Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 May 1882 — Page 5
THE COURTS.
The Montgomery Case Taken to Sullivan County on a Change of Venue.
From Thursday's Daily. JUSTICE STEINMEITL.
Isaac Williams was fined $1 and costs for assault and battery on Charles Hoffman. Both ar3 distillery employes, and the}' quarreled yesterday evening.
Williams filed a counter-complaint against Hoffman for provoke, but it was dismissed.
JUSTICE I.OCKMAN.
George J3reivogel, arrested by Policeman Cain for drunkenness, was fined this morning.
JUSTICE COOKEBI.V.
Mary Riley was tried this morning for provoke on Margaret Moloch. The de fendant had a bad cold and a clogged throat and encountered considerable ditfl culty in making herself understood, though she did succeed in doing it after five minutes of exciting gestures, height ened by the wildest sort of grimaces and contortions. 8he was fined $1 and costs
MAURIAOK LICENSES.
Wm. Cotton and Eliza McMinimy. George W. Archer and Mary McClain. Kdward Isbell and Hattic L. Scott.
From Friday's Daily. JUSTICE COOK Kill,Y.
Jane Baker, an aged colored woman, filed a complaint this morning against Ben Springs for assault and battery on her son Jamcd.
JUSTICE S IIOMEHLi.
Thomas Conant, an employe of J. II. Briggs' store, was arrested this morning for b#9tardy on the complaint of Annie Goss, of south First fetreet.
JUSTICE 8TEIN.M Kill,.
The bastardy suit of Emma belaney vs. Horace Crandall was compromised yesterday by the payment of $200. The parlies live south of the city.
JCSTICK LOCK MAN.
The Justice yesterday afternoon married Allen Sexon and Ollio Browning at !No. 514 north Third street.
NEW SUITS— SUPEKIOIl COURT. y87—Charles and Jennie St. Clair vs. Haltie Bctchtol, replevin. Kelley & Foley. "8b—Charles and Jennie St. Clair vs. Hattie Betchtel, on account. Kelley & Foley.
ADMINISTRATRIX.
Addic 11. Brown of Nancy T. Brown's estate. Bond $3,500. ADMINISTRATOR.
E. O. Whittman of Mary G. Benson's estate. Boud $1,000. GUARDIAN.
Jerry Rourk of Catherine Rourk, a person of unsound mind, wife of the guardian.
CRIMINAL COURT.
State vs. Jane Baker, assault and battery fined $1 and costs. State vs. David Dawson, malicious trespass fined $1 and costs.
State vs. Samuel DaltoD, selling on Sunday fined $10 and costs. The cases against Thomas Brown, Charles Drown and Edward Kilbourne, for assault and battery, and James M. Clutter for assault with intent, have been pet for next Thursday.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Martha E. Gibson va. James C. Gibson, ivorce decree of ivorce. From Hatnrday's Daily.
NEW SUITS—SITERIOH COURT. 5)8!)—John M. Wheatly and Mary J. Dumont vs Robert F. Kennedy and four others, to set aside deed. McNutt & McNutt.
JUSTICE 8CHOMEHL. 1
The preliminary hearing nf theGossTonant, bastardy case is set lor Monday at 10 A. M.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Isaac F. Gabes and Katie Lints. From Monday's Daily. Joseph Montgomery was to have been tried in the Criminal Coiut to-day for the killine *1 Daniel O'Neil in May last. .His attorneys, Lamb & Carlton, filed a motion for a change of venue, and the •court sent the case to Sullivan county.
JUSTICE COOKERLY.
The preliminary hearing of Sam. Neal for perjury, on the complaint of W. C. Means, was set for 2 o'clock R. M. to-day. but a change of venue was taken to Justice Lockman.
JUSTICE STEINMEIIL.
Ludwig Smithmeyer Was fined $13.50 for drumkenness committed. He was arrested Saturday by McLean and Dwyer.
The case of N. J. Williams for drunkenness was indefinitely continued, with P. N. Staff as bondsman.
W. J. Cushman, of Danville, was capaised yesterday ou a debt of $11.45 due .Phillip*Schlos8.
JUSTICE SCHOMEHL.
The Goss-Conant bastardy case was seat to Justice Cookerly on a change of venue. The hearing is set for Wednesday at 10 A. M.
NEW SUITS—SUI'ERIOH COURT. 390—Cynthia A. Goodman "s. Charles H. Goodman, divorce. W. W. Rumsey.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Wm. Corbin and Mattie Stick. Franklin Roderus and Margaret Schmidt.
Fiom Tuesday's Dally. JUSTICE LOCKMAN.
The Justice yesterday afternoon married Wm. A. Grubaugh ami Elizabeth J. Robinson.
Sam Neal was acquitted yesterday ijom a charge of perjury. NEW SUITS—SUPERIOK COUKT. $Sl—Robert E. Wilbur vs Margaret Wilbur divorce. A.J. Kelley.
NEW surra—CIRCUIT COURT. 13,014—Isaac Thralls, administrator of Hilary Alrey's estate, vs B. H. and Lewis Alvey, on note. R. Dunnigan.
HARBIAGE LICENSES.
William A. Grubaugh and Elizabeth J. Robinson. John Hemmer and Margaret Halm.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Elizabeth I learn to Dennis Sullivan, part flection 6, Harrison township, for $5,329.12 U. H. Budinot to William Hoff, part lot 9, Farringjon's sub. for 600.00 John T. Scott, administrator, to
Samuel Royse, of lot 305 for 3,425.00 David N. Foster to Scott Foster, part lots 1 and 2, 41 feet front w. side 5th, st. and back to alley, for 2,500.00
CIRCUIT COURT.
The case of Martin Spillman vs. Chas. Meinzer. suit for damages for the breaking of a leg, was given to the jury to-day and a verdict of $250 was returned for the plaintiff.
From Wednesday's Dail CIRCUIT COURT.
Martin H. Whelan was to-day granted a divorce from Harriet E. Whelan. The case of Chas Kern vs the city of Torre Haute, suit to determine whether certain property is liable to taxation, is on trial to-day before a jury.
STICE I.OCKHAN.
State ex rel Rosa Bedford vs Robert C. Jackson, bastardy hearing set for the 20lh inst.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The board are on an inspecting tour in Sugar Creek township to-day. NEW 8UITS—BUPERIOR COURT. 392—William Deering vs. James Anderson, on note. Conley and Davis. 393 —Samuel Neal vs William C. Means, malicious prosecution. Eggleston and Reed.
MARRIAGE LICENSEC.
Lafayette Young and Naonn Ste wart. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Jesse D. McGrew and I. T.
Sparks et al. to Robert H. and Ruth D. Boyll, part section 10, Linton township tor $ 280.00 Joseph E. Lewis to Albert
Burnham, part section 34, Sugar Creek township for 2,500 00
Fee and Salary Ordinance. The fee and salary ordinance adopted by the City Council at its meettings yester night is as follows:
Mayor $1,500 per annum Clerk 1,400 Deputy Clerk 720 Marshal Res, and 720 Deputy Marshal 720 Street Commissioner 1,000 Civil Engineer 1,400 Assessor 500 Market Master 300 City Attorney, fe»s and 1,000 Each member Board of
Health 150 Chief of Police Lieutennnt Police 230 per day City Janitor 300 per annum ChiefofFire Dept 960 Policemen for each day or actiuil service 2 00 Chief engineer of fire engine $85 per mouth Each driver in fire dept 50 Each pipemun In tire dept.. 60 Steersman hook and ladder and supt fire telegraph 50 Each ho.seinan 50 Each City Commissioner for each day of actual service 3 Each extra man in lire dpt.. 3 Fordny alarm 125 For day tire 160 For ntglu alarm 150 For night, tire 3 00 Councilman, for each meeting lie attends $2, and for each day of actual service as committeeman $3. Each member of school board 8200 per annum, to be paid out of special school fund in hands ot snid board. To the treasurerone-haif of one per cont upou all monies paid out by lilm, except upon notes, bonds and interest upon bonds of said city one and one-half per ceut upon a'l taxes collected or received by him upon the tax duplicate dujing the year tive per cent upon alt the delinquent taxes made or received by him during the year, and two per cent upon all miscellaneous collections made or received by him during the year, except upon loans negotiated. To each laborer on streets and alley $150 per day. To CHCII two lio rse team f.'J per day.
The New Police Force.
The police board, at a council meeting Tuesday night submitted the follow ing as being the persons who will compose the police force tor the coming year:
Chief of Police, Chas. E. Vandever. Lieutenant, James Bishop. Patrolmen UeinusOakey, Richard Reagin, Uriah Ureggs, Henry McLean, Frank H«ntsh, John Goodpasture, James Coningham, John Cain, James Hojgan, William Howard, M. C. Hay ward. Nelson Record, Frauk Phillips,Thomas Cottom, John Cravens, John J. Clark, Isaac Calvert, Chauncy Deining, James Dilution, George Fisher* Samuel Gott, Alexander Knight, H. P. Loveland, Cyrus Miller, Timothy Kelley, John F. Patricn, A. M.. Buckingham, Isaac N. Hutcher, Frank Benight and Charles W. Stanley.
A Judge's Experinece-
Judge J.T. Bossier, of St. Tammany Parish, La., and of the State Legislature, thus expressed his opinion to one of our representatives: "I have found St. Jacobs Oil to be very efficacious in sprains and bruises. In my opinion there is no oil or liniment equal to it."—[New Orleans (La.) Times-Democrat.
The resuU of my use of St. Jacobs Oil for rheumatism is:—I have been recommending it ever since, says the Mayor of Chicago. Hon. Carter H. Harrison, in the Chicago Times.
Dissolution.
In this issue of the GAZKTTE are published the dissolution uotices ot Rippetoe & Miller and of Ciiver & Simmons. In each case tbe junior partner has retired and the senior will contiuue the business at the same place, settle claims, collect bills, etc.
These are two as active firms as Ttrre Haute contains and there is no doubt they will continue to hold their high rank in the trade.
Both John Miller and Joe Simmons are clever fellows and excellent bus business men, and the GAZETTE wishes them the largest share of success in any future ventures they may undertake.
PETKR MILLER, 505 Main street, invites especial attention to his fine lap dusters, light buggy harness, whips and heavy harness. AUlines of harness goods.
THB boys who pnt that dummy on the north Sixth street track are scared and offered to pay for the breaking of a doable tree and tbe ess when the mules jumped, if the
cempany
ecute.
will not pros
THE MARKETS.
5EW TORK.
VESTEBX ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAM:! XBW YORK, May 17. FLOUR—Receipts 13,000 barrels sales 12.000 barrels steady moderate export and local demand.
WHEAT—Opened lower, »nd afterwards firmer No„ 2 red June %IM34@ 1.45: 178,000 bushels July tl 64,000 bushels Aug tl.23%1.24& 40000 bushels Sept
CORN—Opened £(a%c lower, subsequent ly strong and less doing mixed western spot 83@86$c future 81^086 sales 100,000 bushels.
O A S 62@tS6c sales 75X00 bushels. —w— BEEF—Firm new extra S13.5O014 00.
PORK—Strong quiet new mess $18.25a 19.50 old 118.60^ 18,75.
A am re $11.72^. BUTTER—Dull western 10@26c Elgin creamery 27c.
CHEESE—Dull 2@12'-£c. SUGAR—Firm. MOLASSES—Steady. PETROLEUM-Firm. RICE—Steady. COFFEE—Quiet. FREIGHTS—Steady. TURPENTINE—Firm 4ea4tffl'„. ROSIN—Firm I2..30. TALWW—Firm:8%@8%c western. EGOS—Doll 20c.
TOLEDO.
WKSTBITTF ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAM: TOLEDO, May 17. WHEAT—Dull No. 2 red cash »1.*% May »1.3#: June July *1.16 August *vear tU2JiT
CORN 4ui«t high mixed Sic No. 2 cash '/.* i.i May 77%c June 74%c July '•iWvyo. I*-, year 5*jC.
OA. So sales.
CLEVELAND.
W EM'BKKOT .ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAM: CLEVELAND, May 17. PETROLEUM—Market quiet quotations unchanged* Standard While 91.1031.1tf'4.
BALTIMORE.
WESTERN ASSOCIATEDPRESS TELEGRAM: BALTIMORE, May 17. FLOUR—Steady and quiet western superfine $o.50@4 50 extra |[email protected] family $6.25(37.25.
WHEAT—Western dull steady *o. 2 winter red spot or May frl.40a 1.10k June $1.40}£ July J1..25 Aug. [email protected]?4.
CORN—Western dull mixed spot or May 81c June 82c July 82%e August 83@83}^c. OATS—Firm: western white 62c mixed 61c Penna 60@62c.
RYE—Fairly active 06@9Hc. HAY—Firm and quiet $ltM*)(al8 00. PROVISIONS—Firm, and higher mess pork old $19 75) new 120.75 bulk meata, shoulders and clear rib sides nominal, packed 9£@12%c Bacon, shoulders 10c% clear rib sides 13J^c hama i5%(£154^c lard refined l%c.
BUTTER^Dull and lower western packed 18(322c rolls 15@22c. EOQS—Steady 20c..
PRTROLEUM-Fi rmer 7%e. COFFEE—Uuiet rlo cargoes 8^10K. SUGARS—Firmer A- soft !)%:. WHISKEY—Quiet $1,21(8
TSE TERSE HAUTE WElfiju,r GAjffETTK
L,22.
FREIG HTS—Dull. RECEIPTS—Flotir lfi.'ft barrels wheat 6500 bushels: corn 2000 bushels! oats 1000 bushels rye none.
SHIPMENTS—Wheat none corn 2888 bushels. SALES-Wheat 135000 bushels corn 110000 bushels.
CINCINNATI.
WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAM:] CINOINNATI, May 16. FLOUR—Quiet: family $5,9Jrti&.25 fancy $6.50(37.25.
WllEAT—Dull No. 2 red $L35»1.40. CORN—Quiet No. 2 mixed 78c OATS— irmer 55cK. RYE—Dull 80c. BARLEY— Firm $1.08. PORK-Stronger 319.75(320.00. LARD—Firmer $11.35. BUIiK MEATS—Fair demand $8.25(3 11.20.
BACON—Quiet [email protected]}^12.25. WHISKEY— Irregular Jiigh wines nomiLLal 81.14.
CHICAGO.
WKSTEIIN ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEOKAM: CHICAGO, May 17. WHEAT—Dull and lower: $1.23%@1.24 cash $1,21% May *1-21. June $1.24(*l'.24% Julyr$l.ll August.
CORN—Weak and lower 76c cash or May 73cJuue or July. OATS—Weak and lower 53c cash 51%c June 45%@46c July 37?£casked Aug.
RYE-78c. BARLEY—Nominal, [email protected]. WHISKEY—J1.16. PORK—Steady $19.15 cash $19.35 July $19.55 Aug.
LARD—Dull $11.42£ cash $11.55 July $11.70 Aug. HOGS—RecelDts 24,0fc0 head active and 5c higher light $7.25(37.75 mixed pncklng [email protected] heavy packing [email protected].
CATTLE—Receipts 5,000 head weak and 10} lower exports S7.40@7 90 good to choice shipping $6.95@7-2U common to fair [email protected] mixed butohei's ?2.75@5 60 ftockers aud feeders very active 15@20c higher [email protected] grass Texans [email protected].
TDIANAPOLIS LIVE /TOCK MARK EX.
STOCK YARDS, May ltf.
HOGS—Receipts. 3,000 head shipments 650 head. We have nothing of special interest to note concerning the bog trade. Tbe market remains arm and moderate active, all offerings are taken quick, and the demand from both packers and shippers was quite sharp,, and prices secured are purely legitimate ani are by no means the product of excitement and speculative tendencies. We aro having a demand from the East for choice fat pigs that caunot be supplied,for which an advance of 5@10o was secured to-day. We quote: Best heavv packing and shipping!? 40rsoT 80 Assorted ligat and medium 7 15§7 65 Common to good light 7 00(97 35 Heavy roughs 6 00@7 00 Pigs 50@7 15 Skips 5 W)^j0 50
CATTLE—Receipts, ^00 hetw* shipments, 70 head. The market was active with tendencies toward better prices, and no doubt current rates will be steadily maintained for some weeks to come. Good cattle are remarkably scarce and gra«s cattle are doing but little good, consequently there are very little hopes for lower prloes before the middle of June. We quote. Good to prime shipping 6 750 7 00 Common to fair shipping 5 50® 6 50 Good to choice batchers^ 6 00® 6 60 Common to fair batchers' S 50® 5 25 Heavy feeders 4 60® 5 50 Stock steers 8 00® 4 25 Common cows a 00 Bolls.. Veal calves 6 00® 6 50 MUohcowa 36 00866 00
SHEEP—Receipts, 460 bead shipments 233 head. There Ira fair demand for choioe clipped sheep oommon wooled very dull. We quote Good to prime.. ,..|S.00#6 00 Common to fair —Ts.50i4.75
TKRRE HAITE.HARRET.
GABKTTK OrYlCT., I Wednesday, May Id
The following are the paying price, corrected to-day: WH®AT-Fultz, $1.25 red, 1-28.
Conn—5few white, 80c ^mixed, 88c. OATS—Cargoes, 57c. UTTH»—Firm 10«15c. EGO»—Firm 15c. POULTRT—Firm and quiet Hens, flc live tnrkeys, 7c per lb. geese, 14.00 ducks, f2M per do®, roosters, 4c per lb..
DKIKD FKFIT— Apples, 5c peaches,6c per lb. HAY—Timothy, baled, 120.09 good to choice loose. u».
Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Vigo Circuit Conrt, Adnrfnlstratorof the estate of Henry Ring, deceased. The estate is probably solvent.
NICHOLAS H. RI^
Political Announcements.
COUNTT CLERK.
To the Editor of the OAZETTE: I am a candidate for Clerk of Vigo County, subject to the nomination of the Democratlc convention. JOSW B. MF.YER.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to annonnce tlie name of Charles Stewart af a candidate for the office of commissioner for tke Second District, subject to the decision of the Democratic eounty convention.
SHERIFF.
William H. Stewart will be a candidate or Sheriff of Vigo County, sofefect to the decision of the Democratic convention.
Jacksen Stepp Is a candidate for re-elec-tion aaaherifl of Vigo County, snbject to tbe decision of the Republican nominating convention.
The GAIBBTTB la authorized to' announce the name of W. H. Flsk, as a candidate f6r Sheriff ot Vigo County, subject t©' the decision of the Republican nominating convention.
The GAZBDTCXB is authorized to announce he name of George W. Kruzan as-acandi-ate for sheriff of Vigo Co., subject to ihe decision of the Democratic nominating convention.
TREASURER.
The UAZETT® is authorized to announce the name of N„ B. Kennettof Linton township, as a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Vigo Cowaty, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating conven4i»o.
RECORDER.
Al0n20 Foster la a candidate for Iteoord«T of Vigo County, subject to the decision. ®f the Democratic n»mlnatlD!r convention-
FARM TO EXCHANGE
Fot property in or near Terre Haute—a No. 1 farm of 160-or 280 acres, two houses of five roomseaob, barn 80x00. a two story corn crib 14x30, milk house 10x14, smok* house 10x12, woodshed, henhouse, orchard etc. everything to make a first-class farmt situated one and a-half miles from Inka,
Marlon county, Ills., a station on the O. & M. railroad. Must •tell or exchange before I leave It, Sept. 1. '82, cheap. A good chance for some one. Address
R.. S. REMINGTON, Inka, Marion Co., IUs
$20.00 Reward,
Will be given for return of two Alderney Cows, or information by which They may be recovered. One is light colored,, with horns turned towards each otherr and one dark colored and brown stripe, with very long tail. Both have their first calf, andfnilkers. If either be re^ turned to Dr. Moore. 646 Eagle streei, ten dollars will be-paid.
Sprin^Wagon8.|e
Mav 17 tb. 1882.
Ho
3
I
for the
on prices every time.
*V.«
E8TRAYED.
TPS-TKAYED-HOKSE-A dark bay Jit mare, 15 years d, had a lltiie lump on right fore lee a wart on left ear. Waa seen last at the Narrows on the river. Address I. THONSON,
York, Clark Co. Ills.
Administrators Sale.
Notice la hereny given that the unferaigneel administrator of tbe estate of Henry King, deceased, will sell at public auction the following personal property of said estate, to Wit:
Three horse*, eleven cattle, eight stock hogs, twenty-nine sheep, fifty bushels of wheat wagons, plows, harness and other farming implements, and household and kitchen furniture.
Place of Sale. At llie late residence of the deceased, in Linton Township, Vigo County, three miles South-west of Pimento.
Time of Sale. Saturday, Jutle 10th, 1S82, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M.
Terms of Hale. tSums of five dollars aad under,|cash. Sums exceeding five dollars, notes with good freehold seenrity, at six per cent., payable in nine months.
NICHOLASH. RING,Administrator. STIMSOM & STIMMK*, Attorneys.
The only place in town where to find them. What to find? New York Burbank Potatoes, the finest for table and the best to plant, is at
J. F. ROEDEL'S
Grocery and Provision store, Cor. First and Ohio Streets.
Joint-Sale of High-bred Trotting Stock.
Comprising some sixty head of Hambletonians, Mambrinos ami Clays, all tbe most fashionable strains of blood will take place at the Indiana State Fair grounds, Indianapolis, May 24th, 1882. No postponement on account of weather. For catalogue, address
M. L. HAKE,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Nation,
Since its consolidation with the New York Evening Post, has increased its facilities in every department, enlarged its size to twenty-four pages, and added many able writers to its previous list. It is now pronounced by many of its readers to be better thau ever before.
Established in 1865, the .Nation
The subscription price has been
was-|
a pioneer in this country as a weekly* Journal of literary and political criticism of the highest order, conducted free from-, the control of party or interest of any sort. Despite a precarious support during thefirst few y»ar8, it has held to its original aim, ana has long been a recognized authority at home and abroad. Its editorial management has been unehanged 1 from the first, and its projectors intend that, with their present facilities, the Nation shall become more than ever before the medium of the ablest thought of tbe time.
The form and style of the paper are chosen with a view to the most suitable shape for binding, and a set of the Nation preserved, bound, and indexed, makes the most complete and readable record of current events of importance in the political and literary world available for the American public.
Reduced to $3 per Annum.
Specimen copies sent on request. Address the Publisher, 210 Broadway, New York.
The Largest Stock of Buggies and Phaetons to be found between Cincinnati and St. Louis.
Timpkin Spring Buggies, Side-bar Buggies,. Side-bar Phaetons,
Fouts, Hunter & Co.,
TDEIBKE H-A.TTT£S, I3STID.
We introduced the Louis Cook & Co Cincinnati Buggies to this market in 1877, since which time over fifteen hundred have been sold.
Fouts, Hunter & Co., Terre Haute, Indiana.
The Columbus and YewsterSide Bar Buggy and phaeton is a special feature of our stock, work guoranteed for a yaar. we claim this work to be equal, if not superior, to any hand work in material and make. As to riding qualities, style, etc, we invite comparison with the best made*
Our sales rooms having a floor space of nearly two acres we will exhibit nil kinds of C&rriages, Buggies and
the
we8t
CALL AND SEE US,
FOUTS. HUNTER & CO.,
TERRE HAUTE., IND, Before Buying Elsewhere.
Dissolution Notice.
The partnership heretofore existing between W. W. Cliver and J. H. Simmons in the grocery boainees is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Simmons retiring. Mr. Cliver will oontlnne the knslness am heretofore and will settle all debts owed by, and collect all debts due to the firm.
W. W. CLITKB. J. H. SIMWONS. May 15,1882.
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed proposals will be received! by the Board of Commissioners cf Vigo County, for the grading and graveling of three miles of the National road in Lost Creek: township, up to noon May 27, 1882, as per plans and specifications on file iu the Auditor's office.
The Board reserves the right to reject any* and all bids. By order of the Board of Commissioner?*
ANDREW UKIXBS, Auditor Vigo Co. May 15,1382.
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the partnership hertofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm name of Rippeto* A Miller, was upon the 1st day of May, 1882, dissolved by mutual consent. All debts or claims due or owing to said firm must be paid to R. W. Rippetoe, and all debts against said Una. will be paid by hina.
R. W. RXPI'KTO*. JOSEPH MILLER.
The business will be continued by the undersigned at the same place. R. W. RIPI'ETOK.
THE
Admiration
OF TUB
WORLD.
Mrs. S. A.Allen's
WORLDS
Si
IS PERFECTION!
For RESTORING GRAY, WHITE or FADED HAIR to its youthful COLOR, GLOSS and BEAUTY. It renews its life, strength und growth. Dandruff quickly removed. A matchless Hair Dressing. Its perfume rich and rare. Sold by all Druggists.
Established over 0 voars. Enormous and ucrcuflinK Ralnn Throughout Europe and
ZyloBilsihunAmerica.
Two and Three Spring Phaetons,
FOUTS, HUNTER & CO.,
and our arrangements are such that we can get down to bed-rock
(Mrs. Allen's)
A lovoly tonic and Hair Dressing'. It removes Dandruff*, allays all itching-, stops falling' Hair and promotes a boalthy growth with a rich, boantilU gloss, and is deltghtftilly fragrant.
Price Soventy-five Cents intlarga glass stop Bottles. Sekt by all Druggists.
LOST-
LOST—COW-Dark
red color, with white
spots iu shape of half moons on each shoulder, and the right horn bad the ORtside shell worn ofT and was rough, Any Information as to her whereabouts will be liberally rewarded or $5.00 will be paid for her delivery to
PATRICK J. KINO, Third and Linton.
READ the $20 reward offered for return of cows.
THE water is eighteen feet deep in places in the Wabash bottoms.