Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 April 1883 — Page 4

THURSDAY, APRIL 28JI8831

Subscription Rates.Yfff

1M II,Y if.4ZETTK, 15c per week. WEEKLY GAZ-JT', $L.5U per year *ix months, 75c fou' us, 50c. No redactions.for any came. one raan'sinon yi!. just as good as and no better tnau any otheis. We do not give prz"» to ge» subscribers, bkt proceed upon »he ory bai if we make an honest and the be:- al and general newspaper people caii ii" Uo without it, and our increasing sutbCiipfon warrants us in be. lieving that thLs IK tbe ptoper llcy-

Call OB or send mou»y to WJI. c. BALL A Co 26 south Fifth utrvet, Terre Haute, Ind

LAWS RELATING TO NEWSPAPER Sabtoriptions and Arrearages. The attention of all person* receiving the Gazette is directed to the laws relating to newspapers and subscribers which we publish herewith. There are, however on the Gazette's, list'of subscribers. It la to be hoptd, no p«r oas who will not promptly respond to our just and lawful request for money due, as set forth In what follows: iV 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 mam fontmue to 9&nd them until ail arrearages are paid 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible until they fiave settled their bills, ana ordered them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places tvUhout informing the publishers, ana the papers are sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. 5. The courts have decided that "refusing to fake periodicals from the office, or removing and leaving them on culled lor, is prima fade evidence of intentional fruud.

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. -If subscribers pay advance, €hey tare bound to givenoace tothepublisher, at the end af their time, if they do not wish to -eontmtie taking it otherwise the publisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscribers wQl be responsible until an express noticc, with paymenl of all arrears is sent to the publisher.

OVER 5,000,000 trees, it is estimated, were planted in Nebraska on arbor day last week. Nebraska was enriched thereby nut one penny less than $10,000,000.

NEAHLY three years after the event which they are intended to celebrate and commemorate the Qrant third term medals have just been distributed in Philadelphia. Of the third term movement it m.iy truly be s&id that it was conceived in sin and brought forth iniquity acd its place in history will be that of an infamous attempt to destroy the spit it of our institutions. ,'j

DOWN in Georgia the Democrats Leld an election for Governor yesterday to fill the vacancy made by the death of Alexbander Stevens. No ticket had been nominated by the Republtcwre ana then Henry D. McDanial, the Democratic nominee, received a majority equal to the total vote cast. On the 10th of May the

Legislature will meet to open the returns and the inauguration will probably take place on the 12th. *,*M"!C' ir

Ex-repn sentative Murch, of Maine, who was one of the original and most vigorous of the complainants agains, architect Hill's style of do.'ng business has written a letter to John C. New, chairman of the investigating committee objecting to assistant solicitor of the Treasury, binson, who is partial to Hill,

beiDg

Folger, who is an honest man, aays Robinson shall be retired and some one else put. OD, as he intends the investigation shall investigate.

COL. ROBERT C. INGERSOLL is at work on a lecture on Shakespeare. His friends promise that it will be a great sensation. The Colonel detests the usual mouthing!' and unnatural rendering of Shakespeare, and says that "To be or cot to be" is not the Bubject ot a ranting soliloquy, but of a •quiet satire.[—Floating paragraph

It might be in order to inquire what actor Col. Ingtrsoll ever head who did rant through Hamlet's folilo^uy. For him to say that it should not be ranted is the same as to say that it should not be isung. No one ever did either. Evt-n so glib an iconoclast as the inveterate enemy of Mr. Moses will hardly dispute that "To be or not to be" is a "soliloquy" and that it is a quiet one is what every •actqr has made it, unless, possibly, some 1most fed mouthers whom Col. Ingersoll was BO unfortunate as to mistake for emi cent actors. What in thuhder a fellow wants to be satirical for in a soliloquy, when he is communing with himself,and has only himself for a witness ot his thoughts, passes comprehension A fe'low who would play satirist to him'ell would^, cheat himself* at a game of 9liture,and if Ha alet wrs jthat sort of a ^uth it is

piu Claudius

didn't brai him with a toaiher wuen be poisoned hi» Caddy. The 'ru:h is 1 Ingers( 11 is never happy with»u hr is in the thick of a controversy, and ii: cr •der to g*t tip somcthi i« o- mm bn.d ihtory is too abtnrd for l)i» mi ix^rr.

r. Lunati.- in jail.

A ynurr n-.nn nunc wu« ir«ane,e?ca,» :r-»a :lu •day and made hia way hume, \\Lu his in the neighborhood ot" Eteinl's nursery southeast of town. Last night he had"one of bis l)8d spells" and frightened all about the house reallvout ot their wits and came very near seriously injuring his mother. This morning the police were telephoned for and officers Lovelacd, Miller, Cunningham,Clark and Otterman were dis.p«ched with the ''Black Maria" forhini. He was safely landed in jail where he now languishes. Mr. Daily will remove him to vhe poor farm again to-morrow.

B/GDD is experiencing the eifrcts of its first sa'ron in a good many years.

I Ills

OATS—L ail but firm No 2

TTTE

OBITUARY.

His death was unexpected and follows upon a short illness. He was born in Paris in 1881, ai*d his early years were passed in extreme penury as a teacher and occasional writer. His first play, written at twenty-three!, was a failure, but at twenty-seven he married Mile, de Brtcourt an actress at the Comedie Francaise and made the acquaintance of Mile Dejazet, who brought out at her theater several of his worse. He made his first great hit in 1861, with "Nos Intimes," and since then has made an enormous fortune out of his pen. "Fernonde" "UncleSam.," "Daniel Rochat, 'Dora' (Diplomacy), 'Odette' and 'Fedora' are his best known plays. Many plagiarisms were charged against him, but he was recognized as the greatest French dramatist who had originated a new school of society comedy.

SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

NEW YORK.

WBSTKBN ASSOCIATED PBK88 TBLEGBAK'. NEW YORK, April 25. FLOUR—Receipts 10,400 barrela,-saie8,U.OO0 birrrela firm, moderate export demand: nnn/1 I U-t I/\ tO Qll/AO a. ound hoor holoe 14.7

Ohio, 16.75

ULFVELAND.

WBSTBBSr AS30CIATKD PBIAS TKLKOBAM i- d,*v «i.Am, April 25. PKTROLEUM—Marke' steady a notations anchangf* Standard Whi 11.10^1.17^.

4-'

VMtHiea,Sar#OH.

PARIS, April 34.—Vidkorien Sardou, the iamous French dramatist, author ot "Odette," "Fedora," ••Diplomacy,'" and many other dramas that are familiar all over the world, is dead.

93.3003^0 common to western superfine 13.80

CINCINNATI. 0 V?

WKSTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAM: CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aprli 25. FLOUR—Firm, family, |4.75^5.10 fancy, $5.2535 80.

WHEAT—scarce and firm, higher No. 2 red, $1.133114. CORN—Easier, 55Xc,

BARLEY—Steady, ezta No. 3 fall, 65. ,. OA'fla—W eak. lower, 45c A RYE-Steady, 65!|(i5gc.. "V PORK—Firm, $18 62^18 7V LARD—Strong, $1110(§1115. BULK MEATS—Firm, 7.50®10 00. BACON—(Steady, |8 50®10.82kau..37}£.' WHI8KEY—Steady, fT.13.

Indianapolis Live Stock Market.' STOCK ARDS, April 18. CATTLE—Receipts, SO head shipments, 41. The market was alow, ^xoept on batcher ard shipping grades but few on the market ot that kind We quote: Good to choice Common Good to choice and heifer* 4 50@6 50 Common to fair butchers' cows and heifers 3 50(34 25 Veal calve*,*. 4 50@5 00 Bulls, giiod to choice fai 4 50(35 00 Bulls, common to fair 8 5C@4 3-i c*.'», and Kpritijrers per hi^sid, common to choice 25 00@60 00

oice shipping steers $ 6 00®6 50 to fair snipping steers.. 5 40g5 80 choice batchers' cows

HOGS— ^ereipts, 2,07S shipmente, 928 Market 4ie.dy. Quaiity of offeringa 'air. S!i })iers and puckers are bujicg, consequently «'e wil. have a demand for goo hogv. Trade ruled active. Select eriiam to heavy...... .?.. ...^ 7 60®7 70 Solect li a lit 7 40@7 50 Knir lieht. 8U«1 fat pigs 7 IJU@7 20 i'-.-n KS*I* 6 75@7 26

SHiL£P--jLlm u.arket tirm ai the following quotations. Choice to prime $5 75@j 2S Fair

1ogood

Coiuxuon to mtdium

•J

and

Nora Norton Sues-Walker Wilson Carrie Wilson for Malicious Prosecution.

This morning Nora Norton, through her attorneys, Messrs. Hamill, Henry and Stunkard, instituted proceedings in the Circuit Court tor malicious prosecution against Walker Wilson and Carrie Wil. son,claiming damages in the sum of $6,000. The complaint lecites that the defendants falsely and maliciously accused her of arson and that she was acquitted of the charge before Justice Murphy on the 20th ol this month that afterwards she waa falsely and maliciously accused oi the charge by the same parties and acquitted by Justice Lockman. She alleges that she expended $200 for counsel and that her reputation was greatly injured by being attested and having her name published in the police and court reports of the papers. All the parties are colored.

bushels opened,

shade better inoperative!y active, mir^ western 59tg69£c do future*, 664a70c sales 840,000 bushels.

OATS—Receipts, 16,200 bushels shade bushels

weBtern 8pot

61@58c

sales, 75,000

[email protected]. LARD— Heavy and lower steam rendered, 111.85, liUTTER-Quiet and firm fine western err. '0 Elgin Creamery, S0@13o.

CHEESE—Dull 7(i|15c. MOLASfciEK—Steady and quiet. 8UG1AR—F irm and quiet. PETROLEUM-Quiet. RICE—Steady and fairly active,

COFFEE—Steady and quiet. EIO HTS—Dull. 1 CTJRPENTINJ5—titeariy, 46c. s&saftitefsssss-s ROSIN-Firm |l.«7^@lif2Ji TALLOW-Firm. S^cweetern" EGGS—Dull I6£c. f-

•1S&&'. ".A -V

on the committee. Secretary

WK8TKRK

*OM5DC. ATMD PinniMUH:

TOLKDO, April 25.

WHEAT—Unsettled and lower ialr business No.l white, 1100 No.. 2 do, 96c No. 2 red spot fl 13 May, |114 Jane, |i 16 July, ll'lS?*'

8®pt'

°ctober» 18 ear,

CORN—Very dull and lowre high mixed, 59c No. 2 spot, nom'ly, 58c rejected, 55c, ~4o...

5 50^ 3„5.(

Terre Haate Market GAZETTE OFFICE, Wednesday, April 25. I

The following are the paying prices, corrected to-lay r^ WHEAT—Knlta, $1.00: red,$1.05.

CORN—Mixed, 43c ^hite, new, 43c. OATS—46C.

vn,'

BUTTER—18c. -i £ooe—14c. \t PODLTRT—Chickens, 8c per lb. POTATOES—55c per bushu. HAT—Timothy, bated, new, $12iX)@15.00 wagons $10.00,

iiiii

TALKING A6AINST TIME.

Two Honrs Talk by a Gentleman About to be flanged-

Jail Breaking in Minnenota, Etc.

A HAPPY HANGING

DALLAS, Texas, April 24—"Wyatt Banks, colored, who assisted Fred E Waite and Daniel Compton in killing Add Wyser, deputy sheriff and Jailer Robertson, of this conuty, May 28, 1882 was hanged at Franklin, Texas .yesterday and in the presence of a. great crowd. He made a speech nearly two hours long, warning others to shun gambling, and fast living etc. and expressed the belief that he would be happy in the next world.

JAIL BBEAKIKG.

BBAZKXRD, MINN., April 24.—Burns, Hamley and Bennett, three of the desperadoes engaged in the fight with the sheriff's posse a* the Mississippi railway bridge near this place Thursday last, made'their escape from the calaboose yesterday by their way through the wooden walls. Ree and McClure of the same party and who were wounded in the melee are held in the county jail.

SHOT HIS PARTX&B.

STEUBEXVILLE, KY., April 24.-7. D. Clarke, of the firm of Clarke & Franks of this place, was shot and Killed yesterday by his partner' J. T. Franks. He bad accused Tranks of stealing the firm's money trom which the quarrel' arose. Franks shot Clarke five times.

SUCCEEDED.

LOOMIS. ILL, April 24.—Alexander Katnitz, a German music teacher, suicided by taking morphine. Griei over the ruin of his sister was the cause of the act.

LIVELY TIMES.

Governor Butler Baising a 8tir in Tewskbury Alms .House Matteri\t

BUTLER AND THE BOARD 09 HEALTH. BOSTON, April 24.—The State Board Health and charities refused, 6 to 1, to take immediate charge of the Tewksbury alms house, and voted to ask the Supreme Court whether the word "may" in the statute is obligatory, whether the board "may" or ''must" take charge.

General Butler last night said that the State Board ot Health, Lunacy and Charity entirely misunderstood his action in relation to the demand for the removal of the trustees of thfi Tewksbury almshouse. It was a remedial, not a primitive measure. It is due to the widows, orphans, and poor untortunates of both sexes, that they shal? know in advance whether they are to be cut np after death, at the Harvard medical school or mur. dered at Tewksbury. When children are not starved, adults maltreated, and insane people confined in cells, then the trustees may be restortd to office. It Frank Sanborn, present inspector of charities, designated by him to take the supervision ot the alms-house, fails to do so, he (the Governor) will find other means of compelling obedience to bis orders. The Governor warns the members of the State board that the responsibility has been thrown upon them, and if they refuse the responsibility and attempt to cover up in any way "the wickedness and corruption that appeared,* he will proceed to the utmost limits of (power vested in him by the people of the State, to compel them to obey the laws. The majority ot Republican members of the Tewksbury investigating committee seem a little perturbed by the Governor's movememt. They regard it as something of an afliront to themselves, and as a prejudgment of the case. No witnesses for the defense have yet been heard. The counsel for defense considers the Governor's action a direct attempt to prevent the witnesses for the defense being heard.

TERRE flAUTli WEEKLY GAZETTE.

TO-DAY. -«R. I'.. .*

BOSTOX, April 24.—The Tewksbury investigation was opened by Attorney Brown who, after alluding to the removing of the trustees by the government commenced to leview Iatter's statement regarding the removal, made in an interI view with reporters last night. But the governor interrupted ana protested against the revival of the discussion of topics not germane to the investigation.

He (the governor) was entitled to express bis personal opinion in whatsoever manner he chose. Brown was about to talk of Bcmetjring for which he (the Governor) was responsible to the committee. He was alone responsible io the people of the state. (Tremendous applause.)

Margaret Perry, of Boston, testified that the nurses at Tewksbury were rough in treatment of patients, striking them and holding pillows over the mouths ot insane patients to prevent tbm from asking tor necessaries. Witness detailed outrages inflicted upon various inmates fiom time to time.

Mrs Abbe E. Wheeler saw ft ttu^se named Duiiuingjamp upon the toinarh of a p«ti -dt with her knew} six times, oeeaii8e shn wu.'d not takt medicine

Thumas Marsh, jr., wrfs very familiar wj'h the unisej. Mr?. id^el Do!an had a daughter and grand child at Tewksbury last Febrttirv, and made several attempts to gtt Ueta out as her daucbter begged to be taken away. She dia not succeed. Her daughter died in Tewksbury. The child bad been treated so badly it lost its speech and could not talk. While the daughter was dying of consumption she was fed on a piece of black soar fish, two water soared potatoes and a bowl of skimmed milk* This was but four weeks ago. Wood was not sent to her until after her daughters death. Witness was not drunk at Tewksbury, but only excited. Some of her answers were very contradictory.

Two tanners testified that certain human skins were brought to them bv a student but could not they were from Tewksbury. •,

Adjourned. "1

r? ^r*p" rrTn S«ltftr DaaaietAbctat three weeks ago on Friday a three-year-old son of Patrick Hanahan, a car repairer employed by the E. & T. H. yards here was taken down with pneumonia and Dr. Moorehead was sent or and wrote a prescription which was filled at the drug store on east Poplar street, ofC. C.beek and H. E. Kaufman, the latler an accomplished druggist.

Five hours aftei the first dose, it. is claimed tue child's face was flushed and its mother says that it vomited. Dr. Moorehead sent up to the drug store for a copy of the prescription, which was readily furnished and was filled at several dmg stores. The child shortly after ward recovered.

The father claims that the child had been injured by the use of too much carbonate of ammonia in the prescription,, as filled, and has asked the druggists several times what they were going to do about it. Mr. H. E. Kaufman, who called at this office to-day, says the prescription was filled exactly as written, and though he does not remember having ever before filled one containing precisely the same amount of ammonia, there was not enough in it to harm any child. He says Dr. Moorehead stated to them yesterday that the case ought net to go to trial because Mr. Haniahan could recover nothing. Mr. Kaufman, further stated that it the case comes to trial they will establish by druggists and physicians that the prescription, as filled was not dangerous, and that the symtoms ot the child are not unusual in the regular course of the disease, ahd that the father, through his attorney Mr. Louis Ltveque, was anxious to compromise for $100, which they refused to pay because they deny having injured the child any.

The case is set for trial to-morigw befare Squire Murphy.

6. A. R.

Some of the members of the Morton Post here went down to Youngstown Saturday night and organized a new post which will be known as "Topping Post," in honor of Col. Topping, of the 71st Ind. Infantry, who fell at Richmond in the early part ot the war.

A post was also organized at Maxville the same night. The regular monthly social occurs tomorrow night at G. A. R. hall.

Birthday Party.

Last evening Miss Kate Walker gave a very pleasant party at her home on north Third street, it being the twentyfirst anniveisary of h(r birth. Quite a number of her young friends were present, and of course a general good time was the result. Refreshments were served in superabundance, dancing, and music being the features of the occasion. The crowd did not feel disposed to take their departure until a comparatively latehour ,j

FLIES AND BU6S.

Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleaned out by "Roughon Rats." 15 cents.

EVEN these long days one egg a day is about the be&t a hen can do. She has no idea of having anything laid over for the next day.

No. 13,306. The State of Indiana, Vigo county. In tbe Vigo Circuit Cuurt. George T. Harrison, administrator estate of James

Graham, deoeased, vs. Frank Graham. In attachment. Be it known that on the 17th day of April, 1883, said plaintiff filed an affidavit In dae form, showing that Bald Frank Graham is a non-resident of the state of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial Jane Uth, 1883, being the May term of said court in the year 1883.

Attest: MKBRILL X. SMITH, Clerk. WM. E. MCLEAN, Plaintiffs Attorney.

Administrator's Appointment.

Notice is hereby given ttiat the nndei signed has been appointed administrator of the estate of Saran L. O'Boyie, deoeased. The estate is eolrent.

B. V. MARSHALL, Administrator.

Executors' Sale of Real Estate

The undersigned, executors of the last will of Ohauncey Rose, Jeoea«ed, will on tbe 10th day of May, 1S83, at the office of M. S. Dnnham, No. 505% Ohio street, in the city

Terre Haute, Indiana, will sell at private sale the following described real estate in the citv of Terre Haute, Vigo county and state of Indiana, to wit: Lots numbejs one hundred and forty-eight [148| and one hundred and forty-nine [149] In Chauncey Rose's addition to Terre Haate.

TKRHS OF SALE —A credit of three years will be given, the purchaser giving note bearing six per cent, interest from date, payable semi-annually, and secured by mortgage on the said lots.

FIRKIN NIFPERT,

V* JOSEPHCS COLLBTT,, Executors..

April 11th, 1883.

Notice to Heirs, Creditors Etc,

In the Vigo Circuit Court, May term, 1883 In the matter of the estate of Nathaniel W. Benson, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that John Brake, as administrator or the estate of Nathaniel' W. Benson, deceased, has presented and filed his account and voucher* in final settfement ot said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuil Court on the7ih day ot May, 188% at which time alt hetrs, creditors or legatees of said eatate are n-queated to appear in said curl and show a use. If any there be, why »au! account and vohohers should i.ot be a »pm*"ed.

Wit ties., the cierk and S6»' of said Vigo Circui' Court, at Terre Han e, Indiana, this ll.h day of April, ISS-S.

Administrator's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersisrned UH« been appointed administrator ot the estate or John Jacobs, la'eof Vigo unt.y, deceased, rtaid estate la supposed to be oolvent. Aorl 4th 1883.

foraecd-

SKO&STBOCSB,

STRICTLY FIRST CLASS

In all the Materials Used and Prices at the Bottom.

These are the Inducements to Buyers of Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages, etc.,

Held out by Robt. Harrison, the Cherry Street Carriage

Maker.

Call at hia factory and take a look through his ware rooms by means befofe paying

APPLICATION FOR LICJL-IE. Notice is hereby given that I will appiy to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., ind., at their June term, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a lees quantity than a quart at a time with the orlVilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premise* for a period of one year. My piaoe of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, ar* located at the junction of Lafayette and Seventh Btreets, in the First ward-.

FRED AND ADILBKRT FAUST.

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co, at their June term for a license to

premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon sa'd liquors are to be sold and drank are located on lot 19 in J. Wilson's subdivision of the east balf of out-lot No. 31 on the northeast corner of Second and Wilson, in the Third ward, ia Terre Haute.in Harrison township, Vigo Co. Ind. WK. FUHK.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby gtren that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., Indiana, at their special June term fora license to sell intoxicating liquors in a le« quantity than a quart at a time with tbe privilegeof 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 lot No. 20, Nattkemper's addit on to Riley (i.ockport) in Riley township, Vigo county, M. MCRLK.

APPLICATION FOR LICEN8E. Notice ia hereby given thai 1 will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., Ind., at their special June term fora license to sell Intoxicating liquors in a le^g quanti ty 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 where on said liquors are to be fold and drank is the Terre Haute House bar in the Terre Haute House, whic}i is situated on the northeast oorner of Seventh and Main str«ets in the city of Terre Haute, Harrison townahio, Vigo county, Indiana. A.SHAW,

Manager T. H. House.

jM. J. P. WORRELL, Oculist and Atirist. 665 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Office Hours—9 to 11 A. H. 2 to 4 P. M. Sunday, 9 to 11 ft. M. 4 to 5 P. M.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that we will apply tc the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., at their June term, for a license to sell Intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time wjth tbe privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. Our place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on lot 118, Rose's sub-division of 47 32-100 acres in Fifth ward in the city of Terref Haute, Harrison township, Vigo,, Ind.

E. W. HAMILTON.

McKeen Bros'. Mill,

Cor- Tenth and Kain Sts

Is one of the largest and finest mills in the State. All the machinery has been recently ppt in at a cost of twenty-two thousand dollars, and is of the latent improved pattern.

The flour is the finest that can be made by any process. Tbe Highest Cash Price Paid for

--M Administrator.

OtittiS

DENTIST. S89, southwest corner of Fourth and iWalnut^treets, fTerre Haute, Ind.

All work warranted. Teeth extracted without pain.

Removed from 19 south Sixth street.

Seed Corn.

S. S. Norris living five miles below town, near Musgrove Shoals, has five hundred bushels, ot good seed corn of common white and bloody butcher, tested and warranted to grow. Call on him

-v

J.-'1'.:" ^i.1

jes ..

Wheat.

Try tnelr flour and you will never U9e thr product of the old process again.

MEAN YOU.

Want when world.

valuable featliret sat co

uandsome bindings, and many tound In no other Bible. Seus at HldpathM History of tbe T~ the present administration.

stebt. .jam

of tbe T7. 8., complete «ritk want toihaks

money send for lenna, clrc«fi»»! etc. Adrssi

»IUN STOWX. ITO W. rocani SI^ OKUIATL A

I -NJLV

"V I*®*®:

Administrator's Sate,

Notice is hereby given that the underBigned administrator ot L.^e estate of ttarah L. O'Boyie, deceased, wilt offer for sale al public auction, at the «ate resid^nde of said Sarah i* O'Boyie, on the no west corner of Eighth and Mulberry atree.s lu Terrt Haute Vigo county, Indiana, on Hwrturday, May l&th, 1883, the personal property of sild estate consisting of household anil'kitchen furniture and various other articles. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock A. M. Terms: 8mm of five dollars and under, cash over five dollars a credit of three months will be given, the purchasers giving note, at six per cent, interest from maturity waiving valuation and appraisement laws with good security and attorneys fees.

B. V. MARSHALL, Administrator.

New Baby Carriages at F. Goetz A Son's.

DR. B. F.TOMLIN'S

DISPENSARY

AND CUHIC,

4X5XOhioau T«m Hanto, XnL (JMoUtoJUtf 187S.) ArsUMwaM i/tt* H*md,Nose, saisB ChromteJHMtues,

HabU, Bhawoatiam, Hear algia. Skin Diseases, T18BASKS of the STOMACH, fcTVEB, SPLEEN, HEART: dlse—e of tha Kidneys and Bladder, and all disease* ol the Qenito-Crinary System. ALL KEBVOCS DIS. BABBS: Paralysis. Chore* or St. Vita* Dance, Kpi« Upay, Ottaiep«7, SCROFULA in all its forma, and all thoae dlaami not sieoossftilly treated by the "boa Physician" and Deformities of all fciads. and instruments tarnished. •i W MZXCTBZClTYamd ZZECTBIC BA THA

All CMe* ot Ague, Dvmb Agtie or CbilU and Perer, Ftatnla, Piles, Ukera and Ftonrea of the Bednm, Lupus, most Cancers, moat Skia DUeswee, Female Diseaaes generally, Qrannlateo Lids, Uicers of the Cornea, Weak and Sore Eyes, Oatesrb of the Bye, Bar, Nose, Throat or Skin 'Eczema), oi Spermatorrhoea or diseaaes peculiar to Men and Tooths.

Operations for Pterygium. Strabismus or Cross Eyes, Artificial Pupil, Opium Habit, Tape Worms, Hydrocele. Varicocele, Hernia or Bupture, Epilepsy or Pita, Ola Sore Legs, Old Sores I anywhere upon the bodyj Rheu* mausra, Acute or Chrooic, Oonerrhcsa, Syphilis and Chancroids.

Brlgkt's Disease aad BOIM* Colic, Re.

Coasaltatlan frw sad iartted. AJ+tm w!thrt»m»

SERIOUS ACCIDENTS

Are Frequently Recorded from Breakdowns

Due lo Badly Built Carriage Work.

You don't run any chances of this so if you have your i-rdiT filled at William Poth's will known Third •treet carriage factory. Great pains are tofeeu to secure the best materials and the beet skilled workmen are tmployed.

Baby Carriages, with patent adjustable sunshades, at Goetz & Son's.

APPLICATION FOft LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that we will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, tlieir next terrn, for a license to sell intoxicating lquora in a leas quantity than a quart at a tiiue, with tbe privilege of allowing tne same to be drank on our premises, for aper id of one year. Our place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located :n lot No. 317 in Gilbert's second subdivision, on the southwest corner of Nlneteentii and Main (streets, in the Sixth ward, in Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana.

JOHN KHxmcDY,

•SF KOBERT BCTJT.

Furniture marked down Fred. Goetz & Son's.

Picture Frames at* Goetz & Son's.

as wm uncui. 4

KJEfll'SKrfflS.JMa

Boki t* all who Ml twe •a. ataaps far isla|s asa

SEED CORN

To meet the demands of farmers and dealers for reliable seed, we offer in lots to suit, a limited quantity of CAREFULLY SELECTED ANB THOROUGHLY TESTED Seed Corn, purchased anil selected by our own special agents.

Send for circular, prices and samples. £Eiram Sitoloy «Jb Oo.,^ SEEDSMEN, Chicago, Illinois. Special prices on car lots shipped direct from

Ranted Teachers!

fh«T8

PER MONTH

-»en.'y etnploymeot during Spring and Summer. Addrew J. C. MCCTTRPYA Co -Cinc unafi, 'f.

GOHSOMPTIOIf.

positive remedy tor tbe above dlsow

Baa^ thonaands

caaaa at

br!ts

worst

kind and ot

loo?

smut with aVAMJABLB TKEATIS* OB iat,y««Yorfc

I CURE FITS

Wksn isaycwelAoaot aMMdj

to stop them r*

•MttMIMWlhawratarn a«al». I as— arad aaiMotBtfihiJTsr

•YSTSSHST

a costs urn

WAKTKIt—ATTuRRB

HAUTE 80 AP

Wi)RfCft—'Tallow and al. kinds of ffoflBo. r«» wi li-ti \r«« pey or wiil ex•5hiin» for i.f-t- .«• lue. (.•fli-,« aiid facm-), Kn.-t «trwt. mtri li oi emetery.

WANTED—POULTRY—We

will pay

tn»* following prices in cash at w. Mand'astotv, Ni». 11, Jain street, Terre Saute, Inu., for poo-try: Chickens, 7r »»id roosters, 4c turkeys, 7c g»e-e, *6.00: dufks, 12.25 qaail. fl.SO per diE. 20C: shell bark nlckoty nntaS iarxe 25o per buMhei, The above prices good until farther notice. We ship by car lots and will always pay the top prices, E. G. STEWARD A I o.

MRS. H. K. GR0SVEN0R,

.DRESSMAKER,

Early Block, 3E Norsk Third, Latest Fashion Reports constantly and prices reasonably rfect nt guaranteed.

...

J' "A

bast work and