Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 October 1881 — Page 5
COURT HOUSE ECHOES
yrom Thursday's Dailr. NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COUKT. no. T. and Naucy E. Lucas vs Mary L. Minnie and Cory DeBaun, partition 35zeleston & Iked.
Nancy Jane llidsjway v* "Andrew N. "Wier, damages, 8. Coulsoa.tind Hays & Hays.
NENVSufrS—CIROUIT COCBT. Isabel! Fuller va Jas. H. Puller,divorce 1. II. C. Royse.
Rufu* Spalding and four others, executors Wm. S. Pierson, deceased, vs Mary M. Jewett, foreclosure. A. M. Black.
MAHKIAGE LICENSES.
Robt. V. Fulton and Martha E. Edwards. Wm. K. Britton and Mary L. Chambers-
Marthy Murphy and Margaret Kinr «erk. Jno. E. Christy and Martha Dildine.
Robt. Johnson and Elizabeth Smith. Uhas. "\V. Almy and Allie Orman. CltlMINAIi COL'UT. Btatc Vg Robt. Steele, larceny, acquitted yesterday.
No criminal court to-day. CIRCUIT COURT. Jno. F. Judyet al vs Elias F. Merrill et al, suit an bond.
JUSTICE WHAHRY.
Iti the ca«e of McCoakey vs Farnsworth the record was set aside. A. J. Kelley attorney for Mr. Farnsworth gave the justice the alternative of setting aside the record or standing a suit tor damages for false imprisonment.
JUSTICE STEINMEH
State vs Jennie St. Clair and Nettie Budd, keeping house of ill-fame. Sent to ustire Schomehl on change of venue to be tried next Monday.
The case of Martha E. Edwards vs Robt. J. Fulton, bastardy, was settled by the marriage of the parties.
Abraham McCloud vs Geo. A. Rogers, trespass. Set for Monday at 10 o'clock. State vs Gustav Nicolai, assault and battery on Herman Knam. Set for trial this afternoon.
JCS11CE COOKEBLY.
State vs Mary Reedy, assault and battery, fined $1 and costs. nUILDINO PERMITS.
Tim Welsh, one story frame home and out houses on in-lots 15 aad 10, N. Preston's sut*. to cost $425.
Jno. Zimmerman, one story frame Jiciuse and out houses, on in-lot 142 Rose's sub to cost $fJ00.
From Friday's Daily. NEW SUITS SUPERIOR COURT. Charles T. Cox, Barker C. Young and John G. Gardner vs. Noyes Andrews and Albert Andrews, on note. H. H. Boudinot.
E. B. Tinkham et al. vs. same on account. H. H. Boudinot. Theodore Sinnatte and John Ruby vs. same, on account. H. H. Boudinot.
John N. Clay vs. same on account. H. H. Boudinot. Leonidas S. Briggs vs. Wm. Dreusike et al., foreclosure. H. Boudinot.
NEW SUITS, CIRCUIT COURT. Sarah Dodson vs. James O. Lee, administrator with will annexed of William Dodson, complaint. Shelton & Nervitt.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Samuel McKeen and wife to Wm. Baker lin lot 1 in Mrs. Burt's sub of lot 1 Raymond's sub., for $750. Fanny and August Dillman to J.
W. Huff in-lot 11 in out-lot 67 of sub of lot 2 in sub. div. out-lot 67 for $600Heirs of James Cook to I. H. C.
Roysc, in-lot 70 Dean's sub. west of Canal street, for $150. Prudence Montgomery to Sarah E.
Lloyd, 4 acres in Prairieton tp. for 1160. Joseph E. Urover Jr., to Delilah
Rice in-lot 14 in Mary andG. D. Cookerly's sub of lot 3 of Preston's sub-division for the sum of $1,000. John R. S. Garrison and wife to
Mary A. Hess, part of out-lot 1 $100. ADM1NSTRTOR APPOINTED. Horace G. Pugh administrator de bonis noi\ of the estates of Alonzo Robberts.
From Saturday^ Daily. GRAND JURY. The new jury convenes in regular session next Monday.
JUSTICE STE1NMEUL.
Frances Cox, a woman of dilapidated character, took a fit while being arraigned in this court this morning lor drunkenness. She was arrested yesterday by Policeman Hogan. The court discharged her on promise to leave the city.
THE JAIL.
Eleven men and four women are behind the bars for a variety of offenses. The new state law largely increases the business of the Sheriff. John Randall, confined for provoke, was released this morning.
JUSTICE COOKERLY.
State vs David Drees, retailing; fine and costs.
From Monday's Daily. CRIMINAL COURT. The case against the murderer Eleazer Gibson, for killing William Hall, has been set down for trial on Thursday, October 20th.
NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 12,831—Athol Paddock, next friend of Susan and Wm. Crumb, petition to sell land. A. M. Black. 12,832—W. H. Brown vs. Louisa M. Brown, divorce. Eggleston & Reed. 12,833—I. H. C. Royse, Administrator Haslet vs Heirs of decedent, petition to sell. I. H. C. Royse
ADMINISTRATOR.
Edwin Ellis has been appointed administrator of the estate of Kitching Smith. Bond $4,600, with G. F. Ellis and Eilert Harms as sureties.
GRAND JURY.
The new grand jury convened this morning in October session. The members are T. C. Buntin, A. R. Link, Isaac Kester, Wm M. Crossley, Michael
Byers and Horace Chamberlain,, JUSTICE WHARRY. The Justice Saturday evening married George Lawrence and Margaret Howlet.
JUSTICE SCHOMEHL.
State of ill fame: change of venue from Stein-
...
mehl. Complaint filed by Policeman' Goodpasture. I State vs Ollie Budd, inmate change' ot venue from Steinmehl. Complaint died by same.
JUSTICE STEINMEHL
State vs Michael Whelan, assault and battery on Adam Blaul fine and costs 12.50, Stayed.
State vs Adam Blaul, provoke on Michael Whelan fine and costs $11. Stayed.
tayca. State vs Jacob Graig, assauit and battery on Victor Boettingen set for trial at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
JUSTICE COOKEBLY.
State vs Mary Thompson, drunkenness fine and costs $13.20. State vs Henry Russell, drunkenness fine and costs $13.20. Paid.
Ludwig Smithmeyer, drunkenness t'ne and costs $12.70. Paid. State vs Frank Julian, drunkenness fine and costs $13.20. Appealed.
CrBCL'IT COURT.
The following business has been transacted since our last report: Jane Smith vs. John Smith, divorce decree.
Louisa C. Hamlstt vs. Uriah E. Hamlett, divorce decree. American Insurance Company vs. John B. and M. K. Cassady dismissed at plaintiff's costs.
Charles Walser vs. Meta Walser, divorce decree. Mary C. Blake vs. James T. Moore, civil verdict for defendant and motion for a new trial.
Warner Shepherd vs. Mary Jane Shepherd, divorce decree. John J. Brake vs. J. H. and Sarah Reynolds, foreclosure default.
Dennis Sullivan vs. Edward McCaffrey civil dismissed. Henry Hild vs. Anton Hild.for a guarpi an dismissed.
Andrew F. Winn vs. Victoria Winn, divorce decree. S. R. Hamill, Receiver, vs. Samuel Taylor, appeal judgment for $32.
Jos. Erlanger vs. G. H. Simpson, on note judgment for $178.00. Absolem Nevins vs. Mary Nevins, divorce decree.
Algy D. Harris and Mahala Harris vs. John D. Harris, slander change of venue to Sullivan county.
Mariah Isbell, guardian of Josephine Isbell, petition to sell, stricken from docket.
S. W. Allerton vs. N. Rogers, Treasurer, injunction dismissed. Clariss Southern vs. Lucy A. and Geo. Bannon, to quiet title dismissed.
A. D. Dailey vs. W. Skidmore, administrator Fox, to satisfy judgment abated by reason of the death of the defendant.
P. P. Mast and Jonas Everhard vs. Geo. and Isaac Bryant, civil judgment for $87.50.
S. B. Davis, assignee of C. E. Hosford vs. W. E. McLean and C. E. Hosford previous judgment against plaintiff set aside.
Mary. F. Brown vs. Preserve T. Brown, divorce decree. Geo. Johnson, of Honey Creek, was appointed commissioner of drainage for Vigo ceunty to serve one year, and Harvey Evans, of Otter Creek, to serve three years.
Chas. Levings et. al. vs. John Stewart, et. al., on nolo judgment for $76.12. W. E. Smith vs. Thomas Fuqua et. al., civil stricken from docket.
Susan A. Thorpe vs. James H. Thorpe, divorce dismissed. Sarah A. Stewart vs. Haiyey W. Stewart, divorce decree.
Verlin Cassady vs. Board of Vigo County Commissioners, appeal continued at defendant's costs.
Albert C. Jackson vs. Cinderella Jackson, divorce court moved to set aside default and motion sustained.
Mary E. Adams €t. al. vs. Susan Chandler et. al., partition appraisers appointed.
C. Probst, guardian, Schmidt et. al. and Charles Schmidt et. al., ex parte partition appraisers appointed.
C. and Nicholas Smith vs S. W Broadhurst, on note judgmant for $112.83.
T. R. Gilman et al., vs the Tcrre Haute Mission Methodist Episcopal church, on account default.
Patrick Osborne vs Firemen's Insurance Co., on policy defendant's demurrer overruled.*
Wm Mack vs Decker Owens et al., to quiet title default and judgment for plaintiff.
W. J. Foltz vs Steamer Oakey Hanna, Levi Budd and R. Dunnigan, appeal and attachment defendant moves for dismissal of cause.
Sarah Judy et al, vs E. F. Merril et al:, on bond case on trial before a jury.
From Tuesday's Daily: MARRIAGE LICENSES. John Hanish and Teresa Hornuog.
Samuel R. McClain and Susan D. Weeks. JUSTICE 8TEINMEHI..
State vs Wm. Palmer, drunkenness fined $11.50. State vs John Allen, drunkenness and wife beating fined $14.
State vs Jacob Greggs, assault and bat tery on Victor Boett'nger fined and costs $25. Stayed.
States vs Victor Boettenger, provoke on James H. Taylor continued until 3 o'clock this afternoon.
THE JAIL.
Thirteen prisoners are in jail. John Cooney, confined for drunkenness, was released yesterday.
NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 12,t34—Clara A. Morgan vs. Miciiael Morgan, divorce. W. W. Rumsey.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Jeshua E. Glover jr. to Deliah Rice, lot 14, Cookerly's sub lot 3 Preston's sub for $1,000. Win. H. Brown to Matthias M.,
Brown, pt lots 4 and 6 in block 8, Roach and McGaughey's sub ior 700. R. S. Tenant and L. D. Thomas to
A. B. Mewhinney, lot 4 in block 12, Tennant& Thomas's sub for 2,500 Sheriff af Vigo county to George
W. Bement, pt sec,8 Otter Creek tp, for 4,378.11. Charles Schmidt et. al bv commissioners to Peter N. Staff, hlf lot 146 Rose's add, for 1,700 Thomas J. Gist to Charles W.
Houriet, lot 8 in block 8, Chest-... nut's add, for 00. Charles W. Houriet to F. and
MaTy £. Havens, same, tar 40
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THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
OBITUARY.
MRS. WILLIAM R. MCKEEN.
After a serious illness of nearly a week, during which every moment was fraught with danger and the heart-strings of those who loved her were kept in constant tension, Mrs. Ann Forbes McKeen died last evening at 6 o'clock,in the forty-ninth year of her age. She had been unconscious for many hours and sank quietly into "that dreamless sleep which kisses her eyelids still."
She was a daughter of the late Samuel Crawford, whose tall,manly form, elegant and courtly manners, liberal generosity scrupulous justice, frank smile and warm attachments are well remembered by all the elder citizons. As President off the Vandalia railroad he lives still in the affections of the employes who have many pleasant reminiscences to relate illustrative of his kind attentions, his rare justice and sense of honor and his hearty good humor. His daughter, born in 1832, received from him the priceless inheritance of a noble character. She spent her life in acts of beautiful unselfishness and endeared herself to all with whom she came in contact. She was the leading lady in Terre Haute society and sustained that character in a manner which will long be pleasantly recalled. Her house was the rendezvous for pleasure, and all were entertained with attention and open hospitality. Many years ago she commenced giving balls on New Year's night, inviting all the callers and their friends to close the day's festivities in her house. These parties have been the leading social events of the year ever since, and hundreds remember her kindly for the friendly manner in which she made them welcome and exerted herself for their enjoyment.
Her tastes were simple, her nature rugged in its honesty of purpose and entirely devoid of any dtsire tor ostentation. She was generosity itself not alone in giving gifts but in the thousand attentions prompted by a warm heart and executed by willing hands. Blessed frith a robust frame, she rarely traveled, but devoted her energies to her family, her friends and the public. Her's was the large nature which ever retained a keen appreciation of the hopes, the aspirations, the desires and the weaknesses of youth. All the boys in the neighborhood loved her as a mother. They had instinctive confidence in her. Instead of being annoyed by the noise and frolic of children, their happiness gave her keenest pleasure. And so it came about that her large house and premises were the constant scene of merriment. She often said that she wanted no part of her house to be too good for innocent fun. Beside her own children, with whom her memory will always be sacred and her kindness a fragrant recollection, there will, in future years bo scores of boys grown to manhood, who will cherish "in their hearts her image and be touched to gratitude by the recollection of her sympathy, appreciation and kindness.
With her children, she was mother and companion. She entered into ail their joys and sorrows and was rewarded with their steadfast love and faithful obedience.
In their heart-broken grief they are made doubly conscious that— "There's none In all this cold and hollow world, no fount Of deep, strong, deathless love save that within A mother's breast."
All her relati\es feit the strength of her attachment and enjoyfd the richness of her bounty.
In The Soldiers' Aid and later The Ladies' Aid societies, she was an active worker and a liberal benefactor. She never closed her ears to the appeals of distress and her acts of private assistance were numberless.
She treated her household help with the consideration indicative of a kind nature and many who have been in her service are deeply afflicted in her death, for they were warmly attached to her.
She was a devoted wife, and her husband paid tribute to the strength of her mind and the correctness of her judgment, for he made her his constant business advisor. They had most complete sympathy in good works. Each approved the other's generosity each seconded the other with sympathy and appreciation They were united in 1857.
The great, big, warm, generous heart has ceased to beat. Long before its timj her soul has left its body to return to th, God who gave it, and her friends are lefta to weep for one whose sterling worth is one of the most glorious proofs of the nobility of human nature.
The following from a life-long friend of the deceased has been sent in and is added to the above, which was written in this office-
Mrs. Ann F. McKeen, the estimable wife of the President of the Vandalia railroad, after a short and violent illness, died in this city on Monday evening October 3rd, aged about forty-eight years. She was the daughter and eldest child of the late Samuel Crawford, who died sev. eral years since, and who was at that time President of the Terre Haute and Richmond railroad. She was also the granddaughter of the late Francis Cunning-
ham, one of the early settlers in Vigo, and who was for many vears in early times Postmaster at this place
Born and raised in Terre Haute, the deceased had a large circle of relatives, friends and acquaintances, whose confidence and esteem she enjoyed frcm maidenhood up, and who now regret and mourn her premature and unexpected demise. Mrs. McK. was one of the early promoters and mainstays of the Laaies Aid Society, which association has furnished relief, food' and raiment to the many deserving poor of this city, and her acts of generosity towards that class will be gratefully remembered for many years to
Come.
Her residence
on north Seventh street, was the home of hospitality and her frequent entertainments, given to her young friends cannot be forgotten. The sad shock of her death among ner relatives and friends was felt as a personal loss. Unostentatious, charitable and universally kind to all, it will be many years before her place can be so well filled. Her domestic affairs, of which she had the unlimited control, were managed with rare good judgment and discretion, the fruits of which are now exhibited by her family of children, some of whom are just arriving at womanhood and ate ornaments in the circles in which they move.
Not long sick, she seemed to have a foreboding of the end in advance or its occurrence, and se expressed herself to her physicians, who spared no pains or
a* tent ion in affording relief, without avail. She has gone hence with the blessings of the poor upon her head, leaving a disconsolate family desolate, mourners without relief, her past life in works of charity, and leaving with her friends the hope and belief that she now inherits an everlasting happiness that this earth could not give.
PAUL SCHjSFFBR.
Died at his residence, on his farm, near Marshall, Illinois, at noon yesterday, very suddenly of heart disease, Mr. Paul Schseffer, at an advanced age having passed his three-score years and ten. Mr. Schseffer has been a resident of the Wabash Valley for over forty years. He may be justly classed with the "Old Pioneers" who arc daily falling around us. Mr. Schseffer was the father of Mrs. Mary Hensel and brother-in-law ot Trustee Finkbiner, of our city. He was a man of unassuming manners, industrious, honest and upright in a!l his dealings passing his life quietly and peacefully on his farm.
He was not what the world would style a gieat man, but he was, what is far better, a good man.
His friends from the city will attend his funeral at Marshall this afternoon
PRIDHAM PULLtU.
Arrest of of a Yonng Railroad Clerk for Grand Larceny-
How the Detection was Made—Married on Monday and a Prisoner on Friday.
From Saturday's Daily. John F. Pridham, a chief clerk in the Auditor's department of the Illinois Midland railway, was arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge of grana larceny by Lieutenant of Police Vandever at Mrs Mattox's boarding house on north Sev enth street. Pridham and his newly wedded wife, a young and highly respected lady of this city who was married to him at White Sulphur Springs, Va., last Monday, arrived from their wedding tour to the East yesterday morning. He is a young man of pleasing address and deportment. The prisoner passed last night under surveillance at Police headquarters, his nearly distracted wife spending part of the time with him. The warrant for his arrest was based upon the following affidavit filed before Justice Cookerly by Frank D. Gildersleeve, traveling agent of the company.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNTY, Before me, Grafton F. Cookerly, a Justice of the Peace for said county, came Frank D. Gildersleeve who, being duly sworn, according to law, deposeth and saith: That on the 1st day of September, in the year 1881, in the county of Vigo and state of Indiana, John F. Pridham, late ot said county, did then and there unlawfully one hundred railroad tickets of the value of $2,000 of the per8onal»goods »nd chatties of the Illinois Midland Railway Company, then and there being found, feloniously steal, take and carry way, contrary to the form of the statutes in such cases made and provided, and against the peace and dignity of the state of Indiana.
FRANK D. GILDERSLEEVE.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 30th day of September, 1881. G. F. COOKERLY, J. P.
Pridham was not connected with the ticket department of the company. He gained possession of the tickets surreptitiously It is alleged that they were taken during the absence of the clerks in whose keeping the cases were intrusted. The tickets were disposed of at a liberal reduction to scalpers, and in this manner Pridham is said to have realized quite a large sum.
This morning Pridham was arrainged before Justice Cookerly. He appeared with Messrs. Lamb, Davis and Dunnigan as counsel and upon examination being waived the prisoner was placed under $500 bond to appear before the grand jury which meets next Monday and when the case will be investigated. Mr. John Williams appeared to prosecute for the railroad company. Repeated efforts were made to induce the railroad managers to compromise the case and cease further prosecution, but these propositions were promptly rejected. Pridham furnished bondmen in the persous of Messrs SantC. Davis, John E Lamb, Richard Dunnigan and John Paddock and was released from further custody.
HOW THE DISCOVERY WAS MADE.
The tickets taken were sold to Mr. Stockbridge a ticket scalper at St. Louis. Stockbridge, though a scalper, does business on the square and will not buy stolen tickets if he knows it. He wrote to the Auditor of the Midland to verify the sale. The company does not sell to scalpers and of course the transaction was known to be fraudulent. All railroad companies will be notified to dishonor tickets corresponding in number to those stolen and as the transaction was recently made the less to the crmpany will be very slight.
Pridham is a young man whom any one a 9horttime since would have trusted and that he should have deceived the officers of the company as to his integrity is perfectly natural, since he deceived every one else. If guilty, and though it nowappears perfectly clear, this must be established by an impartial jury, his pun ishment should be swift and severe. Le" it be known that "the way of the trans1 gressor is hard."
Brutal Parents.
4
This morning, in response to notification, Coroner Laughead went out to Barbour's Grove and there iound about fourteen feet from the fence and one hundred and fifty feet from Seventh street, the remains of a baby about eight months old. It had been there sometime and was considerably decayed. The unfortunate infant was buried to-day.
"I had a fall from a ladder and sprained my wrist so badly," says A. B. Palmer of Cumberland Court House, Va., "that I lost all use of my arm. I procured a bottle of the St. Jacobs, and, after rubbing my arm with it, I oirfained immediate relief. I used it likewise for nueralgia, and find it also effectual for burns, bruises, etc."
™INKEYE^ 54 iQ
The Hew Disrate now Almost Universally Epidemic Among Horses
Opinions on the Subject With Symptoms, etc., by Dr A Simons
An Experienced Veterinary Surgeon Frcm Kew York now in the City.
Dr. C. A. Simons, a veterinary surgeon from New York, is in the city with he*d quarters at Carico's stable. All the horsemen in town, recognizing his knowledge of the anatomy and diseases of horses and their scientific treatment are anxious in endeavors to have him make Terre Haute his home. The Dr. has not yet decided to do so, thinking he can perhaps make more money somewhere else where there are more good horses than in this section.
A GAZETTE reporter visited him yesterday to learn something of the new form of epizootic, pink-eye, now prevalent among horses. The followiag facts were learned:
EPIZOOTIC CELLULITIS.
A form of epizootic desease which prevails both in England and in Scotland occasionally and now in our midst variously called rheumatic influenza, muco enteritis, pink eye, &c.
SYMPTOMS.
The primary symptoms are those ot fever, frequent pulse associated with prostration and debility rigors dulness, succeeded by swelling of the eyelids, discharge of tears fiom the eyes pain in the limbs, swelling more particularly around the articulations. The pain in the limbs is manifested by restlessness, shifting of the feet and irritability.
The swellings are superficial and their occuirencc gives relief to the pain. At first they are limited but soon extend upwards, embracing the greater extent of the limb or limbs affected. The pulse is hard in this disease and the impulse strong- The temperature of the body elevau to 103 or 104 degrees and when blood is drawn it coagulates firmly and manifests the presence of an increased quantity of fibrine.
The condition of the intestinal canal is disordered, in some cases constipation, and in otht loosness of the bowels.
The color of the conjunctiva of the eye is altered to a pink hence the term,— pink eye."
There is otten a loud cough at first dry but often bebecoming moist. The disease runs its course and terminates favorably, if properly treated, in from six to eight days, leaving the animal but little altered. In some instances the|pulse, at' first strong, becomes gradually feeble, the horse the while presenting no otner bad symptom
Several instances of this kind have oc curred whilst all but the careful veterinary observer have been confident of a rapici recovery, the horse has suddenly died The pest mortem examination of all instances has brought to light the fact that there has been plugging of the bloodvessels of supply.
It is necessary to bear this in mind in order to overcome this tendency to death and such nmlicaments as have the property of preventing this liability to coagulation are to be administered."
During bis visit here Dr. Simon3 has called in to see Mr. Bement's, Mr. Hulman's and Beauchamp & Miller's horses and has met with good success. Everyone of Beauchamp & Miller's horses had the Pinkeye, but all are now about well.
The doctor thinks the epidemic will be universal but that many horses in good condition will have it very slightly and that there is no necessity of any horse dying with it if properly treated.
THE NEW STATfc LAW.
The new state iaw passed by the Republican legislature has had the effect of paralysing business at police headquarters, the Mayor's office and Mr. Hirzcl's station house. Nobody knows whether he is doing right or wrong, and nobody cares much to make an arrest and be drawn intd the whirlpool until it is definitely determined whether the law is legal or not. The sheriff and the justices are the only ones who profit by the law—the former by his meals and the Utter by their cosis. Mayor's court has entirely suspended, tha police are puzzled and Mr. Hirzel has been riding on the ragged edge of despair for the past two weeks or more. Whatever the outcome ot the turmoil and confusion may be one thing is certain and that is that the jackasses who partially composed our late legislature taye not enhanced their by no means brilliant reputations by playing dice with the laws of the state.
We beg to call the readers attention to the advertisement of Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic, which will be found in another column. This medicine is a preparation of Iron and calisaya bark, in combination with the phosphates, and is indorsed by the medical profession*, (and recommended by them for dyspepsia, general debility, female complaints, want of vitality, etc. It is manufactured by the Dr. Harter Medicine Company, No. 313 north Main street, St. Loui9, Mo. It is certainly the most valuable remedy in the market, and no family should fail to keep it in the house.—[Toledo, (Ohio.) Northern Ohio Democrat.
Michael Dolan leaves to-night for St. Louis which will probably be his future home. He has secured a good position and will be located at No. 1500 Broadway street. In him Terre Haute loses a young man of sterling honor and integrity, broad business capacity and a commendable disposition to do the square thing with everybody. He has always been thoroughly honest and reliable and that was the key to his success. His friends—and nobody could be thrown in his company without becoming his friend —will sincerely regret the loss which we all shall suffer.
A
REMEDY
FOB
NEURALGIA,
SCIATICA,
LUMBA80,
BACKACHE,
GOUT,
SORENESS orta CHEST,
Sale to begin at 10 o'clock A. sr. TERMS:—Sums of five dollars and under cash over five dollars a credit will be given often months from day of sale, the purchaser giving note waiving valuation and appraisement laws, and bearing six per cent interest after maturity with good and approved security. MINERVA A. BROAD,
Parker's™""
Ginger, Buchu, Mandrake and many of the best mcdicines known are here combined Into a meilirlne of such varied powers as to muke st the greatest blood purifier and the Best health and strength restorer used
It cures complaints of women and disease oftlie stonuacn, bowels, lungs, liver and kidneys, »nd is entirely different from bitters, ginner essences and other tonics, as it never intoxicates. 50c mid #1 size.
Hi
SOES THROAT, QUINSY,
SWELLINGS An SP&A1N8, FROSTED FEET
EARS.
1
ATO
SCALDS,
1
W8?1
asmaax.
iiifS
BODILY
PUIS,
TOOTH, EAR AND HEADACHE,
UB
No Pnptrttioa on uirth equal* ST. JICOM ON a (Arc. scu, sisiFL* tad cH&ir Kiternil Btnady. A trial aatul* bat the ccmparaUrtly trifling outlay of SO Cum, and ev«rj one raff*ring with pain can nara cheap aad poaltire proof of it* eUuu.
'V-K
All tike hiu
ACB
s.
DIRXCTIOKB IS KUTU UWUflO.
MIO If AU NOQtim All IIAIKIS IN •ClieilL A. VOOELER GO.
E
Baltimore, Md.t U. S.
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UMrc Sf
DMIXISTRATRIX* SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of John H. Broad, deceased, will offer for sale at puDllc auction, at the late residence of the deceased, in Otter Creek Township, Vigo County, on
Saturday, October 15th, 1881, The personal property of said estate, consisting of horses, cattle, milch cows, wagons buggies, growing corn, farming Implements ana various other articles.
alii
KM Hit! iipitll
sm*•
•mm
Administratrix.
HI.HCOX & CO., Chemists, S. Y.
PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM
Cleanest and most economical hair dressing Never fails to restore youthful color to the hair. 00c and 81 sizes.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
Jiotlce is hereby given tlifit 1 will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., Ind. nt their October term for license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than n. quart at a time witli Hie privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for lie year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on the north side of the junction between the Lafayette road and Fourth street, between llie two railloads, city of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo County, Ind. ijll:
i'
Sit!
SHr
JAVKS dTKANOK.
UflCUEAPennaaaxitly Cares Humors of the Scalp and Skin Cutlcura remedies are for sale by all druggists. Price of Cutlcura, a medlcinai Jelly, small boxes, 50c large boxes, fl.
Cutl
cura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, $1 per bottle. Cutlcura Medicinal Toilet Soap, 25c. Cutlcura Medicinal Shavlntt Soap, 15c in bars for barbers and large consumers, 56c Principal depot. as
WEEKS A POTTER, Boston. Mass. as SVA11 mailed free on receipt of price.
WILLIAM CLIFT E»RT CLLTF
CLIFF & SON,
feirt Manafactsare of Locomotfve, Stationary and Marine Boilerr (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanka,
Smoke Stacks, Ac.
Shop on First street, bet. Walnut and Poplar Tcrre Haute, Ind. W Re pairing done in the most substantial manner at short notice, and an liberal in
Serssolicitedestablishment
rioe as any In the state. Orand punctually attended^o.
«OLO«DAl AWARDED vamatMltebastaadehMp-i mt. hiiWn—Ills to mn
JlblMMOl
bond i* gal French
IH pMMViptiDINt hmr
ASTHMA
Ifpham'B Asthma Cure
never (ails. Sold by all dealers. Only 50c a box. By mall 40c. 8. C. Upb» MladePlaphla,
PARKER'S GINGER TONIC
Coraa complaints of women and diseases of the stomach, boweU, longs, lirer and kMneys and is entirely different from bitten, eweer essences and other tonios, as it neverlntoxicatee. 90cand tl size*. Large ^fiS&xScO, B. T.