Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 April 1883 — Page 3

§azettt.

THURSDAY, APRIL 5,1883

HOME, SWEET HOUIE.

•Mifl pleasures and palaces tho' we may nam, .1 Be it cvet 80-huigble, there's no place like home I .•*** L* A chorra from the shy/s^ema to" Sallow us there, Which, Bedk thro' the World, if, ne'er met it el he re

Home, Home, Sweet, Sweet jlonvc!

£%, There's nd pi aoe like Hbmei There's no plaeeiik® Homo! An exile from home, splendor dazzles in vain

O, give me my lowty thatchetl cottage again Tlje birds, singing gayly, that come at my callJi ve me thera!—and the peace of mind, dear' nft vr than all!

Home, Home, Sweet Sweet Home!

'WsNjif There's no place like Home! ''(?i There's no place like Home!

'""'"TT —John Howard Pavne ffi

FARM NOTES.

A well smarted crop is usually profitable and one put in late or under unfavorable conditions is seldom satisfactory,

Put all farm implements in good order during raiay days. Clear up the rubbish that has accumulated. Look well to fences before cattle are turned out.

The potato beetle is well under control and potatoes are now a certain crop, and a, profitable one when given clean culture on a rich mellow soil. It is well to plant early sorts and harvest the tubers before the "rot" has time to reach them.

Beets including mangels, may be sown the last of the month. Quick starting of the seeds may be injured by soaking, them. They should be sown soon-as germination begins. After the plants are up they will need weeding and thinning.4

A tree is to be grafted when it is of poor kind,'and we wish to change the kind of fruit it bears.,If the tree is- very large it is well to graft only the lower third ol the branches the first year. The best time for apple and pear'trees' is just as the buds are swelling.

In planting root-gratts, give them good corn land lay out the rows the width to work with a cultivator the root-grafts *may be dibbled in every foot or eighteen inches, letting but one bud come above the surface. ,In three years, a majority of them will make trees large enough TO plant in the orchard,

Harrowing winter grain is a practice that is now quite generally adopted by the better farmers. Tliig should be done with implements that have the teeth turned backwafd. Peruvian guano, bonedust, wcod aehes or other fertilizer may be applied before the harrowing.' .} :„There should be ample provision of food tor farm animals during the summer months, when the pastures are ,short from drougth, A leafy sort of oats 'may be sown with poaa, and thus obtain a doublecrop of green todder. The value of Hungarian grass a3 a supply of good green food*ts not easily overestimated,.

Theearliest crop of cabbage and cauliflowers is from plants wintered in cold frames or raised in hot-beds. In 'either qase tht.y nulst be prepared by proper exposure to harden them. They are set out as soon as the land is dry enough, giving heavy manuring, making the rows twenty-four inches apart, and setting the 'plants every eighteen inches. -V Grass is a leading farm crop, and is much, neglected. Our farmers have giveen very little attention to thej study ofgr&ss and the soils and culture best adapt ed to the various sorts. A permanent meadow or pasture needs to be kept up by a yearly top dressing of manure or commercial fertilizer. It is hoped that the Ameriean farmer will come to a better understanding of the importance of grass growing, aud that our grass land

Mill be treated with due consideration. ~, When trees are too warm on the passage, often from the heat of a steamer or from the weather, the buds start into growth, and sometimes make white weak shoots several inches long. The buds near tl)e ends of the branches start first, and they will be gradually less affected below. Usually there will be some of the lower ends that have not started.

Every branch should be cut back to a good sound bud, if there is but one, an] ttie tree is left but little better than a :bare stick.

Plant peas early atid cover deep —at least two inches. The tall may be double rows, six inches apart witli the brush between, of they may be scattered thickly in abroad drill, three inches wide, and the brush stuck on each side of the row. Dwraf kinds, like the "American Wonder," maybe in rows apart.Cut brush before it is in le&f,and pile it, with some logs or other weight on top to flaten it It each peice is tan shaped, it goes much farther. Stick tlie peks before they fall.

Spring wheat should be sown as soon as the ground can be properly prepared. I*. Atop dressing of manure may be addS ed alter sowing. The good effect of a soluble fertilizer .can somtimes be seen j***' in aSfew hours, especialy if the application '. tis soon followed by a gentle shower that "v akes the substance down to the roots, j/ Any starte given to young plants is felt v1 lor good throughout their whole life.

In Jseeing any. concentrated fertilizer, care must be taken that it does not come •v in contact with seeds. If scattered thoroughly aud thinly on the surface after sowing there is no danger, otherwise it -J: should be mixed with the soil.

fr-

If:* How my- throat hurts! Then. why don't you use Hale's Honey of Horehouna and Tar.

Pike's Toothache drops cute' in One EP&yte.

SKINNY MEN.

"Wells' Health Renewer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia In/piteace, Sexual Debility. $1.

•MR. A. B.DAVIDSON, Car Dep-t. P. &St.L. R. R., says: "Brown's Iron Bitters is a Yelikble tonic and invigorator.'' ...

A DAUGHTER'S CRIME.

Mary Ann Dooley Arrested in Hew on a Charge of Poisoning her Mother.

Double Murder at Boonville, Ind and the Murderer Taken to Evansville for Safety.

MOTHER']

A GIRL CHARGED WITH HER ^-J'' MURDER. NEW YORK, March 30—Mary Ann Dooley, of Chicago, was arrested on her arrival at the Grand Central depot yes terday on a charge of murdering her mother by poison. .About a month ago her mother died under suspicious circumstances. She was supposed to be worth $200,000. No verified will was found, but a copy of an alleged will was unearthed and the investigation was fol lowed by the Sight of the daughter and a young man supposed to be a suitor For some reason the man was not arrested The prisoner appeared overwhelmed by mortification at the mere fact of being arrested and placed in a cell and between sobs protested her inno cence. "I NEVER POISODBD MY MOTHER." "It is wrong to accuse me of such a thing: I always loved my mother washer only child. We never had any difference accepting about my engagement with John Jessions. My mother didn't like him, but I do." She said further that soon after her'mother died an alleged will was produced bequeathing her' property to a number of charitable institutions in Chicago, leaying her heirs and only child a sum on condition of her not marrying the youDg man mentioned whom her mother" thoroughly disliked,

WBIT OF .HABEAS CORPUS

has been prepared and will be submitted at the earliest moment. The Supreme Court is in session this morning. Late last night Counseller. Ambrose H. Pardy called at police headquarters and exhibited a telegram Which he just received from Emory A. Starrs, of Chicago, requesting bim to look after the interests of Mary Ann Dooly. Purdy was afforded an opportunity of communicating with |liis client and subsequent to the interview called upon'the Acting Superintendent and requested that the vouog woman be brought before a police magistrate in order that she might have a hearing.

MURDER NEAR EVANSVILLE. E.VANSVILLE, March 30.—At 1 o'clock yesterday meaning, at Booneville, Simon Williams shot and killed Jackson Wallace and son, Thomas Wallace, in a saloon. The men had been quarreling durng fee day and it bad been settled to the satisfaction of all except young Wallace, who renewed the quarrel at night* Williams was not arrested until 10 o'clock in the morning but last night the feeling was so strong against hia that he was brought to this city and confined in our county jail in charge of tht Sheriff for safely.

MRS. AYDELOTTE,

Statements by her Medical Attend- .. ants as to her Malady.

Dr. Mary Forsythe make$ the following statement of the medical treatment and history observed and pursued in the case of Mi's. Malinda A.Aydelotte, whose removal to the Indianapolis insane asylum was ncfted in the GAZETTE yesterday: "I observed slight mental abberation some nine months ago after a threatened attack of brain fever. Later in the season she wa) confined to her bed six weeks with congestion of the womb and its re.sults duriug the time there was more mental trouble, though not severe. She^ apparently recovered and seemed in a more healthy condition than at any previous time during my acquaintance with her. Two months ago I noticed a return of the symptoms. On Sunday last I was called and found her laboring under temporary insani.y. Her malady has increased rapidly until the preseet time. I have not treated her for insanity."

Dr: Leo. J. Weinstein, who was One of the medical attendants, bases her insanity on incoherent answers asked, persistent opinions on religious matters, the expression of an insane person* the absence of any acute cause for mental disturbance and the fact of her having brain fever several months ago and" being such an incessant worker in teaching elocution, she having becotnemonomaniacal upon that and other subjects.

N. G. Buff states that Mrs. Aydelotte has had very decided peculiarities and abberations for several months, and for the last few days decided mental delusions, such as visions of a sacred and religious character also a want of knowl-

of her financial and business cases, and many other things foreign to her natural condition.

The statement alleging insanity shows following facts: She shows extreme enthusiasm, followed by morbid and despondent conditions her age is 36 she is talkative, noisy, restless and sleepless. Mrs. Aydelotte has two children, the youngest being nine

will

it Never Stop?

WASHINGTON, March 29—The Jeannette court Of inquiry will reconvene at the Navy Department to-morrow for the examination of four members of the Jeannc-tte crew who have recently returnee from Siberia.

SHERIFF* CLEARY this morning took Backfisb, the insane horsetbief, tb the syi™**

TTjyR&i?. TTATTTTC W^KT.Y

,• The Collectorship Next Saturday is the day draiguauxi by Mr. Minshall for the taking effect of his resignation, but as yet no successor has been elected, and should he' be immediately, there would hardly be time for Jiim to qualify' before Saturday- night. Mr Minshall thinks that no appointment will be made before next we**K. He will conttnue to have charge of the office until that time, as was specified in the acceptance of his resignation.

Mr. Herbert Madison said to-day that hekneW ofoaly two candidates in the field now, Maj. W. Carter, of Brazil, and Capt. Hager. George B. Williams, of Lafayette, had never beeff a candidate, and the reported candidacy of Capt. Robert Searfe was also an error, the captain being in Washington on other business.

Next Saturday, being tbe end of the quarter, it would have saved much trouble if Mr. Minshall's successor should tase possession then. Otherwise, the transfer of the office occurring in the middle of a quarter, a great deal of extra work will be entailed, .as reports, accounts and other writings will all have to be duplicated.

How's Funeral.

Postmesier General T. O. Howe's remains were taken from Kenosha, Wis., to Green Bay for interment yesterday. Secretaries Teller, Chandler, Frelinghuysen and Acting Postmaster Genera] Frank Hatten and other Washington posfofficc officials were in attendance.

The pall bearers were Governor Rusk, Chief Justice Cole, Secretaries Lincoln, Teller and Hatton, Senators Sawyer and Hill anct Horace Ruble of the Milwaukee Sentinel. This morning tbe remains laid in state at his residence at Green Bay and at noon were buried. A persistent place seeker is at last at peace and has a permanent job.

The Criminal Calendar

The libel suit of George B. Hite and Wife against the Louisville Courier Journal for $25,000 dam ages for a publication charging a liaison between her and the late Jesse James, of train robbing memo, ry, has been decided in favor of the de fen da tit. Governor Critteinden, of Mo. was on the witness stand and swore that old Hite admitted to him his wife's infidelity. In answering a series of inteirogafories the jury gave Mrs. Hite the character of a' swamp

Ex-Senator Isaiah Donham, of Riley township, was in the city yesterday. Though within a little O**PV n. month ot 7$ years of age his healta fair. A ort time ago he had a fail on the ice which shook him up considerably but .lid no damage other than disjointing one of his fingers. Fifty years ago today, the 28th of March, 1838, he left his home in Clearmont county, Ohio, with his wife and a portion of his household effects for Vigo county, making the trip in ten days in a wagon hauled by two yoke of oxen

lnger8oll Finishes with Dorsey. WASHINGTON, March 29.—Dorsey resumed the s'.and in the Star foute trial to-day. Dorsey direct testimony was finished this afternoon and Merrick began the cross-examination

An Irish Convention. -y

MONTREAL, March 29-^-A movement is on foot to hold an irith convention hew OK Dominion day.

Omm hundred laborers are advertised for in this issue by S. S. Eaton. & Son contractors on the exsention of tbe Logansport division of the Vandalia. Application muBt be made at Logans* port.

To See Washington's Tomb.

Dunneil.

ST. PAUL, Masch 20.—Republicans are urgiDg tx-Congreasman Dunneil as Howe's successor.

Rev. Peters Gone.,

Rev. M. C. Peters, whose intended departure from Terre Kaute has been previously announced, left the city to-day for Ottawa, Ills., his new field of labor. Mr. Peters leaves behind him many friends who regret his departure and wish him every suocess in his new home.

W. H. Valentine, an qld. High school profeesor, was in the city to-day for the first time in a year, shaking hands witfcr his old pupils. He lives in Gibson county now.

T)*E month from to-day Fatty Weldel will be twenty-One years 'old—a voter, a Democrat, too—and. big-, ftiends are preparing to have a big time on that occasion.

KATE CLAXTON, who will be here on tbe 9th, will appear in "The Two Orphans."

Free! Cards and Chromos.

We will send free by mail a sample set of our large German, French and American Chromo Cards, on tinted and gold groundswlth a price list of over 200 different dee signs, on receipt of a stamp for postage. W, will also send free by mail as samples ten of our beautifnl t. hromos, on receipt of ten cer ts to pay for packing and postage also enclose a confidential price list i»f our large oil cliromos, Agents wanted. Address P. GI.EASON & Co., 40 Summer street, Boston, Mass.

tUe

MMLKBWf

POWDER

.Absolutely Pure.

This powder never rams. A marvel of orlty, stren eth and wholesomenes#. Morf economical than the ordinary kinds, 4 cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low teat, short weight, aim or phosphate powers. Bold only In can*

ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co. 106 Wall Street N. Y.

PEarlM THE BEST THING KXO WX

FOB

Vashingand Bleaching

Hard or Soft) Hot or Cold Water. AVES UIBOR, TIME and SOAP AMA: XOLT, and gives universal Ratlsfitction. 2 amily, rich or poor, should bo without it. bold by all Grocers. BEWARE qfimitatic? rail designed to mislead. PEARLINE is tl )NI¥ SAPS labor-saving compound, and fa^s bears the above symbol, and name of

JAMES PYLE. MEtr YORK.

AT A fit

Cream Balm has utatlon wherever

Positive Cure ELY'S CREAM

'r tv Kir

mo nials. age—stamps received. sale and retail druggists.

WASHINGTON, March 29—Ex-President ]j)saz and party went tr* Mt. Vernon this morning on the U. S. S. Dispatch escorted by a large delegation ot officials.

any lUt«f c!

ImncouK

^•%nal IrritaQoaa, :r EL Kvflamed and root! ^surfaces. A pr«p

aratlon of undoubted merit. Apply by th« little finger into the nostrils. It will b« absorbed, efTectually cleansing the nasal naa•ageaaf caterraLal virus, causing healthy •aeration*, ik allays inflammation, p»ot«3i the membranal. lininjpi of the head from additional coldr, comnletely heals ebs •ere* and resjbore* the sense ot twsle ao4 smell. Benefclal reeults areteallzed by a few applications

gained an enviable repnown displacing all

other preparation*, send for circular conBy inall, prepaid, 50 cents a packBold by all whole-

act

Ely Cream Balm Company,

OR, feELF-PRESERVATION. Existed Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility, Prematuie Decline in Man, or Vitality Impaired by the Errore of Youth or too close application to business, maj be re to re an an re a in 258th edition, revised and enlarged, just published It is a standard medical wor*. he best in the English language, written a physician of great experience, to om Wa« awarded a gold medal by the NationalMedu It contains beautiful and' engravings. 300 pages, mon able prescriptions for all

ALLAN LINE

Oceai Mail Steaaskip Company. QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL EVERY SATURDAY,

(BETWEEN MAT AND DECEMBER), Making the SHORTEST Ocean Voyage, only

Ing thi FIVS DATS from Land to Land, and being 500 Miles SHORTER to the

DOBBINS'

ELECTRIC

Soouring

POLISH

Mb*-™-

OWEGO, N.Y.

MANHOOD.

KNOW THYSELF. A Book For Every Man, Young, Middle-aged and Old.

THE untold miseries'that result from ing discretion in early life may be alleviatea and cured. Those who doubt this assertion Should purchase tbe new medical work published by the PeabOdy Medical Institute. Boston, entitled THE SCIENCE OF

jewelled tion

torr.»-

acute and chronic, the ^esult 'oi years of extensive and successful bracti^ either one of which is wortn tea times the price of the book. Bound in beautiful Fiench cloth, embossed, full gilt. Price only $1.25 by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, illustrated

tana

pie six cents. Send

now. THE SCIENCE OF X.IFS OR, SELF-PRESER-VATION. is beyond all comparison the most extraordinary work on Physiology ever published. There is nothing whatever that the married or single can either require or wish to Know but what is fully explained—[London Lancet. THE SCIENCE OF I.IFE OR, SELF-PEKSER-"VATION, Is a marvel of art and beauty, warranted to be abetter medical book in every sense that can be obtained elsewhere for double tbe price, or the money will-be refunded in every instance.—[Author.

N. p.—YOUNG and MIDDLE AGED MEN can save uauch time, suffering and expense by reading the Science of Life, or conferring with the Author, who may qe consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience. Address

Peabcdy Medical Institute. O W A E 4 Bnlfinch Street, Boston, Mass.

CONSUMPTION.

I have a positive remedy ftr tbs above^Uapaee bjrltt Bse thousands of cues of tbe worst kind and of long standing bare bean cared. Indeed, so strong is myfktta la Its efflcaer, ttastl will send TWOBOTTUB FREE, together wtth ft VAbOABLK TRgATlSSon tbks dlsessw.W iunfflRer. QltreExpress andF. O. ftddre«s._

West

other lines. Alao extra Weekly Ships from

than

GALWAY, LIMERICK,

LONDONDERRY and GLASGOW to QUEBEC and BOSTON DIRECT. This la the ONLY line running from GALWAY and LIMERICK, and enables West and'Middle ot Ireland passengers to embark DIRECT, avoiding the inconvenience and saving the expense ot transportation across the

Channel to Liverpool.

Convince yourself of oar ml vantages before arranging.elsewhere, mil remember that we malte a specialty of kind treatment to onr Steerage passengers. lhrough Tickets to all poins West at LOW Eli rates than by other first* class lines. i-Y "f,

Apply to

LEVE & ALDEN, Agents,

No. 114 Washington street, CHICAGO, ILL..,

Or Company's Agents all over tbe West.

Mason&Hamlin

AR (2 A MQare certainly best, having been unuflHwgo decreed at every Great World's Industrial Competition for Sixteen Years: no other American organs having been found equal at any. Also cheap* est. Style 109 3% octaves: sufficient compass and power, with best quality, for popular sacred and secular thusic In schools or families, at only $22. One hundred oth«r styles at $90, $57. $66, 72, $78 $93, *1C8, $114, to $5tf) and up. The larger styles are wholly unrivaled by any other organs. 'Also for easy payments. New illustrated catalogue free. This company have commenced tbe PI AN HQ manufacture of Upright Grand

InllUOpianos, introducing fi Improvements adding to ty of tone and durability.

The MASON

OLD

FOR

CATAKRH. AND HAY FEVE* AKre^mble to Un

MADE

NEW

NWAWt

*N FOB

Cold in tt P«ad Headache av /f p,

WITH,

mportant

improvements adding to power and beauty of tone and durability. Will rOt require tuning one-quarter as much as orher pianos. Illustrated circulars Tree.

HAMLIN Organ and Piano

Co., 154 Tremont Ht. Boston, 4tS E. 14th St. New York, 149 Wabash Ave. Chicago. Agents Wanted Inmediately for the Life of

MEAN YOU.

agents very'

l" when to MUOU!

IV /hwtoii&le. The. beet in world. TS00 Ulnstratians, 1600 pp., Handsome bindings, and many valuable features feqad in no other Bible. Sells at sight. Als* domplet* witft want to make etc, Adiesr TRIUII BTOWA. 1M-W, VOCKTH ST., CUCUSATL o,

MAKES

Looking

Glasses Off Txnsr

YOUR

BEMENT&C0., Hfholetala Agentt.

SAFE ui SPEEDY

FOB, ONEV

WAY to FORTUNE. ffiiKSKSK

free, write to GBOBOE LEE, Courier-Journal Building, Louisville,

SOMETHING NEW

for Canvassers and Streetmen.

Sells at sight Send stamp for 64 page catalogue. B. N. HOUSE, Cincinnati, O.

HQW *2 INVESTED brings 930,000. A fortune within the )Ww«sreMh of ALL. Circulars with FULL information sent FKEE by addressing CH48.

Dr. SClKRC^of Phlla«eiphla, has

IustJ.&

published a book on "Diseases of tbe jungs and hew They Can be Caret]." which is ottered Free, postpaid, to all applicants. It contains valuable information for all who suppose themselves afflicted with, or liable to, any diseases of the throat or lungs Address Dr. J. H. SCHENCK & HON, 000 Arch St., Philadelphia. Pa. P. O. Box. 2833

TO THE SOLDIERS.

T. Sg-mnter,

SON OF OEN. M. C. HUNTER,

•^as an office in Washington City for procuring pensions. All soldiers whp entrust their business to him will receive prompt attention and honorable treatment.

Address, P. O. Box 351, Washington, D.

Public Sale.

I will sell at.public sale, without reservation at my farm, two miles south of the city, on Seventh street, on Saturday, March 31st, 18S3, twenty head of Horses, Harness, Wagons, side-bar Buggy, PIOWF, Harrows, Reapers, Mowers, one Osborne wire binder (nearty new), and other farm implements. Also liny and Straw in stack and Corn In crib ninety acres of growing wheat and

Meadow one ten ton Platfonn

six aeres Scale (Keeler patent), fifty cords of Wood. TERMS'—Elgnt months' time will be given on all sums exceeding five (5) dollars, purchaser giving note with approved security, drawing six (6) per cent, interest after date.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., at their Special April term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantitvthan a quait at a time, with the privilege of allowing the sauie to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. My pl$ce of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be bola and drank is located on 2 feet front on north Fourth, in-lot No. 8 in Najlor's subdivision, 542 north Fourth, in Fonrth ward of the city of Terre Haute, Har* rison township, Vigo county, Ind.

IiOCIS KRETZ.

GOLD KtfUT. PA2IB, 187*

BABaaETO^"

Mtat Cue

Wsnaatsd slwfaWy jwK Cocoa, from whldt the excess Oil has been removed. ItbasMrecf timet Me ttrmgtk at

DRAPING, and all the

CANDY CANDY

OOOM AIIXE^

Cwith Starch, Arrowroot or Sagtt.':, «sd is therefore to more eeoooiu /*iU It ts delicious, noBgnliin: strengtliealng, easily digested, an

Jaibairably'adapted far Invalids well fbr periona in health. Said bj Grocers eierf wfceis.

V. BASER CO., Dmhsttr, lar

Mooovai 8iw4iwi fatal I

catnajK,

mnauaHnt —TJOHSO, PARTS Q(

DRE&MAKIMQ1

PofHtion ChiaruitMd If Snired

LADIEI

eat of the cit

9.W.K00BTAC0. SI Weet Ninth CJ GBfCINHATl. OHi

BOARDED FREE while learning.

Sead SI, M, S3, W •S far a sample retail box by Bxprctw. of the best caadies in America, pat ay la elccaat boxes, and strictly pure. Suitable for presents. Ex-

KStorm

111 thoie

who

iss eharges lisht. to all Chlea- (•. Try it once.

Address,

C. P. OTNTHERj Confectioner, Chicago:

ftoa indiiereUoai, •xceisei or other eeoae* sre ""ggyltto* spirited, Phystoeilj dntoed, ud uMble to wrom IM MIM pnperir, «M 6S ewtalstr snd mm. oared, wttiost ttamteh medietes. Jtauiei eoa dupress..T%t JUMn ^acoftmttiog SWTIHI PtMjhriPfci If ^"yropereededbr THE MARSTOll &OLp>Evea JK^MLEAE MM* estoied otperteto mtarmHon to ftOI aad AW. %ec Bunkoed. Simple^ e8)s«tlr«, olculr. plemrant. Seod Vv trcetise. .CMfnltado* with phnioiso frw

st^rTyfc

O E I O N O

5 E E 5 A N

dotnoie note

•«u

MANUAL

GARDEN

|wUch ft* isaa. oootahis PETE* HBntEMOmi lmtrmtiem VtMrntte Md Flrmtr fW I

r'.

making it GERRVNHY BOB*. NILNL the Tateu Infornetten knava to the •acl olt fWr Pieft* MsHed free on sppUcaltMk (Wf*

luPeter

Fans

rtatt

pmfr fu tmm

Mil).

HewlersoQ 4 Co.,

35 37 Corthuidt St, M#w Yoik.

THE COOLEY CREAMER

Saves In labor its en'areeoat every seasoo. It will produoe enough more money from the

(milk,to

Nffcr

MNN BOYD, Mnfr.

Edwatert and practical motto That the ftartfeer grown the eorliet the We offer this year a

MEEKIN,

Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky.

MRS. H. K. GR0SVEN0R,

DressftiaJier,

Early Block, 326 North Third, Latest Fashion Reports constantly on and prices reasonable best work and rf ect fit guaranteed.

Worth Sending For

true tonami ueBtem

IMflvary

over and above any otter method you can employ* JFOMt t*i/t— CVLAM to l»9 Lalra St., OhlMcn, Ob

sow assent to 'oar North Seeds are rodnct willfce."

ae, grown on Wheat White!

line of Standard Potatoes upland Scotch Fyfe ana HHaaOats EtunpesCab.

.said to beone week earlier than Early York anr North Star Yellow Dent Cern still takes tne lead, and for fodder is equal to any of onion seed, tomatoes, carrots, peas, &c., Ac., a full line and largs crop, all 1888 growth on our own farms. Wild Bice for duck ponds Always on hand for Spring or Fall sotting: 9tti AnnualCataiogae. .#V« ,t73I.JJIETCALF» Ontrar, laiporter&J abbcrt St.Pad* BIia»

INVESTORS

Desiring First-lass, DIVIDEND

Paying StocXs or Bonds yielding TEN PER CENT. Per annum, and over

WELL SECURED.

nay obtain full particulars, with satisfactory references and testimonials, by adJrewlng B. BLA1SDBLL, Financial Agent, 43 Congress stre ctBoston, Mass. Mention tils paper.'

ABBOTT BUGGY CO

CHICAGO, ILLS..

jer*. Abbott's Patent sr iUea,

Me Knee Portland ao«i Swell* body Cutters, tbe strongeafr ih in existence: also, Abbotfa nt Runner Attachmanto fox ie!ed Vehicle8.dthe o»jly successful device of tiie kind made— nt any axle, have been perfected and are practicable. Wide Track for city use: Narrow

Track for coun-

try use. Fbrsaleby,

Fouts, Hunter & C*o

Tefre Haute, Ind.

APPLfCATlWJM)ll LicENSl Notice is hereby given that I will ap to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Indiana, at their March 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 oae year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sola and drank is located on the east half of lot No. 153n S. Sibley's subdivision of part of out-lot Ko. 1 of the Original survey of Terre Haute, lnthe Fourth wara.corner of

Sale will commence at nine (9) o'clock A. M. WILLIAM G. JENCKES. Jr^afayette and Tippecanoe streets. Terre

Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county,

Indiana.

MICHAEL TIBRNEV.

OR. F. L. P0ND„*t"g°rwi't'"on-

derful success in the cure of Cancer. Those afflicted should not fail to con-A A MPCD suit bim at once. wHWUtll