Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 August 1882 — Page 3
iJOR. CLARK, JOHNSON'S
ITBADK MABK-j Dj/apepfiiVr, Liver
1
littea8CH,l ever A A W a is I flcert
It net* upon the l/Uer.
Tiscaset
Oilioustiesft, Xervo*i& Debility, etc. :^3 Be-. ~??y.Zu KNOWN to Man 1
2,009 ,000 Bottles
KOI.D SINCE 1MO,
/his R'/rup possesses Varied Properties. It Mlmuliitfii the Pty»»lln« In the ftellvn, cili cnnvvrU the NU»rch und Su»ur of tl»e ,'piid Into ulucoite A dellcl«it«y In Ptynllne
Wind ttnd Souring of tho food In tli© Lomikih. If (he medicine la taken I mm*-11-i.tvly niter cutl»» the lVruneututlon ol'Tirad .» prfvi-nteil.
It udii u|H»n the KWncri It R«v:ilau-i the 3oweln. t? It PurllH*» the Blood. ItUulela Ihe KervouiByitca. it romii'wn filcmtlAn. It iMirlahc*, Nirewtkcii* nnd Invigorates. It carries off the Old Hlood nnd Makes now. It nfieiix ihe pore* ol* the skill uud luduuea .sKealthy P'^~vlratloii,
It noutralm tho hereditary ttint, or poiton in th« hlood, which h'euoratu# Bcrofulu, Eryitfpelaa, afvl ail manner of »kin tlimiuwn »t)il internal humor*.
ThcTP are no spirit# ttiuplojrod in it« nianufacturo, nnd .t can be taken by the in out delicate babe, or by the igod and feeble, ear* only Otini/ r*n*irtd attention Wtdivn*.
Logan sport, i'n« Co.. In1.
7''ils Is toccrtify that Dr. t?tnru I 'td in Blood Syrup, has cured myself ana moot of my family »»i Collin ami fever. 1 can truthfully recommend vour valuable medrMue to all slmllarlj afflicted.
WILLIAM DONAT-SOI*.
A f'llr trial of Dr. Clartk Johneou'H Indhm BU)0I Hyrup cured me of Scrofula, wlien nil Other medicines failed. I have alwo touud It a valuable remedy for Kidney disease.
1 was aftl Icted with heart iliseH^e for 10 y?arn, and after everything else failed, I tried Dr. Clark Johnson's In ilan Blood Syrup and it lias proved m«»«l b"»eti',ial to me. EMILY VIDI"""
Ageutx wanted for th® dale of tlie mdlan Blood Hyrup In every town or village, In Which I have no agent. Particulars given on application.
DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
Laboratory 77 Vert 3rd N. City
CORSETS
Every Corset is warranted satisfactory to its wearer in every way, or the money will bo refunded by the person from whom purchased. The only Corset pronou cod hy our leadlne phv*lclan«
not Injurious
to the wearer, nml HIXTOII
by lailit»s its tfio most comfort able and perfect fitting C(ir-«'t ever mndiv I'ltlt'ES, by Mull, Poatacc Paldi Ilcalth I'rcucrvlna, #1.50. f)elf-AdJut,ll.KO Abdominal (extra heavy) $8.00. Xunlng, #1.50 Ocalthl'rcacrvlna (Ann eou'.ll) #8.00. Paragon
Sklrt-^upportlng, #1.30.
Vornali-hy leudlua 1! tall D"iilcrn everywhere. CHICAGO OOIJSPT rn„ rhlr»t*o. III.
^r^haUed
RHEUMATISM DIPHTUECIA, KEUUALGIA, JORK T11U0AT, 80BK EYES, FACE4€BB,r*y TOOTHACHE,
Reffied^r
PROHIBITION.
The Terre Haute Banner, the German Paper, Expresses Its Opinion on
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. fa
Germans View the Dodging of the Republican Platform.
[We five herewith, both In German and English, an r-ditorial article printed in ihe Terre Haute Banner of yt-sterday. Ii is clear arid to the point, and expresses the views of the great masa of our Uermati ft-ilow citizen?.]
Tic rcjmblifaniidje StaoliScon-
tj cut ton unfi ^prohibition.
$te Don be? gcjlritjen ©taaiiconcern tioa ber ^HepubuFnner ati^cnommene iiba* ^to^ibiticn lauiet luie jolflt
^^iiDem ttnr b«m lol[e, al§ ber CuiUc aliec 'lUiod)!, pctirauen, toalan« A iwiv, fiQB bu toorliiflcnDen 'ilmtiibe-' ments jut (ionftituiiuu son ber nadiilen I'cyielaiur angeuommen uno o«m 5}olfe Hilt Vlbliimmung unterbrcitct tocrben jollcn. *3icfe bilfcetfn nxber ootn ^ln* taiiflan, nod) imb |ic jt §t cine ^ortei* nod) jollten fie baju gtmad,t lutibiti. iterfenn 11119 ber £ljat tad'e, bafe tn 23e}"fl aut
s-Uolfe
HKNRY KLElNNfl.I.KK
s)lnnnl)me
:£)od)
BUR5S, SCALDS, BBUISE9, i. PILES, INSECT BITSI FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
mACTC
Ac.
AC-
f. C, IfcmrtflTOX, Chicago.—" I hare received permantn relief from use of rhe Kxtract." (Inflammatory dlseaae.? B4ICSL R. JiHKS, Schenectady, N r.—"A houiebo' neceuity In my family." JTSTtJI D. rTLTOS, D. ©., Brooklyn. N. T—"Provln t^Mirto be a necessity In my home.*
Cant ion. —JfOND'S EXTRACT is sold only in bottles with tho name blown in the glass. flSf- It is unsafe to use other articles with our ftractions. Insist on having POND'S EXTRACT, all imitations and aubaUtntes.
VTCJALITY UNIFORM. ?rioes, COc., il/H), $1*76 at tiI respectable Druggists. Prepared by POND'8 EXTRACT OO. 14 West Fourtoenth Street. Kew Vn-t
INCREASE
(10 $20
WHEAT
150
YOUR CAPITAL.
Those desiring to make money on small and medium investment* iu grain, provisions and stock speculatioiiH. can do BO by operating on our plan. From May 1st, 1881, to the present date, on investments of $10.00 toSl.OOO,caah profits have been realized and paid to investors amounting to several times the original investment, still leaving- the original investment making, money or payable on demand. Explanatory circulars aad statements of fund W sont free. We want responsible agents, who will report on crops and introduce the plan. Libera commissions paid. Address, FLEMXINtt iMEHKlAll.ro*. nlaalo* V«n!kMU Major Blics, Chleaco. III.
STOCKS
$100
ooet
^etiuerjuu^ ber 'JlmnibemsntS rie "21n fid)ten gettjeilt [ino uno bag iJtecbt be^ ^ripaturtbctl^ loiirDifienb, finb toit bofiir, boij bie ^iiiienbemenis bem
getvennt toon ber anberen
unterbieitet loetbcn, bumit bie 2Xbflim« mnng md)t turd) .^aiteiinterefjen be eiriflu^t mtrbe."
©a Ijatcn toir al|o bie iBejc^cevung 3ucrft tnnrbc ba« ^rofitbition3«2Iniens benter.t tn ber&gi$htur burd)fleid)wln felt, unb je$t toll baejelbe burd^ einen netun 6d)loinbel bei tinet tBolflab ftimmung but^efe^t tcerben. 2)te Jctnperfn.^er, irol)l iDi)jen&/ bivi fie bad Wmenbemcnt in bee le|ten J2egt^la= tur uid)t bur^fttjen fonnten, menn Tic i&re 2lbfid)t |d)cn oorber 2Ba^l befannt toerben licfeer, oibtiuten gotjimOe' ^eimen, unb iua8 fie im cffei nen Mcmpfe nte cueictyt fatten, cr-
reidjten fie burt einen elenben ifniff 'Sic lejjte fifijtdl'itut paffttte ba» ^lmen» b. infiit, obnc biB baSjdbc aut nur mit einer G^lbe tuii^en ber Dorbec--gebenben iS^lcampagne ertoaljnt tuutbe. ^ft ba§ nic^t fin mifcrablec iBetrug?
bumit
s^.
AR Rff,
ACTIONS, WIQJ
finb
biefe |)eu(tiler
nod) nidjt jufricbcn, bnn fte oerlangen, ba^ ba§ 21 clf ciner UBeife iiber ba6 Slmenbemcnt abftimire, roeldje ibnen bie -J?urcbfe|jung be3felben DJit »orne= tjeretn ficter mad)t. iflifo etn mucr Sc^ioinbel! Unb ju all biciem gibt Hd? bie republifanijd)e
vj5artci3nbiana'£
0, baf) wir eiuctt ^ii^rcr iuie ben Icibcr 311 friil) bnl)ingefd)icbcncu£)liticr
Norton Ijatten. S5ie ^Saf^Iappcn unb .^eudjlcr, mcldjc (id) 311 giiljrcnt ber btd jcjjt jo glorrcic^cit repu&lifani|'d}cn glutei 3nbiaua'd aupuerfen, finb foldjc fur.jfidjtigc, fnnatifc^c (Sfcl ober ^erriitl cr, baf fie ben @taat bei ber niid)(ieit ^3 a I) I ben Demofraten iibcrliefei-n. @ie lucrbcii nidjt aflein ba& ©taat^ticfct, fonbern and) mc^rere C5anbibaten fiir (Songrcjj fdjlagen, unb fenter be$tuc(feit, ba^ ber 2taat bci ber ndebften ^rdftbenrenioaljl fiir ben bemofratifdjen (ianbibaten ge^t. 2)ie Srcunbeberperfonli^en Jrei&eil oerlangten Don ber Contention, ba$ fte einen Sef^lufe pajftre, nac& toclc^em bie IBoltSabiiinimung bci einer flflgc 1 meinen SBobl, nic^t einer 0pejial« ma()l ftattnnbe. ©ie gcljcn non ber je^r rid)tigen ^nfidjt anbag bci ctner toidjtigen aDgemeinen nte^r 6timmgeber a iCablfaften erf4 einen, al4 bei einer Spejialioabl, unb bafi ba« buret nur ber uttfltd)e ihiiflU be8 ®ol* fe« au^gefproien metben fbnne. ©te Jempcrenjter aber tootlen im Sriiben fifeben, fie toifien, bag bie ganati» fer bei ®pejialiDat)Ien erfc^cinen, tag f»d bte'elben auf i^rer ©eite befinben, unb bie ©lcid)gflltigen aDe auf beiten ber ^tcunbe ber perf&nlitfcen ^rei^eit. Statt bem gcret^ten 28unfc&« bet teren nac^jutommen, l)at ote &onocn» tion fid) gum fBerljeug ber loa^nftntii* gen 5emp«renj!er gemaAt, (Translation) THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION AND
PROHIBITION.
The plank on prohibition, adopted by the Republican State Convention yesterday, is as follows: 1. That reposing trust in the people as the fountain of power, we demand that the pending amendments to the constitution shall be agiet-d to and submitted by
the next legislature to the voters of the 6tate for their decision thereon. These amendments were not partisan in their origin, and are not so in character, and should not be made so in voting upon them. Recognizing the fact that the people are divided in sentiment in regard to the propriety of their adoption or" rejection, and cherishing the right of private judgment we favor the submission of thtise amendments at a special election so that there may be an intelligent decision thereon, uninfluenced by partisan issues *,
A fine bosinesa, indeed!^* First, the prohibition amendment was juggled through the Legislature, and now, by a new dodge, it is to be pulled through by a vote of the people. The prohibitionists knowing well the amendment would not pass the last Legislature if they made public the end they aimed at, worked silently, and what they never would l.aveaccomplibhed in an open battie they accomplished by a trick. The last Legislature passed the amendment although this amendment had never bt-en mentioned during the previous campaign.
Isn't that a miserable fraud Bui these hypocrites are not satUtied with this they want the p^iple to vote on the amendment in such a manner as to insure its adoption befosebanii. To all this the Republican party is the servant.
O! thai we had a leader like the lamented Oliver P. Morton! The wishywashy hypocrites who push themselves to the front as leaders of the heretofore glorious Republican party of Indiana are such shortsighted, fanatical asses or betrayers that they will surely deliver the State to the Democrats at (he next election. Tbey will not only slaughter the State ticket but also several candidates for Congress and also cause that at the next presidential election the State will go Democratic.
The friends ot personal liberty asKed of the convention the passage of a resolution by which the vote on the amendment should be taken at a general election and not at a special election. They ba'-eJ this plea on the fact that at a general election more voters present themselves at the polls than at a special election, and that only at a general election can the will of the people be arrived at.
But tbe prohibitionists want to fish in muddy waters because tbey know that all fanatics will vote at a special election and that these are all on their side, and that the triends of personal liberty will suffer mostly by indifference. Instead of granting this just wish the convention made itself tbe tool of the mad and fanatical prohibitionists.
A CAPTURED CIRCUS.
THE CROPS.
5'
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
Whole Circiis Outfit in the Hands of the Law Officers, Who Seem 1: Little Untasy.
LOOISTILLK, KY., Aug 11.—The financial embarrassment that overlook Myers & Short's circus and Muoagarie,yesterday, is still unrelieved, and the £ivat combination remains in the hands Tof the marshal, of the Chancery court, lc-day matters were further complicaied by the liliug of an attachment of tile advertising car by Billy Andrews, the clown ana press agent o! the show nearly all the employes of *the show have filed utiachinents in magistrates' courts and the dealers who furnished, supplies are also 9iriving to gel their money, while the ue\vpaptr3 are represented in olHcial documents. These papers, aniouuting 10 something over 100 in number, have been served on the marshal, and it was whispeied around that ihe court officials were not resting the easiest in the wosjd. There is a fear that the marshal will have to provide for the animals and lit rses until be can sell them, whicii is a large undertaking. Andrews' litiin is for $394, and he wa9 soon followed by Alex. Jaques, another member of the combiuation, who attached for $471. At 2 o'clock, Deputy Mar.-lia Montz had the performing tent taken down and began making preparations for the night. He sent in tW funds to purchase supplies. It is said by tho^e who are beat informed that the real owners of the circus reside iu Chicago, and that they have been kept informed of the condition of their affairs Oa aceouut of rainy weather during the summer, the managers have lost money, uud it was the inten'ion to mate Louisville a point of settlement. The shortage amounted to something over $10,000, and this sum was to. have been ou deposit here when the circus arrived. From some cause the monev did not arrive.
&
Bountiful Harvests Everywhere-
Wisconsin. V"*:
EAF CLAIRE, WIS., Aug. 10.—The harvest has begun in earnest and reports are all favorable, barring some damage by chinch bugs to the late spring wheat and oats. Corn is progressing wonderfully and it is stated is tbe best for years. Loss by last week's storms trilling.
ANOTHER REPORT.
WATERTOWN, WIS., August 10.—The winter wheat cropbas just been harvested av:d is the tinest ever raise 1 here and kmall damage occurred to that in the stack. The barley crop was damaged considerably in quality. Rye e.»capes injury, aud though oats is badly lodged, the best yield ever known is looked for. Spring wheat will turn out well. The benefit to com will more than counter balance the injury the rains have done other crops. V*T &•*' 80UTHEKN ILLINOIS.
Reports say corn was improved greatly in condition by the rains aud other crop's were conparatively little injured.
Minnesota.
For tbe past two days the weather has beeu unapproachableyjfor.harvesters cool, breezy, and dry.
IN DAKOTA.
The barley has been harvested and mostly secured Oats will soon lie ready, and promises 50 to 60 bushels to the acre. VVheat is filling finely and some cutting will be done this week.
IM Canada** Craps. MONTREAL, August .10.—Crop reports gathered fiom about 120 places in On tario and Quebec show that the fall wheat is proving one of the best crops on record and spring wheat rather more than an average. Hay is a fair average. Barley is rather over than under. Peas and oats are heavy crops, and roots promising wf 11. a?*-
BIRD'S EYE VIEW
a'
Of the Salient Points In the VI eek*t .v imv History .*?«
XT
Especially Prepared for Additional vj, Saturday Headers Ai
I lift it 'c a L.K •t .'ii**' I
Theodore Frank is better. Charles E. Fuller is better. Mr.'Frank Hudson i9 better. Mrs. Thomas Carr is better. Frank Creed is tick with fever.tI Dan McCarthy has erysipelas. Wesley Black's mother is better. Mrs. Frvberger's is very sick. Mrs. Will White is at Waukesha. Miss. Fannie Hamill has gone East. Miss Cora Stoner is mueh improved. Judge Carlton leaves for Utah Monday. Mr.~Cashmore is suffering with a sore eye.
Mrr. Joseph Locke, of Mobile, is in tbe city. Mr. Lewis Cox has returned from Duluth.
Fred. Katzenbach is still on his farm. Charley Murphy has returned to his home.
Mrs. Warwick Ripley is somewhat better. Mrs. John Chamber.) is at French Lick Springs.
Tbe little son of Jerry Haman is on tbe sick list. Sam Strouse has a half penny of the year 1807.
Mrs. Cassey Harmen, of Ohio street, is quite sick. The Vandalia handled 115 loads at this station Monday
Chas Wasmuth went to French Lick Springs Monday. Mrs. Hall and Miss Margaret Patterson are at Cape Nay.
Prof. Zobel has gone to French Lick Springs to stay ten days. Mrs. Dora Harris, of north Seven street, died last Monday.
C. W. Mancourt advertises some valuable property for sale at a bargain. Miss Lizzie Allen has returned home aftei a three month's visit out West
Harry Greggs, son of Uriah Greggs, aged ten months, died last Thursday "Harry Slaughter, formerly of this place, is keeping books at Lawrence, Kansas
J. O. Weimer is making an excavation on north Tenth street for a new house. Louisa McClain, wife of William McClain, died last Thursday of consumpt ion.
Rev. G. P. Peale, formerly of this city, but now at Greensburgb, Indiana, is in the city.
Andrew Stevenson, an old resident of Honey Creek township, is dangerously sick. iyf"'
Mr. Guf Arn has removed to the north east corner of Chestnut and Sixth-and-a halt.
Mrs. Jim Baker, wife of Conductor Baker, of the E & T. II., is dangerously sick.
Letter Carrier McClain's wife is very ill and Fred Tyler has been taking place.
Scott Dilley broke his leg last Monday in a runaway accident near the Nail Works.
Joha McMahan, the well known Vandalia conductor committed suicide last Sunday.
A party was held at, tbe residence of Peter Kormman, on Twelfth street last Monday.
Miss Etta Freeman, of the Telephone Exchange, has gone to Lake Mills on a vacation.
B. M. Koopman died at his residence on south Sixth street, of typhoid fever yes'erday.
Wednesday morning Policeman Cain arrested two tramps in the northern part of the cfiv.
F. H. Benjamin is erecting three dwellings «n Osborne street, between Fifih and Sixth.
Last Saturday night, Mrs. Nary Locke died at her residence on south Sixth-aud-a-ha!f street.
„r
At the German Methodist Sabbath school last Sunday the collection amounted to $158 06.
At Clatfelter and Greiner's new shoe factory, last Tuesday, there arrived a McKay stitcher.
George Kadel, car inspector on the I and St. L., is Bick and has been off duty for several days.
Mrs. Edward Valliant has commenced excavation for a new house on lot 114, on north Eighth street,
Mr. Ed. Wright, who retired from the grocery business on account of ill health, is much better now.
Frank Miller, Harry Rugan. Bob Brown and othirs have returned from tho Shades ot Death.
Mose Conklin, of the Vandalia blacksmith shop, bad his right hand badly mashed last Monday.
Mrs. George Fuller, Mrs. Sarah Alexander and Miss Georgie Alexander are at French Lick Springs.
The sterner Belgrade came up last night with 1,700 sacks of wheat for Jenekes and Merriog.
Tbe Vandalia is selling tickets via Chesapeake and Ohio railway from Cincinnati to New York.
W. A. Sandford has resigned the position of auxiliary letter carrier, and Fred. Tyler will fill this vacancy.
Thomas Welsh has taken out a permit to build a one-story frame addition on lot 15 Preston's sub cost $100.
C. A. Powers is in Cincinnati. He will be gone six or eight weeks and will travel throughout tbe South:
Rufus C. Grear has opened a barber shop at Schlotterbeck's place, on east Chestnut street, near the depot.
Lawrence Heinl made a large monogram of immortelles to go across Main street during the Turntest-
The Ladies' Orchestra was at Dowling Hall on Wednesday and Tburday evening and is skoken of as being very flac.
Mr. J. P. Tutt has resigned his position in the Vandal a freight oiUce and has been succeeded by Dan Armstrong.
A permit has been taken out by Emily Rottman to build a one-story frame addi tion on lot 3, Parsen's addition cost, $450.
The trustees of St. Patrick's church have decided to hold a festival for the benefit of the church, October 36th, 27th and 28tb.
A temperance meeting was held at the Presbyterian Church Monday evening, are, Rev. R. Halstead and Rev. Peale were the speakers. ,,
Rudolph and John Schmidts, bakers and confectioners on Main sneet, were married at the German Catholic church last Tuesday.
A lawn social was held at the residence of Mr. Townley, on Ohio street, Friday, given to enhance the organ fund of the Presbyterian church.
Wm. Wasche, who went back to Germany from Terre Haute about three years ago, died July 10th, at Salzgittent in the province of Hanover.
Andrew Mopps, an employe of the Terre Haute Stone Company, had two fingers taken off last Thursday. He will be disabled for several weeks.
Mr E. M. Walmsley and daughter, Miss Bessie left for the East last Monday. Miss Bessie will remain several months, where sne wifl cultivate her voice.
The marriage of Mr. William E. Steele and Miss Jessie M. Topping took place last Wednesday at the residence of the bride's parents on south Fifth street.
Mitchell Napper, aged twelve, living at 318 north Second street, was drowned last Tuesday near the west bank of the river at a point nearly opposite Oak street.
A temperance picnic will be held at Mr. Bennett's grove, near Maxville, August 17th. Rev. J. P. Patch, of Missouri, Dr. Carson and others will address the meeting.
Mrs. John Hendricks, formerly of this city, but now of Indianapolis, died yesterday at tbe residence of her son, Captain S. E. Armstrong. She was suddenly stricken with heart disease.
The McKeen Cadets held a regular monthly meeting Monday night. The invitation to enter the prize drills at Vincennes and Toledo were accepted and they commence drilling now each evening in their park to get ready.
Cal. Thomas went* to Cincinnati last Monday to purchase additional machin ery and supplies for his screw driver factory which is to make his patent screw driver It will manufacture when finished 1,000 screw drivers per day.
The following marriage licenses were issued this: James Payne and Rosetta Rugffles.
GeorgeF. Davis and Sarah H. Sutherland. Charles E. Rowe and Georgia A Collins.
Charles H. Fuqua and Frances Gage. Walter J. Taylor and Almira Stewart. John Sohmitz and Katharine Herman. William E. Steele and Jessie M. Topping.
Carles Edwards and Lizzie Kivey. Oliver F. Stephens and Carrie J. SwalU- "Tl
——mmm
WE
5
FEAR NOT. D%\
All kidney and urinary complaints, especially Bright's Disease, Diabetes and Liver troubles, Hop Bitters will surely and lastingly cure. Cases exactly like your own nave been cured in your own neighborhood, and
yotl
can
find reliable
proof at home of what. Hop Bitter* has and can do.f
4-
(W •_».: h#vt
Philadelphia bad the first toll-gate in the county, on the Lancaster road they multiplied and appeared everywhere, and still the slow-going old city has two or three things of the kind ia its suburbs.
HAVfc YOU fcVfcR
bTe\ Known any person to be seriously ill without a weak stomach or inactive liver or kidneys? And when these organs are in good condition do you not find their possessor enjoying good health? Parker's
Ginger Tonic regulates these important organs, makes the blood rich and pure and strengthens every part of the ajstem See other column.
John W. Garrett, of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, is now at his country seat near Baltimore, undergoing a surgical operation by Protessor Allen Smith, for a very painful bone felon.
think we can curu a bad case of Backache quicker with one of Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters, than by any .other application, and after the backache is cured, you can still wear the plaster without discomfort for two or three weeks or longer. This combination of Smart Weed and Bella donna is a great hit, and it is hard to find any pain or ache that will not yield to it. Price 25 cents. Sold by druggists everywhere.
A Tuscarawas (Ohio) county farmer hasn't sheared his sheep in five yearn, claiming that God intended that the sheep should wear their wool.
Mrs. Kate Aikins, a wealthy lady of Pitisburg, Pa., writes: "Rich food and high living, nigh parties, fashionable dressing and the general frivolity ot high liie, had been affecting my health quite seriously. 1 commenced using Brown's Iron Bitters, and now I am as lively as a young girl, and excel them all in endurance. It is more refreshing than champagne, and its strengthening effects are lasting."
This is an inventive age. A Philadelphia man brings forward a new kind of Bhirt which, he says, supplies along felt want. It has a strip of tand-paper down the-back.
THAT HUSBAND OF MINE. Is three times the man he was before he bagan using "Well's Health Renewer." $1, at druggists.
Jerome Smith, a Boston dry goodsclerk has begun suit against a young lady to recover several valuable presents which he gave her during their engagement. A dry goods clerk acd his girl are soon parted.
"ROUGH ON RATS."
It clears out rats, mice, loaches, flies ants, bodbugs, skunks, chipmunks. 15 cents. At Druggists.
Tbe State of Indiana \Tigo County In the Superior Court of Vigo County Leopold Goodman Jr. and Simon
Hirachler, vs. William E. McGrew defendant and Andrew Grimes. Garnishee. Be it known, that on the 24th day of May, 1S82, said plaintiff filed affidavit in due form showing that.the defendant, William McGrew'g, residence is upon diligent inquiry unknown to plaintiffs, and that the causeof this action is to enforce the collection of a demand by proceeding in attachment and garnishment. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial on the 17th day of July 18S2 daring the June Term 1882 of said Court." I
MERRILL N. SMITH. Clerk.
BRUMFIEL'S
Is headquarters for
GUN GOODS 7
GUNS, REVOLVERS, AMMUNITION, .* '^FISHING TACKLE, ftp POCKET CUTLERY
And, in fact, everything in the line Sporting Goods. Fishing Tackle Mr. Brumfiel has the finest stock fishing tackle ever displayed in the city Rods, Reels, Lines, Hooks, Trot Lines, Minnow Setns, etc., etc.
POCKET CUTLERY.
flis stock is nneqnaled forvariety and quality. His stock of
kjiuns and Revoiverm Is tho largest ever brought to the city, and he offers them at the very lowest rates.
Hunting Suits, Locks
& Keys,
Locks repaired and Keys made am? Fitted.
Special Bargains Offered
AT —IN—v, nrtf! I ,»
All kinds ot Gun Work done in the
oeet
of style and at
1
REASONABLE RATES." If you want anything in the sporting line don't forget the number,
Sewing Machines.
He is also Agent for the Victor Sewing Machines. 328 Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
Sign of the Big Gun*
jy Minnows always on hand for fiaii~
LAWS RELATING TO NEWSPAPER SNbtoriptieaa aad Arrearages. The attention of all perton receiving the Oazette Is directed to the lairs relating to newspapers and subscribers wlilch w« publish herewith. There are, however on tbe Gazette's list of subscribers, it is to be hoptd, no persons who will not promptly respond to our Just and lawful request for money due, as set forth in what follows: 1. Subscribers who do not give crpress notice to the contrary, are considered wishing to continue their subscription. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publishers may roiUtnue to send them untU all arrearages are paitl 3. If subscribers neglect or refute to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible until they have settled their bills, and ordered them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the paper* are sent to the former direction, they are field re*sponsible. 5. The courts have decided that "refusing to take periodicals from the office, or removing and leaving tbem uncalled for, IK prima fade evidence of intentional fraud.' 8. Any person who receives a newspaper antC makes use of it. whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber. 7. If subscribers fray in advance, the}/ arebound to give notice tothfifmblisher, ut the end. of their time, if they do not wish to continne taking it otherulxe the publisher is authorized to tend on, and the subscribers will be responsible until an express notice, with payment of all arrears is sent to the publishin\__
Democratic Ticket.
8 [Election:— Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1882,] Secretary of Htate, W. It. MYEK*, of Madibou County.
Auditor ot StaU,
JAMBS H. RICK, of Floyd County, Treasurer of dtate, J. J. COOPER, of Marton County.
Attorney General,
1,1
FRANCIS T. HORi), of Bartholomew Co. Superintendent of Public Instruction. JOHN W. HOLCOMBE, of Porter Co.
Judges of the Supreme urt,
First District, W. E. Niblack, of Kuox Co. Second strict, O. W. Howk, of Floyd Co. Fourth District, Allen Lollers, of Allen Co.
Congressman Eighth Dlstriot. JOHN E. LAMB.
1
Judge of th ct cult Court. HIDNEY B. DAVIS. Prosecutor of the Circuit Court.
*,
JOHN W.SHEl/lON.
ga£
Judsce of Superior Court, JAMES m. ALLEN. Clerk.
.•I
JAMES M. SANKEY. Auditor, ANDREW GRIMES,
fe!?'
rif
Treasurer, I
N. B. KENNETT. Recorder, JAMEd PHILLIPS/
§8?
1-
Sheriff, v*
JOHN CI.EARY. ^,*4 Representatives,
tn* •i
V"" 1. KKSTER, k* WW, PHI LIP SCULOsJSvff Commlwtoriers, First District—JOHN WILSOV, Second District—JOHN F. ROEDEL Third District—MAKT1N K. LEE.
•V1
III
Coroner, •»*.
a it
ANDREW DROUGHT, Surveyor, RICH A KD rtTROUT.'
ANY person receiving this paper who is not a subscriber may understand that it i9 sent to him by tbe publishers a& a sample copy. They invite your inapeotion of it, confident that it is the best weekly paper printed in Western Indiana. It you are taking any paper now compare this with it and see which you like best for home and telegraphic news. If this paper pleases you, and fifty-two numbers every bit as good are issued each year send us your name as a subscriber or cal, and have your name enrolled. There will, we think, be found in this issue of the GAZETTE, and in it every week, so far as that goes, matter of interest to the farmers of Vigo county wbicb no other papetv even attempts to collect and print. If money is scarce now, but you will be all right after harvest, call at tbe office, and if you look like an honest man who would not cheat an editor, apd you probably would not, as he has a thousand chances in a lifetime to make it red hot for you if you do, you can have it for a month or two on credit until you can then pay for a year. The subscription price is only $1 50 per year or less than 3 cents a copy. When in the city buy of any newsboy on the street a copy of the DAILY EVENWO GAZETTE. Of all the papers printed on Saturday afternoon in Terre Haute, it is tbe only one which has the telegraphic dispatches and it has those of the Western Associated Press which give all the latest news, the markets, congressional proceedings,' foreign intelligence and everything up to tbe hour of going to presa Besides this its local news is fresh and right up to date. It is' the paper for yoa to buy when you are in the city if you want the news. Try it and see if this is not so.
!li SSI
iti WM wMM
IS#
II
SB®
USB