many but we think these are the first that they prepare themselves. It is but once in a Jifetime that a discovery is made of a remedy that such a firm as Weeks & Potter arc willing to stake reputation and fortune on.

R.—Are their prospects flattering, otherwise Mr. Van S.—Very flattering, As said before, the remedies undoubtedly possess great merit. And besides, they treat blood and skin diseases according to anew and thoroughly rational plan, that must take a firm hold on the confidence of those who suffer from chronic diseases of the blood, skin and scalp.

FOREIGN.

un, nu, liana ud A trial Mlaila tat tta mpi Outs,and mrjr

'•VI

BEACONSFIELD.

LONDON, March 29.—Lord Beaconsfield had a severe attaek of bronchial asthma, but the gout having become fully developed yesterday the asthma was relieved.

A bulletin issued this morning says Beaconsfield passed a restless night. Partly because ot the pain of the gout the paroxysms of ^athm a are less .severe, but frequent. W* doctor'says an unusually severe cough has prevented the patient from obtaining that rest which is necessary to overcome the weakness produced by long confinement. He does not conceal the fact that there is considerable danger, especially when his great age is consider ed.

"I Have Come To Lire, And An So Thankful." "I am very happy indeed," writes a lady, "and teel as though I live in a different world from what I did last winter. I have com* to life and am am so thankful!" She had used Compound Oxygen for nearly a year. "1 was a terrible sufferer (from nervous postaration,

hStric troubles, and nervous irritation of stomach) life was hard to be endured My friends wonder to see me alive again, and can sot sufficiently express their surprise. 1 have waited to be quite sure." All information about the Com pound Oxygon Treatment is contained in our Treatise, which is sent free. Drs. Starkey A Palen, 1109 and 1111 Girard Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

THE FAIR

Vote on Satarday ts pay Prmniaau ID Fall. tl:

At a meeting, of the Board of Director of the Vigo Agricultural Society Satur day it was finally decided by a vote of 8 to 8 to pay all premiums at the coming fail in full. The list was modified somewhat and amounts offered* on some] articles made larger*.1 It will be published about the middel of Mar. In the meantime a committe will call on business men and others for special premiums. Beside encouragin the fair, business men can get a

(REMEDY rou

ismm

NEINUL6IA, SCIATICA, UIMBA6Q,

BACKACHE^

COUT,

80RBNBSS mtmm CHEST, |S0R2 THROA^. quixst,

SWELLINGS un SPRAINS, FR8STED FEET

AXD

EARS.

SCALDS* oranAir

IflDILV PAIlC TOOTH, EAR

AJTD

HEADACHC,

ill ttto hot'

No FnpwftUon oa atrt.i Kiuli St.

JAOOM

On.

IK'-

fHur Keternal !Um«lr.

Mai Mlaila tat tU •omp*rmtl««ly trifltef

NMIjr

om anflfcrlnf

with pais

ehaay aM poaltlT* proaf of Ma alaiau. Maacneas umi UMUtn Mtl IV Alt MISHITS AN BIAIIM II KIIMt

Am VOflELER CO* WmMmorm. M*., V. B.A

MAir

:--7f

UN FERMENTED

MALT BITTERS

MALT AND HOPS

THEAGED.—Mental

and physical debili

ty of the pged begins with loss of appe^heselwo potent causes premature and rapid decline nave their origin In Defect Nutrition and Impoverished Blood All other aliments may be warded if these be restored to a condition of health. To accomplish tills benefielent put pose, Malt Bitters are superior to all other forms of

tlte and sleep.

They are rich in bono tallna They

raalt or medicine. They and fat-producing materials. They vltallna with new life the process of digestion. Thej

dissolve and assimilate every articleof food,

thereby enriching and strengthening the blood. They feed the brain as well a* the blood,banishing nervousness, melancholy and sleeplessness.

For every form of dehtlity

of both mind and body of the aged, Malt Bitters are the purest and safest Restorative in medicine.

Malt Bitters are prepared without fermentat on from Canadian Barley Malt and hops, and warranted superior to all other forms of malt or medicine, while free from the objections urged against malt liquors.

Ask for Malt Bitten, prepared by the Malt Bitters Company, and see that every bottle bears the trade mark label, duly signed and enclosed in wave lines as seen In out.<p></p>IfcS.L™

Malt Bitters aie tor sale by all Druggist

S A E A O IT

THE KENTUCKY STATE L*T TfcRT Ha» been in existance

SI.

owrr 40

years, and

no drawing hot ever been postponed even for a tingle day.

THE NEXT DRAWING TAKES PLACE IN PUBLIC AT COVINGTON, KY., ON

April 16.

LIST

PHIZES:

1 Prise of mm is.„_* 41ft,000 1 Prise of 54*0 Is. fl^OOf 1 Prise of 9^00 Is 2M0 1 Prise of ymjB 2,000

Prises of 1«S00 are 5,000 10 Prises of M0 are SJQO 10 Prises of 2G0 are 3&0O 20 Prlsee of 100 are SfiOO 100 Prises of CO are._....u. 6#t 200 Prises of 20 are....~~ 4J00 600 Prlsee ef 10 are 5,000 1,000 Pvisee of '5are 5,000

IT Approxlafn Prim am ting lo M7S PrlxM amounting to

ForfortnerparticularsaddrMa

OTIC* OK INSOLVENCY.

ality in their special premiums. I D^ed this 25th day of March, 1881. ,.

2,700

60,700

TICKETS, $1.

It J. UCnonTCsviBctia, I .', J. UCBWB, 5Mtrdwj,

3n Tek.

The nest following drawing April 90.

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE Notice is hereby given that I will apply CO the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their Jane term, for a license to sell "Intoxicating liquors," in a less quantity than a quart at a time, withjthe privilege of allowing the same to be drank •n my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises where* on said liquors are to be sold and drank are located at No. 615 on the south side of Main street between Sixth and Seventh streets In the Second Ward in the city of Terre Haute, in the county of Vigo and state of Indiana. Wm. PBITCHAKD.

At the February term 1S8L of the Vlgc Cireuit Court,, the estate of wm. Whitley deoeased, was declared probably insolvent

Creditors are therefore notified that th(