Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 October 1882 — Page 7
DR. CLARK
O N S O N S
JTKAI/E M.UiK. Ityspepsia, TAveY
1JAseascs,Fever£
Affile, Ithcuma\tiam, Dropsy, Heart Disease,
liiliousness, Nervous Debility,ec. The Best KEMEDY KNOWN to Man!
12,000,000 Bottles
SOLD SrVCE 1870.
This Syrup possesses Varied Properties. It Stimulate* the J»ty»IIne In the Saliva, wMdi converts the Ntnrch and Nutar ofthe faxxl lulu glucose A deficiency In PtyallM cuiii-tea Wind :ui(l fcourlnir of the food In the •tAmuch. |f the ntedlclue I* taken lrainrdlutel.v alter eatinc the lurmcututlun of food in prevented.
It uetH upon the I.lver. It acta upon the Kidney*. It Ketrjlatea the Howcli, It I'urlflcu the Blood. It Oiileta the Kervoua It Promote* Iltffe*tlon.
crvom System.
It Xourluhe*, Htrcnftlhtna and InvtirorntM. It cnrrlen ofTthe Old Blwodimil mnkn new.
It opeiiM the pore* of ttfe «kln uud induce* Healthy Pernplrution. It neutralize* tho hereditary taint, or poison in th» Mood, which pcn«rateK Scrofula, Erysipelas, aud all winner
of
There are uo spirit* umptayed in its manufacture, and it can l» taken by tho rnotst delicate babe, or by tba fvffi and foubie, earc mly Ulnj required in attention Ik tftractwru.
mSTISGTOS, Chicago I hare received permanent rollof from use of tho Extract.'» (Inflammatory disease.? SinrEC. r.. JAMES, Schenectady, ft if.—"A housebo1 r.nvssity !n my family."
JiSTlN D. rJLTOK, D. 0., Brooklyn. N. Y.-"Provln. to bo neccBslty In my home."
Cotitlofo.— POND'S EXTRACT is sold onijf in bottles with the name blown in tho glass. flag- It is unsafe to use other articles with our
Ircctions. Insist on having POND'S EXXBACX kbfui** all imitations and substitutes.
UAI JTY UNIFORM.
?rioes, SOo., $1.00, $1.75 at a.'t reepcctaMo Sroggiata. Prepared by POND'S EXTRACTOO* 1« We«t Frprtopnth Strt^t. New York.
r--:
INCREASE
ISO
YOUR CAPITAL. Tbos desiring to tnak«» money onsmilitiiKl medium iuvestnienta in KTiun, pro\isii'U8 aud stock specuhitlo'is. can lo BO by operating ou our i»lim. Jb'rom May 1st, JSHl. to tibo prosent drtlie, on inYeytTiients tf *10.00 to.fi.000, cash profits bavo boon realised and ptiid to investors aiuountins to aeveroi times tuo original iuvestmont. «hli leaving: the ovieinal invostnienfc ninkitiR money or payable ou demand. Explanatory circulars and statements of fund \V sent freo. We want responsible agents, who will report on cro^s and introduce the plan. .Liberal comiinRHiongpanl. Address, ri.KUMIMU A: MEKItlAM, Com. mtovlon Mi-rchnnt*. Midor Blocl' ri.l-.vr... ill.
$20
WHEAT
STOCKS
$100
ID N E W O HE GREAT CURE
I
I FOB. 11-IIEIT-3IATIS-M As it is for all tbe painful diaeaaee of the KTONEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS.
It cleansostlie system of the aorid poison that causes the dreadful auffbrtng which only the victims of rheumatism can realize.
THOUSANDS OF CASES
I of the worst forms of this terrible disease have been quickly relieved, and in short
tlm#
PERFECTLY CURED.
PRICE $1. LMJl'lD or DRV, SOLD by DRUGGISTS. oo^ Burlington.Vf.
ID N E W O
Not Fail to send for lour FALL Price-List for1882.
Free to any address upon application. Contains descriptions of everything
required for Personal or Family use, with over 2,200 illustrations. We sell all goods at wholesale prices, in quantities to suit the purchaser. The only institution in America who make this their special business. Address
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.,
SS? ui S89 Wabaifc Arcane, CUtan
September Wheat.
September wheat is n'n? cents hipher than October, hence this recent rush to market.
From the Indianapolis Journal. Friday afternoon, shortly after 2 o'clocft,"David Pearson, a hack driver, wtts shot by Charles Patterson, gambler, in tbe U#tUway below tbe Occidental Hotel, and his wounds are likely to result fatally. The whole affair, iroui the beginning ol'the trouble to the shootiog, occurred in less than tiv»* minutes, aud the particulars are soon told.
1
akin diK"asc8 and internal hntnors.
Lngansport, Cass Co., Ind.
Tnls is to certify that I)r. Clark Johnson, Indian Blood Hyrup, has lured myself aud nif"»t of my family of Chills and Fever. I can truthfully recommend your valuable tncHlisine to all aimilariy afflicted.
WILLIAM DONATKON.
A fair trial of Dr. Clara Johnson's Indian Biood syrup cured me of Bcrofula. when nil other medicines failed. I have also tound it a valuable remedy for kidney disease.
HKNRY KLEINNILLKR.
I was alH leted with heart disease for 10 y^ars, and afte- everything else failed, I tried Dr. Clark Johuwi's In tian Blood Hyrup and it has proved mom, beneficial me.
EMILY VIDI"—to
ARenTM wanted for the sale of the indiaTi Blood Hyrup In everv town or village, In which I have no agent. Particulars given on application.
DRUGGISTS SELL IT. Laboratory 77 Wast 3rtM Citv
A
N
Unrivalled
fiHEl'SATISX, BURNS, DIPHTHERIA,
|$^-g SCALDS,
MXIIALCIA, I BRUISES, iOUE THROAT, PILES, SOKE KVLS,
fACLACHE,
INSECT BIM4
FEMALE
100THACHE, i- r|T^rg| COMPLAINTS,
Patterson, in the idiora Of the gambling profession, was "working" a man named \V. 11. Burke, of Greencastle, who was in the Occidental saloon, with the evident put pose of swindling him out of a considerable suaf of money which he hail carelessly displayed. Burke was intoxicated and, being a inan easily influenced, he was completely at the mercy of the gambler. Seeing the state of ntlairs, John Wagner, the bar-tender at the Occidental saloon, called Burke aside and informed him of the danger he was in. The man was taken upstairs to the office of the Occidental Hotel and hie money deposited in the safe for satekeepiog. U'he interference of Wagner iDfuriafed Patterson, and he openly made the threat that he "would kill him when he cauie down." He took up a position in the door of the hallway leading up to the hotel, and stood with hi3 hand in his pocket waiting for Wagner to come down. David Pearson, one of the many liaokmen loafing aliout the Occidental corner, overheard Patterson's remark, airi Kiid to him, "Charley, I would'nt kill him for doing that." Patterson, in reply, savagely asked if it was any of his business, and accompanied hio words with a blow. Peftrson struck back, knocking him down, and as he drew back to strike a f-econd time, Patterson drew hi* revolver and- flred, the ball entering tbe chin directly in the center, jubt below the lip- The two lower front teeth were knockcd out, and the bullet passed beneath the tongue and through the throat, lodging somewhere in the neck. Pearson fell to the floor and Patterson fled down Illinois street. Turning up Pearl street, lie ran into Lamotte's livery stable and demanded a horse and buggy. The hostler in charge of the stables, Jacob Garver, noticing his nervous manner, was suspicious tuat something was wrmg, and was unwilling to trust a rig in his care, so he replied lliat "every thing was out." Patterson accused him of lyrng, and made anothe^demand, adding that he must have it quick. A refusal to comply being given by the hostler, he drew his revolver aud leveling it at Garver said: "Take this, then." Just as the words escaped him, Officers Bates, Jester and Lewis rushed into tbe stable in search of Patterson, and lie was placed under arrest, not,however, without a feeble effort to evade them by protestations that he wanted some time to prepare, retreating as he talked, lie was t?ken to the police station and locked upon the charge of committing murder. On the way to the fetation-house he talked excitedly, sayint "When a man hits me, I'll kill hiin. I'd kill the Gov trnor, if he struck me."
Pearson was taken to the Surgical Institute, and an examination of his wound was made. It is of a very serious nature, a,nd tbe chances are decidedly against his recovery, although it is not, the physicians state, necessarily fatal. During the afternoon he was removed to his home in the Bugbee block, on Massachusetts avenue, and last night was resting easily.
Patterson, the man who did the shooting, is a gambler of the lowest kind, and has figured quite prominently in the courts of late. He was the defendant a short time ago in the bastardy suit of a colored girl named Day, which attracted some attention, and the case had hardly eeen settled in tbg court until he was arrested for shooting at a man for some slight piovoeation.. He is known its a desperate man, and one without conscientious scruples about committing a crime.
David Pearson, the man whom he shot, has b«en under fire before. About live years ago he was shot by a woman in a Southside lnuie of prostitution, and has, in consequence, since been a cripp^,..
(MORE FORfiERY.
Another Forged Proxy That Nominated Folger.
NEW YORK,
Sept.
V,,
PROBABLE jflPJUp.
S,fe.
Charles Patterson Shoots David Pearson in a Drunken Quarrel.
'A'Mrtf' \/.
The Latter's Injuries Probably Fatal —Arrest of Patterson—Circumstances of the Affray-
AUvTvTl)
JL
28.—It
1
has been
ascertained that Frederick Tomkfns, a member of the last Republican state convention, was represented as the commit tee's meeting at Saratoga September 20th, by Ira M. Hedges, who had no authority to act for Tomkins. Tbe following is au extract from a letter written by Tomkins concerning the matter: "What authority HeJges may have shown to the committee, or what particular trick he adopted to induce it to allow hiin to misrepresent me upon that occasion I have not yet learned. Perhaps he also may have had one of those administration telegrams which I fear will prove a cootly dispatch tor Judge Folger."
Labor Troubles.
WHEELING,
West Va., Sept. 29.—As a
Sequel to the development of last evening when the Laughlin nail company signed the scales, the remainder of the mills today, afier a meeting of the manufactures, followed suit and all the mills signed the scale, and by Monday next all the iron mills in this district will be in full operation. This settles the long strike which has lasted four months and the workingmen and all concerned are consequently jubilant.
CHICAGO, IIX.,
Sept. 30.—The Ameri
can District Telegraph messenger boys in the main and branch offices of the city struck this morning for an advance in wages and change in managers and are now par-ding the streets in a body.
A FotR room house on Canal street is offered for rent.
s",%ii'
sfi$ *'&jM *f£ Mf
Prof Vose in the Horth American Review Proves That
That the Average Han in England is Thirty Times More Liable to be Hung Than to be Killed on the Railroad-
f':
V, *•*-.&«- 1
c~ *T
Train Derailed This Morning at Harmony.
Now if there is any man wants Jo travel around the world ofiener tuan that without being killed he is too particular for this planet
Prof. Vose farther states that "In England the figures show that hanging is thirty times more likely to happen to a man than death by railroad."
Wecan readily understand this. Many a man would have been hung if he hadn't saved his life by seeking parts unknown by rail.
ANOTHER AMPUTATION,
Forest Kendall who was injured at Logansport four weeks aso next Saturday had to suffer a second amputation of his limb this morninc. The operation was performed by Dr. Weish, of Richmond, lnd., aod Dr. Roberts and Gerstmeyer ol this city. The leg Mas taken off six inches below the ko«e. The first amputation, made at Losransport, was not a success as the wound wouid not heal. The surgeons think an artificial limb can be worn with comfort.
Young Kendal, who is one of the brightest and most popular young men in town, has the siucerc sympathy of friends.
THE BUILDER OF THE C. D. & V. Prest. J. E. Young who built the C. D.
& V.
railway is at the Terre Haute House. He says the great suit against the C. & E. I. peopli for the posession ofthe road which was decided in favor of the
THE LOGAN1 EXTENSION.
Ground has been broken for the extension ofthe Yandalia from iogansport to Kewanna.
The Yorktown Association.
BALTIMORE,
Sept. 27.—In the city
circuit court to-day the American Bank Note Company, of New York, and others, by their attorney, General Bradley T. Johnson, filed a bill against the Yorktown Centennial Association for an injunction. and the appointment of a receiver. The bili charges that the Yorktown Centennial Association was formed for tbe purpose of celebrating the surrender of Lord Cornwallie, and that it created a large debt, and acquired considerable property that the officers and managers are taking no tteps to collect assets and pay debts, but that certain creditors are pressing claims, to judgment so as to obtain priority, and thus sweep all assets to the injury of the general creditors. The court appointed Bradley T. Johnson receiver. This is the association that purchased the Semple farm at YorKtown and proposed converting it into a govern mentpaik.
I 1 The Death Record. ERSEY
CITY,
N. J., Sept. 28 —Robert
J. Fergus, journalist, died yesterday. He was for a time an officer in the Fourteenth United Stales Infantry, but resigned his commission upon the loss of his wife and child in the burning of the officers' quarters his post in Wyomine.
INDIANAWLIS,atSept."
LOUISVILLE.
•,-.?*CX' *5"*. i-r.*"-••
•ME TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZE1TS.
CURIOUS FIGURES.
Wl
SUNDRY RAILWAY NOTES.
IIANGISO MORE LIKBLY TO HAPPEN TO A MAN THAN DEATH BY RAIL. Prof. Vose, in the North Ametican Heview for October, in an excellently written article on "Safety in Railway Travel," gives the following ligures: Thus in Massachusetts, during the nine years from 1871 to 1.S79, the uumber of passengers carried waS 30'?,000,000, of which number ."»1 were killed by causes beyond their own control. For every passenger killed, therefore, 0,000,000 were safely carried.
As the average distance traveled by each person was about 15 miles, the total distance traveled by all before death hap-
fn
ened to anyone was !X),000,000 miles. other words, a passenger with average good luck would travel at the rate of 00 miles an hour for ten hours a day for 300 days in a year for 500 years, or he would go 3,000 times around the earth, before getting killed."
C.
D.
& Y., some time ago, and atlerward remanded to the lower court at Chicago, is still dragging along.
COAL TRAIN DE-RAILED.
At eight o'clock this morning a coai train on the Vandalia coal branch was de-railed at Harmony Passenger trains were considerably delayed but no one was hurt.
INVISIBLE POISON.
KANSAS CITT, MO.,
28.—Isaac P.
Evhns, senior member of the firm ol" I. P. Evans & Co., of this city, aod a leadinir member ofthe Society of Friends in Indiana, died at his residence in Richmond, lnd., to-day.
Ky., Sept. 28.—W.tF. Bar-
nett, one of tbe leading lawyers of the city,1'after a long illness, died at his home this forenoon. His last request was that the courts and b*r, as is usual in such eases, should take no notice of his death.
NEW YORK,
September 28.—Miss Eliz
abeth A. Crommeliu died in Hits city at the Grand Union Hotel. She is the third of the victims of the fatal collision in the tunnel tf Harlem railroad, who lost their lives. A large number of friends of the deceased from Mt. Vernon, and her former pupils from the Grammar school at No. 25, visited the hotel to-day.
The Government Snag Boat. Harry Carr who has been with his uncle on the government vessel below town has returned home. He says most of the work has been done at the Nine Mile Island. In going down the barge grounded at Raymond's Ripple but with the use ot tbe capstan was got over all right. After eoing below the crew returned to the "Nine Mile Island. The future movements o( the boat are not known here.
in
How ft Works its way Into the Body and how to Counteract it. One of the great scourges of the present year in all parts of America has been ma laria. This is a trouble so treacherous in its nature and so dangerous in its results as to justly cause apprehension wherever it has appeared. But there are so many erroneous ideas upon the subject that a few words are in order at a time when people are subject to malarial influences.
Malaria, which means eimply bad air, is the common name of a class of diseases which arise from spores of decaying vege table matter, thrown off from stagaant 1 tools or piles of vegetation undergoing decomposition. Thebe spores when in baled with the breath or taken into the system with water soon enter the blood and terminating there find a foothold, whereby the whole system is poisoned aod the various functions disordered. When the germ theory ofl disease was first advanced it was supposed that these spores were of animal nature, and like the bacteria in diphtheria were propagated in the blood, but they are now con ceived to be of vegetable origin, like the fVingi found on decaying wood or in cellars. The source of'this state of the air is generally swamps or stagnant pools, which, partially dried by the hot sun, send forth vapors loaded with this malarial poison. These vapors descend to the earth in the night, cooled by the loss of temperature, and breatlifcd by sleepers are readily inhaled. Hencc persons living near stagnant pools or marshes are liable to be afflicted with chills aud fever, and such localities are never healthy, though they are more so when the streams flowing into them are pure, and also when the water is high. Again the drainage of houses, slaughter houses, barns, etc., are a fertile source of malaria. One will often notice incoming into the neighborhood of one of these sluggish streams that pass through almost every village a most villainous smell caused by the offensive refu-e which communicates its bad odor to the atmosphere, especially on hot days. This absorbed |into the system by the lungs or taken in through water, which also absorbs it from tie air, poisons the blood and deranges the whole system. This poison is also developed in force in wells and springs when they become low, and the result of drinking these is the same as breathing the poisonous air. In a time ot drouth the great quantity of vegetation that dries up in the meadows, stubble fields and pastures, the corn fields and forest leaves produces the same effluvia. On tbe prairies when large acts of prairie ground are turned over, the decaying vegetation is a widespread cause of malaria.
The evils which follow malarial poisoning are almost infinite. Disease of a malignant and dangerous nature, accompanied by symptoms the most distressing are certain to manifest themselves and life is a burden so long as this poison remains in the system. The indications of malarial poisoning are loss of appetite, shortness of breath, pains about the heart, wasting of flesh and strength, despondency, nervousness, chilly sensations, unaccountable lassitude, dull pains in various parts of the body, head ache?, dizziness, a coated tongue and dry mouth, night sweats, muscular debility, puffing under the eyes, an unusual color, ordor or sediment about the fluids passed from the system, etc. Any one of the above symptoms may be au indication of malarial poison in the body which necessitates immediate and careful attention.
But if malarial poison could not find a lodgement in the human body, it would be iust as harmless as the oxygen of the air. The great difficulty is that, after being ab3orbed into the system, it produces obstructions in the stomach and lungs, clogs the circulation of the blood, affects the kidneys, liver and other organs, and brings on diseases of a most dangerous character. There is only one known way by which these diseases may beavoided or cured after they have appeared, and that is by keeping the great purifying organs of the body in perfect health. These organs are the kidneys and liver. No one whose kidneys or liver are in a perfect o^ndition was ever afflicted by malarial poison. And when these organs are disordered, they not only permit, but invite, these diseases to make their inroads into the body. It is now "admitted by physici tns, scientists and the majority of the geatral public that one medicine, and only one whose power has been tested and proven, has absolute control of, aud keeps the kidoeys and liver in constant health and hence prevents malaria sickness. This remedy is Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, the most popular medicine before the American people, and sold by every druggist in the land. It fu'ly counteracts the "evil effect of malaria poison in the system, and not only banishes it, but restores the members which that poison has weakened. How well it does this can be learned from the following:
C. F.
18®
BIRD'S EYE VIEW
Of the Salient Points Jin the "Week's History
Especially Prepared for Additional Saturday Readers-
$1,300
June 26, 1882.—
Moving from ilie state of New York to the western country, I was attacked with malaria and general debility. I had lost all appetite and was hardly able to move about. I had tried a great many re.T edies, but nothing bettered my condition until I began using Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, which seemed to help me right away, and I feel as well as I ever have in my life. It is a blessingtopsople in this malarious countrv.
WILLIAM,
1412 Grand Ave., of AVilliam & Co, Hardware. This gTeat remedy has proven itsposrer in innumerable cases, and is to-day more extensively used in malarial districts, whether in cities or in the country, than any or all.other remedies for the cure ot the same class of disease. No one can afford to trifle with the first symptoms of malaria, but instaDt care should be taken to check it on the start before its evii influences overshadow the life.
A Novel Charge-
WnjJAMSPORT, PA.,
Sept.
30.—All
the
members of the City Council have been arrested upon information of several property owners, charged with failing to keep the streets in proper condition. They gave bail.
Postponed.
ALBANY, N.
Y., Sept.
Home Sews. &•
Ransom Rogers has been home on a visit. Ex-policeman Stewart is located at Carthage, Mo.
St. Mary's Bis Been added to the telephone circuit. Gen. Charles Cruft and George Pugh have been in Cairo, 111., this week.
Mr. Hany Townley went to Crawfjrd Co, Illinois, this week on his bicycle. Wesley Black is bacK at Hobtrg's, his mother has almost entirely recovered.
Mrs. Hirebler and Miss Frank have gone to Mattoon to spend several weeks. Dr. J. E. Mc Grew has bought out Moffatt and Gulick^ sgmtlj end .drug store.
Mr. J. A Foote, has removed his seed store to ihe room recentiy vacated byE D. Harvey
Mrs. D. W. Minshall and Miss Min shii have returned from the East, where ths spent the summer.
Miss Mollie Cahill, forriicrly of Abdill and Brown, has accepted a position with Espenhain'&i Albrecht.
Mrs. Martha Stevenson was called this week to Independence, Kas. to attend her father's funeral.
Mr. asd Mrs. Lyman Durham celebrated their tin wedding Sept. 25th at their home south of the city.
A surprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Herbeit Madison at their elegant new home on south Sixth street Sept. 27th.
The partnership heretofore existing between John M. Johnston and John D. Wilson in the agricultural implement business has been dissolved.
The colored people celebrated tbe emancipation anniversary at Brazil, Sept 23d. Rev. F. White. C. *H. WTashington and S. Daniels, of this city took part.
Mr. Gradus Van Ulzen, prescript!onist at P. M. Donnely's drug store had his leg amputated that has given him so much trouble. Dr. Link performed the operation.
Dr. EichelbcTger, and wife, of Eugene, Ind were in the city yerterday. They left this afternoon for Philadelphia, where the doctor will study as a specialty the eye and ear.
A meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union was held at the Christian church Sepf. 25th. It was determined to open a coffee house in this city at an early day.
Ninevah Craig, a well known citizen of Clay county, was found dead in his bed at the Sherman House, at Marshall, Sept. 23rd. He poisoned himself with morphine. He leaves a wife but no children.
The Tri'-State Medical Society held, their session in this city this week. Indiana, Illinois, and Kentucky are the three states represented at this convention. Many eminent physicians were present and a number of able papers were read.
Forest Kendall who was injured at Logansport four weeks ago, had to suffer a second amputation of his limb this week. The operation was performed by Dr. Weisb, of Richmond, Ind., and Dr. Roberts and Gerstmyer, of this city. The leg was taken ofl six inches below the knee.
A man by the name of Thompson succeeded on the 27th in swindling the First .National bank and Mr. Beache'sbank of
each. He had shipped wheat to Indianapolis and a draft for the amount was sent through the bank with a bill of lading attached. Procuring a duplicate for each load, which was very easy to do, Thompson with the aid of an acid, very careftilly erased the word "duplicate" written"across the bill of lading and then drew the moneythrough another bank. He took in the Worthington bank by the same trick of
$1,900.
The Khedive, with the approval of England, has offered Baker Pasha the reorganization of tbe Egyptian army.
Sell's Bros, circus train was wrecked near Point Lick, Sept.
Attest-
30.—TheSessions
bribery case, which was to be tried October 2d, has been postponed till October irth on account of professional engagements of the attorney general.
,5-J-
»ii
f.
FOUND AT JLASI,
Greatest Discovery ofthe Age.^ PROF.
IF jr. E. MAROL1TS W' ffcKfwrf yi a 4
Hair., Restorer!
Is warranted to'restore the hair on aay,. bald bead, no matter how long tbe hHir hae» been out, if used according to directions. This is no Uuiubug,and we wast ii distinctly under*tootl that if this Hair Restorativ*does not do as wu say. after a fair, faithful" and honorable trial, according to direcltOMM it' 4/ U*
The Money wjjj be Refunded.*
We do not wish to deceive anyone, mi':, we ask is a fair trial, and then *e goaraa R, tee success.
This Restorative is as harmless as spring water, and can be relied upon as the beak preparation of the kind ever introduced
The very best of city references can be
given
and the restorative is for sale at all rugstores. W. JK. Marold, sole proprietor
:«U W
1
Telegraphic Mews.
General Wrolseley will not come home at present, but will wait awhile and help the Khedive.
The Emperor and Epapress of Russia, were secretly ciowned during their recent visit to'Moscow.
26.
Seven cars
wert completely demolished. Five men were killed and eleven wounded.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. JNotice is hereby given that I will apply to tbe Board of Commissioners of Vitro Co, at their October rpecial term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors tn a less quantity than a quart at 8 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 Jhe premises whereon sa'd 11 juors are to be sold and drank are located on the northeast corner of tne cross roads at 8eelysvllle," Lose Creek townsbip, Vigo County, Indiana.
M. F. BVRKE
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is nereby given that I will apply to the Board of CoinmiKionersof Vigo Co., at their October term for a license to «ell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time with tbe privilege ot allowing tbe same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said llquora are to be bold and drank are located on the northeast corner of Fonrtn and Lafavette streets, part of lot No. 12 in Sylvester Sibley's addition to the city of Tt?ne Haute,in the Fourib Ward in Terre Haute, Harrison township, V'go county. Indiana.
GEORGE WHITE.
Ho. 13,li9. The Sta of Indiana, Vigo County, in the Vigo Circa it Court, Sarah Allen VH Thomas J. Al'en, divorce.
Be it known that on tne 13th day of Sept. 1882, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in ue form, showing that said Thomas J. Allen is a non-resident of the state of Indiana. 8nid non-resident defendant is hereby notified of tbe pendency of said action against him',and tha^the same will stand for trial at the November term of said court in the year 18o2.
MERRILL
N.
APPLICATION FOR jJCENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., at their Oct. term, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with tbe 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 are to be sold and drank are located at 1014 poplar street,Jn Slxtn ward, in the city of Terre Haute, Harrison Township, Vigo Co Indiana..,
WM. J.REISMA*.
I E S
Is Headquarters For
N O O S
(JUBS, Revolvers,
.-«
Ammunition. Fishing Tackle,
ftuaR.: Pocket Cutlery, jfc And, In fact everything in the line ot|/
S O IN 0 0 0 S
Mr. Br mfield has the finest 8took of ing tackle everdisplayeu in tbe city. Reels, Lines. Hooks, Trot Lines, Seine,
O E E His stock Is unequaled for variety quality. His stock of Guns and RevolversIs the largest ever bronght to the city, aad' he otfers tbein at the very lowest rale*. HUNTING SUITS.'
Locks and Keys-
re a re a a a
Fitted.
Special Bargains Offered -IN-
Eaflish Twist BrsecHoaiitig Eiu."" Alll kinds of Uun Work done in the 1 of style
E A S O N A E A E S If you want anything in the sporting
TETZEL, & QOETZINGER,,
I Manufacturers and dealers in S. 4
Guns, Rifles, Revolvers an Fishing Tackle.
I irV" ASH
J*
s.
ri
it
-J
&
line I
Don't forget the number. I,
Sewing Machines.
He is also Agent for the Victor Hewing*. Machine. I
328 Ohio Street, Terre Haute. IndSign of tne Big Cun-
NewGun Store.
S HP93K 1 rn a* i-S Ma
.3
Hunting Suits.
,9fiH
AMMUNITION,
I "f1
-44/'#»im,
5
1.
6
_. Jt J* !l And everything in the line of firearms^
Double Barrel Breech Loading Shot-guns $15 and upward.* Reparing a Specialty. Work done cheap and warranted ir»
clu*-
Shells carefully loaded to or-*
MINNOWS* 1
Always on hand fox fishing,parties.''
313 Ohitf Strfeet,i
Furniture and Stoves,
Persons desiring to purchase anything in the furniture line or sto»es should not fail to call at 325 and 327 Main street, 1 they wi9h to find the largest and most complete stock in both lines that there i3 in the city and the most reasonable-1 prices. Remember the place, Nos. 32& and 327 Main street. J. R.
CiplF you are not subscriber already this copy of the
Wa
GAZETTE
SMITH,
Clerk.
EEKLY
•MN
"4
1
:j South Side. Don't forget the sign of the Kg OoJJ Gun.
m"
SB
FISIIX.R.
GAMWT*
is presented to you with the brpe that you will look it over. It contains emeb week a complete review of all the traamactions of the seven days just past. He
is a member of the Associated
Press, an advantage enjoyed by but oaa §1 other weekly here, aBd prints all the diepatches, beside full local reports, and miscellaneous matter. It gives a tel©graphic market rerort, tbe Indianapolis five stock market and the Teree Hamte market, and they can all be relied, on 80 correct.
It contains more reading matter than any Terre Haute competitor. If you like the paper we request that you call aad give it a trial.