Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 April 1882 — Page 4

$Vcekto $'dzeffa

W. C. BALL *00.

Entered at the Terre Haute, Intl.,

rauil

Pout-Office at a* Kegnd'Cla«i

mutter. 1

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

Daily, 15 cents per week, to cents per month, 17.80 per year Weekly 11.50 year.

THURSDAY. APRIL 20. 1882.

LAWS RELATING TO NEWSPAPER

Subscriptions and ArrearagesTne intention of all persons receiving the Gazette is directed to the laws relating to newspapers and subscriber# which we publish herewith. There are, however on the Gazette's list of subscriber#, it IK to be jhoped, n« persons who will not promptly respond to our just and lawful request for money due, an net forth in what follows: 1. S'idvrribers who do not give express notice to the contrary, are. considered wishing to continue their subscription. 2. If subscribers order the dlsctmlfnuance of their periodicals, the publishers may continue to tend them until all arrearages tire paid 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their fieriodifahfrom the office to /iich they ore directed, they are held rcs)xnsibic until they have settled their bills, and ordered them dis-eo-n tint ted, 4. If subscribers more to other places u-Uhout informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former direction, they are held resjxmttilrie. b. The courts have deckled that "refusing to take periodicals from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prinui facie evidence of intentional fraud.' t. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of U, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber. 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are

Ixrivnd to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continne UUcing it otherwise the publisher is authorized to send it on, and the [subscribers vriU be •responsible until an express twticc, with payment of all arrears is sent to the publisher.

lr the GAZETTE Bhould comc into the hands of any one who is not a subscriber, we hope he will read it carefully and, if he likes it, subscribe. It costs only $1,50 per year, or lese than three cents per week, delivered postage, free, at any postoffice you deiire. Our aim is to make the GAZETTK the best weekly paper published in Indiana. "We feel tolerably confident it is the best for local, tele, graphic, market, court house and miscellaneous news printed in Terre Haute. We know it is the only one that has the courage of its convictions at all times and under all circumstances. The past has shown that the future will confirm it. Now is the accepted time now is the day to subscribe. Call on or address the publishers, \Y BAM. A. Co No. 2.", South 5th St.

TIIK people who are talking about the shortness in the accounts oi a Demacratic township trustee of a year ago hava evi dently forgotten that there was an aggravated case of defalcation by a Republican trustee of Honey Creek Township only a few years ago. The account has not yet been squared up according to our understanding.

TIIK editor of the Jefferson City, Mo.) Tribune lias it from "one of the most dis tinguished cf Confederate officers, who knows the James' better than his own family, that .Jesse was a delegate from Mississippi to the Chicago Convention, under his assumed name of Johnson." This is too severe. That editor will sweatJesse was entitled to a brass medal.

JOHN* B. MEYEK announces himself in this issue as acondidate for County Clerk subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention. Mr. Meyer is a gentleman widely and favorably known, figo county never has a better Recorder than he made. A painstaking, prudent obliging and faithlul official, there is no office within the gift of the people of Vigo county he could not fill to the credit of himself and to the satisfaction of the people. He is an honest man in all his dealings and no suspicion of wrong doing ever rested on his reputation.

THE Graphic illustrates the mawklsho sentiment displayed o?er the burial of the land pirate, Jesse James. A monument upon which a mask, money bag, guns and knives are laid, surrounded by throng of children and babies equipped with revolvers aud knives. The monu ruent bears this inscription:

Hie Jacet Jesse James, the most renowned murderer and robber of his age He quickly rose to eminence in his gal lant and dangerous profession and his exploits were the wonder and admiration and excited the emulation of the small boy of the period. He was cut off in the prime of his strength and beauty, not by the hands of a hangman but bv the shot of a base assassin, of whom the Governor of the Slate of Missouri was the accomplice. He was followed to his grave by mourning relatives, hosts of lriends, ofli cers of the law, and the "reverend clergy," who united in paying extraordinary honors to his memory. Go thou and do likewise! Of such is the State of Missouri.

THE good people of Vigo county not seem to be the only ones who have fished for criminals with a net the meshes of which are so large and fine as to afford abundant opportunities for escape. The Phi ladel ph a Times says:

One of the most ridiculous and lament-

tiering to the ffce spun technicalities of law is given by the sudden collapse of the prosecution of Pratt, the sanctimonious swindler who was guilly of extensive embezzlements while treasurer of the Reading Savings Bank, of Boston. There was no doubt of his guilt and BO l«ok of evidence to convict him, and in the first court his trial resulted in his being pronounced guilty on twenty-nine counts of the fifty-two embodied in the indictment. He then appealed to the Supreme Court, alleging a flaw in the indictment, and when the document was examined, it was found that, although it charged him with being '-guilty of larceny," it did not use the specific words ''Stole, took and carried away," which, it seems, the rule of the Massachusetts statutes require to be embodied in the indictment. For this reason the Supreme Court quashed the indictment, and Swindler Pratt goes free.

THE action of the County Commissioners in accepting the offer of holders of bridge bonds to the amount of $20,000 to permit payment now, taking 0 per cent, interest instead of 8 per cent., which they will bear until their maturity, March IB, 18S4, will effect a saving to the people of the county of 2 per cent, per annum for two years on $20,000, which is $800. It is to be understood that the bridge bonds are not due until March 18, 18)34, and, though the money to redeem them all is now in the sinking fund in the treasury and has been for some time, taxation for this purpose having ceased, we canaot anticipate the date of payment except on the consent of the bondholders and on their terms. It is their privilege to refuse the money until it is due and in the interim collect the 8 per cent, per annum which the hoods bear.

THE Republicans of the Senate were not long in realizing tfhe necessity of saying something to try to break the force of Senator Voorhees' speech Friday upon the imprisonment of Americans in English prisons, and that is the reason Senator Sherman ro3e and said the Republicans had passed the laws by which these same men had a right to ask the protection of this government. The reply is weaker than no reply at all. If no law had ever been made it would have been nothing but an oversight, but having made the law, a failure to enforce it is a criminal neglect of duty. The men who are languishing in British prisons owe no gratitude to men who have made laws for their protection and allow them to remain as dead letters upon the statute books. A roference to the law by those who rail to enforce it is but a mockery of their wrongs, an adding of insult to injury. Their gratitude will be to the man who raised his voice in their favor when they needed help, and to the party that forced the lecognition of their rights upon an indifferent administration.

"PLAY/Mf IT FTNE." Under the above head the GAZETTE'S esteemed morning contemporary prints on the second page this morning the most

absurd editorial article the brain of man ever conceived or human hand ever wrote. Its halting illogical gait, its puerility, its vain clutching after straws to keep it from sinking and its desperate struggle tQ say something in defense of its own accusations of yesterday again9t the Democratic party and in answer to the GAZETTE'S rep]y of last evening are the b-.st

possible evidences that its course is indefensible an 3 the logic of this paper unanswerable.

If the "playing it fine" article of the Express is the best that it can say in proof of its accusation that "the scheme for building a new court house was part of a conspiracy designed to fasten the Democratic party on this community inperpetuity" it might as well admit, what its article shows is true, viz:—that its ac cusation is false and shameless.

Btit it is notour purpose to write about this Express article without giving the people of Terre Haute an opportunity of seeing in the GAZETTE tor themselves this truly remarkable Express article. We copy it entire as follows: "The GAZETTE attempts to shield its party from responsibility fo.- the new

court-house conspiracy by stating that Commissioner Wilson, a democrat, opposed the scheme, while Commissioner DeBaun, a Republican, favored it. The game, we admit, was very adroitly played, it was part of the plan to inveigle the Republican commissioner into) support of the scheme and then to place Commissioner Wilson in apparent antagonism to it, in order to throw part of the responsibility and possible odium on the Republican party. The Republican commissioner tell into the toils, as il-luck would have it, and once in he could not Extricate himself, but had to wade through the quagmire, while Commissioner Wilson Mood on the bank out of harm's way. The responsibility of Commissioner DeBauu is his own, and c«inot be shifted to his party. As he made his bed, to should he lie in it.

The Express, in this matter, has been and is actuated by considerations of the public welltare it the tame time it is not forgetful .cf the interests of its paty, which are synonymous with the good of the people. There is no element of individual malice in our course. Personnl malevolence should not enter into the discussion of public questions. In manifesting such an intense hatred ot Mr Shaunon and Mr. Terry aod others, the GAZETTE weakens its influence. Its reader naturally attribute part of its zeal and bitterness to the desire to punish personal enemies, rather than regard for the interests of the public. It was a long time after the Express began its antagonism to the'

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

•opposition thereto. If it had not been for this paper, a -cstiy,extrav«gjmt, corrupt, proselyting* Democratic twilding scheme would now be in full career, aiming to place aud ke«p tlte Democratic party in power in Vigo coufity."

The logic of the first paragraph boiled down to its essence is this cliarmiog chunk of wisdom:

Wilson was opposed to and voted against building any court house at all. Therefore he was an active, designing and hypocritical member of a corrupt ring which intended to build a court house. Being a Democrat the party was responsible for it. DeBaun wa3 in favor of building a court house. Therefore he was a victim to a Democratic ring conspiracy and had '-ill luck and waded through quagmires," while Wilson stood oa the bauk out of harm's way ."and he was an unoffending individual, but if he was guilty of any wrong doing the responsibility v.-a his own and could not be shifted to his party. In a word: Individual Democratic fidelity is perfidy aud individual wrong doing par'y crime. Individual Republican wrong doing is a misfortune tor which a Democratic party conspiracy is responsible aDd the Kepublican party is in no way to biame. This argument is so absurd that it can lie laughed at, but the object aimed at by the Express is so serious and so utterly at variance with public good that it deserves the severest condemnation.

As a matter of fact Mr. Patrick Shannon had a personal court house ring. Of that there is no doubt. His abandonment of his libel suit against Mr. Epping housen, paying ail the costs, is a practical admission of that fsct. But that he did not control any of the (Commissioners is tolerably well proven by the promptness and unanimity with which they broke Mr. Shannon's ring when evidence of its existence was made clear to their minds. Commissioner DeBaun is a much better man than the Express tries to make him appear.

In the second paragraph of its article the Express, after a great deal of puerile adulation of itself, says, speaking of itself, "there is no element of individual malice in our course." And yet it has not hesitated to charge John Wilson, who all along opposed building any court house without the command of the people given at the ballot box, aDd who fought Shannon's ring from its inception to its in. glorious end with a persistency and a fidelity which this people should not soon forget—it has not hesitated, we repeat, to charge this public official, who performed a difficult duty faithfully and well, with having been a deep and designing hypocrite and rascal, who feigned an opposition he did not feel. This it does not hesitate to say and then charges the GAZETTE with personal spleen in exposing and denouncing Shannon's ring and the puppy in charge of his paper which he used to accomplish his designs in that direction. The Express is keen to denounce honest John Wilson for being a hypocritical ringster, but we have yet to see a word in its columns in denunciation of Patrick Shannon and his ring, of the existence of which there is no sort of doubt. It has good words to say of him and of his editorial tool who found the climate of Terre Haute unhealthy and went west to get away from Vigo County and to become a correspondent of the

Express. The Ledger was one of the chief instrumentalities by which Mr. Patrick Shannon supported his schemes of plunder. The GAZETTE had thought thnt in killing the Ledger, which it has just about done, that it had deprived Mr. Shannon of newspaper backing. We had hardly counted or. bis gaining coutrol of the Express. IB it possible that the Express is angry with John Wilson, and Messrs. Jordan and DeBaun for breaking up the Shannon court house ring. Is that the reason for its blind rage. Did it want that ring to thrive and if so why. The Express says that the GAZETTE has weakened itself by the vigot and energy of its onslaught on the misdoings of Patriek Shannon. May we venture to suggust that the Express will irretrievably ruin itself if it does not have something tc say in honest denunciatioi of the public outrages with which that individual is connected and does not ceise defending him by silence or by commedatory words concerning hiui and his tools.

JESSE JAMES.

Under a heading of "Some Plain Facts" the St. Louis Republican cf Monday says some words of truth and soberness concerning the idle and vicious denunciation that is beiflg indulged in by some emotional papers and people of Governor Crittenden for ridding the State of Missouri of Jesse James. It is," says the Republican, most surprising that, after the authorities of eight States have been engaged in a no-quarter, mortal pursuit of him for the avowed purpose of killing him for fifteen years, the sudden termination of the hunt in the successful accomp'ishment of its purpose should be folio wetl by a fierce storm of controversy about the propriety of the way it was done, accompanied by no small amount of malediction on the heads of those who brought it about. Do the vehement advocates of the imagined proprieties violated in the outlaw's death, who insist that he should have been allowed all the

iourflou^Kng which he had vioA »»_ I AM .4 AAai? V/\M* 4 1 a

0

able illustrations of the injustice of ad- Gazette saw proper to express itself intlated and defied every hour of the last

A#

fifteen years of his lif*, perceive where their extraordinary logic leads to? Let us look at the matter carefully and dispassionately.

Snppose the outlaw wag unlawfully slain is it the first or the worst example of the kind known in Missouri or the West? He was a horse-thief, as "srell as a murderer, and it is a part of the inexorable unwritten law of Missouri and other States that a horse-thief shall be killed, in any whatever, without judge or jury: and it is safe to say that no fewer than half a dozen of them are either shot or hanged in the State every year with the cordial, tacit approval of the whole farming community. And it is part of the same unwritten law that other shocking crimes committed by a desperado, difficult and dangerous to deal with, shall be avenged in the same way. Will it be contended that because Jesse James was a highway robber aud murderer, as well as a horse-thief, and was crusted with the blood of many victims, he was lifted out of the category of criminals and entitled to peculiar consideration? How many foul crimes must a man commit to gain this distinction

It is said that the 'murder' of this habitual and professional murderer is a disgrace to the State and people of Missouri which ought to be retrieved by the indictment of the head magistrate of the State and all who were party or privy to it! Well, suppose we set about this task of repairing the tarnished reputation of the State, and prosecute it till all the friends, kinsmen and stirrup confederates of the dead outlaw shall graciously consent to be satisfied—what sort of place would Missouri be to live in, own a form in, build a house in or rear a family in What wouid the civilized world say of a people that call their Governor to reck oning tor riddiDg their own State of a monster who had been slaying for half a generation and had left the blood of his victims all the way from Minnesota to Arkansas?"

PROSECUTOR BLUE AND TIIR S O S N A S E The following telegram received by the GAZETTE this moroing Is self explanatory and will be read with pleasure by every citizen to whom the welfare of our county and the promt and rigid enforcement of the laws is a matter of both pride and principle:

SULLIVAN, IND., April 14,1882.

Terre Haute QAZKTTK: My attention has just been called to recent articles in your paper concerning the Simmons and Hunt bond cares. I did not Jearn of the forfeitures until after our court convened and I was busily engaged here. 1 will give the matter proper attention. The rights of the people of igo county and the school fund shall not suffer on my account. Let justice be done, the majesty of the law maintained, public confidence respected and the public welfare be not trifled with in this or any other case.

P. H. BLUE.

We can add nothing by way of comment on or explanation to the admirable telegram of Prosecutor Blue, published above. It is satisfactory in the highest degree. It is, moreover, just what was to have been expectcd of him, and the people, we feel confident, can rely upon him pushing these important cases to the only conclusion of which they are susceptible, viz: the securement of the forfeited bail money for the school fund, unless, as the people would prefer, Simmons and Hunt should be produced by their bondsmen and given over to the custody of the court to be tried for complicity in a crime which, being proven, should lead to their incarceration in the penitentiary.

The school fund can use this money and, being obtained, it would be used to iiiC'tlate in the using generationamnn other things, a knowledge of and respect for the laws of the land. But no lessons on that subject taught in the schools could be more impressive or en during than the trial and imprisonment of Simmons and Hunt. It would show that those who break the law must perish by the law. It would show, moreover, that money is powerless to obstruct the wheels ot justice.

The GAZETTE congratulates Prosecutor Blue on the good fortune which makes the enforcement of this lesson his duty, and in the name of this whole community thanks him for his promised promptness. The people think they can promise him in return that the ground shall not be cut from under his cases by a nolle or a setting aside of the forfeitures.

FER80ITAL.

Nick Smith brought home with him trom Wisconsin a quantity of wild ricc which he intends sow in the duck ponds.

P. P. Mischler bought to-day 50 head of steers, weighing from 1150 to 15000 pounds. There is no danger of a beef famine now.

Rev. C3 R- Henderson and R. S. Cox left last night for Chicago and Michigan on buisness connected with the Rose Orphan's Home.

Col. W. E. McLean to-day accepted an invitation to address the Odd Fellows at Clay City on the next annual anniversary of Odd Fellowship.

Wm. A. Ryan having been accidentally in the Wabash while fishing recently his friends all want to know if he thinks it warm enough yet for bathing.

Drs. Link and Crapo have removed from the head of Kendrick, the wife murderer, a piece of the ball lodged there in bis attempt to commit suicide.

County Superintendent of Schools, J. H. Allen, went to Plrairie Creek Town­

ship this morning on a tour of inspection ot the schools in tha' locality. He will be gone until Friday.

Philip May has now at his Opera saloon an immense aquarium in which are almost five hundred fish, turtles etc. The gold fish he bought of Mr. Lawrence Ileinl, who makes a business of raising them. Nearly every one who goes fishins brings him some addition to the collection.

Jeff Patton has bought his brotner Will's inierest in the meat market and sold to him his (Jeff's) interest in the shoe business of A. II. Boegman & Co Will Patton will devote the most of his time to the berdic business.

Charles Gaylor, advance agent of W. C. Coup's circus, is in the city to-day making the preliminary arrangements for the appearance of that monster show here on the 27th inst. Mr. Gaylor is one of the most genial and hearty gentlemen in the circus~busines3 and is also a dramatic author of note.

Eugene R. Hess returned home last evening. He left the tiainingship PortsmoutlTof the U. S. Navy, at Newport,

I., last Wednesday. The last voyage of the Portsmouth was from Hampton Roads to Newport and during it very severe weather indeed was experienced and it was reported at one time that the ship was lost. Mr. Hess has served out the term of his enlistment in the navy and has now come home to reside.

FOREIGN.

DUBLIN, April 18.

A KUMOK THAT PAK.NILL HAS BEEN SHOT. A rumor is current at Dnngarven that Parnell was shot on his way from London to Ivilmainham. The rumor is not entitled to credit. According to the best information, Parnell is still in France. Sexton so stated in a conversation iast evening.

McDonougb, who defended the Travelers in the late state trials, is dead. An order has been signed for the release from prison ot Rourke, Treasurer Egan's partner.

In the Commons, to-day, the Attorneygeneral for Ireland, replying to the ques tion, said: "When Parnell presents himself at Kilmainbam, he will be legally detained under the old warrants." This statement was made to dispose of the question as to the legality of a rearrest.

The Under Foreign Secretary stated that thecorrcspandence regarding the imprisoned American "suspects" was being printed, aud would be presented to the House soon.

ROCHE, April 18.—A bailiff in the service of the emergency committee was shot dead to-day, while returning home from Limerick to Kilteely. TniRTY-FIVE TERSONS KILLED

BY

A COL-

LIEBY EXPLOSION.

SUTHERLAND, Apiil 18.—An eiplosion occurred in the Black Horse colliery. It is foared that twenty-three persons are killed seven rescued are badly burned.

LATER.

Thirty.five persons were killed by the explosion.

A Burglar.

Mr.

H. D. Ford, the cashier at the

Adams Express office, has been confined to his house by sickness for the past vo weeks. His residence is on the corner of Fifth and Chestnut street. Last Sunday night, or rather Monday morning, for it was-after midnight, it being about 2 o'clock in the morning, the front gate at Hr. Ford's residence was opened and somebody entered the yard. Mr. Ford, being sick, was awake, as were also some other members of the family. The person who entered the yard went around to the back premises, tried the door, peeped into the window, but finding some of the family up, decamped. Two members of Mr. Ford's family saw the fellow although they could not distinguish his features. It was a low, heavy set fellow in fact just about the size and figure of the fellow with whom A. Z. Foster had a tussle in his house, whoever that fellow was or if there was a fellow or whatever may be the facts in that mysterious case.

LOCAL NOTICES (O)

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has rapidly made its way to favor among druggists, wbo have observed its effects on the health of their cU6tomp Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 23-. Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., forararUs phlets.

LEE IIIRSCH'S Clothing Store is located near the corner of Third and Main, and is popular head quarters.

R. FORSTEII & Sou have received their new Baby Carriages. These vehicles are the finest yet brought to the city. The stock also comprises cheaper carriages.

.. The Turnbull Wagon

The best wagon made for farmers, is sold here by Joseph Kent, Implement Dealer at 108 and 110 Main street

JOSEPH KENT is the sole agenf for the Imperial Plow, Ohio Chilled. Farmers who have tested this plow give it the, most unqualified praise. Calf at Kent's, Nos, 108 and 110 Main street, and get a list of the farmers using it.

LEE HIRSCH has for sale the best suit of clothes lor the least money, that can be found in town. Corner Third and Main streets.

Joe Kent, agricultural implement dealer at 108 and 110 Main street, keeps buggies, spring wagons, cultivators, corn drills, wheat drills, feed cutters, etc. Is agent for the celebrated Walter A. Woods twine binder and the Excelsior Twine Binder.

Call on R. FORSTER DK SON and see the new verandah chairs just received. They are the nicest summer chairs that can be found in Terre Haute. "y.

Go TO Lee Hirsch if^ou want a nice Spring Suit at a low price.

FOR lap dusters of the newest and most beautiful designs, go to Peter Miller, (505 Main street. Also for whips and all sorts of harness and saddlery.

a

i,

^NTAURjINIMENT

The Great Healing Remedy.

astoriA

Old Dr. Pitcher'* nmadffor Children's Complaints?

astoriA«v-»•"'*„•t'-1•

Old Dr. Pitcher's remedy for Children's Complaints.

Especially adapted to children,"* Dr. Alex. Robertson, IK.7 "d Av., N. Y.

'Pleasant, Jlarmiess and Wonderfully FJflcacivut."

rt'

Dr. A. J. Green, Itoyerton, Ind.

'Iprtscribe it as superior to any known remedy."' Dr. H. A. Archer, 82 Portland AT., Brooklyn,

7&stori* is not narcotic. Mothers, Nurses?' and Doctors arree that for Soar-Stomach, Flatulency, Diarrhoea, and Constipation* nothing is so prompt as old Dr. Pitcher's*-

Castoria. Ity assimilating the food,. Castorin gives robust health and nat* •, oral alaap.

(EmgtJlNIMENT

The Great Healing Remedy. An Infallible care for Rheumatism, Sciitlca. Neuralgia* Wounds* Damn, Sprains,... 3tIff Joints, Spavin, and Lameness fro**' any cause.

P.T.Barnna,tho groat Showman, says "Among my vast troupe of Eqneitrians, Teamsters, Horses, Camels, and Elephants, seme are*, always strained, bruised, or woundod. My Surgeons and Veteriaaries all say, that for casual" ities to men and animals, nothing is so efficacious as Centanr Liniment." 438 Fifth AT., New York, May 9thrl£75r

ELECTRIC!

It is the new blue we ar6 showing in goods, and describes lb effect of our

MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY

—-OF

Spring Ctoods*

In Dress CJoods

We are fbowing tlie new colorings such as Army and Cadet Blue, the various tawny shades t'rom Beiee lo Terra Cotta and Copper, Golden Olive nod all the Bronzes, etc.

Rhadanies, and Moires, Satin Foulards* and in Polka Dots and other figures, at 50 cents, under former values.

Irish Lilian Goods.

Satin Damasks in Table Linens. Quality and style to suit the most fastidious. Prices to suit the most prudent.

ANEW DEPARTMENT.

Muslin Skirts, Gowns, Sacqucs, et»\, in fine qualities and at prices to suit all.

Children's White Dresses,

Fine Cambric, fine sewing, perlect tucking, fine embroidery, at 75c to $:i(Kibe lowest as wall made as the highest.

WASH GOODS.

The largest stock ever crowded into one house hereabouts, in Percales, Foulards, Sattines, Zephyrs or Fine Ginghams, Lawns, Prints, and Seersuckers. Unusual attention has been paid to the selection ol handsome- styles and fast colors.

Curtain Stuffs.

Double Width Cretonnes, Bordered Cretounes, Scrim and Etamme. Antique Laces aad Insertions. tf

5 Beaded Lace*.

»r

TRY King's Bitters for Coughs Colds. Cures instantly.

Beaded Lace and Fringe Combined900 to $18 00 a pattern. Bead Embroideries, $1.65 to $7.50 Bead Laccp, 75c t«* $8.50.

Spanish Laces

For Suites, Mantels, and Parasols, l&c to$4.50 per yard. Unusually wide and good for 30c, 40c, 50c, 60c.

518 AND 520 MAIN STREET.

No. 358. Slate of Indiana, County ofVigo In tbe Vigo Circuit Court, March tern, 188a,.fohn P. Hall vs Sarab B.

Hull, in divorce. Be.it known that on the 10th day of April, 1882, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication sai«T Sarah B. Hall as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against ber. Said defendant is therefore herebynotified of the pendency oi said action against her and that the same will stand for trial June 5tb, 1882, the same being at the June term of said court in the year 1882: MKBBWX N. SMITH, ifann^J^genoen Clerk.

TF~I had any skin or blood disease, like tetter, itch, scald head, pimples, soweyes, scrofula etc., I would take "L:nd MY'S B'WMI ttearcher," sure,