Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 August 1882 — Page 4

AasV, -i,

j§he §f«% (gazette.

W. C. BALL & CO.

I Entered at the Fotlofflcc at Terre Haute, JntJ., a tecvnd-clatt mail mailer.']

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Dally, 16 cents per week 05 cent# per month 7.80 per year Weekly, 11.50 a year.

THURSDAY. AUGUST 3. 1882.

TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS. With this issue of the GAZETTE are enclosed bills to all persons owing nearly

a year or over that time. Many others to whom Dills are not sent, owe for several months. We hope all, and particularly those to whom bills are sent, will call at

the GAZETTE office and settle or send the money, and that they will do this at their earliest possible convenience.

Unless expressly ordered otherwise when the person subscribes, it is our rule to send the paper right along, having confidence in the integrity of our pations and a belief that they will not let us *ufier frsm this liberal policy. Besides, this is in accordance with the United States postal laws, which authorize publishers to send a paper continuously to a person and make it a legal charge on him or his estate so long as it it sent, provided he does not pay up all arrearages to date and then order it stopped. Let this be understood. A person who continues to take a paper out of an office after the time for which his subscription is paid is understood at desiring it continued and is chargeable for the paper. Nor can any person after taking a paper and becoming a debtor to the publisher stop it by rei using to take it out of the office unless he has paid up all arrearages to date. This is a just aod fair law. The law will be found fully set lorth in another part of the paper copied f*om the United States statutes.

But our idea has been in the case of the great body ol readers to send the papeT and not tomuka a fuss about it because we have felt that the letting the subscriptions run behind was an oversight that they wanted the paper would consider our stopping it an affront and as in the nature of an impeachment of their credit and that they would come and pay. Multitudes have done so. In fact, that is the rule.

DuriBg the last yew, however, our farmers have had a hard time of it. The crops of last year were largely failures and men who are as good as the wheat they harvested this year found themselves cramped for money. By reason of this many have run behind. As a result we find large amount of money outstanding on subscriptions and as we have madw very extensive and expensive improvements in our office and printing facilities, the effect of which .8 been seen in a much better paper, and which will be even more noticeable in the future, we find ourselves under the necessity of urging our subscribers now to assist us iu the way we have indicated. We hope all will ceme forward.

We feel that we have been easy and liberal and we now desire our readers to reciprocate. The harvest has been bounteous and it is now a good time to pay *up all the old back scores and feel yourselves ahead by paying in advance,

We think we are making a good paper. We are earnestly trying to. We have the best facilities for doing BO. We intend that no one shall rival us in the character ot the paper as certainly no one does in circulation, tor we have in Vigo county twice and we think, taking the whole county over, three times a* many subscribers as all the other Torre Haute papers combined. The GAZKTTE is the paper for the farmers of Vigo county.

It draws upon them all lor the news and hopes to furnish them all with all the news. We under manifold obligations to our friends for their generous assistance in getting us new subscribers among their neighbors and friendB. These are from all classes and we do not intend to betray this generous confidence in us by any policy not to the Advantage of the whole people. We hope our friends will continue in their good work and we shall be glad to see any and all them at our office when they are in the city. We are always glad to have our subscribers to send its news from their neighborhoods. Msny have done so we trust more will in the future.

We hope for a hearty, general and gen erous response to o^r present, appeal to our subscribers.

SBSSBSMMMSSM———

RABBITS Hie playing hob with New Zealand, They begin breeding at the age of three months, and produce twelve lar^e families a year, litis prolific increase has overrun the country with the pests introduced by patriotic Englishmen snd Scotchmen, and millions of dollars'

ISllSglSt

little thing like that, which only amounts to a decimation. The ferret has been imported as an. antidote, bat that unreasoning bit of condensed agility has no less a nose for chicken than for rabbit and utterly fefuses to make distinctions in behslf of the farmer. And so bunny goes on multiplying, with affair prospect ahead that the short-tailed invaders will h*ve the island entirely at their own dis posal before an aot of Parliament from England is discharged upon them.

THE WHEAT CROP.

The wheat crop is much of it already gathered, and there is hardly a possibility that the last of it will not be secured in fine condition. It is confidently predicted that the crop will amount to 500,000,000 bushels, the greatest in the history of the country. As it requires but 250,000/100 bushels to feed our population and sow next year's crop, half of this year's product will be available for export. In 1880 England imported 67,500,000 bushels of our wheat, her annual requirement being 200,000,000 bushels, 83,500,000 of which she raises herself in an average year, it may trouble us to find a satisfactory market for such a vast surplus of wheat as 250,000,000 bushels. Besides wheat, the barley and oat crops are now almost safe. Their growth has been luxuriant, and the beads of those grains are full as well as long. The hay crop is also safe. That is, its growth has been all that could be wished.

It appears, therefore, that we are already sure ot a large harvest, as to some of the most important crops. Corn, potatoes aod ootton are the only important crops a& to which there is much uncertainty. Corn is growing so rapidly that many predict-* yield of 1,700,000,000 bushels, and if there is no severe drought and no early frost it may be greater. Potatoes, which wero so poor a crop last year, are in fine condition now, and have no perils but those of corn. Cotton is not equal to the crop of last year at the seme date, although the last crop was far below that of 1880, but it is rapidly improving, and the South is growing more grain than ever before, so that tbe southern harvest is likely to be generous in tbe aggregate. The whole matter may be summed up by saying that we are sure of about one-half of a great harvest and have abundant reason lo be hopeful as to the other half.

PXR80VAL

Prof. Eli Brown is holding a Normal at Bloom field. Albert E.Joab leaves to-morrow for Denver. He will probably locate there.

Mrs. Jesse Decker,of Brazil,is visiting Mrs. Ha ward, ol north Fourth street this \ve»'k.

William B. McGee, of Clift Williams, loBt a thumb Saturday alternoon onla buzz saw.

Officer Lov^land took a deserter from the regular army to Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, to-dftv.

J. T. H. Miller is removing to the Condit property on the corner of Ninth and Eaple streets.

Mrs. Talbot, wife of the bishop, is dangerously sick wilh typhoid fever. The bishop himself is better

Charles E. Scott, son of Judge John T. Scott, was commissioned a Notary Public, last week, by Governor Porter.

J. F. Davis, of Portsmouth, Ohio, eold in one year fourteen thousand boxe* of "Seller's Liver Pills" They cure malaria.

Col. W. H, Stewart, in alighting from his buggy one day last week, slipped and seriously injured his left shoulder and

Col. W. JR. Hunter gives notice to the committees on the reunion and ex-sol-diers to meet at the Court House on Friday evening the 28th inst.

J. H. L'-cke and children arrived yesterday from Mobile, Ala., called here by the sickness of Mr. Locke's mother. Mrs. Locke is expected to arrive soon.

Mr. Barney Warren, of Hoberg, Boot & Co's silk department, and who is one of the best salesmen in the country, has resigned. Alf. Hoberg will take charge of that department.

Prof. D. Brennecke is in the city with his bride formerly Miss Fannie B. Duval, of Morgansfield, Ky. They will go to Chicago to-night and thence on to Lake Mills where the Prof, will teach a class in dancing and will return to this, city in September.

Rev. JesephS, Jefickes, Jr.. rector of St. Johns Episcopal church Cincinnati, preached on "The Turkish Question" last Sunday. His sermon was printed io full in the Commercial of Monday and commented on editorially. Mr. Jenckes is an old Terre Hautean.

T. J. Gist has sold bis east Main stre livery stable to N. B. Rockwell, who will conduct the business at the old stand, 1182 Main street. Mr. Rockwell is well known, and his personal popularity will insure him a large share of the patronage of the public in his new enterprise.

Contractors Jackson Smith, who are grading Fourteenth street, are compelled to work their force of men at nigbt to get out cinders at the furnace, the heat on the cindff dump being intolerable during the after part of the day. Several of the"men have bten overcome with the heat already.

Professor Charles A. Colton, who has been fleeted professor of chemistry in the Rose Polytechnic Institute, is in the city. He comes bringing with him the plans for a new labratory building. He will remove here October 1st and proceed to put up the Geological cabinet and prepare bis apparatus tabe ready when the school optns in the spring. been

worth of property are being destroyed!assistant professor of mineralogy in the anuually. Crops are feasted upon, str?anm are obstructed, and in some places the devastation has been so great that farmers have been driven from their

farms. From 50,000,000 to 60,000,000 of matter of congratulation tous all that we are to have such a distinguished scientist for a citizen.

the frisky inuocents are killed every year, but with their reproductive capa Mr. Joseph Erlanger left Saturday ac-

city the living rabbits do not mind a

fj*

Prof. Colton has or several years

school of uilhes of Columbia College in New York city. He cumes with the highest character as a learned and able professor and is besides a most pleasant and accomplished gentleman. It is a

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for his new home ai Cleveland,

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381818 iiiSiiSill

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLr GAZETTE..

Ohio, where he is a partner with the FelEenhelds in a large ladies' cloak and wrap manufactory. The regrets which Terre Hauteans, and particularly the masculine portion, teel at his departure is universal and sincere. He is a pleasant gentleman, an honorable and upright business man and as a fashionable merchant tailor has given satisfaction to a large nnmber of men who will feel lost without him.

David H. Wright, Edward Friend, M. W. Stack, Charles Sykes, Ernest Ohm, F. Frisbie, Will White and Wig Sage returned, Friday night, from a week's visit to tbe Shades of Death. Mr. Wright took his photographic apparatus with him and took a number of pictures of tbe most striking and picturesque views at that celebrated Indiana resort. The pictures are now on exhibition at his gallery. The party are under many obligations to Mr. Dietrich, of the Central Hotel, at Wavelaad, for many courtrsies.

William Huddleston, a reckless farmer, from Otter Creek, came to town Saturday with $135 in paper money and $75 in notes, one of which for $&> was drawn on Marion Haines and a second for $50 on John Haines. This sum he had gained from the sale of his effects as he had engaged to work for T. B. Johns. He started in at once to paint the town red and in a short time had been robbed of all he had including the notes. He notified the police but up to date no clue to the thief has been discovered.

State News.

There will be plenty of hickory nuts this year. Green apples retail at 30 cents a bushel in Petersburg.

The oat crop in Pike county averages 40 bushels to the acre. Old corn can not be had for love or money in Pike county

Late apple trees in Gibson county are fairly burdened with fruit. The grist mills in Southern Indiana are running night and day now.

Hon Russeli Allen, late representative from Putnam county, died Friday. The wheat crop on the farm ot Thomas Mark land, near Rockport, averaged 42 bushels to tbe acre.

Huntingburg Argus: The crop of oats this season in Dubois county is much larger and finer than usual.

The old settlers of Hancock, Madison and Hamilton counties will bold tbeir annual re-union at Oakland, on Saturday, August 19.

John Eberle, a German 6tone cutter from Louisville, was run over by the cars and killed at St. Paul, Indiana, yesterday afternoon.

John Clark, President of the National bank, at Fraokliti, and also Elisba Covert, an old citizeu, were both prostrated by the heat Saturday.

Henry Buckhanon, living northeast of lit. Vernon, tnreshed 82$ bushels of wheat from a field of eight acres—an average ot 40 bushels to tbe acre.

Petersbuig Press: Ho«ea Alexander threshed 1,235 bunhels of wheat on his farm, two miles west of town, last week, which he sold at 90 cents a bushel.

Huntingburg Argue: Tbe present tobacco crop of Dubois county promi es in quality aud quantity to be much better than was expected several weeks ago.

Tbe old settlers of Hancock county wlli ho their annual meeting near Greenfield, on Saturday, August 5th. Governor Purler anu ex-Governor Hendricks will be present.

Princeton Clarion: The prospects for a big corn (.rop are finu, Charlie Mitton, one pf the most enterprising farmers ot this commuuiiy, thinks he will raise two ihousaod bushels.

Huntingburg Argus: All of our farmers aiewell satisfied with the wbeht crop, and they have good hopes that com will do well* and that tobacco will be excellent. 'Rah for the farmers.

Princeton Clarion: Gibson has more threshers, probably, tb:u any countv in the State, yet there are not enough this season to thresh out the wheat as fast as desired in sum? parts of the county.

Ed. Dillon, who absconded from Hart township. Warrick county, last Saturday, it8 now known, carried money with him to the amount of $18,000, which he defrauded the farmers of that county ontot.

Governor Porter and Dr. Colletl left, last nighi, for Prof. Campbell's camp in the Kapkakee swamp, where they will spend a few daysdurinj the survey,learning from personal observation something of its progress. 1_

A

Mistake.

In the GAZETTS. of yesterday was an item to the effect that on the affidavit of Ellen Wagoner Michael Kintz and Thorn as Shay of Fayette Township were arrested for committing a rape on her. Both Kin:z and Shay were arrested, brought before justice Lockman aod placed under bonds. Latgr in tbe day, however, Mrs Wagoner, having seen Kintz declared that she was mistaken and that he was not one of the men( as she had at first supposed, be having been arrested on a description. Under theso circumstances it is a clear case or mistake so far as Mr. Kintz is concerned and when the case monies up on Saturday, as it will, he will of course be promptly discharged. As to Shay he denies the charge but GAZETTV is not informed as to the nature of tht evidence against him.

personal mention.

MESSRS MOODY and Sankey will revisit this country next spring. MRS. CHARLES THOHNE, wife of the New York actor, has come into possesion of $1,000,000 the death of her father, Joseph Swift, ot Philadelphia.

CHARLES H. REED has made out a bill for $5,000 against the Government for defending Guiteau. Mr. Reed is evidently somewhat enamored of himself.

GEN. BRADY has sent Judge D.M. Key, ex-Post master-general, a personal request to come .o Washington to testify in the star-route cases, and he will probably comply.

Political Points.

The National Greenbackerg, of Montgomery county, met at Crawfordsville Saturday aud nominated a county ticket.

THE KANSAS GOVERNORSHIP. TorEKA, Aug. 1.—Governor St. John's nomination ana consequent election for tbe third term are now assured. He has already 186 of the 370 delegates and his vote is likely to exceed 220.

Elmira, N. T. J. Thomas had a diseased foot. The blood and matter ran out from under his toe nails. "Lindsey's Blojd Searcher" cured him.

THE FURIOUS FLOODS

Great Lfils af Life Front the Snddnly Swollen Streams in Kentacky.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.—Further details from the floods in Mason 'county, Ky., show that in Limestone creek near Maysville the cabin of a negro family was washed away. Tbejman escaped, but bis wife and mother were drowned and washed into the Ohio. On Lawrence creek, two miles west of Maysville, a family named Berge, consisting of a man, wife, five children and mother, had tbeir house torn to atoms, women and children all drowned and the man escaped in an almost miraculous manner. Near Manchester, Ohio, Richard Barnes' house was washed away by a little threj mile creek. Barnes escaped but his family was drowned.

it .*/. Obitnary.

Miss Jessie Warren, had she lived until to day, would have been twenty-two years old. She was the second daughter of the late Levi Warren.

MRS. C. C. L'ADDOCK.

A telegram was received to-day announcing the death at Indianapolis, ot Mrs. Cora Paddock, wife of conductor C. C. Paddock. The deceased was a daughter of Asa Sherburn of this city Her remains will be brought to this city on No 6 to-morrow, and the funeral will take place at 4 o'clock. At latest report her little child was better t, MRS. GEO. RADERt

Mrs. George Rader died this morning at her home In Honey Creek township after a short and severe illnets. Funeral notice elsewhere.

IXBIAXAPOLIS LIVE STOCK !H IRKET.

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1

From Monday's Dallv.. MISS JESSIE WARREN,

Great God! how could thy vengeance light Bo bitterly on one ao bright? How ooald tbe hand that gave such tv charms

Blight them again! In the mysterious dispensations of Providence the dea'h of one so young as Miss Warren, while yet "in love with life and raptured with tbe world," who, on life's broad ocean was just in the hap­WASTED—E piest, sunniest hour ot all the voyage must always put to tbe strongest test our faith that all things are ordered for tbe best. Many persons will fall into the bitterness ot legret that characterize the above lines from Moore.

11

MRS. THEO. MABKLE.

The deaths of well known Terre' Hauteans, Saturday night and Sunday, were terribly numerous. To the list already given must be added that of lira. Loreada K. Markie, wife of Th«o. Markle, head bookkeeper at H. Hulman's. Tbe deceased was in tbe 43d year of her age. Notice of the funeral appears elsewhere in this issue.

Mrs. Lucinda Small wood, wife of Abraham Small wood1, died Tuesday evening at 8 80 o'clock and was buried this alter noon.

Hog Cholera.

BLOOMINGTON,

111.. July 27.—Many

hogs in easteru McLean county have be«n attacked by cholera and large numbers are dying. A good deal of alarm is felt among farmers.

UNION STOCK YARDS,Aug. 1.

Hoos-Receipts, 1,&>5 head shipments, WO head. The general market WOJ firm, with a good active deuiund fer well-cured hogs but packer*, as well us buyers lor neighboring points, were compelled to take hogs they would not under more favorable circumstances, as (be general offerings were made up of graesers, and several car-lots only in stock oondlt on really, they were the poorest lot offered this season, and yet we bad huyers for all grades, taking all offeringn immediately on arrival and the demand not supplied. Tbe offerings to-day were more liberal than was generally expected, but we attribute this to the fact that prices have given way qnite sharply in tbe Chicago market within the pastfew dayp, eausiug bogs to move pretty free on this market from the Northwest. We quote: Heavv shipping and picking 18 20@8 50 Assorted light aud medium 8 10@8 85 Common to fair light 7 40j|8 00 Heavy roughs 75^7 Pigs 7 00@7 75 Skips 5 00^0 76

CATTLB—Receipts, 270 head shipments, 120 head through shipments, 35 car-loads. Tbe market was generally quiet and slow, an prices a shade lower on common and meaium grades, whilethe better grades of shipping steers were In fair request at form tr prices, being slightly stimulated by a more favorable change in the East, and the more sanguine predictions are tbat prices have touched bottom on prime shipping and export cattle. There is no guessing as to what future prices will be on common and medium graaes, but it will be safe to say tbat prices will be no higher. We quote: (lood to prime shipping 96 250$ 75 Common to fair nhlppiog 4 S0@6 Good to ebotce butcher*'.. 3 76§4 fiO Common to fair butchers' Si 0QA2 60 Stockers and feeders 8 C0Q4 25 BulUr. 1 0OA4 00 Veal oalvee 6 UMM 00 Milch cows 20 OOjk&O 00

SHBKP—Receipts, 700 head shipment*, 400 head. Market moderately active, with a fair demand all selling quickly to local dealers, at quotations. We quote* Good to primesheep ?4.00!|4.40 Common to fair sheep [email protected]

McKeen Bros'. Mill.

Cor- Tenth and Main Sts-

Is one of the largest and finest mills la the State. All the machinery has betn recently put in at a cost of Twenty-two thousand dollars, and is of the latest improved pattern ~/j

The flour Is the finest that can Re made by any process.

The Highest Cash Price Paid 1®^ Wheat.

Try tnetr flour and you will never use tha product of the old process again.

Barbed Wire At

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•unbar Hardware Company's, 504 9ata Street.

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KisSatei

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ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Notice to Contractors.

PROPOSALS FOB GRAVKL ROAD WORK. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Couaty Auditor at Terre Haute Vigo County, Intl., until 11 o'clock nojn, of the 18th day of August, 1832, for clearlngi grading, bridging and graveling the "St Marys' Free Gravel Road" beginning at the northwest corner of section number five [5], la township number thirteen [IS], north range nnmber nine [9] west and terminating at the south west corner ot the southeast quarter of section number thirtj-one [Si] in township number thirteen [13], north range number nine [9] west, all In Vigo Connty and State of Indiana, a distance of six and 44-100 miles. Profile and specifications can be seen at| the Auditor's office. Proposals must be accompanied with the names of sureties proposed to be given for the coaptation of the work,~and must be marked on envelope "Proposals tor tbe Ht. Mary's Free Gravel Road." The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved. By order of the Commissioners.

Attest: P. Z. ANDERSON, Engineer. ANDREW GRIMES, Auditor V. C.

WANTED COLUMN.

-3WL-

WANTED

OYM E N T-For

man who is willing to fa# wood or

do£any kind of Uborlng work. Enquire or address Society for Organizing Charity ,681% Main.

"FOE 8ALE 0B TRADE:

I

flOH MALE OR TBAOE—LOTH—Flftv lots In the east part of town—will sefl or trade

Eon

-LOTH—Klftj

lastpar

George O. T)uy. 31* Ohio *tr*et.

FtfR SAlir

SALE—19 A JRES-A tract or first class land southeast of town, near tbe Blast Furnace. Cill on Jacob tijier ou south Sxteenth street below the olty limits for particulars.

t1*OK

SALE-HoUHE ANUTWOLUTSSituated at Darkeea Ferry. The house Is a one story frame with outbuildings, well, fruit trees, cellar and all In good shape. 'I he hoube la %n two lota. It will be sold ch*ap for cash or traded »r a wagon aud team. Apply on the premises or address James Newton, Tecciussh (Darkees Ferry).

APPLICATION FOR LICENSfc. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., at their June term for a license to Bull intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quai at a time, with the privilege of allow ing tbe same to be drank on my premise for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be bola and drank is located on the south half of lot W, of the original ln-lots of the town, now olty of Terre Haute, on the east side ef Third street between Main and Ohio, in Terre Haute, in Harrison township, Vlao County, lnd. .so. T. STAFF.

AfP^CANOS tfolt LftiENdli." Notice is hereby given tbat 1 will apply lo the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., at their June term, for a license to svil Intoxicating liquors in a lass 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 premiaes whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, is located at No. 824 sduth Thirteenth street, on east side, in Sixth word, in Terre Haute, in Harrison township, Vigo Co. Ind.

LOUIS OKFEHARPT.

xi^nrc^roSTi5E~nicENsi.™ Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board ot Commissioners ot Vigo County, Indiana, at their August terra for a license to sell lntoslcatlng liquors lu a less quantity tt an a quart at a itme with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business aud tbe premises wbereou Bald liquors are to be sold and drank are located -on lot No. 2 of Rln^s cltv sien. In the town of F- ntanet, In county, lnd.

levins township, Vigo REASON LAMBERT.

APPLICATION'"FORXLCENSFC. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Com in last oners of Vigo Co., Ind. at their September term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors In less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for

Otie

year. My place of business and

the premises whereon a.-ild liquors are to be sold and drank is located at No. 619 Main street, between Fifth and Pixth on south side in Second ward, Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo County Indiana.

W. WOOTF.VFR,

APPLICATION FOR LICENCE. Notice is hereby given that I will appiy to the Board ot Commissioners of igo Co., at their Juue term for a license t« sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowingt|ie same to be drank on my premises, for a period of oue year. My place of busl' ness and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sola and irank is located at 118 Main street, in Third Ward, Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana. HF.NRY HA HA.

APPLICATION FOft"LICENSE. Notice is nereby given that we will apply to the Hoard of Commissioners of Vigo Co., at their September term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than quart at a time with tbe privilege of allowing the same to be drank on our premises for a period of one year. Our place of bust ness and tbe premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located at 1027 south Second, eaet half of north half Of in-iot 19 In subdivision ef out-lot 09, on Second street, Harrison township, Vigo County, Terre Haute, Ind'ana.

P.O. MADIOAN,

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice Is bereby given that I will apply to the Board ot Commissioners of Vigo Co., at their June term, for a license to sell Intoxicating iiquora 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 the premises whereon said liquors •re to be sold and drank are located at 1111 Main street, Fifth Ward, Terre Haute.

Quo. Mnrnt.

Administrator's Said.

Notloeisbereoyglvenibatl will tell »t

fabile

auction on Saiuruay, August I2tb, 82, between the hoars of lu o'clock A. N. and four o'clock P. M.. at No 812 Ohio street In the city of Terre Hautr, Vigo County, Indiana, the drug store belonging to the estate of tne late Henry H. Roseman, deceased.

TSKMS:—'Three months' credit on note waiving valuation and appraisement la we, with approved se rnrity, and bearing interest at 6 ptr cent per annum after maturity.

JAMKS H. KLEINER,

Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Henry H. JRo^eman, -ceased.

The Artesian Bath,

Foot «f Waiuut Street on tbe fiv^r JBaiib.

I* nature's great healer for Rheumatism and Chronic Diseases of the blood.. Hoi Bath 85 cents. Cold 25 cents. If you are afBluted try It.

.TWfiSS.W}1" has proven i» Jitei't.

Impure or Imvorerviehed Blood,** Scrofula, Bhemnatism. tnoercms Sores, WWW

—itlc Nodes. Bone Diiowes, etc.

urreraaoie xn General Debfifty and diseases or debility of tbe s*®d. A rich eontjtalng no injurious iagredieata. No other Remedy ay weired such enoomlums. Sold by all Druggists.

(EpnujMpHT

The Great Healing Bemeij?

OU Dr. meter's rmmmdj for CkUdna'i Cooaplalntau

ASTORIA

Old Dr. Pitcher's remedy for V, Children's Complaints*

HEtptcimUy

adapted lo children." Dr. Alex. Bobertson, 1067 AT., N.

Y.

I I

*P!*aiant, Harml—t and Wonderfully KJficaciout.* Or. A. J. Green, Koyorton, lad*

'IpNteribe it at superior to any known remedy.H Dr. H. A. Archer, W Portland Av., Brooklyn.

^aatoria is not nareotlo. Mothers, Nurses and Doetors agree that for Sour-Stomach» JPlatalenoy, Diasrhoea, and Constipation* nothing is so prompt as old Dr. Pitohsr's

Castoria. Hy assimilating the food* Castaria gives rebut hoalth and aat* «rsl ilssp.

(MMffjjNIMENT

The Great Healing Remedy.

An islUlflbls ear* for Bbeumatltra, Roiktlea, Ktantlfls, Wounds, Burn*, Sprains* Stiff Joints, Spavia, asd Lameness ttom any cause*

P.T.Banana,the great Showman, »ay« "Among my vast troupe of Equestrians, Teamsters, Iloraes, Camels, and Elephants, somo are always strained, bruised, or wounded. My Surgeons and Veterinaries all say, tbat for casualties to men and sshssli, nothing is to etteaeious as Csatair Ltelment." 433 Fifth Av., New York, May 9th, 1S75.

New Advertisements, Otterbein University.

For both sexes. 35th year begins Tlinr«day Aug. 81st. Classical and Philosophical ooursee with Preparatory and Teachers* department. 180 pays tuition and all lnddentals ie year. Expense* kept low for poor but worthy student*. Good facllttitlee for study of Music, Drawing and Painting.. Standard of study ranks wltn best in State.: Complete, thorough instruction. No sa-*s loons. Moral and religious influences* Healthful, beautiful location. Students recelv«dat any time. Address Rnv. H. If. THOMPSON, D. D. President. s: (MeaUou this paper.) Westervllle, Oblo.

ELY S

CREAM

BALM.

J. POSITIVELY1 CURES Catarrh, Cold in the Head, Hay Fevar.

A thorough treatment aa directed will cure Catarrh. As a household remedy for cold In the head aud suiifile* it Is unequalled. The Balm is easy to use and agiecuble^ Hold by druggists ut fiO cents. On receipt ot 50 cenu wllimall a package, send lor circular with full Information. ELY'.SCREAM RA.LM CO., 0w«rn, N. Y.

Old

DR. KILNER

FECIALS ST.

Ear and Chranio Diseases.

No medicine given as a general thing.

OFFICE:

202% north Fourth street. Terre Haute. Ind,

the aO

&21

r«Y»e

1

-•Wii^SaKOTA

Tbe State of Indiana Vigo County Intbe Superior Court of Vigo Omioty Leopold Goodman Jr. and Simon

Hirschler. vs. William E. McGrew defendant and Andrew Grimes. Garnishee.. Be it known, tbat on tbe 24th day of May, 1882, aaid plaintiff filed affidavit in due form showing that the defendant. William McGrew's, residence is upon diligent inquiry unknown to plaintiffs, and that the cause of this action is to enforce tbe Collection of a demsnd by proceeding in attachment and garnishment. Baid defendant is therefore hereby nolifled of the pendency of said action against him and tbat the same will stand for trial on tbo 17th day of July 1882 during the June Term 1882 of said Court.

MERIULT, N. Burnt. Clerk.

Removal.

Frauk Wey has moved his grocery from No. 1027 south Second street to 817 east Main, in the room former! occupied by .McCarthy Bros. Frank deserves to and will carry bis trade with him. He has the goods and is willing to make tbe prices to suit and all know how active and accommodating be is.

Remember that the new plaee is No. 817 east Main street.

W.

T.

Leggett's

Kansas, Missouri, Colorado, Texas and Nebraska excursions leave this city Aug. ISth, 29th and Sept. 12th. Call oo bim for reduced rates, corner Fourth and Ohio streets,