Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 June 1882 — Page 4

§he -l^cchiii

w. C. BALL & CO.

Kntrrrd at tlie fo*t-Office at Terre llmilr, lud., a* secoii*d-claM mail matter.

BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

Dally, 15 cents per week, 65 eents per lontta, S7.80 per year Weekly $1.56 year

THURSDAY. JUNE 22. 1882.

MICHAEL DAVITT arrived in New York Saturday night on the steamer Germanic. He will deliver a series of speeches through the country from New York as far West as Chicago. He denies thai there is any conflict between him and Parnell, but says that their relations are cordial and their actions harmonious.

EVEKY Democrat in Vigo county should make it a point to be prompt in attendance on his township convention. The meetings wLu.u not otherwise ordered will be at 2 o'clock. Every one should be on hand at that time and no one should dare open a meeting until the aj '.ittd time. But be prompt, everyone.

THE appointment of Judge A. B. Carlton of this city on the Utah Commission under the Edmunds bill i« one which •will be learned with pleasure by the general public. Judge Carlton will bring to the discharge of the duties of the position a large knowledge of public affiles and unquestioned integrity. No better man could have been chosen. The salary of the position, is not definitely established but will probably be $5,000 per annum aud ihe term of service undetermined.

FAKMEB8 when they are in town should not fail to buy a copy of the Daily GA ZETTE of a news boy on the street if they want the live local and telegraphic news. Of all the papers printed in Terre Haute of Saturday afternoons it is the only paper that has live local and the telegraph news. The others are printed about noon on Saturday. The GAZETTE is not printed uhtil 3 o'clock in the afternoon being held buck until that time to get in the telegraphic and market news from all over the world, which none ot the others can get or print, and the latent local news.

WE muBt again thank many kind friends for the interest they have taken and the work they have done iu extending the circulation of the GAZETTE by getting us new subscribers. We hope they will persevere in the good work and that all our patrons will join iu a general •effort to induce their neighbors and friends to subscribe. We are spending a great deal of money and labor on the Weekly GAZETTE, we think we are making the best home paper for our home people that they can get anywhere and we want our friends to help us get one thousand new subscribers between now and the 1st of September. Show your paper to them and bring them to the office where our friends are always as "welcome as ttje day is long.

THE GAZETTE desires its friends in all the townships to send or bring in as early as possible the list of delegates elected to the county, state, judicial and congressional conventions and the committeeman elected. The new committeeman or some one of the delegates should attend to this. It ought to be done piomptly as it is Wanted for publication and is of general interest to all our readers. Do not neglect this but bring or send to the GAZETTE by messenger or mail a full account of the meeting at the earliest possible moment. It is impossible for the GAZETTE to have a reporter at the meeting ot each of the twelve townships and •we must rely on our friends. If the delegetes themselves will bring the reports we can publish them with information of what was done in other townships.

SHERMAN AND HENRY CLAY £2 DBAN.M&*Jf £/& There area great many people in Terre Haute who have met Henry Clay Dean, the great unwashed statesman of Iowa He has visited our city. All who met him will appreciate the followingg ac count of him, and of his most prominent personal peculiarity, as told by General W. T. Sherman. The two, it seems, had been friends for years, and when Sherman became General and Dean happened to be in Washington, the latter, naturally enough, felt a desire to renew the old acquaintance. So he called at Sherman's house, and the Qpneral received hiini with open arms. They talked over old times, and nothing would do but Dean must stay to dinner. "But, General," remonstrated Mrs. Sherman in her husband's ear, "I can't have such a dirtylooking man at my table can't you spruce him up a little?" The General said he'd fix that, and so at an opportune moment he hustled Mr. Dean up-stairs, ransacked a bureau, and produced a clean shirt for him to put on. Mrs. Sherman was mollified and the dinner was really a charming affair, for there is no more delightful, entertaining aad instructive conversationalist than Henry Clay Dean. -One year after this event General Sherman was at the Lindell hotel, St Louis with his family. A card was brought up'

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bearing Henry Clay Dean's name. Mrs. Sherman was very much pleased. "He is such a charming talker, we must have him to dinner. Only you must see that he looks presentable." These were madam's words to the warrior. So Sherman welcomed Dean, and just before going to dinner slipped him into a side room and gave him a clean shirt to wear. Dean doffed his coat and yest, and, after a brief struggle, divested himself of the shirt he had on—a soiled, black, grimy black thing that looked as if it bad seen long and hard se'vicc. Then they all went down to dinner, and Mr. Dean was more charming than ever and Mrs Sherman was in ecstacies. The next day, as Mrs. Sherman was getting her husband's duds and ciothes together, preparatory to packing them for the onward march, she gave a -sort of wild, hup ted scream. "What is it, my dear?" called the General from the next room. "Just come in here a minute," replied Mrs. Sherman, between faint gasps. The General went in. There stood Mrs. Sherman, holding iu her hand the begrimed sh'rt Ilenry Clay Dean had left. With her right hand she pointed to certain initials on the lower edge of the bosom. The initials read "W. T. S." It was the identical shirt General Sherman had loaned Henry Clay Dean in'Washington twelve months before.

THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. The Democrats of Vigo County will meet in their various Wards and Townships Saturday to select delegates to the county, state, congressional and fudicial conventions. Another duty will be the selection of a member ot" the county committee from each precinct. Every Democrat should make it his duty to attend ibe meeting in his own place of residence Important duties will devolve on these delegates. If they shall perform their duly faithfully and well we shall have a ticket which every honest Democrat who has the good of his country and of his party at heart can support cheerfully and earnestly. We can have a ticket which will draw many votes from the ranks of the Republicans and Greenbackers. We can have a ticket which will be elected. And what is of vastly more importance, we can have a ticket, the members of which, being in office, will perferm the duties of their respective places honestly, faithfully, intel. ligently and to the advantage of the whole people rather than to the enriching of any one person or a miserable little ring of cormorants who expect to feed themselves fat on public plunder. A ticket of representative Democrats, made up of honest aoi honorable men, men of character and standing, whose records and associa'i"us are a pledge that they will keep free from contaminating alliances and attend themselves and faithfully to the trusts confided to their care—such a ticket, i!" nominated by the Democrats, will be elected, and no other can or will or ought to be elected. This might as well understood now as later. We must have good' nominations to sectrre Republican votes. ,Nay more, we mut't have good ones to fiold Democratic votes in the party rank3, for as truly as there is a sun in the heavens the rank and file of the Democratic party, its body and its brains, its heart and its conscience will not assist men to place and power who will not remember every hour and minute of their official live* that the whole people are to be served and that the rights of the humblest and most unobtrusive tax-payer and citizen are sacred, and are to be guarded from the onslaughts of the greedy, the grasping and the unscrupulous.

The selection of a ticket which will commend itself to the conscience of honest Democrats who are alone to be considered ,tor the thieves and thugs of tho party are undeserving of regard, will devolve upon the delegates selected at the meetings next Saturday. Let no honest Democrat fail to attend those meetings. Ten minutes' work then in selecting good delegates will be worth a month's work later. Let lepresentative citizens be chosen who can be depended on to discharge the duty of choosing candidates for the various offices to be filled with an eye single to the public welfare. That is a duty the performance of which no one on any account should shirk.

PERSONAL-

Mrs. L. Goodman and Miss Lowenthal ot Evansville, are in the city. G. J. Brinkman is attending commencement exercises at Ann Arbor.

The Malley trial adjourned to-day till Tuesday owing to the death of Juror Furman's daughter.

George Hayward, Prank Gulick and Isaac Parks will be off for Greenfield bayou fishing to-morrow.

Attorney-General Baldwih has given, an opinion to the effect tb-tt an outgoing board of school trustees cannot bind their successors to the employment of teachers, to serve during the term of the incoming board.

Mr. John Haven9, of Greenup, Illinois, died Saturday morning The deceased was 71 years old and the father of Mrs. U. R. Jeffers and Elisha Havens of this city. tJ. R. Jeffers and family went on the afternoon train to Attend the funeral.

E. Coordes and John Rickhoff left yesterday afternoon for New York. Wednes. day morning, they will embark ot the steamer Elbe for Germany to visit their old homes. The former goes for his health, which is very much impaired.

Dr. Pure ell, formerly of this place, now of Reelsville, is in town to-day on his way to Rockville where he will assist Dr. Rice in an operation. The Dr. who used to be a champion checker player, says he rarely plays any now.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

STOCK'LAWS.

Meeting of Farmers iri Pierson Township, r*

Great Interest Being Taken and Some Good Spieclies Made-

An Old and Honored Citizen of Lost Creek Commends the Speech of a Fayette Brother.

The stock law agitation which began in Honey Creek township is rapidly spreading Iroin township to township. The prominent aud energetic farmers are taking hold of the thiDg and in such a way as leads us to believe that they are in earnest. Following the meeting of the farmers ot Fayette was a meeting of the farmers of Pierson. The meeting was held at Center school house at 2 o'clock on Saturday 10th. The house was called to order by Mr. Win. Jordou aud Mr. Lawrence Yaw was selected to fill the chair and Mr. Win. Armstrong, secretary. Upon taking the chair Mr. aw said that before "going further he felt it his duty to state plainly the position he occupied in regard to a stock Jaw. He thought it possible th$t he might differ in some things from |Mr. EUwiu Rogers, at the same time he wanted it distinctly understood that he was a stock law man that he believed everybody ought to take care of the stock belonging to them and keep it upon their own premises and that he would like to see a law to make ihem do it. Such a law he thought would be but just. He felt there was nothiog that would be of as great benefit to the fa ming class as the passage of such a law. At the conclusion of his remarks Mr. Stephen Sturk called for his reasons, at the same time asking if the question was for a free discussion. Mr. Edwin St. Geo. Rogers, of Houey Creek, being called upon, stated in answer to Mr. Stork that the meeting had been called by men of pronounced sympathy with the movement, yet he was sure that any remarks made by the opposition would receive ample consideration and would be published with the remainder of the proceedings. That he had come down to speak on the subject and would be, for his part, glad to hear any arguments that might, be used against the passage of a stringent Stock law.

Mr. Rogers then began his address. After dealing at some length upon the rights of the farmer, upon his position in society, and his importance in the state and upon the recognition accorded him by his legislature, he continued

Mr. Chairman—I claim that any law which antagonizes the interest of the farmer is a crime against common sense, a violation of one of the fundamental prin. ciples of political economy and an outrage against society that should be re-' seuted by every honest man in the state. 1 consider it equally criminal and unjust that the farmers should be made to suffer for the want of a law, and especially when that law would not only relieve them ot an enormous burden but would add much to the material welfare of the state. I do not ask for class legislation, nor do I believe that any farmer in this State is unreasonable enough td want laws passed that shall benefit him to the disadvantage of his fellow citizen, not a farmer. But, sirs, a law passed in tho interest ot the farmer and carrying with it a wholesome and beneficial effect upon the other classes of the State should be given us.

Why is there no sufficient laW prohibiting the running at large of stock? It is because there are many families who are wholly dependent on their cow lor support and yet cannot provide for that cow, and must trust to her finding a liv ing upon the roads and in the fields of the farmer. Is it because there is any particular advantage to be derived from the pasturing of the road in the way of adding richness and flavor to the milk? Is it because rag-weeds and a variety of other weeds are considered wholesome and sufficient food for cattle, and to deprive those who do so of the privilege of turning their stock out to live on such food, by making it a misdemeanor,would be imposing an unjust hardship upon them And finally is it because the roads were intended to serve two purposes, to travel upon and to pasture stock upon I thank God that I can believe there is not a single family in this glorious State whose only livelihood is a cow. Ih there are' such, would be willing to vouch for the truth of this assertion That they prize their only source of support too highly to cast it out on the roads. If there are any, however, who, in spite of their dependence upon their cows, do turn them out to live on such food as the dusty roadsides afford, then I say the law we ask for would not hurt them—it would only require them to do what humanity prompts every kind heart to do—to provide properly for their stock. If once forced to do what ignorance and selfishness, predjudice and indifference toward the rights of others prevent their doing, they would eventually become satisfied, when reaping the benefits. How will you all know that there is no advantage to be derived from the outside pasture. There,, is no need of argument from me to convince you of this.

Were the roads intended for any other purpose than that ot lawful travel?. I say nothing about commons. They ate identical with roads, when spoken of in our statute books. If your land is uninclosed it is not therefore a common—and persons have no more right to pasture their stock upon your un inclosed land than they have to. enter hnd take away the timber, for a rule of the common law declares that a man who turns his domestic animals off of his own premises, is a wrongdoer, and a trespasser.

Is not that portion of the road granted by you to the public for the purpose of travel yours in case it is abandoned, or does it remain a public pasture as it was during its use as a highway Why, sir, beyond all question it is yours and you have the right to occupy the same to the exclusion ot others. Does this not show us plainly enough* that your title was not lost but only dormant, and that the property reverts to you when the use for which it

was granted ceased? Now does it not seem to you, I am sure it does to me, that, if yoti grant a portion of your land to the public for a specified purpose, and when ceasing to be used for such purpose it reverts to you, it is the duty of your state to make such provision as shall be necessary to prevent that highway being used for any other purpose tban thai for which it was granted, and especially for any purpose that cau cause the parties so granting any inconvenience, trouble or expense. Aside from the immense saving to the class of men who eat their bread in the sweat of the brow, who can with truth say *'We have plowed and we have sown, but the crop# are not our own," would it not seem more in keeping with the dignity of the State that all animals be kept off the public highways. You may think that I exagerate, but I do not when I say that the necessity to maintain stock proof fences is stealing more hard earned bread from the industrious, houest and needy tiller of the soil than all the outside pasture brings to those who turn their stock out.

If there is no way of justifying the absence of a law prohibiting stock from running at large why ven't we got it?

Do you derive any benefit from fences except as a means of defense Do they bring you any return for the investment Does that man who turns his. stock out realize as much as a fair interest on the amount he has invested in fences? Does he realize any benefit from the outside pastwre. I am inclined to believe that the most of you have had such experience as would justify you in saying that lie does not as much as realize a fair interest on the amount invested in his stock. The man who docs not turn his stock out is burdened by an expensive fence, and the man who turns his stock out does eo to the injury of his stock and to his loss.

Where, I want those who can to tell me, is the justice, the reason in such a system a9 this. Why, sir, it is simpiy preposterous, out of harmony with the principles of economy, and therefore unjust aud oppressive. The farmers of Yigo county are required to expend nearly $300,000 each year in order that the highways may be turned into a public pasturing ground, to their injury and inconvenience. Did I leel '.hat the law we ask for would seriously affect the rights and privileges of our poor but industrious classes or impose any bardships upon them, I would rather see Vigo county compelled to build as much fence as would begird the globe than offer one word in favor of its passage. I am willing to resent any charge made to the effect that the poor man more than the well to-do turns his stock out. It is a question for the farmers to decide whether or nott they will submit any longer to this outrageous and unjust system. It lies with them to protest against this useless and heavy drain upon their resources. God grant, is ray earnest prayer, that the farmers cf this county may never lose sight of that community of interest that shonld be a strong link of fellowship binding them together.

1

An Interesting Letter.

The GAZETTE of two weeks ago contained a speech made by Patrick Ward at a stock law meeting in Fayette township. The following letter to Mr. Ward from an old citizen of Loat Creek township is of interest. The letter was sent to Mr. Ward whose Consent to print it the GAZETTE'bas obtained.

I send greeting—my best wishes and hearty congratulations to the man who dares call people and things by their right names. I am a subscriber to, and reader of Ball's "T. H. Weekly GAZETTE" and am much pleased with his generosity to hi3 farmer patrons, tor the means he affords them in lending his columns for the advocacy of an efficient stock law, (as a matter of vital importance to all lawabiding, honest and correct thinking persons. I have long felt a deep curiosity and an abiding interest in this question that there is "a screw loose" that badly needs adjusting and we only want enough of men like yourself, to effect this righteous and much needed purpose. I like your talk to your neighbors, at "Shank's School House," the other day (asreDorted in the "GAZETTE.") Your pgints were well made, and your arguments unanswerable.

When I look over the broad vista of cfur beautiful and productive "Fort Harrison" prairie, which is almost exclusively devoted to the culture of the cereals and see the miles and miles of worse than useless fences, and realize the vast amount of dormant capital invested in them (that might be, otherwise, better used in building roads and bridges) not to fence in and proteet the interests of the grain-growing farmers but to fence out their unscrupulous neighbors' hungry cows thusj compelling them to glean a scanty subsistence from the long, hot lanes of dogfennel. and forcing them to travel immense distances to quench their tnirst, or else, nose the green scum from the turbid, slimy pools that are largely sinking away, tieneath the scorching rays of the summer sun, along the dusty road side, I am tempted to exclaim—"How long, O, how long?' Afid think ye dainty city epicurean, what you are eating for m'lk and butter.

My only apology for intruding upon a stranger, is—"A fellow feeling makes us wondrous kind." And when I-find a man ke Mr. Ward, I feel I have one more friend.

Respectfully yours,

1

HORACE CHAMBERLAIN.

Lost Creek tp., June 22,1882.

HORSruRD'S ACID PHOSPHATE: VALUABLE MEDICINE. Dr. W. H' Parmelee, Toledo, O., says "1 have prescribed the 'acid' in a large variety of diseases, and. have been amply satisfied 'hat it is a valuable addition to our list of medicinal agents."

J)r. OziasDePuy and Mr. Harry Gra-. hhm will leave tor the West to-morrow night, Mr. Graham accompanying him on his way to California, as tar as Omaha. Dr. DePuy is a universal favorite wherever known. Hia nerve when suffering great pain has won for him admiration, his professional skill has commanded Respect and the severe trial of his present illness has excited the warmest sympathy of a large circle of friends, who send with him their heartfelt wishes for his recovery.

Mr. Wm. Jordan spoke briefly upon the subject. He had returned once to his native State, Ohio, since hisresidence here and was surprised to see what

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hnoge had taken place since his removal to this State No stock upon the roads. Every farmer who kept stock had such slock as w.mld pay him to feed. In the place of fences th»*re was a beautiful green border ot luxuriant blue grass. SoThe hoped to sec it in this state" He could see no justice and no economy, for his part, in his leiug required to keep five or six miles of double staked andiidered feuces Inside of which there never was a cow or a hog unless it broke in. simply iu order that one or two persons might make a convenience of the roads to turn their stock upon. Mr. Jordan then spoke of the trouble and annoyance often occurring in consequence of this stork, which is of a very worthless

eort,

The local editor of the Springfield [Mass Republican, Mr. J. II- Mabbitt, says: "We have used St. Jacobs Oil in our family for rheumatism, and found it to be a llrst-cliss thing."—Boston Herald. :f

1

sa

getting into enclosures

whi're fine steck is kept. Mr. Thomas Hunterjthensaida few words. Others were called upon, some stated their inability to speak and others said they were opposed and would therefore take no part. We believe because they were unable to answer the strong arguments advanced in favor of the law. The following committee of six was appointed by the chair to circulate the petition: Wm. Jordan (Republican), William Yaw (Republican), Adrian Beecher (Republican), Thos. Hunter (Democrat), John Maxwell (Democrat), Mastcrn Boston (Democrat).

SADLY AFFLICTEO

"My boy was badly afflicted with rheumatism," said Mr. Barton, of tho great stove firm of Redway & Barton, of this city, to one of our reporters. We doctored him a great deal, but could find no cure Iliad heard so much of the efficacy of St. Jacobs Oil that I finally determined to try it. Two bottles of the Oil fully cured him.—[Cincinnati Enquirer

LOCAL NOTICES. 1 (O)

THROUGH an error last week's GAZETTE referred to the Minneapolis Harvester and Twine Binder as the heaviest draft machine, It should have been "tbe lightest draft."

FOR NEW MILLINERY

Goto Mrs. Chilton's,

No. 26 South Sixth Street.

[Second door from Postoffice]

All goods new, no shop-worn articles on hand, and everything as cheap as .the cheapest. Call and examine for your selves.

THE KENT IMPLEMENT

i* 'W & hiu /f Ii

1 3

trPt..,r, I-*""*# A'cft

House on West Main Street «.•• sJlear First,

S'-id }.VWif UV* S'&'h.'ft-

Is headquarters for all kinds of farm implements of the latest and

4most

edp.HerD._____

improv-

r. iJhe Best Harvester

In this market may be seen at Jos. Kent's west Main street implement store. Call and look at it.

Harrison township Democrats. The Democrats of Harrison township are required to meet at the Court House at 2 o'clock Saturday, June 24th to elect delegates to the County, Judicial, Congressional and state conventions, and to elect a committeeman.

CHARLES HOFF.

.. w- Committeeman.

I HAVE a right to say consumption is curable, because I have cured it. And so with catarm or ozoena, fistula and piles and opium habit, also lupus and cancers also the whole range of scrofulous diseases as eczema, scald-head, old sore throat, sore and weak eyes, rheumatism and nearly all cases of heart disease. I cure nine out of ten cases of fits or epilepsy, and Brights disease of the kidneys. I know theae assertions will be discredited by physicians who have made no special study of these diseases. But, nevertheless, I can prove them true. Consultation free.

B. F. TOMLIN, M. D.

The Turnbull Wagon. the Turnbull Wagon. IS The Turnbull Wagon

Is the lightest draft, strongest, best made and most durable farm wagon in the market. It is sold in this city by Jos Kent, west Main street implement dealer.

——. i.

MR. H. W. MKRTON, ot Oswego, N. writes: My wife has been restored to perfect health and strength She suffered many years from indigestion, complicated with female irregularities. I never saw her lips so red and her cheeks so rosy for years.

FAKLEY & ROACH, harness men, 312 Main, have certaialy abundant reason to be proud of the stock of lap dusters they have received. The peacock and bird of paradise designs are beautiful. This firm uses the finest harness mountings in town. All kinds of serviceable harness. ..

TBT King's Bitters for Coughs or Cures Oolds. instantly.

THE YoungstowE Blue Ribbon Club Wfll hold a celebration at Youngstown, Yigo county, on the Fourth of July. Ample preparations will be made for the enjoyment of all. Bring your baskets ftill of good things to eat and let us enjoy a day in the grove in honor to our flag and the progress of prohibition. No refreshment stands (except one provided by the Ttmperance Club) allowed. By order of Committee on Arrangements.

(enimjr|1niment

The Great Healing Remedy.

ASTORIA

Old Dr. Pitcher's remedy for '4 Children's Complaints.

Old Dr. Pitcher's remedy lor Children's Complaints,

"Especially adapUd to children." Dr. Alex. Robertson, 1057 2d AN. Y.

'PUcuant, Harmless and Wonderfully Efficacious.* *5' Dr. A. J. Green, Royerton, Ind.

A. 1 I I

'1 prescribe it as superior to any known remedy." Dr. H. A. Archer, 83 Portland Av., Brooklyn.

3astoria is not narootio. Mothers, Nurses and Doctors agree that for Sour-Stomach, Fl&taleney, Diarrhoea, and Constipation* nothing is so prompt as old Dr. Pitcher's

Castoriaj lly assimilating the food, Castoria gives robust health and nat" oral sleep.

(ENTMlRjlNIMENf

The Great Healing

Remedy.

An Infallible cure for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Wounds, Hums, Sprains, Btiff Joints, Spavin, and Lameness from any cause.

P.T.Barnnm,the great Showman, says "Among my vast troupe of Equestrians, Teamsters, Ilorses, Camels, and Elephants, some are always strained, bruised, or wounded. My Surgeons and Veterinaries all say, that for oasualities to men and animals, nothing is so efficaciouj as Centaur Liniment." 438 Fifth Av., New York, May 9th, 1S75.

Executor's Sale of Real Estate.

The undersigned, execntore of the last will of Chauucey Hose, ieceased, will ou the 8th flay of June, 188*J, at ihe office of M. 8. Durham. No. 50VA Ohio street, In the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, sell at private sale, the following described rpnl eslate in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo couuty, and state o- Indiana, to-wlt: Lot number tlghtyfour (84) In Jevrett'a. addition to Terre Hxute. Indiana.

TERMS OF SALE: One-fourth cash, the remainder to be pulri in three equal annual installments, the notes for iho deferred payments to be-^r seven percent interest, from date of sale and to be paid annually.,

FJRMIN NLPI'KKT,

JVlay mh,1882.

EXPEILTR)FB

JOSEKHUFL COLLKTT, "EDITORS.

Guardian's Safe of Real F.sFstate.

Notice ts hereby given that in pursuance of the order of the Vigo Circut Court, I will sell at private sale for cash in hand, at the office of Royse Reese, at No. h03y, Mr,in street, Terre Haute, Ind, at lo o'clock A. M"' on the 10th day of May, 1882, the following real estate, viz. The undivided threeeighteenths (3-18) of lot No. sixteen (16 in J, W. Preston's subdivision of Lot No. five (5j of N. Preston's subdivision In the city of Terre Haute, VlgoConnly. Indiana.

ing the

ANHKKW (7 KIM EH.

Guardian of Ida M. Delia.

A. and Henry C. Koyse. E W. HAMILTON. APPLICATION FOR ulCENHE. Notice is hereby «1v«'n rJmt I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their June term for a license to sell Intoxicating liquors hi a less quantity than a quart at time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located at 519 Main street, in Second Ward, Terre Haute, Vige County, Ind.

L. P. MONNINGKR.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that 1 will apply lo the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., at their June term, for a license io Svll intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on roy pren ises for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors aretobesold and drank, is located at No. 824 south Thirteenth street, on east side, in Sixth ward. In Terre Haute, In Harrison township, Vigo Co. Ind.

Louis QEBHARPT.

'APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is nereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., at their July term for a license to «ell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. My place of business and tbe premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located at No. 110 Lafayett street, In the Fourth ward, Harrison township, Vigo County, Terre. Haute, Indiana.

FRANK MCHTTGM,

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply' to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., at their June term, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowlog the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the premlhes wlierecn said liquors are to be sold and drank are located at 1112 Main street, Fifth Ward, Terre Haute.

GKO. MEYER.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given that I will apply to the Board ot Commissioners of igo Co., at their June term for a license tu sell intoxicating liquors in a lfs quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allow­

same to be drank ou my premises,

f'T?a period of one year. My place of business aud tbe premises whereon said liquors are to be BOIU and drank is located at 113 Main street. In Third Ward, Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indlapa. HKSBT HAHK. —APPLICATIO N' FOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given that I will apply the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., their June term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quai at a time, with the privilege of allow ing the same to be drank on my premise for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors aie to be fcola and drank is located on the south half of lot 85, of the original ln-lots of the town, now city of Terre Haute, on the east side of Third street between Main and Ohio, in Terre Haute, in Harrison township, Vigo County,

WACTED—E

OYM E

NT1—For1OTwood

man who is willing to saw

do any kind of laboring work. Enquire or address Society for Organizing Charity,681 4 Main. week can De made in any lo-' callty. something entirely, 1 for agents. |5 outfit free.

G. W. 1KGRAHAM 4 CO. Boston, Mass.