Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 September 1884 — Page 2

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REJNEDY

^ftlcCvitrxMMr•«* puuU, Constipation, ud ^1 dijoadw

r„aii*ingfrom

aa impure rtateof th*BI/)Op.

To women who lain from Mjr of the ills psst Bit to their Mittun anfsiling friend. A Druggists. One Dollar bottU, or addrsse David Kennedy, Bondout, H. Y.

THE NARROW ESCAPE Of a Massachusetts Engineer—Timely Warning of Mr- John Spencer,

Baggagcmaster of the B. & A- ," R.R. ...

8Iwp after f&t'gue, and health after dig* ease, are two of the sweetest experiences known to roan Fourteen year* Is along ime in which to suffer, yet Mr. Peter Law ler, or Dauon, Mm, bad led a miserable .' life for fiat period through the presence of stone in bis bladder. That he sought in all directions for a «u re is an almost supirfiisettlement. He did obtain temporary relief, out nutning more, Last January he celled on i'r. David Kennedy, of Bondout,

H. T., who said, after examination,: "Mr. Lawler, voa UHVP stone in the bladder. We will flrrt trv DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY before risking an ope* itiou." A. few diivs later the following letter passed through the Bondout postoffiee:

DAI/TON, Mass*, February #.

Dear Dr. Kennedy—The day after 1 came florae *8sod two gravel stones, and am dolr.^ nc«?ly now.

PETER LAWLER.

Dr. Keouedy now has the stones at his ofnee, itD'i tbey are sufficiently formidable to itiFlifv the claim that KENNEDY'8 FAVOUITE KRMEDY is the leading specific •••for''itiin the bladder. In his letter Mr. |j'Wifr mentions that FAVORITE REME­

DY al*o eared him of rheumatism. The subioined certificate tells its own story:

OLB BBBKSEIEE MILLS, I DALTON, Mam., April 27,1882

Mr. Hater Lawier has been a resident of tin* (own or the p»»st seventeen yean, and In our istnplov- fur fifteen, and in all these yea* lias 'been a gi.od a respected citizen tlie town uml community.. He has had some chronic disease to our knowledge for most of the time,ut now claims tope, and I", apparent good health.

CHAB. O. BROWN, President DALTOX, Mass., June 9,1864

Br. Kennedy —.Dear Friend Thinking ron might JiKd to hrar again from an old pat'Mut, 1 am Koing to wr«teyou. Ills now threw ana hwlf years sinfe first I went to see vou. As 11 td von then 1 was troubled with Kidney Dine »e for about fifteen years, and had teven of the best Upc ornto be found hut I received only temporarv relief until I visitsd you and commenced taking your "Favorite llemedy." I continue taking the Remedy according to your directions, and now cons.tier myself a well man. Very gratefully your*, PETKR LAWLER.

Our lAtierof April87.1882, holds good as far as Mr. Lawler's testimony is eonoerned regarding bis health. CHA8. O. BROWN.

DALioir, June 9,1884.

§aztUt.

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 251884.

NIGHT SWEATS.

fteailaohe, fever, chills, malaria, dl? epepatn, cured by "Wells' Health newer." $1.

Sixteen years ago the interest on the national debt was.$143,000,000 a year, it is now $68,000,000 a year. ,,

"ROUfiH ON PAIN."

Cures oolic, cramps, dia:rhoea externally for aches, pains, sprains, heat'aobe, neuralgia, l'bsumatiBm. For man or beast. 20 and 50c. -'1

Dwigbt Moody, the evangelist, has been a6ked to labor in eipLt New York cities from Albany to Buffalo.

At a Cure far Sore Throat and Coughs "Brown's Bronchial Trochee" have been ohoroughly tested, and maintain their good reputation.

Expectation.

Atlanta Constitution: The moonshiny nights are basoning forward the o&reer of Brer Possi ui.

There is no one a t.icle in the line of medicines tbat give^ so large a return jj, for the money as a goud porous strength* ening plaster, such as Carter's Smart

Weed and Belladonna Backache. Plaaters.

Apples are a good crop in Howard and Wabash counties.,'

A startling tact. Heart Disease is only inferior in fatality to consumption, *v do not suffer froti it but use Dr. Graves'

Heart Regulator. It has outed thousands, why not you $1 at druggists.-

"v A cable car system iS to be ueed on the streets in Pittsburg.

Few Birle Can Marry Angela. Philadelphia Call: How dreadful bad men are is seen by the fact that the most angelic girl dres not often remain an angel very long after she has married one.

A a

DetroitFree PresM: A Pennsylvania farmer bored his well fifty feet deeper to ••••& get a better supply and the wells of tout neighbors went dry at onee. Each one now sues him for damages. Who owns

4

tbe bowels of the earth

Breakfast cocoa, as a oevirage, nniversallv oonoedod superior to all other drinks for the «~enry man of busi.neesorthe more nti«tt laborer. The preparations of WafT-.-r 3*k«»r nd Co nave long D^en the merit i» this line, Kiui ur #h«» ?turcha»

MBaker's

ft

Break IAOI wili ttnd its

most healthfnt. rteltoioua and in *ieoraing.bevern:.'

The symptoms of mental derangement have already left Aau§ Makart, and be has returned to his work in Vienna.

•Hi 3is Slipper^QlanlEye.

'The Squfre," says the author of

uThe

Hoosier Sohoolmaster," »'wore one glaas eye and a wig. The glaas eye was constantly slipping oct of focus, and the wig turning around sidewise on hie head whenever he addressed the people of the Flat Creek District." Sad speotaole. Parker's Hair Balsam preserves and

romotes the growth of the natural hair, also restores the natural oolor to hair which has faded or become gray. Clean elegant,beneficial, highly perfumed.

r. Stm'l S. Early S)ies of ftrtfysis «f the Heart

In a Barber Chair at Voges' Shop 1 Without th» Slightest Warning.

Particulars of the

Sm,

IhoclriPf

it up and raised his head and spoke to but received no response. His pulae already had ceased beating. It had all happened in the twinkling of an eye, painlessly, peacelully, ^ut with such terrible suddenness! Dr. Thompson was sent for, and being near, arrived in a very few minutes as did also sooa afterward, Mrs. Early, Miss Early and Jacob D. Early. It was impossible tbat the family could at once, realize what had happened and they implored that something be done. The husband and lather was dead, forever past all need of human ministration, but tbe doctor, to satisfy the heart-broken (appeals of the relatives, bathed Mr. Early's face and saturated his mustache with restoratives. The grief which followed the full knowledge that he was dead was so supreme, so touchingly oatheiic that every heart responded to it. Mrs. Early was supported to her house, and the body was carried through the back way to their home which is nearly opposite-

Dr. Thompson says that death must have resulted instantaneously from paralysis of the heart, although as family physician he had never noticed symptoms of ir. A few years ago Mr. Early had along and dangeroas illness but was nursed back to health by the unremitting attentions of his wite. Sioce that si koess he seemed to steadily regain strength.

The news of his death was received with universal expressions of regret and his loss to the public institutions with which he was connected and to the private circles which his wit and learning always enlivened is considered irreparable.

Biography.

Sam'l Stockwell Early was a native of Kentucky, where he was torn at Flem ingsburg, July 12th, 1827,«tbe only child of Jacob and Mary (Stockwell) Early His father was a widely known and eminently successful business man in this seetion for many vears. He also was a native of Kentucky to which sUte his ancestor?, of English lineage emigrated in 1788.

-He

was a man of indomitable ea-

ergy and it is said of bim that as a young man, having accepted a position in a store at Gfeenupsburg, Ky., he walked ihe entire distance, ninety miles from Maysville. In 1817 he removed with his employers to Salem, Ind., but shortly alterward returned to Flemingsburg to accept a situation wilL Jno. N. Stockwell, whose daughter he married in 1820. This amiable lady, the mother of Mr. Sam'l S. Early, who was her only chil-', died in February, !828, two years after her marriage. In Febiuarv, 1838, he mtrried Mi»s Ann C. Reynold4, of and in 1885 he caiue to Hiat tiere te a t.iMnae and chevi ia 1869, 1 he story of his ly struggles, and the remarkable indusuy and business sagacity which fiaally gave him wealth fill a pleasant chapter in tbe history of the representative men of this state.

His son, the subject of this sketch, though treed from the hardships his father had experienced and relieved in hii later years from the neceteity of so active a business career, inherited his father's

iatter,

rudeace

and industry and turning the after his retirement from active

business, to literature and art, enjoyed the distinction of. being one of the most eulti vated gentlemen in the state. Nor wss his reputadon in this regard confined to Indiana. For five years lrom 1871 he was one of the editors and proprietors of tbe Baltimore Bulletin, a weekly journal

istincuoa

«Hi carl

the death of his miSKsr in htSin: was sent to hie grandmother, Ma.

Oocar-

rence end Fall feketeh of the Life and Work of thii Moat Culti-1 vated Gentleman­

From. Friday's Daily! v_

The Shock.

At half past four o'clock yesterday afternoon, with scarcely a moment's warning, Mr. Samuel 8. Early died in a chair at Henry Voges' barber shop, number 053 Main street of paralysis of tbe heart. There have been a number of deaths in Terre Haute from this cause which this latest calamity recalls, but nonb bo alarmingly and shockingly sudden as that of yesterday. Last week during to the lair Mr. Early was one of aa awarding oommittce on art work and. with his sctupuloas fidelity to every task entrusted to him was regularly and promptly on haLd. The excessive heat and over-exertion can r-d him to catch cold from which he bc ifered some since and on Wednesday night bis sleep was broken. Yesterday morning, however, he seemed belter then usual. About ele.en o'clock he called at this office on business and while here had a conversation about the Polytechnic institute, wdose prosperity was very near to his heart. During the afternoon he was occupied with his usual duties at his office and at about four o'clock, bis son, Mr. Jacob D. Early says, lelt there apparently in good health. He walked up to Henry Voges' barber shop, talking at the door with a gentleman in his accustomed friendly and cheerful manner, and passing in, took T. C. Taylor'* chair and otdered bis hair out. While this was being done he carried oo a conversation with Mr. Pam'l McKeen, who occupied the next chair. After the work was Completed he lay back and asked to have hiswhiskers trimmed. When Taylor bad done this, also, he asked what he should do with his mustache. "Cut it straight? across tbe lip," replitd Mr. Early, fle never spoke after that, for a moment later bis hands fell limp at his sides, his chin raised and his bead settled back. Thinking might be a fi the bjurber asked Mr. Vogcs if Mr. Early was sub ject to such attacks and was told that he was not. Mr. McKeen's attention was then called to him and he

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

literature MHI art

evoted OD hig itican of the val

writer and

Stock

well, at Flemingsborg who reared bias with most attentive care. Until fourteen years of age he attended no other school than the academy at Flemingsburg where tfce Rev. Dr. Henry Maltfcy was his preceptor. In 1M1 he was sent to Asbury College where be won distinction as Greek orator of his el as* and after pursuing the full classical course graduated at the early age of seventeen. In 1847 the degree of A. M. was conferred on him.

His taste for art studies developed so strongly that in 1849. after remaining In his father's counting room a few yean, he was sent to Europe. Here he visited the various art galleries and laid the foundation ufthet intimate knowledge of the rules of beauty and correct artistic treatment which made him such a distinguished critic and so highly entertaining in conversation. He remained abroad for fifteen months and prepared a manuscript narrative of his travels, never designed for publication, which he illustrated with pencil sketches of domestic scenes in EUiope. These are ol superior merit, both in execution and conception. Tbe Western Christian Advocate of that time contains a series of elegantly written letters rom young Early.

When he returned home he was taken into partnership with hie father and devoted himself with ardor to business. In 1855, when in his twenty-ninth year be was married to Miss Acdrews, of Baltimore, daughter ot Gen. T. P. Andrews afterward, paymaster general during the, late war, and a tew years later went abroad with his family and again trav. eled extensively through Europe aad Asia Minor.

On November 4th, 1857, he wastlected by the stockholders a director in the fVairie City Bank and on November 16th of thUsame year became president vice C. W. Barbour, who declined a re-elec-tion. He served as preeideut until May 2nd, 1865, when he resigned and was succeeded by Mr. John S. Beach.

He was always greatly interested in tbe subject of education and in 1864 was elected president of the board of trustees of St. Agnes Hall, the well known female seminary. He was also a director in the National State Bank, which poeition he reaigned in 1871,previous to his temporary removal to Baltimore. He came iato entire control of the pork packing business of his father on the iatter'a death in 1869, hut within the next few years, from causes beyond their control all the pork packers of Terre Haute were compelled to greatly curtail and finally to almost entirety discontinue the busioeas.

His connection with the Baltimore American, which was so congenial to his tastes, baa already been alluded to. He returned here to give his attention to business in 1876. When Col. W. K. Edwards died Mr- Early was elected to fill the vacancy in the board ot trustees of the Hoge Polytechnic Institute and became its secretary. No election has ever been more fortunate than this, for Terre Haute has never contained a man more eminently qualified I thorough education, or who would give to the duties of the position more painstaking and intelligent attention. He visited the school ot technology at Worcester and made a most complete examination into the details of technological education and in his report warmly recommended the engagement of President C. O. Thompson, who ha* already placed the Rose Polytechnic Institute in the front rank. Mr. Early's interest in this school was unflagging. It seemed constantly in his thoughts and but a few hours before his death while in this office' discussed some detail ot business connected with it and enthusiastically commended the method? and the success Of President Thompson.

S. S. Early was a member of the Protestant Episcopal church. He was baptised and confirmed by the late Bishop Upfold in St. Stephen's church this city in 1858. He became an active member of the vestry, and much of the oredit is due to bis individual efforts tor the beautiful edifice in whieh they are accustomed to worship situated on the „southeast corner of Eagle and Seventh street*.

Mr. Eatly was a delightful man to meet. His learning was of the solid character that gave it value. Believing there was no royal road to knowledge he' pursued every subject in which he became interested with the greatest zeal. He despised hall-knowledge. What he knew he had thoroughly acquired. Gifted with a more than ordinary memory be sedulously cultivated it and stored his mind with a multitude of fans and rare and curious information, fle was eminently painstaking. A badly executed work gave him annoyance. His manuscript was faultless, his penmanship exquisitely neat, his sentences polished, and his statements always to be relied on, for no amount of researcn was too troublesome to him. To the Terre Haute Literary club he contributed some essays which are models of style, the one on Dante, published in the GAZETTE, being particu larly admirable. He was so studious, so exact.that he was an authority on many subjects and on this account, and by reason of his agreeable manner and pleasant fund of entertaining anecdote, he was a most delightful social companion.

But it was in his home that Mr. Early's interest chiefly centered. His affectiooi for his wife and children amounted almost to worship. He was distinctively domestic in his tastes. Almost all hie evenings were spent at his home and within those walls he had accumulated from various travels rare collections of bric-a-brac, valuable paintings, exquisite works of art, and a library which haa no aoperior of ita size for judicious selection. He took a lively interest in every thing that made that home beautiful and hap* py, and he will be missed more than anj words can describe by his wife and drea.

Preipsrltj.

NrwYoM, Sept. 18.—The Bankers and Merchanta' Telegraph compsny applied to the Supreme oourt for the appointment of a receiver. A number of ereditore appeared in ceurt to oppose the application.

TtafMfcr -i _. Governor Porter had a fitttKO itowCat the Bepuotieaa wigwam lit night." The Street parade did not turn out to be ae large a* expected. Col. Thompson presided and introduced Gar. Porter, who epoke for nearly two hours' He asked the audience if theyJndtoard the news from Malie and iaid when he Ifeard the news foor years ago it made him eiek. He said the Maine election was a forerunner of victory in November and that the Republican party always compelled foreign oouatries to leoognise the rights ot American citizens, and he then gave the Republican version of the McBweeney incident. He extolled Linooln for his emaaeipation proclamation and said tbe Democrats eeemed te be worried over the surplus in the treasury, but thst if they (the Democrats) got in power it wouldn't take long to settle that matter. He gave the usual Republican tariff aad olvil service talk. He said Calkins was a good man and deserved to be elected Governor, and though he had nothing to say against Col. Gray be had heard it stated, and to his knowledge it had not been denied, although it has, that the Colonel once belonged to a koownotblng organisation. He devoted less than five minutes to Blaine, saying he was a statesman and known to everybody. but he entered no defense to the Mulligan letters and did not attempt to defend Blaine from any or the oharges specifically made against bim by members blgh in bis own party, nor did he even allude to them. A significant feature of the speech, and one that none in tbe audience overlooked, was that Governor Porter carefully omitted any mention, directly or Indirectly, to Governor Cleveland. At tbe conclusion of bis speech Col. Thompson proposed three cheers for Blaine and Logan, which were given. Gov. Porter's speech was listened to attentively. Some miscreants amused themselves by throwing a volley of eggs into tbe audience. They are, no doubt, boys, and ought to be punished severely

KmrrUfGINGOSHHT.

a

There was a meeting of Democrats last night at Bolton school house in Fayette township. Tbe plaoe was completely filled and some ladies were present. 8. R. Hamill made an hour's speech that wan replete with good things. Quite a number joined tbe Cleveland and Hendricks club.

KIUIY DEMOCRATS.

The Riley Cleveland aad Hendricks elub met last night at LockporL D. M. Wallace was elected president G. R. Wilson and J. W. Breaker, vice-presi-dents Thomas J. Scott and E. R. Wyetn, secretaries. One hundred and twenty-five members nave been enrolled. A Cleveland and Hendricks escort of forty members was also enrolled and will meet to-night to elect officers. A subscription of $80 was raised to buy uniforms. Arrangements were made to raise a Cleveland and Hendricks pole on Tuesday evening Sept. 90th, at which time John E. Lamb will speak.

OFFICIAL FIGURES.

The Maine Majority has Dwindled te 15,411. PORTLAND, MB., Sept. 18.—f Associated Press.]—The following has been received direct from tbe Secretary of State: Augusta, Me. I give you footings of the vote for Governor: Robie 78,912, Hedman 59,061, H. B. Eaton 3,137, Eu»tis 1,190 W. A. Eaton 97, scattering 16. This complation is made from the Clerk's returns in this office excepting the towns of Houlten, Sherman, Kinsman, New Portland, Newport, Eastport, WaterbotO and tbe Plantations of Castle Uill and Number 14, Washington county. The returns from 7 towns, 2 plantations are from other sources, but are believed to be substantially correot. All the cities. to*ns and plantations of the state are included in tbe above compiation. [SIGNED.] JOSKPH O. SMITH,

Secretary of State.

This makes tbe Republican majority 15,411.

ACCIDENTS.

fi"

p-. .'

FULL FROM HIS KORSK

DANVILL*, KY., Sept. 18.—J. M. McFerran, one of the most prominent citizens of Boyle county, went out riding yesterday and was found dead this morning in a cornfield. It is supposed he was thrown from his horse and killec.

A FOOL BOY.

WORCESTER, MASS., Sept. 18.—Richard A. Flinn, aged 12, shot and killed Eddie Sheridan, a boy of the same age, with a pistol, this morning, not knowing it to be loaded.

THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY $1. BY MAIL. POSTPAID.

HOW THYSELF.,

A Great Medical Work on Manhood.

Exhausted Vitality, Nervous aad Physical Debi'ltv, premature Decline In Man Errors of tontb, and the untold miseries resulting from indiscretion or exoeases. A book ror every man, yonnjr. middle-aged and old. It contains 135 pret-criptiona for ali acute and chronic disease*, each one of which is invaluable. So found by flie Author, whose experience for S3 years is sueh as probably never before fell to the lot of any physician. 800 pages, bound in beantifal French muslio, embossed cover*, fall gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work in every sense—mechanical, literary and professional—than any other workcsold lathis «onntry for

SO,

The Science of Life should be read by the young for instruction, and by the afflicted for reliexT It willbeneStalL—London

There is no aumber of society to whom this book will not be useful, whether jontht parent, guardian, Instructor or clergyman.— Aixonant.

Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or rkerTlfo. 4 Dr. W. B. Parker, Boston, Mass^ who diseases Chronic am

Bulfinek Street,

be consulted on all and experience that have

Lass^ who may requiting Skill ind obeonate

baffled the skill of all other HCII physician* a specialty. Such tn«i "CHI. successfully without an in~f||YSELF£

[y without

stance of failnra. Mention this paper.

St. John is accused of oeoaioaally get lag into xicatsdwith_his owa verboelty

•ad

to is

elasticity

tnll jomr cheeks ipoafteor vital forces, render yen UfttaMeaaajMttnl, can be easily removed theaoeof that marvelous remedy, Bitten. Irregularities aad obstruction* your system, are relieved at onee while tbe special canae ot periodical pain are permanatrt^rresneved. None receive so mush benWt, and aono are so profoundly gratofnl and show eneh an Interest in recommending Hop Bitten.

A Postal Cud Story

I was affected with kidney and urinary Trouble— "for twelve years!

After trying all the doctors aad patent me^eiaes 1 could hear of, I used two bottles of Hop "Bitters

And I an perfectly cured. I keep it "All the time!" respectfully, F. F. Booth, Baulsbury, Tenn.—May 4,1883.

BRAoronn, Pa., MayjB, 1875.

It has cured me of several diseases, sueh as nervousness, sickness at the stomach, monthly troubles, etc. I have not seen a sick day in a year, since took Hop Bitters. AH •y neighbors use them.

Pins. FAXHIE UEEEK.

$3,000 Lost

"A tour to Europe that cost mett.000, done "iue less good then one bottle of Hop Bitten "they also cared my wife of fifteen yean' "nervous weakness, sleep!sesnosi and dys"pepela."

B. 1L, Aabvn,K, Y.

So. BLOOXXHOVILLE.0„ May 1,79. Snts:—I hava been suflbrinc ten years, and I tried your Hop Bitters, and it done me more good than all the doctor!.

Miss 8.8.BOONS.

Baby 8tred.

We are so thankfnl to eay tbat our nuralns baby was permanently cured of a dangerous and protracted constipation and irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by its mother, which at the seme time restored her to perfect health and strength. —The Parents, Rochester, N. T.

M^Xone genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Bhun all the vile, poisonous stuff with Hop" or "Hops' In their name.

A S

SL

BITTERS

CURES

MLDISEASESOniEj LIVER

KIDNEYS STOMACH

AND

BOWELS.

ALLDRU66IST3 priceIdoiiar.

OT7BSS

Oyspepsi*, General Debilifty, Jsaadios, Habitual Constipation, liver Complaint* Sick

Headache* Diseased Kid* Beys, Ete., Etc. It contains only the Purest Drugs, among which may be enumerated P8XSELT AA8 IKS BtSUXS, KABS3A3X, BVSE1T, SHIl, Its, It cleanses the system thoroughly, and ass

PURIFIES OF THE BLOOD

Zs Uneqnaled.

It is not an intoxicating beverage, nor oaa be used as such, by reason of its Cathartic Properties.

PRICKLY A3H BITTEftjB CO. Solo Proprietors, ST. LO'JiS AND KANSAS CITV.

SURE

CURE

FOB

.KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, CONSTIPATION, PILES, AND BLOOD DISEASES,

PHYSICIANS EIBOBSE IT SEARTILV.

"Xtdasp-Wut is the aost Xewarussd." Xtr. P. o. BaUou.MMkioa.Ti. "Kidney-Wort 1* alwajb nUaUe."

Sr. B. IT. Gtek, So. Eno, Vt.

"Mdnar-WwthasoMsdTWiaisll— l»u js—s mfltto*." Oaa Hill. Qa.

IN THOUSANDS OP CAMS tthsscumwhswanshe hadlMlid. IttsaUd, tatsOolsot CEBTAEY a ITS AOTMM, tart hscnless la an essss. yit slw—ss WsslaaS Stwgtbsasaa* •Itm Hwlilkto ail the important nigsii of msbody. Vheaatnalaotloaof thsKMiaspsIs ssstand. At Urn is si——*d ot sll (llsssssw ana ate Bow* mow temlr aad hsawaamjr. SatUrwartte wecst dlssssss an sseSMsd

vaH^SLseuvcmsasnT.'siunvBBoeaMs. Sxyasab* smt by audi. Wi.ta, iiraiwetK ACMIIISIII I«rt

0!

or the money will be refunded

in every instance Price only |1.0o by mail, postpaid. Illustrative sample Scents. Send now. Gold medal awarded the author by the N itional Medical Association, to the offieen of which he refers.

WRIGHT'S

Indian Vegetable PILL?.

Cleanse^he'Bowelsaad purify tnejsBleud cure Billon* attacks and give health aetl ty thaLlTer. A few doees takea in th Spring and Fall will ^prevent serious sick

E. Forrett' Agent.

STUPtari 9u New Tarlu

APFSJCATIpKr Oft. UCBM& JffoUeeiehereby given that IWI11 apply o» the Board wrOommlsaloners of Vigo Co., Intheir Septesaber teraultora iloease intexteatlaa liquors In ales* ouaatity -quMtatatiine wita the prtviietre of aliowtng the same to be drank on nv prem-a

V» .s

ner's subdivision on tbe Bleominictoa road tu

•pwM'awvu VU MSV UIWUBISpWU IV*

Harrison township, Vigo County, lad. M. L2T.K. TOLLIKS APPLICATION FOB LICE 8 K. Kottee la hereby given tbnt I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county at their next term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege ot allowing tbe same to be draak on the premises, tor a pen ad of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sola and drank Is located on the northwest corner of Second and Main streets .in the Fourth ward, in tbe citv ot Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo oounty Indiana.

THOEAS Gonsar,

APPLICATION FOB L1CKNS&. Notice Is henby given that I will apply to the Board ot Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their next .term for a liounse to sell intoxicating liqnon in a less quantity thnn a quart at a time, with the .-privilege of allowing the same to be draak on my premises for a period of one year. My plaoe of business and the premises whereon said iiuors are to be eold and drank is located on

IS Main street, in the Second ward la tbe oity of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo Co., Ind.

MICHAEX. M. QAIHET.

APPLICATION FOB L1CBNSK. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to tbe Board ol Commissioners of Vigo county at their next term for a license 10 sell intoxicating liquors in a lees 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 plaee of badness and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is located at lot No. 6 Gilbert's heira subdivision of out* lot M, in tbe town now city of Terre Haute, being at No. 615 Alain street. Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo oounty, Indiana.

THOMAS TOCET.

No. 1827. rhe State of Indiana, Vigo county in the Superior Court of Vigo county, Josiahioekeve. Mary D. Mays, et. at., to quiet

uiet title.

Beit

a that on the 22nd day of Aug­

ust, 1881, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due lorm, showing that John F. Selberling, one of the defeadaats is a non-resident of the state ot Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant Is hereby notified of tbe pendency of said action against him, and that the came will stead for trial October 27th, 1881, at tbe September term of said oeurt In the vear 1881.

Attest: MsaaiLLK. SMITH, S Clerk J. T. Scott A H. B. Jones, Plff*s. Att'js.

No. 1U,W, The stnte ef Indiana, Vigo County, In the Superior Court of Vigo County, Joaiah Lucke to quiet title, va

Jamfs W. Smith et, al. Be it known that on tne 18th. day „f Aug. 1884, Said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that Martin ttoliinger, one of said defendants, Is a non-resident of the state of Indiana,

Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified ot the pendency of said action against him, and tbat the same will stand for trial Octoeer 9th being at the'September term of said court in tbe year 1884.

MERRILL N.SMITH Clerk.

Jno. T. Scott A H. B. Jqpes, PltfPs _ltty.

No. 718,72. The state of Indians, Vigo Connty. in the Vigo Circuit Conrt, John Fox, Micbsel Fox, Elisabeth Young and others vs. John F. Thompson, if he be dead hie heirs, and John Jackson, if he be dead his heirs.

Me it known that on the 18!h. daj of Aug, 1884, said plaintiffs filed an affidavit in aue form, sbowingthat said defendonts are nonresidents of tne State of Indiana.

Said non-residents are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against tl.em, and that tbe same will stand for trial on the 13th. dsy of.

October, 1884. MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

A.M. Blaok, Pltff's Atty. No. 18*26. The state of Indiana, Vigo county, in the Superior Court of Vigo county,

Josiah Locke vs John W. Bsggett et al., to quiet title. *e it known tbat on tbeSTnd day of Aug. 1884, said plaintifffiled »n Affidavit in due form, showing that Sarah E. Bowman one of the defendants is a nun-resident of the state of Iadiana.

Said non-resident defendant is berebv notified of tbe pendency of Bald action against her, and that tbe same Will stand

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trial October 27ib 1884 being atthe September term of said court in the tear 1874. MEU:tlLLN. SMITH Clerk

Jno. L. Scott A H. B. Jones, Pitt's. Att'ya

No. 1348.—State of Indiana, Countv ot igo, in the Superior Court of Vigo Connty September tarm 1884, Augustus L. Cupp a vs

Elizabeth J. Cupps. divorce. Belt known, (baton the 12thday of September, 1884, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said Elizabeth J. Cupps as non-resident Defendant of the pendency of this action against feer.

Said Deiendant Is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her, and that! be same will stand for trial November 3td, 1884, tbe same being September term of court in the year 1884.

MKRKILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

KKIIT A LKVKQTTE, Plaintiff's Attorneys.

No. 18,792.—State of Indiana, Connty of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, September term 1884, Georg W. Bement el al, vs John R.

Chamber*, in attachment. Be it known, that on the 10th day of September 1884, It «v*s ordered by the Court tbat tbe Clerk notify by publics' ion eaid defend ant as non-resident Defendent of the pendency of this action against him.

Said Defendant is therefore hereby notified of ibe pendency of said action Mgainst bim, and tbat the same wilt stand for trial November 6tti, 1884, he same being ^eptembtr term of said Court in tbe year 1884.

MIKXILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

PIBKCE A HABPIH, Plaintiff's Attorneys.

No 1170.—State of Iadiana, Connty of V*iao In the Vigo Circuit Court, September term. 1x84, Sadie W. Morgan vs Benjamin

V.

Fnnkhouser and James Furgntoa et al, par tltlon. Be itknown, that on the 13th dav of September, 1884, it was ordered by the Court tbat ®7' ttie Clerk notify oy publication said James rguson as nnn-resldent Defendant pendency of this actloa sgalnst bim.

Fur Said Defendant Is therefore berebr notified of the pendency of said action against him and that the seme will stead for trial November ltth, the ssme being nt September term of said Court In tne year 1884.

MKBRIIL N. SMITH, Cicrk.

H.D. Boqvsr, PlalntUTs Attorney.

Exscstsrs Sale of Real Estate.

PMbMiUfcllttWllllllB th. city of Terre Haate, Inalaaa, esll at private sale the

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lowing described real eetate in the city of Haute, Vigo Conaty and state of lndl-ansZto-wit:

Lots number onejl], two 121, three [3], four [4] and five [5] in Cnanneey Rosa's snndlvisien of real ssiais formerly occupied by the Wabash aad Erie eaasl between Main aad Pooler strests la Terre Haute, Indiana, aad east of the former line of said canal aad west of the lands of the icvansviiie and Orawfatdavillc wUwsa company.

Terms of sale A eredlt of aiae years will be civea, the

advsnot.

purehsesr giving notes payable

la nine annuo installments, with interest at six por esnt per

annum, payable anaaally in

rtnm*.

Tlin

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Joaanrra COIMTT) *MC"TOR*'

Sept. 10th US4.