Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 January 1882 — Page 8

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THUBSDAY, JAHTJABY 26, 1882-

MB.. HOBBRO bad every one in his employ vaccinated Saturday evening. THE invalid finds in "Dr. Lindsey's AS' Blood 8earcher" Nature's great restorer.

It is wonderful. -Sold by all druggists.

THE late J. H. O'Boyle held a policy for $5,000 in the Equitable, of New York, represented here by Riddle, Hamilton & Co.

TUB Valentine cards are extra fine this year. They will resemble in some respects the beautiful Christmas cards that are so popular.

To enumerate the miraculous cures wrough thy "Dr. Sellers' Cough Syrup" would fill a volumn. Its cures are marvel ous. Price 25 ccnls

THK Illinois Midland will have three moie freight engineK this week to meet the hfavy demands of the constantly increasing business of the road.

THK Nebraska City (Neb.) Preu sayg: St. Jacobs Oil strikes heavy blows tor good all around, and its virtues for rheumatic pains are lauded on every hand. Try it, all ye who suffer.

THE late Mr. K. L. Thompson had probably tlie largest single life policy held by any person in Terre Ilaute, $20,000. It was placed with Kiddle, Hamilton & Co. in the Equitable, of New York.

SATURDAY morning, a tramp stole a pair of pantaloons and a pair of shoes from the house of Mrs. Cooper at First nod Ross t-tieels. The thief donned the stolen goods and left the cast off .property in the wood shed.

IT is rumored that the sate of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has taken such dimensions that the pi opriet®rs are unable to supply all orders. We advise our druggists to prepare themselves for all emergencies as the peopie rely on them for this valuable remedy.

AN order is about to lie issued by the management of the Opera House forbidding the admission of ladies wearing the cart wheel hats. It will be embarrassing to any such persons seeking admission to be turned away or compelled to go into inera House bareheaded.

ELECTRIC LIGHT.

The City Dad's Make a Trip to Aurora,* Illinois.

Last Saturday, seven members of the eity council, with Mayor Lyne and several city oflicei8, went to Aurora, Ills., to witness the working of the Brush Eclectrie light in that city. The party consists of the following: Mayor Lyne. councilwen Ellis, Hice, Grace. Sudbrink, McCutcheon, Phillips and Beach, Treasurer Duey weg, City Clerk Debe and City Attorney P'erce.

The delegation will return to-morrow.

By Way of Explanation.

The following oardsexplain themselves: CHICAGO, January, 24th, 1882. jTrtd Favtt Terre Haute Indiana:

DBAF SIR:—I was quite surprised and awry to bear that your clerk and partner has the smallpox and more so when it was supposed that I brought the disease to Terre Haute. But that is not so for I am in sound health and I will send the doctor's certificate to that effect. I went to wrk January 5th and have been working ever since. I am torry to hear this has happened. Hoping you will soon get •ves the trouble I remain

Yours truly CHARLES HJENRY.

The doctors certificate referred to above to as follows: I hereby certify that Sir Charles Henry 4ms not had the smallpox nor has the disease been in bis family.

G. V. BAOHELLE, M. D. Office 197 East Madison street.

OOIOAOO, Jan. 24, 1882.

FIRE.

A

Sfiflbt Blaze at the Mont Rose School House.

From Tuesday's Daily.

About nine o'clock last night an alarm af fire was turned in to the department from the vicinity of the Mont Rose school house. It proved -to be that building. The alarm wad given by the family ot Mr. *€tobin, who stw lights in the two rooms en the north sjde of the building and, Anding on investigation that it was a fire, notified the department, which was promptly on band considering the distance, and succeeded quickly in putting out the tire. It was done too with very slight damage from water, the janitor being onihand when the department arrived and. tile hose.being oarried up B^airs, the water was put immediately and in a amaU quantity directly on the fire.

The fire originated in the room presided over by Miss Ellen Sherman in the second story on the north side. In some way, unknown, after the school was dismissed and the janitor had left the building the fire caugbt on the floor under the •love, it burned the floor and got access to the air duct leading to the wall on the north side of the building. The floor was burned and the heavy stove fell to tbe floor beoeath, striking on the store in feat mom. The floor there was burned through aud the stove fell into the basement, fortunately uot flailing among the kindling* and coal stored there. Had it fallen on the kindling the whole building Mt have been destroyed. Very few books Wot ging to the pupils were in. Jwwd in any way either by the lire or by water, and (he total loss on the building and ftirniture will not exceed $150. tlie building and furniture were inanted the former for $3,750 and the latter for $850, in the Williamsburgh fr* City Are insurance oompany of New York 5 ./lAJ of which B. F. Havens is agent.

The pupils in tho two rooms damaged by fin "en* dismissed to-day but empomry repairs will be made i«»-dav and tbe fchool will be resumed to-morrow. On Saturday the Insuiauce Company will re store the build.ng to its condition before the fire.

FT. HARM80N NOTES.

A Lively Tim Up There

To the Oaaclfte: Tbe people on Port Harrison Prairie Beem to be enjoyiog themselves this winter. Last Monday' the 16th, the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Feltus gave them quite a surprise. Mr. Feltus went to the city as usual in the morning, and his wife was invited out to spend the day. Afl soon as tbe coast was clear the house was taken posession of by their friends and a grand transformation sccne at once began in the way of cooking etc. When Mr. and Mrs. Feltus returned in the evening they found the house full of their friends and neighbors. Two large tables the whole length of tbe dining room spread with everything food to eat and a side table filled with many handsome presents, it being the 20th aoiversary of their marriage, eating, dancing, music and a

jolly

time generaly

waa the order of the evening until the •'wee sma hours" when all went home feeling that had a good time.

Oa the 18th of this month Mr. Taylcr.Aid hiswife gave a party to the little folks, it being tbe 8th birthday, of his little daughter Rutha. From the shouts of laughter we beard as we drove by, tke conclusion was reached that they were ha vine a good time.

The next on record was an Oyster Supper given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coppage on the evening of tde 19th to a few of their friends and, "Ye Gods" 6uch a supper give, reporter who was present with the veriahle assistance ot Jim Phillips did ample justice to their side of the table. A very pleasant evening was spent in social conversation, games of Checker.-) and Chess until a late nour when we all took our journey homeward wishing that our host and hostess may live long and prosper.

On the 2i3 inst. there was a children's party in progress at Mrs. Judge Hawknis, it being the 0th birthuay of her daughter Ella. All manner of good things were had to eat and a very pleasant happy evening was spent by all.

I must not forget to mention one school which is taught in a very able manner by Mrs. Lena Winn vho hasalreaoy endeared herself to the hearts of scholars in the short time she has been among them by her kind treatment and her method of teaching the school has an attendance of over 60 scholars and is prospering finely.

Railroad News.

From Wednesday's Dally.

Fred Ellison is in the city. K. B. Woolsey returns from the west to-day.

If the E. & T. H. and C. & E. I.consolidate it i3 said, Danville will be the division point.

J. J. Landis.ot the I. & St. L. went to St. Louis last night. He will return tonight.

The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe will continue to pay commissions to ticket agents.

Work will be resumed on the I. & St. L. bridge as soon as the water is low enough.

Mr. Barnhart, assistant chief train dispatcher, Vand aha line, is sick to-day and his work is being done by Mr. Brook*.

Theodore Schmidt, of Cleveland, is assisting Mr. Maxwell, superintendent of bridges and construction of the I. fc St. L.

The Union Depot Hotel has adopted the traveling restaurant plan in Vogue in the east. They put on an elegant lunch nicely served.

Mr. D. C. Cory, of this place is engaged by he Cleveland Biidge & Car Co., ef Clevelend, Ohio and will be absent from the city about these months.

PURE WATER.

Mr. Taggart of tbe Union Depot Hotel is determined that his guests shall have the purest water that flows.and is having a driven well put in by Rouse ot Indianapolis. The new well will extend to a depth ot 100 feet and will be sunk right through the bottom of the old well.

A WONDERFUL GAMIH.

Over two weeks ago a small aud extremely dirty little French boy about ten years of age came to tbe VandaHa shops and seemed utterly destitute. His story would have made a bronze statue weep. He could scarcely speak Englitb but to Charley Chevalier, a Frenchman in tbe shrps. he said his father bad been a miner at Brazil but came to Terre Haute and lived in a log hut east of town. In walking into tbe city one day a train ran ov«.r and killed him. He was carried home and while the party was burying him his poor wife died leaving the little boy friendless and alone. Charley took pity on him, clothed him and took him home with him. The story seemed so improbable that Thomas E. Lawcs, foreman of the shop, made an investigation and found it entirely untrue, and so it was concluded last Saturday to take the little rat over to Brazil to see if his parents couldn't be found. When he learned that the little fellow took French leave.

He wears a sugar loafy&at and a suit tf jeans. He is probably Ground town yet and has undoubtedly Yilta away from his parents. CHICAGO, TEXAS AND MEXICAN ELECTION.

DAIXAR, Texrs., Jan. 25.—Tbe annual meeting ot the Chicago, Texas aud Mexican railroad was held yestesday tbe office! were elected as follows: President, Chas. Howard of Boston Vice-President, J. F. McAuley General Solicitor, D. M. Tripp Secretary, A. H. Bennett Treasurer, Henry Bayers all of Chicago. Directors—Ferdiuaad Peck, of Chicago J. E. Schneider, A. Saunder, J. B. Simpeon, L. N. Fitshugh and 8. J. Adams, of Dallas, Texas. fit*1

THE peacfbl locality called the

MESSRS TOOT

MFlat

Iron" witnessed a Anion war of the races Saturday morning. Maggie Robison, white, and Josie Abbott, colored, formed the advance guard, with Sarah Helly and Slim Jim McGuiley, .white, and Jim Cousins, oolored, as the main body. The McGuiley regiment sailed into battle gloriously, firing two seething voHeys at the retreating division of the valiant CoutJns. But at this critical juncture the whole party were taken in a flank movement performed by officers Beagan, Hay ward ar.d Dtmdon. McGuiley is charged with intent to kill, with bond fixed at $150, whicn he was unable to tarnish. Tbe bonds of the others were fixed at $50 each, it

AND

McKENNA^make a

trip to Effingham twice a week to give dancing lessons,

LUCKY ESCAPE.

AFire in One of Oar Largest Blocks Fortunately Confined

In the Building Where it Originated-

Fire at Haven & Geddes' Wholesale Hons 9.

The Particulars-

From Monday'^ Daily.

At 12:15 to-day Capt. Story noticed smoke issuing from the front third story windows at Havens & Geddes' wholesale notion store and at once turned in the alarm. At the time all the clerical force in the house except Ed. Langen the bill clerk and Wm. McFarlane had gone to dinner, so that the fire was less liable to be detected by occupants of the building itself. Mr. Ilavcns has been in New York for a week past. Mr. Geddes was in the office a few minutes befoie twelve talking to Robt. Linn of Pittsburg Indiana. Bob remarked: "What makes that crackling sound V"

Geddes looked around and said I don't know unlts3 it is the coal in the stove

Then they went out and separated at the door, Mr. Geddes going east. Very shortly afterward a bright flame shot out tbe third story front windows accompanied by a shower of breaking glass The fire department seemed a little tardy in getting out but, then, a minute seems along time in an emergency like this.

For awhile two streams played ineffectually on the front but ladders were soon hoisted and tnen mounted to the third floor where good work was done in spite of volumes ot dense, black, suffocating smoke. Chief Burnett then took two streams to the rear of the building and in less than a half hour of hard work the fire was literally drowned out. For fifteen or twenty minutes the flames seemed to be spreading aud smone issued from the top windows in J. H. & E. O'Boyle's building which leal many to bejieve that building was also on fire. This was not the case however but was simply smoke which issued through the ralters. Excited people iu the tenement rooms tossed their goods out into the streets but were soon assured there was no real danger of the fire spreading beyond the building in which i: originated.

THE LOSS.

The wholesale house of Havens & Geddes is one of the largest in the State and is a credit to the State Ou the 1st of January tbe stock invoiced |80,600 to which there has since been added a large bill of $4,000 worth of Hamburg edgings, and also some overalls, combs and brushes, b»side smaller invoices. Mr. Geddes e&vs they had between $90,000 aud $100,000 on hand. Tbe insurance is as follows:

OK stofcfc. a J!i With L. G. Hager.

Franklin of Philadelphia Hartford National of Hariford National of Hurt ford Niagara of New York Aetna of Hartford Hartford Aetna

M,000 8,000 8,000 8,000 4,000 6,000 2,000 2,000

Aetna S.UiO Niagara Sprlngfleid

Norwich Union of England Fireman's Fund of Hitu Fmncisco Transatlantic or Qermati

6,000 6,000

*47,000

With J. *1. arty.

f'VKX)

With Boudlnot & Blgelow.

Home of New York 13.000 Continental 8,000

6,000

Total on stock $62,000

kON BUIIiDINO. Wltlt L. Hager.

Hariford .....«10,000 Mr. Geddes says he cannot even guess at the loss but it is fully covered iy insurance. The fire was prinoipally on the east side of the double room and this was fortunate because the cutlery and heavy goods were largely on the west side.

The stook was arranged as follows: First floor—east side, dry goods west side, buttons, combs, knives, tsble cutlery paper and notions.

Nothing was burned on this floor but nearly every thing was more or lues damaged by water.

Second floer—east side, hot* half box# and gloves west side, shawls and woolen

Eamburg

iods. At tbe rear $4,UOO worth of edgings On this floor the damage was veiy serious.

Third floor—east side, shirts and underwear weft side cardijar jackets etc. This floor is almost totally distrmed Tbe lire originated here and btifm-d fiercely on the east side parti ularly, leaving the goods a shapeless taiass «f charred remains, 1

THK OA USB.

The fire originated from a flue' oh the third floor fnwt. The opening had been papered over instead of being capped with tin. The paper must have humed through dropping snot or fire in tbe good* piled below. The ruuiors th«t suiuke was about the roof tor some time previou&l.v must have been unfounded although John O'Boyle and Mr Buntin went on the roofsottbeir buildings in the morning looking for a fire, smoke from which people across the street thought tbey saw.

George A. Scott says he waa last on the third floor about 10:90 and there was then noaign whatever of fire. It must have originated as stated above. mciDurrs.

ms

Mr. Gotlieb Golder, the bookkeeper, arrived. Mr. Golder entered the offiice and did not leave it, considering that post his duty.

The police give assistance in keeping out the crowds and watching the goods.

1

00UKT HOUSE ECHOES-

From Thursday's Daily. JUSTICE 6TKINMEHL.

There was uo mayor's court this mornine,and the only case for drunkenness was taken before *8quire Steinmehl: Frank Wilson, fined $1 and costs. Arrested by Fisher and Phillips.

HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Quincy E. Foster and wife to Centenary A. Kay, 110 acres in section 21, Riley township, $40000

JUSTICE COOKERLY.

The case of George Dodson for receiving btolen brass, was before 'Squire Ceokerly this morning, and Dodson, waiving examination, was bound over to appear in tho Criminal Court. Bond $300 with G. W. Crapo.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John N. Sanderson and Laura E. Chastine. SUPERIOR COURT.

No. 256—Wm. Burton vs. Wm. H. Stewart, jmplaint. Plaintiff filcs.his reply to answer of defendant and day is given.

No.196—State of Indiana ex rel. Nettie E. Lucas vs. John D. Brown, suit on bond. Plaintiff files her demurrer to the separate answer of defendant Hollinger, and day is given. 233—Alexander McKee vs. Trayless Caihorn et al., mechanic's lien. Plaintill' withdraws his reply to defendant Catborn's answer, and files his demurrer to said answer. Court overrules the demurrer, and plaintiff excepts and Giles his reply to the said answer. 263—Jane Boord vs. Willis and Matilda Wade, foreclosure. Judgment renderid, plaintiff by default.

NEW SOITS—CIRCU^COURT.

(2,927.—Elisabeth Stoner vs. Jno. B. Heury, Elizabeth Henry, and Abner B. Stone, complaint on foreclosure and note. Kleiser & Klcsser.

NEWjSUITS.—SUPERIOR COURT.

275.—Charles F. Fick vs., Jamee and Albert Myers, on account. S. Hamill.

From Friday's Dally.

4IFI REAL ET-TATE TRANSFERS. Robert A. Gillcrees et uX to Charles R. Gilleree?, northeast southwest }4 of section 23, Honey Creek, fbr $ 600.00 John H. Maddoxetux. to Jno.

T. Reynolds and heir* 6.50 acres in section 14, Prairieton for 600.00 MaTyJ. M^ddox to John T.

Beynolds, 5 acres section 4 Prairieton for 100.00 Mary J. and Ella Maddox, to

John F. Reynolds, 6 50 acres in section 14, Prairieton for 100.00 Adelbert Faust lo Frederick

Faust, undivided of in-lot 3 Kock's sub. Terre Haute lor 600.00 A. B. Mewhioney et ux. to

The first man to enter the store from and it is ordered that all depueitioiis now the outside was JudgeJohn T. Scott who, |on file io this can* he pumshtd seeing that all hut two young men were' 185—Julia A. Hosford vs .Na'haiiiel G. aosent took charge of tbe place and gave Bull', civil. Ordered that the cause be directions as t.o the prot«-c- di missed. tion of the ,gods until! 26Q—Uannah M. Creal and Jos. L.

Harry A. Dodson, in-iot 74, Patrick's sub. 24 acres in southwest j^sectiou H.Harrison for 150.00

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 12.928—James Strange vs Micajah C. Burns and William Burns, contest for persona) property. Carlton A Lamb.

NEW SUITS—8UPBRIOR COURT. 216—W. R. McKeeo, Samuel McKeen and Frank McK-en vs Charles Kapp and Christian Deaner, on note. Davis & Davis.

KARRI AOS LICENSES.

William 8. Worley and Anna T. Beswick. ". ADMINISTRATORS.

Samuel Ro)sv, of the estate of fCliaa Wbitaker, deeeastd. Bond, $600, with I. N. C. Rojse aud J. M. Allen.

I. H. C. Roy*©, ef the estate of Almary Jewell. Bond, $10U, with Andrew Grimes and Samuel Royse. ,' GUARDIAN.

Tnomas Brasher of Marv in H. BrasherBoi $300 with W. P. Armstrong and Wilson Nay lor.

From Saturday's Daily. LIKAL ESTATE TUAKBMSIUL

Christopher H. Myeretuxto Catherine V. Howard, 5 aetes in s. w. s. w, 3s{ section 14, Harrison tp, Matthias M, Brown etux to

0J 00

$ 26

Raymond H. Kintz. n. in-lot4, Jewett's 3rd sub Eutaw f*rm, Terre Haute Benj. Williams to B. F:

Williams, jr., and S. 8. Williams, 10 acres undividofn, H^Xne.&s.e. Jtf, of section 82, Harrison IP.

6* 00

oo

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 11.929—Fleury F. Keith vs. 8amucl C. Hopkins, civil action. C. McCune.

KSV SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT 277—George rlcd vs Jacon Giflel, slandtr. W. W. Rum sey. y?

MARRJAAK LICEBSBS.

William Ileniminglonand Mary Jones. Richard J. Ne«man and Susie Eldred. Feidinsnd Hulber and Elisabeth J. Knight.

J»mes F. Pierce and Jane Williams, -i ltv ,• SVPJEMlon COUBT.

%,

216—James Bl^ck vs Fied A. Roes et al foreclosure. Judgment decreed, for plaintiff »»y defaulf of defendants. Judgraat for $7/(0424 and costs,IhvsHid real estate to i*-s-ld t»saii-fy claim. 62—D*vid St. John vs Divia Johnson and Ro ert T. Johnson, appeal. Motion fr» new trial overrult-d, and defendant exeei'lit, and is given 80 days a prepare and tile bll of exceptions. 217—George Fried vs Jhoob Giflei, slander. Que dismissed on motion of defendant and at bis costs. 257 John F. Sicherling rs Mary D. Maya et al. oo note. On motion ot plaintiff it is ordered that a summons issue heiviu against said defendants, returnable tbe 6th day of February. 265—John F. Jauriet et al. vs Charles J. Kkfcr. oo account Defendant flies hiaanswrto plaintiffs complaint herein

Creal vs. John W. Creal et al. partition Court orders a partition as follows: According to value, with Wm. Kidder, Jesse Christopher and Lemuel Slut hard as commissioners: Hannah M. Creal Jos. A. Creal, 2-15: John W. Creal, 2-15 Sarah M, Creal 2-15 Herbert H. Creale 2-15 and Edith E. Creal 2-15.

The case of Sedam vs. Sedam, divorce was fettled by agreement, as follows: Plaintiff, Mrs. Sedam, to have possession of certain real estate valued at $3,000 also the custody of the grand-daughter, May Fallwiler $100 to be paid to her now, by the defendant, and $12 per month until the msioray of the grand-daughter if the defendant dies first, the monthly Btipend is to be paid as before from bis estate, unless otherwise provided for in the defendant's will.

From Monday'sDaily. NEW SUITS—SUPEBIOR COCRT. 278—Louis Fitzgerald, trustee, vs. Jas, Hook, et al. Foreclosure, Roach & Lam me, Allen & Mack. 279—Same vs. Rinehart Rotts, Lydia Roits, et al. foreclosure. Same attorney8-

NEW sCITg—Clfctrf COURT. 12.930—Fleury F. Keith vs Henry M. and Frsncis E. Hyde, civil, C. B. McCune. 12.931—Charlotte A. Snediker vs Richard S. Snediker, Divorce. Havens.

MARRIAGE LICEN8E8.

John Strain and Elizabeth Bingham. William E. Riddle and Olive E. Horlev.

William H. Wolfe and Maud Sparks REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Jacob Giffel to Frederick P.

Giffel in-lot 14 in block 17, Tuell and Usher's sub. Terre Haute for $ 200.00 William C. Risl^f and wife to

Samuel Fitch, 26% acres in section 5, also 3^ acres in section 6, both tracts in Linton tp. for 1,200.00 Mary J. Royse to Charles

Rower, in-lot 9 in block 10, Burnam's sub. lot 7 in west half section 23, Terre Haute, for 70.00 'CRIMINAL COURT.

Donovan, assault and battery.

Fined $20.

SUPERIOR COURT.

Through no fault of ours it is impossi ble to get a complete report of tbe Superior Court this morning. The case against Newton Rogers was the principal one brought up. A demurrer was filed by tbe defense against the complaint.

FromTueadiy'sEtartly. JUSTICE STEIHMEHL.

Sarah Horsier, drunk, fined $2 and cost. Paid. Deming. REAL E8TATE TRANSFERS. Louis Finkbiner to Horatio

Keys, in-lot 5 and part of 4, Block 9, in Tuell & Usher's sub. Terre Haute, $ 225 00 Ben. G. Cox etux to Horatio

Keys, 48 ft. 10 in off e. side out-lot 48 6,500 00 James N. Lyon et ux to Samuel D. Shield, 47-32 acres in Chauneny Ruse's sub,

Terre Haute 100 0Q Dennis Hurst to Wm. W. W. Watkins, Jatae^ Ross's sub. of s. out-lot 6, and part w. %out-lot 7, 2£00 00 Cordelia Butz Garvin andv husband to Wm. Farmer, w. in-lot 3. James HiteV sub of out-lot 56 960 00 Same to Frank Hensley, e. out-lot 3, in same sub, 050 00

HEW surrs—SUPERIOR COURT. 280—Louis Saml. L. Stars ure. Roach A Lamme, Allen & Mack. 281—Sarah C. Gray vs. John B. Cassaday et al. on note. Royse and Rees

James H. Burnes and Nora Dill. ADMINISTRATORS. Mary. J. Thompson and John H. Williams, (^-administrators of the estate of Ralph L. Thompson. Bond $70,000, with W. 8. Cliff, G. Eshman, Preston Hussey, R. W. Rippetoeand Samuel McKeen, sureties.

es!

SUPERIOR COCHT.

250—State of Indiana ex. rel. Andrew Grimes, &c., vs. Newton Rogers et. al., on bond. Demurrer of defendants to plaintiff's complaint overruled, to which defendants except. Defendants John Fuller, Henry Robinson, Jacob Orth, Wm. Bell. George A. .Payne, Wm. R, Mercer, Ransom Rogers, Peter Lyons, Wm. E. McLean, George D. Wood, Theory A. Clearwater, and Eilert Harmes, file their answer to three paragraphes to the plaintiff's complaint, and their cross complaint in three paragraphes against their co-defendants, Patrick Shannon, Fleury F. Keith, John L. Beach and Philip Schlosa. Plaintiff moves to strike out second and third paragraphes of defendant's answbr, and day is given 261—Same. Court overrules tbe demurrer of defendant to plaintifTs complaint, to which ruling defendant except. 231—

Joseph Thomas, drunk, $2 and ooeta. Miller and U"gan. Levi West, drunk |2 and ooats. John Crav«ns.

A. Kt lley, drunk, $2 and casta. Phillips and Cain. TV,' raw SOTS entamoK OOCST. 282—James A. Thorpe vs Charles W. Price frt al complaint. Henna and Spencer, Eggleaton and Reed. 283—Richard Dunnigan ittid & G. Stimson vs Harmon and Wedle, on account Dnnnigan and Stimson. 284 Jacob W. Mance vs. Okas. Huft et al., malicious prosecution. Bufl^ Sg« gleston and Reed.

iRpsEDr VOB

mrnsL

NEURALfitA,

SCIATICA^

LUMBAGO,^

BACKACHE,.

coutJI! SORENESS. orm .,s,

CHEST,

SORE THROAT QUINSY, SWELLIWGS.

A MB

SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET AUD flKS

EARS.

BTTRITSk AMD 8CAL0S,

BODILY PAIIS. TOOTH, EAR Am HEADACHE, un ill otk Fain

AMD

ACHEft

No PrapkratioD oa urth *quala

SR. JAOOM

ft IAR*. ICRK, antrim knd oarAr ExUrnftl R«m«DY.MOIL A trial antalli but tti« oonpM»tlT6ljr trifling outlay of 30 CBKTS. M1

VNRY OM

rafftring with paia

CM AM

«b*ap and pmitiii proof at IU olalma. Biaicnoxs is unn LAIOCAOIS. MttlY JUL MIMim An HAinS W MdlltRL.»

A. VOOELER A CO. Baltimore* Md,, V. S.ji»

Griuies, Auditor

&C.VS

Newton Rogers^

et al. Demurrer to tbe second paragraph ot the answer and cross complaint of codefendants John Fuller et al, is filed, and argued upon by Mr. McNutt tor the state, and Messrs. McClain and Buff fbr the defence.

MARRIAGE LICRNPEH.

John E. Sibly and Mary E. Dixon. Jas W. Whitmore and Bella Hampton. MARRIAOE IJCKN»ES. Robert M. Davis and Lydia Crawford.

REAL ESTATE TRANSEERS.

Edward Gilbert et ux, et al tof',' Olive McGrath, second sub of Gilbert Place, lor $ 405}

Married.

v\

Last Sunday evening occurred the marriage of W. H. Wolf and Miss Maude Sparks, Rev. C.'R. Henderson officiating. The bridal party went to Chicago.

RATHER ENTHUSIASTIC

The Wilmington ^Del.) Daily Republican lately containea the following item of popular interest: Dr. J. Speck, who is connected with the Wilmington Ktery Evening, speaks rather enthusiastically of St. Jacobs Oil. Dr Speck states that he uses the oil in his family aa a household remedy, a sort of universal panacea for all aches and pains, aud has always found it to act most happily. His attention was called to it by tbe many testimonials in its favor, sna he one dav used it upon himself for sore throat. The ap-

E[e

Fitzgerald' trustee, vs. and Sarah Stars, foreclos­

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

lications were sufficiently to effects cure also used it on bis little girl for sore throat with gratffying sucoess. The same child bad scarlet fever this winter which left the tendons of one leg much contracted. The little prattler couldn't walk without assistance and suffered much inconvenience and pain. Several applications of St. Jacob] Oil restored her limb to its normal condition and she has not experienced any trouble since. Dr. Speck states that he has also teen the Oil act charmingly in toothache. He thinks St. Jacobs Oil is a sterling remedy, and does not hesitate to recommend it for rheumatism, etc.

"J^OTICE TO THE AFFLICTED.

Dr.aillmofe. the noted Indian doctor and specialist with Dr.VanoVdr, has opened a dispensary, at No. 1010 Main street, Terre Haul*, Ind., tor the treatment of all chronic diseases, male or female. Tbe old doctor concelvedjan Idea thirty-live years ago thftt there was an anttdute In the vegetable ktmrdom for evtrv 111 tbe human family Is subject to and he has put in his time Diligently every since, finding out ihe medical property of tbe same, not only of this country bat of tbe whole world so far aa it has been possible to reaeh tbe countries by travels or any other way. In doing this he baa spent a vast amount of money ana

Kan

Sarah C. Gray et. al. vs. Marshall

Lee et. al. Partition. Defendant's flle their joint demurrer to the plaintiflfs, complaint and day is g*ven.

From Wednesday Dally. MAYORS OOURT. ,•*».

John J. Laddin, drank $2 and costs. Bishop. John H. Stuck wish, drank $2 and coats. Russell and Cravens.

ne through untold hardships, having thirteen years among the Indiana, in which time he got acquainted with twen-ty-six medicine nam, among whom waa the celebrated Hard, Chief of the Kaw tribe on wUose grave, wben be died, there were twenty ponies slain to carry blm quickly to the new hunting ground. This chief was naturally the smarteat man that ever waa the United States, and was 102 yean old. The Doctor claims he learned more in that time than it ia poaaible to learn from books in regard to nature's remedies, and bow to apply them to the ha man faaslIv.TbeDoctornas studied Alopa'ny botanies electiclsm and electricity and he can tell you wbat la tbe matter and ner*e ask yon a question. Now my afflicted friends, donl despair till yon have tiled the Uoctor. if he cant cure you be will telly ou ao frankly. He baa cured hand ret is of hopeless awes and quite a namber In this town. Yon run have any references yon want by apply lug at tbe ofllee. Anyone naving can­

cers

SUITS—CIRCUIT COUBT.

12932—Cromwell W. Barbour and Mazy Ketchom vs. Frederick Otle el al om plaint* Egglesion and Rted. 12U33—aiephea J. Ycung vs. Stephen J. Furrow,oe account. Duy & Farris.

SUPERIOR OOURT.

17o—Jacob W. Mand vs Rupp et al. Dismissed ou plaintiff's motion. 250—state ot Indiana ex rel, Andrew

or old Indolent ulcera be warrants to core without the use et the knire or harsh medicine*. He baeaoesssafa lj treated npwarda of 70 eaeaa la tbe last four years of the worst form of canesr. for liat daaslof OMW he don't ass any aaoney of yon ull cure la complete You muti Mcur* nlm the pay wben doae or depoait naoue la bank. The doctor and hie partner have in store at all ttmss put up by himself subject to erder by mall or express, the parties sending tbe amount stated for eaoh nad aa follow*:

Antibilious nil, iScor 60c per box. Indian Ague Cure, price $1. Indian Blood Purifier, $2. Indian Lung Balm $1 Indian Female Regulator, $3. Indian Golden Oiateeat for Outs and Bruises 50c.

Indian Black or All Healing Salve for Old Botes, 60c. Indisn Magic Liniment for all pain^ none better, 90c.

Indian Pile Ointment 75c. A liberal diseount when ordered in large quantities.

All orders must be accompanied with tbe money. Coiisultationfree at tbefofflee or by mail the parties sending sump for return mail reply. DR. GILLMORE.