Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 March 1883 — Page 4

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THURSDAY, MARCH 8. 1883*

|J Subscription Rates.

DAILY GAZETTE 15 cents per weekWEEKLY GAZETTE $1.50 per year, six months 75 cts, lour months 50cts. No rfiductioDs for &Dy cause. One man's money is just 68 rood as and no^better than any ethers. We do noi give prizes to get subscribers, but proceed upon ibe theory that if we make an honest and the best local and general newspaper, people can not do without it, and our increasing subscription warrants us in believing that this is the proper policy.

Call on or send money to Wm. C. Ball Co 25 south Fifth street, Terre Haute :Ind.

LAWS RELATING TO NEWSPAPER subscriptions and Arrearages. The attention of all person* receiving •the Gazette is directed to the laws relating 'to newspapers and subscribers which we publinli herewith. There are, however on the Gazette's list of subscribers, it is to be fcoptd, ne persons who will not promptly respond to our just and lawful request for money due, as set forth in what follows:

I'Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary, are considered wishing to continue their subscription. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of\ their periodicals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid 8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held, responxJtle until they have settled their bills, ana, ordered them discontinued. 4.

If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, ana the papers are sem to the former direction, they are held responsible. 5. The courts have decided that "refusing to take periodicals from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima. facie evidence of Intentional fraud. •6. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber. 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to qive notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continne taking it otherwise the publisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscribers ivill be responsible until an express noticc, wuh payrnent of all arrears is sent to the publisher.

IDEAL WIVES AND HUSBANDS. Rev Madison C. Peters, pastor of the •Greenwood Presbyterian church, once more this week delivered his lectnre on "The Ideal Wife." It would seem to be almost lime now for some one to deliver a lecture on "The Ideal Husband" Certainly this is quite as important. Some woman ought to do this for several reasons, the two most obvious of which are '(1) Thai it is more in accordance with Hie eternal fitness of things that a person of the opposite sex should discuss man in •one of the most important of his life relations, and (2) Because it is certain that women have given very much more time to prayerful consideration of the question of lusbands—ideal and other "wite—than min ever have. Ia fact it is -doubtful if more than one man in a hundred ever deliberately thought out, through all its ramifications, a scheme for an "ideal husband," as Rev. I'eters seems to have done for au ideal wife— preparatory, presumably, to making a still hunt (no not a still hunt, quite the •contrary) for tb&. attainment of his ideal.

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We cannor help thinking it would be •a delightful thing if some woman would .give a lecture on an ideal husband—his ways and his manners,—so that the Benedictine order might know just what they must do to make themselves worthy of .the lecturer.

Or if no single woman will undertake this task, perhaps some married one will •out of the abundance of her experience treating her audience by indirection to a catalogue of her own husband's infirmities-^for it is as true asgospel that those those things in the heart which are not matched in one's ex perience are oftenest on the lips as the most important factors in all conceptions of ideal perfection, and what most is lacking in a woman's home is most denounced, ridiculed and held up to scorn.

Why this is so is hidden with many mysteries, unless it is apart of a purpose to make one's own lot seem the common heritage of all womankind, or that what one has missed always seems greatest.

But ii no woman, either single or married, can he found to undertake this lecture, then it must be done by someman The writer remembers with pleas ure hearing Hon. Wm. Mack address the Horticultural Society in an informal way several years ago on the duties of a husband in reference to household affairs in which he took an advanced position that was heartily applauded by all the female members. Aro&nd that talk a lecture could be written that would not only prove interesting but instructive to that vast army of youths, whose ranks are constantly being decimated and as •constanlly recruited, to Whom the presentation rv.of an .•'ideal after which to 'strive could not (help being profitable. The GAZETTE -ventures to suggest that jftr. Mack prepare such a lecture and deliver it in be half of the Society for Organizing Charity —a cause lying near bis heart, as know, and to which he has already in .many ways lent valuable assistance.

As to those young men, if there are any such, who are devoting so much more time to tbe qutMon of securing an tideal wife than they arc to the corollary of the proposition, viz. that their wives, when captured, should have ideal husbands, the experience of an old boy, of 'whom we once heard, occurs to us.

Two young friends of his, soon to be (married, were telling him their plans and .prospects, and, in the exuberance of -their joy, desiring the whole world to be .as happy as they were about to

something after the fashion of the lover in "The Sorcerer"—asked him why b$ didn't get married. He answered in general way that lie was over-young, but that he had tried andiiadibund that the girls he wanted wouldn't have him and that the ones who would have him the devil wouldn't have. They then proffered him their assistance, and the natural inquiry was what sort of a person he wanted. Beingyourtg and rhapsodical and tresh from the classics, he said: "She must be as beautiful as Tenus, as wise as Minerva, as chaste as Diana, as"—but a this point his friend's prospective mother-in-law appeared upon the porch, where the conversation was being held. She had evidently heard what wa9 said. Breaking into this lecture on "an ideal wife," interrupted by her unexpected ap. pearance in the audience, with the bland) est of smiles on her face and a queet twinkle in her eyes, she said: "Did it ever occur to you, Mr. Blank, what a pretty (rising inflection on the word pretty) flgr ure you would cut with such a wife Do you really think you would feel comfort* able with such a wife in the house And how do you suppose she would like it?"

Our friend, in relating the affair after' wards, said he could have turned a back" summersault through the biblical needle's ey

MB. SPEAKER.

Hitherto there has'been an almost un iversal opinion among those who take note:of political and legislative proceeding^, that a Lieutenant Governor was a mer£ figure-head—a sort of political obsoletistaset up beside the Governor to indicate the ancient methods of a king and his priui minister. The Lieutenant Governor in order that he may have the con* sciousnets ,of having partially earned his tipend is given the kingly privilege of presiding over the state senate. Why he has such an unwarrantable privilege no reasonable mortal can tell. It is against all instincts of Democracy that any legislative body shall not have the common privilege of electing its presiding officer. It is by one of the burs of kingcraft that still stick to the jeans of Democracy that the Lieutenant Governor has any right to seat in the senate.

With a common sense of decency somewhere about his paraphernalia a Lieutenant Governor is not an absolute nuisance in the chair of the Speaker of,the Senate Perhaps he continues to hold his place by reason of this fact. But when a Lieutenant Governor prostitutes the alleged powers of his position to the most reprehensible of political rascalities by which the lawful majority of the senate is thwarted in its constitutional right to enact such laws ss it seems best for the people of the state, or of any locality in the state, it becomes the urgent duty of tne senate to proceed to swift condemns tion and severe punishment of such imperious and lawless official. ',

f4

Tom Hanna has effeetually digrffced the presidency of the Indiana Senate. In doing this he has not surprised any one who knows him. A fourth rate 1 aw yer with no ability as an attorney and none of the brains of even the ordinarily acute politician, he assumes the only role natural to him—that of the bulldozer and the Mexican izer. He has acted as an effectual obstructionist bythe most shameless disregard of the amenities of a country school-house debate. He haa incurred the hearty contempt of every true citizen of Indiana and will go back to his dingy office in Greennastle covered with an odium that only the hand of merciful Time can remove.

But the Senate itself is, in some measure responsible for its own disgraceful Mexicanization. Mr. Hanna's illega and high-handed obstruction should have been promptly met with impeachment He should have been brought like malefactor to the bar of the Senate to answer to the charge of conspiring to obstruct legislation by an unlawful use the speaker's prerogative. A peremptory sentence of expulsion from the chair of the Senate would have taught Mr. Hanna as much as he is capable of learning and would have proved a wholesome measure for the education of future Lieutenant Governor's with ball dosing tendencies.

(JUDGE MC NUTT.

The Board of County Commissioners this morning reappointed Judge C. F. McNutt their attorney for a period of two years. The GAZETTE feels like and does heartily congratulate the citizens and tax payern of Vigo county on this appointment, which insures to that important business body, the Board of Commissioners, the advice of one of the very ablest members of our bar, a gentleman of rare legal attainments and a high-minded and honorable man. The signal service he rendered Vigo county at the time of the exposure and breaking up of the infa mous ring which was preparing to bind us hand and toot and enrich itself in the building of the court house will always entitle Judge- McNutt to the grateful con sideration of his fellow citizens. He did the duty of an honest man—promptly, fearlessly and resolutely

Mr. Keater.

The GAZETTE thanks and oongratu lates Representative Kester for his vote against the Metropolitan police billmore undemecratic measure than which was never passed by a Republican Con or ... Legislature. It out Herods gress Herod.

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Richard Day, of Decatur, 111., is visit ing in this city. Albert Kussner is taking a collegiate course near Boston.

Mrs. Dr. Ezra Read is stopping at the Terre Haate House. Dr. Bartholomew is very sick at Gainsville, Florida.

J. C. White and Marshall Walker, of Atherton, were in the city this morning Misa Maude Hicksoa, of north Seventh, is reooveqng from a severe illneas.

Mrs. Brown, of Pimento, spent Sunday with her father, Mr. Murphy* of north Fifth street

M:ssSue Barbour, of Terre Haute, is here visiting the family of (din Whitcomb.—[Clinton Herald.

Wm. McCiossley has moved onto a farm about a mile northwest of Lockrt. His fsrm adjoins that of J. M. ej.

Jacob C. Harper was confirmed in hif appointment as postmaster at Prairie Greek, this county, (Middleton) by the Senate Saturday night :B.H. Fjrzer, of Evansville, has an imported Norman horse, Alamo. He nought the horse in Bloomington, 111., of Geo. W. Siruble, paying fl,800. He passed through the city Saturday with this valuable piece of horse jQesh.

Mrs. Carter, wife of Charles M. Carter, until lately a deputy in the County Treasurer's office writes to her sister, Mrs. Wm. M. Crossley, from Parsons, KB., whithev they have gone on account of her health saying that they will in all likelihood be there some little time yet. Her health is only slightly if at all improved. They have been in San Antonio, Texas, all winter and have got this far on their Way home. H. Baldwin Co. in this city, reports trade in their line of business flourishing. See their letter in another column.

Taylor Robertson has sold his farm of 200 acres in Pierson township to John Maxwell. Mr. Robertson intends going west. He sold the farm for $11,000.

THE TERSE HAUTE WEEKLY ©AZETTE.

J*. R. Stewarf, of north Filth street, is. very low/ Mrs. J. E Somes has been quite p'ffi for a week past.

Mr. VanWyck and family leave for tie South on the 90th. Ex-Senator Booth left this afternoon for Indianapolis.

R. P. Irwin, of Pierson township is in and at present is engaged in the seed store of J. A. Foote and is prepared to welcome and do business with all his friends from the south part of the country and elsewhere.

A SERIOUS FALL.

Aa Aged Lady Living Weat ef Towa Falls With Serious Re-

Mrs. Schee is in the neighborhood of 70 years of age and has Men in good health for some time.

PateatDeeiaiM—Important To Dafryae The controversy over the validity of the Cooley patent, owned by John Boyd, of Chicago,'for process and apparatus for raising cream from milk, so long pending in the courts in the suit of Boyd against Cherry, has at last been decided in fayor Of Boyd. The Cooley Patent has been held to be valid, and that the Cherry Can is Inferingement. The U. S. Court by Judge McCraiy has ordered an injunction issue against Cherry, and also ordered an accounting for damages| in favor of Boyd.

Senator Ferry. Washington Special..

WASHINGTON, March 4.—One of the most pathetic incidents of the day was the conspicuous absence of Senator Ferry from his seat. A month ago he was believed to he worth a million, and almost certain of re-election. To-day he is a pauper, a political corpse, and a veiy sick man. He is said to be completely prostrated by the overwhelming load of misfortunes that have come upon him.

A Bad Batcher.

Pittsburg Telegraph: A St. Louis butcher has eloped with a neighbor's wile. Something should be done with these butchers. A butcher who will charge a customer twenty-five cents a ^ouna for beef and then walk off with Chat man's rib should be ground in one of his own sausage machines.

Wm. Ghost, a young man, a miner, working in the mine at Seeleyville, vfas hurt by the falling of aportion of the slate roof this morning. It fell striking him on the head and seriously bruising him, inflicting psinful but not not dangerous wounds. He wss attended to by Dr. J. M. McLaughlin and it is thought in a short time will be able to resume work at the mine.

THE following criminal cases have been turned up by the police since the last rand jury adjourned, which has only seen a few weeks: Grant Burgees and Samuel Jones, larceny Benjamin Springs

PERSONAL C0N0ENSE0 TELEGRAMS.

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From Monday's Bally.

This morning about half past seven o'clock Mrs. Schee, who lives with her son James Schee, in Sugar Creek township, three and one half miles west of the city, met with a very painful accident. She was making her way to the pump in the rear of the house with a pail preparatory to bringing in some water when she slipped on the ice surrounding the pump and tell. In the fall her right thigh was broken above the knee, and also her right arm at the wrist was broken. Her cries brought the inmates out of the house, who oarried her in. Dr. J. E McGrew was summoned and set the fractured limbs and at last accounts the patient was resting quite well. The inurics, though serious, are of course not fatal.

Edward Curd and John McPher

larbeny son, rob' Frank Di oeny Fred

Charles Goodman, larceny and Frank Hiltabiddle, larfollknap, larceny.

THE doctors are very much displeased oxer a competitor who is gradually stealing their Bull's Cough bottle does scriptions.

practice we mean Dr. rrup, of which a 25 cent ter work than a dozen pie-

JOHN E. LAMB became Congressman yesterday and will represent this district in the next session of Congress which canvenes at Washington on the first Monday in December.

IK. fA I

I I Alrt Dr.Ormner, Uniiwh Berne, Switzerland, is in trouble for dis regarding some of the official customs of thatcountry.

The British Gov£rhi*eat has asked for the extradition of Walsh, imprisoned at Havre, France. *:.*•

Afire brake out ih Dulap Elevator, Albany, N. Y., Saturday, caused a good deal of damage. The upper walls fell, burying several persons under the ruins.

There was a large fire Saturday in the New York Popular Publishing Company, Rose street, New York. Some thirty girls are employed there. It is rumored three were burned to death.

Ferry, Prime Minister of France, opposes the revision of the constitution. An entire block at McPherson, Ks., burned Saturday

Chemical works, of Chappell A Co., Fourteenth and Gratiot streets, St Louis, were damaged $50,000 by fire Saturday.

John Walsh, who was arrested in Paris Thursday, intended to start tor New York Saturday.

The Duke of Edinburg will attend the Czar's coronation, but the Prince of Wales won't. The latter disapproves of the military degradation of the Orleans princes.

A telegram from St Petersburg, states that Ensign Hunt and party, including Bartlett and other Jeannette survivors, arrived there Saturday in good health.

Robert Niel, of Columbus, O., is dead. There is a freight war between the J. M. & I. and O. & M. railways.

Strawberries find buyers in the Cincinnati markets at $1.60 a box. A distinguished party of Japanese arrived in Washington Saturday. They are enroute from Honolulu, where they went on behalf of the Japanese Government to be present at the coronation of King Kalakaua.

A Springfield 111., jewelry store has been robbed of $20,000 worth of goods. Through sleeping oars will soon be run between l^ew York and New Orleaps.

The subscriptions for Exposition buildings in St. Louis have reached $600,060. It will require $5(1,000 to repair the damage to the canals in Ohio caused by the flood.

There are one thousand flood sufferers still being fed and cared for at Shawnee town.

Ex-Treasurer Polk, of Tennessee, has been released on bail in the sum of $20,000.

Mr. Gladstone has returned|to London from France, in excellent health and spirits.

The Ambassadors from Madagascar arrived in New York Saturday, on the steamship Spain.

In a pigeon shooiing-matcb, between Captain Bogardus and Dr. Carver, in Chicago, the latter won.

Ben H. Hill, Jr., a son of the late Georgia Senator, is suffering from paralysis and cannot recover.

The JStna Iron-works at New Castle, Pa., have been closed and four hundred men thrown out of work.

W. H. Crote, Vice President of the Mobile and Montgomery Railroad, was run over by cars and killed.

Governor Porter, of Indiana, authorizes the statement that he w«ll not call an extra session of the Legislature

A call is out for the Democratic State Central Committee to meet to fix a time and place for holding the next State Convention.

Charles W. Smith, a wealthy cotton manufacturer and a bank President, of Worcester, Mass., committed suicide Saturday morning.

It is reported that an agreement has been reached to prolong the powers of the European Commission on the Danube for twenty-one years.

Harvey N. Follansbee, Superintendent of the Boston Police Department, has confessed that he is an embezzler to the amount of $20,760.

Whether the application for the extradition of Sheridan will be pressed by the British Government will depend upon the amount of evidence which can aaduced. is

The sale of liquor in Glasgow, K. prohibited, the penalty being $109 for each day's violation of the law. Two saloon-keepers are asked to pay in fines $36,000.

The remains ot J. Howard Payrfe will arrive in New Tork from Tunis on the 15th inst. They will be taken charge ot by a naval officer and, without ceremony, conveyed to Oak Hill Cemetery. The final burial will take place Juae 9, with appropriate ceremonies.

According to the reports, which have been carefully prepared by tne police, the number of business houses inundated in Cincinnati during the flood was 1,548 number of restdences, 2,548 number of families occupying these houses, 8,691 number of persons in these families, 15,383. There were 17 railroad depots inundated and 15 coal-yards.

Friends of Byrne are taking steps to secure affidavits from members of Parliment and others that he was in Loodon on May 6th last, the day of the Phoenix Park murder. Henri Bochefort has written Victor Hugo askind him to use his influence in favor of Byrne. The authorities are being urged to admit him to bail. Brone's friends expect him to be released to-morrow.

Army officers are daily committing suicide ia Germany. Gladstone entered the Common* this aftern. on the first time since his return. He was loudly cheered.

The river at Memphis is thirty-five feet 7 inches. It rose one inch. Tbe Passion Play case has been taken to tbe Court of Appeals for final decision.

Eaglewood Methodist church, Chicago, was slightly damaged by fire last night.

The Town Council of Dublin have expelled Informer Carey and declared bis seat vacant.

Pilot Boat 12 was run into and sunk this morning at New Tork. Pilot Campbell was drowned.

Pays (newsyaper) says two Irish members ot Parliament make affidavit that they saw Byrne in Loodon on May 6th last, the date of the Phoenix Park murders.

In the Commons this afternoon, the Under Foreign Secretary stated that the surrender ot Sheridan had been asked of the United States, but he was unable to say anything farther about the matter

A meeting will be held in Paris Wednesday to protest against the arreat of Frank Byrne and John Walsh at tbe request of the British Government.

Thos. B. Snapp.

irjn, right Whole year or mapex-oraer.

took tmr printed —11

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streets. Planing mills corner of Second and Vine straits. Terre Ikute, Ind.

THE BOOK OP BOOKS!

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Hk. (it ia mmlf Rk* itarami.) Inn mini, mrtii, nmj mm, wmm, art (hiim* AtefcnhuM* mwUrt WMk.

SEAR IN MIND,

Tht iton DICTIONARY—tk« bMt,

in only S3

NOWtoUMtllMl

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BE?, A. 1. HOBBS writes After a thorough trial of the KON TONIC, Iteke pleam in stating chac I haws oeea greatly Benefited _b sr ita nss. Ministers niA Uo Bneakera will flnd it or

Hi neatest Tsiiie where a Tonio isneoesaary. I recommend it ss xeUsble remedial agent, .possessing undoubted^ nntritlTe and mtorsave properties.

LonisrUle, Oct. a, IMS. mruzonin DR. HA&TXK

Seed Corn.

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Landreth's Seeds.

1 will be supplied with Landreth's superior Seeds ar my market house stand during the season.

GEOBGE L. BUGLER.

J. E. MARTIN advertises for a solicitor in this issue.

The Last Call!

A. H. Boegeman & Co, in order to dissolve partnership, are sacrificing Boots and Shoes at 104 seuth Fourth street. They have yet a large stock of the beet goods.

Now is the Time

To secure bargains in Beots and Shoea of every description—no shoddy work— at the Dissolution Sale of A. H. Boegeman Co., 104 south Fourth.

CONSUMPTION.

1 haves posltlTe remedy fur the abate dliease by in

••e

tbooaands of cases or tho worst kind and of long Handing bare been cored. Indeed, so strong is mv faitD in Its efficacy, tbat I will send TWO BOTTLES FKBB, to-

BfMflmr.aVALUABLE

tber with TKEATISB on tbls disease, ta Qlre Express and F. O. sddress. OB. T. ATSLOCUX, in Pearl ST. KEW TSTFC

nR pnNn°f UK, to Un. r.

L. rURVmeeting with won­

derful soceess In the care of Cancer. Those afflicted should not fall to con suit him at once.

CANCER

CONSUMPTION! FREE!

I have so much confidence in the 9BEAT GERMAN CONSUMPTION CUBE, lately discovered, that I trill send the first package ot it FREE to any sufferer. Do not give ap, If doctors and friends do. Thousands faim ed

lost hopeless cases cured by this rem-

Zddresa,] naming this rntung r.C.M A80K

N^yracuae, N_ T.

Free! Cards and Chromos.

We will send free by mall a sample set of our large German, French and American Chromo Card8, on tinted and gold grounds, with a price list of over 900 different designs, on receipt of a stamp for postage. We will also send free by mall as samples tan of our beautiful hroatos, on receipt of ten certs to pay for packing and postage also enclose a confidential price list of our large oil chromos. Agents wanted. Address r. GLBASON Co., 46 Summer street, Boston, Mass.

I CURE FITS

•ken I sarcarsldoaot mesa mtrsly tostoetfcSM NV sums sad ties bsre(beta retara sssts. I isss iaSeal cars. 1 bars Mde ths dlssass of nil arlLBTST wrAUmsnUMtlllMoigslo^r. Ivsmstaur nsiS to a— aeiB essss. aieaass olsf» km ikUed fa no rsasoa ter not aew reeatYtng a ear*, assist SMS for a iriailai ssl a fns asms ef at taariilMs isoedy. Olvs Bafiass.sad IM OSes. It easts

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Newton Rogers.

SNAPP & ROGERS.

Manufacture to order window and door frames, mouldings, brack' oft, ar.d casings,

--—a—DEALERS

Lumber, Lath, Shingles. Office and lumber

IN——

yard

PURIFIES

Edwin St. George Bogers has on his iarm, two miles south of tbe city, on the Bono road, six hundred bushels of White Hominy Corn, for seed, which is sound and will grow. It is a chance for farmers not having reliable seed corn to supply themselves. Samples of this corn have been sprouted and 99 per cent grew.

First

ABSOLUTELY.

OKAKtrr urfsru soni!

and m«i»

LIBERAL effnEm I The Faaoa* OM. Ortoinal, awl Bd

tmmm 9u* Mn Dienouat to IWWIW 4

ItawMSaSfltvcr,

THE STAB ePANOLED BUebltahid be»m Ibl j*r Jtowy 1*1

BSilwiS|M per, dworMi*r. Biwj •••iIiiii iy|

SkctehM,

tte Ropet

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Poem*, JOO lolly nod bugbi. TANW.'KAOWA TO WTMOVGROLU Swindkn, mod HtuntaK*. We dalre to doable oar cir•elsttoe, sad M» do «o aecorcd a metal cditioa ofthemUnigmm WHwft I—If DkSoowy.i

htn for

DicUoawy eoatataa yoacanhmpolhbyra.

A combination ot Protoxide oi Iron, Peruvian Bark au us in* tone..' ti, Lou ite.

Phosphorus palatable (01 Debility, Appetite. Prost tioinof Vital ro«r

Appetii tion of •t Is indispensable

BET. J. L. TOWNER, Industry, IU., says: I consider it» jllent remedy tn. the dsbiliteted vital forces.

Mom OO..»V.IUVff.K.U0B

Mason & Hamlin

ADC AIIQare certainly best, having been vnunnOio decieed at every Great World's Industrial Competition for Sixteen Tears: no other American organs having been found equal at any. Also cheapest. HtylelOB 3% octaves: sufficient compass and power, with best quality, for popalar sacred and secular music In schools or families, at only 922. One hundred other styles at 90, 57,968,972,178 903, 9108,9114, to 9600 and up. The larger styles are wholly unrivaled ny any other organs. Also for e«*sy payments. New illustrated catalogue free. This company have oommeneed the

ing to bUlty. Will not require

ty of tone and dura!

tuning one-quarter as much as her pianos. Illustrated circulars free. The MASON A HAMLIN Organ and Piano Co., 154 Tremont 8t. Boston, 40 E. 14th St. New York, 149 Wabash Ave. Chicago. Afeata Wanted tameilatety far the Life of

Shall a Couph You 0 I"?

Carry

"Exactly. You're right. It la a mercy that there's a doaen pounds left of me. But the greatest mercy of all la that before I actually ooughed myself out of existence gpt hold of Parker's Ginger tonic, and a few battles of it cured me? In this positive •train writes Mr. Abraham Orner,of Highsplra, Dauphin oouaty, Pa. The tonic will render you the same service. It is not a mere essence of ginger, but an original compound of powerful curatives. It stimulates, warms, soothes and tones up the system

APPLICATION FOR ulCENSE. Notice la hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., at their next£term, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on the middle part of section eleven. In the town of Seeleyville, in Vigo eounty, Indiana.

JAIDH MCNULTY.

Worth Sending For

Dr. J. H. SCHBHaL of Philadelphia, baa lust published a book on "Diseases «f the Lungs and how They Oan be Cured." which is ottered Free, postpaid, to all applicanta. It oontains valuable information for all who suppose themselves afflicted with, or liable to, any diseases of the throat or lnngs Address Dr. J. H. 8GHENCK A 80N, 600 Arch BU, Philadelphia. Pa. P. O. Box, 28S3

Administrator's Appointment

Nottee ia hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Thereoa ttuaiff, deceaseds The estate is probably solvent.

ALBUT L. &HSBKIN..

Notice of Administration.

Notice Is hereby given tbat tbe undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Amos Cavolt. The said estate la supposed to be insolvent.

C.M. HICKSOK.

TA Villi lie mrywho wish to learn IU lUlllVtl MClVoteamEngineering, nd your name with 10c. in stamps to F.

Engineer, Bridgeport, Conn.

P.J.RYAN,

Undertaker and proprietor of rssA aad Salt Itafela*

jfforUiwast eorner tieeona and Main streets Haate,Ind. Keeps Firsuclass buggies end carriages

Is prepared to attend all orders wit! atnons and dispatch. Special attentioi vaen to boarding hoises.

EgBT*

toBMnofiastyesr wttbontdrderingtL ItcoaUkja KMMS Kg

tally to Manet Osideoera Send for it! OTM. FCRRY & CO.

pCTROIT toreH.