Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 May 1882 — Page 7

A RELIABLE KE*EDY roll ALL OKCASES or THE

SKIN,

SUCK TETTERS, PIMPLES, SORES, BLOTCHES,

FUBH,

ERYSIPELAS

RINGWORM, BARBERS ITCH, REDNCM OF

Nose

«NG

FACE,

BURNS, CUTS

BCALOS.

CAI REN

Hi SOOTHlV") AN0 HCAUN0 POWTLT

Of

SWAYNtS

OINTMENT. OH ACCOUWT or Au LAY1W& TWt iMTEKSf tTCMIOQ A«K t*aUftt»»fl •WUT ftt*9t, IT KNOWN

Br

MAM

THE GREAT CURE FOR ITCHING PILES. DR. S#AYNE & SON,

PHfUL

DRUGGISTS.

iUcchiti (§izetU

THURSDAY, MAY 18,1882-

TIIK rain has destroyed tie chintz bugs.

CANDIDATES for county offices are beginning to lend.

TIIK remain/of David Hull have been taken to .New Goshen lor burial.

THIS fruit looks well. The gtneral opinion is that we will have plenty.

THE Democracy of Sullivan county are solid for Judge John VV. Helton for Circuit Judge.

TINE township trustee has up to date issued 501 dog checks, lie gets twe:it\fiyc cents for each dog registered.

THEY arrest boys in Fayette township for jumpiug on cars while in motion. A buy named John L. Seidouiridge is in jail now on a commitment ot that sort.

UNDERTAKER KAT/.KNHACH says the corpse of the suicide Hull, was the laigest lie ever saw. The deceased weighed ~70 pounds, notwithstanding the fact that he was eighty two years olti.

DEPUTY SHERIFF BITLKK returned this morning from JcflVrsonville. The clerk at the prison, when John had told him what county he was from, remarked "If it were not tor Vigo and Vandcrburg the prison would close." And tbere was more truth than poetry in the remark. The Vigo county boys are all well.

AT Charlie Monninker's saloon is the following petition:

ufn

consequence of

the able and ollicieut manner in which Mr. ick.-s conducted the prosecution of the notorious Foster, we, his admirers, ask our worthy council to appoint him Chief of Police''

Among the signers are Ike Kendrick, C. Uuiteau, Jesse James, J. Merrick, ol Indianapolis, Bill Rudifer, John Hanghim and Frauk James.

Appointed Constables.

Absalom Gray and Marion Cooper were ap|M»intqd constables for Lost Creek Township by tiie County Commissioner this mortiMg vice James M. Hartley who resigned and Alonzo Ayers who wits elected at the late election but failed to qualify.

A Big Race on Hand.

Mrs. Florence Jones, of this city, ifl running against a lady from Clay couuty for a pair ol \:o!d bracelets to be given to the one who raises the most money for the building ot the Sixth M. E. Church, which will lie built on South Thirtuenth-and-a-hulf street.

An Important Telegram. CHICAGO, May 13,1882.

To the Editor of the GAZETTE. Tut me down as dead on Bill Hicks He's my man for Chief of Police—first, last and all the time. I have no other choice, wh-u Bill gets the appointment, tel cgraph iu immediately, as I may want to take a rim lown there. [Sigued.J CHARLES F. HO-T, of banking firm of

Hunt it Simmons.

A Curiosity.

Mr. C. C. Fidlar, of south Thirteenth-aBU-a-ha't street, has quite a curiosity. On Monday he killed a large fat hen and in dressing her found an "egg about twothirda iuti It was opened and within it discovert.il a partially matured animal which strongly resembles a duck. If that hen !:id lived and laid a duck egg Mr. Fid! eould have drawn a crowd "at the next poultry show sure enough.

Kendrick's Trial.

The c«v of Kendrick, the wife murderer, ha again boen set for trial, this time for Monday, June 19th. His lawyers are llamill and McNutt. The defense ari* rot able to state what plea will be set as there rests a good deal of uncertainly on their side as to the manner and inc.it!: Mts connected with the killing. They say the defense may develop itself during *t. course of the trial. It is thought, however, that insanity will be the plea.

Hunted With a Rifle Krom Thursday's Dally.

Yesterday a negr® called at the house of John iarke, who lives on the bang of Otter Cre aud works for T. B. Johns, and asked his wife if there were any men about the place. She said "No," whereupon he drew a revolver. Mrs. Clarke did not stand upon the order of her going, but she went at once and that quickly, to the house of a neighbor. Matt. Smith, leaving negro in possession. Smith informed Clarke and the angry husband struck out in pursuit with a rifie. He fired twie- at the retreating negro but

neither

shot took effect.

BIRD'S EYE VIEW

Of the Salient Points in the eek's Hiatory

Especially Prepared for Additional Saturday Headers.

IIO^lE SEWS,

W. H. Bannister is quite ill. B. W. Hanna is in the East. Mr. Jack Gulickis in Kentucky. Crawford Fairbanks has gone East. Mrs. S. Beach is visiting in Brazil Mrs. C. P. Croft has gone to New York. It. J. Durkan has gone West on a trip. Edwin Ellis has been in St. Louis this week.

Miss Fannie Potter has returned from Rockville. Joseph H. Blake has been in St. Louis this week.

Mr. Harry Ball and wife have gone te Toledo, O., to live. Mr. Jamcs McGregor, of Salt Lake City, is in the city.

I. Paiks has gone to Cincinnati toremain several weeks. Miss Lizzie Buckingham, of St. Louis, is viatting in the city.

Mrs. Fred Ross has been visiting in In. dianapolis this week. An infant son of Edward Tillotson died Monday, May 8.

Mrs. Ed. Cassady has gone to Kansas City to visit her sis'ter. Mr. and Mrs. Max Iloterg have returned from New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Isbell spent a few days of this week in Chicago. Messrs. Smith and Moore are taking a tour through the Northwest.

Will Smith and John Moore are in Chicago spending a few days. Martha E. Gibson is sueing for a divorce from James E. Gibson

W. II. Fisk has gone to Pennsylvania to buy a stock of stone pumps, Mr. aud Mrs. C. C. Tuckey are visiting lltetr old home near Columbus, O.

Mrs. A. Ebel, of Germantowu, O.. is visiting her sons, Charles and John W. Ebcl.

Dr. J. R. Crapo attended the Doctors' State Convention in Indianapolis, this week

G. A. Mann, eldest son of Samuel Mann, died in the 4"itb year of his age May 10th.

Dr. Forsythe has been attending the State Medical Convention at Indianapolis this woek.

Chas. Christ, brakeman on the Vandalia road, fell near Brazil and had his legs badly hurl.

Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong celebrated their siver wedding the evening of the 8th, inst.

Miss iNora Younger, of Paris, whs has been visiting Mrs. Hamon, lias returned to her home.

Hermau Berndt and Wm. Benecker will go shortly to Pueblo, Col., to seek their fortunes.

Mrs. Sanders, of Indianapolis, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. White, on north Eighth street.

Miss Bradford, of the Normal school, will soon take charge of a colored school injEvansville.

John Rooney died Wednesday May 10th at the residence of Patrick Grace, aged 65 years.

Ilell W. Chapman and wife celebrated the tenth annive.-sary of their marriage on the 9th inst.

Fred Abbott, who has been in the C. B. & Q.! hops at Beardstown, 111,, is visiting iu the city.

Dr. J. B. Chess, brother of Mrs. Guf. Am. has been in the city in the interest of some Mexican mines".

Co!. Thomas Nelson responded to a toast at the banquet given at St. Louis to the Army of the Tennessee.

Two boys named Harry Stevenson and Ed. Carter are in jail tor breaking into the Hervev house on Sixth st.

Wm Needham, who stole an overcoat from Policeman Dtming, lia3 been sent to the penitentiary lor one year.

Anton Mayer has been in Washington, D. C., this week attonding the annual convention of the Brewers Assooiation.

Perry Westfall, proprietor of the Mail, will shortly build a one story brick building, just south of the Daily Express oflice.

Rudolph Freemont, proprietor of the exchange saloon on Wall street, had $20 stolen from his packet on the night of May 11th.

Burglars entered the residence of Miss Cookerly, on Fourteenth and Poplar sts Monday night, May 8th,and escaped with a few dollars.

Seven horses have arrived from Evansvi 11o and two from Indianapolis to commence training for the spring races. The races will commence on the oOth. of Maraud last several days.

Terre Haute Chapter No. 43 Order Eastern Star entertained a number of guests Tuesday evening, May 0th. Many were present frcm Indianapolis, Greencastle and other points.

There is a project on foot to organize a new military company out ol the disbanded Light Guards and Governor Guards. Captain Ed. Friet-d is spoken ot as the person best fitted to take charge ot the organization.

The Terre Haute Literary Club has decided to give a banquet at the Terre Haute House on Monday evening May 22nd. President William Mack will give a history of the club's work during the past year. The Rev. Mr. Henderson will read a paper on Faust.

The tirst annual convention of druggists of the state, was in sessi this week at Indianapolis two hnndred and fifty druggists were in attendance. W. 0. Buntin, of this city, was made temporary chairman. Jacob Baur was appointed on the executive committee.

Judge Knight, of Brazil, heard Mr. John G. Williams against and Mr. Mack in support of the Widow's Home bequest in the Fuller will case oa Tuesday, the 8th. Judge Knight rendered his opinion against the validity of this clause in the will and in favor of the heirs.

Mr. Joseph Erlanger, the fashionable merchant tailor, announces that he will close his business here within the next sixty days and remove to Cleveland. Mr. Erlanger some time ago bought an interest in the. ladies wraps manufacturing house of Felsenheld Bros., in Cleveland, and the business has so increased that it requires his personal attention.

The following marriage licenses were issued this week. Theodore L. Carr and Emma M. Kilts.

Wm. Colton and Eliza McMinimy. George W. Archer and Mary McClain. Edward Isbell and Hattie L. Scott.

John Bernhardt and Lizzie L. Sachs. Allen M. Sexton and Oilie Browning. Henry Obermiller and Marie Klein. David Hull, an old man seventy-eight years old, died at the Mayer "House, Thursday night from wounds inflicted upon himself a "week ago. Domestic troubles induced him to commit the rash act. He leaves a wife (from whom he has been separated for seven years) and six children.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. The President signed the Chinese bill Mey 8th.

Imports into Great Britain last month were i'847,000 in excess of April of last year.

The national convention of the Ancient order of Hiberians convened at Chicago May 9th.

Seventy-five thousand dollars has been appropriated for the improvement of the Wabash river

A cyclone struck the Central College building at Warrenton, Mo, May 8th and did $10,000 to $15,000 damage.

The Brookhaveu (Miss.) jail was burned Sunday night, the 7th. Three colored prisoners were burned.

Trevelyan, the new Chief Secretary for Ireland, and wife have arrived in Dublin. He was escorted to the castle by mounted police.

Two hundred thousand dollars have been appropriated by the Indian appropriate 'till for the education of Indian chile

TJ ickasaw Guards, of Memphis how ,8 red the contest for the prizes offerin -t the Indiana State encampment. TweWi' •-ompanies have now entered.

E'i I IviBgslane, treasurer of the Prov.Ui-.it Institution for Savings, Jersey City, shot himself May 12th by accident or design iu the trustees' room of the bank. It has caused a run on the bank.

The American spun silk dress to be presented to Mrs Garfield by the Woman's Silk Culture Association, was placed this week on exhibition in the Ways and Means Committee room at the Capital.

The annual re-union of {the the society of the army of the Tennessee, commenced May 10th, at St. Louis. Pope's theatre, in which the re-union was held, was much decorated for the occasion. General W. T. Sherman delivered fhe address.

All the iron mills of Cleveland closed their doors against their employes May 10th and between 3,000 and 4,000 men are idle. The men were intending to strike for higher wages. The companies concluded to run their own business without any dictation from the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel workers.

A terrible cyclone passed over McAllister, a mining settlement in the Indian Territory, Monday night, May 8tb, four persons fatally injured and eleven dan gerously hurt. Fifty-nine houses were totally demolished. Mound City, Mo., Paris, I. T., aud Denison, Texas, have all suffered severely from cyclones. Travel has been generally suspended on the Texas roads, caused by the fury of the recent storm.

News of the assassination of Lord Cavendish and Under Secretary Bourke in Dublin, Ireland, on the 7th inst, has caused cousternationrand regret throughout the world. The "police are making every effort to secure the perpetrators but as yet without success. The funeral of Lord Frederick Cavendish occurred at Chatsworth, May lltli. The Prince of Wales and Duke otEdiubury represented the Queen, Gladstone, Lord Granville and many other distinguished persons were present.

IOREIU.

A large portion of the business part of Hastings. Ont., burned May 11th. A terrible explosion of lire damp in fhe Pluto mine, at Bachcm, England, May 10th, caused the death of fifty-six persons.

Otter Creek News.

Mrs. McClain was called to Paris 111. Saturday evening by the serious illness of her sister, who lives in that place.

The McKeen mill having been thoroughly repaired, is in good running order and will begin to do regular work this present week.

The excessive rain of the past week has caused higher water in Spriug and Otter Creeks than has been known for years The wheat and oats bid lair to give a large yield per acre and also an early harvest.

The complaint of too much rain comes in from the farmers from all parts. It has caused an interruption in all farm work comparatively only a small amount of corn planting is done on the prairie, and that in some cases will have to be replanted.

The second annual quarterly meeting of the M. E. Church was held" at Rose Hill instead ot Rosedale, the smallpox prevented it being held there at this, its regular time. The Presiding Elder was unable to be present, thus all the duties of the meeting devolved upon Mr. McClain, the pastor.

Not seeing any notes in your paper for some time from our township, we came to the conclusion that Keno was weary of wielding the correspondent's pen, or had lett for parts unknown, so we thought that from time to time as we have leisuie we will send you such items as we may be able to glean of the township news.

On last Wednesday Dr. Watkins and Mr. Jacob Orth went to Sullivan to attend the Masonic installation at that place. They report having had a splendid time, and having listened to some elegant speeches delivered by different members of the order.

The constables are busy executing tu« stern edict of the law against all unchecked specimens of the canine species that are found running at large, braving the mandate that has gone forth warning all owners of dogs to have them checked, or woe be upon all those who3e masters* do not conform to the statutes of the State.

TSE TERKE HAUTE WEEax.1' GAZETTE:

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The Gallia took out $2,350,000 gold May lOih. Rear Admiral John Ilodgers, of Washington, died May 0th.

ALCTA

Gath's Gossip.

From tne Cincinnati Enquirer. It is now said that Lord Conkling wants to go into the state department, •ice one of the cabinet corpses, Frelinghuysen.

If Cameron's ticket succeeds in Pennsylvania this year, it will be by the aid of the old editorial lobbyists recently playing the p^rt of independents, but more opposed to reform now than to a little settlement behind the door.

SUICIDE.

Da»id Hull Dies Last Night at the Mayers House-

From Friday's Daily.

At 7 o'clock yesterday evening David Hull, a maa of over seventy years of age, died at his room in the Mayers House from the effects of bullet wounds inflicted by himself. He came here ten days ago from Ohio and got on a spree, winding up by driving to the hotel in a hack and taking a room. Thursday Dr. Swafiord, who is an okl friend of Hull's, was sent for and to him the wounded man communicated the fact that on Wednesday night last he fired a bullet into his forehead and another into his temple, and finding the work was not successful fired two ui*re shots on the following morning into his abdomen. He leaves a wife and family of grown sons and daughters. The deceased formerly lived in Fayette, Township. It is one of the most extraordinary cases of suicide that ever occurred here. The determination ot the man to kill himself is unequalled. The suicide is attributed to trouble with his wife.

DECORATION DAY.

Arrangements Being Made to Celebrate It.

A largely-attended meeting was held at G. A. R. Hall last night for the purpose of making arrangements for the celebration of Decoration Day on May 30th. It is impossible as yet to give the full programme, as all the arrangements are not perfected, yet an outline can be given. There will be a street parade. It was expected the Ringgold band could be procured, but as they are engaged, it will necessitate the taking of the Drum Corps. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock exercises will commence in the grove opposite the cemetery and in the evening, providing pending negotiations will be successful, Decoration Day services will he held at the Opera House. Good speakers will be in attendance.

BRIGHT PROSPECTS.

The Terre Haute Trotting Association in High Feather.

From Thursday's Daily.

Last night seven horses arrived from Evansville aud two from Indianapolis to commence training for the spring races.

A letter has b?en received from Crawfordsville asking for twenty stalls. John P. Stewart, ot Evansville, wants five stalls.

The races will commence on the 30th ot May and last several days, and there is every present prospect of a very successful time.

Street Railway Extension. The Street Railway Company is not satisfied with the right of way granted by the County Commissioners for the extension of track to the Fair grounds. Some time ago the commissioners granted the right of way lor this extension to Mr. Joseph H. Blake, and they now grant to the Street Railway Company on one con dition that they vacate in case Mr. Blake wishes to lay his track. Until this matter is settled the extension will not be made. It is the intention, however, to extend a line down south Third street at once and work may be expected to com mence on it very soon.

The company will also extend the least Main street track to Seventeenth street, which is the present city limit. The comp:iny has the light in its charter to all the streets in the city, with some provision as to remonstrauccs from property owners, but they must build within one year from receiving notice. If not the right on that street is forfeited for one year to any other company which will build, and it this second company or individual tails, the right returns again t« the present company. The proposal to extend the lines on east Poplar street is opposed by Anton Mayer and a number of others who have signed the remonstrance.

Withdrew the Report.

A few days ago a fellow went to the Township Trustee of Linton township and said he had three untagged does to report. "All right" said the Trustee "preparing to make a minute cf the dogs- whose death warrants would have to be read "who owns them V" "I own one of them myself and so and so (giving two names) owns the other two."

He stood around awhile after it had all been taken down and finally said: "Guess I will take my three dollars." "What for?" ''For reporting three dogs. The law allows a dollar apiece doesn't it?'' "No it don't. You won't get a cent." "ThenI withdraw the report." "All right, but, if your dog is not tagged he will be shot."

Against R. B. F. Pierce.

At a meeting of Republicans held last night at the G. A. R. Hall the following resolutions were unanimously adopted:

Whereas, The nomination for reelection of Hon. II. B. F. Piercfc would seriously endanger the success of the party in this county and probably cau the loss of this Congressional district the Republican party therefore.

Resolved, That we earnestly request that no instructions be given for any candidate for Congress by your convention.

IF the GAZETTE should come 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 less than three cents per week, delivered postage, free, at any postoffice you de3ire. Our aim is to make the GAZETTE {he best weekly paper published in Indiana. We feel tolerably confident it is the best for local, telegraphic, market, court house and miscellaneous news printed iu Terre Haute. We knew 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, W. C. BALL 4 Co., No. 25j South 5th St.

RPiafSiB!

I JUDGE MEN BY THEIR WORKS-

A man is judged in this life by his works, and in this connectir«n it may not be inopportune to add, that Dr. Sw'ayne has accomplished more good through the medium of his Ointment for skin diseases, than has the entire school of physicians combined. "It's an ill wind that blows nobody good." What the physicians have lost Dr. Swayne has gained.

Advice to wives—Man is veiy much like an egg—keep him in hot water and he is bound to become hardened—[Phil. Chronicle Herald.

RENEW YOUR LEASE-

There are times in every one's life when energy fails and a miserable feeling come3 ov«r them, mistaken for laziness, Danger lurks in these symptoms, as they arise from diseased organs. Parker's Ginger Tonic will restore perfect activity to the stomach, liver and kidneys, purity the blood, and renew your lease ot health and comfort—[Advocate.

Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes ia said to have received $8 a line from the Boston Globe for his poem on Garfield's death.

BE KINO TO THE SICK.

The only medicinal tonic especially adapted to enfeebled invalids ana infants is Brown's Iron Bitters. It will not injure the most delicate, but gives new life and new strength to both mind and body. All leading physicians are now recommending it in preference to all other onics.

Bonnat, the French artist, has paid $2,400 for a portrait of Erasmus, drawn by Albert Durer in 1520.

A W0RDT0 MOTHERS.

Mothers should remember it is a most important duty at this season to look after the health of their families and cleanse the malaria and impurities from their systems, and that nothing will tone up the stomach and liver, regulate the bowels and purify the blood so perfectly as Parker's Ginger Tonic, advertised in our col urnns.—f Post. See other colum n.

New Orleans had a'sunstroke to report last Thursday, the first of the season.

THE PORTALS OF THE HEAD, the lips, allow the escape of a foul breath when the teeth are coated with impurities or falling into decay through neglect. If you would not well nigh nauseate your friends and inspire strangers with disgust, rid your mouth of such Augean odors by purifying your teeth with Sozodont, which, if they arc not past redemption, will revive their pristine whiteness, and reinforce the shakier members of the family.

Colonel Maple3on is said to have cleared $60,000 by his last opera season.'

Capt. Barry, of Kingston, Can., owner of several lake vessels and himself sailing master of one says: "I, too, have been cured of the rheumatism by St. Jacobs Oil, the Great German Remedy and I know of several others beside myself, who have been cured of that dreadful ailment iu the same manner it is known upon the water just as well as on the land, and is considered an invaluable remedy.

Penny walking sticks arc being sold in London.

TERRIBLE itching and scaly humors, ulcers, sores and scrofulous swellings cured by the Cuticura and Cuticura Soap (the great skin cures) externally, and the Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifier) internally. Ask about them at your druggists.

The Crystal Palace company, of London, have added to their schools one that is preparatory to the profession of dec trical engineering.

ELEGANCE AND PURITY. Ladies who appreciate elegance and purity are using Parker's nair Balsam. It is the best article sold for restoring gray hair to its natural color, beauty and lustre.

Horace E. Scudder will edit the Atlantic Monthly during Mr. Aldrich's absence in Europe.

SKINNY MEN.

"Well's Health Renewer." Restore health, and vigor, cures dyspepsia, im po ence, sexual debility. $1 at druggists, Depot Gulick, Berrv Co.. Terre Haute.

A young lady being told by a friend that silk dresses were very much worn, said that she knew it, for hers had two or three holes in it.

Do NOT suffer from sics headache moment longer. It is not necessary. Carter's Little Liver Pills will cure you Dose, one little pill. All druggists sell them.

Arkansas males will stop kicking when they hear the Lojd's prayer. At least the only one who ever heard it repeated did so.

A DOSE of Cough Bush, taken at bed time,£tops cough during the night.

Organized Charity.

Mr. Lockwood, agent of the society for organizing charity, has his office -with Trustee Finkbincr, and is prepared to invfestigatelgratutiouslv, the cases of all persons applying for "aid of which he may receive notice. Committees of ladies are ready to make friendly visits to the sick and destitute. The pubiic requested to co-operate in the work of the society by sending all applicants lor aid to the agent ana informing him of any work which he thinks the society can do. Persons wishing to join the society can do so by leaving their names with H. P. Townley or Dr. J. T. Scoville.

Taken Over the Road.

Deputy Sheriff Butler last night took William Neeaham and Frank Meyers to the penitentiary Needham is a hard character. He has served several sentences previous to this, being once held for horse stealing. He goes this time for one year, as does also his companion

GILMAIT & REYNOLDS will about the first of next month move the machinery of their factory on First street to Poplar Bluffs, Mo.

3, it... itfi»

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THE KEY NOTE

Fouts. Hunter & Co., Sound the Key Note of the Car-& riage Trade.

They Wiii Handle the Abbott, the Columbus and the PI Cook Buggies,

And Defy any Manufacturer to Beat the Columbus. Buggy.

Fouts,Hunter & Co., the soutu Third street livery men, and dealers in cirri%ges, have bought

100 Columbus Buggies,

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

Side-Bar Phaetons.

mad# by the Abbott Buggy Company. These vehicles have never Deen 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 Biader Camp.

ST. PACT,, Minn., March 23.—The visit of Mr. Charles Calalian, of Chicago, tc* this city aud Minneapolis to-day, was, it is understood, fortkc purpose of demanding of the Minneapolis Harvester Works in the name of C. H. McCormick, of Chicago, Norman C. Thompson, and Helen A. Gorham, of Rockford, Illinois, a royalty of $10 upon each twine-binding harvester that said Company has made or will make. This claim is based upon the patents which, after several years of con trovers}' 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 ».hat they own and control all tl 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, and all others that are using twine-binders made under the Appleby patents are to be proceeded against by ihe parties controlling the Gorham patent. The Attorneys who have been engaged by the McCormick faction are George Harding, of I'hilad«lphia E. N. Dickerstm, of New Yoik M. D. Leggett, of Cleveland, O., and Parkinson & Parkinson, of Cincinnati.

There are some eight or ten companies manufacturing undur the Appleby patents, and this is perhaps the beginning of the biggest patent suit on record. Several companies will no doubt, with the clos* of this season, abandon the manufacture of the Appleby, which will work great hardships to those who have ftieir 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,

Hi 'wwi

BOUG-HT

At a Special Sale,

Aad to be sold at Prices below what they can be bought for now of the manufacturer.

T„

T2--

^islxex,

:'29 Main fctreet.

KIDDER BROS' WABAfeH MILLS

'J r'

Main street and River.

Highest price for wheat, and best flour

in the west, made by the Gray patent

roller •5

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county at their June term for a license to soli intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a lime, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my prem'ses, for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and draBk is located at No. 119 Lafayette street, in the Fourth ward, in Terre Haute, in Harrison township, Vigo county, Ind.

MICHAEL BCRNS.

THE

E E E

SEWING

A IN E

IS THE BEST. It

Surpasses

all

in Workman

ITS SIMPLICITY UNEXCELLED.

.—O

ITS DURABILITY NEVER (IlfftsYfi) NEH -V *'1 "O

111

ITE1L£6.4!«T IS APPEARANCE.

Th* world challenged to produce its equal.

W.H.FISK,te£

General Agent, South Third, between Ohio and. Walnut. .T *J

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