Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 April 1882 — Page 7

anukfaiung

ForauM

REMEOr SUCH AS DISEASES TETTER.ITCH.SORES. PIMPLES. ERYSPELAS^T WRING WORM.

TCHES^I IX.IC,

THE GREA

CURE FOR

ITCHINE PILES

Kymptom«are moisture, stinging, Itrliinp, womeot night MIIU if pin-worms were crawllag abont the rectum tho private part* are often affected. Asa pleasant, and jioeltlvo cure,

OINTMENTuconomical

SWATHE'S

ia ruperior to any article In the market

Sold liy druggists,or tend 60 eta. In Stamps. 2 Hoses, tl.26. Address, Da.

SWATNKA3-ct

8ON, Phil*., Pa.

$he Kgeehlg $nzetk.

THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1882.

Whales ure reported plenty just now off Oape Cod.

The freight bill on umbo, the elephant, was $3,500.

Maine can show an unbruken stretch of forest 200 miles long.

A snake eleven l'cct long was killed near Dunreath, Iowa, the otner (lay.

A law compelling natives to take surnames Las been promulgated in Algiers.

A iioKHii wns stolen Tuesday night from Abel Harbour, of Honey Creek township. The tliief and horse were captured at Marshall yesterday.

Winers' Meeting. From Saturday's Dally.

There is a mass meeting of Clay Co. coal miners being held at Brazil to-duy to consider the proposition ol' the operators to cut front $1.00 to 90cts per ton to moet the summer schedule. Every year until last year there litis b^en a cut in the summer season and an advance in the winter on account of the difference in trade, but last year the niincis struck against the summer cut, and were BUO cessful.

Tcrre Haute Public Schools Appended in the Bchool report tor the mouth ending March 2-1, Whole number of pupils enrolled during iliu year 4,21)7 Whole number of pupils enrolled this iiionlli U.Otil Averugo number of pupils enrolled Mils month ii,.12:1.2 Average dally attendance absence 22tl.O Percent, of attendance 03.5 No. of abseneesexcused, in half dayd...7,40l

Hot 1,007 pupils not absent 1,407 dunes of tardiness W.S pupils not tardy 3,21)3 neither tardy nor absent 1,25)8 visitor roe'd. this monto 100

ONE of the surest evidences that Terre Haute is becoming a city is the fact that people—that is the great majority of the sensible people—no longer attempt to rent or sell property of any sort or to make their wants known in the rural villiage fashion by wasting time in going about inquiring among their acquaintances aud making themselves and their wants a source of public nuisance. They recognize in the GAZETTE wanted column the proper medium for all such notices and accomplish in one day and at an expense of 25 cents what would perhaps take troublesome weeks in the old manner. If vou don't want your business known to any except those •whom you wish to answer the advertisement attach simply your street number to your advertisement or have answers addressed to an initial in care of the GAZKTT15.

Criminal Jurisprudence.

To the Editor of the Gazette: It seemp that Prosecutor Kclley caused the forfeiture ot Whitaker's bond to be set aside because Mr. Sant C. Davis threatened to send for TVhitaker to come back and stand his trial. Is it to be expected that Mr. Kelley would also cause the forfeiture of the Hunt and Simmons bonds to b« set aside, if Mr. Davis should threaten to send for Hunt and Simmons In the Whitaker case Mr. Davis, it is true, enforoed his threat of sending for Whitaker by the legal consideration that Mr. Harrison did not wish to prosecute the caso and had consented that Whitaker should leave the state for reasons best known to Mr. Harrison. In the Hunt and Simmons case Mr. Davis can call tbe attention of Mr. Kclley to the fact that Mr Patrick Shannon consented that Messrs. Hunt and Simmons should run away, and is not at all anxious to prosecute them further, tor reasons best known to Mr. Shannon. Let Mr. Kelley be heard from on this point. Citizens generally are glad to notice the show of official zeal on tbe part of Mr. Kelley, in appearing in open court and causing the bonds of Messr3. Hunt and Simmons to be forfeited, but suggest that in the history of the Vigo Criminal Court there has never been a lack of defaulted bonds, but by some hocus pocus the money has never got into the school fund of the county, where it belongs, Mr. Kelley says it is not his duty to collect the money on the forfeited recognizance of Hunt and Simmons, but that that duty rests upon Mr. Blue. But Mr. Kelley thought it his duty, it seems, when Mr. Blue was absent to collect the Whitaker forfeiture to take steps to defeat Mr. Blue's action by causing the forfeiture to be set aside. Will Mr. Kelley think that such is also his duty, in case Mr. Blue attempts to collect the Hunt and Simmons forfeiture

ClTIZKR.

MR. FOSTER.

What He Has To Sav.

From Friday's Daily.

Mr. A! Z. Foster has returned from New York. A GAZETTE reporter called on him at his store on Main street to-day and found him in a very cheerful frame of mind. He takes the Insults and abuse received from a few blackguard lawyers with philosophic indifference. He ssid if the people can tolerate it he can. He MI id he had read the newspaper reports of the affair and was very grateful to the press of the city for the outspoken stand they fc'Mk against men who vilify a man's character in a court room during his absence. He said he had been subprenaed for the 31st of March, appeared in the Criminal Court on that date and was told by the Prosecutor that the care was set for the following Thursday. In the meantime circumstances arose which prevented him from remaining. His brother was ill in New York and his business then was urgent. He had been long enough, be thought, waiting for the case to be tried, and made up bis mind to wait no longer.

The reporter asked Mr. Foster whether the threat of the Prosecutor to put him under bonds for bis appearance as a witness against Bill Hicks bad been carried out. "It has not" he replied, laughing at the absurd proposition, "I don't think they will dare to do such a thing. But I was not in the store fifteen minutes before was subpoened."

LAND LEAGUE.

Call for a State Convention Indianapolis.

at

The following call has been issued: To the Members of ilie Irish National Land League in Indiana:

Fellow-Contrymen—In view of the necessity for such action, and after consultation with several clubs throughout the State, the undersigned have taken upon themselves the task of calling upon all clubs throughout the state to send two or three of their members to Indianapolis on Tuesday, the 2d day of May, 1882, to meet at the Grand Hotel, at 0 o'clock in the morning, for the purpose of perfecting a state organization, so that healthy work for our cause may be inaugurated and pushed foward. God save Ireland!

JOHN CAUHOI.L, President. PATRICK LYNCH, Secretary, 1). J. EGAN. Tr«asurer,

Kushville Land League Club.

A Complaint.

To the Editor of the

GAZKTTK:

Ex-Councilman Joseph Frisz complains bitterly of the treatment he has received from the Western Union Tele graph Company. A telegram was sent from his brother at Martinsville. Ind., last Saturday morning announcing the death of his wife and requesting him to inform two other brothers in this city to attend the funeral last Monday of which Mr. Frisz knew nothing until he received a letter on yesterday from his brother asking why none of his brothers of this place had seen proper to visit him in his affliction as a lelegram had been sent in due time.

The occurrence struck Mr. Frisz with surprise. He hastened to the telegraph ofllce and found the telegram still in the oflicc.

The company say the spelling of the name was Joe "Freeze which is the way his name is pronounced by his friends and neighbors.

Attempted Robbery.

WICHITA, KAS., April 13—Last night tbe Farmers and Merchants' bank was entered trom the rear by the removal of a panel and the knobs of the vault door knocked off, but for some reason the gang attempted nothing farther, cxcept to take "1 from a drawer where it had been placed by President Lewis the night before. A party or three strangers are suspected. [There is every reason to believe that the men who committed this depredation are the thieves Patrick Shannon turned loose to prey upon this and other communities. If they are not, it is not their fault nor the fault of Patrick Shannon, who caused two self-convicted bank burglars to escape sure sentence to the penitentiary as soon as he got his money back. What a country we would have and what a paradise it would be for thieves and scalawags if "#e were all Patrick Shan nons! God forbid that such an unfortu nate supposition should ever come to pa8Sl] «•. "Hi

A Card From Mr. Harrison.

To the Editor of the GAZETTE. I do not desire to be drawn into a newspaper controversy but it might be well for me to state freely my reasons for conconsenting that Whitaker leave the country without prosecution. They were: That I was advised by my friends that it would cost, a great deal for me to employ counsel and prosecute tbe case, and knowing that Whitaker had before escaped punislimeut for a crime which resulted more seriously than the one against me, there was no certainty of conviction, and his acquittal and release here would have subjected my life to far greater danger than before. "For these reasons and for these alone I consented for him to go, with the promise from his counsel that he would not return.

LEE S. HAKUISOX.

The State Encampment.

The Chickasaw Guards will probably attend the state encampment at Indianapolis. A special to the Indianapolis Journal of this morning from Memphis says:

MKHTHIS, TKHN April 13.—It is almost a certainty that the Chickasaw Guards will contest at Indianapolis in the competitive drill to coma off next July. This will be a splendid opportunity for the Porter Rifles, of Nuhyille Company K, of St.Louis Crescent City Rifles, of .New Orleans, and Qaapaw Guards, of Little Bock, to meet thia famous company on Hootier soil and wrest from them, if tbev can, the proud distinction ot being the best drilled military company in the united States. ,s _.

IOWA.

An Ex-Vig& County Resident Living There

Writes an Interesting Lettrr Giving an Account of the Stock Laws of That State.

I visited the old plaee in December last and the long lines ot high, strong and expensive fences seemed so odd to me that I could not keep from sympathizing with your farmers who bear this uanecessary burden. This is a prairie country and our fences are, though sufficient, BO cheap besides those in that timber country that the comparison is almost wonderful. I am in favor of no tencing except for pastures, and letting the man who wants to use them build them yet we do not have that law. Sheep and swine are prohibited from running at large by state law and we have a sort of local option allowing counties to vote restricting all stock from running at large, but our county has not adopted total prohibition. Being a pioneer here I can remember twenty years ago when we voted to prohibit hogs and sheep from running at large. It was bitterly opposed by most of the farmers but fastened on them, as they said, by the town people. They said they could never drive their hogs to town with shanghai fences alongjthc roads and would have to quit raising liogB. To-day it would be impossible to get fifty voters against their restraint. Since hogs have been kept up they have been marketed at least six months younger, weighing thirty to litty pounds a head more than they did when they were let run out to root. Many of tb« counties have adopted total restraint of stock. I frequently pass through them «:MI W-md'jr bow they manage to drive vast herds cattle along a public road with grain up to the load on either side without doing damage to the crops, for the damages are inconsiderable. They say that cattle get tamer and under better control when confined than when allowed to roam at liberty. Hogs are never driven any more but are hauled in wagons.

Our fences are four feet high anil may be made of three six inch boards or three barbed wirts and the lowest board or wire not over twenty or less than sixteen inches from the ground. The wood fences are fast disappearing and barbed wire taking there place, which, notwithstanding the exactions of Washbume, Moen & Co, is the cheapest and best, fence and the snrtst protection. I built last year 500 rods of three wired fence, posts sixteen feet apart, at a cost of 42 cents per rod. The wire will last a lifetime, the posts ten years.

My fence will turn any horse or cow. It is'claimed that stock will run agaicst it. break it and hurt themselves. A frightened animal not used to the fmce would do it, but he would run against a rail fence in the same way and be more likely to injure himself. After animals get used to it they seldom go near it and they avoid it when frightened just as they would a rail fence. I seldom hear of any injury to stock from barbed wire.

Iowa is the front hog State and she owes it ail to compulsory keeping them up. We have no "prairie rooters" or "elm peelers" any more. Our hogs go to market at a year old weighing gross 275 and 300 pounds. You don't see them piled up in beds of mud in the fence corners, but they are cared for from birth and this is where the profit comes in. So our cattle are better than they are when they run out. When on pasture we know what they are getting to eat, but when out on the hills or in the woods we don't. Our three-year-old beeves weigh from 1,350 to 1,500 pounds after winter feeding, so that our farmers are benefitted by the law, making each man take care of and support his own stock. For the life of me I could never see the reason or common sense in the law that compels the farmer who raises nothing but grain to protect that grain by high lences from the tresspasses of the stock of the farmer that raises nothing but stock. There is an unfairness and inequity about it that any fair-minded person sees at a glance.

The farmers of Honey Creek have cut nearly all the trees down where I used to hunt squirrels, 'coons and 'possums in my boyhood days. They have cut the trees, pulled up the stump9 and made farms. I hope they will spare a few of the old trees—keep their hogs and sheep, every man on his own ground, and get fencing that will last a lull generation. I saw many fences on my visit, the rails in which would have sold as fuel for double the costs of an everlasting, perfect fence. By the way I saw some "hog tight" barbed wire fence on the farm of Ulysses Blocksom, which is claimed by him to cost less than a rail fence.

THE TERRK HAUTE WEE*a,i GAZKITK

"BOONE, Iowa. Ma.ch 21, 1882.

To the Editjrof the

GAZETTE:

Some good lriend,att your mailing clerk will tell you, has had my name placed on your roll ot wetkly readers for which please thank hiin.as I lead everything in the paper aud am delighted with it.

I see that the farmers ot my old home (Honey Creek Townshsp) are moving in the matter of fencer, and I thought I would with your permistiob say a word about fences.

Your obedient servant. JOHN A. HULL.

COUNCILMAN ED. ELLIS returned yes terday from Missouri. He presented the police boys this morning with large, faithful photographs of Jesse James and the two Ford boys. The younger Ford who fired the shot that put a stop to Jesse's mortal career is a boyish fellow, apparently about 20 years old, with an opoi, cheerful countenance. He is not the desperate character one would be 1*4 to suppose, but on the contrary is an inoffensive looking chap whose appearance would indicate anything but the courage necessary to take the life of a noted bandit.

A Visit to Europe.

Mrs. F. Hoberg, of this city, will sail from New York lo Europe on May 6th. She will be accompanied as far as New York by her son, Max F., and will be absent from six months to a year. She will visit relatives at Antwerp.

THE KEY NOTE.

Fouts. Hunter & Co., Sound the Key Note of the Carriage Trade.

They Will Handle the Abbott, the Columbus and the Cook Buggies, -i

And Defy any Manufacturer to Beat the Columbus Buggy.

Fouts, Hunter & Co., the soutn Third street livery men, and dealers in carriages, have bought

100 Columbus Buggies,

and defy all competition on them in for strength, style, durability and finish. They have a novelty iu

Side-Bar Phaetons,

made by the Abbott Baggy Company. These vehicles hate never been sold here before and are marvels of ease in riding. Remember that Fouts, Hunter & Co. can suit any taste and any pocket.

WAR

In the Appleby Binder Camp.

ST. PAUL, Minn., March 23.—The visit of Mr. Charles C'alahan, of Chicago, to this city and Minneapolis to-day, was, it is understood, for the purpose of demanding of the Minneapolis Harvester Works in the name of C. II. McCormicU, of Chicago, Norman C. Thompson, and Helen A. Gorbam, of Itockford, Illinois, a royalty of $10 upon each twine-bmding harvester that said Company has made or will make. This elaim is baser! upon the patents which, after several years of con troversv in the patent office, were in 1880 granted to Marquis L. Gorham, of Rockford, and it is claimed by the parties who demand the royalty that they own and control all the patents relating to the automatic binding of the bundles of grain. The Minneapolis Harvester Works, the William Deering Company, of Chicago the Champion Reaper Company, of Springfield, O. The Easterly Harvester Company, of Whitewater, ana all others that are using twine-binders made under the Appleby patents are to be proceeded ag&inst by ihe parties controlling tbe Gorham patent. The Attorneys ~who have been engaged by the McCormick faction are George Harding, of Philadelphia E. N. Dickerson, of New York M. D. Leggett, of Cleveland, O., and Parkinson & Parkinson, of Cincinnati.

There are some eight or ten companies manufacturing under tbe Appleby patents, and this is perhaps the beginning of the biggest patent suit on record. Several companies will no doubt, with the close of this season, abandon the manufacture of the Appleby, which will work great hardships to those who have their machines and will not be able in a few years to procure repairs for them. It is evident from the array of legal talent employed by the McCormicks that they are fully prepared to establish their claims.

Boots & Shoes,

An Immense Stock of Boots and Shoes,

At a Special Sale,

And to be sold at Prices below what they can be bought for now of the manufacturer^

J\ K. Fxslxer,

6FPICXE

329 Main street.

OF THE

CHICAGO A EASTERN "J

ILLINOIS RAILROADCOMPANY. CHICAGO. February 16th, 1882. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad Company has been called by the Board of Directors, and will be held at the principal office ot the company in the city ot Chicago in the state of Illinois on Thursday the 27th day of »April 1882, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of that day, for,the purpose of considering and deciding the question of cobsolldating the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad company with the Evansville and Terre Haute Railroad Company, a corporation incorporated under the-laws of the state of Indiana, and with theStrawn & Indiana State Line Railroad Company, a corporation incorporated under the laws of the state of Illinois, and of voting upon proposed articles of consolidation, and deolains uton the terms ot such ^consolidation, if approved, and for tbe purpose of transacting such other business aa shall properly come before said meeting.

The transfer-booka of this company will close oa the 17th day of April, 1882, and will re-open on the 28th day of April, 1882.

FRANKLIN N• STORY,

A. S. DUNHAM -*j President. Secretary. I F. W. Huidekoper,

John U. Urookman, I George W. Gill, Thomas W.. Shannon

Directors.

H.B. Hammond, E. F. Leonard.

THE

E E E

SEWING

A IN E

IS THE BEST.

It Surpasses all in Workmar ship.

ITS SIMPLICITY UNEXCELLEO.

ITS DURABILITY NEVER QUESTI0NEI

•S BLESAHT IN iPFfiUUllCI,

KM world challenged to p*odac« Its equal.

W.H.FISK,

Seneral Agent, Sooth Third, between Ohio and Walnut.

Proclamation.

I^OTICE TO THE AFFLICTED

Dr. Gillmore, the noted Indian doctor and specialist with Dr. Vanover, bas opened a dispensary, at No. 1016 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind., for the treatment of all chronic diseases, male or female. The old doctor oonceived.an idea thirty-five years ago that there was an antidote in the vegetable kingdom for every ill the hnman family is sabject to and he has put in his time uiligently every since, finding out the medical property of the same, not only of this country but of the whole world so far as it has been possible to roach the countries by travels or any other way. In doing this he has spent a vast amount of money and gone through untold hardships, having been thirteen years among the Indians, lu which time he got acquainted with twen-ty-six medicine men, among whom was he celebrated Han), Chief of tbe

Raw

tribe

on whosegrave. when he died, there were twenty ponies slain to *carry him quickly ttoth6 new hunting ground. This chief WHS naturally ihe smartest man that ever was in the United Stales, and- was 102 years old. The Doctor claims he learned more in that time than it .is possible to learn from books in regard to nature's rem*dies, and how to apply them to the human famlly.TheDoctornas studied Alopathy botanies electlcism and electricity and he can tell you what is the matter and never ask you aquestion. Now my afflicted friends, don't despair till you have tried the Doctor. If be can't cure yon be will tell yon so frankly. He has cured hundreds of hopeless cases and quite a number in this town. You can have any references yon want by applying at the office. Anyone having cancersor old indolent ulcers he warrants to cure without the use of the knife or harsh medicines. He bas successfully treated upwards of 70 cases in the last four years of the worst form of cancer. For that class of cases he don't ask any money of yap till enre is complete. Yon mu*t secure him the pay when dose or deposit money in bank. The doctor and his partner hav* in store at all times put up by himself subject to order by mail or express, the parties sending the amount stated for each Kind as follows:

Antibilious Pill, 25c or 50c per box. Indian Ague Cure, price $1. Indian Blood Puriner, $2. Indian Lung Balm $1. Indian Female Regulator, $2. Indian Golden Ointment for Cuts and Bruises 50c.

Indian Black or All Healing Salve for Old Sores, 50c. Indian Magic Liniment for all pains, none better, 50c.

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

All orders must be accompanied with the money. Consultation free at the office or by mail the parties sending stamp for retarn mail reply. DR. GILLMORE.

Administrator's bale,

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of the igo Circuit Court, the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Timothy It. Gilman, deceased, will offer for sale at auction, at the court house door in Vigo county, state of Indiana, on Saturday, the (5th day of May, 1883, the following described land. An equal undivided two-thirds of the west half of lot number twenty (20j of Farrington's addition, the same being a subdivision of out-lot number sixty nine (69) of the original in and oat lots of the city of Terre Haute. Said property will be sold subject to a mortgage lien of eleven hundred and sixty-six and 07-100 dollars.

Also, an equal undivided two-thirds of lots eleven (11), twelve (12) and thirteen (13) of Magill's subdivision ot a part of out lui number sixty-five (65), city of Terre Haute, subject to a mortgage lien of twelve hundred and forty and 20-100 dollars.

Also, the undivided one-third of that part of out-lot seventy-one (71) of the original in and out lots of the town 'now city of Terre Haute, bounded as follows: Commencing at a point on the west side of First street, ninety (90) feet south of the northeast corner of said out-lot, running thence south along First street two hundred and fifty-eight (258) feet, thence west to the Wabash river, thence northwardly with the meanderings of said river to a point where a line due west from place of beginning strikes said river, thence east to beginning. All in the county of Vigo and state of Indiana. Terms cash. JAMES D. BIGELOW.

Administrator.

Administrator's Sale,

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Vigo Circuit Court, the undersigned, administrator de bonis non of the estate of William II. Hays, deceased^ ill offer at private sale at the ofllce of Henry H. Boudinot, number 404^ Main street in the city of Terre Haute, county of Vigo and stale of Indiana, at 10 o'clock A. M. Saturday, the Oth day of May, 1882, the following described land: Twenty-four (24) feet off the north side of the south half of the west half of lot nine [9] Farrington's sub-division of out-lot sixtynine [69) of the original in and out lota of the city of Terre Haute, Vigo County Indiana. Terms cash. „}S,

HEMIYH. BOCDINOT. Administrator de bonis non.

--T^r-- Removal. Mr. L. A. Burnett has removed his leather store to the two story brick building owned by Col. W. E. McLean, !No. 315 Walnut street, which is being fitted up in the best style and which will enable him to keep the model leather store of the West. Increased facilities, a superior selection of stock, and low rents, will enable him to make it to the interest of all his old as well aa new patrons to call and see him before purchasing elsewhere. Reinemler he pays the highest cash price for hides, tallow, peltries and raw furs. Agricultural salt at $1 per bag, bag thrown in.

APPLICATION~FOR license.

Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, of Vigo county, Ind., at their special term in April, for alicense to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time with tbe privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one ar. my place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, are located on lot No. 12, Sylvester Sibley's subdivision in out-lot 1 at the junction of Lafayette and Fourth afreets, Harrison township, Vigo county, Terre Haute, Ind. FRANK MCHOQH.

CRVSMJSJP irujui*

Tmr PairysM and Cattle Feeieri.

The beat and cheapaat feed. Corn crash for farmers for cash or toil. •—Also coal and wood, 1700 south Pint street. MAM SCHWAKT». •uwu

(*aTTYWS££-S

P. Betttty, WaahteftOD

New A dvertisetnentn.

ftQA^r week can be made in any !ocallty. something entirely new for agents. (5 outfit free.

G. W. IMQRAHA.M A CO. Boston, Maw. UIDCCIMPROV KD ROOT BEER 25 cents package makes 5 gallons of a delicious. wnolesomo. sparkling temperance beverage. Askyonr uruggist, or »cnt by mall for 25c. C. E. HIKES, fs\ l)ela. Avt-. Pblladel pli 1*.

Worth Sending for.

Dr. J. H. SCHBNCK.'of Philadelphia, has lust published a book on "Diseases of the Lungs and how they can b« enred." which Is offered free, postpaid, to ell applicants. It contains valnable Information for all whosnppcN.e themselves afflicted with, or liable to any dWeases of the tbroat or lungs. Address Dr. J. H. Hcheuck A Hon, 600 Arch St., Phlla. Pa. P. O.Box 2KK.

tJOLD MEDAL AWARDED THE AUTHOR. wmrTsnt*dthebeeteedohe»i-WorfeHadicalrrMtAnew ••t, Indian—ibis t* •vary pu, aaUtUd IhlolMM of iif*," bowxl ia eoMt French

MBMln, wiboiJiMliit. Mb PIC—.conUlnjb—ntlfkl M«*l

uhMtrmtad aoapla, o.: send aow,AildfM» oa) Insfcltat«ar Dr.W.H-PAR-Itt, Ma.4 BnUiwfca.BMtoa

Notice!

Having a large stock of instruments on hand, and being about to place tone new stles upon the market, we propose to offer the balance of our present stock of low pi iced organe at a considerable reduction FOR CASH until May 1st.

4

Dealers about purchasing for Spring Trade will do well, to wrile us for prices.

tieo. Woods & Co.,

MANUFACTURERS OF

Upright Pianos

AJNI)

Parlor Organs,

Cambridgeport, Mass.

B^ParloR

27 Stops. 10 Sets Reed*, $90

ReitM

DKETIIOVE*

OrMMcnntalMlOfallael* icnnta(Ml0ft)!li

Golden lbngno Kcede, 8? STOPS, Walnut or BxxiUM Cue, (Octaves,Metal Foot Platen,Upright BeUown, steel Bprfnn, Uunp Stands, Pocket for Munic.

A. J. Kelley, Atty.

IIM

KN«BllO(JH ftUGCEM. Sales over tOOtijk month, demand Increasing. Ijr Factory working BAY and by Sao Bdlnon'e Elecfrlougtits at R1CIIT to fill enters ffjST'PHMiBeni VMIvered pa board CQA

OaraWre. Btoel. Book, aeJjr

Iftfirr rm* yarb mn fM art no4 i*«f r*vrn Organ fnd I wilt rnmptt* rtfmndlit mme» ttil\ in'tntl, nothing can bo fairer MM examine tin tiMtrumeat. Leavo N. Y. City, Barclay or Christopher St. Ferric*, 8.30 a. m. or 1 p, m. (fare, excursion onlv 12 Leave Washington allot MO p. m. arriving in N. Y. at 9.80 orOp. in. earns day(fot routes from CMcaraRichinond.Pnlfa..

Boeton./tc., se«

"Beattjr's Kxcurelon Boute Circular,")l»al»owed to pa) expense* tfjroa trayi coma anyway, you ar* welcome,

BeaaUHa BMatrfttlJipn fres. Address or aail tfpos

DiUEL Ft BEATTYi Waahington, Haw Jersey So. :?fl0 State of Indiana, County of Vjjio. in the Huperlor Court of Vigo county*

March term 1882 Tousanit C. Uuntlu, vA John P. Erdbouso, to quiet title. Be it known that on the 12thday of Af^it 1882, it was ordered by tho court that me Clerk notify by publication

Raid

John I".

Erdhouse, as non-residentdefendaub o/ tho pendency of thlsaction ngalnst him. Bald defendant is therefore hereby nofffiedofthe pondenoy of said action ogalaft him and that the same will stand for trtfil June 12th, 1882, tho same being at the Jima term of said court In the year 188?.

MBMHII N. HMXTII,

Clerk.

No. 30-t. Htale of Indiana. Vigo County, in the Superior Conrt ofVl«o County: Harah K. Wright vs William W.Wright. In vorce.

Be it known that on the 13th day of April 1882, said plaintiff filed an affidavit In due form, showing that said William W, Wright is a non-resident of the State of In*r diana.

Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of sa!l action Against him, and that the same will ataad" for trial at the June term of said court in tho year 1882. MERRILL N. SMITH,Clerk,

DR. GEO. A. BOWER, 1R.„

Late of-Winchester, Ky.

Veterinary Surgeon,

Treats ail diseases to which horses and cattle are subject. Ofllce, Sixth street, op-

Sers

osite Beacchamp's stable. Telephone orto Beauchamp's stable promptly n«werpd.

CLIFF & SON,

Manufacturers of Locomotive, Stationary and Murine iiollern (Tubular and Oyllnd-rj, Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks.dc. Shops ou Firat Street, bet. Walnut 4c Papiar

Terre Haute, Ind.

a®"Repairing done in the most sabstan--ial manner at short notice, and at as low prto^^sn^eetablishment in the state.

Havens Insurance Agency

EiMMliheilalM3.

Tp the termers of Vigo County:

Do not Insure your property with travel-' in* agents They charge yon double whatsit will eoat you to insure in a good, reliable ., established agency. 1 represent companies' worth over flrty million dollars Gall in be* 0

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