Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 June 1881 — Page 4

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IRE TROUBLE AT TUNT8.

For the past month or more the foreign despatches have contained daily references to the claims of France OD Tuni» the

"trouble she was having in enforcing her demands, and the uneasiness which prpTailed in Italy and England over her mggrtssive policy. It becomes of interest thenfore, to know what the trouble is lijj'About: A corrsspondent of an eastern •^.exchange gives a succinct account of it

And from his account the following statements are taken: "The immediate cause of difference between France and Italy was the purchase of a railroad. The French govern• ment had subvented an important* rail' way line, intended to connect Tunis with 'Algiers, whose natural terminus is the port of Goletta, some ten miles distant from the capital of the Regency, with which it is in communication by means of a small railway belonging, at the time ot the construction of the Bone-Guelma-Tunis line, to an English company. Proposals for the purchase of this line by the Bone-Guelma Company were made and negotiationc were injprogress, on the basis of an otl'er of 1 ,.r00,000f., when, quite unexpecUdly, the Italians cam* upon the scene, and the price was raised to 3,000,000f. Although this sum was exorbitant, the presiuent of the BoneGuelma Company agreed to it and took liossession without let or hindrance from any one of the Tunis-Goletta lit* for the sum of 3,150,000f, the. contract to be subject to the ratification of the viceehanceller #f England. The contract was annulled and the railway was put up atauotion. Two bidders were in the fleld-Signor Rubattino,the director of an Italian line of steamships, and M. Gery, the president of the French Railway Oompany. Signor Cairoli upon this is said to have had an interview with the Marquis de Noailles, and to have arranged that neither the French nor the Italian government would intervene, arter which M. de Freycinet notified M. Gcry that be must reckon entirely upon his own resources. Not so did the Italians, who on the day of the sale deputized the consulgeneral of Italy at London to represent theRubattino Company, by which the line was purchased for the sum or 4,500, 000f., with a subvention of 6 per cent voted by the Italian Parliament. In virtu^pf a contract of concession given to the Bone-Guelma line the right to construct an unlimited number of branch lines this company demanded of the Bey I the necessary authority to begin its work. 1 The Italian consul protested the French consul referred to his goveiTiment for inetructions. The Italians maintained that the Bone-Guelma Compaby proposed to build a line from its present termintis, which, skirting the Lac Sale on the opposite shore to the Tuni$ Goletta line, would bring up at Rades and thence go on to Hammann-el-Liff, which would injure the interests .ot Signor Rubattino, and the result of the eqnabblt was that work is still suspended on that line.

The second dispute arose about the now notorious Enfida estate. A British merchant and large landed proprietor at Tunis, Mr. Joseph Levy by name, desired to purchase a domain which had belonged to Kheiradine Pacha, and whiclijthat ex-Grand Vizier was about to sell. According to Mohammedan law —which is the law of Tunis, and to which both English and French subjects have to submit by the terms of a joint intemational treaty with the tiky-^when-cver a piece of land is to be sold the adjoining proprietor has the right of "shoofa" or pre-emption with regard to the property. A person wishing to exercise this peculiar privllige has to go through certain formalities, such as entering and occupying some house on the estate, plowing and sowing some of the land and planting tree on it, besides jiiviug'notice to the intending vendor o^ his intention to purchase at the offered price. All these preliminaries seem to have been duly fulfilled by the person concerned but a French/company,-La Societ* Marsellaise, also had it eyes on the land, and refused to recognize the prior rights of the adjacent land owner. The consequence was that, finding Mr. Levy in possession of one of the houses on the estate—which he had occupied in vindication rf^,^ghtol me^ep^Uon— the FroockiOwtopiity i«icbred ttoa1nter Itrence of the French consulate, tht officials of which appeared on the scene and forcibly ejected the British merchant. M. Roust an, the French charge d'affaires at Tunis, declared that^*cpiMf$ted the ertate French .property./ Mr. Levy appealed ... to Lord Granville,,,. Two English gunboats were sent to Tunis. Ike affair was investigated, and decided to be a quarrej in which France and It ily—a company belonging

{,to

the

latter* country %ivinj fo pay Mr LeVy's claim—wefe mo nearly concerned than England, and the French were left in triumphant possession

It may be doubted if tire ptfjc1 is, worthy of this rivalry. Tunis at first siaht has little to fascinate the traveler. As he lands at Goletta he sees swarms Q! dirty Arabs lying idly in the sun* Galley slaves chained teg to leg are sweeping the streets. Two or three Abyssinians come leisurely ur and beg tor alms. The

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never natives stir fsatn their places, placidiy smoking a cigarette and gazing vacantly at the blue sky. All the squalor of an Arab town is here. Houses and mosques are equally filthy and dilapidated. There is little show of life save in the bazaars, where, sitting cross-legged the merchants keep up a constant chatter' Jews offer their wares, Maltese clean their shops and Arabs preside with dignity ovsr each transaction, all dressed in Oriental costumes, talking ten or twelve dialects, and bathed from time to time in a flood of sunshine, which lights up the scene with the effects that are familiar iu the pictures of Delacroix abd Fromentin. Yet signs of western civilization are already appearing, and herein lies the valae of Tunis to Italy and France. Among the native burnous in the streets •ay be distinguished the fet of the European. There are postofflces, steamship offices'and tadegraph offices. There are hand organs by the sqpre. All the French and Italian newspapers are devoured in the reading rooms. II. Theodore Roustan, the French charge d'affairs, holding the rank of minister plenipotentiary, is at the head of such society as Tunis can boast. The Bey content with the companionship of bis ministers and his soldiers. TLe latter arc moro often criticised than seen They arc paid a cent a day and grow thia on their salary. The special correspondent of tne Figaro went lately'to visit the Bey's palace, and seeing a ragged fellow hanging about the gates, gave him a few sous. The sum. was received with grave bow. 'You should have given him more,' whispered the dragoman, 'that, is the captain of the palaceHearing this the correspondent took back his sous and gave the captain two francs. 'If he had been a general,' he said, 'I would have given him three."

TERREHAUTE MARKETS The following are the paying prices corrected to-day:

WHKAT—Fult*,

1.05:

red 1.10.

COKN—48@l5c.

OATS—

88.

FKATHKRS— Prime, Me duck, a6c: old 10 @25c per lb.| H^ss-Oreensaited, 8c: dry, 10012. 'ft ',c per lb.

.AY—$14 OOQlo

is:

00 choice, vwr:

STOCK

INDIAJTAP0LI8 LIVE MARKET. STOCK YARDS, June 1.

HOQSr—Receipts, 5.890 head shipment* 4,B0O head. The market opened quiet and steady and without material change, the supply and demand being well balaneed: but a very large per cent, of the reoeipt* were poor in quality. One buyer selected the two first grades out of twenty-five cars and found but 7(7 head. It would be hardly fair to be governed by this day's transactions, as salesmen claimed the sorting was more close than usual. We quote: Medium to heavy shipping 15.90(36.00 Assorted light shipping.. [email protected] Light Yorkers.... [email protected] Heavy calls 400.«5.36 Fat pigs wl [email protected] Light skips [email protected] »TTLE—Receipts, 4M head shipments* 880 head.' The market is dull and lower, particularly tor common and. inferior grades however, alwut everything fell into speculators' hands»t rates generally eatisfactory to holders. We quote: Good to prime shipping .I&.40A&OO Common to fair..., 4.98 Good to fancy butchers' 4J6$5JI3 Common to fair 2.76A4.00 Heavy feoders 4.4O06.OU •Stock steers 8^0@4J25 Bulls, 2.5008.76 Veal calves 5.MA6.00 Milch cows ^i.00#a0.00 Springers ........20.QQQMO.OV SHEEP—Receipts, 95 head shipments, none Market steady with good demand at quotations: God to prime shorn $4.«[email protected] [email protected] Common to fair shorn

si. THE MARKETS.

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NEW YORK.

BY TELEGRAPH.]

NEW YORK, June 1.*

^LOUR-^-Recelpts, 89,000 sales 12,000 dull buyers favor. WHEAT-Wflji lower, fairly active sales 200,000 bushels jfo. 2 red June |l.S^@1.2&%c 218.900 bushels July [email protected]^c 216,000 bushels: August 31.20{al.20%c.

CORN—Heavy Wer, Mixed Western njxt 4e@67^o rature Kjfcftai56^c sales 75,000.

OAl"S—Heavy shade lower western 44@ 52c sales 30,000, including No. 2 July 44%c August 38i§38%c.

BEEF—Firm demand moderate. PORK—Quiet, firm new mess [email protected] old tl5.75Ai6.00c.

LARD—Higher, stfong steam rendered

?11.07Wc. TTE 21c.

BUTTER—*Veak, declining western 10® CHEESE—Firm at 8c. SUGAR—Fair demand. MOLASSES—Quiet fair demand. PETROLEUM—Quiet, firm. RICE—Steady, quiet. COFFEE—Firm, quiet,

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FRUITS—Firm. TTPIRJTSJOF TURF*IU«OUIEFC

EGGS—Firm 14gc. TOLEDO^

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ITFT TOLEDO, June 1. WHEAT—Irregular: white Michigan $1.15c No72 red WabaSK^cash ll.ldBjc June lf/jjc ,.Iuly $l.l5joj August |lJ2%c. year

tl.uWrejecterf J1.08C. RN*-L' white 51c.

COIlN—L'ull, high mixed 47%c asked sstet»* 47c Bid? No. $ OAT&—Dull, nomhriil.i

CHICAGO.

42%c Jnne

43cJuly 43%c August. OATS—Heavy especially cash 35%c cash 35%c June: July 28c AugtM.

HYS-SJOQC. V- r: K'ARLEr-S»5c. I WHISKY—$l.08c. PORK—stronj?, higher lie.273^c cash

HOGS— Rec»iptt4^«Jt fairly active, an changed ligtlt

.BcRqLABisaiter^occurmg almost night ly. Tlie'polft1* ar# leaking no arrests.

ANOTHER.

VVft

And Ihe bounded Man Dl*s From the Injuries SJUII Afterwards.

Different Statements From Kyewitne»«»—What Provoked Gibeon to do the Deed

The Xurd'rer Oivea Himself up and Paces His Lonely Cell in the Station Home.

Gibson's Beply to the Murdered Man's Wife:

"Yet,

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BUTTER—Choice 11c. Eoos—Firm at 10c. PouiiTRY—Hens, |3 90c geese, H.OOc. DKIKD

FRUIT—Apples3c

nominal.

WM. nAJJL., SALOON KHEPER. Wm. Hall, a bright eyed, good natured and pleasant Englishman, came to this city in the mon'h of October last from the East. He desired to locate here and purchased the saloon owned by City Assessor John P. O'Reilly, directly west of Garrett Berkshire's barber shop. In the month of Januarv last he sent for his wife, then living in New York State and whom he had married about seven months before. She was a tall, sac* faced, middle aged lady. Hall's good nature and ^easing adaress soon gained him a large circle of friends, though he was of a retiring disposition and did not seem to care for making acquaintances.

TEERE HAlJTE WEEKLY 'UAZfETTfe!

Sj*^

Eleazer Gibson Shoots Wm. Hall Through the Brain,

by God, I Killed Kim."

A

The town clock had just tolled the hour of nine. The Rood people of the town were preparing to retire for the night, bad they not akeady done so. Only belated pedestrians, late shoppers and carousers were on the streets. What waa that

A shot rang out on the still night air. What did it mean? Had another chapter been added to the already dark list of crime in Terre Haute? Less than two weeks ago the people were astounded by the inhuman act of a husband in killing his wife, his sister-in-law and then himself. Less than a month ago a soul was hurled into the presence of its Maker from a West End barroom. Could it be possible that another monster thought so little of his own life and that of his fellow man as to deliberately take the precious life of another in hisown hands?

His

running the little

saloon

manner oi was thought to be somewhat peculiar by the neighboring storekeepers. He would close up the shop whenever he liked, or more properly when he felt like going home. Sometimes his patrons would stop at the door at nnon and find it closed, and so it would remain the rest of the day. He never kept the saloou open after 9 o'clock at night, and what was more strange hit doors were always found bolted on Sunday. William Hall believed that Sunday was a day set apart for rest and the worship of God, and not a day for public carousal. More than once his astonished patrons would question him regarding hiss range eonduct. His reply to this was: "If I can't make enough money to support my family on six week days I won't run the saloon at all." Thus was it that "Bill" Hall's patrons came to say that he was A queer saloon keeper. In a word every.ody liked him and nobody thought for a moment that he had an enemy. The real cause of the trouble that led to his killing may remain a mystery for a time but not long. "Murder will out" is as true as it is a trite saying.

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THE MURDER.

A

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At 8:30 o'clock Saturday night Hall stood behind the bar of his saloon as usual. In half an hour mora his saloon would be closed. As one story goes, Eleazer Gibson entered anil called ior a quart of whiskey. •'Pay me what you owe mo," said Hall.

Hot words passed between them and Gibson left. Then Hall closed his saloon and retired by the rear outlet in order to avoid Gibson, whom he fancied might be waiting for him on the front. He reached the alley entrance just as Zach. Ross inquired the cause ot the early closing ot the saloon. Gibson's answer that he guessed he scared him into it was enough to raise the blood of Hall—naturally an impulsive man. He called Gibson a liar and the latter retorted by calling him a bastard. The scuffle then ensued. Two witnesses say Gibson fired before they grappled, oue that be fired while Hall had him down.

Another story is that Gibson went there with the premeditated intention of killing Hall. Poiiccman Palmiteei saw him standing near the entrance to the alley at least three-quarters of an hour before the shooting occurred. Gibson peared to be waiting for somebody carried a No. 38 revolver which is s&id to have been purchasd at Jim. Brumtiel's gun store. Gibson's story is that Hall called him a liar as he was turning out of the allev. The two clinched and itl'dowiied Gibson. Then the latter said, Let me up or I'll «hout you." ITall replied, "Shoot snd be damned,-'' and Gibson fired.

COKFLTCTlXG STATEMENTS

Zach Ross, who was /With Gibson at the time of the murder, on his oath, testified before the Coroner vesterdav: "Gibson and I were talking in* front of Bsrkshire's barber.shop about 9 o'clock to W- M. Slaughter. Both of us were waiting to be shaved. Gibson stepped into the alley way and as he did so I made the remark "What's the matter "With the saloon thit it closed up so early" Gibson answered: "I think the fellow was scared." At this moment Hall crossed tbevalley and said to Gibsoq: "You are a liar." Gibson said: "What are you call-

ing me a liar for. Ton must he crazy Hall then repeated three or four timee "That is just wha I said." Gibson mid 'You bastard dont you call me a liar." Then Hall started on a run into the the alley and was followed by Gibson.

A

miunte or two afterward I heard Gibson shout out: "Let loose of me, or 111 shoot you."

uShootaadbe

dammed" replied

Hall. I then ran into the alley and saw that Hall bad Gibson up against the biiek wall. Hall tkrew Gibson to the ground. At this moment a woman came to the entrance of the alley and called out "Will, where are you come on and go home." I started for the two men but before I reached them 1 heard the report of a pistol. Gibson crawled from under the lorm of Hall, came up to me and caupht me by the arm. Said he "Come on with me until I can find officer and deliver myself op." The woman who-was standing, at the entrance to the alley exclaimed "Did you shoot mv husband,' Gibson replied "I did." [The testimony as given in by Ross was so confusing as to need a thorough revisement in ordor to render it intelligi-

or listen to the story of Mr. Hirsck, the shoemaker, who was sitting in front of Berkshire's shop when the tragedy occurred "Ross and Gibson were conversing together. Previous to that they were talking to £lr. Slaughter. Ross asked Gibson why the saloon was closed so early and the latter replied "I guess scared him out." Both Ross and Gibson crossed the allev and when they reached the other side Gibson turned and went up the alley. Pretty soon I heard some loud talking. Then followed the report of a pistol and then a scuffle A minute afterwards Gibson came out of the alley and there encountered a woman who said "Did you shoot my husband." Gibson, with the revolver still in his hand, replied "By God I did." The woman began to cry and ran into the alley. I followed and saw the woman holding the head of ihe man in her bands and sobbing bitterly.''

Another witness, Mrs Howard, corroborates the statement made by Mr. Hirsch. She says Gibson called a man in the alley a liar and then fired. She saw the two men grapple and the tallest man of the two (Hall) fell to the ground. She did not see Gibson fall at all. As Gibson came out of the alley alter the struggle was over a woman said to him "Did you shoot my husband He said: "Yes, by God, I shot liim."

Ross served four years with Gibson on the police force and is a close friend of his.

REMOVISO

THE

The shot attracted many people to the 8pot. They came from all directions and in all atttres. One man who roomed up stairs rushed down in bis night clothes and became instantly the object of more curiosity than the dyidg man himself. The crowd, too, acted '*ith judgments tempered by the circumstances. They closed in on the unfortunate man and his poor wife until the the two were almost penned up. Finally several police ofiJccrs reached the spot and beat bach the crowd. Hall was removed bv Chiet Russell and others to H. II. Roscmaa's drujr store about a square further west. Dr. J. E. McGrew was summoned and made nn examination of the man's wound. The shot took eftect near the left angle of the mouth just below the margin of the lower lip. The track of the ball wa9 backwards and upwards, as was proven by tht direction of the probe which the doctor inserted to the depth of more than five inchcs. He lived about 20 minutes after Dr. McGrew arrived, during which time there was a continual flow of blood and brain from his mouth. The doctor says the wound would probably have killed an average man instantly, but Hall possessed an unusual amount of blood and physical force. Though Hall belonged to no church, he had intentions of becoming a member ot the Roman Catholic faith so after he was removed to the drug store Father McEvoy was sent for, and the dying man was baptised and received into that communion. He died a minute or two afterwards. No weapon of any kind was found in Hall's possession.

THE MURDERER.

Chief Russell ypas talking to a lady in front of E. Bauer's millinery store when he heivrd the shot. He ran as quickly as possible in the direction he thought it was, and when he reached the stairway near the corner of Fourth and Ohio, encountered Gibson with the revolver still in his hand. "I did it" said Gibson quickly.

Russell laid his hand on Gibson shoulder. "I was just going to give myself up" said Gibson as he handed over the revolver to Russell. It contained four loads and was a decidedly ugly looking weap on. The murderer was placed in the northeast cell on the second floor in the station house. At first he was cool and resolute in his demeanor but as night advanced the slow and measured tread of the prisoner on the floor of the cell told that the act was preying upon his mind and that he coula not sleep. Once and awhile the prisoner would get up in the window of the cell and sit there and then again he would resume his gloomy walk. About 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon Gibson succumbed "to nature and enjoyed a good sound sleep.

Gibson was oorn in Putnam county and., on May 7,1834. In early life he worked as an engineer, though he afterwards took tip coopering a^d continued at that trade, with several intermissions, until the present day. He lived at Kansas, 111., and Greencastle and came to Terre Haute about 1863. At the breaking out of the war he responded to the CO day's call, but' before his time was up he was taken prisoner by the rebels and afterwards exchanged at Indianapolis. In 1857 he married Ins present wife, Susan ah Rowe, and hiu seven girls and one boy. One of them is the wife of George Wilgus, now in jail for the Bluford Steele robbery. Another daughter was lately the plaintiff in a bastardy suit. Gioscn was appointed on the police on the 21st of May, 1873, and served under two chiefs: Shewmaker and Johnson. In 1877 when the Democrats came into power he was Amoved with the rest of the force. At the Spring election of 1878 he run on the national ticket foe Constable and was elected with most of the ticket. He did not hold the officr but a fow months, however, as he gave it up to enter a cooper shop. At present he liven at No. 915 Dowling street, nearly the old Thomas Dowling homestead Gibson shot a negro in this city several years ago and it is said that he also kill­

»*«UNI!_ WM||. A1**-...***•-: I .•*«*&£*..•-A RTBM

ed a man in Kentucky. A reporter for this paper attempted to get a statement from Gibson in his cell vesterday, but he declined, saying that his mouth was cloesd until the day of his trial. Gibson is a sparely built man, with shoulders in. clined to be stooped, and has been a fa miliar character on our streets for years.

Mrs. Gibson says her husband left the house after supper Saturday evening. He was not feeling well and she urged him to go to bed bat he said he haa to goupte see "the boys"—meaning his son-in-law and his aon-in-law's brother Who are in jail. Mrs. Gibson saw noth more of her husband until about 9:30 night when she was

ing o'clock the same told of tkt. killing.

She was aware tint

her husband carried a pistol. Gibson bears an unenvied reputation. THE LAST SAO DUTT

The remains of the Murdered man Were taken to his rooms across the street from St. Joseph's church, immediately after his death. Undertaker Ball fitted the corpse in a handsome coffin—a very large one was required. The body b«-

Se

to mortify ana it was decided to hold funeral Sundiy afternoon at 4 o'clock Father McEvoy conducted the funeral services and preached a torching and effective sermon on the moral to be drawn from the tragedy The heart* waa followed by about a dozen carriages and the remains were interred in a single lot in the northwest part of the cemetery,

Gibson will have an examination at 2:30 p. M,

tomorrow before Justice Stein

mehl. -Z*?

v/ A

BIG FIRE.

Dut^iiis Blaze Yesterday atNew 6esbe«.

At 5 o'clock yesterday morning afire broke out in the two story frame store building owned by John H. Huff at New Goshen, west of tie city. The fire is supposed to have started from afire left burning by the Odd Follows at their meeeting in the building the night before, The flames gained such headway that it was impossible to arrest them and the building was burned to the ground. Only by the strenous efforts of the citizens the building opposite occu

g[ufPsby

DTING

MAN

ied the Masons was saved. Mr. loss will be $3,509 insured for $2,500. Lodge No. 565. I. O. O. lest everything to the amount of about $500 insured for $250. "t

Yesterday afternoon afire started in the rear of T. R. Oilman's residence on south Second street. It was extinguished before it could gain headway. 'y'

miA 1* if ,«.»u „,t A Bar Room Row. ••tilt j* Special to the Terre Haute OAZBTTK:

aw*,

Dallas special: A violent wind and rain storm swept over the city last "night. Rain fell in torrents, flushing all the streams. Trinitj river is 'rising rapidly and is expected to overflow the banks.

A JTeies' special reports wind, rain and hail storms in various portions of the state in many instances totally destroying fruit and seriously injuring the corn, cotton and wheat crops.!

NW Taylor's special: "A hurricane visited Taylor Saturday evening and lasted 40 minutes. No lives were lost. Mr. B. N. Trains houe was blown down. Two families sustained serious injuries. The Christian church was blown from its foundation. The Catholic church and Odd Fellows hall were totally wrecked. Nearly all the barns and outhouses were demolished. Scarcely a house in town escaped damage. Fences were blown down and trees uprooted for miles areund

WEST Yigo, and -outh Vigo, Congre gational Churches will hold a basket meeting south west of Terre Haute, 4

J' .1,

MR,

1

I"S NIPPED IK THE BUD.

-XOar.

PAMri» i"9, M»y 30.

Amos* Wright ana Charley Redmon had a racket in Sam Linch's billiard room Saturday at two o'clock p. M. Redmon attacked Wright with a billiard cue, when the latter shot him through the arm, the ball passing into his left breast near the nipple. Redmon is lying at the residence of his mother in a yet uncertain condition with some ehance for recovery.

ASTORM

GAI/VICSTOH, MV 31.—Neict' Washington special: A fearful hail {storm visited South McLennan and the north part of Bell Go's. Saturday night. A ^number of farmhouses were torn down, one lady was killed and two men badly^hurt. Near Crawford several houses were unroofed.

OT

5 miles on the Darwin road the second Sabhath in June.

Ths Traveler who wisely provides Against the contingency of illneta bjr taking with him Hosteler's Stomach Bitten, has ocoa&ion to oongr»talat« hlmaelf on his foresight, wksn b* sees others who have neglected So do so sollerlng from some one of tne maladies tor which it is a remedy and preventive. Among these are fever end ague, bllioaaneM, eonstlpatlen and rheadiseases often attendant upon a mutism, ehaaMS of climate or ottwonted diet-

For sale by all Druggist genenlljr

REMEDY

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iBtmdat NEURALGIA, SCIATICA,. tUMBAfiO,

BACKACHE*

GOUT,

80RBNE88 •r ««s CHEST, ISQRE THROAT, I QUIltSY,

SWELLINGS AM* 8FRAOT8,

FROSTED FEET

4MB

EARS.

AH9

8CALD8, email.

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TOOTH, EAR 4W I HEADACHE

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MS PNPTNTIMI WILK

cquala Sr.

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waa. liarLB «i Mur Kilmal lUaMty. A trial taUiU but UM wnpanlMy triliaf NDM

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W Cum, and rwy «a« raShrivwttli Mia «aa haw •b«ap aa4 ptoafrf ite claim*. Manmois is uavss uinitm MUBTAU Minn MMIM !R (KIIMK.

A. VOMUER A OO.

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ahrsf*OsrtsaadasfsrDlMfp«ii The world's gmt Psia-Mii«f Maa tad Btsii sad fslisblsi

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and Dealers

Cheap, quia

PITCHER'S CASTORIA isnd Narcotic. Children grow fb upon, Mothers like, and Physl clans recommend CASTORIA It regulates the Bowels* curd Wind Colic, allays Feverishneaf and destroys Worms.

NICHCLS .HEPARL1 a MMilgan,

VIBRATO

TMMSHKML

Traetlon and Plain Kngl and Hoi— Pwwri. lletabiiatMtf

I 1848

III ilwlg on aJfigp wMA fij55l the CTwraaswoori wirfaFoBtnscMaenr.

Awliwr

tainted te

Circular* Bent iree. Addmaa »(S3i NICHOLS, IHIPARD CO. Battle Cresit. Mkrtilgaiw dold by *N. H. MeFenui. No. 15 8 Second

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given ihat I will apply to the .Board of Commissioners ot Vigo Oodnty,. Indiana, at tbeir June term, for a license to- sell "intoxicating liquors," in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege oi allowing the to be drank on my premises for one yew. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on the west aid* of 38 feet off" of the east end of lot 197 of the original in-lot in the city of

Harrison township Vigo-

Terre Haute. County Ind.

HENBY

HAHJI^