Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 May 1883 — Page 4

^eeh^ti^aseih.

THURSDAY, MAY 17,1883

Subscription Rates.

DAILY GAZETTE, loc per Week. ,WB*KLT •GAZETTE, |1.50 per year nix months, "oc foar mcutiis, 50c. JSO reduction# for any cause. One man's monty Is just as good as and no better than any others. We so

no}

give' prizes to get subscribers, but proceed upon ibe theory that if we make an lion est and tlie best local and general newspaper p6opl6 ctto not do without it, and our in* creasing subscription warrants us in be. lievlng that this is the proper pclicy-

Call OB or feud money to Vt *. 0. BALL Co 25 south Fifth street, Terre Haule, Ina

LAWS RELATING TO NEWSPAPER Subscriptions and Arrearages. Ths attention of all persons receiving the Gazette is directed to !.he 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, ne persons who will not promptly respond to our just and lawful request for money due, asset forth in what follows: 1 Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary, are considered, wishing to continue their subzcription. 2.If subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publishers inay continue to send them until, all arrearages are paid I. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicalsfrom the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible until they have settled their biils, ana ordered them discontinued.

If subscribers move to other places without, informing the publishers, ana ths papers .are seni to the former direction, they are held responsible. •6. 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. 0. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered or not, is held inlaw 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, udth payment of all arrears-is sent to the publisher.

TEE WOMAN WHO WHISTLES. That philosopher of comparative figuree —the speculative statistician—has of late pushed the investigating pencil into a new field. He has been enumerating the whistling women with a view to the «nbancement of our present Knowledge of this particular phase of the great ethnological problem.' Heretofore we had flap osed that the whistling woman was a sort ct rara avis, almost a curiosity on account of her scarcity. The statistician has disabused the miuds of all his readers of such opinioQ by discovering the fact that a.large—a very large proportion of lovely 'women, actually aDd habitually whistle. Thus out of one hundred women, young and old, to whom the question, "Do you whistle?" was put with a business air and accent that did not permit of subterfuge or prevarication in the replies out of this first group it WK found that sixty-four could and did whistle

Examining this first group carefully and scientifically as none but the true statistician can" exanJne it, we find, or rather the reporter found, that ten per centum were "habitual whistlers" incurables upon whom all the remedial measures known to art and science 'had beeu tried in vain.

It-is uufortunate that the reporter just at this point fails to enter into the minutiffi with that elaborateness necessary to a thorough appreciation and complete understanding of the cases of the six and four-ttnths habitual whistlers.

What constitutes an habitual whistler? We have some knowledge of the term •'habitual" in its application to drinks. 4&.nd involuutarily we ask ourself the •question: Docs the habitual female "Whistler get up at da\ break to indulge Iter habit? Again, how does she contrive a reasonable excuse to society for such indulgence? Sudden changes of temperature, while universally accepted as constituting valid grounds for .prompt imbibition of tie ordinary equalizing draught, cancot be Held ol equal validity in tie matter of whistling. Thus, to say thatone muM, whistle because it is so cold or because it is so warm or so wet or so dry, would appear, at first thought, trivial if not actually absurd.- Nor would it seem that the habitual whistler •could with any- S pi oprietyA/bring forward those minor departure* fro HI the accepted standard of health which furnish almost unlimited means oC justification for the bibulous procedures of the habitual drinker. To Whistle for even the temporary relief of general debility, for instar cs, would strike the astute observer as approaching the paradoxical. .Nor can the prevalence oi malaria, that mysterious and nj align in flue nee lrom which our National Legis-la ture'ean only be preserved by vigilant at tention to the hygienic and prophylactic measures comprehended in constan iquidution—if we may so term it—ol the internal Congressional ap, arams—be permitted to apply with equal orce to tlitnece cities of the worn wU: ths While we can clearly so ae lureiblc noss of tue logic wkicii units the gressmao to protect Imnsdf against the malign influences of the Potomac marshes witb the aid of the habitual .stimulant, we confess thut we do not so clearly perceive how benefit could accrue to female residents ot a malarious district from what in the present state of our knowledge, appears as the unme*'«unal measure of whistling.

We wish to here interpose a protest rag^inst a possible imputation of prejuWe have in our reflections and

torltings dealt with the hygienic and meeicinal aspect of the habitual whistling ••f women, from a purely theoretical

standpoint We are amenable to conviction upon actual demonstration aa actual facts must ever take precedence of theory in the judicially inclined xniha. Bat in the absence of any established facts relating to any supposed immunity from malaria ^hich the ''whistling woman obtains through the constant exercise of her habit, we are compelled to the conclusion that no such immunity exists, and that, in fact, the woman who whistles is as subject woman who does n't. .V

But another aspect of this question seems to present matters of deeper concern than those heretofore considered. Does the woman who whistles habitually, perform that function in public as well as in private Or doe£ she retire to the privacy of her boudoir and there revel in the selfish delights of the solitary whistle? And if the latter method be followed may we not in our own beautiful city of the praririe be, as it were* sleeping placidly upon the summit of a smouldering volcano that may at any moment burst forth in awful terrors of an eruption of air. rending and soul-piercing whistling! There are at least six thousand women in Terre Haute. Taking tbe rate of self conlessed whistlers found by the investigator we would have the appalling number of three thousand eight hundred and fci ty whistling women in our midst! Supposo that thi9 enormous body of citizens should suddenly determine to exercise in public that accomplishment that has hitherto been held in reserve, as it were! We shudder at the bare contemplation of a small portion of the disastrous results that must inevitably follow. Thus the sweet peal of the engine bell could never more be heard in, the land. The policeman's warning whistle must become a thing of the past. The •minstrel bands that have gladdened our eyes and ears in the past would never more parade our crowded streets with their sleet, shiny hats and their silver horns. Every sound of the present day might by an universal and simultaneous uprising of the whistling women be suddenly swept away, and forever! What reflecting mind can contemplate the bare possibility of so dire an event without a shudder.

1

But let tbe woman who' whistles also bewfcre! There is a prophecy concerning her which is elder than Mother Shipton's and which, unlike the vaticination cf that noted pei-Sonage, has already been amply fulfilled as to one of the coparceners in the prophecy. The crowing hen has time out ot mind met her awful doom. Again we say let the whistling women BEWARE!

JOSEPH PULITZER, the Bonaparte or rather, considering his nationality, the von Moltke of wester^ journalism, has at last purchased the New York World, paying for it $400,000 and buying the lease ot its new building. For several years past, in fact ever since it became known that Jay Gould owned an interest in the paper an 1 could control its policy* the World has been in as bad a way as thai other and larger world on which we live will be, should Jay succeed id getting a controlling interest in it. Mr. Pulileer has made a splendid success of the St. Louis Post-Difpatch and there is no reftson why he should not make the World a paying piece of property.

A VALLEJO, Cal., dispatch, bearing dale of Thursday, announces the arrival at the navy yard ot Ex Senator David Davis, and that "he was received with a salute." Tbe fat rascal. ADdhisyoung wife was not along. Otherwise it might have been supposed that it was a chaste salute, and from her lips.

The Episcopal Bishopric.

Some question having been raised about the power of the person to whom it was directed to withhold Dr. Nicholson's letter declining the bishopric of Indiana, in accordanoe with a subsequent letter to that effect, he has now withdrawn that letter. This, it is thought, ends all jJossibility of his being induced to accept the place

A convention wi meet at St. Paul's Cathedral, Indianapolis, on the 5th of June and the question might be presented to him for reconsideration if a unanimous vote was take* requesting him to withdraw his declination, but this is thought to be improbable. If a bishop is chosen on the 5th of June he cannot bp consecrated until afier the meeting ot the general convention which is to be at Pniladelphia next October.

OBITUARY.

1

OEDEOJJ CROWTHEB.

In the announcement column will bi found a notice of the death ot Mr. Gideon Ctowther, an old and well known resident and business man of the west end.

He was born in England and came to America at tho age of 21. He was a nr»t class mechanic and spent several ears in the railroad shops at Evansville, and the Vandalia shops here.

For seventeen years prior to last July, be was in the firm ot Robertson and Orowther, grocers, at 128 Main stretrs. He was a batrhelor, successful in business, honest and upright, be was respected by all whoknew him.

Seed Corn.

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

CHAS. A. GOLDSMITH.

OBITUARY.

Death of the Venerable Mother Presldentfifait.

1

JBBSRY Crrr.May 1$.—Mrs. Hannak S. Grant, njoiberof ex-President, died ait the residence of her daughter, Mrs.Marj Oorbin, in P&vonia avenue, Jersey City Heights, yesterafternoon. Mrs. Grant roe® this morning apparently in good health, but wait seized with severe pains in tbe region of the heart shortly before noon. A physician w$s at once summond, bat she expired before bis arrival.

Mrs. Grant was born in Berks, Co. Pa., Nov. 23, 1789. and was married to Jesse Grant at Claremofit, O. She was tha mother ot six children, thrte of]whom 'are now living—Mrs. Corbin, U. S. Grant, and Mrs. Cramer, wife of the present United States minister to Switzerland. The Aineral services were held ro day at her late residence- The interment to-k place in the family plot at Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati, O.

.* Fffcts for Farmers. The stocks of old wool are light throughout the country.

Hon. M. P. Wilder says that the impositions by exaggerated descriptions of new fruits are a moral and a National evil.

Start your team carefully, and see that your men do the same, until they are tairly accustomed to the extra labor of the spring work.

The Massachusetts Ploughman reminds farmers that stock turned Out to pasture too early in the season lobe in flesh and milk in consequence.

A correspondent of the New York Tribune, says that wherever pastures extend into woodland, two strands of barbed wire are ^sufficient to l^eep .cattle in bounds.

The lower branch of the Massachusetts Legislature has declared in favor of granting a bounty to those farmers who

Sature.

ow beets or sorghum for sugar manu-

Dr. Sturtevsnt, reports that trials as to the germinating powers of under ripe Flint and Dent corn showed the germinative power to Be very much stronger in the former

It is a popular belief among gardeners that a pole bean can be transacted into a bush bean by the repeated planting, of seeds taken from the lower pods of the* plant.

Farmers about Elmira, N. Y.f«re su

ing from depredation On their clever fields by the grab which bores out the roots otthe plant. second full crop seems impossible.,

To be Attractive.

is a duty which everv lady owes to herself and to society. Not only should she endeavor to please in deportment and in apparel, but whenevor possible in complexion and in feature as well. The wo man who permits herself to become unlovely, wh© resigns herself hopelessly to the ravages of time,visits upon her friends and admirers a

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sorrowful regret that it

becomes her to avert to the latest day. Gouraud's Olympian Cream,a harmless and effective reoewer and preservative of youthful charms, is woman's best resource. In white or pink for blonde orbrunette. Price, One Dollar, sent by ex press,. A H. Gouraud, 102 Greenwich Street,New York.

...

--X

SHOCKING DEATH.

Miss Belle Mason. Formerly of this County, Burned to Death. The Gazette is indebted to John Ramsdell, of Biley township, for the news oi the shocking death of Miss Belle Mason, which occured recently. She was his daughter-in-law and was until last Spring a resident ot this county. She was burned to death near Hagtrstown, HI. The particulars ot her sad death are as follows:

Mrs. ftamsdell, the mother of the uufortunate gi^l, went to a neighbor's on an errand, leaving the daughter at home to take care of things. Miss Mason, who is abevt twenty-five yea*s ol age, had been subject to fits from youth, and her mother could not on this account leave her lone alone. On leaving she caution-, ed the daughter to be careltd and not go about the fire. Mrs. Ramsdall was sot gone to exceed an hour when the house was discovered to be on fire. She started home, but being overcome with fright, fell prostrate the yard, and could not aid in rescueing her child from the burning building. By the time the neighbor's arrived the flames where uncontrollable and eveiy thing was COBSUmed. Alter ^several hours' diligent search In the smoldering ruins the chared trunk of the unfortunate. victim was dragged out, an unrecognizable mass of flesh and bones. The supposition is that the girl had attempted to light a fire, when she was seized with a fit, and, falling on the floor, the carpet took lire from the blazing brand, and from that he build ng. Coroner O'Neal ot this city, held an inqvest to-day, and the virdict was rendered in accordance with the facts stated. Scarcely enough of the remains of the poor girl was ooftected together to recognize it as that of a human being The mother is almost frantic v^ith grief at the sad fa:e of her child.

Decoration Day.

There will be a general meeting of the Grand Army and all ex-soldiers at G. A. R. to-night to make final arrangements for Decoration Day.

C*ll and Settle.

All persona Indebted to ttte estate of Thomas Wahler, decerned, are requested to call on. tbe undersigned and make immediate settlement, either by cab or mote with approved security.

CABOLWGVABUB, Administratrix.

THE TEREK HAUTE WEEKLr uA^BTTK

^No mediotne Introduce*! tb* pub DM ever MET wttb ihe snec^M accorded to Bop BltWrs. It staedH* to-*ay the beet

mervelio— it la not doc to the adveitiaing it has received, ^tt is famous fey roaaom of it* Inherent virtues. It does all tbat is elalmed fer It. It is the most powerful, speedy and effective agent known for the building up of debilitated systems and general family medicine.

,, Winaton, I^wsythe Oo~ 5. C., March IS, 1S80. Genta—I desire to express to yon wy thanks for TOUT wonderful Hop BUt*ra. I was troubled with Dyspepsia for five yoars previous to ootn£atucing the use of your Hop Bitters aeme six months -ego. My care has been wonderful. I am pastor of the First Methodist Chureh oi this place, and my wboleconzregauoa can teenry to the great virtue or your hitters.

Very Bespeotfally, BBV. R.PSREBEB. Seehceter, N. T. March 11, 1880. Hop Bitters CQ.—rlease accept enr grateful acknowledgement for the Hoo Bitters yoa were so Kind to donate, and which ware euoha beneflt to aa. We are so built up with it we feel young again. OLD LADIES OP THB HOKE OP THB FBIEXD-

Delevah, Wis., Sept. 24.1880.

Gents^-I have taken not qulta one bottle of the Hop Blners. was a feeble old roan of T8 when I gotll. *o-day 1 am as active and feel aa well as 1 did at 30. 1 see a great many that need such a medicine.

D, Royce.

Monroe, Mich., Sept. 25, 1875.

Sirs—I hare beeq taking Hop Bitters for inflammation of the kidneys and toladder It has done for me what fonr doctors failed 10 6—enied me. The effeot of the Bitters seemed like magic. W. L. CABTBB

If yon have a sick friend whose life is a burden, one bottle of Hop Bitters will restore that fnend to perfect health and happiness.

Bradford. Fa.. May 8,1881.

"It has cured me of several diseases, such aa nervousness, sicknen of tbe stomach, monthly trouble*, I have not seen a sick day sinot 1 took Hop Bitters.

fif­anjrpersongood

atren new

NE.,

remedy is

known. ,' Crbp reports from the Northwest are, notwithstanding the drawbacks of the seasoa, decidedly encouraging, and seeding is said to be well advanced. Tha acreage is nearly 20 per cent larger than last year.

An Indiana strawberry grower last year'paid twenty-five cents each tor moles to put in his strawberry patch for the purpose of destroying the white grub. He says he did not have a dozen plants injured, either by mo'ei or grubs.

Mas. FAMNIB UBXSN.

BvOnsvllle, Wis., JnaeSt, 1882.

Gentlemen—Ho medicine has had oaehalf the sale here and given such universal satisfaction am your Hep Bitters have. We take pleasure in speaking for their, welfare, as everyone who tries them is well satisfied with their results. Several such remarkable cureB have been made with them here that there area number of earnest workers In the Hop Bitten cause. One person gain ed eleven pounds from taking only a few bottles.

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Surra & lde.

Bay City, Mlcb^ Fob. 8, 1880.

Hop Bitters Company—I think it my duty to send you a recommend for the benefit of wishing to know whether Hop Bitters are or not. I know they sre goad for general debility and indigestion then tbe nervous system and make ife. I recommend my patients to use tkem. Da. A. PLATT, TreJkterZof Chronic Disease?.

Superior, Wis., Jan. 1SS0.

I heard in my neighborhood that your Hop Bitten wae doing sueh a great deal of good among the sick and afflicted with most every kind of dlseaee, and ae I had been troubled fer fifteen yean with neuralgia and ail kinds of rheumatic eomplalnt* and kidney trouble, took oae bottle according to directions. It at oaee did me a greet deal of good, and I used foar bottles moie. I am an old man, bat am new aa well aa 1 dan wlah. There are seven er eight families in our place aaing Mop Eaters tor their family medieiae, and are an well aatisfled with it they will use no ether. One lady here has been bedridden lor years, la well and doing her work from the oae of three bottles.

IIBOMAAN WHITBBCK.

Wkst IS Did far MI Old Laifi Goahocton Station, N. Y.. Dec, 97, 1878. Gents—A number of people had been us-

in* your Bitters here, and with marked

eflect been .sick for

A lady of over seventy.yeara had the past ten years sbe had not areaud. Six months ago she

en yet

been able to be ar*n ad. Six months ago she

was helpless. Her old remedies, or physicians being ef no avail, I sent fory-five miles and got a bottle of Hop Bitters. It had saait aa effect on her that she was able to dress»lier»eif aad walk about the house. After tailing two bottles more sbe was able to take care of her own room and walk out to her neighbor's, and has improved ^11 tbe time since. My wife and children also have derived great benefit from their use-

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W. B. HATHAWAY, Agt. U. 8. Bx. Uo.

,v Honest old Tim. Gorham, N. H., July 14, 1879. Gents—Whoever you are, I don't know but I thank the Lord, and fesl grateful to you to know that in this world of adulterated medicines there 1B one compound that proves and does all it advertises to do. and more. Four years ago 11 ada slight shock of palsy, which unnerved mo to such an extent that the least excitement would make me shake .like the agme. Last May I was induced to try Hop Bitters. I used one bottle, but did not see any change another did so change my nerves that they are now as steady as they ever were. It nsed to take both hands to write, but now my good right hand writes this. Sow, if you continue to manufacture as^bohest and good an article as you do, you will accumulate an henest fortune, and confer the greatest blessing on your fellow-men that Was ever conferred on mankind. TIM BITBCH. innalarla Knder, Wife of Tobias K. ,, Chambersburg, July 24,1875.

This is to let tbe people kilow thatt,I, Anna Maria Krlder, wife of Tobias Krider, am now past seventy-four year a of age. My health hae been very bad for many years past. I was troubled with weakness, bad cough, dyspepsia, general debility and constipation of the bowels. I was so miserable I could eat nothing. I heard of Hop Bitters and was fesolved to try them, lhave only used three bottlee, and I feel wonderful good, well and strong again. My bowels are regalar. my eppetlw good, aad cough

{one.

I think it my duty te let the people now how bad 1 was aad what the medicine has doae for me, so they can cure them' selves with it.

My wile was troubled for years with blotches, moth patches, freckles aud pimples on her faoe, wbiob nearly annoyed the tire life out of her." She spent many dollars on the thousand infallible cures, with nothing but injurious effects. A lady friend of Syracuse, X. Y., who had had similar experience (tad had been cured with Hop Bitters, indnoed her to try it. Oae oottle has made her face as smooth, fair and soft as a chiht'a and given her 6ucli health that it seems almost a miracle.

A MBXCBB OP CANADIAN PARLIAMENT. a Btcti Lady's Bxperieace. I traveled all over Barepe and other foreign countries at a oost or thousands' of dollars in search of health and found it not. 1 returned discouraged and di sheartened, and was restored to real ytuthful health and spirits with less than two bottles of Hop Bitten. I hope others may profit by ay experience aud stay at home.

A LADY, Augnste, Me.

I had been sick, and miserable so long, qausing my husuand so much trouble ana expense, no one knowing what ailed me. I wu so completely disheartened ahd discouraged that I got a bottle of Hop Bitten and used them unknown to my family. I soon began to improve and gained so fast that my husband and family thought it strange and unnatural, but when I told them what had helped me, they said, "Hurrah for Hop Bitters! long may. they prosper, fer they have made mother well and us happy.'', THE MOCHKB.

My mother says Hop Bitten is the only thing that will keep her from her old and severe attacks of paralysis and beadacne.— ED. Oswego Sun..

Lnddtngtoa, Mich., Feb. 2,1S80.

I have sold Hop Bitten for'four yean and there is no medicine that surpasses them for billions attacks, kidriey complaints and and many diseases incident to this malarial climate.

t\v

.Goods Sold Almost for Nothing!

Our New York buyer just in time to secure the whole of our

IMMENSE SPRING STOCK

From thewamooms of a New-York bankrupt jobber, and everyone will please re member that these goods were not taken from the "tail end" of the stock, but Were selected from the cream, and everything is nice, new, fresh and desirable. Of course, as oar man was the first upon the premises, he scoured the greatest bargains

Below we quoteoaly a few prices of the many bargains we now have on sale, and to begin with we will say we have 8,000y arfc fine Brown Muslin at 8}£c per yard, sold elsewhere at 5c. 5,800 yards Sheeting at 5c per yard, sold eleewhere at fiMcr 3,900 yards Toweling at 3J^c per yard, sold elsewhere at 6c« l,000yardsLinen at 5c per yard, sold elsewhere at 7J£c. ... 1,300 yards Bleached Sheeting at 5c per yard, sold elsewhere at 7c.

Our Sheeting at 8c per yard, sold elsewhere at IO2. 2,000 yards Dress oods at 5c per yard. sold elsewhere at 10c" 1 2,400 yarda drs® Plaids at8)£o per yard, sold elsewhere at 12J£c. 5,000 yards all wool filling Brocades at 10c, just one-half the regular price.' i.500 yards double fold Drees Plaids at 20c, sold elsewhere at §0c. 500 ladies' and children's Collars from 5c upwards, v?orlh double. 850 yardapuae Linen Table Cloth at 30c per yard, won't last long. 15 dozen each ladies' Corsets at 25 and 50c, worth 40 and 75c. One lot of ladies' Gloves at 5,6 and 10c, sild elsewhere for double. Largs lot of ladies' Hose at 10 and 12c, worth 15 and 20c. 8,000 yards, new lot, Ginghams at 5c per yard, sold elsewhere at 7c. 500new Parasols trom 5c apiece upwards,can't be beat. 4,200 yards new Dress Buntings just opened, new shades.

New line French MosquetaireKids, 6 button length, at 87c, worth $1.25. New Prints, new Dress Goods, new Summer Silks, new Nuns' Veiling, new Suisses, new Jndia Hulls, new Spring 8aawls, new Ginghams, new Buttons,etc. Everything new. 20,000 yards new Lawns at the extremely low price of 4^c pejr yard would be cheap at 6%c. Come early and come lite, come all the time, Those prices will continue until the goods.are all sold.

Remember, the Lion 8tore takes the lead- this spring in, all kinds of Dry Goods and Notions. Our prices are bound to tell. .,

Look for the Bronze Lion at the door.

Witness the elerK and seal ot said court, this lllh day of May, A. D. 1883. MKRHILT. N. SMITH, Clerk.

C. M. H1CK802T, Attorney.

Xad swortin Martinez and Longman, Pure Paints, prepared for immediate use, white for in* side or outside work and in any shade or color. Put up in gal' Ion cans, 4,10,1STand 20'gaison kegs, and 40 gallon barrels. One gallon will cover 224 to 230 square ioet of wood surface two coats. We agree to repaint any building with English white lead If

Qur

A. R. JESERICH & SON,

Opera House Block, second door east ot Fourth streets

Thos. B. Sivapp, Newton Rogers.

SNAPPl ROGERS.

•, \VV"V V' tj "'r"

Manufacture to srder window and door frames, mouldings, brack*

et9»anc*casings,

DEALERS IN

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

OiT

lil it Msbi

Has Forced Us to Open a' -.

HAT DEPARTMENT.

We have a lull and complete stock of Hals at jobbers' prices. We deal directly with the factory and can retail at the prices other dealers pay for their goods.

508 &: 510 Main Street.

Notice to Heirs and Creditors of Petition to Sell Real Estate.

State of Indiana, Vigo county, set. In the Circuit Court. Notice Is hereby given that Charles M_ Hlckson, as administrator of the estate of Amos Cavoit, deceased, late ot said county and state, ha« filed In the Circuit Court of said oounty his petition to sell certain real estate belonging to said decedent, tne personal property of said estate being insufficient to pay the indebtedness thereof and tuat said petition will come up fer hearing JtUy 9,1S83, being the July term, 1883, ol said court, which term commences at the Court House in Terre Haute, said state, on the 7th day of May, the year aforesaid.

paints do not prove satlsi

factory. For sals hy Dunbar Hardware Co., Terre Haute. Ind

grease, for WJlch we pay cash, or will exchange aoap for the asms. Olleeai tory, rlrst street, north ot oemetery.

WANTBB-POUI/TBYIn

We will pay

ees cash at J. w.

the following prices 1

Mand^ store, No. 11, Main street, Terre Haute, Ind., for poultry: Chickens, 7c old roosters, 4c, turkeys, 7c: geese, S&.00: ducks, 92.25 qaall. flJSO per doaT&n, 20c shell bark hickory nuts fees larse 25c per bushel, The above prices good until farther notice. We ship by ear lots and will always pay the top prices, E. Q. STSWAKDA Co.

A

r'-'

APPLICATIOK FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to tbe Board of Commissioners of Vigo county at their June term for alleense to sell intoxicating liqnora in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises, for a period of one year. My place of business and the promises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is located on lot number oue (1) and twelve (12) feet off the north side of lot number two (a) Kaanion's subdivision of part of out-lot number one (1), being 481 Tippecanoe street, in Fourth ward, in the city of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana.

TIMOTHY CONWAY,

DR. 1. P. WORRELL,

•.

Oculist and Atirist.

665 Main Street, Terre Maute, Ind. Office Honrs—6 to 11 a. H. 2 to 4 P. H. Sua day, 9 to 11 A. M. 4 to 5P. v.

The Quaker City Lawn Mower. The calls during the last two years for a Lawn Mower at a low price, induced tha manufac* turns to place the Quaker city 10 inch upon the market, and with marked success. At a later date tbe larger sizes were placed upon the market but at tull price, and guaranteed superior to all other Centre cat mai chines. In this they have not only-sustained their positien, but

Sar

ained a wide reputation. DunHardware -Co., 504 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Builders' hardware in all varieties awl at low prices at' Ouahar Hardware Co-'s. 504 Main street, Ttrrt Haute, Ind.

The PenneyIvania Lawn mower, surpassing all ethers and pronounced "tue best." Dunbar Hardware Co.. S04 Mala street, Terre Haute, Ind.