Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 October 1882 — Page 6

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5.1882

IT'S about time to call in the strawbats.

1

A BILK covered broom was sent down to Bob Lion's bride, at Shelburn to-day.

TUB forthcoming drill between Kaper Commundery at St. Bernard mniandery will lake place in the ball park at Chicago on Oct- y. r-

A ULNAWAY lion-e attempted to murder a GAZETTE report* on Deming fctrett, Oiirt morning. Luckily, the owner it the horse is not known.

INFORMATION ha9 been received here that John Sage, of this city, has lieen arrested by a detective at Peoria, III lor working the state fair there.

T/IB Horticultural society moets next Saturday (Jet. Oth at 'he residence of Mr. John Weir. This will be one of the most interesting meetings ot the year.

THE ritate Fnir at Indianapolis is a grout success. Up to 3 o'clock jesterday 40,000 licketH had been sold at a half dollar each. The entire grounds wero kept nk-.ily sprinkled.

SOMKONK who hasn't a very, high opinion of Terre Haute honestly says there are tjunrters here where Gabriel will never nioxv his horn, liecuuse if he laid it down an instant it would be stolen.

The buckeye crop this year is nip, and if there is anything in the superstition ol' the oJlVctivcness of carrying a buckeye in Che j-ocket against nnnorrhoids," the alveriiscinents of patent salves and ointments would pay tiiis year.

THETIS is a stood story about three young men from Terre Haute and three younii indies from Mnrshall. It's too good to be lold, but board is cheap neverthelor« a a certain place at Marshall for the albresiid Terre Hauteans.

TITE pitddler's helpers at the Wabbsh Jfill ht»ve beeu striking this week. They demand an advance of 5 per cent above their present rates. The rates they dema are now paid is Pittsburg. The pud'Hers themselves pay the helpers, and in UIH way, the strike does not effect the company. The puddleis are "doubling up," and consequently, only half of the furnaces are working. The strikers aumbcr about thirty.

A few of the sinkers went to work

Jlouday,

estorduy. The strike will probably end

Neeas a Rest

Philadelphia Times: President Arthur has been devoting so much of his time t. New York politics recently that be must be Sired lie should give himself a vacation and let his coparcener, Jay Gould, run the machine.

Cheap Land in Florida.

The Florida land and improvement company, of which Hamilton JJii-ston. of Philadelphia, is the lit ad, and which pur chased last year 4,000,000 acres of laud,in Florida, has completed tLa location of its land?., and now offers them for sale at the government price of $1.25 per acre.

The Shamrocks Win.

In the match game of LaOrosse between tin* Shamrocks and Terre Haute clubs, h'th of this place, played at Parii yesterday, the former won in three straight ganns. An excursion was run from ilm city and considerable interest was umnitested in the gxme, which was played one hour and thirty-two miouu*.

Fire.

From Friday's Dally.

About 1 o'clock this morning a fire was •discover* in the boiler loom of the Banner newspaper. It was quickly put out.

Hail it not been for the timely discovery a serious conflagration would have occurred. The damage is slight. The blaze was caused by hot cotls being placid in close proximity to the side of Che .building.

Jail Notes.

Theifl are eight mm and two women prisoners. The highest number of prisoners at the new jail thua tar has been thirty-'hree and at the old jail fifty-five.

Two of the prisoners are under sVntenc* for one year each: John Smallwood and Charles* Howell.

The question now is: When will the atone wall around the jail be built? Why the delay?

The Marion Grange Fair.

The annual lair of Marion Grange Ibis

nh&s

been a success- There were lulfteeu hundred people in attendance and evert body seemed well pleased with the disnl Fine Art Hall was well filled with ladies' skill in needle work, cakea, b'Uter etc la the fruit department the splay was very fine, especially in jellcs and canned fruits. The display In apples was much better lhan expected. In the agricultural hall tbi! ditplay was bard to xcel.

John Paddock has a fine display of b^rts ad shoes iu the tlof art nail. Owen, Pi.\ley & Co., also hail a display of cloiLing. Tne Siigcr, White, and Wilsn s» wing machines were ou hand, as well as ilie Palace Organ.

Bicycles and Business.

Mr TI P. Townley, who is in Illinois On a business trip, riding from iwn to town on his bicycle, writes home to a friend se follows: "I enjoy the bicycle very much. Yesterday I rode eleven miles .aud today twenty. If the roads were as good as 1 hey are around Terr-1 Haute I could go twice the distance I do. The sand was deep around Palestine and the clay roads are foil of ruts and lianl clods. They have •ot got worn smooth since the last rain. The bicycle attracts a great deal of attention. Everybody wants to handle it and the small boys follow me from place to place. Hardly one in a huudred or two have ever seen a bicycle. I scared one team that broke a tongue and some strap, bat did noi ruu away. I have bad sever­

al

falls but none serious."

The Express and Prohibition, From the Banner of To-day. Our esteemed contemporary, the Express. notices our comments on tbe letter or Mr. Lee to Dr. Mitchell, and we are surprised to see how greatly he misrepresents us. He informs his readers that the Banner bad attempted to prove that tbe Kepublican party had never been in javor of a popular government. The inner never said any such thing. We said tlmt the Republican party and its great leader, Abraham Lincoln, were opposed to the "popular sovereignty" dodge, by which pro-slaverv men triad to make Kansas and Nebraska slave states. Our worthy contemporary is a very sensible man, but he is also a young man, and therefore could take no part in the Kansas and Nebraska struggle. We refer him most respectfully to our friend, Col. Hudson, who must well remember that great struggle. The Colonel will tell him that at that time the arguments used by the friends of slavery were exactly the same as those used by the friends of prohibition now. They said "What objection can you have against the proposition to let the people vote whether they will have slavery or not, The people are the sovereigns anil they have a right to decide the question." We Republicans at that time answered: '"The people have aright to decide all rightful questions, but not to say that wrong is right, slavery is a great wrong, and thsrefore Kansas and Nebraska shall not come into tbe Union as slave states." The argument ol proslavery men seemed so plausible, that it might have succeeded had not tbe immortal Lincoln SIIOWB up its great fallacy.

The Express says: ''The question of the necessity or uselessness of temperance laws has nothing IO do with tlfl right of the people to decide that question for themselves." Democratic pro-slavery men twenty-lour years ago would say io us Republicans: 'The question whether slavery is right or wrong has nothing to do with this. The people have a right to say whether they waut slavery or not.' It is wonderful how well our Republican prohibitionists baye learned from the tortner Democra ic pro-slavery men. The ourstion of right or wrong has a great deal to do with the right of the people to decide it. The people are the sovereigns, but we repeat that there is a a limit to every sovereignty. Wheu a proposed amendment interferes with the personal rights ol citizens, it is a matter of course that the sovereign has no right to adopt such amendments. The sovereign who deprives me of my right to eat or drink what I please is a tyrant, may he be an Emperor, a King or the people."

The Express thinks we willfully misrepresent Col. Hudson and Mr. Lee. This is not the case. After reading thier letters there is not the least doubt in our mind that both of them are in lavor of prohibition. Submission at a special election means prohibition. We will wager a cigar that Messrs. Hudsou and Lee will both vote for the amendment when tbe people take a vote on it.

The Exprcs s&ys: "The dodging of the question by Ketter and Schloss is preferred by the Banner to the frank declaration of Hudson and Lee." As far as lvebter and Schloss are concerned, there is no "dodging" at all. They are opposed to sumptuary laws, and so express themselves. The "dodging" is done by Hudson and Lee, who so far have not said whether tho amendment i9 right or wrong.

OUR* GIRLS.

Birds in Death Agotty Will Adorn the Broad Brimmed Hats of Our Girls. The season for tbe millinery opening is again at hand UDlike the man with the fish bone who only comes once a year, the millinery opening is with us each spring and fall and is even more unpopular with the average man.

To a GAZETTK reporter who happened in a millinery store here one of the young lady clerks balancing a nut-brown, broad brimmed felt hat on her hand said:

This is the latest phase of the bird Mania." 1 he edge of tbe bat was bound by a gathered band of a shade darker velvet, and the left side was slightly turned up whete a copper buckle ot antique design clasped it, and a wide folded strip of velvet extended flat along tbe brim to the right. Here a bird of paradise was placed, whose breast and long, &weepiDg tail feather were shaded from yellow to dark brown. The bird was represented in its death agony, its bead was twisted around and i's eyes rolled with that despairing upward look which is the same in man or animals. Its claws had pushed through the mass of overhanging feathers, and were curled up io a realistic way, which even a hungry cat would rebpect. They were also gilded to heighten the effect. "And you want me to believe that women like th suffering style that they can smile with picnic joyousnees under a brim which is loaded with a tragedy "Yt-s and nothing les* than something exctuciating will satisfy them. If the birds don't come up In the toitured attitude we have to twist them into a similitude of woe. Just look at this hat."

Sue lifted a flat of cadet blue velvet, corded on the edge with the same. Bands of aros grain iu self-shade were fas ened about the crown, an inch apart, with steel buckles, and were extended into short loi-ps at tbe buck. A white pisrt-on fastened on the left front lay With its beak to the side, it* eyes drooping as if with its last struggling breath, and its claws, prettily silvered, stretched out stiffly over along plume of cadet blue which hung flat ver the brim at the back. "Tiiat would suit some fiery-tempered creature whose hair matches in color. The submissive sen'iment of the hat's decoration would serve to tone her expresfiin." "Yes but there are only a few women who seem to understand that. MILLINERY NOW EMBODIKS A 8E NTIMENT One asked me to-day why the cuddling dove on that garnet flat, whifh you s«»e in the case, hadn't been permitted to hold an olive branch in its beak. That would spoil the effect in color and design, for the dove's beak extends oyer the brim as if to coo in the wearer's ear. An improvement, I think, on the dying samples.'' "I suppose the attitude is really historical. Don't you remember that Ma. hornet taught his famous blue pigeon to ick seed from his ear, that he might

create the impression that the bird was an inspired messenger V" "Perhaps that is tbe reason we have no blue pigeons in millinery sacred to Ma hometf no doubt"

THE ST. CLAIR BONO CA$£.

A Copy of the Deed That St. Clair and His Wife Made to T. W. Harper.

The following is au exact copy of the deed executed by .Jennie tit. Clatr and Charles St. Clair to Thomas W. Harper. The property specified is on the north west corner of 8econd and Mulberry re "This indenture witness em that Jennie St. Clair and Charles St. Clair, her husband, of Vigo county, in the State of Indiana, convey and warrant to Thomas VV. Harper, of Vigo county, iu the fetate of Indiana, for the sum of one thousand dollars, the follow-, ing real estate in Vigo county, iu the state of Indiana, to-wit: Thirty-four feet (34), seven inches (7), off of the south side of tot one hundred and eighty-one (181) of the original in-lots of the town, now city, of Terre Haute, as the same ap]ears on the recorded plat therof.

In witness whereof the said Jennie 8t. Clair, and Charles St. Clair, her husband, have hereunto set their hands and seals this 23rd day of September, 18«2. her

JENNIE ST. CLAIR, mark CHARLES ST. CLAIK.

State ef Indiana, Vigo county, ss. Before me, John L. Patterson, a notary pub lie in and for said county, this 28rd day of September, 1882, Jennie St. Clair and Charles St. Clair, her hu-band, acknowledged the execution of the annexed deed.

Witness my hand and notorial seal, thin 23rd day of September, A. D. 1882. JOHN L. PATTERSON.

SEAL. .*

[This deed is published to show that it was executed aud signed by St. Clair and bis wife on September 23d, two days before the Criminal Court reduced St. Clair's bond from $5,000 to 11,000, a sum equivalent to the consideration named in the transfer.—ED. GAZETTE.]

Lamb i& Vermillion County.

8peolal

io the OAZKTTE: CLINTON, Sept. 28,1882. John E. Lamb, Democratic candidate for Congress, opened the campaign in this county at Dana, on Tuesday night. He had tbe largest audience ever,as*ombled at a political meeting in theuistory of the town.

He spoke here at the Clinton Opera House last night to a crowded house. His speeches not only surprise his political opponents but also bis own party friends. Here in Clinton, which is strongly Kepublican, he made many friends in the ranks of the opposition, while the Democracy are loud and enthusiastic in their praises. Although Mr. Peirce claims three hundred majority iu this county, you need not be surprised to find, when "the returns are in, that Vermillion county gives a fair majority for Lamb. CLINTON.

Kissed for Bishop Foster. (Saratoga Letter to New York Hun. Ex-Senator L. Sessions landed at Con gress Hall to-night. He has shaved oft' his famous milk-white goatee, and most of his old friends had to be introduced to him. "You see," he said, "I went down to camp-meetiag the other day, and, beforo I knew it, one of the sisters kissed me for Bishop Fouter. I did not want to take unfair advantage of the Bishop, and st, to avoid even the appearance of evil, 1 concluded to disguise myself."

The Wheat Crop.

L. & W. Killon, of Otter Creek township, raised 480 bushels off of 40 acres average, 12 bushels to tbe acre.

E. Beal, of Otter Creek township, raised 182 bushels ou 15 acres average 12 bushels to the acre.

M. Beal, of Otter Creek township, raised 279 bushels on 20 acres, an average of 13)£ bushels to the acre.

H. Hulman, on his Lost Creek fam, raised 561 bushels on 42 acres, an average of about 18j4 bushels per acre.

C. G. Swalls, of Lost Creek township, on thirty acres raised 488 bushels of wheat—an average of over sixteen bushels.

C. H. Daniels, of Lost Creek township, on forty-three acses raised 709 bushels of wheat—an average of seventeen-and-a-half bushels to the acre.

Society far Organizing Charity. The office of the Society for Organizing Charity, on Monday will be removed from 081)£ Main street to Button's book' storey Ntr'1! 1

BISCHOKF, who was sent to the penitentiary for forging a contract on C. P. Staub, has escaped in company with another convict.

A REMEMBER THIS.

If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffering from any other of the numerous diseases ot the stomach or bowels, it is. your own fault if yon remain ill, for Hop Bitters area sovereign remedy in all such complaintJ.

It you are wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death ibis moment, and turn tor a cure to Hop Bitters.

If you are sick with that terrible sickness Nervousness, you will find a "Balm in Gilead" in the use of Hop Bitteis.

If you are a frequenter or a resident of a miasmatic district, barricade yout system against tbe scourge of all countries— malarial, epidemic, bilious and intermittent fevers—by the use of Hop Bitters.

If you have rough, pimply or sallow skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and feel miserable generally, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest breath, health and comfort.

In short they cure all Diseases ot the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright'! Disease. $500 will be paid for a case they will not cure or help

That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sis ter, mother, or daughter, can be made the pioturo of health by a few bottles of Hop I Bitters, costing but a trifle. Will you let 'them suffer 1

IISiiRliSBSi^BSIWS -f Ff. *", *..: -w-*,*,? ^r^j} '. sv .. _'*' "J '. ""»V

*"*r*«rw •w«*rs. a tx.,

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

J3cr2t*jrr.

jtA .-

4 H(MBVfirttD AftAM. slW so much said about the merits of Hop Bitters, and my wife who was always doctoring, and *ever welMeaaed tne so urgently to get her some, I concluded to be humbugged again and I am glad I did. for in less'thiu two months' use of the Bitters, my wife was cured, and she has remained so for eighteen months since. I like such humbugging.— H. T., St. Paul.—Pioneer Press. mm —-3*—

A street Tail Way hits fjjeeo lakl in Athens, and where Mr. Socrates used to stop On the corner and put his dreaded conundrums iotlie veaJy Athenian youth, fat Women now stand and wait lor a crowded car.

CNIN0N0E L'ENLOS

the celebrated French beauty, enthralled hearts at the age of seventy. She took care of her teeth. So ought all her charming sex. Any' lady whose toilet table lacKs it, should procure Sozedoat and use it regularly. Hfer mirrOr will soon reflect a row of teeth shaming tin pearls of the Orient in beauty, making charming contrast with the vermillioo tint of the lips. N© tooth-wash equals '••.It- a

Judge Stanley Mathews will now make his home permanently in Washington, where be has just completed a fine new &ouse, much finer, it is said, than that of any of his associates.

MONEY FOR A RAINY 0AY. "For six years my daughter was sick from kidney and other disorders. We had used up our savings on doctors, when our dominie advised us to try Parker's Gingtr Tonic. Four bottles effected a cure, and as a dollar's worth has kept our family well over a year, we have been able to lay l)y money again for a rainy day."—A Poor Alan's Wife,

Mr. George Alfred Townsend, better known as "Gatli," has prepared a lecture for this winter called "Thomas, the Doubter."

AP0WERFUL CONTRAST. When the soldiers of the Dark Ages were attacked with Tetter they could do naught but suffer. Medical science had not yet developed a cure. This labor of love" and humane duty was left for Dr. Swayne, -whose Ointment for skin diseases is as infallible in its results as was tiie inspiring potency of Patrick Henry's memorable words, "Give me liberty or give me death."

Blanche Carr. aged six years, of Merill, Wis., died the other day of grief for the loss of a baby brother.

Mrs. Kate Aikins.a wealthy lady of Pittsburg, Pa., writes: "Rich food and tligh living, nigh parties, fashionable dressing and the general frivolity of high life, 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."

Everybody is willing to take religion when he has got out of the world all it can give liim.

Twenty years test proves that Brunker's Carminative Balsam is the champion of all remedies for Colic in Infants, Teething, Summer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum, or lor adults for Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the stomach or any pains ot tbe Btomach. Itsjeputation is unparalleled. 25c, 50c and 1. per bottle. Sold by«all druggiBts.

The Mason City (lows) Republican bemouDS the growing laxity ol' moialsin that city. j# *5

IV?-* S "BUCHUPAIBA." -**. Quick, complete cure, all annoying kidney, Bladder and urinary diseases. $1 Druggists. Depot: Gulick, Berry & CoTerre Haute lad.

The plumber's favorite game—"Freeze out.",

The Diamond Dyes always do more than they claim to do Color over that old dress. It will look Jike new. Only ten cents.

Robert Bonner has paid $832,000 for fast horses since 1859.

A watermelon vine 990 feet in length! grnw9at Salisbury, North Carolina.

Ageats Wanted Immediately fertile Llfeef

A I E

•blest Authorship Finest Illustrations. Lowest Price. Containing the scenes and iackteRt* of hts boy hood straggle* of his youth might of his early manhood valor as a soldier career as a statesman ejection to tne Presidency, and the tragic *tory of hli death. Fastest Selling Book. 700 large pages. Outfit 50cents. Address

J. M.lLCOTT. Indianapolis Indiana.

BEST

.4

If vuu are sick Hop Bitters will surely •id Nature iu making you well when all else fails.

ousiueti now oaiuru ikt pun 11c. Yon can m.-.ke money faster at work lor us than at anything else capital no

needed. We will start you. |12aday and upwards made at home by the lnduj»trious Men, women, boys and girls wanted everj where to work for us. Now the time. You can work lu spare time only or (live your wholeUme to the business. You can live at home and do the work. No otner business will pay vou nearly as well. No one fails to make enormous pay by engaging at onee. Costly outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily and honorably. ADDRESSTRUEAJUO^AIUYGWRTA^TAJNE^^

£t\ f\a week in your own town. *5 out 1L §%§%tlt free. No risk. Everything .HII(IMW' Capital not required. We M^vvwlll furnlnh you everything.

Many are making fortunes. La­

dles make as much as men and hoys aud giris make great pay. Readier, If you want a business at which you can make great pay ail the time you worn, write for particulars to H. HALurrr & Co., Portland, Maine.

A LADY LACES

only in the town where this paper is published commission, no risk, but endorsement hundreds already working samples and terms supplied.

B. Huling & Co.,

CHIC

The Artesian Bath,

FsotdWalnnt Street «n the River Bank.

Ia nature's great healer for Rheumatism and Chronic olseases of the blood_ Hot Baih 35 cents. Cold 25 cents. If you are afflictedt ry it.

McKeen Bros'. Mill.

Cor-Tenth and Maiu Sts-

ii one of the latt«* ami f|u««t jnllfvfi| tbe State. AU the znaahiuery lias beta recently pot lu at a cost of Twenty-two thousand dollar*, and is of tbe latest Improved pattern

Tbe floar Is tbe finest that can be made by any procew. Wl ^C The Highest Cash Price Paid for

T.

No. 120 Washington Street, room CHICAGO. V, V: Grain, Provisions, Seeds, Ac bought, sold and curried on mandns. Correspondents solicited. Agents wanted to represent us in all importwnt placet*.

Jenckes fc Me ring,

y, pn ,VV

Wheat.

Try their flour and you will never use

Boots & Shoes,

An Immense Stock of Boots and Shoes,

At a Special Sale,

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

-/1 :sjn.er, 329 Main ctreet.

PATENTS

Obtained, and all buslneas In tbe U. S. Pnt nt Office, or In the Courts attended to fo MODERATE FEES.

When model or drawing Is sent we advise as to patentability free of charge and we mane NOCHARUK UNLESS WEOilTAlN

LATENT.

We iefer, here, to the Post Master, the Supt. ot the Money Order Div., and to officials of the U. S. Patent Office. For circulars, advice, terms and reference to actual clients in your own state or county, address

C. A. SNOW & CO.,

Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. a&TMentlon ihls paper. ILi

KIDDER BROS' WABAfcH MILLS Main street and River.

Highest price for wheat, and best fieur in thejwest, made by the .Gray patent

OL,lKF 6i SON, Manufactures of

Locomotive, Stationary aud Marine Dolleis (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, Wiuoke Stacks, &c. Shop on First street, bet. Walnut and Poplar

Terre Haute, Ind.

•VRepairingdone In the mostsubstantiul manner at short nouue, and a8 liberal in price an any establishment in the state. Orderssolicited mid punctually attended to

PARKER, MARTIN &

co.

Commission Merchants,

I I E S

(Successors to R. L. Thompson) This mill, which is located on the corner of First and Poplar streets, is one of the largest in the city, having a capacity of about four hundred barrels a day. The machinery is the best late patents, and the product is the finest flour that can be made. ^RA^JIIGHES^A^PRICEJPAID^FO^W^EAL

Buckeye,

The best in the World, the finest line of harvesting machines, binders, droppers, mowers, etc., is at S. B. May's 321 north Fourth,

Joseph H. Briggs,

¥»lace, corner Fourth and Cherry streets Is your best market If you have any poul* try, eggs, country produce «r other thlnmof that kind for sale. He pays the beat prices in the city. The traders in this city wbo wish to keep regularly supplied will And It to their Inters*" tortewl wirfa him

TraT^ooIe^^hSaar^tunnth^r

tail trade, with a number one stock oi g^ods ot their own make and a number of pieces that have b«eo cut which we will sell at reduced prices. We are always ready to exchange goods for wool at net cash prices. U. B. JEFFKHS. Uor. Tenth and Main streets, Terre Haute

Makes a Specialty of extracting teeth without pain, by tbe newly patented process.

Room 6411-2 Main.

Bet. Sixth mid Ppvenlh *'r*»et*. Terrw Haute

CUnCUKA permanently Cure* Xumors of the Scalp and Skin Cutlcura remedies are for Bale by all druggists. Price of Cutlcura, a medicinal jelly, small boxes, 50c large boxes, |1. Cutlcura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, $1 per bottle. Cutio raMedicinal Toilet 8oap, 25c. Cutlcura Me*, 'clnal Shaving Soap, 15c In barn for barbers nd large consumers, 50c Principal depot.

WEEKH 4 POITER, Boston, Mass. "A 11 mailed free on receipt of price.

i»

9aam

Cunt Work, Cr«d»t1

Ifi8Sl

Democratic Ticket.

IJfrctiimr—Tueiriay. Nov. 7,18JS2.J State. 1 gjewjary of 8tate,

W M. It. MYlSEKi. of Madlaon County. Auditor ol State, JAMES H. RICE, of Floyd County.

Treasurer of State,

JOH S J. COOPER, oi Mariou County.

%Attorney

General,

FRANCIB T. HORU, ot Bartholomew Co. Clerk of the rtnorerue Court. BIMOX P. SHEERIN, of Cass Co.

Bnhenntendent o' Public Instruction. JOHN W. HOLCOMBE, of Porter Co. Judges ot the Supreme Ct urr, First Disitid, Win. E. Nlblack.of Knox Oe. Second stricl, o. V.Howk, of Flo\U Co. Fourth District. Allen Zollars, of Allen Co-

c«

on vresalonal.

Representative to Congress Eighth District. JOHN E. LAMB. County.

i5

Ik

BOUG-HT

Judreot Superior Court. JAMES M. ALLEN.

Judge of the Criminal Circuit Court, Circuit. SIDNEY B. DAVIS.

Prosecutor of the Nth Judicial Circuit. JOHN W.SHE!/ION. Clerk.

JAMES M. SAN KEY.

t-v Sheriff, JOHN CLEARY. Auditor,

ANDREW URIMES. Treasurer,

1

NAPOLEON B. KENNETT. Recorder, JAMES N. PHILLIPS.

Coroner,

ANDREW DROUGHT. Surveyor,

^^^^^mRICHAKL) »TUOUT Representatives. 'ISAAC N. KhSTER, A

I PHILIP SCHLOSS. CommUsloners,

First District—JOHN W. WILSON, Second District—JOHN K. ROEDKL Ttilrd District—MA KT1N K. LEE.

FARMERS SLEEP COMFORT,ABLY

-i'-

With the Full Kndfrledge That Fire Cannot Kuin You.

To do this carry an insurance policy in ihe Home Instiianc£ Co. of New York. Has nearly $7,1X10,000,00 cash assets. All losses promptly paid and adjustments equitably and liberally made.

Uoudinot, Bigelow & Co., Opera House Building, Agents.

SALE.

Ot Houshcld Goods, Farm Implements, Stock, Growing* Corn, Etc.

I will sell at auction 6ii Saturday, Sept. 2i3rd, all my household goods, farm implements, consisting .of ploughs, harrows, etc., my two-third interest in 22 acres of growing corn, two horses, one cow and other small articles. The sale will be on the farm of Linus Moyer, two miles north of Lockpoit, in ltiley township.

The term of sale will be twelve months ime on all sums over five dollars. CHARLES E. FOSTKU.

The State of~Indiana Vigo County in the Superior Court of vigo County Leopold Goodman Jr. and Simon

Hirscider, vs. William E. McGrew defecdantand Andrew Grimes. Garnishee. Be it known, that on the 24th day of May, 1S82, said plaintitFfiled aflldavi in due form showing that the defendant, W illiam McGrew's, residence is upon diligtnt inquiry uaknown to ptninilns, aud iliat the cause bT thite 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 Baid action against him and that the same will stand for trial on the 17th day of July 1882 during the June Term 1882 of said Court.

MERRILL N. fiMrrn. Clerk.

OldDR. KLINER

•FECI

Ear and Chronic Diseases. No medicine given as a nenerai thing.

JU OFFICE:

24y, north Fourth street Terre Haute. Ind,

M. BOUNtiEK & CO.

Opp sita Market House, South Fourth Street.

Dealers in Fancy and Staple Hardware, Tinware, Farm Seeds. Wooden Ware, Doors, Sash, Glsss, Paials, Oils, Fence Wire, Rope &c. and Fruit Cans.

You should call and get prices before purchasing elsewhere^

ONLY, FOfl 75 KAUTIPIH. fOft KggPLE-WOfiK.

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Thos. B. Snapp, Newton Rogers.

-SNAPP & ROGERS.

Manufacture to order window anu door frames, mouldings, braefcets, and casings,

-DEALERS IN-

Lumber, Lath. Shingles. Cffice and lumber yard First and main streets. Planing mills corner of Second and Vine streets. #v 7 Terre Haute, Ind.

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