Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 August 1884 — Page 4

THURSDAY, AUGUST 7,1884.

A BOTICIABLK item in the reel estate transfers few this week is the purchase of aome hwd by Jasper Newton Woods. It is to be hoped tbe gentleman from whom he purchased managed to get cash from Jasper Mew ton. If he didn't the prospect is he will have to do a great deal ol waiting for his money. But tneGAZBTTI is glad to «ee Jasper Newton Woods, who livee in Pieraon township and whose post, office is at Lewis, buying property. It hopes he will get a great deal ot land and then come day it will pounce down on him and make bam pay np what he owes on the Weekly GAMTTK, and which fee is trying to dead beat his way out of. Put your properly, Jasper, in aome other person's name.

MR. IIIHZKL having withdrawn from the Republican ticket as candidate for Commissioner from the 2nd district and the Democrats having nominated Asa M. Black, who is known as old honesty itself and who is the most careful, conscientious, accurate and reliable of men, the GAZKTTB moves that his election be made unTrfm1""

THIS month the elections begin and alphabetically the atate that comes first elects first, to wit: Alabama on August 4. Then the following come: Arkansas, Sep. temtor 1 Vermont, September, 2 Maine, September, 8 Georgia, October, 1 Ohio, October 14 West Virginia, October 14. Interest ot course, centers in West Virgtai* ______

Tanas HAOTEAKB Qwill remember Wong Chin Poo, the young Chinaman who lectured in this city several years ago. Be seems to have turned his attention to politic*. Of his position, |n exchange says: "The naturalized Chinaman ot New York held a meeting the otner night and heartily applauded a speech by Wong Chin Foo, in which the orator denounced Blaine and the Republican party as. a set of .demagogues, the Democrats as robbers and thrives, the Greenbackers aa impractical youngsters, and the Anti-monopo-liats aa cranks. Unless Wong catches onto tbe anti masonic fellows there won't be a party for him."

2 HE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. Taken in its entirely tbeticket nominated by the Democratic county convention Saturday is one of the vsry best ever presented for the suffrages ot the people. It is a ticket which inspires confidence, challenges criticism, commands respxt nod will reoeive the suffrages of a majority of the people. The convention which •sleeted it was large, harmonious and enthusiastic. The work accomplished by it speaks volumes for the intelligence of the delegates and shows the fidelity with which they discharged the trust confided to their keeping. But the delegates could not have gone astray, even if they had tried, with the material at hand out ot which to* make their selections, for out of the defeated candidates a second and a third and a fourth ticket could have been chosen which would have b9en strong and reliable and deserving of support.

But the convention was peculiarly Ion tunate in the way in which it distributed th nominations, both as regards locality .and natiosality—matter& involving no principle and not to be considered when there is a marked difference of ability in the candidates but questions of policy the tortunate arrangement of which are sources of congratulatton. Our Irish brethren, whose staunch* fidelity to tbe fortunes of the Democratic party has been one of the great sources ot its strength, were recognized and rewarded in he nomination ot John Cleary, a tried and trusty representative of the Irish race and one of whom his fellow citizens maybe justly proud. That nationality will be recognized again this week at the

Congressional convention. On the R--publican ticket there is not a man of 'bat raee.

Three Germans on the ticket area just and fitting recognition of that nationality and an acknowledgement of the impoitant addition to our wealth and strength from that race.

The native born Hoosier is on the ticket too numeronsly to mention. Then again the convention rememb eietf and considered important a milter which oar Republican 'triends deemed of so little consequence that in aome instances they overlooked it altogether. Take by way of illustration the nomination for surveyor. The Democrata thoagbt it worth while to select a gentleman who had made the profession a atudy. This seems to have been thought nnnecssary by the Republicans, unkaa tbe reports current about the qualifications of their candidate, are an entire mistake. A

doctor for a coroner la plainly the proper thing to do and a lawyer of experience and thoroughly acquainted with tbe law is certainly desirable on the bench

SONS the establishment of the government conscience fond, twenty years ago, it haa received an average of about live thousand a year and now amobnts to a quarter of a million. Last year six thousand dollars was added to it. From the smalinea of the addition it is evident that Geo. Bliss, of Scar route fame, has not yet given up his ill-gotten gains. His conversion from paganism has not yet touched his conscience or his pocket.

POLITICAL.

Large and HanMnious Convention ot Vigo Democrats.

A Full County Ticket Placed in the Field-

Fall Report of the Proceedings—B~ ogimphicnl 8kotchee of the Homineee

Daniel Hirsel Withdraws From the Republican Ticket.

VIGO DEMOCRACY.

Aa Enthusiastic Ceuaty Coaveaiisn. From Batarday's Dally. The Democratic oounty convention was called to order at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The conrt house was fairly peeked, and five minutes before tbe work ot tbe convention began admittance could in no way be gained. The court house was very prettily deaorated with 4ags, bunting and flowers. The bench was one mass ot flowers and overhead were displayed portraita ot George Washington and Cleveland and Hendrhks. A portrait of Senator Voorbees was displayed in front of the Secretary's tables.

The seating of the delegates was arranged perhaps better tban aver before, vie ed and punished. UK .K« interests of Mlgants and

Hickory poles with the nasaes of the different wards and townahips proclaimed where the delegates ivere.

The secretary read the call for the convention. B. F. HaveBs moved that Judge Cyrus F. McNutt be elected cAairmao ot the convention. Adopted unanimously.

REMARKS or JUDGI MCITOTT. Judge McNutt was received with loud applause. He eateemed it great honor to be called to preaide over tne deliberation of tbe representatives of tbe gallant Democracy of'Vigo county. The Democratic party has never lost Vigo county when ft carried the state. If we are to have a recurrence of this coincidence thia is one of the most important conventions in the state. The convention conlo hardly make a mistake in making selections lrom the candidatea spoken of. Be urged Democrats to throw aside til personal preferences in this great year oi victory. He congratulated the patty on the harmony manifested by the convention. There was a general consent that thia year the Democratic party was to have no quarrels and no differences but were to march on to a great and glorious victory.

I ?-JDOWH TO BUAIHXSS. Mr. T. A. Anders in was unanimously elected secretary and the representatives ot tbe different Democratic papers and the Banner were made assistant secretaries.

The Sugar Creek delegation was allowed the privilege ot changing their position to a more convenient place in the hall.

A Fayette delegate ofLreJ a resolution directing that tbe townships vote first and the waras afterward. It tailed of a second.

T. W. Harper mbved that the call be made with the wards taking the preced ence, according 11 printed slips iurai&bed by the GAZETTE. On a viva voca vote the chair declared the last resolution lost. The original resolution directing that the townships be called first «as adopted.

Jos. Gilbert offered a resolution directing the order in which the candidates should be voted for.

CDUSTY TREASURER.

Mr. Concannon, of Sugar Creek township, placed in nomination Mr. James Cox.

A Riley delegate on behalf ot David M. Wallace moved that the nomination be made unanimous, wnich was carried amid loud cheers.

BBERirr.

John O'Neil, ot the Fifth ward, placed John Cleary in nomination. Dr. W. H. Roberts, ot the Second ward, seconded the nomination of Mr. Cleary, and the nomination waa made unanimous amid loud applause.

Mr. Cleary waa called on snd responded briefly, thanking the convention for the bonor conferred.

OOROSER.

Nicholas Stein nominated Dr. f. Yf. Shaley, Jos. Gilbert nominated Z. Haberlin and Timothy Conway nominat Edward Roach. Dr. W. ET. King, Dr. R. D. 8tcve&aon and Peter McKenn* "veie also placed in nomination.

The convention then proceeded to ballot. The result of tbe first ballot was ot 'follows:

Neceseary to a choice. 46 Shaley 82 Stevenson 14 Haberlin 11 McKenna 1 Roach..-. 1 King 21

There being no choice, a second tell was taken, as follows: a9 Stevenson 9 Shaley 36 Haberlin 15 Me&enna 8 Roach 22

Under the rale tbe name of Mc&emne waa dropped. The result of the third ballot we*: Stevenson 11 Shaley 37 Haberlin 12W Roach 29*4

The name ot Dr. Stevenson was dropped under the rule and the convention proceeded to a fourth ballot, as follows: Shaley 49 Roach.... 29Haberlin 7 Drought.

Dr. Shaley having received a majority

ot the ™tes cast, was declared the inee cf the convention. The nomination was on motion of

Tbe motion was numerously seconded and on motion the nomination was made by acclamation and with much enthusiasm. He spoke as follows:

Ma.

PKBSIDKKT

THK

Tbe individual who expects to discharge these sacred duties with the impartiality which justice demands, must feel ibat be ought to take his seat with as little political bias as bis nature will permit. "Io tbe state of Illinois tor many yeara tbey bave, in order to avoid tbe effeete or politics on their judiciary, eleoted their judges at a special election for that purpose in May. By this means they bave nearly removed the judiciary from the taibt of politics. "When I consented to become a candidate for tbia high office 1 determined that the nomination- must come unaolicited, and I bave never knowingly spoken to a d*iF|tate upon tbe subject..

Receiving nomination from tbis convention of prominent itentlfinen from every pait cf tbis county in which I nave been an active citizen for a quarter of a century, is ai honor worthy of a lite of !atxr.

Toe office C'rcuit Judge ie to sinpcure position it will require labor, experience, pxtiei ce, and impartiality.

Tbe best interest of society dein-n-l tbii' the criminal docket be care uliy WAtcbtd. That persons charged wi crimes be spetdily brought to trial, tbe innocent acquitted, and tbe guilty c"

Mr. Hamill was called upon and spoke briefly banking the convention for tne honor.

OFV 8TATE SENATOR.

T. W. Harper placed the came ot Phillip SchlMsa before thA convention and the nomination was made by acclamation.

RXFRXSENTATIVES.

The convention deeided to vote ior the two Kcpt-estBtiiives separately. Allan Peters no ..in- a£ Den ham.

T. W. Harper placed in' nomination Eugene Debs. Dr. C. W. Russell,and James 8. Whitlocfc were also placed in nomination.

Tbe convention reconsidered its former vote and decided to vote lor the candidates froui the city and country together.

Tbe convention proceeded to ballot, tbe result being as follows: Bu'z 60 WbitlocK 13 Russell 7 Debs 3 Donbatn 7

Mr. Bu*z was declared tbe nominee. Loud cneers greeted the announcement. The nomination was then made unanimous.

For tbe other member of the Legislature Messre. Debs, Whitlock, Russell and Douhain were placed in nomination. The coun ry delegates voted almeat solidly for Debs and the votea were reoeived with applause. Mr. Debs received every vote trni tbe city but one. The result of tbe billot was as follows: Debs... 64 Wbitlouk 13 Russel 8 Donham 5

The nomination was then made unanimous. Mr. Deba' nomination waa received with marked enthusiasm, the cheering being (prolonged for ieveral minutes. When |Mr. Debs appeared he received a splendid ovation. He thanked the convention for the honor conieried, as did also Mr. Bu'z who waa called for eBd spoke briefly.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

For the first district Messrs. Carlton Felt, ot Harrison township, W. 8. MeB1 in tuck, ot Nevins, and W. A. Shores, ot Cayette, were placed before the uonvtation. llie convention ballotted, as follows: Belt 00 McClintock 8 Shires jfcj

Mr. Belt was declared the nominee for commissioner tor the first district. The nomination was made unanimous. Mr. Belt was cat fed on and accepted the nominvior. LU a uw words.

Fot tne second oiatrict, Qiarles W. Hod*, ot the Third ward, and Aaa M. Black, ot Harrison township were pi in nomination. The vote waa as foil Black Hoff.. _Mr. Blaca was declared the nominee. Be waa Introduced to the convention. He proauioit ths* it elected he would try and save the county nil he could without being niggardly.

CONGRESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMENT

The chairman announced that an excuraion would be run to the fflnrrcmion al convention at Rockville next Wednesday, the fare for the round trip being fl

TERRB HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE. I

R. Qrof a, made unanimous. suras or rat ciscurr OOUBT. Mr. Havens said this was the most important office to be filled by the voters it the county and he placed in nomination Hon. Wn. Mack.

AHD GnrnumsK or

ComrmmoK:—The duties or Circuit Judge are more oaeroua and responsible tban any offleo known to our constitution. Be must adminiater tbe criminal law. He mutt sit as an arbiter of lant resort in all matters of eivtl dispute and every estate and guardianship is under bieepeoialeupervieioa.

NII

per

sons connect* wild courts require w.»t tbe docket* be kept clear and all cn*ea disposed of aa rapidly as tbe justice eacb oae will permit. "Auministrators, executors and euardiaus must, if neeeesary, be compelled to comply with tbe law, in order tbat the estates ol heirs and orphans tni»v not be waste# while under tbe control of tbe court.

There ought to be no polities in the offl oi juunre, and, permit me to say to you gentlemen, tbat in accepting this ootniimtion must be excused from active participation in the great political campaign that is opening before us. If I sbould.be called to this high office 1 wish to take my seat free from political and per«»na! bias with no friends who would expent reward and no enemies who would tsar dislavor.

Tbe office of judge unless so administered is a disgrace to the occupant and a reproach to society.

Amid loud calla and great. cheering Mr. Mack forced hia way to the stand ana addressed the convention, thanking them for the bonor conferred. He was frequently interrupted by applause.

PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

Simon Hirscb, ot the Fourth Ward, nominated S. R. flamill. There being no other candidate the nomination was made by acclamation.

SCITHOB.

TbenameaofR G. fltiout, John A. Brown and Robert Allen were placed in nomination. The vole waa: Strout ..It Brown 55 Allen....: 35

The nomination ot Mr. Brown waa made unanimous. After cheera for the ticket and for the chairman the convention adjourned.

TNE NOMINEES.

Bleg. apbieal Skstchea ef the Darn- .. eratie Candidates. JOHN CLEARY, 1 The candidate who to-day received a renomination to ths office he haa ao creditably filled during thia, hia drat term aa Sheriff of Vigo oounty, ia perhapa aa well known aa any citisen of the oounty, and certain it Is that there is not a man in it who Is better and more universally liked. Affable, courteous, at all times attentive to public duty, and rich In the cxperienoe gained frwm along and honorable connection with tbe aheriiPs office, he haa made a model public official. John Cleary will be forty-one

rears old on the 97th of nest March and in theprime and vigor of robust manhood. His became a resident ef this oity in 1866. In 1674, when George (Jarico waa elected sheriff for the first time, he selected Mr. Cle«ry as one ef his deputies, and in 1876, when Mr. Carico was re-elected, Mr. Cleary puetaued under him until tbe end of %ia term. Mr. Cleary also served as deputy unaer Sitcrifl LovU Hay. now deo«*aoed. from 1878 to 1880, and in bis six yearn' service aa ridini bailiff ne displayed such tact, ability and courage, and mxde »o many warm trends by toe atraiicbtforwaion.oa with wnicn Le executed hia dutr, 1882. wben be was in tbe employ •f Mr. Fieri. Bie), the Democratic county uvmtion selected blm as their candidate for sheriff, nominating him on.tbe ti»t ballot uvftr four competitors. Mr. ClfMr*'s opponent in the eneuink election was J*-,lts-n gtepp. a easy man w*t. bat Mr. cleary defeated him by in-j trity of 95*2, receiving more votes tban ciider Messrs. Ray and Hmitb, who were elected treasurer and clerk re•peoiively in tbe same year. Mr. Cleary rtssides on nortb Eleventh street. There is oot a hamlet, however humble, in Vigo county where John Cleary ia not known. Wnile acting as deputy sberilt for Mr. Carico he waa sh four different time*, but recovered from all his wounds, lie ia a man Who never shrank from tbe discharge of hie duties, whether the# were easy or ot the most dangerous character.

PHILIP SCBLOSS.

Mr. Scbloss, tbe nominee for State Senator, needs no introduction to the public. At the age ef 13 he left bis native country, Bavaria, and eame to tbe United States. Shortly after his arrival, in 1849, ha became a resident of Maiyland. Being wholly dependent on hia resouroea he realised the neceaaity of learning the Engliah language. With a view to tbla be immediately began attending school, and aa he saya "the only worda of my teacher 1 could understand were yes and no," yet In three months' time he could speak the language fluently. In 1654 he became a resident ot Terre Haute, where be has since resided, except the time spent in tbe Union army during the war of tbe rebellion. He first joined tbe state militia known as the Fort Harrison Guarde. Tbia company was commanded by Capt. Topping and was called into active se- vice. He served afterwards under Capt. Relman. Mr. Schloaa haa been identified with tbe clothing trade of this city for the past twenty-five yeare. In 1874 he waa elected a member of the common council from tbe first ward and was re-elected twice, serving six years altogether from tbis strong Republican ward. In 1882 Mr. Scbloss was elected to tbe Legislature by a plurality ofl,273. Hia majority tor State Senator will not be less tban a thousand.

EUGENE V. DEBS.

NO extended eketch of Eugene V. Debs, one of the nominees for tne Legislature, ii necessary. He is one of the brightest and most popular young men in the city. The present poaition he occupies, tbat of Grand Secretaiy and Treaaurer of tbe Order of Locomotive Firemen of the United States and Canada, ia an honor which few men of his age possess. As city clerk for two terms, covering the period from 1879 to 1888, he kept tbe office in model shape and gave universal aatisfaction. He ia possessed of indomitable energy atd. is inspired by a most laudable ambition to excel in all he undertakes. He founded the Occidental Literary club and was its first president, and ia now editor of tbe Locomotive Firemen's Magazine, tbe official publication of the order, the publication office of which, through bis influence, was moved to tbis city. It was also to bis efforts that Terre Haute owes tbe transfer here of the general headquartera of the order. Mr. Debs is a go^d speaker and will make a valuable member of the Legislature.

REUBEN BUTZ.

The other nominee for the Legislature ia Reuben Butz, the well known farmer and ex-truatee of Sugar Creek township He was born on a farm in Clark county Ohio, in 1848. He came here with his father in 1859 and lived in Harrison and Sugar Creek township ever since. Hia father and himaelf kept the old Clark House during tbe war and the Nstiona House from 1867 to 1872. Mr. Buiz was elected trustee of Sugar Creek township In 1880 by 79 votes and in 1882 waa reelected by 286 v-tes. fie is well known all over the co «nty and will be supported almost solidly by tbe western townships, which have not had a candidate for the Legielature in many yeara.

JAMB8 cox.

In.nominating James Cox for the office of County Tressurer, the convention put forward the atrongest man at their disposal—a man of whose triumphant eleo* lion on the score of capability there can be no doubt. Mr. Cex and Mr. JKenuett were both candidatea for the Treasurersnip at the convention two jeare ago. The first ballot waa a tie—45 to 45. The second ballot .was 45)$ tor Kenneu and. 44# for Cox. A question was raised aa to whether Mr. Kenneu had received enough votee to nominate, but Mr. Cox inatantly end generoualy settled the matter by ssoving to make the nomiaa tiou of hia opponent unanimous. This generoue action baa never been forgot ten. Mr. Cox ia 47 yean df age and haa lived ia thia oounty 34 yeara. For about ten yeara he was a member of the clothing firm of lUtler A Cox.

WM. MACX.W

The nominee for the Judge of the Circuit court is generally admitted to be one of the ableat lawyere in the atate. For thirty-two years he haa been in the practice of his profeeaion. He haa engaged ia all the important caaes tbat

have ever been tried ia Vigo eoaaty aad many in adjoining coonttse. He waa bora la Hamilton eoaaty, Ohio, Septem ber 29,1817 aad waa brought up oa a farm. He waa edueated at Farmer'a College. College Hill, Ohio, aad etudied law at Ballstoa Spa, New York, and Harvard Law school. He haa been a resident of Terre Haute for 16 yeasHe waa a member of the Bute gisleuely tare fbr one term and waa uaaaimorc. elected 8peaker ot the Houae. He ia oae of the prominent men *f Terre Hante, ie a sound lawyer and will make an able aad digaifiea judge.

SAMUEL R. HAM1IX.

The candidate for Prosecuting Attorney la an able young lawyer who ia destined to make bio mark la tbe world. Hia father was one of tbe solid citizens of Sullivan county and a maa of

tioctiOB

CARLTON

(lis-

throughout the atate. 8amuel

R. Hamill was born In the town of Sullivan on tbe 18tb of December, 1867. He graduated at Aeoeaaion Semlaary at 8ullivan and apent two yeara from 1876 to 1877 at tbe Weet Point military ao oademy. He etudied law in

the

offiee of

Jadge Mew utt until 1881, when be formed a partnership in the praotice of law with J. G. McNutt. For tbe paat two yeare he has been connected in tbe law busi nesa with George W. Farie. He haa been eonnected with many important caaes acd alwsya acquitted himaelf creditably.

DR. r. w. SMAI.IT

Dr. Shaley, the nominee for Coroner, waa born and raised in toi* city, hie father being tbe well known grocer, who, for twenty-five 3 ears, conducted a grocery at tbe corner of Eigbt and Pplar streets. Dr. Sbaley went to rough the common schools in tbis city and then entered a Uerman oellege in Wisconsin. He graduated %t fleidelbure College, Tiffin, Ohio, in 1881, and at the Rush Medical College, Cbicaen, last February. He ha« nettled down here the practice ol bis piefession. The office of Coroner is one that can be better filled by a physician than any one else and Dr. sbaley is the right nun in the right plsce. -crv

BELT.

C. C. Belt, the nominee for County Commissioner in the First district, lives north of tbe city. He waa born April 1, 1888, in this oounty. and la the aon of Jaroll and Msry Belt, who were among the early settlers of this county, who came here in 1818 and reaided here until their deaths. Mr. Belt has lived la tbe county all hia life except aix years which were spent in Wisconsin and Illinois. He defeated Charlea W. Lockman, RepubHcnn,' fbr Bond Supervisor of this township in 1882. He is a good citizen and the people are fortunate in having, suoh a man. as Mr. Belt upon whom to confer their votes for such a responsible office. ,,

ASA M. BLACK,

The nominee for Commissioner from the Second district, is a well-known attorney. He was deputy oounty clerk unoer Martin Hollinge' and made a model, hfficial, being careful, metbodioan dtraigbtforward, aoeurate and honest li all his work.

BROKEN BANKS.

The Indiana Bank Money Said to Have Been Lost in Wall Street—The Brazil Bank.

The accounts of Jonn C. S. Harrison as receiver tor the Indiana Banking Company, under examination by George C. Duy and others, did not come up for hearing yesterday at Indianapolis, the work proving of greater magnitude tban at first supposed. The general opinion of the creditors is that tbe money of tbe Indiana bank was gambled away on Wall street. Receiver Lamb Is engaged in a search for asaests. Harrison ia still under arrest and is under guard at his reeidence by police. .No steps have yet been taken to reduce hia bail. It is said the books ot the bank will ahow tbat business for tbe day often opened at the bank with $5,000 or less in cash on hand, while the maximum reached was |50,000, and thia when the deposits amounted to $609,060.' On October 1,1888, tbe cash exhibit sbowed a balance of $50,000 on hand, and ten days later John S. C. Harrison, as receiver of the Indiana Banking Company, deposited in his own bank $76,000. This would have made a total ot $125,000, but five days later, on the 15th of October, it is alleged the cash balance waa only $40,000. What the creditors want to know is, how the money received between these two dates wss disposed of.

Harry J. Milligan yesterday qualified sa assignee of Fletcher & Shsrp, filing a bond of $500,000.

The indicationa are that the denostta in the Commercial Bank af Brazil will lose heavily by its failure. Tbe opinion ia that if tbe receiver manages to pay 50 oents on the dollar be will do well.

Istiaaapelis News

Mrs. Wm. Gregg, of Franklin, dropped dead at the Union depot at Iadiauapolis laat night.

David Griffith, ol 444 West Washington street, tell into a vault while cleaning it yesterday and waa rescued by Frank Page. Griffith's recovery is doubtful* 'Squire Walpole married Robert Spencer and Lillie Wallace yesterdav. Ac the conclusion the bride reached for the blushing'Squire and planted a delicious kiss squarely on nis lipa. Tbe *$^»re feinted.

Re venae Collections.

The following are the iateraal revenue oolleotions in this district during the month of July. The collections are $86,000 abort of last month's: Liete ...'..$ 212 16 Beer 15^62 46 Spirito. ......89,861 40 Cigara, V:' 3,775 28 Tobacco..: 434 66 Specials 1,636 78

Total. $111,461 66

Braised His Wife

QCWCY, 11L, Aug. L—A maa named Zillibehler, murderously aeaaultea hie wife with abase hell bat thie morning, breaking her aknll ia a horrible maaaer. The huahand then went out to the atable aad eut hia own throat. Neither are yet dead, but both will die. Zillibehler waa overoome by the heat aome time einee and ia thought to be ineaae. He attempted suicide Wednesday last.

Infants and Children

IVhatessesMr fmnt mSms them siti»|

•sflflMtorlfc

Omn tm ur Unlm«iL-i Ihsaiaatlsa,

itn gaMs»a».

THE SCIENCE OF ONLY $1.

LICE.

BY MAIL. POSTPAID.

RIOW THYSELF,

A Great Medica* Work on

Mantled.

Ftaiuated Vitality, Nemw an4 P*7»ical DsbPlTy, prsmatars Decline in Msn Krim of Toatli, snd the untuld miaerie* reuniting from ladisersttoa or excesses. A book for fcvstv man, young, middle-aged and old. It contains 191 pisterlptioaa tor all acute and chronic diseases, saeh oae ot wbloh is Invaluable. Bo found by tbe Author. whose ex peri en ee for SB yean is sueh ss probab neve- itsfors fell to tbe lot of any phyaician. ISO pages, bonsd Inbeantlfi»l French musll o, embossed covers, fall gil', guaranteed to lie a 6ner work every arnse—mechanical, literary and professional—tnan any other work sold In this "onn-f try for 9S SO, or tte money will be refunded every instsnee: Pric« only ILOo by maiL postpaid. Illustrative Ktnpl»tcents. Scad now. Gold medal swardml ihe author ny lbs N tlonsl Mrdiesl Association, to tbe officnm of whrh he raters.

The S 'lenes of Life sbonld be i*ad by Iks young for instruction, and bythe aflcted for relief. It will bentftail.—London'Lancet.

There is no member of eocie'y to whoa, tbis book will not be utefui, whether south, parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman.— Argonant.

Address the Peabodv Medical Institute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No.

Pulflncli Ntreet.

bjfton, Mass., who may »e consulted on all diseases requiring skill snd experience Cbronic and obstinate diseases tbat bave baffled tbe skill of all otber tlCAl pby~ aielans a specialty. Hneb treat

nt"1,

successfully without an in-T||VvPI stance of failure. I OCtr Mention tbis papt r.

Faners Atteitioi

CALL AT THE

BUCKEYE GROCERY.

1369 East Main Street

It will be to your interest. You will flod groceries at the very lowest rock bottom price- The Buckcye pays the highest esse prices fpr all produce.

WM. NORMS.

NELGEH'S

Steam Dye Hous*.

660 Main 81., McKeen'* Blocks

The Only Steam Dye House in the CityDyeing and Hnonring of all kinds of Ladies'Gents'snd Children's wear, such aa Silks, nstinv, Cashmeres, -lpacaa, etc. cleaned or dyed In any desired snade.

Kid gloves or kid slippers cleaned or dyed lace curta ns and lace lies cleaned, shawls cleaned or dyed, plumes, cleaned ordv**~ gents' garments cleaned, dyed and jpe'

All pay work is done by a steam wiilch makes it look as aiceas new. A inan can aava buying a new suit by taking hia old etotblng to Nelgen and have him to elean, dye and repair It. Ladies can do the same with their dresses by having them, cleaned and dyed.

JOBS H. NSLSBH'

APPLICATION FOB LICKNBE. notice is hereby given that we will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vlao county* Indiana, st their next term for a llcemc to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege or allowing the same 10 be drank on our premises for oee year. Our place of business and ths premiacl whereon said liquors are to" sola and drank la located on lot No. 143

liquors are

the original ln-lotaof tne town, now city or Terre Haute, neifcg No. SOS Main stree\ or old oflos ef tbe I$t. Clair Hotel in tbe P-urtb ward ia the citv of Terre Haute, a 'r-umn township, Vigoeoonty, fsd an*.

Sfffhtb

ALIMT BOOIBD, OaoaoK T. fcLoaa,

Under the Arm name of Bogard A eider.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice la beritar given tbat I will apply to the Board of Conunlsaioners of Vigo Co.* at their next term, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a leas quantity than

?ng

[uart at a time, with the privilege of allowthe aame to be dfank on tbe premises, for a period of one year. My place of business and the premlsss whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank in situated on the north ead of bio^k No. 5of the west par: of MeOnagbey and Roach's sub of MMMtiO acres, middle part of tbe outl west quarter of section IS. township U, rangeS we*t, said

remises situated at the intersection of and LafavetSa streets in the city Terre Hsats, Harri eonaty, lad. •. C. BAaarson.

riaoa towiiSbip. Vigo

APPLICATION FOB UUEN8£. Notice Ubmby gtyoa that I will apply to tbe Board of OommtssioneW of Vigo oeunty at their aext term for a lleenae to ee& latoxtesdlaglManofala alaas quantity than a quart a tim& with tbe prlvilafs of allowing fle same to be drank on the premises, tor a period of oaayear. My place of kcsineaa and the place whereon said liquors are to he sold and drank le located atihat place beginning 46Sfbet soath aad IS feet eest of the aorthwaat corner of the north half ofthe southeast quarter of the nortneast quarter of seetttm 18, towaahip is, nceth, ki aage

wast running thence east

US feat thaaee sourn^ S feet to the right of way of ths Indianapolis and St. Louis railroad thence southwest parallel with the railroad 128 feet, thence aorthCi foot to said place of bsgtaalig, containing eao*elghtb in Vigo county, Indiana. 8.0. DiLTOR.

aoe more or le