Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 May 1881 — Page 2

Page PDF (9.47 MB)

Back to issue view

rii!

mm ml

n(t

RELIGIOUS.

ill

Denomination Notes of Interest-

Chat by the way—Gleanings Far and Near-

it-'

The Old Catholic gynod of Germany will meet at Bonn June 8.

The American Sunday School Union has started 121 schools in the Indian Territory^ ,, ^T,,

Tli" latest 8tafi8tfcs6how that the Baptists ate now the most nnmerom of denominations in the United States.

Twelve Chinese converts have been ordained as ministers in the Church of England.

Anew ltoman Catholic Theological Seminary is to be built at Boston, with rooms for 200 students.

Bishop 8imps«i AV111 preach the optning sermon at the Methodist Ecumeilicul '.t

Council in London, next September,

The highest salaries paid to New York clergymen are to Dr .John Hall, $15,000,

and Drs. Dix and Potter each $12,000.

Doctrinal topics are to be excluded from the ecumenical conference of Methodints to be held in London. Eng., next 'September. I'. i' :»-ij

Ths American Baptist Missionary Union announce) that the deficit in its treasury for the fiscal year just closed is f. not over $25,000.

-I.'?

Bishop Roberts ou, of Missouri, says there are 180 converted Jews now ministers in the English Church, and three of them ure Bishops.

Kubbi Misraeli, a tatlre of Persia, is collectihg money among the Ilebrewslof New York with which to repair the tomb of Modqcai and Esther.

At the closing meeting held by Moody and S&nkcy in Ban Francisco $82,000 vas raised to pay off the debt on the Yojmg Men's Christian Association building, j'•

Last week 142 members of the Wash- ,, ington Avenue Baptist Church, Brooklyn, ... who were dissatisfied witji the minister, the Rev. Emory J. Haynes, asked far letters of dismissal, and will organize anew

churcb-

i:. i:i/fr4'.rCrtrfM.a

The Rev. H. G. Guidness has figured it out and finds that the World will come to an end soiae time in the next lorty-nve years. He is neither a good mathematical! nor a good prophet, or he woald tell the exact date.

The Khedive of Efypt has issued a decree forbidding priests to cut and hack themselves with kuiveB, pound them-. ?''•selves into jelly, or howl themselves into epileptic tits, or eat living snakes, or, •5 'swallow coftls of fire or chew glass.

At a church *"Jiu at. ^icfroootic-on-Tyne the advantages or disadvantage of establishment, the revised New Testament, the limits of ritual, and thjeduVy of the church-as to the opium trade in, China are to be discussed.

Nathan Bresehthal, a young Israelite of Bultalfl, who has stood high in Hebrew circles, has forsaken the religion of his fathers and embraced Christianity. Ilis change of mind seems to be on account of a young lady wilh whom he was iu XT'! love, but who* refused to marry him y' unless he became a Christian.

The following verse is suugwith'rife

'impious intention ui San Franetsco -n: revival meetings among the sailois Ob, haul away, Lord, haul away! ,And haul my soul ashore,

So cheerily oh, Lord, cheerily oh! A long pull aud a strong pull, IU1U a PUH fofevermore.

'i Mr Voysey, of London, formerly a H-i clergyman in the church of England, but now a Deist, having a congregation itf a hall, has made a litufgy of his own, in '•m which he has this petition: "That" it, may please Thee to Hel|* all, literary persons and editors of the public press, that they may use all th«ir pOw«*S.in Ui,e cause oY truth* aiwl righteousness, tuiii. &W men

LordBacon made a capital estimate of what sermoj^shouhl be wheii Jhe said: "Wines, wliich at iirst.troatu^g rui

run gen

-ai*l tly, are jileasaoter thoii those are

«-}IM fcrqttd tfosji. thp. .^ine-PFesf,. fojc^ ftese

com^

tUMARKABL CURE BF DK 0WAYNE8 COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD foi] Im & CHERRY. 4

AlrfKH AN"KIjAPSK OF SO TEAKS. I

)jiw

We Lavp received a letter from N^'tn Wilcox, Angola. N. Y-, who #as taia^d of Catarrh /Consumption 'by

lDr

Swayne's Ootripotod Syrup of Wild JHH Cherry," This is convincing proof cf tiie permanency of cures affected, by jthis iiti'j valuable refliedy. fot a worrying congh throat, breast, or lung trouble, tightness &!o 1e chest asthma and othfr' e#ils

which undermine the strongest coastitti tions, we know of no better and pleasant remedy than Dr. Swayne's Compouijd of Wild Cherry. Price 25 cents and a bottle, or six Bottles $5. The larg» size is the most ecconomical. Sold the 'J*' leading drug stores. "Swayne's Pills" are the beet tor the liver, biliousness, and to ward eff chills and fever. Try them I XRK9^ \ONO. TeiTe Haute

Oraflgittt Speak. -?.!

"When we_arec asked to recommend something to nourish and strengthen the blood we always feay take Malt Bitten, jfciss! Best blood puriner vre know of," I

Jlftrs9^toRapidly

tTi

v*For

displacing all other 'bitttfrs.'"

weakness, nervousness and the

frnits of dissipation nothing like **Malt Bitters." "Women and children take them freely.

A DAY'S DOINGS^

Heartrending Calamity at Elgin, ifCTliis Morningr

A TO"

Number of School Children Drowned While Crossing &

The Strike of the St- Lonis Drivers and Coaductors OontinntB-

Car

The Military in Readiness for a •i Possible Outbreak.

Pittsburg Druegist Receives Fatal Stab in an Encounter-

Four Boys'Killed In Louisville To-day by Lightning r: '.• :.u\H i.s'lTT! tP'i'T ''''"'XTLCKKTBLE CATASTROPLIFE/ I

Eujin III., April 28.—Between 8 and 9 o'clock this morning a small boat running over Fox river, between East and West Elgin, as a terjy to take the plat-.e of the bridge, recently washed away, was capsized and all the passengers to the number of about ,15 with but one exception were drowned. The boat was a mere scow just purchased at a cost of $150 aod was propelled by a rope. The first trip, was made yesterday afternoon. Those lost are manily school children who were on their way to school on the west side.

The accident Occurred in mid stream but from what cause cannot be told. It is not possible at this time to give the names of any of the lost as so many have been Crossing both ways all morning and it was not known who were on the craft. (MOTHER

The Chicago Daily Nam* special says: The ferry was crossing the Fox river this morning and wa* in the middle of the stream when it capsized snddenlv. The passfcngres, of whom probably V8 were little girls, were swept down current uttering heartrending cries assistance.

the lor

THE SAVED AND MISSING

Several weft rescued, with boats. The body of Join Crighten's daughter, aged 12, wits recovered and she fs said to have been resusciatated. Twenty persons are known to have beefi saved. Among the missing are.: Thos. Murphy, aged 80 Leo Taylor, aged 16 and Guy Carlisle, a boy. The ferry was 75 by 15 feet and when first used yesterday was condemned the public at once.

The Evening Journal's information is that about 50 persons were drownwl hut it ie tmpoaublo fro ^*ct fcfHStWOIihV facts as to number on board and the saved and lostt^

j. sijmM I )^nt

JU»R ISTTLL7X^OTTFTTFE'ACOO^NT- I 'HIT li'i ii CHICAGO, April 28.—.The Evening Journal's later special from Elgin says "AJI appalling saetpr occured here this morning which has brovight sorrow into nearly every house in the city. The flood did great pecuniary damage to thia vicinity but among other disasters that wliich has inflicted the most discomfort in the washing away of the bridges across the ,Fox river which have daily leen traversed by great crowds of school children aud operatives in the factories across the river from here. The council at once, ordered a temporary ferry. A small seow was rigged to a wire cable and made its first trip last evening amid jeers from the crowd who suspected its value from the start.

THE FATAL TRIP.

In its sec on

overloaded in the* whirling eaayiag •welled by brooks and flooded meadows, it yielded to a strong wave and with its living freight of 30 men and children was overturned!'in midstream and the. whole number wege in an ixsstant precipitated into the mad current aad whirled, away a ^WuTTIilWJSO ^KkCIIWJ SHKIJtHS'ii •3til tfi I I aad making, the ,yfUd o\U -cries pecan *t to aroWBing .^eesoas^ Thoeetop, th^ banks who witnessed the horrible sigh^ 'Set about rescuing those who kept th^r heads above water and there were some jkaring acts of bra,vejry apd ^qre persons wiere pioke^,up inj^nialj^bpats aad.dra^n by

f' «.Jivs:tr«S' wOfHU aHAOTBR j.iW .fn,-{ tloee not now sefe^ to^Se so bad as at first reported. Sixteen persons arpkdoiih to have been sated and ten persons are tnis«ing ahd four are khoan to be drowntd. There is excitement in the city and hundreds cf peraoas are busiiy enga^ged itf dragging the rim. .** %:-:m

^TH&BTRIKE-AT ST. ST. LOUIS, April 26.—In accordance with orders issued last night four companies of the police reserve regiment, Col Butler, commanding, repaired to the Four Courts-bvjilding in which are the police "headquarters and are now stationed there in readiness for and emergency. A c»mpaay of Light Cavalry under Lieut. Holliday and Winters and a battery of ifour guns belonging to the National Guard are also there subject to a moments call,

EOUIS.

OOVBRKOR CRITTENDEN. FC

arrived early this morning and is now in consultation with the police commissionera.

U-i POLKTK PRECAUTIOUS. The entire police ftrce of the the ,city is on duty, also th» special men callefl into the service by the fcommiaaiooers. Four men of the regular force are stationed at corner of Olive street from Twelfth street to Fourth street, the eastern terminus of the Olive street road, and a like disposition of men has been made on Washington avenue. There are also squads of

y??# 4 ..

h*-- !V

inuv.mted police patroling botii street*.] .At the stables of the companies in tbei western part of the city, there is also a! larye force stationed.

The n»t»rniiijri)fl|ftd clojidy and, from al*ut S to 8:r»Oltrisk'shofve"rs fell, but at

thtv w!'iring»»hw*"M»y feaa-eteaml and 4ke sun shines warmlv. There are no uuusual crowds on tiie street yet, and one would not think from the general appearance of things that a riot and perhaps bloodshed is in afftfeipation. Cars will startfrom the stables in the western part of the city at 9:80 A. W. and will reach Fourth street if no mentation is at about 10 o'clock.

.John Ford. President of the Trades Assembly, pnbl^liesa.card C»i» morning denying the cb^rke that the Trades Unions of the city iSftve been managing the strike f-f the conductors and drivers. Maurice Gulpin," President of the St. Louis Typographical Union, is also out with a card denying that John J. Hogan, who has l»een very active In the interest of the strikers, is an o/iicer of thst Union, as has beon stated. -J I sreOXD DiPTATCW

By 9:30 a t-'-nsiderable crowd had coK lected on 6!ive street, between Fourth and Sixth streets,.but the'polipe kept it moving so constantly that it could not concentrate or obstruct any particular spot. All were served alike. The business man'^.opped to lookout of curiosity: the rougher fellow, who might tinder favorable circumstances create trouble, and the street gamin were hurried along promiscuously, and not permitted to loiter a minute." At 9:50 the first car ap-. peared at the top of the ascent at Sixth street, and was

HAILED WITH A SUUUT CHEER. 1 It contained 12 persons, three of whom were its drivers and conductor. Holla Wells, superintendent of the road wnson the frort plart'orm. A squad of mounted police rode close lehind. It passed rapidly to the turn-table on the corner of Fourth street, sAvtmg lound aud proceeded immediately on its return trips. A number of other car*, followed- in rapid succession. About this time the crowd £re\v rapid larger, hundreds flocking in from cross aud adjacent slreets

A CUTTING AKlttAt.

At the present, date the prospect of a

full crop of peaches in this locality is unusually favorable The* backward condition of the bud3 would seem to be a guarantee that the crop is safe at least until the first Of May.

If there is any virtue in our exulting over other people's failures most of the peach growers in this part of the country are enjoying that rascally kind of virtue to an unusual degree.

From the best information I can get ftotn the great orchards in Delaware and Maryland, the fruit Duds are cot only killed but that "before there is another big crop ttere. the trees will have to be yet grown,'* for the present orchards are entirely dead, or in such a condition as will never produce another crop of goo«l fruit.

There may be dome exaggeration in these reports, bat we'know that the peach tree is short lived' at besty abd that where successive crops are produced and the fruit not thinned thait thedffcof die tree is much shortened, white the quality of the fruit Will decline with fee trees. Although the Eastern orchards beffe a crop last year I had regular customers fox raw peaches in the State Of New York, and for c&ned peaches in New York city,

As cold as it was last winter here, there

Sn'r

EREB ElAUTE WEEKI SAZE^lt

UE.KYIK&XHE CHARGE.

PITTSBURG, A^pril 2S.-^D. McCartnery, Jr., a druggist, wss fatally stabbed last night by Chas. Dalgleian, The latter had been visiting afamily named Sinnoth who occupy upper stories of the building in-which the drug: store is situated. When he came dbwn he found, several parties in front of the »tore McCartney ordered them to leave and-some of tliem talked- back which made McCartney angry.** ?S! if^ TUSSEXI EKStJED'! betwetn 3L:Caitney and t)algleish, during which the Tatter was struck on the nose. Dalgleish then drew a knife, cut McCartuey across the abdome inflicting a wound from which the bowels protrude. The injured man was carried the house and a physician summoned. Who pronounced liis wounds fatal. Both parties are well known and hitherto have borne good characters. Dalgleish' has been arrested fc* Vs^

A.MURDERER.

MEMPHIS, TENK., April 28.—Hays, (white) murderer of Sheriff W. G.Beattie, of/Jriftenden Connty Aik., arrived this morning. He will be taken to Little Rpck to-night, srf tore .I'mdeftSt #lr$Ma ,tlyr

Peach Proapecta

done

t(?

kind of rnm trws,HnK!aFPaorts promise 4 good^p a^se^*

°h ,0jrro IN 1

rmr W*K

a* i*

•1» iMri HA .:ti-nu

-ri'iW iW *i{»

A Mae SWiltaftfc iitzardi

DETROIT, An astonishing story is toldofia raan named Peter Lemon, living in this city, to thi effect, that two years ago he swallowed.a^smali lizzard in a glass of water a^d liiaj it has lived and continued, to grow in. Neman's stomach until it a as attained lkrge dimensions, and can be felt just hclpw the ribs and above the loins. It pioves above the stomach-causing gfeajpaiu and profuse vomiting. Lemon cun only rest when the Iizzard is still and by lying flat on his back and has come to le hopeless of relief save bf death. When the accident occured he weighed onejiuudred and seventy-five pounds now* !stventypthree. He is80 years old.

111

yii-i

N O E E S S S I N E S S

APrtl

Is YOCB BIX)OI) TXPVRE ana loaaea with tbe poison of *«rofuU Is YOTR Eira STUSKOTH3 ^ooelng oat through an Incurable ulcer or sore?

Is vorR SKIN covered with itching, scaly ami scrofulous humors? Is YGUK COMPLEXION dllcfieured with nn•IfCht! eru pt*on» or blero 1st vs 1.4 YOUR UAIR thin. lifrl«*«i and rapidly failiu^ (iutuni.l soalp covered with scales? OLtre^i ISTHB* SKIN on yonr bandM rough, red,

cracked or bleeding? Ifc Yoru CHITU growing up with BorofulM

humors bursting from every pore? Is BABY a Meted with M*ara h*al or any •OJU or skin ti amor

Irto. theu no human nge»»tgr can so itpeedily, pcrmaneoily and economically dense the blood, dear the complexion ana Kkln, restore the hail an«t ctire every upeeies of itching, sca'y and scrofulous humors of the Hktn. -calp, and blood, tus the CCTICUUA KKU RDIKS, ogvi»lsti of 1. CUTICARA, the great Skin Cure, a Medicinal Jelly, arrests disease, allays inflammation, Itching and irritation, heal« Ulcer* and Bores, eats away Dead Skin and Klesh and restores th Hair when destroyed by Scalv humors and litool Poisons. Price ab een'w. Large bo*e«f1.00. 'I. CO-NCVKA XBD1CINAL TOITLHT SOAP, an exquUlteToilet,Bath and Nursery Sanative, fragrant w^Uh delicious flowers ola#s an«i healing bnlMi)tn8,soften!, henls, refr*shsand beautifies tlie (Jornplexiou and Skin, erice 25 cenlis. Prepared for shaving, .15 cents. 8. CUTICCKA RtwoLVKfcT, the new Blood Purifier, cleanses the Blood through the Liver. Kidneys, Bowels and Skin, and eradicates every trace of Hcrofulus Humors or Hereditary Bipod Poisons. PriceSl.W.

TheCuncuKA and CUTICUKA SOAP externally and theCuticura Resolvent internally will positively cure every species of Hu loor, from a co mon Pimple to Scrofula.

INQVIKE ABOTTT THKM at your druggist's. Right here in this town you may Una evidence of their wonderful cures.

KKND STAMP for "illustrated treatise on the Skin." containing the most remarkable testimonials ever recordeu in the annals of medical practice.

CUTICIIRA RKMKDiEsarc prepared by WEEKS A PoriER, Chemists and Draggists, vfflU Washington St., Boston, Mass., •srCCTicuuA UitMBmiss mailed .free to any address ou receipt of price.

THE GREAT BLOOD PRODUCER, Strength Creator it AND HEALTH RESTORER.

Wwe

MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM.

OFLYNN,MASS.

l-'Hi fit

MSCOVEBXR or

LYDIA E. PINKHAMTS .•maffkvtJm rmrpniTHTt

ykfMpM —JP!

Jodfee Baxter

of thfe United Stales court, who veftierdAT intimated that If a caae were properly brought before him he would restrain the Ohio and Mlssissipt railroad ftom doing an expre«f btwinew, wiw to-day told By coui*ael fortheraceiverof theroad that the ez-

or until the retanrof Mr. King, the receiver, to find aach an order. If it waa found ha would revoke it. Tbe road was in (the hands of the court. Its chart** does' not authorise it to do an express business, and the receiver, who is the mere agent of th* court, could not exceed powers granted in charter.

lcura

if pf lnifrnt to. E-rery WoraaM mid Child. -liiwwHinw mm m/mmmm* «,.•

Al»

U»FERMENTED MALT, HOPS, CAL1SAYA and IROK. No medicine like it for the blood brain, nerves and lungs. New life for funetions weakened by disease, debility and dissipation. Positive cure for malaria, liver, kidney and urinary difficulties. Comfort and strength for delicate females and nursing mothers. Warranted the purest, most economical and best medirtne called "bitters." Sold everywhere. MALT BITTKB& Co., BOSTON, MASS.

More continuons and powerful electrical ac-

inMMUOn is obtained from UMtlWColl In'« Voltnic Elec-

0| 1 rlc Plasters than any $2 "toat^ery made. They ure uspeedy and certalncilrefor pain and weakness of the liings, liver, kidneys, aud urinwry orgaiis, rheumatism, nettralftia, Hysteria, emale weakne»«, nervous pains and weakjesses, malaria, and fever and ague. Price »old eve

cents, sold eveiy where. S£POTT»R, BOSTON,MASH.

WLTKKS

ntol

For ail.!toual» Complaints.

Thkiin^fWWi X* rtg&ifles, eonM4 of

JZZwZni. Mh UM menu of thl. OMn pMlwIlUbeseeogBtowLfyHif Inupedipet tad trim '^f.vnlp •owtlnwd.ln mnrty-tMa MM to kazc *MHAI|M'TCAR«I««BAC4»MU6O««FCNDA WIN MAK Mfy. Oa wsedook dtHep**WiemcrUe,t«»tod«»i».

wOl MM «Mr a* ««t( tqpm.mt fctUnt •C the Mm, L—agrrtrwi, Irngnlu' and pUafnl

CTuwHIwi, jh15Wi, IJt'liW'hiwtnMiU

1-» 1,

a»ttaaMUik i»winn«q

la tsi' |M4M *O ft* tot sail iif nM4r tttl kt* mr'Ma iMnwif jd. h|*«aWiwH»wtMt«ai^plii|i,iiiil|l'a MwUCMadtrigMV Mawii'Tia XalnhMw.lUtpltxy, (to1 wMivn wiitaw tb* MoMadb

Itisfti^lw, Ihnw ArfrtMMaa,

a—ewJ DU»j, Wmil»— !•, Depmeh* ud |o» IMMM. WwllMHaa.etbeaHngdyTB, ewtog P*»*. b*ck»efc«, ia yrnxmentty cored ly it§on. Itwtllatalltimes,aadvndarall eirewMtMiim, *ot ta hannoiiy wKh Uw tew ttul govwne tk* «oiblea^t«n.

Yor KldncyCJDKIiilnlS ofeMwr m* tfcto imMinwiil mmi |MII.

.rdia E^P'inWamV Vegetable Compound (prepared atsSandSSWMtorBAvemfe, Lynn, Vaaa. 'tieelLA botttaa for |Lta Sent bj mall In the

or mo*p01a«to«»atl*to»mori«o«D*eB,

o* »wlp«

urtoc, |LH, per bn, for etcher. PDOCHAM rcely lumil ag hiHuu of laqairy. lead far PMBJhlet. iilili*iM«lm» Mmtfiem tkU paper.

X) famUj sbookt be withost LTDIA K. nXKBAV ^rKT. YVLZJL Ihey CM OoK^etion, aOtMHBMe, «llMlliSt|«(ttttMr. Bcentiperbea

^i M-k'H 4

Sold by Btmtin ft Armstrong Bute." Rlehartteon 9t CD,, Wholeaak Drug

""".m :A ..

-pjlfemgroaiyA^oy^pAL ES$AIE. TTie undersign«4|«xecntorsof the last will of C'hauncey Rose, affwased, will on the otti) dav of May. IV1, at Uu»-«flice of M. S. Dnrham, No. 5tWV„ c»hio street. In the city of Tet»TfWW». fiKh«m^seU^#tiiwte6al»Ui»4 following dewribed real estate in the city of T#rrc Haute. Vigo County and State of Indian*. to-vtflt:

Twenty-tire TC5] feet and eight Inches

drel-and-si\ty-three [163] InChaucey Rose's addition to the dier tdfTem Haute, and lot number sixty-two r82pn subdivision made by the executor*of tbe esU»te of f'hauncey Rnsc, deceased, of real estate foi surly occupied by tb® AS'BtiftSti nhd Brie i'anal tetween Main nnd Ohio streets, as shown by the pint of eatd sntKiivision recorded in Plat Record No. 3, page 102 in ,the Recorder's office of Vigo County.

Terms of sale: One-fonrth of the purchase money cash, aud the remainder in tlve equal annual installments, with seven jer cent. Interest trom date o( nctos» wlu uteresttobe paid annually

lot comber ten 110] In Chaunwy i*»se's fcubdivisicn of that part oT section werity-two. [22], town ship ts^el'fe [12} north, 6f range niAe[9ptHBrt, wliich lies between Seventh and Eighth Btreets and north of Chestnut utreet. ..

Terms of mU: the purchase money to be paid in lour equal rinnuai insrallment*, the notes to bear seven per cent, interest from date and payable annually.

Also lot number forty-four [41] and thirtythree fJttfJ feet and ei#ht (HI Inchesofl" of the Muth end rtf lot number f^rty-flve (4o) in Chauncey Rene's subdivision of real estate

lormerly occupied by the Wabash and KHe Canal, between Mt realty

Terms of sale: One-fourth in one year, one-fourth in twoyeart, one-fourth in three years and on&fourth 1U four years, the note* to bear seveu POT interest from date payable annually*

PiUJtlN Nlt'P^Rt, 1 Fxpc'tors JosEPHtiH Coitarr. ^xecutora

April eth, 1881.

-»i fie

•^OTIpETO ARCHITECTS. Plans and specifications for a Conrt Hons* and Jail, severally, will be received by thl Board of Vigo county, IndtanR, Comm ff sioners, at the Audl*or'M office ,up to noon-o May 17 1S81.

The Court House too tnsiat of one-eighth scale drawings, to be strictly fireproof drawing to Hnow basement planv with drawing complete first floor plan, second, floor ulau and roof plan, one section and two elevations root plan and section to show full construction the oost of building r.ot to exceed £2UO,OOU.

The Jail .plans to consist of quarter scale drawiugs, showing basement plan,* first and secodd floor plans, and cell plaus, one section and two elevations, showing drutnage aud construction complete. Cost not to? exceed 830,000. 3HT

All floor plans to be colored, showing construction. If perspectives are furnished, must conform as neat as mity be to scale* above given.

The Board reserves the right to rejeet any and all plans aud specifications filed. No plans to be paid for nnlees accepted and adopted by the Board, and then only upon such contract as may be agreed upon between the architect and said Commissioners, and uot be liable to pay for such planks, although accepted and adopted, unless tbe construction of said building or bnildingsor buildings can be contracted for within th# estimated price accompanying the plans, by competent persons, satjsfaatory to the Board. ,)

By order Board of Commissioners. Attest: ANDREW QRIMW?, Auditor Vigo County.

Terre Haute, lad.

APPLICATION FOR L.ICE38& Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their June term, for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors," in a less quantity than a quart at a time) withjtha privilege of allowiiy^the same to be drank •n my premises for one year. My place ot business ap.d the premises whereon said lI(fuoH to be Bold and drank are located at No. 015 on the south side ®f Main street between Sixth and Hovcnth-streets.in the Second Ward la the oty of Terre Haute, in the county of Vigo anpstate of Indiana. Wit. PRtTCrtARn.

OT1CEOF DISHOLT7T1QN. The partnership heretofore existing be' twecu the trndersigned, composing the firm of Chtulwick A Co., in the proprietorship and operation of the ftto.be worts on Tenth, between Main and Chestnut stree's, this city, (they .having no other partnership nterests,)has tills day been mutually die solved. Mr. P. C. Henry will adjust the ad* counts of said firm.

The Terre Haute Stone Works Co, is their successor and will continue the business at the place of the lat^ firm nnder the management of Mr. E. D. Chad wick*

PATRICK C.HESBY EDWAKDU. CHADWICH.

Terr» Haute, January 27th, 1881.

Yourselves by mak ey when a golden chapoe Is offered,thereby always keeping poverty from your door

HELP

Those who always take advantage of the good chances' for making money that are offered, generally become- wealthy, while those who do not improve such chances reiaatb in poverty, we want many menf women, boj and girls to work for us right iu their own localities. Tbe business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. We furnish an expensive outfit ana alt toat you need, free, wfct onewhoengages fails to make mone.fc t«y fsptdly. You can devbte your whole time to the wort, or only yOtfr

APPJUCATION FOR LICENSE* |ift)Oc«is hereby gtven that I will apbly to the £oard«f Commissioners of Vigo Co., Ind. at their April special term for a utebst to sell Intoklcatlnfe itqnors fn a lei««ttanr* than a qoartut »HM with the privilege allowing the same to be drank on my pni isee for oue jMar. My gUce of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be. sold and drank a*e located at S«o. 1500, soafh Third jstreet, cltyjof Terre. Haute, Harrison iship, Vigo Coanrty, Ind. towf

P.ls.'A. Muasex,

ORATS 8P1CIFIC HXDlCIVXi TRAD! MARK The greatt*A0C MAMK' English remedy. An tmiaAilhg curator sem inal weak-

rieiM,

sper

matorrhea, 1m potency, ana all diseases that

KiNcnna^ follow «a/tfrn TMHII. equence of self abuse as loss of memory, universal lassitude* pain in the back, Dimness of vision, premature old age. and many other diseases that lead to insanity or consumption and a premature grave. •arFnll particular* in oar pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mall to everyone. ••"The Specific |ledlctne is sold bv all druggists at 11 iter package, or six packages for 15, or will he sent free by mail on receipt

No. 106 MalB St.BuflWo.N. Tim

old in Terre Haute Wholesale and Reby GULICK ft BERRY

MRACSG. FtTOH, ^BOtlOSS. FUQp|

PUGH"ft PUGH,

SNOUoWmt, Terre Haute,lsd

Til E

El ELRJE JLC3LF

•v

IT8

lain and cniestnm streets delineated within said

and•of limits, Terms of sale: One-fifth in onoyefci, onetltth in two years, one-fifth in three years, one-fifty in four years and one-filth in five years. 'Also lot number thirteen [IS] In Chauncey Rose's subdivision of real estate formerly occupied by the Wabash and Brie Canpl between Main and Poplar streets, and east of the former line of uald canal and west of the lands of the Evansvllle rind Crawtordsville Railroad Company.

FOR

Machine

IS THE BE&TT

IT SURPASSES ALL /JV' u' MANSUIP- jri

SIMPLICITY UHSXCELLE1)! fits Durability Never Questioned

II Is

tfegant tri Appearance.

The world challenged to produce Its oqu

W. H.FI8^

Gen. Agent. Ronth Third, between Ohio Walnat.

Outfit furn snei free, with full iu-f structions for conducting the most profitable business that anyone can engage in. The business is .so eas.C le arn, and our instructions are so simple tnd plain, that any one can make great proatK frouv the very start. No one can fail whofis willing to work. Women are as successul as men. Boys and girl* eon! earn large urns. Many have made at the business over one hundred dollaxs in a single week. Nothing like it frver known before. All who engage are surprised at the ease and rapidity with which tney are able to make money. You can engage in this bustnem during your spare time at great profit, You do uot have to invest capital in it. We take all the risk. Those who need ready* money, ahould write to us at once. All fur nlshedfree. Address TRU* A Co., August Maine. si

$10

HEI\T-A ^6otl store room and cellar 1.5x32 feet in the new brick house with twe rooms iu rear adjoining llxltf ft. each, on north'Third Street. No. 4)5. Inquire within or at H20 north Third st.

C. O. WAI^IKU, Proprietor,

1—®

furnish yon everything. 910 a day and upwards is easily madd without staying away farm home over night- No risk whatever. Many new workers wanted at once. Many are making fortunes at the business. Ladles make tut much as men. and young boytiand girls make great pay. No pne who Is willing to work fails to make more money every daV than can be made In a week at any ordinary employment. Those Who engage at once will find a short road to fortune Address H. HALLRTT, C., Portlandt Maine. WLUAX CLirr- HKnarCrr

CLIFF & SON.

Manufactures of

Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks Smoke Stacks, &c. Shop on ^lrst street, bet. Walnut and Poplar

Terre Haute, Ind.

Repairing done in the most substantialmanner at short notice, and as liberal dsae as any establishment in the state. O drrf solicited and punctually, attended*oi

Mhwr OfarerMtioB, Pafe. —n Tarwgtte T«yth to •MMia kriWaMM S«lMllfla

i*L #TcrltJiMrH M. Urn IQm.

Ilatk* frwlMMiaw. Ure* ItaM PMapkM, vim NlMlMi of TatUaoalab |fr«ei lb* Dctf ta mrj Wele••• »W»n l» tn«r owe

Iflreei lb* DMT ran I wbliWM—SMjJPro*. liaOII CO, 1M W. 4tk

AIKRKUII UKRTA* Rt, Clnolnnstl. O.

CROWN

\U/'

-V

SEWING

mwrm

MACHINE

/!"TH[BEST

It ia the result experiments in good pointi of all prtuml am not» "onemm''"'"'™1'

experience and. ICS. It

combine ihr

'otm*r maJut, and is

oneideiMnMchino,afiotlxcH«,i

ure. it avoid* Uie defect* of others, nnrtro»-ri edascsnewuawwalkiMtom and conyeaietir**. It is

larae, light-running, noitrlr**, hardscymr, rrm-

Nutnf, durab't, and ttmplt. Warranted and kept repair flree for A yean* Circular* yith rmidBecApfioneentmeonreCtuMt. Ittatrnrdythe best A Wsl will prove it Don't fail before you bay. IIAKUTAOTITBXD St FLORENCE MACHINE CO.,Florenoe,M«fs. ITOOLMALBD BT GEO. P. BENT. 81 and 8B Jackeon St. Chicago. U-

Tax lAStf MtiMts,

tieamiawm I AND GUARANTEED TO, it

ACHiSTEEOAS

MADE ONLY BY

ST. XAXTI&, MO.

DCFOBTKBS ASO 3EALEES XV

TIN-PLATE, WIRE,

•vnv

CLAW

TIM

no ot

sot* *T

Mjam

8XMM

KALEKte

FOB JPMICM LISTS.

HT A**»»-IMMKDIATELY-«n agent W in each township in Vigo Ob. oirulde •f Harrison tp: also in adfolnlng townshlpa in Clay, Parks and Vermillion counties, to sell madiinery on commission.

C. A. POWER, 146 Mains