Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 February 1883 — Page 4

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JAY GOUXJ) is having a yacht, as big as a small ocean steamer, bilt for his own private use. His purpose is stated to be to make a trip around the world in it, tarrying at such points as please and interest liim as long as he choses. It ia probably his intention to look over the globe to see whether he shall steal it in a lump or by sections. Jay would do a neat thing if he would invite a9 his guests on this tour the old stockholders of the Erie road whom he held up and plundered without stint or scruple, keeping some six millions of their money for* SOTjfcral years and then returning it when? he could no longer hold on to it, but without the interest which such a sum of money would earn in tne interval. It would, we repeat, be a pleasubt thiag to have him invite these plundered pedple to go around the world with him, because if they had ever pushel the matter and succeeded in securing even handed justice ior him, Mr. Jay Gould would not now be talking about making a tour ittound the world—in fact it is doubtful if he wculd IK eoiDg about much in any -way or direction. fW*

FCFINATOK FEHKY is liaviog a hard timf ^bf it in Michigan and his defeat is now j|non£ the probabilities. While the country caa bear the defeat of Perry with phiioi-opliic compjsure it certainly is to be bopt tbat in groping about in the dark for a successor the Legislature wfty not do as it did when it threw the late Zacbariali (/handler overboard, select some anointed ass like old Chrwtiancy hi-with illimitable capacity for making a -C' .• detuned fool of himself.

.! WATERMELONS. '4

fit

A Georgia correspondent of the N. O.' Times-Democrat writes of a discovery made by the farmers of that state 'witch will interest the people of Vigo county, who have won a reputation for raising the finest watermelons in this country. The correspondent says:

Georgia has discovered that one of tea best crops in which she can plant her superfluous lands is the watermelon, The recent Georgia Fruit-Growers' con-

,' vention at Quitman showed such splendid results in melon growing that everybody in Central Georgia is now determined to & try a few acres of them. In good yeara this crop will average from one thousand t'i twelve hundred marketable melons to the acre, one thousand making a car-load, which th« profit is $150, or, deducting fi eight, from $90 to $120 an acre. If the larmer can expedite his crop and get the melons on the market at an early day, he will do far better. Thus, a Quitman* farmer netted $500 on a single load, the product of one acre of land a splendid showiDg for a crop which is one oi Uie 'ik«* easiest to cultivate or work, Irequiripg *. jfj scarcely any labor, and which C« almost 'i\ «. free from any danger exCejtt ^felonious negroes. 'p":H '-*%•, •sag# The transportation companies, with & fens view to fostering the growth of this new industry, which affords them ]Jr0flt8 fRfr.

I ing the dull summertnonths, wfll slightly lower their freight rates ON melons this year, aua the profit of the flunks, ttoeTe. lore, will be larger the presenfcthan liist season. .* A

Georgia seems to be thoroughly enthusiastic over the melon, and wifilargtely increase her acreage in this cjop this year. One county, Lowndes, will plant*5',500 acres in it, and each of the melon conn-* ties will average a thousand aeres. At $150 the car-load the seven counties of Lowndes, Brooks, Thomas, Mitchell, Decatur and Lee expect to take in $1,050,000 this season, or more than their cotton will produce.

Prairieton Paragraphs.

"««Our pen is inadequate to the task of v. giving any thing like a thorugh description of events that have happened since our last to you the meetings at the M. E. 'Chuch was interesting as well as produc'it""', tive of much good although there were

DO accessions to the church.

'-'S "v The quarterly meeting at the U. B. "s'v church has been protracted for over a week and much good it is hoped as the result quite a number have united with the church and still the good work goes on. $ Dr.

f-.'v

l-i-

J. M. Ogle has sustained quite a

loss by high water and ice having quite

®ne lot °f bogs feeding in the bottom ?f|| at the time of the first rise. He succeedli ed in getting them out on wbaji i% known as the Island but was surrounded by the old bed of Honey Creek so that it irnposti sible to get them to market and quite a number have died for want-of proper care.

Mr. Samuel Furguson who has been J| here for some time, intends returning to Kansas on Tuesday, that bring his home.

St Valentines day brought Spme of its usual comical amusement. iRev. Culmer received from the hand of some friend of the dancing school, nojt only a valentine, but an invitation to the 4? grand reception for hiuisilf

and

lady as

a renumeraiiof it is that for the prayey

offered up lor the membtrs of that institution. Br^s. wc learned that it was *-3 pleasant lun to intertere with hornets or dig up the nest of skunk when we was a boy. There is

an old

proverb

that says-

he that path by and intermedleth with trouble is like one that taketh a

dog by

the ears. Prairieton township is at tae present two-thirds covered in water.

One of the new bridges ocrcss Honey Creek is broke down and washed away. It proved to be a nuisance.

Lost Creek News.

The schools are closed in Lost Creek, to the regret of parents and teachers. A series of meetings is being held east of the city. There is a literary society at district No, 4 in Lost Creek. Some very able debates are held. The society is progressing.

Mr. Lincoln Donuelhr is visiting relatives at Taylorsville. Tennessee. Mr. Cal Donnelly is on the sick list.

V1 "SXUBS."

Tariff fleeting. ~f

the Tariff meetitig ftaturrfay night the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, It is indispensable to the business and commercial prosperity of the United States that their domestic labor ^nd industry should be properly protected in every deparft&ent, by national legislation, so that there vshall be secured juBt wages to the laborer, fair profits to capital, proper development of our material resources, home markers for agricultural products, preference Tot American oyer foreign manufactures, and, by these means, the absolute independence of our

_» •?. ""ft-.

country and, Whereas, CongreSS^St H§ 1S§t"siession, provided for the appointment of a com* mission to investigate the report upon the best method of revising the existing tariff law, so as to secure these objects, and, at the same time, a sufficient amount of revenue tor the wants of thp government, hich comm issa)il bafc, after 'thorough investigation, recommended such rates of duties upon irehand steel industries, as, in 'their oninipn, will be most likely to accomplish the ends desired and .•*

eWhereas,

It is far btt&r ariiH&fer, both

for the government and the people to rely upon information thus obtained froth dis|ptet«^ed'ud iitf|)ai^lal touicei, ithffc' subjuit maasufeaof such vast importance to (He decision of adit (JpfcMUut^partisan caucuses thferefcJrf' *,jr

1 a

Resolved, Tbat we, members of the "Aiailgraated Association of the Iron and Steel'Workers of the United States/' assembled in public meeting in in the .cltjr of Tcrre .Haute, Indiana, do'5 hereby declare -that, as representatives of a most important branch of industry, wc arc in favor of preserving the rate of duty upon iron and steel a3 recommended by the tariff com mission authorized by

coDgress,

and,

with the view of furnishing, speedy and necessary relief to the immense interests involved iu their manufacture, as they regard both capital and labor, we respectfully urge upon congress the necessity of prompt and decisive action, and the enactment of such a law as shall give e|£dcj to the recommendation ol said commission.

Resolved, That copies of this preamble ahd resolution be forwarded to the senators of the United States from this state and to the representative in congress tram this district, with the request that they be laldLbefore their respective houseg.

Aabur* News.

CLABK COUNTY, ILL.

Pine sleighn^ %£ather. Mrs. Elam is very sick with the lung fever.

Mr. Harry Taylor and wife of Kansas are visiting Mr. Fred Taylor of this place.

The proprietors of the Auburn hotel are getting rich fast. They make fifty qents every three months. fiev. Wiley commenced a protracted meeting at the Baptist church last Monday night and will continue it as long as good weather lasts.

A gentleman (name not known) let bis horse run away with a sleigh one night last week, breaking the sleigh in pieces and injuring the horse. He was unhurt.

Mr. George Elam and Miss Jane Morgan were united in marriage-.at the bride's.father's residence last Sunday.

Reuben Hensky fell with a? ax,on his Ntft'ulder

qoa

(fay last week and cfct his

iftro very badfy." ^Nv, .. ^Greeny.

OBITUARY.

MBS. CONBAD STEUMLEB.

This morning at halt past one o'clock occurred the death of Mrs. Conrad Steumler, 622 east Main street. Deceased was afflicted with a cancerous tumor, having suffered much for the put two weeks. Funeral notice will be found iji another column. *,

WRENN.

The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Tittrtfthy Wrenn will be ned to learn of the death of their infant son Eddie, which occurred yesterday. He was a bright little boy and gave promise of being a comtort and a solace to his parents in their old age. But death claimed him for his own. In their bereavement Mr. and Mrs. Wrenn have the sympathy of a wide circle of friends.

JOSEPH T. MCCOSKEY. /.

Yesterday morning at 1 o'clock, Joseph T. McCoskey died at Youngstown, of pneumonia, in the thirty-second year or his age. The remains will be brought up tomorrow morning on the E. & T. H. road and will be taken to the cemetery. Deceased leaves a wife but no children. Paul McCoskey, of north Fourth street, was an uncle of the deceased.

The Hebrews.

The Hebrew congregation of this city have rented the spacious and commodious room over the Saturday Mail office on Fifth street and will fit it up in Ijecoming style for 9unday School and other religious services. The congregaivn i«4n a'flourishing condition.

ALockpsrtTrial.

To the Editor of the Gazette: The Lockport court convened Saturday at 4 r. M., Judge Donham at The helm. The case of assault and battery brought by J. N. Lee and Warren- Sanford for the state against George Gro^jean, teacher in the school for disciplining Master Lee, ODe ot the pupils in the school, was called for trial, J. N. Lee attorney for lie state and C. D. Hickson for the deftndant A jury was selected by 8 o'clock and after the trial it hung, six for conviction ancl six for acquittal, those for conviction being reported as saying that there was not uTuch in the case but he ought to be fined for example. Prof. Grosjean, the defendant, has public opinion in his behalf and they extend an encouraging baud aid an open purse. The case comes up for triai again on Thursday Feb. 22ndat 10 o'clock:.

suirFwwmn&F*

Having achieved a national reputation on the subject of sunflowers, as the producers of the biggest, most beautiful and the best, the GASBTTE has no hesitancy in referring to the farmers and gardeners of Vigo county the following views of one Mr. C.A. White, communicated to Nature concerning them, and we wish out of the abundant experience of our readers to learn whether or not these surmises and theories of Mr. White are true. He says: ''While the fact that sunflowers turn their faces toward the sun in its course during the day is as old as our knowledge of the plant, I am oot aware that record has been made as to the time of night that they turn to the east again after their obeisance to the setting sun. One evening during a short stay at a village in Colorado, in the summer of 1881,1 took a walk along the banks of a large irrigating ditch just as the sun was setting. The wild variety of iielianthns aanuus, Lin., grew abundantly there, and It observed that the broad faces of all the flowers were, as usual in the clear son-, set, turned to the West. Returning by the same path less than an hour afterward, and immediately alter daylight was gone, I found to my surprise tnat much the greater part of those flowers had already turned their faces fall to the east in anticipation, as it were of the sun's rising. They had in that short time re traced the semicircle, in the traversing of which with the sun they bad spent the whole day. Both the day and night were cloudless, and apparently no unusual con ditions existed tbat might have exceptionally affected the movement of the flowers." "I doubt not that many persons like myself have supposed that sunflowers remain all night with their faces to the west, as they are when the sunlight leaves them, and until they are constrained by the light o£ the rising sun to turn to the east again. It is not my purpose to off)) any explanation of the cause of the pb.ia nomenon here recorded, but it seems me impossible that it could have been ao exceptional instance and I only regrrea tbat no opportunity has since occurred to me to repeat the observation."

The

GAZETTE

[This account, written by a frier*! of Prof. Grosjean, gives his side of the case. The other side may have its say in the (JAZETTE if it desires. We know nothing ol' tne merits of the controvei-sy and are really too busy to find out besides out judgment is no better than that of any body else, any way.—ED. GAZ.Q

The water on the National road has subsided.

TJ$RE BAFTS WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Feb.

FOREIUN NEWS.'

THE INDEX KXPUBOATORIOUS. PABIS,

21.—Fourteen

bishops

hnre been summoned btfore the council of state for publishing the Papal Decree placing certain books or education on tne index expurgatorious.

Hi.

colonization.

BERLIW,

Feb.

21.—The

LONDON,

National Zei-

tung says the German Colonial Society intends to eoikmiz* the Fernanda Po with Germans,

), iIH£ KING OF BAVABIA visited Wagners tomb alone at midnight Monday and remained a quarter of an hour.

THE IBlStofWtOUBLES.

Feb.

21.—The

debate on the

governments, amendment to address in reply to tjie speech from the throne declaring that in view of the confession of Irish assassins no further concessions should be made to lawless agitation was resumed in the Commons to_-day. Sir Herbert Maxwell, .conservative, appealed to the Irish party to explain their attitude with regard to.the Kilmsinham disclosure. O'Brien, a member for Mallow, and edi tor of United Ireland said he was asked "by the Trinity Word burgesses to.attend the meeting to support the election pf Carey to the town council.

was aonsideraby misin

formed atwit Judge Pierce beiftg Out' of1 the race. Tbat gentleman's friends say he is still a candidate, and will remain so until tliet appointment ia made. The Judge, himself, in conversation with a

GAZETTE

writer this morning, said he

thought Judge Scott would probably receive the place.

REBDELL

continued his testimony in

the star route case yesterday. No startling revelations were made but he is gradually establishing the knavery of Brady and Dorsey so that there can be no escape for them. When Ingeraoll shall lose his faith in Dorsey-s innocence he will be without faith in anything.

He Found His Money,

Ibis morning the man who recently ttought out the restaurant in Tom Goosey's saloon missed

$120

in gold and the

female coot and Tom Brown, who were there at the time, were arrested by Policemen Loveland and Miller on -suspicion ot having the money. Chief Vandever questioned the prisoners and became convinced tbat they had not taken the money. He then went to the restaurant and caused the loser to make another search, which resulted in his finding it.

Crimes.

A 'BUMMER STABBED.

CHICAGO. Feb. 21.—William Handy and James Rafferty encountered John Ladusky, a boy aged fourteen, about eight o'clock last night in a lonely locality near the Union stock yards. 'Handy and Rafferty asked Ladusky for a drink of beer which the latter was, cauyiagjn a pall. The father of Ladusky appeared and remonstrated with the men. Dtagng the altercation the elder Ladusky stajjjped Handy twice, from the effects of.which he died in ten minutes. .*+.

Assigned

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—YV. T. Allen & CO,, wholesale grocers, assigned this mbruing. The amount of liabilities and assets is not as yet reported but the firm say tbey expect to settle and continue business.

A Big Sale

R. J. Sparks & Co. yesterday closed the sale ot 120 acres of land in lost Creek township from Mary Can net to Joseph Ripley the consideration being $7,776.

THE fund for the relief of the lndisna sufferers by the floods taken up in Terre Haute already amounts to $1,200.

Mr. Will Iwyer, the enterprising young detective, has returned from Vincennes, where he is interested in prose cuting the McLaughlin and Boone -wreck ing cases.

jhtM -v

I. A 8T. L. CHAHOBS. *'I

A part/ well posted in the affairs of the Indianapolis & St. Louis road expresses the opinion that there will be a number of changes in the board of directors at the annual meeting to-day, but none in the general management,"which, he says, is looked upon as being aggressive, economical and satisfactory in every -respect. The road-bed was rapidly put intov shape making it second to none in the State, $140,000 having been spent in improvements of this character within the last nine months, and the equipments were, being largely increased.

TO. & H. ROUNDABOUT."'*"

The Ohio & Mississippi track at the Wabash river bridge, Vincennes, is now so overflowed, that it is considered dangerous for trains to pass and this day their trains west bound are coming north from Vincennes via E. & T. H. to this city, and thence west to the Vandalia. As an official of the litter road remarked to-day "we art mighty glad to return the favor. .They treated us mighty White among our late trouble when we used their track from Odin into St. Louis. They even side-tracked their train to let our fast express go through." Amenities of this sort between rival roads are one of the evidences of good feeling and progress.

THE BELT BOAD.

"You whipped 4he fight in the council last night1'remarked a GAZETTE writer to Mr. B. V. Marshall attorney for the Terre Haute & Southeastern road this morning. "Yes, as far as the ordinance is concerned. They can't very well let the Belt have the right ot way until that ordinance is repealed or complied with." "When the matter comes up next Tuesday what will they do "I don't know. It requires a twothirds vote to repeal an ordinance." "Do you know how the council stands

"No."* "If the right is granted by the city what is the "next move?" "I can't say exactly* Mr. Tuell holds the right of way, on Water street, it having been conveyed to him iQ fee dimple, from all but OQti or two small pleeM down to (lie Bath House. It is a question Whether another track can be put upon his right of way."

Won't the owners grant additional rights to the new company ."No. Several of the largest4holders will protest against another track."

The future enfolds some vtefp interesting legs! complications in the subject

It is reported in the streets that th srsons who will protest against the elt track on Water street are Ki Bros., the Thompsons and Mr. Conant, who is half owner in the Artesian Well. The right of way in front pf sd&e small parcels of land held by Mr. Crawford Fairbanks is understood .ti hart been conveyed to Mr. Tuell before,

bank's purchase.

Artistic W«rk.

Mr. Lou Baganz has made a program of dances for the Cigar Maker's ball tomorrow night and has generously presented it to the boys. It is now on exhibition at the store of Ludowici Bros, and speaks for itself.

A Horse in Church.

An action for "fnalicious trespass has been filed against Martin Cassady, the grocer, by Albert Salters, one ol tbe trustees of the Sixth Methodist church, for stabling his horse in the church, as charged in the complaint, during the recent flood.

Notice to Contractors.

Scaled proposals will be received at the office of George E. Farrlngton Secretary of the Rose Orphan Home in Terre Ilante, Yigo county, Indiana until 12 o'clock noon of the seventh day of March A. D. 1883 for the far nishing of all necessary materials except brick, and doing all the work necessary in tbe erection of the following buildings for the RoBe^Orpb'an Home, near the city of Terre Haute Indiana, to wit: One "Main admiafs tration building one school house one chapel one large cottage one small cottage all to be fnrnished and done in accordance with the plans and specifications prepared therefor by Samuel Hannaford, architect, now on exhibition in rooms Nos. 12, 13 ana 14, np stairs in the Savings Bank Building cornerof Sixth and Ohio streets, in the city of Terre Haute. Indiana.

Bids must be made for each department of each building separately as classified by the specifications viz: Excavation and brick work cut stone work carpenter's work and lumber cast and wrought iron work plastering painting and glazing plumbing, as fitting, g*lvanizad iron, tin work and lating.

Payments will be made ae the work progresses upon estimates furnished by the superintendent appointed by the Board 1 Managers of the Bose Orphan Home, but a reasonable percent will be reserved from each estimate to instiretbc faithful completion of the work.

Each bid must be accompanied by a guaranty with two sureties and mast be made upon the prinfead frms in the bands of Cliit A Williams, Terro Haute, Indiana, as no others will be coaeidered.

The Board of Managers ot the Rose Orphan Home preserve the ritcht to reject any or all bids.

By order of the Board, of Managers of the ose Orphan Home. 1. Gsoaos E.

FARBINSTOK,

1*'-

vm «uo

Jj/Lt.

Secretary,

Terre Haute Indiana.

1 This 90th January, 1883»

ss? mm LonlMOl*. Xjr^Oot. S,

Fair-

The dritish* Peerage.

The first English Duke was Edward the black prince. He was created Duke of Cornwall by his father, Edward III., in 1837. The title of Marquis was first bestowed by Richard II. on his favorite, Robert de Vere, Earl of Oxford, created Marquis of Dublin in 1386. The Saxon and Danish titles ot Ealderman. Eorle and Thane were changed into Esrle and Baron by "William I The title of Viscount was long in use in France befbre it was bestowed on aBy person in England. The first person who held it was John Beaumont created Viscount Beaumont and Gount of Boulogne, in France, 1440. The order of Baronets was established by James I. in 1611, and exists only in the British dominions.

mrmosr zn M.XA&TSB

The Great Healing Rented*.

CuUm'i Complaints.

ASTORIA

Old Dr. Pitcher's nnidy for Children's Complaints.

adapted to clUdrtni •.

Dr. Alex. Robertson, HW WAv., It. It

'Pkatant, Harmlm and Wondnf^&kackm.*

The Great Healing Remedy. Aa InfUlfbla cure for Bheumatism, §ei-

any causa. P.T.l

B. 8nappv Newton Rogers.

SNAPP & ROGERS.

Manufacture to order window and door frames, mouldings, brackets, and casings^

DEALERS IN——

Lumber, Lath, Shingles. Office and lumber yard First streets. Planing mills corner of Second and Vine strests. Terre Haute, Ind.

ermrm

BIY, A. X. HOBBS writes 1

iaad (ub

_-jwmaaait 11 rrMteet vain*

Dr. A. J. Qrssa, Boyitfop. Ind

Ipri&tibt at superior to

any

^tMH^iNIMENT

the great Showiaaa. says:—

"Among my vast troupe

Eqaestrians, Ts

stsisi Horses. Camsls, and Elephants, MM ars always strainedt bruised, or wounded. My Suv •sons and Veterinaries all tu, that for oasualIties to mw and aalauds. nothing ia so s&cacioas as

Csataar

Liaisuat.n

48S Fifth AT., NewToti

Mmj 9th,

1S7S.

Beware

BENSON'S CAPCINE PLASTERS

HAVE BEEN IMITATED, And their excellent reputation injured by worthless imitations. The Public are cautioned against buying Plasters having similar sounding names. See that .the word C-A-P-C I N-E is correctly spelled.

Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters

Are the only improvement ever made in Plasters. One is worth, mere than a dozen of any other kind.

Will positively cure where other remedies will not even relieve. Price 25 cents.

Beware of cheap Plasters made *ith lead poisons. SEABURY A JOHNSON,

Manufacturing Chemists, New Yortc.

SUKK REMEDY AT LAST. Price «cts. JUaQ'SIMiestsdCOIIlsMl BUNION PIASTEB.

The City Treasorarshlp.

In addition to Messrs. Foley and Ctmzman, candidates for City Treasurer on the Democratic ticket, is Mr. W. H. Scudder, who will be a candidate.

His friends deny the rumor that Mr. Wm. T. Beanchamp, who would make a good race, is a candidate.

Miss Emma Smith, of south Thirteenth street, is visiUDg Misa Emma JPijlerv o£ in 7

main

A eombination of Protoxide oC Iron, ftmtaui Bark and Photphortu in A form.

won

PURIFIES

Ik trial of th*

BET. J. I^TOWNKB, Industry, BL, aayat' "X couidn it 4 mast axoslleat remedy o. u» labiUtafd Tital imw?

lOm CO.. W I. IU» ft, 8Z. 1MB.

Bros\

McKeen

Cor-

Mill,

Ttnth

and X&in St»

Is one of the lanfet and floest mills in the Stale. All the machinery lias been, recently prt In at a cost of twenty-two thousand dollars, and {a of the latest lm» proved pattern.

Tbe flour is the finest tnat can be made by any process.

The Highest Cash Price PaM far Wheal. Try tnelr flour and you will never use ins product of the old process again.

.,' An Only Daughter Cured of ConiumpUoA'

When death was hourly expected, alt remedies having failed, ana Dr. H. James was experimenting with ike aiany lieibsof Calcutta, he accidentally mcde a preoaratiofi

only

PIANOS

known rmmtdy."

Dr. H. A. Archer, SS Portlsad AT., Brooklyn is not norootis. JCothsn, Norsss aa4 Doctors acres that for. fimtr-StMuwh* Flatulency, Diarrhoea, and ConaUpatioii nothing is so prompt as old Dr. Piteher'a Oaitoria, By suimilating the fbod, Castorla gires robust health and sat* vral ibsyi

Will be maiioa

child

soaipti**. H?a

Cea*

otoild is now

countiy, aad enjoying the best of

this

health.

free, only asking vii tl)W4iiit itfaanps to pay expenses. Xhis herb also snrW night sweats, nansea at rhe lUMllriii aal iwill break np a irr+h oold in twenty jour hours. AddressCraddock A Co., 10W R»ee (trtwt Philadelphia, naming this paper.

in^tallmenta and parts of the

ibaMry Frit

ARC A Alft IcfaMry- Prices low and UnQRIiw •«terms of payment easy. Send for eatalogde. Wwaoe waters Ua., man aoturera and defclf*.".8att Broadway. fN« rk.

cants, aad to ca«-

FBKB

to all apr

toinerflof last year without oraeringr it It contains cbout ITS pu^es, 600 illustrations, prices, accurate descriptions and valuable directions for planting 1600 varieties of Ve«retable and Flower Seeds, Plants, 1'ruit Trees, etc. Invaluable to all. especially to Market Gardeners. Send for it!

O. M.FERRY & CO. DETROIT MICH.

APPLiOAliO« F&K LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that we will apply to the Board of Commissioners of igo Co., at their next term for a license to

sell

toxicating liquors In a less quantity

than a

quart at a time, with the privilege of allowingthe same to be drank on

the

premises,

for a period ot one year. My place of bus ineas and the premises whereon saM liquors are to be sola and drank la located at that place, beginning twenty-two '22) rods west of tbe southeast corriir of tbe southwest quarter of tbe nortbeaet quarter of section 13, township IS, north of range 8, west, running due esst 60 feet,

ihenoe due

north within ISO feet of the centre of the I. A St. L. railroad thence southwest parallel with said railroad 60 feet thence due south to place of beginning, con tail, ing onefourth of an acre, more or lesf, situated in the town of Foontainette, Vigo conhty, Nevlns township, Indiana.

SAMUEL DALTOK.

Mason & Hamlin

AD A

MCaTe certainly besf, having been

ununilOfjo decieed at every Great World's Industrial Competilion for Sixteen Years: no other American organs having been found equal at any. Also cheapest. Style 109 3% octaves: sufficient compass and power, with best quality, for popular sacred and secular tnnsic in schools or families, at only |22. One hundred other styles at |30, $57, |66, $72, S78 $93, $1C8, $114, to $5ti0 and up. The larger styles are wholly unrivaled by any other organs. Also for easy payments. New illustrated catalogue free. This company have commenced the Dla linCmanufacture of Upright Grand miivwpjanos, introducing important improvements adding to power and beauty of tone and durability. Will "ot require tnnlng one-quarter asmuchaso:her pianos. Illustrated circulars free.

TheM A SON A HAMLIN Organ and Piano Co.. 154 Tremont St. Boston, 4tt E. 14th St. New York, 149 Wabush Ave.« hicago.

A|ents Wanted Immediately for the Life of

Worth Sending For

Dr. J. H. SCHZXCK, cf Philadelphia, has

iJungs

ust publishes, a Srcck on "Diseases of the and btrr Irey Can be Cured." which is ottered Freo, postpaid, to all applicants. It contains valuable information for all who snpposethemselves afflicted with, or' liable to, any diseases of the throat or Inbgs Address Dr. J. H. 8UHENCK A SON, »0 Arch St., Philadelphia. Pa. P. O. Box, 2S33

TA Vfllliir II FN who wish to learn IU lUUIlU HI "steam Engineering, sond roar name with 10c. in stamps to t.

KEPPYJBNGINEERJBRW^EGORT^ONN^^^

Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given tbat by virtue ol an order of the Vigo Circuit. Court the undersigned, administrators of the estace of Bernard M. Koopfnan, deceased, will sell at at private sale at tbe office of Havens A Geddcs, C10 Main street, Terre Haute. Ind., on Tuesday, the 13th day of March, 1&88» the following described real estate in Vigo county, Indiana, to-witi "Seventy (70) feet off the north end of the east half of out-lot number thirty-six (5J6) of tbe original out-lots of the town (now city) of Terre Haute."

TKBMS OF SALX.^One-fourth

cash, bal

ance in equal payments, due in 8,12 ana II months, deferred payments to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing 6 per cent, per annum, secured by mortgage on the real estate sold.

Lucr A.

KOOPMAN,

ROBTEBT GEODES, Administrators.

•Horace B. Jones, Attorney.