Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 May 1883 — Page 4
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THUESDAf, KAY 24, 1883
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Subscription Rates.
DAILY GAZETTE,
15C
-G AZBTTB
par week. Wnracgr
$1.50 per year »ix months, 7oc,
four months, 5fc. No reductions eause. One man's montyis just as and no better than any otbeis. We do not «lve prises to get subscribers, butpiweed upon the theory tbat if we make anhowtt and the beet local and general newspaper people can not do without it, and oar ln.er easing subscription warrants us in be. lieving tbat this is the piopw^llcy-
Call on or send money to W*. O.BAM, Co., 25 south Fifth street, Terre Haute, Ind
LAWS RELATING TO NEWSPAPER Subscriptions and Arrearages The attention of all person* receiving the Gazette Js 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 hoped, n© persons who will not promptly respond to our just aud lawful request foi money due, as set forth in what follows: I'Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary, are considered wishing to continue their subscription. 2. Jf subscribers order the disconttnuance of their periodicals, the publishers may rontinme to send (hem unlilmi arrearages are paid I. If subscribers-neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible until they have settled their bills, ana ordered them discontinued.
4. lj subscribers move to other places without iiforming the publishers, ana the pavers are j&tii to the former direction, they arehcld responsible. •5. The courts have decided that "refusing to take periodicals from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prvtna fade evidence of intentional fraud. 41.
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. Jf subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to givenoticc to the publisher, at the end qf their time, if they do not wish to continue taking it otherwise the publisher is authorised to send it on, and the subscribers vrtU be responsible until an express noticc, with payment of all arrears is sent to the publisher.
LANDQRABBER8.
'r A "syndicate" ol English land grabbers HI arranging to purchase 80,000 acres of Florida land for the purpose, probably, of introducing the Iiish-tenant system in this country. The state of Florida will «atuuit its best interests and the best interests ot humanity by refusing to sell lier lands to any but actual settlers and then not more than a section of land to «ach bead of the family. •$.
There is a notable tendency in our country, to land grabbing. Individuals and corporations are buying up, at a nominal price, huge domains of public lands wherever they can be had. While for the present these large tracts are merely vast herding grounds, yet the time must come when they shall be converted iuto all the purposes of agriculture and the support of an increasing population.
It is manifestly against a sound public policy to permit wealthy individuals and corporations to acquire large areas of the public lands. The vast extent of our country, and the comparatively insignificant accumulations ot lands in large bodies, thus far, have prevented us from a fair appreciation of the growing evil. But we should remember that the history of England presents a warning parallel that we should Lot fail to consider. Thet total acreage of Scotland is about 19,000,* 000 and its present population about 4,000,000—acres to each man, woman and child. But in fact twelve men own one fourth of the whole country I One titled gentlemen owns nearly one twelfth of {he land. Four have a half million notes each. Seventy proprietors own one half the land. Nine tenths belong to 1,700 persons! a A?**- 7
What becomes oi the balance of the population Well, they exist in a state of sertdom beside which American sla. very was a decent state of independence and competency. True the Scotch tenant can emigrate—if he can steal the means from his landlord. And so the former slave could run awav from a tyrannical master. all it ii
nothing before him but a life of privation andhaidship while he is yet able to work and pay the enormous rents exacted,with certainty of being evicted and left to die of starvation, or obtain scanty ^ielter and Ifelief from the '-poor rate," so Won as age or ill health render him ttafit 'fair bard labor.
It is the humanitarian duty of the present generation to so shape our public policy- that thoae who come after us shall •find at least as good environments as we Jiavefband. And in no other direction is it possible to do so much fOjr posterity as in the direction of liuutkig accumuia tions ot property in land. Noeommenaurate good accrues to anybody througfcgreat wealth. The po sessor ot it is bot happier than another- tie may be in a position to do many aots of individual good but be seldom avuta himsyif of bis opportunities. Wdtl «»u the othei hand he con'.ri ea 10 the d*» atruction, in the
pot,
THE SCANDAL.
Charles Bauer Sues the for Libel
But counting this possibility for gtant and principal salesman that on worth, the Scotch tenant has said 18th day of May, 1883 and always
1 al* the homnu
•irtueb of iudt-pendt n-, •. urate »:«.nomy and self reluct. in
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1 thru in
a vassalage taial »J q.j 1 i« .-.-vt- ili&t of servile obedience.
THE HILL INVESTI8ATI0N.
The CoMrittee Organizes This MortIi« WAUHNOVOX, May 88 —-TFCS special committee appointed to investigate tb» affair of the office of the Supervising Architect of Treasury met this morning and organiaed by electing Acting 8ecre- .- tary New as chairman and M. h. Me
Lennon Secretary. Murch was present jwith counsel and said he had made a rei*«fni«iiicn for additional papers in the
Arch'teCt's office which had just been received^ and would like to ex amine them carefully before ojwning the
ase.»
He announcd he wouM be ready
to proceed to-morrow morning.
Express
In the Publication of the Humored Outrage on a Nine Tear -v Old Girl-
The Father oi the Child Before the Grand Jury for an Indictment.
The scandal case which has absorbed all conversation since last Thursday afternoon, at which time the rumor received its first publication, will be seen from this issue to have come to a legal locus in a suit for libel against the Express. The father of the child, it is understood is also before the grand jury endeavoring to procure an indictment against the young man.
The GAZETTE has invariably printed all court proceedings, prosecutions, arrests, etc giving names irrespective of persons and will not make an exception in the case ot young Baur.
As long as the matter was* a purely private one, and in no fcgnse a public trial, and since the paper was positively informed, though at second hand, that the aggrieved party was satisfied there was no criminal intent and desired no publication to be made, this paper respected thu visbes of the parties.
The GAZETTE was farther induced to this when, on investigation of the alleged attempt at outrage, it found to have been done not in an ou t-of-the-wav place, but in the middle o- the afternoon on the first floor ot popular store, almost always occupied, by customers, with open street doors
(la
the presence of
two witnesses, and witli Jte accused's father not far distant. -ASt to all this the fact that the little ghl is a mere child, and that the young man has Dome an irreproachable character, and the inherent probabilities in the case are so overwhelming as to make one believe that the parents must be laboring under a terrible, bat an entire misapprehension. On no other thesis can the matter be explained except that the ac cused is a madman, and no ordinary madman, either, but a raving maniac. On the contrary, he is perfectly sane and cool and remains here to live down what his friends believe is a cruel slander.' All this, is however, an individual opinion, though shared in by a great many, and it' remains to be seen whether it will be verified by the coming suits.
The GAZETTE can say for its contemporary, the Express* though differing with its conclusions, that the reputations of its publishers for fairness are such that it is believed the libelous publication would not have been made if the writer bad not been convinced of the truthfulness of ^"the report.
The Llbal Complaint.
is as follows: ...j State of Indiana,) Vigo county.
1
In the Circuit Court, May term, 1883 LibeL Charles Baur,8'
I
vs
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George M. Allen Said plaintiff complaint 0 the said de fendaat and says that on thc.l8ih day of May, 1888, the said defendant was the proprietor and editor of a newspaper, towit:"The Terre Haute Express," by him published daily in the city of Terre Haute, said county and state, which said newspaper had a large circulation amon the people ot the said city, county am state that the said plaintiff was, and is aged twenty three years, and nnmarried that he was, and is with his father and brother, largely engaged in the drug bus iness said city that it is the custom and habit of a large number of people of the said city, including ladies and children, to visit, for the puoposes of trade, the store and business house of the said plaintiff and his said partners, wherein said plaintiff has loDg been and a con-
prior thereto, the said plaintiff bore and had borne a good character and reputation for chastity of conduct and gentle* manly deportment, and had never
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been suspected nor guilty
ofj or charged' witb, the infamous crime of rape, or attempted rape, or offense of like kind or character tbat on the said la$ pertain wicked persons comtjgpnicatea, as defendant al* lege* to him, the said defendant, a talse, groundless and infamous charge tbat the plaintiff bad been guilty of an attempt to rape a nifte year old girl that the said off-use had been committed in the stote house and business place of plaintiff and his said partners that without making any inquiry as to the truth of the said infamous charge, but well knowing tbat what he wrote, priuted and published in tbe said newspaper would be applied to this plaintiff, by reason of the tact tbat the said fool and infamous lie was being orally circulated as applying to him, the said plaintiff, the said defendant on the said 18th day of May* 1883, did wickedly and maliciously %Tite and cause to be »iitten, publish and cause to be published, in thi- columns of the said daily news pauer. the following lalse, wicked and mal'eiouB libel, of and concerning pintail ft', nnd of and concerning the attempted oumuuj8io3 by plaintiff of the infamous and wicktd crime ot rape U*e per.Hi ot a female child, to-wjt: [Hue i»iapp'udd an- tfrtlcle headed an foi!»,«« "Attempted Rape—a- well, known young man Hies to ravish a nine year-ola child— the father of the latter in search of the young man to take bis life n^fpllowing is the laiter «pertion of the artlclc: •To4ay the young man will toot' be found iu Terre Haute. He has a heavy lead on his conscience, but it is believed that bis act of yesterday was but a momentary instigation of bad impulses, and that the well-known traits of character which bad earned for him a high repntation for uprightness will cause him fo lead a life in the future that may atoae for his conduct eut to the store whete the young man
at
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THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKJLr wASETTE.
was employed, after an article, and and While there was afceoeted witb Indecent proposals. Snc Is a child in yeaip, but remarkably developed and very strong. She repelled the overtures, aud in his fury of passion he attempted force. There was quite a struggle, and but for thtf child's strength she would have been overcome. Her cries attracted attention, and she was released with no further injury than resulted from the struggle."
That when the said defendant wrote and published and caused to be written and published in the said "Terre Haute Express." omitting plaintiffs name in the said libel, he. defendant, well knew that the name of the said plaintiff was to be circulated and had been circulated and given out, orally, as the person re* ferred to in said article and publication and plaintiff further alleges tbat the said newspaper was published on the said 18th day of May, 1883, at ibe hour of about 4 o'clock A. M, and that by 9 o'clock A. M. ot said day it bad been given out that the said plaintiff was the person intended in said article and publication, all nf which was done with the knowlege, connivance and procurement of defendant whereby plaintiff hss been damaged in the sum of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000), forwhich he prays judgment aid all ot-er proper relief.
Second paragraph—For further cause of action herein plaintiff complaining of the defendant, says that on the 20th day of May, 1883, the said defendant was the owner, proprieter and editor ot a newspaper, to-wit: "The Terre Haute Express,'' by him published daily in the city of Terre Haute, said county and state tbat the said plaintiff was, and is, aged 23 years, and unmarried tbat be was, and i?, witb his father and brother, largely engaged in the drug business in the said city that it is and long has been the custom add habit of a large number ot tbe people ol the said city, including ladies and children, to visit for the purpose of trade, the store and business house ol said plaintii£and his said part ners wherein said plaintiff has long been, and is, a constant and principal salesman that on the said 20th day of May 1882, and always prior thereto, the said plaintiff bore and had borne a good character and reputation for chastity of condi)ct and gentlemanly deportment and until the grievances hereinafter mentioned, plaintiff had never been suspected, nor guilty of, or charged with, the infamous crime of rape, or attempted rape, or any offense of like kind or character that on the said 20th day of May, 1883, the said defendant, well knowing that because ot a publication which had been published and made by bim, said defendant, in the said newspaper on the 18th day ef May, 1883, the said plaintiff was the person intended and meant published of and concerning this plaintiff, the following false, wicked and malicious libel, ralsely, wickedly and maliciously, that is to say: [Here is appended an article headed '•The Scandal—A Few Observations which are Consi ered to be Timely."]
And plaintiff alleges that the article and publication so as aforesaid made and written and published on the said 18th of May, 1883, was iu the words-fallowing: [Here is inserted the first article].
That immediately upon the publication and circulation of said article last above set forth it became and was orally and generally circulated throughout the city *f Terre"Haute that the person referred to in said article, as the alleged offender, was this plaintiff tbat the said defendant, well kLowing that fact, and being informed by plaintiff and others that the iacts and circumstances set forth in said publication ot the 18:h of May 1883, were false and groundless, nevertheless, wickedly, maliciously'and falsely, and with the wicked and malicious purpose to injure and destroy the reputation ot this plaintiff, did write and pub. lish and caused to be written nd pub lished' tbe said 'wicked and malicious libel of the date ot May 20th, 1883, as hereintoforr set oat, to plaintiff's damage in the sum of twenty thousand dollars r|20,000), for which and other relief plaintiff prays judgment.
Therefore plaintiff prays judgment upon both paragraphs for twenty-five thousand dollars [$2i5,000],
MCNDTT & MCNOTT I DAVIS & DAVIS.
1
Attorneys 'for plaintiff. Defendant has been ruled to answer Friday June 1st.
THE GHAND JOBT.
Witnesses in the Baur case were before the grand jury to-day and it was said this afternoon that that body was about to indict him on this, as well as^on af previ ous simi'ar charge.
ACQUITTED.
ifrl
A Verdict of Hot Guilty in the Fhil Thompson Case
TfXjif
The attorneys closed their argument, in the Pbil. Thompson muider trial at Harrodsburg, Ky., at a quarter to 8, yesterday afterno and the case went to tbe jury at 4.
When the jnry came in with the verdict the defendant sat between Colonel Jacob and his father, tbe latter ashen pale with excitement. When the court asked the jury if it had agreed on a verdict the foreman responded, "We have, and being asked what it was, slowly said, "We, tbe jury, find Philip B. Thomp on tbe defendant, not guilty as charged in the indictment." Then came a about, and the men rushed forward to^otfgratu* late the defendant. During the concision the voice of Phil. Thompson, Sr., waa heard crying, **Thank God! Kentucky's wives can now be protected!" Tbe court discharged the jury and ad' Jonrned court
Seed conj.
I offer af retail and wholesale 1,000 bushels hand picked, carefully assorted Seed Corn. Grown in the State of Nebraska: Tne variety is the Yellow Dent, and will mature in ninety days. Can furnish a guarantee to tbat effect. Everybody invited to inspect the same at my
The girl Nitore, 29 north Fourth street. CHAS. A. G0ID6WTH.
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1
OBITUARY
& S W A S O IX This morning at 4:15 o'clock, after a lingering Illness of fourteen months, occurred the death of Edward £. l: Uey, of consumption. Deceased was forty -nine years of age and much respected by tboae wbo knew him. He leaves a devo ed wife and five children to mourn his loss wbo have the sympathy of their many friends in.this their great grief. Mr. Biley was amenber in good standing of Prairie City Lodge No. 8, A.O. U. W., 1280 Knights of honor and Morton Pist 6. A. B., by which he will be burled. He served three years In the late war and then re-enlisted, being a member of Company F., 108 Pennsylvania regiment from which he received an honorable discharge at the close of the war. Up to the time of his late illness he was employed aa a nailer In tbe Terre Haute Kail Works.,. The funeral notice appears In another column.
CHARLES B. REYNOLDS.
Last evening Charles L. Beynolds died at the residence of his son James B. Reynolds, 650 north Sixth street.
Mr. Beynolds was brought here by his son from Litcbburg, Penn., about two years ago. He had long been a sufferer with paralysis.* Last Tuesday he received a fatai shock. The funeral will take place to-morrow.
JOHN B. ROPE, JH.
Yesterday's GAZETTE contained the death notice of John B. Rupe, jr. which occurred at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The deceased was a printer and had been connected with the Saturday Evening Mail for quite a number of years and was known and liked by a lage circle of friends who deeply mourn his loss. He leaves a wife and one child. The printers held a meeting yesterday afternoon and appointed a committee to draft proper resolutions of respect. He was a member ot the Foresters. The funera^ took place this aftenooaV v*at 4 o'clock from the family residence on north Second which was attended by tbe printers and Foresters.
sm jo be Attractive. is a duty which every lady owes to herself ana 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 woman wbo 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 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.
An Indictment Found-
An indictment was found this afternoon against the proprietor of the Exrpess by the crand jury.
H. Robinson's House Burglarized. The residence of H. Robinson,on south Sixth stieet was burglarized last night, the following articles being reported* to the police as stolen: One plain gold hunting case watcb, English movements a plain gold chain, one shirt, one long link locket containing the [pictute ot Mrs. Robinson's daughter, some collar and cuff buttons and about $7 or $8 in money. ,•••"
Seed Corn.
S..S. Norris, living five miles below town', near Musgrove Shoals, has five hundred bushel^ of gcod seed corn of common white and bloody buteher, tested and warranted to grow. Call on him.
I Attention, Farmers.*'
Try D. G- Steinrock, harness maker, at 220 Main street, one door eut of Staub'e, for heavy long tug and chain harness strictly hand made and of the best material.
ESTRAYED.
TAKEN
UP—SORREL MARE—I have taken up a sorrel mare, about 11 years old flax oolored mane and tail, bald face, lame in two fore feet. She can be fonnd by owuer one mile east of Durkies Ferry.
T. H. SNOBKLS.
APPLICATION FOB LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vlxo oeunty at their June term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on tbe premises, for a period of one year. My plaoo of business and tbe place whereon saia liquors an to be so'd an ad rank is at No. 119 Lafayette st eet, in the Fourth ward, In Terre Haate, Harrison township, Vigo county, Ind.
M. BUBNS
Wanted Teachers!
PEB%NTH
ftteady employment during Spring and Bummer. Address J. C. Hobtaors Cb -Cincinnati, o. \XT 4«T«CI»— AT-TJCRRE HAUPK 80AP
W WO&&S—Tallow and alt kinds of grease, for Jul eh we pay cash, or Till exchange soap for the same. Office and factory, First street, north of cemetery.
OR BKNT-CORN LAND—Near city. Apply at the GAZBTTK oAoe..
the
ALLAN LINE
It
To I-iiTrezpool r.-, —VIA BOSfON— -VIA QUEBEC—
SHORTESF OCEAN VOYAGE
0iij 5 Dais FnnLasi to Land.
WM. C. BALL & CO.
I Kji
Coods Sold Almost for Nothing!
Our New York buyer just in time to secure the whole of our
IMMENSE SPRING STOCK
From the warerooms of a New York bankrupt jobber, and everyone will please re member that these goods were not taken from the "tail end" of tbe stock, but were selected from the eream, and everything is nice, new, fresh and desirable. Of course, as our man was tbe first upon the premises, he secured the greatest bargains.
Below we quote only a few prices of tbe many bargains we now have on sale, and to begin with we will say we have 3,000 yards fine Brown Muslin at SJ^c per yard, sold elsewhere at 5c.!' 5,800 yards Sheeting at 5c per yard, sold elsewhere at 6&C. 3,900 yards Toweling at 3)^c per yard, Bold elsewhere at 6c. 1,000 yards Linen at 5c per ysrd, sold elsewhere at 7J^c. 1,200 yards Bleached Sheeting at 5c per yard, sold elsewhere at 7c*
Our Sheeting at 8c per yard, eold elsewhere at IO3.
2,000 yards Dress Goods at 5c per yard, sold elsewhere at 10c. 2,400 yards dress Plaids at 8?£e per yard, sold elsewhere at 12^c. 5,000 yards all wool filling Brocades at 10c, just one half the regular price. 1,500 yards double fold Dress Plaids at 20c, sold elsewhere at 30c. 500 ladies' and children's Collars from 5c upwards, worth double.
350 yards puae Linen Table Cloth at 20c 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 5,0 and 10c, sold elsewhere for double. Large 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. V. 500 new Parasols from 5c apiece upwards, can't be beat.
4,200 yards new Dress Buntingsjust opened, new shades. New line French Mosquetaire Kids, 6 button length, at 87c, worth $1.25. New Prints, new Dress Goods, new Summer Silks, new Nuns' Veiling, new Suisses, new India Mulls, new Spring Shawls, new Ginghams, new Buttons,etc. Everything new. 20,000 yards new Lawns at the extremely low price of 4}£c per yard would brf cheap at 6%c. Come early and come late, come all the time. These prices will continue until the goods are all sold. jj
Remember, the Lion Store takes tbe tead this spring in all kinds of Dry Goods .J and Notions. Our prices are bound to tell., .. .**
Look for the Bronze Lion at the door.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given tbat I will apply to the Board of Commlastnners of igo county at their June term for a lioense ro sell intoxicating liqnors In a less quaottty than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises, foraneriodof one year. My plaee of business Aid the premises whereou saM liquors are to be sold and drank is located on lot number one (1) and twelve (12} feet off the north side of lot number two (2) Runnlon's subdivision of part of out-lot number one (1), being 481 Tippecanoe street, in Fourth ward, in the city of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana.
Uir
1 I ylng passengers
LIMERICK AND GAL WAY,
And has extra ships from Liverpool, Londonderry, Queeostown and Glasgow. Through ticket® to all Points West at Lower Rates lhan any other /iral-Clasa Line. Apply to
W
r- 1, J.
TIMOTHY CONWAY.
I OR. J. P. WORRELL, Oculist and Aurist.
660 Main Street, Terre Haate, Ind. Office Hours—9 to 11 A.
day, 9 to 11
h. 2 to 4
A.
A. R. JESERICH & SON, 1
Opgra Hoiise Block, second door east ot Fourth street:
Thos.B.Snapp, Newton Rogers.
SNAPP & ROGERS.
Manufacture to order window and door frames, mouldings, brackets, and casings,.,
I DEALERS IN
Lumber, Lath,Shingles. Office and lumber yard First and main" streets. Planing miils'jccrner pf Second and Vine streats. Terre Hsute,
JAMES F. McCANDLESS,
..
Wholesale a$d Retail Dealer in
DLTO IlfftMEmS.
A Full Assortment of
-v
Caaalag*e«,
Buggies,
Fa-irei an.cl Spxian.gr "Wagons-
Minneapolis, Esterly and Osborne Binders, Haniltou Cultivators,
And a Large Stock of
General Farm Implements
feel confident of my ability to meet taiiyMSOoe vhnt ,: In need of agricultural implements.
P. M.
9un
v. 4 to 5 p. x.
APPLICATION FOR LICBNBfc. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of igo Co., at their special April term for a ll*enaeto sell intoxicating liquors in a lees quantity than a
?nga
iuait at a time, with the privilege ot allowthe sauie to be drank on my premise* for period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon
MW
liquors
are to be bold and drank Is located on 2 feet front on north Fourth, io-lot No. 8 in Naylor's subdivision. 64S north Fourth, in Fourth ward of tbe city of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo eounty, Ind.
LoniS K»KTZ.
MEAN
YOU.
woad!^yBtnialiUSM.
MBSna.
Bk)path's History of Oss C. 8, 1 Us* presMS admlnlstrattsn. Ifrea money send fix taenia, eUcnlaa, ele.
INVESTOR
25
a3NS
ANTED-POULTRY—We
Will pay
the following prices In cash at J. W. Maud's store, NoTll, Main street. Terre
Haute, Ind., for poultry: Chickens, 7c old roosters, 4c turkeys, 7c geese, 15.00 duekt, 92.25: qaatl. 11.50 per doc. E&sa, 20c shell bark hickory nuts&'c large 25c per bushel, The above prices good until further notice.
GAZBTTK office, 25 south Fifth street, Terre We ship by car lolsjand will alwjiysjpay the Haute, lad. top prices,
E. O. STEWAKDSt to. 0,i 'iu,i
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Desiring Flrst-claas, DIVIDEND
Paying or Bonds yielding TBJN8too£sCENT.
PER Per annum, and over
WELL SECURED
may obtain lull particulars, with satisfactory references and testimonials, by adlreaslng H. BLA18DGLL,Finati«lfii Agent, 4S Congress stre otBostou, Mass. Mention^ his paper.'
APPLICATION FORtrlCKNg .E Notice is hereby given that I will appiy 4 to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., tnd., at their June term, for a license to sell Intoxicating ltqnors in a leas quaOtity than a quart at a time with the nrtvllege of allowing the same, to be draak on ..." my premises lor a period of one year. My place of busineai and the premises whereou
eaid liquors are to be sold and drank, are located at Mo. 90S south Fourth street, in whac Is known as the Henderson House, in tbe'
Thim ward, in the city of Terra Haate, Harrlaon township, Vi^o county. Indiana. J. Z. KXATON.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply 10, the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county at their June term for a license to sell intoxleatiog liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allotlng the same to be drank on the premises, tor a pen«d of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said Itquors are to be sold and drank is located on tbe north half of lot in Riley, town ot Lockport, in Riley township. Vigo eounty, Ind.
Whea I eate
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Ind.
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Jomr Fox.
APPLICATION
FOR
LICENSE.
Votioe 1a hereby glvan that I will apply to tne Hoard of Oommlaaloners of Vigo Co., at their Jane term, tor a license to *ei: Intoxicating ltqnors in a leas quantity than a quart at a time with tbe privilege ot allowing the mme to be drank on my premises for a p»'lo1 of one year. My place of business and the premises whsreaa sakl liquors are be sold and drank are cated on lot No. 32, Person's sub., at No. 500 south., Ninth street, in Terre Haute, in township, Vigo Co. Ind. W*. A. OLXASO*.Harrison
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