Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 July 1881 — Page 8

1

$500.00 to be Divided Among Silk buyers This Week.

We Have This day Reduced 25c on the Yard—Three lots of Goods-Desira: ble—Salable—

SILKS.

^iSSSB

The Lots are Large, Well Assorted, Comprising Nearly 2,000 yards.

AND WILL FLY!!

HOME RJEMAINS

•Of former Bargains: We have still a very few of the silks sold at 37^£c and 45c. A small lot of the extra quality WOOL BUNTINGS at 15c and a limited quantity of Fine Dress Goods marked from $1 25 to 75c, $ 1.00 to 65c, &c.

We Will Stir I)p

The Linen Trade by some drives in

Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels.

WE WILL TRY

To agitate the community by gelling some good Domestic Ginghams for 6 l-4c* 33 inch Percales for 8 |-3c. Scotia Ginghams for 20cFigured Swisses for 25c to 40c. White Apron Stuffs for 5,10 & 15. Plaid Nainsooks for 15c.

TAKE ISOTICEOF

20c JapFans for 0c. 15c J»p Fans for 15c. 50c Jap Fans for 25c.

REMEMBER

The lot of French Corset (dollar goods) for 50c, &c.

Hoberg, Root & Co.

ie Wek,l' $azet'K

THURSDAY, JULY 7 1881

A Card!

To all who are suffering from the er tors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe that will cure

FREE OF CHARGE. This

you, great remedy was discovered by a missionary South An^riea. Sena a self addressed envelope to (te RKV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D. New York Citv.

Cera Tori

IS WHAT ALL WHO 8TOP AT THE BOSTON HOUSE SECURE. MJim"

Aim,

Boston, as all his friends call

is one of the best hosts any nan ever 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 the east side of Fourth, just south of Walnut street.

THEU. S. Government uses How Scales Send for Catalogue to Borden, Selleck & Co., General Agenta.Cliicftgo,

Total...

T.ll.

Poor expenses

Township Trustee Louis Fiakbiner makes the following report of expenses daring the month of June: Forty-eight grocery orders $99 00 Seventeen railroad passes $24.00 Three burials $3o 00 Conveying six persons to the poor asylum ••••20

Applicants for assistance. Families helped

..$156.20 58 28

Wives! Mothers! Daughters! BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN Thousands of ladies suffer all the agoaaies of death itself, day after day, year .after year, from weakness and troubles .incident to their sex, rather than go to a physician and tell their troubles, or from belief that the.v cannot be helped. Stil they are obliged diag themselves abou their work when every step is a tortur There is no nml for all this. You CA be cured. You CAN cure yourself withe the aid of your physician and thus "be Your own physician." Thousands have been cured and are to-day happy. If you send voUi address, I will send by return

mail,"securely

to

sealed, iu private work

ladies,

called "The Stepping stone to

health," being a concise treatise on dis.cases and troubles peculiar to ladies, and ir cure, containing information of at value to every lady. dess, DR. M. E. CAS&. r7 Wasington St., Boston, Mass.

T"»TT

LOCAL SPLINTERS.

A Stabbing Affray This Morning—A Man Shot by a Policeman.

An Appalling Number of FightsBrowned—A Bastardy Case

Gallatin Street on her Muscle—The Toy Pistol and its Works— News Items.

JAILBD.

-*y&e* fhmk Dudl Biel, agsd23v Were jailed this morping for robDery. "Ik KE 8PBHT THB FOUKTH.

a (red 37, and Ferd jail

Thofl Stockton, who has been serving a sentence in the eounty jail, was released

A If ICE OFFICIAL.

Market master Frank Julian was locked up by Policemen Cain, Early and Bishop vesterday for drunk«nness and disorderly conduct. He was not proseeuted.

HIT IK THJC HEAD.

Bill McMinnimy's wife struck Mollie Minter over th# head with a bass-ball bat last night about nine o'clock at the corner oi Stcoad and Mulberry, cutting agash in her forehead about two inches long and skull deep.

LOCKJAW.

Johnny Boyd, the boy who shot aimself with a toy pistol a few days ago, was taken with the lockjaw Saturday morning, and after remaining in the tortures of that terribU disease until one o'clock Sunday, died. The shot—a paper wad— went into the second joint of his middle finger on the lett hand, and seemed a trivial wound, but developed into a disease than which there is nothing, not even hydrophobia, more terribft. In f*ct the two diseases seem to be almost alike in their effects. Only about one in three thousand recovers from lockjaw. rOWDKR HCEIKGS.

Robt. Paige, a son ofW. H. Paige living at 1410 south Sixth street, suffeied seriously from an explosion of powder which will make him remember this 4th vividly a great many years. Hi* eye lasnes were burned off and bis nose and tace blistered.

Mr. Loomi8 of 1500 east Main had a fire cracker fizzle into his eye. Harry Early was proceeding home with a lot of tire crackers, rockets, etc under his arm when someone slipped behind him and touched them all of It was a very mean trick as Harry's coat, a new one—was ruined and his arm painfully burned. The fellow made his escape but Harry swears vengeance.

About 0 o'clock yesterday evening little Alexander McGregor playfully hela a toy pistol close to the face of George Gfroerer, a little son of editor Gfroerer, and fired. The powder blew on his face and it was thought for a lime that his eyesight was injured. Dr. Willien, however. iound that the eyes were not affected.

Charley Strout, a little son of Mrs. Strout ot* Jauriet's held a rocket by the wrong end and it went off in his hand.

Jno. Eichelberger, a south end boy shot himself in the hand yesterday. Geo. Buckingham and Fred Shaeffer of "The English the south end both celebrated the day Wy ™r-" shooting themselves in the hand.

DROWNED.

Simeon H. Stone, a blacksmith at the Vandal ia shops, was drowned about three mile* up the river Sunday morning. He is married and lived on Liberty Avenue.

BASTARDY OR BLACKMAIL.

Saturday a woman named Allie Dunnian filed a complaint before Justice enehie against a respectable young man of this city for bastardy. He claims it is apiece ot blackmail, and refused offers of compromise from her lawyers. He was put under $500 bond and the case will come up for trial on Thursday.

S

FAST DRIVING.

Complaints were filed before the Mayor to-day against "Judy" Kelly and

1

Sunday

a

.-lly

Lyman Holmes tor fast driving Si evening. STABBING AFFRAY.

Thomas fid.ar, aged i7 years, was stabbbed this morning on the corner of Third and Cherry street by a bootblack named Toil' Lowe. The two had a quarrel tue night previous. The wound was inflicted on the back and is not fatal. Fidlar's mother is a widow and is said to be in a destitute circumstances.

THE FIRE LAST NIGHT. I

The awning of W. H. Broadhurst's confectionery store on Main street mysteriously took Are at 11:30 last night. The awning was destroyed. Somebody 3ent in an alarm and the department turned •ut.

MEAT COLLAPSE.

A woman by the name of Duffy had a heat collapse yesterday and was attended by Dr. McGrew. "J

MINOR MENTIONS.

Policeman Whitfield yesterday'irrested Sim Morchead lor robbery. He was subsequently released.

Mayor Lyne yesterday turned six prisoners out ot' the station house and gave hem a chance to celebrate the Fourth.

The man who runs the ant in the rear of Godsey's salo restaurked a negro named oh ok noc rning

4-' HELD CT. An unknown man was robbed of between $8 or $9 yesterday af.ernoon near tbe corner of Eighth and Main. Th* robbery took place on the sidewalk and in a dense crowd. 4r 5.

A TILL TAPPKK.

James Purden waa arrested at the fair grounds yesterday for tapping J. Leedham's till about three weeks ago and taking $7.

SHOT IN THE ARM.

Yesterday morning about 3 o'clock officer Cain arrested Ed Baugh at Cora Lee's

4,

-W—"

gat* for associating. Bangh says he wan with him a short distance and tben brok away and ran. The officer shot at him twice, the second ball taking effect in the muscle of his arm. Cain claims that Baughl attempted to use a |knife on him This, Baugh denies and his story seems probable as the ball entered his arm from the rear irhile running.

Baugh went before the grand jury this morning and had Cain indicted. SCHOLARS!

The residences of John Armstrong, at 123 south Second, and Chas. Clark, at 229 south Second, were entered Sunday morning and small sums taken.

The ''Tip Top" saloon was broken into again this morning and a few dollars stolen.

The residence of Ed Keating, on Thirteenth street, was burglarized Sunday night of $22.

Si|..\' GALLATHf STREET, From Saturday afternoon up to last night the Gallatin street visitor, was amused by a succession of fights that would be too long to catalogue. Joe Russell, bartender at Godsey's, pounded up a stranger with a sand bag early Sunday morn inc. A man named Grady was cut on the hand with a knife while trying to whip one of the shoulder hitters. "Rat" Day and Jessie Fetters attempted while drunk to clean out the bagnio kept by Josie Sybell over Godsey's saloon and were arrested. Amid all the disturbances, hawever, Wm. Cummin ire found time to get mariied to Anna Murphy.

THE SAEN6ERFEST.

News Notes From the Great Chicago Musical Festival.

By mistake the GAZETTE'S special correspondence from Chicago comes too late to be printed in full.

OF THE MUSICAL HALL

the writer says: Although a temporary structure, it is so vast in its dimensions, that no other Music Hall in the world can vie with it in this point. The Cincinnati Music Hall has a seating capacity of about 5,500, this here one of 9,000 with standing room for 2,000. On the stage 2,500 can be seated. With an audience of less than 5,000 the hall looks empty. There are three galleries, one on either side of the immense auditorium, and as long as this, and one opposite the stage, rising amphi theatrically from the auditorium.

About 45 societies, chiefly from Pennsylvania, Missouri. Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Ohio and Indiana, form the festival chorus, with a total number of 1,800 in the male chorus and about 500 in the musical chorus. The orchestra consists ot 150 members.

THE PRESS RECEPTION.

A grand reception was given by the Press committee of tha Ssengertesl Asso ciation, at the Grand Pacific Hotel to the visiting journalists and members of the local press. About 200 were present, among thxjm two ladies. Messrs. Emil Maonhardt, of the Slaati Zeitung L. Steele, of the Timts and Wm. L. Schmidt, the secretary of the Bund, welcomed the guests. After some social intecourse all adjourned to the ladies' ordinary where a sumptuous breakfast was taken. 1 feel sorry that space is too limited to give the rich and varied Menu. Although there was red wine and champaigne in large quantities, chiefly the solids were closely looked after. Alter the meal speechmaking began. Of the toasts which were responded to in a most humorous manner, I mention only that of Mayor Harmon "The City of Chicago of Mr. Sullivan of the Chicago Evening Journal '•The English Press" of Hon. Henry Watterson of the Louisville Courier Journal, "The Press from abroad" and of Mr. Kargan of the Anteiger de» Westens from St. Louis, "The German Presjs." With the exception of Mr. Sullivan's, all toasts created the greatest hilarity. At 2 o'clock p. M. most of the guests left for the matinee. This recep tion proved that the representatives of the Chicago Prets are as sociable and hospitable, as they are enterprising and fine journalists.

Arthur Shoul- Resign.

A correspondent writing to the Indianapolis News says: The assassination of the President is the result of Cjesansm The vice President is in a measure responsible, from the fact that he has so far prostituted the dignity of the office he holds by going to Albany to play the part of a pothouse politician in behalf of the a#owed enemies of his superior, the president, etc. An indignation meeting should be called, and Arthur should be asked fcr the sake of the dignity of the nation and tbe honor of the republican party^ to resign as vice-President of the United States

THE market master collected $53.80 last month. If I S,

AN anti-Prohibition league will be organized in this city.

Yennor, the reliable Ca nadian weather prophet, predicts three months of hot weather, commencing July 1st

THE nail works will not resume work for eight weeks. In the mean time it is quiet as Sunday down that way,,

In the suit of the Knox county Starch works at Vincennes, vs. the E. A T. H. railroad, which has been on trial for two weeks, the jury returned a verdict for the defendant to-day.

A number of sisters

"tfow the superstitious fully iinstand the appearance of the celestial stranger, the comet.

THE new law transfe ring most of the poliGe business to the justices' courts must be put in force before September 1st. Marshal Kidd and Prosecutor Pugh are not particularly happy over it.

ifimfe.

'Vi",

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......

sJ'k

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,M THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE, I'' •.

A SAD AFFAIR.

The Celebration of the Fourth of July in Terre Haute-

The Exercises at the Fair GroundsSpeaking, Fighting and Racing.

The 105th anniversary of the natal day of the American Republic will be one ot historical interest. From a day of rejoicing it became suddenly a day of moarniag. The President of the United States lay at the capital of this proud nation, wounded and bleeding from the woaads inflicted by a dastard assassin. The people were lifted above personal and political considerations, and that one touch of nature made the whole country kin. The only thought was that the President had been assassinated, and that a blow at him was directed at the mighty heart ot the whole nation. Ihe most natural thing to do under these Widening circumstances would be to eutirely despense with a celebration of the Fourth, and instead of making it a day for public carousal and bacchanal pleasures, set it apart tor such meditations and exercises as "would be most suitable for the sorrowful occasion. This sober view was accepted in most of the cities but it was not in Terre Haute where the celebretion partook more of the nature of a fizzle than anything else. One hundred and forty-eight members ot the Amalgamated Labor Union paraded the streets behind a band of Ringgold musicians, Chief of Police Russell and a horse. Trains and busses conveyed crowds of jeople all day long

f.o

the fair grounds.

Country people swarmed the streets, which in some places were utterly impassible. The lemonade fiend with his hogshead of water and a solitary lemon rtood on every corner loudly proclaiming the digestible properties of his beverage. There were fights there were arrests. And while all this was going on the sun shone down at its best, tue thermometer soared aloft,and the dust traveled in big clouds but even this and more could not suppress that Fourth of July crowd

AT THE GROUNDS.

A surging, beer drinking and unsavory crowd was present at the grounds all day and kept up an incessant fighting. One man reports that he saw half a dozen fights in fifteen minutes. The Ringgold band discoursed music and Judge Carlton delivered an address.

In the first race the following horses started: Jack Rupp's "General Mack."

Mike Cadden's "Guilford." Chas Chadwick's Kangaroo." The horses finished in the order named in both heats. Time on the first heat 2:52 on the second, 2 55. The second race was won by Councilman Phillip's "Business. The Nationals beat the Blues in the baseball match, by a score of 14 to 13. The bycicle race did not come oft.

POLICE PICKINGS.

The Record of Arrests Since SaturJay

Mayor Lvne held police court yester day morning at 9 o'clock and disposed of the following business:

John Parrott, drunk, Goodpasture and Cain fined $10.70. Julius Kennecie, drunk, Goodpasture and Cain fined $10.70.

Chas. Jones, associating fined $19.05. Thos. Bryant, drunk, Thomas and W hailing fined $10.70.

Patrick Madden, fighting Saturday night with John Harrington in front of Frisbie's saloon. Bond in the sum of $25, with Edwin Ellis as bondsman, was forfeited.

John Harrington, fighting Patrick Madden discharged. Robert Montgomery, drunk, Cain and Goodpasture fined $20.70.

John Lahr, drunk, Loveland and Mi'ler fined $10.70. Michael Callahan, same, Thomas and Whalling fined $10.70.

John McGee, drunk fined $11.95. D. Fisiier, d. and a, Wheatfield and Dundon. This prisoner was making sundry warlike movements with a hooppole when he was taken in. Previous to that he had a difficulty with J. M. Clutter at the latter's house. The case was continued.

c.

tfrom

Vincennes

pent Sunday at St. Marys'.

The IU.fl of Teirjrr.

W. A. Paytoo died at his residence on Fourteenth street Friday, aged 41 yeara. Dr. L. Richardson held a post mortem examination.

1

Allison, associating lined $19.05. Geo. McFall association samf. TO-DAYS' OOCKT. 'f Rat Day and Jessie Fetters were lined $10.35 each for d. and d.

Sal lie Frank, inmate discharged^5 S. Story, drunk fined $10.70. A1 Shipley, d. and d. fined $10.25. Tbos. Reed, John Smith and I. Cottrell were fiiftd $10.70 each for drunkenness.

1, AKFC 1

CRUSHED BY THE WHEELS.

Gottlieb Immiger, a Friend of Jacob Seigrist, Meets With a.Terrible Accident

A Killed at Danville Junction

Railway Note*.

CRUSHED BT THE WHEELS.

Mr. Gottlib Immiger, the Swiss gentleman so badly mutilated by jumping from the cars on Sunday morning last— is still lying in a critical condition at the residence of J. It Gaston on Chestnut street. The right foot has been amputatated—and it was feared the left leg would also undergo the same process. Dr. Willien, however on last evening, gave it as his opinion, that the limb might besaved and thereby his life be preserved. He is now passing through a dangerous crisis. Mr. 8. Weber a relative from North Vernon in this state isjin attendance on him.

Mr Immuprr is the gentleman mentioned iu Friday N paper as being en his way to this country. He has some means and expected to buy a farm here and afterward send for his family back in Switzerland where he was in boyhood a school mate of Jacob Beigrist. He traveled across the ocean safely and all the way from New York and met this terrible accident just as be was reaching his destination. He heard the brakeman call "Terre Haute" and being half asleep thought the train was leaviag this place and went out and jumped off. In the darkness and his own confusion he jumped the wrong way and was caught ucder the wheels with the above recited result

UNDER A HAND OAK.

John Anderson a bridge carpenter on the C. & E. I., was run over and seriously injured by a hand car Friday, near Danville, 111. The men on the car were holding on to the rear of a train, as a labor saving method of locomotion, aad when they let loose, Mr. Anderson was thrown from the car. The flesh was cut across bis left knee and torn' down several inches, and the haud car passed over bis right leg, cutting deep gashes on each side below the knee His wounds are serious, but he is doing as well as could be expected. Dr. J. R. Crapo is attending him.

A

Robert Martin, fkgtant fined $10.25. Dud Honey, on complaint discharged. Mike Mauioi, drunk fined $10.25.

Albany.

ATBANYN.T.

July 5—The vote for

both tbe long and short terms stand today about as they did last week.

Master Csr-builder Carter, of the Van dalia Line, is building a half dozen combination cars at their shops, Terre Hauto. The cars will be 60 feet long one end will be fitted up for emigrants, the other as a smoking car, the departments being separated by a partition ceiling. They are to be substantial in build and handsomely painted.

&

fireit CcraiR

REMEDY fit FOR" UEUIUTISX,

NEURALGIA,

OA

SCIATICA,

LUMBAGO,

BACKACHE,

GOUT,

SORENESS or TUB CHEST,

SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS

Airp

SPRAINS. FROSTED FEET

AID

EARS,

8CALDS,:*

IfiOILYPIIK, TOOTH, EAR AffD HEADACHE.

AM)

All tiiur Fua

No Preparation «e fsHS iquih St. /ico* Oil SAFB, SDBE, MMMJI Md

OHBAP

an(jdrank

ie filled in, being omitted. Clara Roge'g addition, on th« northwest corner or Walters was fined $12.05 and Nellie Eighth and^Jarstreet.,

Pay^e $11.95 for being inmates psid. ^^{p.vfgo&lndT* Alfred Girton, arrested for drunkenness wasdischarged. j.

External ltoaadr.

trill «aUU* tat the eomparaMvaly trifliaf oatiar Of 90 Cum, Mid «v«ry on* •offering with pal* caa nar* ebaap au4 [o*iti Y*proof of it* slaiau.

MMLTTOW IH KLBVM UMtiUI.

1MB It Ml NieeKTS AN KALIM MMM* A. VOOELER & CO. Baltimore* MA., U. 8.*

Jos Riley, and d. Hogan and Watson bond forfeited. T. W. Harper appeared |as counsel for MREL Hammond whose house was "pulled" by the police Saturday night at 12 o'clock. The complatnt against Mrs. Hammond was dismissed owing to a defect Marv Smith, one of the inmates, ^i., because the forgetf«loe« of the prosecutor made the affidavit allowing the same to be drank on my premaDDear as having been sworn to in the isea for one year. Our place of basinet* and -ITiftS thP flcrifrp "1" which ouffht to the premise* whereon said liquors are to be ear loo—We ngure wnicn ougm.

A'PLICA TION FOR LICENSE.

are located on lot No. 8,

pl-

r-

-ft

C. KPHLKAWI.

DONT RENT

BUY A HOME IN MCIIIMN. 95 TO $10 PER ACRE! Straw Soil*! Sere Crape! lb lkron(h CMICT mf MesUkjr

SrhMbartCfeai«h» la-

Idllfcat fopnlnU*. HIGHEST REWARD TO FARMERS. TbcM lantJa a Ions dist&ncQ

?s^ph,rt

,n

•tff&sasssssfc

CWnmWooer, Grand Bapkto, Michigan.

4

•I

ahrapCaraasadamrSlanMla Tk« world's gmt Pala-Ruitrd for Maa aad Beast* Qmi, qvio ud roliafclo.

PITCHER'S CASTORIA is ntf Narcotic. Children grow Hi upon, Mothers like, and Physl cians recommend CASTORIA It regulates the Bowels, cure! Wind Colic, allays Feverishneaf and destroys Worms.

THE

Admiration

rns

WORLD.

Mrs. S. A. Allen's

WORLD'S

HairRestorer

IS PERFECTION/*

For RESTORING GRAY,WHITE or FADED HAIR to its youthful COLOR, GLOSS and BEAUTY. It renews its life, strength and growth. Dandruff quickly removed. A matchless Hair Dressing. Its perfume rich and rare. Sold by all Druggists.

Established over 40 yearn. Enormous and incroaainK sales

1

ZyloBilsmuhAmerica.Allen's)(Mrs.andEuropoThroughout

A lovely tonic and Hair Droesiag'. It removes Dandruff, allays nil itching', stops falling Hair aad promotes a healthy growth with a rich, boautiftd gloss, aad is delightfully fragrant.

Pnco Seventy-five Cents in large glass stop Bottles.. Sold by all Druggist*.

No. 12710. State of Indian.-.,County of Vigo In the Vigo Circuit Court, September term 1881. Jesse M. Boston, Executor of the last will and testament of Samuel Hlmona dee'd vs Cynthia H. Boon and others.

Be it known that on tbe 21th day of June, 1881, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said William Simons, John W. Simons, Peter P. Simons, Samuel C. Simons, Elizabeth Carpenter. Nancy Ward, Polly Boon, Theodorlit Carpenter. Charles P. Ward. Elizabeth Gammon, Nuncy J. Dean, Alexander W. Ward, John H. Ward, James M. Waid, William W. Ward, George G. Ward and .loikiphus H. Ward as non-resident defendants of this notion against them impleaded with Cyuthia H. Boon and others.

Said defendant* are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action agajn«i them and that the pame will stand for ti lalBeptember5th, 1881, the samebetng Septeia berterm of said court in thejrear 1881.

MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

Blake Shelton, plfffc' attys.

60LD MEDAL

•dh

BVRirS

AMD

warranted thabMtsnd ebaap-': •at, indimaaabla to arerjr man, entitled "MMSoienoe

of

lifa." bonnd ia flaaat French mQtun.embaawd.fallKilt,

800

paces,oootaina baaottfm steel •nnsTinci.

US

preecciption*.

pnoeoBlrltSiMt brm»il: DO We AdufMI rSDOflf ML UMtitot«or Dr. WiH.PABXX»,No.4

Bolfinokat-Boeton.

TARTLINC DISCOVERY!

LOST MANHOOD M«TORED. A victim of yoathfnl Imntam crasioff SI—line Decay.

V«rnmTMblU*r. Lort Maa.

FCWD,eto,bavis« triad inytfmLEJEIY known smedyjhae diecomed a atimde «lOTe,whiA htwOi aaad

WKXE

to

hUfefiow-aBawew,

EVAPORATING FRUIT.

Treatise on Improved methods. Tables, yields,.prices profits and general statistics. American Drier Co.

SENT FREE ___

Cliambersbnrg. Pa.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is herebv given thai I *ill a^plyto the Board of Commissioners of Vhto County, Indiana, at their June term, for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors,' in a less quanity than a quart at a time, with tbe privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business and tbe pre in ires whereon said liquors are to be s«ld and drank are located at tbe junction of Lafayette and Fourth streets on tbe North part of lot 8 in Naylor's survey of out lot 1 in the city of Terre Hauie, Harrison Township, Vigo County, Ind.

JOHN KENNEDY

TANITE

For circular*. THE TANITE CO, 8trtradj«buiv.

•MIRY WHEELS"* ORINDIHO MACHINES

Monroe Co.,Pk