Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 May 1883 — Page 4

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THUESDAf, MAT 10, 1883

Subscription Rates.

DAILY GAZETTE, 15C per WEEK. WEEKLY GAZ&TTb, |1.5U per year *LX months, 75c four niciiius, 50c. No reductions for any cause. One man's mom is just as good as and DO better than any otbeis. We do not give przea to ger subscribers, but proc€6d upon ilie theory ibai if we make an honest and the beet local and general newspaper people can not do without it, and our increasing subscript on warrants us in be. iieving that this is the P»oper pUlcy..

Call OB or eend mon*y to W*. C.BALI. & Co 25 south Fifth street, Terre Haute, Ind

LAWS RELATING 10 NEWSPAPER Subscriptions and Arrearages. The attention of all person? receiving the Gdzette 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 is to be hoptd, no persons who will not promptly respond to our just and lawful request for money due, as set forth In what follows:

Subscribers who do not give exprett notice to the contrary, are considered wishing to continue their subscription. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publisher! may continue to send them until alt arrearages are paid "i. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodical* from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible until they have settled their bills, and ordered them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, ana the papers are senito the former direction, they are held responsible. •b. The courts have decided that "refusing to luke periodicals from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, Is prima fade evidence of intentional fruud. 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. .If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to

give

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 will be responsible until an express noticc, with payment of all a rrearsi^en^^he^ubbMer^^

A NEST OF DRONES.

The latest census, according to an ex--chaDge, contains some interesting figures concerning the population of that anomalous division of the Union, the District of Columbia. It says that the population v0f the Distiict at the time of the enumeration—1880—was 76,624. These are classified under four heads, the majority of them being comprised under the head of "professional and p.rsonal services." Of the 37,975 persons thus classified, 7,866 are civil officials and lesstr employes of the government. They are-barely outnumbered by those numerated as "laborers," but are outnvmbered in nearly the proportion of two to three by the domestic servants, who constitute the most numerous class it the District. The cluster ol men of the army and B&vy numbers 610, and is 300 less than the army of law. yers. There are 386 barbers, 250 preachers, 423 doctors, acd 213 private watchmen and detcciives. The number of lobbyists is not stated. As they would properly come under the head of "professional and peisonal," they are probably among the 1,027 persons whose professional and personal services are not ftirther classified. "Manufacturing, mechanical, and min. in*" industries give employment to 15,337 persons, whose occupations cover a wide range of pursuits. The number of miners is twelve. Of tailors, "tailor-, esses," milliners, and dressmakers there are 2,827, while there are only two hat anc cap makers. The industries that have to do with the erection ol buildings are the most numerously represented.

A solitary glass work operative is enumerated. In "trade acd transportation" 9,848 persons are employed. There are nearly 3,C00 cletks, salesmen, and accountants in stores. The "tiaders and dealers" number 2,797, tbe commercial travelers, hucksters, and peddlers 683, and bartenders250—not counting those who are enumerated elsewhere with the 1,565 hotel and restaurant keepers and employes. The telegraph companies em* ploy 181 persons.

Only 1,464 persons are classified as being engaged in agriculture, and of these 422 are com pristd under the head of gardeners, nurseryman, end vine growers. The number of tarmers is 333, sgricultural laborers 410, and "others in agriculture" 281, probably there is no other tract of equal siz? on tbe surface of the earth in which so small a percentage of people is engag»d in the duction of anything wh:cb has a market value.

Brumfiei vs Brumfiei'

Susan R. Brum fit 1 to-Jay brought suit against James Brr.mf.el, the well-known upsmi'b, fu: divorc. In her complaint alletes tbat t-he inter-married with uie defendant

teaserIDP.W.

nnorsvil'e, Ind., in

1860 1 bat she hlwa'S conduced berselt as ti 1'vviLir. on* and faithful wife that 'Ik- i! i.nti pt'at«dly 'x-en guilty "t Htiul'i in-e ami during their mani!,e .isat «t- lut* wuriag tne last two years fVuiuentS ft uimiut-d adultery witti cue

EMMI I S N, A

giil employed

in his store. 1\ .muff turther states thai dutiDg 1882 1 he defendant went to Loganoport. taking with him the s*id Emma Gibson and remaining away lrom his home in her company for six months that since bis return with h-r, he has repeatedly rnniimd away tr his domicile and committed '.tiulury with said Emma Gibson. Piaustifl asks tor the -ustedy of a male cuild, Charles, aged x.

•TTY Treasurtr—elect Charley Robinbs removed bis residence to the suburbs with his father-in-law 'affer.

'ookerly is seriouslv ill at on north Twelfth street.

Col.C

residesice-

THE USUAL SPRING RACKET.

Wnen the clam begins to bowl And the oyster wags Its tail When the festive guinea fowl

Wakes the echoes with its wail ./ When tbe gladsome bumble bee Whets the warm end of his sting, Smiling in expectant glee,

We may know that it is spring I

When the buxom bnll calf bawls, And the catawampas yells,

And the .imri-amri rawls O'er the slimy sea-side shells When the gyaskutas squawks

And tbe wocd-tick shakes bis wing When thedog»cart Ally balks— Wemay know that it Is spring.

When the poet yawps h's yawp r- .. And the mau-llin maiden rhymes When the inlant stuff's nis crop

Through the day a hundred times When the frog begins to eroak, And the Thomas eat to sing Wfien tbe ulster goes to scak— t.

We may know that it is spring. .f EDITOR MCCLURE says tbat id iter Watterson is the O'Donovan Rossa of the Democratic party.

THE

Czarina's spring bonnet is not half as troublesome as the Czar's crown. RAKDOLPH TUCKER, of Virginia, now visiting New York, is so ill that his friends are alarmed.

HEKRT WABD-BBBCHSRay« that he. has been are elocutionist for twenty-five years.

ROBERT OLLYEB

says that he is going

to Yorkshire to lie in the heather and eat-oa'.-biead and milk. J* THE proprietors of the New York Graphic have taken the necessary legal steps to start a daily illustrated paper in Chicago. 'T

AN Indian in Nevada has been awarded |15.000 damages from the Southern Pacific Railroad for the loss of a toot There never was a tribe of Indians in this country worth ten per cent of that amount.

A witty Frenchman said of Gustave Dorethat he wa9 born a poet that he grew ino a painter, and died a sculp, tor. '""V ,, ....

HORATIO SEYMOUR,

ly dorg, with a blue ribbon round his neck, yer waf| lookin'

vfor'

miss" "Yes,'

gasped the young lady in anxious sss-, pense. "Well, Jack Adams' Newfound land purp, he's a-gone and swallered him." They carried her into the nearest drug store.

A FAMOUS North Carolina clergyman while preaching a few Sunday's ago from 'the text, "He giveth His beloved' sleep," stopped in the middle of his discourse, gazed upon his slurnmbering congregation and said: "Brethren, it is hard to realize the unbounded love which the Lord appears to have for a large portion ot my auditory."

The 0u!d Lanfi Syne.

In an old scrap bxik is found the following verses thirty-five years old, and which the persons referred to, then boys or young men and several of whom ar^ still living, will read with amusement:

Lines feelingly add:e-:sedto the sufferers by th»t calamity on the departure from Terre Haute of Miss Helen Camp, 1848.

Oh! What will all the boys do— N el go a a Not groan, nor sigh, »or tear, nor Ay, Nor oatb could make her stay. There's not a heart ii} all the town, That did not dread the day, An eye that did not shed a tear When Helen went away!

Poor Top has broke hU viol up And flddle-j now no more! The DOCTOR alt his patients flights, Nor heals the sick and sor».

!i"

An«L JAKE has lost His MEM- Icok,' And swears the tolls don'' pay While UHAVBBRS oft a lo'ter writes -i To Helen faraway."

The JCDOE full oft woul idruk her health, But tasteless is the winp 4gid NED exclaims, brim full of love Tliat'-Helen was divine!" And BILLY two, tbe gr cery man, Poor dog! H£fs-tiad"hi^ dj»y, v* And slowly weeping outh I fu, Like eug&r, melts away No steamboat trips to V.n^ennes now, Xo sltighr desiur» 'o Do!e'» No hound of life in bal!-rom' gay, Your life ha/"fled—poor souls! i'lvNo fr earn of joy illumes your eyes/' -n At tJregg's or Glaziet's lay Ye cannot dance, 1 faith who cou d?--For Helen's gone away!

Theories upon our prairie grew, That «4av did quaver high— They crew the robin from the woods, The swallow from the 3fev-»wa, The echoing hills from far and near, Threw back the piteous lay— Oh! What a dreary day it was, When Helen passed away!

his

Frank Hardy, a youngj attorney, of Paris, Ills., and his friend, Mr. Fallen, ol Peoria, Ills, were in the city to-day on their way to Sullivan where the latter will be united in marriage this evening to one of Sullivans fairest belles.

THE TERRE HAUTE

SiliSsSsKsifi

CIVIL SERVICE RULES.

The President Approves Them This Afternoon

WASHINGTON,

vice rules were this morning approved by the President. The rules approved are twenty-two in number. The clause preliminary to tbe rules containing the former piomulgation is recast in form, so that it beg'ns, "The President," and goes on to say that he hereby promulgates tbe rules. Rule 1, 2, 3, and 4 are unchanged. In rule 5, which provides for three^elassifications of service, the only chance made is to call tbe first class "The Depart mental Service" instead of "Classified Service at Washington," the reason giv en being the service at the Capital is departmental No change has been made in rule 6 in regard to competitive exam* inations.

The changes in rule 7 are to take the orthography out of the fourth subdivision and put it in the first, and the letter writing out of tbe first subdivision and put it IH tbe fourth. The reference to 50 per cent of the complete proficiency in examination is stricken out and 65 is left as the percent to be attained. A trifling change has been made in rule 8 by adding two words, so that rule now provides tbat no question during the examination shall call for an expiession* of any political or religious "opinion or affiliation, nor "if known." [These two words are added.]

lasbalP

of New York, wilj

be seventy-three years old May 31. Ol his four sisters the youngest is the wife of Roscoe Conkiing. "MEAN," said the Texas man of his neighbor, "why, there isn't a drop of the milk of human kindness in that man's body. He's got a dog that's an elegant match for Jenk's bull-pup, and he wonH let'em fight, "v -'V-i "THEYsay

Charley has married. Do

you know bis wild'? Is she a woman of any intelligence Is she well informed •Well-informed! Well, I should say so. She nas belonged to the village sewingcircle for ten years and never missed a meeting."

TRAGIC:

'Was it a small, white, cur

any discrimination be made for the reason thereof." The words "it known" are believed to make the rule more pointed and emphatic.

Rules 9 and 10 are not changed. In rule 11 a slight modification is made. The 5th sub division requiring the applicant to state, among orber things, in which he is required to make oath to his own moral character, is stricken out, as it was believed best to allow the commiss:onersto refer to the recommendations of the applicant.

In rule 12 the only chanee is one made at the suggestion ol'the custom officers. Instead ot providing that "no one shall be examined for a cus'oms' inspector who is under 21 years of age" it provides that "no one shall be examined except for clerk or messenger, if under 21 years of age." Rules 13,14 and 15 are unchanged, as submitted. Rule 16 provided that when any officer shall make request tor candidates to fill a vacancy or. vacancies the commissioner shall certify three names to be taken in their order from the register of those eligible and to the selection was to be mode from the three so certified. As it is changed this rule provides that four instead of three names shall be certified and a farther change is made which prov^es that the certified are to be the highest on the list from tbe state for which the vacancy ie to be filled, instead ot the first oh the list reported.

BAD WHISKEY. jf

Wild Excitemeet {kmong the Colored Inhabitants of allatin Street Last

There was "a high time on Gallatin street among colored circles last night about ten o'clock, when it was reported that Mrs. John Kennedy who lives with her husband at the Green Tree where he keeps a tocsorial establishment, had been drugged and robbed. It appears that Mr? Kennedy had been out doing SDine work during the day had some nine or ten dollars. She returned home a little before the above stated hour, laboring under a peculiar state of mina and penniless.

Her husband, who has a reputation of being a genius among his people took in the circumstances, as he thought, in an instant and declared that she bad been drugged by a villi&n and robbed of her money.-The wildest consternation followed this announcement and one of about thirty ladies and gentlemen of color, who bad been attract'ed hither was dispatched for Dr. J. E. McGrew. The doctor upon arriving saw at a glance that the woman was dead drunk from the effects of bad whiskey and after pouring a little oil on the troubled waters acd assuring the be reaved husband that he need not be at all troubled about her condition, took his departure

This morning Mrs. Kennedy was up and about her business as usual though feeling somewhat unwell from her spree and says that she was not robbed but left her money with the women whom she was working tor yesteiday.

To be Attractive.

is a duty which every lady owes to her* self and to society. Not only should she ecCeavor to pirate in deportment and in apparel. whenevor possible in complexiun ami in feature as well. The Ionian who permits herself to become unlovely, who resigns herself hopelessly to the ravages of time,visits upon her friends and admirers a sorrowful regret that it becomes her to avert to the latest day.

Gouraud's Olympian Cream,a harmless and effective renewer and preservative of you hful charms, is woman's best resource. In whit6 or pink for blonde orbrunette. Price, One Dollar, sent by ex press,. A H. Gouraud, 102 Greenwich 8treet,New York.

Seed Corn.

I fltfer at retail and wholesale 1,000 bushels hand picked, carefully assorted Sefiti. Corn. Grown in the State of Nebraska. The variety is the Yellow Dent, and will mature in ninety days. Can furnish a guarantee to tbat effect. Everybody invited to insoect the same at my 29 north Fouffh street. store.

CHAS. A. GOLDS MITII.

O A

The regular monthly meeting of the Terre Haute Liquor Dealer's Association was held yesterday afternoon in their Hall. Five new members were elected and three applications for membership receiv ed. It being the first regular meeting since the def th of George Mayer, the resolutions of respect previously published were pissed. ,,,

WEEKLY

May 8.—The Civil.Ser

GAZETTE.

WINDY WORK.

Seven More|Lawyer» to Talk in the Star Boute Case-

WASHINGTON,'.May 9.—It was decided last night to go on with the argument in the Star route trial aufi this morning Wilson began tbe closing argument for the defense. He will be followed by Car pen] ter, Williams, Henkle, Davidge, (Chandler and Ingereoll in the order named Wilson began by saying that some malicious newspaper paragrapber, referring to the opening arguments was mean enough to say there was,nothing on earth to which it coola be compared except the crater of Vesuvius.

If the length of the speech made the lawyers fame the two gentlemen who had preceeded should be immortal. The testimony in this case has been scandalously misrepresented. Why had tbe government failed to call John H. Mitchell to prove that his name was on that memorandum and that he had received money from Dorsey. They had taunted the defense with their neglect in that matter, yet when tbe defense called Bellford tbe eourt refused to allow him to say anything in answer to Reredell's charges and had said the matter had nothing to do with the case.

MAY STORMS:

ftp#? Denver Visited by a Hall-Storm of Remarkable Violence.

DENVER, May 9—A haii-storm which visited Denver yesterday was the heaviost and most remarkable ever knows. The day was ushered in by a heavy shower of rain, but by nine o'clock the skies cleared and the day promised to be exceptionally fine. One hour later the sky was again overcast and terrific thunder and lightning announced the approach of a storm, and increased with its fury. Soon raindrops and hail stones were coming down together. The streets were immediately deserted, the violence of the storm rendering it unsafe for anyone to be out. Fully eight inches ol hail stones, some as large as plums, fell in the lower part of the city in thirty minutee. Strtet car drivers unhitehed their horses and sought shelter, where they could be safe. Horses insecurely hiiched broke loose and went tearing through the streets. The storm lasted fully an hour. Countless windows were broken, gardens dismantled, trees stripped and cellars flooded.

A Hint to Dairymen.

Mistress—"Bridget did you see the milkman come this morning?" Bridget—"No mum but the cbimical man was here this morning,"

Mistress—"how do you know it was the chemical man Bridget—"Ah faith and his milk won't clabber and after four or five days only turns sour. It makes his milk keep and now he comes but once a day this this hot weather."

Major Wasson Confesses. SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 9 —Quite a sensation was created in this city by the confession of Major Wasson, the paymas'er alleged to have been robbed of $24,000 on a train near Fort Wortb, that the whole transaction was a fraud to cover his short account with the goverment. Wasson is now here at headquarters under arrest, having failed to obtain a clew to the robbers. Wasson was ordered here to turn over the balance of the funds in his hands to Paymaster Terrell and settle his accounts. The examination by Colonel Terrell exhibited shortage of about, $5,500, Wasson confessed that this was his deficit, but claimed to bave made UD the amount aud been robbed of $24,000. Further questioned, he finally made a clear s'atement of thtfwhole affair, that he had put up the job to cover his evil doings. He was immediately placed under arrest at headquarters with a scanty supply of necessaries and heavly guarded soldiers- It is said his Iowa bondsmen are good for the indebtedness to the goverment for the $5,500. lie has desiguated the hiding place of the remaining fl8,000, and officers went for it. A list of officers for the court martial have been made for the trial, which will occur soon.

ENC0URA8IN6 INFORMATION.

Some Important Flftres Regarding The Staple Crops of latfiaaa. The crop reports to the Indiana Farmer, gathered from every county in the State, show the following averages for April:

North Division— wheat", per cert, of condition, 70 corn, per cent, planted and to be planted, 100 clover, per cent, of condition, 97 timothy, per cent, of condition, 99 peach buds, percent, alive 30 apple buds, per cent, alive, 88.

Central Division—Wheat, 70 corn,100 clover, 68 timothy, 96 peaches, 21 apples, 77.

Southern Division—Wheat, 76 corn, 97 clover, 89: timoth/. 95 peaches, 70 apples 90.

The reports also received from Ohio and Illinois show the relative conditions Wheat—Indiana, 72 Illinois, 73 Ohio, 71 Corn—Indiana, 99 Illinois, 100, Ohio, 100. Peaches—Indiana, 40 111., 61 Ohio, 20. Apples—the. same in all the States.

APPLiCATiO« FOK LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that we will apply to the Board of OommiMionere of lgo Co., at their June term, for a license to sell litroxicatiug liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with tbe privilege of allowing the same to be drank ou the premises, for a period of oue year. My place of business a~ud the premises whereon said liquors are to be

sold

and drank is located at

a point commencing 793 feet west of a point 2,075 feet south of the north-^aet corner the northwest quarter of section thlrtj-tjree [S3], township twelve £12 i, range nine [9] wedt, running thence north 105 feet, thence north 60 degrees, west 945 feet to the east side of Vlncennes road, thence Fouthweetwardly along the east side of said road to a point clue west of the point ef -beginning, thence east of the place of beginning, Vigo county, Iadivna.

JOSEPH A. Winnr,

." -/I 1 CHACNCEY PRITCHARD.

liiifis

W ^nEIFJU^U

CC08QBB0RJ

A SPECIFIC FOR

ae» EPILEPSY, SPAMS. 60NTULSIMS, FALLWfi SICUESS, ST. VITUS NIK, ALCIOIOUSM,

OPIUM EiTOB, SYPRILUS, S6MIRIU, KIMS EVIL, 08LYBL0MISEISES, DYSPEPSIA, RERVOUSIESS, SICK IEADAGIE, MEtHATtSa, IEHUS WEAKNESS*

IEIVMS PUSTIATIM,

buh ranr, blood sodek BILIOUSNESS, BtSTIVEIESS, KIUEYTDOODUS AH IBBEOULARITE*.

Tie 0c. s. ittMi Metco,Promietori ST. JOSEPH, Ma f-

Correspondeace freely answered by Physicians. (41) For testimonials and circnlars send stamp.

I CURE FITS!

When

1 »I«T cure 1 do not mean merely to (top fce a time Md then hare them return again. I mean a radical care. I bare mode the dlaeane of FITS, KPILKFSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long »tndy. I warrant my remedy to cwe the worst eases. Because others have failed fa no reaMn for not now receiving a ear*. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of nj Infallible remedy. Give Kxpraes and Post Offloe. costs ror a trial and I wiB cure you.

Dr. 8.0. BOOT, in rsariat. HewTeA,

The Pennsylvania Lawn mower, surpassing all others and pronounced 4tne best." Dunbar Hardware Co., 504 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given tbat I will apply to the Board of Commission era of Vigo county at their June term for a license loseil intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on tbe premise?, for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereou said liquors are to be sola and drank is locate! ou lot number one (1) and twelve (12) feet off the north side of lot number two (i) Kuonlon's subdivision of part of out-lot number one (1), b$ing 431 Tippecanoe street, in Fourth ward, in the city of Terre Haute, HarrUon township, Vigo county, Indiana.

TIMOTHY CONWAY.

The South. Third Street Cartriage Dealers, Fouts & Hnuter, Doing Business on an Extensive,

Scale.

3*5

A GAZETTE reporter on his round this morning, dropped in on Fouts & Hunter, south Third street, and found them as busy as bees, knew an abundance of news but had no time to tell it. Their business is booming and the reason is attributed to the fact that they handle ODly first class baggies. This morning they shipped two Columbus buggies to Marshall where they had been sold, and two more of the same make to Rockville. But they still have plenty left to supply the trade, aud are receiving new shipments every day. This firm challenges any manufacturer in tbe city to turn out better rigs than they keep in stock, and defy competition, both as to price and quality. They handle the Abbott bnggv, buyers, Scoville, Oshkosh, Louis Cook, United States, Columbus, buggy which baa a reputation from New York to San Francisso, E. T. Hajdock, Havdock Bros St. Louis, and tbe Bruce buggies. The latter named ii the finest buggy manufactured in the land ud is sure to please the most fastidious. They also handle carriages manufactured at Yorktown. New York, Watertown, New York, and Jackson, Michigan. Out ol this list any one desiring to purchase a a buggy is sure to make a selection that will please him both in price and quality. As to carts they have a line of the best manufactured in America.

GONE FOR A WEEK!

.If

Bat Coming Back Soon After in All Their Sternness-

Taka Advantage of Their Absence^

High Bates-

Only fourteen dollars and fifty cents round trip, on the excursion to Kansas, May 5th and 15th, inclusive. Cheap extension tickets on sale to points further West.

For all thpse advantages see BEN BLANCHARD, 530 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

DR. J. P. WORRELL, 'Oculist and Anrist. 665 Main Street, Terre Haute, led.

Office Hours—8 to II A. M. 2 to 4 p. M. Sun day, 9 to 11 A. M. 4 to 5 P. M.

Sappress This Fellow.

Macon Telegraph: Kentucky is said to have the shortest mile tracks and the mos: conveniently adjusted timing watches.« »r-~

i4*

r'M

LADIES

Will be Interested in Knowing That Stamping, Embroidery, Applique

Work, Etc.,

Is done to order in the most beautiful manner at the office of the White Sewing Machine Company, J. N. Hickui an manager.

While th«re take a look at the best sewing machine in tbe market.

MAY DAY^

Has Come and Gone and the Sprirg is at Last Here.

William Pothis, the Third street carriage maker, ha» been busy all winter building a full line ot Carriages, stde bar Buggies, Phaetons, etc., and can show more to the visitor than any competitor.

The duiker City Lawn Mower. The call daring the last two years for a Lawn flleweret a low price, induced the manufacturers to place the Quaker City 10 inch up on the nurket, and with marked succeaa. At a later date the largur sizes were placed upon the marked, but at fall price, and guaranteed superior to all

her

Centre Cut machines. In this they have not onlv sustained their position, 'jut gained a wiae reputation, bunbar Hardware Co., 504 Main street, Terre Haute, Ifd.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that we will apply to tne Board ot Commissioners of Vigo (Jo., at their June term, for a llceuse to oell intoxicating liquors In a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege ol allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. Our pi are of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be t*ld and drank are located ou lot 118, Kose'a sub-division ot 47 82-100 aerea in Fifth ward In ihe eity of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo,, Ind.

K. W. HAMILTON.

Afadsworth, Martinez and Longi man, Pure Paints, prepared for Immediate use, white for irside or outsice work and in any shade or color. Put up in gallon cans 4,10,15 and 20 gallon kegs, ar 40 gallon barrels. One o&llon will cover 224 to 230 square fettofWoQi surface two coats. We agre? to repaint any building with English white lead if our paints do net prove satisfactory, 'or sale by Ounbar Hardware Co., Terre Haute, /nd.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vitro county at their June term for a license to sell intoxicating l.qnors in a less quantity than a quart a time, with tbe privilege of allowing the same to be drank on tbe premise?, for a period of one ear. My place of usme&s and the place whereon sain liquors are to be sold aiid drank Is at No. 119 Lafayette st eet, In the Fourth ward, in Terre Haute,' Harrison township, Vigo county, Ind.

HE RIFF'S SALE

M. BURNS

By virtue of an execution on transcript issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Isaac Sbull and against George W. Moreland, I have leviea upon the following described real estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, towit:

Lot number two (2) in William Eings plat of the town of Fountain: also lot number thirteen (13) in Josiah Lambert's plat, of the town of Fountain being apart of the south half (^1 of the souU-east quarter of the north-east quarter of section (13) township tl irteen (13) north, range eight (8) west, in said county and state and on SATURDAY, THE WTH DAY CF MAY, 1888, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M, and 4 o'clock P. sc. of Mid day, at the Co.utt House door in Terre Haute, 1 will offer the rents and profits of tbe above described Real Estate, together with all privileges and appurtenance to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven yean, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realise a sum snfflolent to satisfy said execution and coats, I will then and there offer the tee simple, in and to said Real Est«u. to tbe highest bidder for e«ah to satisfy the same.

Thia 3rd day of May, 1883. S. C. STiMson, Attorney JOHN CLEARY.Sheriff.

gHERIFF'd SALE.

Bv virtue of an order 6f sale issued froth the Vigo supeiior Court, to me directed and delivered in favor of Uenry R. Bond, Trustee, and against Jobn E. Link, Mary L. F. Miller, D. Hamilton Baldwin, Luclen Wofeen and John R. Datey, I am ordered to sell tbe following described reAlestate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to wit:

Thirty (30) feet and seven and one fourth (7%) inches off east side of lot No. thirtyseven (37) Rose's addition to Tewe Hauie, as the same appears upon the recorded plat thereof in saia Connly an«l State, and on SATURDAY, tbe 19th DAY OF MAY, 1888 oetween the hoars of 10 o'clock A. sr.. and 4 o'clock P.M. of said day, «t the Court House door in Terre Haute, will oiler ihe rents and profit." of the above de. cubed real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to tbe same beloning, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for casn, and upon falfure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of 6a le and costs, 1 will tueu and there offer the fee simple, intlana to said reai estate to the highest blider for cash to satisfy the same.

This 25th day ot April 1883. JOHN CLEAKT, Sheriff. H. H. BOTTPINOT, A tty.

WANT'wnicbTallow

l»— ATTKRRE HAUTE SOAP WCRK.S— and al kiuos of grease, for we pay cash, or will exchange soap for the same. Office and factory, First street, north of cemetery.

the followln

PSsSISM

will pav

W.ANTED—POULTRY—We

ring prices in cash at J. W. No. 11, Main street, Terre

Mand's store, No. Haute, Ind., for poultry: Chickens, 7c old roosters, 4c: turkeys, 7c geese, 15.00 ducks. 12.25 qeall. (1.50 per doz. Eggs, 20c shell bark hickory nuts R'c large 25c per bushel, The above prices good until farther notice. We ship by car lots and will always pay the top prices, E. G. STEWARD& to.

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