Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 August 1884 — Page 4

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 28,1884

FBAXK HUHD has been renominated for Congress by the Democrats of the tenth Oflio (the Toledo) district.

WATERMELONS taste of lead this year when plucked in the patch by the small boy without consulting the owner.

THE attention ot the authorities is dilected to one or more boats doing a saloon business without any license.

BOYS contemplating surieptitious traffic in watermelons are in need the good advice contained in the one word •'Don't."

THB corn orop in southern Ohio is said to be almost a total failure. .Estimates place the crop at not over ten bushels to the acre.

1

MB. BLAINE should be withdrawn A6 a presidential candidate and Edmunds or some other reliable man placed on the ticket in his stead.

(•-LEAD

1'

1*

has suffered the same decline

noticed in all branches of business aid bird shot were never as cheap as they are now, notwithstanding the iact that the iarmers have all been laying in a large Steele. This paragraph is intended for the especial edification of the small boy with a stomachic yearning for watermelon

mK MAN worth two hundred millions can do a great any things, the luxury o! which is denied to men as proud in spirit but with slenderer purses. For instance, Vanderbilt refused to sell Maud 8. to George W. Stone for an hundred thousand dollars and did sell her to Robert Bonner for f»rty thousand dollars Btone is a sporting man and proposed to race the queen ot the turf. Bonner is the proprietor of the New York Ledger and has contracted the expensive habit of buying up the fastest horses for the tole pleasure of keeping tbem in his stab!e Vandsrbilt, to gratify a whim ot his advene to having anything he tver owm trotting for money, accepts sixty thousand dollars less than he could have got. But it is an open question if as much, good could not have been done by letting Maud S. do the only thing she is nt for, viz:, race, accepting the sixty thousand dollars and, aince he does not need or want the money, giving it to some dt serving charity. But who in the world envys a man with a forty or a hundred thousand dollar horse anyway, except, as a thing to convert into cash on the shortest oiaerf Tbink lor a moment of having ac^hundred thousand dollars in animal form in a stable, with the epizootic, the pole-evil, tbe colic, the bote and a nunother disorders abroad in the land, and time, which ultimately bsats the fl" t-st-footed trotier, clipping off the do.tars hourly as it races rtmorsely towards the bourne whence no horse ever has or ever will return. With an investment, of a hundred tttouvwt dollars in a trotter tbe unhappy owner might expect to ride a night mare ibree hiudrid and sixty-five nights in the year and one extra nigh in eap year.

I,«?A PROMINENT Republic *J of Wisconsin, who says positively that he will not vote for Blaine, but who has not decided whether he will vote lor Cleveland or St.

John, has wagered a large suui on the election of Cleveland. The eleven reasons he gives for the fa th that is in him are wt.rth rtcording, as they biing in striking contrast tbe political situation in 1880 and lfc8i. Ta arc as fol•WB: 1. In 1880 G'uj Held was elected by a narrow majority. He was supported by the entire Republican -ess of the country, and as a rule tbe independent newscapers were "independent Republican." Now the very ablest Republican newspapers are supporting the Democratic nominee, and as a rule the independent newspapers are "independent Democratic." 2. The Republican party is not now and will not be united. Four years ago all factions of that party were in perfect accord at the close ot the campaign. 3. The independent noc-partisan vote ii against Blaine. It was for Garfield. 4. The state administrations of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, California, Kansas, Connecticut and Nevada are Democratic. They were Bepublicao* four yean ago. Their influence and patronage are therefore directly transposed. 5. The influence of the southern question (he whole range of negro outrage*, tissue ballets, ialae ooanta, intimidation, ctc.) has neatly vauished from national politics. 6. The tariff is not so popular, and protection will prove a lest potent par:y ery than in 1880. 7. Trade and mato facturea are languishing. Four years ago they were flourishing. The Rrpubiicans got the credit then, and will be he.u ^sponsible now. 8. Conceding that Butler's candidacy will damage the Democratic chances, it will be more than offset by the damage St. John will do the Republican*. Butler and St. John may be considered, in relation to Democratic chances, as certainly no worse than a "stand-off1' 9. That business depression and the civil service act will lessen campaign oootributiona—which were so plenty in 1880. 10. The Republican funds must be scattered over many states—Massaehcs etts, Connecticut, New Hampshire, all tbe middle states, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Kaneas, Wisconsin, and the Pacific slope. New York and Indiana only needed "salvation" in 1880. 11. The demand for a change on general principles, which naturally grows as party remains in power.

Sk'-••

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r-

VI

TH* New York Irish American is go-j PREPARATIONS A«- MC MAing for Blaine much as Bill Nye went for $30,01*0 000 riv-r wid harbor "the heathen Chinee." In a recent issue year. With Blaine ai ibe btlm-t

it alludes to Blaine's official sympathy will not t* law* *noueb. for Irish-American citizens when, as "suspects," they were incarcerated in British dungeons, as follows: ''Under that most infamous 'Act' of the most infsmous body of legislators in the world, Henry O'Mahony—%n American citizen—unaccused of any crime—unarraigned—as the law demands—was arrested and languished in prison or months—without redress ana the Republican administration at Washington refused to interfere in his behalf. Is it necessary to aek why? History has given the answer, "The curse of Swift was on him—he was an JrishmanL" Yt-i Irhh-Amtrican citizens,are, fwiay, asked to vote for James G. Blaine, the paid official of tbe United States government, who, thus—as the official record shows— deserted the Irish-American 'suspects' in the very beginning ot their most, urgent hour of need, and who now tries to ptit off on the shoulders of hiB successor, Fielinghuysen, the sins for which he himself is primarily and principally responsible. Our peepAe are quick to judge jut they usually decide-on the right side. And, in this case, we think they will hardly conclude that IrishAmericans owe anything to James II. Blaine for the assertion or vindication of their rights as citizens of the republic."

OLIVER T. MOBTON seems to have in herited bis father's animosity towaids Thomas A. Hendricks. His statement in his speech Saturday night that Hendricks was a member ol the Knights of the Golden Circle is not only untrue bui must have been known to be untrue by him when he uttered it. Bat, perhaps, that mistake is akin to the other one be makes in reporting Mr. Hendricks avoting for the Dred Scott decision. The Dred Scott decision was rendered by the Supreme Court of tlie United States. Mr. Hendricks though a very eminent lawyer and amply qualified by his itgal attainments to take rank with the best judges who ever adorned that bench, as a matter of fact never was a member of the Supnane Court of tbe United States any more than he was a member of tbe Knights of the-Golden Circle. Mr. 'Morton is a rising young campaign speaker and it is to be hoped has inherited his lather's talents, but he muet be a little more careful about his faete. Facts cannot be ignored for the sake of invective, no matter how bitter.

AFTER Grant had been driven out ol the army for his bad habits, he was a clerk in a tannery, and was a mere banger on in other small employments. His two terms were among the foulest in our whole history for corruption, plunder, rings and robbery, which stained the very houtehold of tne President.

Krikkh

rlhey

were embodied in the familiar term ol "GraHisin," to fir the responsibility for the vicea^of that period of public profligacy and of private dishonor.

With these brands on bis brow, which time can never eflsce, Or ant assumes depreciate Cleveland, who in every .trust with which he has been charged has exhibited not only marked ability, out heroic courage, the sternest integrity, and above all things, a fnithlul devotion to the people's interests. His hands are clean. His escutcheon is untarnished. His pockets are empty of all but the earnings of hoLest industry.

A Pennsylvania protection organ says: "The ore miners at Joanna have

struck because Ih«» h»™ been noUfi.d ij,, ,lf,

... ...

dollar, as they were promised when hired..

low enough. Do these men realize that

ttje

i|hat

their only hope of a bitter state ol things obstruction lies in a protective tariff?" This sort of |fcondilioj

talk would perhaps have effect four years ago, but even the ore diggers of Pennsjivania this year are learning that it is oecauso of protection to monopolists that their wages are so low aud that it is be-

couuvriCT. .. ..

v..,

Vh** rx

b,,?'

ha* gone tofcm*e' CJ/-ex vd

both confidently await the -nivii o•1 Blaine in November.

ONCE MORE CHANDLER. The following singular dispatch nines from Pri'Vjd nee Rhode Island:

The naval squadron went out from New Yoik this evening to West Island to pay respects to Presidwit Arthur, who was found fibbing. On tbe way out the Alliance, on which were S cre'ary Chandler and a number of senators, weni on a blind ledge, but got off uninjured.

A fatality seems to follow every water cr-ift with which Chandler has anything to Jo. He is a veritable Jonah. Let him but look at a ship with his eyes, whereib, ae Shakespeare says, speculation glares and,—well, without more ado she tur topsy turvey, or strikes something or Other and goes t° tbe bottom. He h&« ac abnormal lacUlty lor running into ihidtrs and getting sunk.

And wneo it isn't a ship that comes to grief through his evil eye it is himself. There was Hendricks for example a ftw woefcs aco. He is a very prttty water craft, a viry pntty craft indeed, with trim eails, sfc-iptly masts and a rudderwell a rudJicr man, it haply this is good ship lingo, one would'! see ia a dsy'* sail. Hendricks in setting sail ia bis vice--prtsidemi&l canvass msde a tew remarks to bis iriends at Indianapolis. Cannons were fired, flags flung to tbe bre«ze. r»chetb HU: sky ward and bands set aplaviog ibeir rw^et.st music while thou* sanes of ms friends aad neighbors were wishing h:m boo voyage, for Hendricks is a locable sort o! a peson, big-brained, lurge-bearted, great in learning, as gentle in his uihunerfc aod his speech as a woman, dean-bunded, a gentleman whom no go man ever knew but to re spect and admire. No such placid and peact-fui voyage could ol 2 urse be begun without Chandler, with hie gecius for misadvtntuie, blundering on the ecene aad doing some damage to bimtelf. Very much :t« his so calkd sailors sunk tbe Tallapoosa so Chaiidler sunk bimseK. Tbe «eather was perfectly cear. He paid no^ort ot heed to the red lights of dangtrous facts huing out by HemdrickB. His own envious green lights weraed to to be the only light* shining in all the boundlese universe. W*u_T»llapo(«a lies on Squash Mfacktw Flat the Cuandler, likely as not it is inbyuKnes1 hole, it there is such an ap T'.nrt.

THE tii.kitig of tbe Tallspoosa will bfTord Democratic tiuraomte aco'her cbtune deride the. Nation's rotting n«vi. The Democratic party policy ot ob- "i. i'on ib respnnsib'e for the present cuiiu ion ot the nav.—[IcJianupolis Journai.

If Uiis isn': richness is? Wa« Bone, Adoiph E. Borie, a Dein crat Was Roh.'s a Deni'^cTat Is Cnandler a Democrai'? Are .) obn Roach and the Secors, wniracWirs, are they Democrats? Millions and millions of money have been appropriate tor our navy, most of which was squimdercd or stolen, except during tbe ndinin:s*r«tion of Secretary rhompson, fcten all parlies agree that every dollar of tlit^ people's money appropriate

lhe n*avyj„

Over

WEED

milhoo,ciaes

cause of protection that their ving ex-(orji.ns an- not dweliiig toge htr in hsr- ,Cntbedcoun°r}^-^c*hn^M^JclTbe saya^U penses are so much higher than in otner.moay. Ger. John C. New was reap- a lie- He never said that a certain red countries. pointed to tn« nati nal committee from

A I^TTER from Davenport, Ia., says:! did not like that, for he doesn't like New tain otner parties I snail have to give "The Democratic party in this statejany more than New likts him. That s-'thema benefit. Allow me to augsest shows more vitality than I have ever uen- putting the amount of his affection at

before since my coming here in 1864. Injicxnimum. Indeed there isn't any l°ve o^'cTeVeU^^ our town of 25,000 inhabitants we have'.lost between ihtm. Then -Gen. crops are line, tbe best gen»rallv tbai alresdv nine Cleveland aod Heudricfes New was appointed chairman of the w«

clubs and three more organizing. Since State committee, of which he wasn't even b?*t^'rje'^"'be farme^are^u^vplew^ my return from the East I find the & membtr. When that happened Col. mg tor wheat the recent rains bave nut Cleveland sentimentin tbe West stronger Holioway was *eard to observe (hat it do^tTpe^e ^raver^e'Ta^is^roa^ •han I expected. I think Indiana c*r- was crowding ht mourners. Asa matter i» ibe ab»orbmL' question. It ia the tain, OHIO protabte atd a lair ctai.ce in Jol fact it i» tRl«,ed that at mat t.me tie tb. iom roa'dX Wisconsin while in Illinois there ire.iron witTCd his soul or heart or viscera, county. There was several months manv cautious and conservative men!0!1 whatever part of mortal anatomy. l»*t winter' and spring that the road who believe the state will be carried for, metaphorical ironmongery does pierce tbatsom^enterp"^^! citizens Harrison and the national ticketiwhen doet icobt damage. Since then,! will take bold of tne matter and prevent mmmmmmmmmmmm as "Le weather trew warmer, the whrat

How mnch better off most the laboring crop proved le»s abuo-iant tnan iteeariier L^ura Hav. one of tbe beat teaehera in man in America be than in ether coun- promise, times tigtiteiied and the cam,- i°jr t:»*nablp, will returc to TerreHaute tries when hundred of Italians are leav- pa:** ^««T«sed i:,v aforesaid iion, en

in? New York for Italy, tpcause they tombed som. where in Col. Hollow ay'o can live better and save more there than corporation, ost-n -. corroding, aod here although wages ate lower in Itsly

(cankerous

than in England, Germany or France? to be carrying about concealed within Isn't there some mistake about this city, ones epidermic It cannot he said, howof pauper labor? Jeter, that Col. Holioway has refrained

Fell River, and thouranda of men and has been giving it vent periodically women are thrown oat of employment,

lde,1M

navy.

iron is a cantankerous thing

I from giving expression to his old love

TEE Boston Globe says: "Over 1,000, jOT NEW or let concealment, like a worm 000 spindles and 30,000 looms are idle in

(bud

feed on Damascus cheek.

0f

Ana the party whe brought about tbie none National Park, and it is needless to disastrous condition of affhirs has the^d that the similarity to the geysers impudence to claim to be the friend ol holds good still fnrther, for it is scalding the laboring •an." Lot wa'.er he tbxows ereiy time.

the Geysers in the Yellow-

For a few i« wn bret' »eppUf vh'n BU ej- n' bis b.'nff:g- r«l®. gr-ttu t-* (.-(. flolJ «v»y iit ining the S-i it- oil in the Fedrral uit which ii t« bn*iii«-*ti j'j»t abcut after the '1H-I',O,. rhat H^med io wt Oo!. bas L'. Hedges et. alT, injunction. Holl 'Wuv «nd ttie Time iujhe lead and A: L/vcque. f,r a «E«* day it locked ir »hu na'ionalj MARRIAGE LICENSES. camp.ign was teit,g manaeed in the) St«dman L. Miller ana Nannie Times office and as if lilaint'» cabinet, Kemp

granting he ever nevded one, would be submitted to the Times for ita approval and correction before being tent to the Senate for confirmation. But that brie ricd of exultation seems to have ended, as witness the following in the Times ot Tnejday:

If there was needed apy evidence ot John C. New'g unfitness for chairmau of the Republican State Central Committee, it can be found in the fadt that he printed three nt'erly useless supplements for the purpose of putting money in hia own pocket, and has failed up to time to print supplements containing the opening speech of Msjcr W. H. Calkina, the Republican candidate for Governor. There has been no campaign in the State jr years where the opening speech of the standard-bearer has not been issued by the State Committee and circulated all over the State. It would seem that the 8t ate Committee needed a bead.

A WAIL of distress is being set up in Washington becausc Congreas at its last session did not make ao appropriation to meet some increased salaries in the postoffice department the amount of which has only just been ascertained. It ia thought at Washington imoag the army of cormorants who have been feeding tor years and fattening on the public treasury to be something awful that Congress should have dared to adjourn without making a sort of grab-as-gra'j-can appropriation to meet promptly thia increase oi salary just as soon as it could be ascertained, although it has not yet been fully figured out. It Alia them with indignatioo to think that they 'moat wait until next winter for an appropriation to get thia increase of salary. They will scarccly find tbe couatry getting into a tantrum on'the subject. Aad now that the country understands the question and has losnd out about the increase it will probably demand that the salaries be re* duced to the old figures or even lower. But they are delighted that no blind ap* propriations were made to meet the unasoertaiued appetite of postofflce otncialsThey are glad to believe no blind appro, priation was made for the navy department which Chandler has been Uaing thia summer ic junketing along the New England coast in the Tallapoosa, fixing up some crooked political scheme with Butler in the interest ol Blaine.

it is rememltred that the Talla

poosa has been ciuifcirg along He New England coast fixing up a peliticaPdicket between Chandler, Rob «on, Butler, Eikius aad Hale in the inierestof Blaine, will readily be understood how the rotten old tub could not float with so heavy a weight of polihcal iniquity as had teen concocted aboard her, and yearned tor sepulchre in the purifying Witer off Marina's Vineyard. But what a pity the political dickerers were not aboard at the time she sunk!

NELSON NEWS.

ed 7 the ravy was honestly atd mtelli- aud George Burst, members of tbe Y. gee ly.txp mied. With free swing for

JH. K. Sri oht, A. -8. McCOrd, .Clifford .Wiley, William Griffith, Jas. Adameioelt.

A-

of

Paris, neld services atProvl

c°"tctl s»bb"h-

cenditi u: ol affairs aad now comes The temperance association held a two

One would tbink even the latter figure iujial ajcli-i Jouraal voofsratinc days' meeting at Providence last Satur-| *t9,liev"®j.anea

«lLt Demo:.ra:x party's policy ol $11 t^ptrance spScb^He^got^M^the'

.'sponsible fcr the present toes of tbe two old parties and oh, such a

1

Can &udr.c ty go

DISCORDANT BRETHREN.

Th.lr e»r.

were very instructive.

that they will receive only ninety cents ,QJaprropiia^ed ai,d fpent in some cordially invited to call again Tnei Cnaj. Smith,drunk fined $1 and costs, per day for their l.bor instead of one

.......They are icommitted.

That: 1t,e0D«0rW •,,

a waiil Wm. A. l'earson has pur-

0bta»«d

one of tbe finest, lots of timber in

Edgar county for beading and stave pur pjses, destined for B*iitkman A Russell. Billy is one of the best judges of timber in tbe land. Thougb his health is bad and bis appetite poor vet through his

Ir.diauapohs the Republican affliction oy bis indomitable pluck be ia

e,®If

lndiaaa. Oi-l. Hullo*ay of .be Times ..ou't quit tbeir gossip in regard to cer-

^°uld make one tbouaand heading.

certain parties not far from here

that the scandal monger is beaten only a| by tbe coward and tbe assaasin Mac

uave

b»u

tor some time. Fields with

lhelikeH^ain.

V'be

I tbink the people are

I ready if 8.me one will lead out Miss

£»tdwiVbes Sman7frtenda attend

ber in b»r field ol labor George W. Wbite claims that leap years are a iraud the year more tbaa half gone and no proposition yet. George ia a capital fellow height, five feet seven inches, blonde, age no object, in politics, a Democrat, and would not object to settling down in life with the right party —-Mint Smith has the fineet bass voice in the Providence choir but it ie not surprising that he should sing well a ter devoting so much time to music. He waa quite an addition to tbe ezerciaes last Sabbatb Many tbanks to T. B. Peareon, Captain Evingcr, Doras Barnhart, Elmer Barnhart, Andy Bay. Ed. Goodman and others for tbe assistance they gave the T. M. V. A. last Sunday We had tbe pleasure of the eompany ofTbeory Clarwater and W. J. (Jusiek a few evenings.

COURT HOLME ECHOE8*

From Tbaradajr's Sally.NEW SUITS—CIBCU1T OOCBT. 13,774—Aun Keegan et. al. vs. Colum

Kelley

Lucretia

Geo. B. McWebster and Watts. Geo. M. Samuels and Minnie Curtrigbt. Ghas. Schmidt aad Christiana fteicbert mtws—SUPREME COCRT. 1388—Sarah J. Paul v* John R. Free man aod Thoa A. Anderson, on note. Eggl?stou & Reed.

Fnm Friday's Dally JUSTICE LOCK MAN.

The Juatice ia to-day adjudicating tbe caae oi John Lockard againat the E. ft T. H. Ry., Co., for killing a cow. The damages are placed a: $75.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Eugene E. llolmts and Lida Worman. frsa Satnrday'a Dally. idEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Wm. and Nancy Smith, bv guardian, t6 Cory Barbour, tract of *L land in' aection 4, ranged, Sugar

Creek, ror $1,800 John H. Berry to Sarah E. Smith, lot 8, John P. Berry'a subdivision, tor 450 Win. M.and Geo. W. Kleiser to..

Bboda and W. D. Watson, 102 acres in aection 29, Prairie Creek for 4,000 John Theobald and wife to John H.

Berry, part of lot I, Linton and Madrigal'* subdivision for 5,100 MaryC. and J. P. Ball to James.

M. Gibson, lot 9, block 8, MoGaughey and Boach'a subdivlsion, for 3,00C Mary T. and George E. Smith to

Caroline Ecet, lota 2,8,10,11.14,^ 15, 22 aud 23, Lambert'a addition to Lockport, for 60(i Jamea A. Gibaon and .wife to J. W.

Howard, lot 11, J. A. Gibson's, subdivision, for '250 Aaron B. Barton and wife to Siotha Lemmer, 19 feet off north aide of 60 feet off aonth aide of lot 5, subdivision of lot CO for 145

JUSJICB LOCKMAM.

Thos Ferguarn, Walter Rhrgs, August Stowand, Jebn McCarty aod James Ferguson were arreated for dmakenneaa and two otheta were fined for vagrancy.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joe. R. Yoke aad Mary Joseph. Pma Mendaya Dally. MARRIAOt|r.lCEXSSS. James P. Edwaida .and Jane Shellay. raw surre—OIRCVXT OOCBT. 18,778—l*»o. W. Cantwell vs Elisabeth D. Can:well, dmice. Kelley & Leveque. 13,777—Cjrus Knapp va Jacob W. Miller, partition and injumt.on. H. C. Nevitt.

JUSTlCB MUKPHT. Ze*-

"Crip" Conley waa fined fcr jwofanity and Edward Lynch, Chss. Dean, Chas Bly, Michael Grace, Solomon Jack%on, George Gray, Jamea Hickey (not the Original'Jim) and John Smith (not the Original John who had the trouble with Powha ta were aasetsed the sum of $1 and costs for dt unkennesa.

JUSTICE LOCSMAN.

Complaints were filed to-day against James S. Leachman for carrying concealed weapons, Dtllard Eaton for assault aad batteiy on J. S. Leachman and against Jackson Eaton tor provoke and asaault and battery on J. S. Leachman. It's a clear case of all hands around.

Fiom Tuesday's Dally. JUSTICE LOOEMAM.

L. H. Shroeder was flned $10 and costs and committed for selling on Sunday, the complaint being filed by Edward Bur-

JUSTICE MURPHY.

RosaSurdam, wsndering fintd $10

ana

c^sts strayed.

Patrick White, diuna fined fl and costs committed

KEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

G. Eabman and wife to Edmund Watson,lots 67 and 02. Hose's subdivision of 84 6M00 acres, for $1,780 Leo. J. Weinstein and wife t» Charles and Ann R.

Triche, lot 4 in tlock 12, Tuell A Usher's subdivision, for |800 Martha J.and J. F. Tomlin to James McNutt, 45 feet off north side of let 20,

Jewett's addition for I7&4.60 Wm.T. Lawson and wife to Wm. H. Dobs, 22 acrea in section l,L'ierson town ship, for $250 John H. Berry and wife to

Clara A Atkins, lot 17, Gullck A Berry's subdivision of for $45^ Hiram P. Davis and wife to

Frank £avne and bet**-4?® l-5 of lot 2 and 3 ia northwest quarter of section 13

1

Harrison township, and 24 acres ia same section, for/ $1,000 Executors ofC. Rose to Rebecca Hild, Iota 148, 149, lS0.and 151, Boee'a subdivision or 47.42 acres, lor

f,

$1,400

Amanda A. and J. G. Morrill to John C. Vendel and wife, 33^ leet front, lot 11, Parker's subdivision ef lot 5, for "$],200 Geo. P. Biseell trustee to

Theodore Hudaut, 125 ft. front on Third street baok line of canal, for $i Jamea Hoed and wire, to

Theo4bre Hudnut, 15 ft. front on eame lot back to eaoal, for $275

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 13.778—In the matter of Maxville and St. Mary's Free Gravel Road, petition of the board of eommlsaioner of Vii ty, Ind., for appraisers. 13.779—Laura Haywoed vs. John Hay wood, divoroe. F. C. Danaldaoa. 13.780—City of Terre Haute vs Archie Agar, appeal. 13.781—Susan Fopp vs John Fopp, divoroe. Foley A Boord.

JUSTicn XVKPHY.

Jas. Bobbins provoke on Mary Newmaster fined fS and coats committed.

Infants and Children

What gives our Children What cures tbeir term, makes them sleepy TIs Castortf^ When Babies fret, aad cry by turas. What euns their eolic, kdlstheir worms,

What flour

Clastotk.

eures Constipattoa, Oolda, IndigestlOB Bwt CnatuiU.

Farewell then to Morphine Syrupa, areroric, aad Castor OQ aad Paregoric, lanCaatotla.

Canfur Llnlmant.—

lyniaa,

Rk«wna*tlana, flalh, sal aa

OHIO—INDIANA—MICHIGAN

WABASH R0UTEI

THE BU8INE88 KAN

When he travela wanta to go quick, wants to be oomfortable, wants to arrive at destination on time, in fact, wants a strictly business ia

trip, ana consequent Wabash Boute, feeling his engagemeats and c* be happy.

takee the atbe is sure so meet

and continue to prosper and

THE TOUBIST

Baa long sinoe chosen «e Wabash as tbe favorite route to all the summer resorteof tbe Bast, North aad West, and Winter Keaorts of the South, as the Company has for years provided better accommodations ana more attractions than any of Its competitors for tbie class of travel. Tourist Tickets can be had at redueed rases at all principal oCBoes ot the Company.

In search of a new home, where he can secure better returns for hie labor, should remember that the Wabash is the most direct

aft very low rates are always on sale at the ticket oflloee. Deecrintlve advertising matter of Arkansas and Texas sent free to all applicants by addressing the General Fas•sngerAgenu

THE INVALID,

Will And tne Wabash the most conveniens route to all of the noted health resorts of Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas and Texas, and. that tbe extensive through ear system and superior accommodations of this popular hue en line will add greatly to hia comfort wi route. Pamphlets descriptive of the mans celebrated mineral springs of the West ana* South sent free on application.

THE CAPITALIST

Can get the information ne safe and profitable Invest] Sure, stock-raising, mining, lumbering, or any of the many Inviting fields throughout the South and West, by addressing tbe un-

Can get the information necessary to secure, safe and profitable Investments in agricnl-~~,-s— "—nbering, or throughout nu west, DJ auoressi designed.

Wt CHANDLER,

—slfsMiirsslkfc«tIgmt «t. Ush. Is.

ILLINOIS-IOWA-MISSOURI BAND

Iruvy lV.SiK !"n 1 our ILLL lK/.TiJ) CAT.LLOCCISof BAND INSTRUMENTS,

Uniforms. Equipments,etc.,and

CAMPAIGN BAND MUSIC

CHURCH & LEE, Maaacrn, KmI a Son nwl* ۥ. too to 200 Wabash Av. Chicago, III THE SCIENCE OF E.

ONLY $1.

BV MAIL. POSTPAID

HOW TIYSELF.J A Great Medical Work Manhood. Sxhausted

on

Vitality, Nervous ani P*

1-

Debility, prematnre Decline in Man Errors of Youth, and the untold mloenee

reaulung fiom iadiscre^ion or eixM«. A book for everv man, ^oung, middle-aged and old. It contains 123 prescription" ror »11 acute and chronic disease*, each ne of which ia invaluable. 8o found by tiie Antbor, whose experience for 38 years ta tuch aa probably neve" before fell to toe of any physician. 800p^go», bjund in i»eauiiful French mualio, eaboa«l covers, all gilt, guarauteed to be a finer work Sense—mechanical, literary and profe Clonal—than any other work sold in tbie -ountry for 12 50, or tbe money will be refuboed in every instanee Price ooly $l.0u by mail, postpaid. Illustrative aanpleti cents, ^eod now. Gold medal awarded tbe author tbe S tional Medieal Association, to the ofllcen of which he refers.

The Science of Life should be read bvjbe young for last motion, aad tar thtaflmii for relief. It will benefit ail.—London Lancet.

There is no member of society to when, this book will not be usefm, whether jot th, parent, guardian, instructor or clergroait.—--Argonait.

Address tbe Pea body Medical Iaatltote, or Dr. W. fl. Parker, No. 4 Bulflncu ferreet, Boston, Man., who may be consults! oo ail diseases requiring skill and experience Chronic and ohsnnate diaeaaes ib«t h-ve baffled tne shill of all other UCtl pmsicians a specialty. Huch treat *i successfully without an in-TUV „Cl stance of fallara. I

Mention this papt r.

'igo conn

APPLICATION FOB LICBXM£. Notice is hereby given that we will apply to '-f' the Board of Commissioners ol Vigo rountT, Indiana, at their next term for a licence tosell intoxicatiiig liquora io a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the rivilegeof allowing the same to be drank oa our premises for one year. Oar place of business and the premise! wheri sola and drank la

whereon said liquors are robe located on tot No. 148 of

ward ia the eitv of Torre Haute. Harrison: township, Vigo eounty, Indiana. AUKBT BOOtt*,

Qaosti T. HBB,

lUnder the firm name of Bogard A Kider.