Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 November 1884 — Page 7

jfcJ-

Si" &

\2i

wWorth $f0 a Bottle.-©*

£. Mnrtay, Jackson, Mich-, writes: Have had Catinh for ao years. Hall's Cntarrah Cure cured mc. Consider it worth fto a bottle."

fulfill Cure Any Cass. "©sr J. B. Weatherford, Chicago, writes: *'F. J. Cheney •& Co., Toledo, p.--Gendcmen: I take pleasure in informing you that I have used Hall's Catarrh Cure. It has curedme— I was very bad— and don't hesitate to say that it will cur*, any case of Catarrh if.taken properly."

Per a Caso it

CuiS

REMEDY

SV»rtfie Careof Kllis*-y ami Ltvcr O plainti, Coaatlpation., mxl nil riuwtfe Slising from nn impure state .of the iiLOOD.

To women whoanffer froin.onyof the illspnn Jiar to their wx it is an unfailing friend. 4 Brnggists. One Dollar a brittle, or nOdveas David Kennedy,

Ilondout, If, Y.

A CUBE FOR GRAVEL

A Common and Painful Complaint—A Statement Yon May Confide m.

It seems to have been reserved for Dr David Kennedy, of Handout, N. Y., toaol complish, through his preparation widely known as KENNEDY'S fAVORITE EbM BOY. what others have foiled to compassThe subjoine» letter Will be found of vita interest to sufferers from gravel and to tbe eenerul public:

-ellef. bat no permanent ood came of it. Abi three yearn a*o -?our FAVORITE ^EDY was recommenned torne. lean yoa'he resulrm a teutene: I tried it inrt it cure, meoompletejy. 1 «m confident itnuTod my life. You can use ihis letter if yon ihink best. i. "lours, etc,, NATHAN ACKLEY. "i'v Captain Nathan Ackley was.for a loan lime connected witb the Canal Appraiser's office in Albany. He is well known and writes for no purpose but to do good te

Bt^rrs. .» medicine for all disease? of the Blood er, Sjdneys, .»nd digestive organs, KKNS :ir FAVORITE REMEDY has fairly ,i\. «h high reputation. Write if aesirable to Or. David Kennedy, fiondout, N. Y.

rTMETABLE.

This table is reckoned on tho new standard ninetieth metidi&n time v?hich is tea minutes slower than Terre Haute time.

Tha liHgampart Oiviwion.—Trains leave for the north at (1:00 a and 3:86 pm. Trains arrive from the north at 12:40 in ana 8rfXt m.

The E At T. H.—Trains leave for the south at4:10a 6:00 am 2*20 pm and 6:20 pm.' Trains arrive frosi the south at 10*00 a 11:45 ID 2:17 and 9:15.,p m.

Sunday Accammouiulon Train—For the south at 3:06 in, acd arrive from the sontb at 1:20

The Illin«ia I»lldlam?—Trai leaves for the Northwest at ti:20 am: arrives from the Northwest at 5 Odpii.

Terre Haste dc Worthlngion— Trains leave for tho Southeast a- 6:as a and 2:45 m.

ChlrnfO & Eastern IlllnoSs—Trains leave lor the North at. 6:16 a ra 2.20 and 11:50 pm arrive from north at 10:15 a m. 6:15 and 4.00 a m.

The Vandalia—Trains leave lor the Kast at 1:25 a m*.18 6Sp m: 2:30p and 7:00 am. For the West at. 1:17 a ir 10:07 a and 2.1C

f0m.

Trains arrive from east at 1.19 a am, 2:00 antl 7rfO ni. Arrive from West 1 ?17 a m, 12:40 and 1:40 m.

I. ."t. L..—Trains -avo for the East at 1:2o a 0:56 a in 12:C5 *n 3:45 in. For the West at 1*20 a ni 10:08 a 0:60 t:50p. m. .. ansca——a——RAWWWWMI... MMM*

GREATFUL-OOMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAST.

"8y thorough i.nowledgeof the natnral laws which govern the operations of digestion and natrition, ana by a careful application of the line proportlew of Wfll-selecied Cocoa, Mr. Kpps h*a proviaed our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which nay save u\ nany heavy doctors' DlHs. It is oy the judicious use of such artlBlew of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong euouch to-resist very tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us re*dy ,.. !o attack wherever there is a weak point.

We may escape many a fatal Bhaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—Civil g«rcie wuette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half pound tins by tiroeers, labeled thus:

HOMFFIOPATHIC CHXVISTS tendon.1England

Probate Cause No. 759.

In the Circuit Court of Vigo oounty, Indiana, November term, 1884, Enos Strause, administrator of estate of John Jacob?, deceased, vs.*

Mary Jacobs and the anknown

heirs of said decedent To Mar Jasobs and the unknown heirs of John Jacobs deceased: Vou are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner as administrator of the estate afore said, has filed in the Circuit Court of Vigo County, Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorising th« sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of saia decedent, and in said petition described, to make a^ats for the payment of the 0f bis and liabilities of raid estate and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for netring in said Circuit Court at tbe Court House in Terre Haute, Indiina, on tue 6th day of January, 1885.

court,

Witness the clerk and seal of said ooi this 10th day of November. 1584. MKRBILI, N. B*ITH,clerk. -'.v« •*». --±1 j,

aiife

TRAGIC TM

Ai iwfvl Oceirrenee Beportodirai

Hugtry by the €tWc.

Beuaticnal Sail Involving Lord Quef Jostiae Coleridge, Hia Danger and a Ltmdoa Barrator.

VNTNNA.

to Cure.

If you cannot set Kail's Cararrh Cure of-your •druggist, we will-send it on receipt of regular price, 75c. a bottle. We j. efcr thai y: jJ" buy from your druggist, burif'hc :\'t it, do uot be persuaded to try something else, L-t o.iltr i»t cricc lxom us a: tlireccU. -5

F. J. GHEi^HY & CO,, Proprietors, T'^.rw, uzssu.

DR.

KENNEDY

NOT. SI.—A tragic iieideat

is reported from easier* Hungary. A clergyman with his wife and child waa driving in a sledge from Xrasnisora to the neighboring village of KiBlonka. A pack of ravenous wolves pursued them. The mother, terror strioken, let the child fall frem her arma. The father thereupoa leaped frnh the sledge to save the child. The father and child were at once fiercely attacked by the wolves. Toe father feught desperately and killed two wolves, but was at last over come and both he and his ohilddevoared. Meanwhile, the horses had rushed on ward with the sledge, still bearing the aronised mother. 1b her agony of terror she gave premature birth te a child, which died. The terrible shock with all sue had suffered proved too maoh for tbe poor woman, add whea 'the sledge reached Eislonk^ she too was dead, flo the whole family perished iaaide of an a 3

,A LIBEL CASE» :-.f

A LoaitoB Barrlstefa Peealiar S«tt AfakMl Lerd Caiarfdge'* Worthy -v"'-., Soa.

LOHVEN, NOT, 91.—A noteworthy libel case was began to-day. Frank Mantel! Adams, a London barrister, sues Bernard Coleridge, sen ef Lard Chief Jastioe Coleridge. Adams eondnets his own case. In his opening speech he stated he was engaged to a daughter of Jadge Coleridge. The Judge objected to him for a son-in-law and induced his son Bernard to write a letter to his daughter libeling him Adams.) The yeang lady turned tbe latter over to her betrothed. This led ta her expulsion from her father's hease, and expargiag her name Irojn her father's will. The defendant entered the plea that the letter was a privileged eemmnnioation.

A"be

ALBANY. M»r«h

30,1884

Dr. D. Kennedy. Roiutout, N. Y.: DEAR SIR: Let me tell you frankly that I nave never been partial to proprietary mediates, as I believe the majority of them tt be nothing better than methods or obtaining money from peoplt wtioic suffering wakes read- to catch at any h«ir of reliwT. They are mean ohea'K and tuaions. yoor tfAVORITK itK4iKD\ know by happy ex* nerleucetobe a touily different thm^. I had been a sufferer irotn gravei for yeas, and had resorted tomany emlnontpbysiciane

letter written by Bernard Coleridge to his sister warned her against Adams as a man atterly destitute of character and moral prinoiple. His own family, it said, shunned him and be had failed throughout life. Furthermore, it said Adams had eloped with i'irl under age aad had treated her badly after ^marriage that -a daughter of Adams was boarded by her relatives in order to resane her from her father. The letter also declared that Adams, in seeking to marry Miss Coleridge, was prompted only by the desire to gala her money and position. He had admitted that he onnsidered Miss Coleridge devoid of personal character. The brother concluded bis letter by reproaching his tister for ingratitude toward her father (or his great kindness.

DOWN SHADE.

A Carioas A odd eat at Pittsburg- ^,. PITTSBDBC, Nov. 21—This morning while Car t8, Citiaens Passenger Railway, waa going down Butler street the brake became unmanageable and the car started down the heavy grade at a frightful speed. When Thirty-sixth street was reached the car jumped the track and ran along the sidewalk for a block, until the horses fell and the car forced on top of them, injuring them so badly that both were afterwards killed to relieve their suffering. Twenty-three passengers were a beard at the time and all were more or lees bruised, two of them—Thomas Moore and Roller Moltby —quite seriously.

mmm I®§f!

CLERICAL SCANDAL

Another "Clerical Error" That the Law Remedied. NEW YOB*, Nov. 81.—Rev. WIN. Ramscar, superintendent ef the "Home for Children and Seminary for Girl9,'» who was convicted ol sending two children ot the institution out to beg provisions, etc., ior the "Home," W88 arraigned in court to-day and sentenced to the city prison for 40 days and fined $100, in default of bail. The Recorder, in sentencing him, administered a scathing re buke, to which tho prisoner made no reply. 3 W,

They All Tern out.

From the following, taken from the report in the San Juan, California Prospector, of the Demoeratio jollification over the election ot Cleveland and Hendricks it would seem that the Republicans helped them:

The procession formed at the city Hall and was resplendent with torches, brooms, transparencies and the usual accompaniments ot such occasions. Many teams were in the procession, including two six-horse Concord ooaches, loaded down to the guards with ladies and gentlemen. The prooession was headed by the Del .Norte Cornet band aad followed by a huge boat loaded down with prominent Republicans of the town.

NATIONAL BANKRUPT LAW.

Discassioa at tbe Bostsa Boirti of Trade To-day oa That Sabjeet BOSTOH, NOV. 21.—A meeting opened at neon at the Board of Trade for the discussion of the Nationsl bankrupt law, the excessive coinage of silver and the reciprocity treaties with Mexico and Canada. All the business exchanges in the city were represented. Addresses so far have been made by Senator Hoar, Con gressmen Rainey, Leopold Morse and Collins in favor ot a National bankrupt cy bill and by B. Nourse against the in a do a

^Vftt sTfe

1 MM

PREST CLEVELAND.

Ai Iiterriew With Him la Regarl to tie SeiMless Fears of

Bvery

Kan,

Bye* by Gov- Htvdriaks Before 0reat Meeting of Brooklyn Democrats-

CLEVELAND

Tbe

Yi«v« ef a Statesmaa aad aa Meaeet Baa ea the Colored People. AIJBAVT, K. I-., K«v. G»V. Cleveland was asked by an Assaciated Press reporter ta-day if he was aware of the delation among tbe ealored peeple of the South, that a change in administration would unfavorably affeot their condition, Qov. Cleveland replied: "Yes I have been astonished at tbe statement that there was an apprehension existing among the colored people that in some way their rights now se cured to them under the laws and the Constitution of the United Btates were in danger from the election ef a Democratic Prt sident. 1 am even told that some of them are l«d to suppose tbe result of the reoent eleotion means that thej may agaia be made slaves. All this has appeared to meta be so absurd, and 1 have been so sure that tbe slightest intelligent reiection would dislodge such foolish thoughts, that I can hardly, deem any notice ot them necessary. But there is not the slightest otyeotion to calling the attention of all who are in the least uneasy or unoertain upon this subject to the fact that tbe title of colored people to freedom and all the rights of citiaensblp cannot be disturbed except by a change in tbe Constitution, which it woald be absolutely impossible to make. Besides, tbe preseat status of the colored people baa been so fully accepted by the eatire country that ao one should have the slightest idea that any attempt will be made to ohaage it. If there was any possibility of accomplishing sueh a thing, so far as the new administration is related to this subject, the whole ooantry can be sure that the lawfal power aad jurisdiction of the Bxeeutive will be so exeraisad that the rights of all oltiaens, white or black, under the Constitution ar law will be preserved and protested, and all the advaatages to whioh they are entitled by reasoa af their citlaenship will be secured to them. There need be no fear that either the Democratic party or Its newly eleeted administration will oppress or enslave any part af oar population nor destroy the business interests of tbe oeuntry. We hope, on the ather hand, to do something to beneit the people. It seems to me that our efforts in that direotioa would be aided if mischievous croakings and dark imaginings should give place to an earnest endeavor te inspire confidence and to make universal cheerfulness for tbe future."

The statement that the President-elect has engaged quarters at the Arlington or any other hotel in Washington is prematare, at least.

GARFIELD'S MINOR CHILDREN

Coagreasaaa Ticker, of Virginia, Appelated Tbeir 6aardiaa. LTHCHXSRS,

YS., NOV.

Si?

"A 1*?

im TERRS HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

the

talkers Vegreei

Wkite or Black, Will be

Pretested by His Adminiitration

HENDRICKS IN BROOKLYN.

A Great Beetiag la tbe Brooklyn Risk Addreaaad by tbe Vlea-Praaideat-£|ect

Nnw YORK, Nov. 91.—The Brooklyn Bink was packed last night at the jubilation over th) election of Cleveland and Hendricks. Many buildings were il luminated. The platform was taken possession of by ladies unable to find chairs. All the prominent Democrats of Brooklyn were present and there were maay in attendance who were not within the Democratic fold. At 8:10 the clapping of hands near the rear doors announced the arrival of Mr. Hen drieks, and as he mounted the stage on the arm ot Jadge Tan Wyck the foui thousand people present jumped to their feet, as if by common impulse. Men cheered and waved their hats, ladies waved their handkerchiefs, and the band joined ia the general action. Mr. HendricKs was presented to the audience amid tumultuous eheering. He said Indiana sent greetings to the Democrats of New York, and especially to tbe Democrats of Brooklyn and Kings county. He did not join them for any purpose of rejoicing over the fall of their opponents, it is enough to know that they have fallen, [laughter and cheers] For a quarter of a century the Democratic party has suffered defeat, and after that long period of constant defeat it has now achieved the greatest battle of its life. Mr. Hendricks reviewed the issues of the late campaign at length. He was loudly cheered at the close of his address. The chairman announced that Bev. Henry Ward Boecher, who was to have spoken, was in Boston, and adjourned the meeting. An informal reception was then given to Mr. Hen drioks, which lasted for some time.

91.—Congress

man Tucker, recently elected from the Tenth district by the Democrats, hss been appointed guardian folr the minor children of the l8te President Qarfield. His trust includes all the property owned by General Garfield in Yirginia. Mrs. Garj field, in making the request, referred to the kindly relations which existed between Mi. Tucker and her husband.

Compromised. WX'il

MILWAUKEE, NOV.

91.—The

ISP

famous

libel suit of D. M. Osborn Sf Son, of Auburn, N. Y., against George Estcrly A Son, of Whitewater, was this morning settled by stipulation in the United States District Court and the suit discontinued. The proceedings were instituted about a year ago, the defendants issuing circulars claiming to have purchased and applied their harvester binder machines certain rights owned by the complainants. Suit was broughtifor damages to the amount of $160,900. ilii

iPt#J

THE UNHAPPY BLAINES.

•akiag the Air Blae With Deaiaeiatioa of Elkias et al. ivsunA, Me., Nov. It.—[World special.]—Mr. Blaine seems to begin to fally lealiae the bitterness of defeat. He has had some taint hope all along that he might be counted in, bat the truth seems to be that he was so greatly stunned by the conflicting reports that came from New York the very day alter election that he has never fully recovered hiaaself and has felt all the time that tha tide was against him. He has acted all aHoog like a man completely unnerved, and baa displayed none of that spirit and dash that was expected of him by his lriends in ease ot an emergency. The chilling apprehension of del eat that seiaed him the day after the election baa now grown into the sinking realiaation of the aetual disaster. Both he and his family are suffering the most burning sgony. This information comes straight from their own house. Mr. Blaine is to-day more an object of pity than resentment and abuse. The female part of his family are in tears most of the time, while his son Walker curses the very air. It Mr. Blaine had fears of defeat, his family did not share them. His conceited and impertiaent son Walker was as confident of his lather's triumph as he was of his elevated shirt collar. The single daughter looked forward witb fond expectation to her social reign at the White House, as even' girl might be expected to do under the circumstances, and many were tbe rosy pictures she drew before her intimate young lady associates here. I learned to-day that Mr. Blaine is more than ever convinoed that his friend Elkins was the wrong man ta place in the management of the national committee. He thinks he was not equal to the requirements of the place that he was too easily deceived that be spent too much money trying to carry southern states, and that be relied too much upon hurrah. -The Blaine strikers about the postoflice area pretty good reflex of what Mr. Blaine himself thinks and they are open and violent in their denunciation of Jones and Elkins. Jo Maaley, the postmaster of Augusts, and the most thorough dyed-in-the-wool biget and partisan that I have ever had the misfortune to meet, thinks he hiaaself oould have done better than Elkins. Mr. Blaine and bis lamily evidently feel that he has lost the presidency through mismanagement, aad the man whom he holds guilty of mismanagement be will never forgive.

THE KOERNEROASE.

Gov-

Porter Severely Criticised for •oMlttlBg tbe Sentence. Andrew Koeraer, the Indianapolis wife murderer, was to have been hung yesterday, but at the last moment Governor Porter commuted bis sentence to imprisonment for life. His inteiference witb the execution of the law in this case would seem to have stirred up quite a hornet's nest. The Journal and the Times of this morning, both of the same politica as the Governor, print strong articles censuring him for his course in the matter and declaring that the executive interference was entirely unwarranted.

,, AHKEE. $.

Tbe Coart Says He last Leave Nnw YOBK, Nov. 21.—In the United States Circuit Court to-day Judge Brown decided thai Ah Kee, a Chinese cook who was arrested for leaving tbe ahip and coming ashore in violation of an act of Congress, wrfs not a laborer, as specified in the act, and discharged him with the understanding that he leaves the country within 30 dsys. Judge Brown further said the act applied to all Chinamen who were laborers whether naturalized zens of other countries or not.

citi.

Gone Insane.

An insanity examination was to-day held on Caroline Schroeder, of 818 south Second street, *vife of August Shroeder. She is twenty-five years of age. Her husband testified that he first observed symptoms of irsanity about two weeks ago and he believes it to be caused by anxiety and fretting over her present en ciente condition. wotd of English, and she has no children

For Kakluxing a Negro.

CAIRO, III., Nov. 21.—One of the fear negro men arrested week before last at Mayfield, Ky., for kukluxing and attempting to ^lace in front of a railroad train another negro wbo had voted tbe Democratic ticket on the 4th, was tried last Saturday and sent to the penitentiary for six months. The men demanded aad were granted separate trials, and the others are to be tried this wee*.

Cleveland Congratalated

ST. LOWS, NOV. 21.—At the cattlemens' convention to-day, the convention unanimously extended congratulations to Pres-ident-elect Cleveland and vice-President-elect Hendricks.

THE HOPE OF THE NATION. Children slow in development, puny, scrawny and delioate, use "Wells' Health Renewer."

CATARRH OF THE BLADDER. Stinging, irritation, iniammat'on, all Kidney 'and Urinary Complalats, cured by'Suchu-Paiba."

Honors to Clevelaad-

MONTREAL, NOV. 21.—The carnival committee resolved to invite Presidentelect Cleveland as the committee's guest during the carnival. A deputation was appointed to meet and tender the invitation.

Divorce Suits-

Virginia J. Gray to-day brought suit against Wm. EL Gray for divorce, and Susan Holloway Instituted suit against George Holloway.

No more doctor's bills to payfor SyphlUis and all Venereal Diseases. Wilder** Sar•ap&rrilla and Pataib cures all.

A mLD delightful invigorant for delioate Females is Wilder** S(«siaek Bitters. Cures Mstlveness aad headache.

FIRES.

Tbt Flead Feasts Himself Pwransnvnci, Ta., November 91. Forest Urea are burniag in Greensville connty, in the neighbc rhood of .Hioks Ford, this state considerable quantities of timber have been destroyed.

CAIRO, III., November 20—W. Ludwig's saddlery a nd, trunk store burned last night. Loss on house and stock 10,000 insurance, $4,000.

BOSTON, November 90.—The Universaliat ohuroh at Norwood with an adjoining house burned this merning. Less, 120,000 insaraace, $13,100.

Nnw Tons. November 90.—A ire today on the third loor of 119 Fulten street did $10,006 damage.

BALKISH, N. C. November 90.—Toia not, a village on the Wilmington Weldin railroad, waa destroyed by ire this morning.

DXTBOIT, November 90.--A fire in the supply office of tbe Calumet and Heola mine at Calumet, Lake Superior, last Saturday is reported to have caused damage to tbe extent ef $90,000.

Tbe Garfleld Statae.

WAsnnreTov, Nov. 21.—'The commiss'oners appointed by Congress to select and prepare a site in this city tor the Garfleld statue and to erect a pedestal decided unanimously to place the monument in the Circle at the foot ot tbe grounds at the west tront of the Capitol at the intersection of First street and Maryland avenna.

COHSUMPTIO* CUREDAn old physiolan, retired from active practice having had placed in his bands by aa East India Missionary tbe formula of a simple vegetable remedy for tbe speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Brancbitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for general Debility and all nervous oomplainta, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers ia thousands of cases, feels it bis duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. The recipe will be sent free of charge, ta all who desire it, with full directions for preparing and uccessfully using. Address with stamp, .WEJ JB, R* PVWOKE

Marriages.

Mr. Wm. T. Badd, money order clerk at the postoflice, and Miss Roealie B. Godwin were married last evening atlS25 Chestnut street, Rev. Kummer officiating.

Mr. Robert Myers was married lsst evening to Miss Emma Clift, by Rev. Kammer.

Street Car Extension

Work was resumed this morning on the south Third street extension of the street oar line, A switoh Is being put in between Ohio aad Main.

'ROUGH ON COUGHS."

Ask for "Bough en Coughs," for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches 9Eo. Liquid, 2to.

"ROUGH ON PAIN" PLASTER. Porous and strengthening, improved, *be best for backaohe, pains in ehest or side, rheumatism, Neuralgia. 9fe. Druggists or mail.

Ship Strack By Ligbtaiag.

BOSTON, NOV. 90.—Private advices frem Pernambueo te-day state that the ship Alert of Bostob,Capt. i. G. Park, frem New York for Shanghai with 400* 000 gallons of ease eil, was stby^rtha lightning and burned. Capt. Park,o uk officers and erew were saved.

For Bound Worms, Tan* Worms, Spasms, Etc., use nothing but Wilder'* Maiker'a Wsna Syrap.

Sans your address aad 3 sent stamp to A. Paige, Loaisvllle, Ky., for set of beautiful picture cards.

Seared the Neighbors.

Mrs. Caroline Eldridge, af south Thirteen th-and-a-half street, wife of W. G. Bldridge, an employe of tbe car works, bad a craey spell to-day and was locked up in jail for sate Keeping. She was sent to tbe insane asylum thirteen years ago

George Arbuckle has sold his 400 aere

She cannot speak a" farm in Lost Creek township, near Seeleyville, to Mr. Horace Allen. The consideration nas $12,000 and land in Arkan*

8SS.

No. 13,827. State of Indiana, oounty of Vigo in tha Vigo Circuit Court, (September term, 1884, George F. Enders e*. ai., vs. Charles

M. Hirzei, et. a:., attachment and garcish. mem. Beit known, that on the 15.h day ot October, 1884, it was ordered by th® Court that the Clerk notify by publication saM Charles M. Hirzei as non resident defendant of the pendency of this aotiou against him.

Said Defendant is ther fort hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial December 25, .884, tbe same being at Nov« ember Term of said Court in the year 1884.

MKK&JLL N. SXITH. Clerk.

Wm. K. McLean, Atty.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., Indiana, at their December term for a license to sell Intoxicating liquors in a leta quantity than a quart at a time with tbe privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located at 017 Tippecanoe street, •oath slae in First ward, Rarriaon township, Vigo coanty Indiana.

S. B. RXOWBRIDOB.

M. BOLINOER ft CO.

Oppwdse the Market Haaee,

v.--..'

Dealers in Staple and fancy hardware, nware, rape, Twine, Bird Cages, Timothy

Clover and Hungarian Seed, Window Glass

Sash, Doors, Paints, ^Oils Wire-Cloth, 4kc,

Ac.

as. You shoolt/oall aad examine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.

Best quality Barb Fence Wire at.Bottom

prices. _• A full llne^tiitching tools, also stove pipes

in all siaes.

ROVALJKBIFIF

POWDER

\baolutely Pure.

This powder never var es. A maria ol parity, strength, nd TI hoi BUM IIIIB— velecoDomieal than he rdlnary kiada Morcuinotbesold in oomp ti'ioa with a nd ti'naeof low test* sbori w*-lgbt, slamtk phosphate powders. Sold onlylo cans. ROTAL BAKIBO POWJDEB Co., 106 Wall sites New York

THEgSCIENCE OF LICE. ONLY $1. BY

MAILJPOSTPAID.

HQW THYSELF.

A Great Medical Work on Manhood.

Exhausted Vitality Nervous aal Physical Debility, premature Decline in Maa Errors of Youth, aad the untold resulting fioaa ladlscretion or exrc book lor every man, young, middle-i„ and eld. It contains its prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseas**, eaoh one ef which is invaluable. So found by the Author, whose experience for 38 yean is sash ss probably never before fell to the lot ef any physician. 900 pages, bound in beautl ful French muslin, embossed eoveia, full gilt, guaranteed to be a liner work in every sense—mechanical, literary and professional—than any other work sold lathis country for |8 60, or the money will be refunded in every instance Pries only $1.0u by mail, postpaid. Illustrative sample 6 cents. Bead now. Gold medal awarded the author by the National Medical Association, to the office— of which he refers.

The Soienoe of Ufe should be read by the young for instruction, and by tbe affiicted for relief? it will benefit all.—London I«neet.

There is no member of society to whom this book will not be useful, whether south, parent, guardian, Instructor or clergyman.— Argonant.

Address tbe Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 BulflncL Street Boston, Mass., wbo may be consulted on il' diseases requiring skill and experlent Chronic and obstinate diseases that havo baffled the skill of all other UCfll physicians a specialty. Such treat

nt"'»

successfully without an in-TU VttEl stance of failure. I it I wCLr. MENTIONJTHLSJJAGERJ^^^^^^^^^^^/

NELGEIT&

Steam Dye Hoase,

660 Main St., McKeea's BMu

The Only Steam Dye House ia the City. Dyeing and Scouring of all kinds of Ladies' Gents' and Children's wear, snob Silks, Satins, Cashmeres, Alpaoas, etc cleaned or dyed in any desired shade.

Kid gloves or kid slippers cleaned or dytu lace curtains and lace ties cleaned, shawls cleaned or dyed, plumes, cleaned or dyed gents' garments cleaned, dyed and rapsftv?.

All my work is done by a steam p«*oWn», which makes it look as nice as new. A man can save buying anew suit by taking his old clothing to Nelgen and nave him to clean, dye and repair it. Ladies can do tbe same with their dregjes by having them eleaned and dyed.

JOHN H. NILSSN

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given tbat I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county Indiana, at their Dec. term for a licenhe to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on our premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to ba sold and drank is located on lot No. 12 south rhlrd street on 15 feet front on Third street and running back 88 feet and 9 inches in the northwest coiner of in-lot 100 of the original in-lots ot Terre Haute, being in the Third ward of Bail city.

BOBT. Hraooir

iS^gd© Easy.

..visrz iz eararcjc swing machihs SENT ON 30 XA.TO

TEST TRIAL

r'T ioTgiiMf camps, wood-yard*.tanners V'llniM "ve wood, and all f&irts of log-cutting-** if •••!«•*•*. of 16 can saw lots AM*and uixwuHb *o('l A boy of 16 can

Immenwi saving or lafcar and -istratad In I brilliant oaka^ poiltar'ln» ooion. A.M& 88iffi&»8ca>5S«£Sk.

STFWIRH STOCK REMEDY

Is a Tonic, appeti zerand Blood Pun fier for all live stock The best Conditio* Powderin the work 25 CENTS.

Dederick Hay Press. General western sgencysnd ^stribut tag house of the Dederick Hay Press at the Terre Haute Machinery Depot, lit and 115 south Fourth street, Terre Haate' Ind.

60NSUMPTI0N.

•r with a VALtTABLB TBKATISH on tbU tUw—».*» K. BIWIIBW and P. O. iHmt aa. jn»«ora,.ut r»arisv.iuwT«i*