Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 October 1885 — Page 4

ssgys

It is prepared from Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Cherry Bark, Pipslssewa, Mandrake, Dandelion, and other well-known vegetable remedies. The combination, proportion, and preparation are peculiar to Hood's Sarsaparilla, and effect the most remarkable cures where other medicines fail.

It curcs Scrofula, Salt Bbeum, Bolls, Pimples, Humors, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Hcadache, Indigestion, General Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Complaints, dispels that tired feeling, creates an appetite, ar.d builds up the system. The "GOOD 'AME AT HOMB" won by Hood's Sarsaparilla is unequalled in the history of medicines. Such is its popularity in Lowci Mass., where it is made, that whole neighborhoods aro taking it at the same time. This success is extending all over the country. Send for a book containing statements of many remarkable cures.

Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists* Prepared by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apotho* caries, Lowell, Mass. Price |1 six (or

§he ^eektg §uzelte.

W. C. BALL & COMPANY.

Entered at the Postoffloe at Terre Haute, Intl., at Beoond-elass mail matter.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Daily, IS cents per vroek 65 cents per month 17.80 per year. Weekly, $1.60 per year 75

ceat

for (i months or 50 cents for 4 months. Now is tha time to subscribe.

25 South Fifth Street, West Side.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1885.

TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS. The GAZETTE has said nothing for a long time to its subscribers about paying up the arrearages on their accounts for the paper. The failure of the wheat crop was complete and farmers have been hard run. Now, however, that the corn is about to be sold we trust all who owe for the GAZETTE will pay up promptly. Bills will be sent out shortly and we hope all will pay up before that time and save us that trouble and themselves the annoyance of a dun. We even hope Jasper Newton Woods, Pierson townships, night blooming cereus and sweet scented shrub will pay what he owes.

The managers desire to thank their friends for the efforts they have made to extend the circulation of the paper We hope they will continue in well doing. Let each subscriber become a canvasser and get at least one neighbor to take the reliable old GAZETTE.

ELECTIONS.

Most of the other elections this fall occur on Tuesday, November the 3dfias follows:

Colorado, a judge of its Supreme court. Connecticut, one half its State Senate for one year only and the members of its House of Representatives.

Iowa, governor and other state officers and Legislature. Maryland, controllers and clerk of the Court of Appeals.

Massachusetts, governor and other state officers and Legislature, and vote upon a proposed amendment to the constitution of the state providing for precinct voting in towns.

Mississippi, governor and other state officers and Legislature. Nebraska, Supreme judge and regents of the State University.

New York, governor and other state officers, five Justices of Supreme court, and both branches of the Legislature.

Pennsylvania, a state treasurer. Virginia, a governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general and Legislature.

New Jersey will elect on Tuesday, November i, part of its Senate and the Assembly.

On Tuesday, the 10th of November, Arkansas holds a special election for an associate justice to fill the unexpired term of Judge Fakin, deceased.

THE OHIO ELECTION. The result of the Ohio election is a surprise to everybody. No one, anywhere, could be found yesterday who really believed that Hoadly would be defeated and Foraker elected. Hoadly's election seemed to be a foregone conclusion. That the Republicans would carry the legislature seemed possible but on the state ticket everybody practically conceded a Democratic victory.

Senator Sherman's unfurling of the bloody shirt as a party banner seemed to be a collossal political blunder on bis part. It is almost impossible to conceive of men fighting under that banner. Heretofore it has been strengthened by the constantly repeated charge that if the. Democrats once gained control of the national government the rebel debt would be paid, rebel soldiers be pensioned j'and the colored people re-enslaved. A month of Cleveland effectually and forever disposed disposed of that monstrous falsehood. Therefore it seemed likely that any one who undertook to fight a campaign on

that old issue would be overwhelmed w'th defeat. In this regard the result of the election is not only a sup rise but an amizing pity,

If the election is to be regarded as a test before the people of the administration of President Cleveland the result is still more to be deplored. His administration has baen clearer, purer, mojre honest, conservative and patriotic than could even have been expected and infinitely better than Blaine's would have been. If Ohio condemns him, then more's the pity for Ohio.

It the election turned on State questions it is easier to comprehend. Governor Hoadly has made a good and even a great executive officer, but the last legislature was very far from being a creditable one. It was involved in scandals all the way through, and that the people should have bdcome resentful is the most natural thinjnn the world. Besides, J. B. Foraker, the Republican candidate for governor, is very much more of a man than the people of the country generally suppose him to be. No one who saw and heard him at the Republican National convention last year could fail to be impressed with him. The GAZETTE said of hi™ at that time that he was the strong man among the young men of the Republican party in Ohio and that he was sure to have a brilliant future.

If the election of a Democratic legislature in Ohio would have resulted in sending Allen G. Thurman to the United States Senate as the successor to John Shermam all Democrats and many Republicans will regret that the Democrats did not carry the legislature. But if it meant the election of little Johnnie McLean to the senate, as is not unlikely for he has been vigorously setting up things with that end in view and spending money right and left, why then decency has triumphed in his defeat. There are some objectionable things about John Sherman but as compared with McLean it is a case of Hyperion to a Satyr.

An incidental matter of rejoicing to Democrats is the defeat of Allen O. Myers for the legislature in the Columbus district. This it at it a a a did about as much as he could and more than he ought to have been allowed to do to bring the Democratic party, to which he claims to belong, into discredit. Low fellows of his sort do immense damage to any organization with whicK .they ally themselves and the party that nominates them and elects them to office deserves the chastening of an occasional defeat.

A point not to be forgotten in considering the election is that the off years always inure to the advantage of the minority party in national politics Heretofore, therefore, off years were good ones for the Democrats. On such occasions they came out strong, put forth the buds of hope and' blossomed with big expectations. But in the presidential year came nipping frosts. It will be so in this case. There need be no fear that the people will not indorse the Administration of President Cleveland at the proper time.

MAYOR FRANCIS, of St. Louis, seems to have been aroused to a sense of hit duty by the citizens committee and will vigorously punish the riotous street car strikers who are discommoding the entire community, damaging property and endangering life in an attempt to set up the un-American principle that when a workman has a disagreement with his employer no other person shall work for that employer.

THE County Democracy of New York City has decided to go it alone this fall utterly ignoring Tammany. Sometime or other Tammany would have to be re pudiated and the present is as good a time as any.

GLANDERS.

Illinois to Quarantine Against its Introduction. CHICAGO, Oct. 14—The State Veterin arian Dr. Paaren in an interview says that from information received from var ious sources he has no doubt that glanders exists extensively inMontana,Dakota, Indian Territory, Arkansas and Texas, and yesterday he addressed a communi cation to the State Board of Live Stock Commissioners suggesting that some prompt action be taken towards preventing the shipment of horses, mules and asses from those localities into the state of Illinois.

Pierson Township Fair.

The Pierson Township Agricultural Fair will be held on the twenty-second day of October, in Tryon's Grove near Pleasant Grove church. Aaron Moon has been elected general superintendent, and W. H. Tryon chief marshal. Competition is open to the world and everybody is invited. The grove is one of the finest for the purpose in the country. The preparatory work is in the hands of efficient committeemen, and everything that can be done in the way of accomodation for exhibitors and visitors will be done. No gate fees nor entry-fees willj be charged this year. Those who contemplate attending should be early on the ground as some of the awards must be made in the forenoon. No entry can be made in any department later than 10:30 A. M. without the permission of the general superintendent.

"IS OTBEHpW us:

Extracts From tn Book Written by J. RichaiBcste, Esq.

Comparatively ft Terre Hauteans know that there wa published in London in 1855 two vc [ntnet of American travel entitled "Tht Wabash or Adventures of an English Gentleman's Family in the Interior oj America," of which more than half of ie second volume is devoted to Terre lite. There are only three or four coj lies of this work in the city from one irbich, through the kindness of Mr. to. G. Jenckes, the GAZETTE is enablec to make the following entertaining tracts which will appear, as convenient permits, in the Saturday issues for toe next few weeks. Mr. Beste's book ups not published until 1855, but he sailed for America in May 1851, and reaoled Terre Haute on June 29th. He rebained here for six weeks until the middle of August, all of which time was spent at the Terre Haute House, then called the Prairie House and kept tjy Mr. T. C. Bun tin, who, in the book i? a lways referred to as Mr. Bunting. jTerre Haute was then a town of but littleiover 4,000 inhabitants and his minute description, colored, of course by his Euglish prejudices and point of view, are highly interesting. Besides his wife he was accompanied by eleven children, one of whom died and was buried here.

The Wabash. TEBBE HAUTE.

Horning service.—Dinner. —Our apartments. View from our windows.—Visitors.—Unable to proceed.—Physicians on the Wabash.— Hopelessness of emigrants —Fears for our child.—Influx of visitors.—Mr. Murphy from Ireland.

It was on Sunday morning, the 29' of June, that we arrived at Terre Haute. We had reluctantly planned to travel forward on the same afternoon for had adopted, I know not whence, an idea that the neighborhood of the Wabash was particularly unhealthy and was unwilling to pass a night within its influence. My wife and ohildren had urged that we should remain here for the Sunday but the impression against the country was strong upon had resolved

me: and I to leave ^the shores jof the river and get aej far as possible into Illinois State before night. Having given directions, therefore, that our horses should bo bfeited, I went and sat me down in the hotel as if I felt too unwell to accompany our children who hoped still to reach the ohurch in time for divine service. There were many churches in Terre Haute, frequented by different religionists, and they wandered from one to the other. Outside the door of one they heard a few sentences from a preacher whose loud ranting tones proved him not to be of the worship they sought. The two eldest turned from another temple they had entered, and told their astonished brothers and sisters, who had waited outside, that they could not tell what or whether any worship was being performed within, as there ivas no altar in the building but that the congregation was sitting around the hall singing. One had inscribed over it in large letters, "The One Holy Catholic Church, The Pillar And Ground of Faith," but here they found the service of the Episcopal church of England. At length they

DISCOVERED THE CATHOLIC) CHUBCH they sought—recognizable by the signs, common to it in every part of the world. But the morning service had just ended, and the congregation was dispersing. Our Children returned home disappointed. At one o'clock the hateful gong sounded through the ''Prairie House," and we all went to dinner.

The eating room was of handsome dimensions, well lighted by a row of windows on each side. The tables were laid out with great neatness and propriety and from fifty to one hundred people were seated at them. These were of a class far superior to what I had expected to find here and some few of them were evidently, gentry by birth and education. Mr. Buntin, our fat land lord, dressed in the height of fashion, and with carving knife and fork in hand, politely guided us to our places and then took his own stand at the side table, which

OBOANED UNDER A PROFUSION of apparently well cooked joints. One respectable looking negro waiter was in the room and ten or twelve boys, of ages varying from twelve to fifteen years, and dressed in white jackets, and without shoes or stockings, ran about the room and tumbled over one another in their eagerness—looking more like school boys playing at leapfrog than waiters at a worshipful dinner table. Immediately, one of the smallest boys sprang to me and exclaimed in my ear as fast as he could articulate the words,. "What will you take? Roast mutton, boiled beef, roast lamb, veal pie, chicken pie, roast fowls or pigeons?" I made my selections out of the few of the words out of this gabble that I could then understand, and he fetched me something as different as possible from what I had asked for, and hastened to run over the catalogue in the ear of my next neighbor. The dinner was, however, what

THE TERRl HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

The Englishman who Was Here In 1851 With is Family.

Some Curioi Comments,

in England would be called an excellent plain dinner. It was very liberally supplied and the whole was very \vell dressed. I felt a craving for something to warm my inside, and asked for wine. It was not usually drunk in the house, and, except champagne, Mr. Buntin had only one or two bottles, of a quality of which he knew nothing. He brought

BOTTLE OF EXCELLENT SAUTKRNE. This was not the best possible remedy for my complaint. After dinner I did not feel any better, and we resolved unwillingly to spend the rest of the day, and to move forward on the following morning. Our children started again to ohurch for the afternoon service, and we selected our apartments in the hotel. Those we chose on the ground floor principally. We had a sitting room to ourselves which looked upon a space of ground, as yet unbuilt on, between the inn and Terre Haute, and which at present therefore, was an airy, open, grassy common on the other side of the passage, opposite the sitting room door, was a large bed room, looking iuto the spacicftts court, built round on three sides of the hotel, and back to back against this room was another room, looking into the same court, but entered from a continuance of the passage which thus passed around three sides of the two rooms. The easiest way of holding intercourse between the two rooms was, therefore, by speaking from window to window, or by descending a flight of a half a dozen steps beside the door of the first room into the oourt yard, and from thence communicating with either room through the window. I took the first of the rooms, the one opposite the sitting room our daughters, Lucy, Louie, Agnes and Isabel took the largest which was very large, with large double beds.

We were obliged to take apartments for the others of the family up stairs. I lay down on my bed, while our children were at vespers and when they came back, I returned into our sitting room. The loud voice of some ranting preacher was still audible from a large church on the opposite side of the open commons. I have mentioned two or .three yellow mastiff bull dogs were tumbling about the grass under the window like all the dogs in these remote states they were very large, owing, I believe, to their never having been stinted in fresh meat food. The eternal electric telegraph wire, which seemed to have accompanied our every step from New York, through town, through forest, orer lake and over prairie, spanned the open space from side to side—striding along on its huge unhewn poles, and then losing itself amid the buildings bo yond.

A BLACKMAILER.

Nettie Cole Writes one Letter Too Much To Her "Dear Charley."

From Monday's daily.

Several months ago in Justice Murphy's court Leonard Brewster, a well known young man, was bound over on a charge of bastardy preferred by Nettie Cole. The case in the upper oourt was tried this morning before Judge Mack and a jury of twelve. The proceedings were interesting.

The developements of today show there are often two sides to cases of this kind. The defense to the action is that it is an unusually plain case of blackmail. Defendant's counsel in presenting the case to the jury dwelt upon the trouble young men often encounter in getting an unprejudiced verdict from a jury. Nettie Cole was put on the stand and testified in her own behalf.

Metaphorically speaking, her case Was knocked into a cocked hat by the introduction of a letter by the defense into her cross-examination. The letter was sent to Chas. Carter, of Marshall, HI., and the genuineness of it the woman did not deny when confronted with it on the stand. The child was born on December 5,1884, two months after the letter was written. It is as follows: "ROBINSON, Ills., Oct. 3,1884.

FBIEND CHABLEY:—I thought I would write to you and let you know what kind of a

A /IL 1 mill VkAirA

fix I am in... .Charley, you will have to do something for me. If you don't I shall give vou lots of trouble. Charley, I hate to see it, but if jou will send me #15 a Monday I will skip out and not bother you anv more. If you don't they will send after you a Wednesday sure, so if you don't want to be put to any trouble you had better send it as soon as vou get this. If you don't the law will take you in hands. I went and seen Bradbury, the lawyer, and he will not fool with you, for you know I can do it. You and your folks have talked about me and I will show them just what I can do with you I have a place to go to if you will send me the money, and that will stop it, for youknow it is yours, and you can't get out of it. You and the rest of you need not think you are any better than I am, for you are not. Charley it is going to cause a big fuss So write or it will be Made hot for you.

"If

as follows: We, the jury, fine is the father of the

love him yet, and

ril always love him," said the complainant, trying to be pathetic. She said ehe was 26 yea-s of age, and then corrected

herself

and said she would only be 24

next birthday.

will ask," said Lawyer Harper "if your only object in writing that letter wasn't blackmail?" "You needn't answer the question," said the court "She's answered it before." "Do I understand you to obj ect?" asked Harper. "She has answered the question before," repeated Judge Mack.

the court objects

sustain the ob

jection," retorted the lawyer, and the spectators laughed. "Don't look over there to your lawyers" said counsel for defense to the woman, "they are not trying the case. Look at the jury." "You have a perfect right to look over here if you went to," said one of the woman's counsel. "Yes they are so pretty," was the rejoinder.

The defense proved that Nettie Cole also charged Chas. Crocker, of Marshall,

/ST? *ViLv "f./v ,4'*

with the paternity of the child, and in-1 troduced a woman who swore that the' complainant told her Carter was the' father. Felsenthal and Foley appealed for plaintiff and Harper and Nevitt for! the defendant The Cole woman lives I at the corner of Third and Cherry.

The argument to the jury was made this afternoon. From Taesday's daily

The jury in the Cole—Brewster bastardy case retired at 4 p. M. yesterday and hung until 12 o'clock last night, ten standing for a verdict of guilty and two for acquittal At that hour the two obstinate jurors gave in and a sealed verdict was returned into court, which was opened this morning at 9 o'clock. The defendant and the public generally who had heard the evidence were surprised at the verdict. The verdict re,ad

uat Leonard Brewster uld in.question. WM. BALDINO,

.jf Foreman.

The jurors inKbhe case were Peter Hughes, John Gapps, John A. Peters, James Coordes, David Huston, Robert H. Thomas, Geo. F. Hampton, L. H. French, Wm. M. Hickson, Lindsay Edington, Geo. Coppage and Wm. Balding.

The result of this trial is a practical demonstration of the well-known fact that it is well nigh impossible to beat a bastardy case, no matter how good a defense there may bo. It opens the way to any irresponsible woman who may want to make a few dollars in a hap-hazard suit, and although letters may be produced in oourt showing that the same woman charged the paternity of the child on other persons and offered to compromise the case for a specified sum of money, and although she admits it. a sympathetic jury will bring in a verdict against the young man, and solemnly ignore the fact that a woman who was a confessed blackmailer once is reasonably certain of being a blackmailer again. In other words, a jury will look only at the sympathetic side of the case and can conceive of no rights at the bar that a young man of good reputation or otherwise can possess. This is wrong, both in law and common sense.. Senti ment is not justice. -i*

The defense will move for a' new trial. Their reason will be that the verdict is contrary to the law and the evidence. After the verdict was read Tom Harper, Brewster's lawyer, said to Bob Thomas, one of the jurymen: "The next time a woman comes to my office to sue a fellow for bastardy, and generally there are two or three a week, Til get her to swear it on you and although you may prove by fifty witnesses that she charged it on various other persons previously I'll get thifl same jury together and convict you."

Bob smiled. Brewster when

Been

the reporter said: "I am surprised at the verdict, but I'm not downed. I'll fight the thing to the last."

The case was the whole topic of conversation around the courts today, and various opinions were heard. It is believed, however, that if Brewster kept a branch of his defense out of the case, and relied solely on his denial and the letter, the verdict would have been different. As soon as the new branch of his case was injected the plaintiff's attorneys, Messrs. Foley ana Felsenthal, with their customary skill diverted attention to it almost wholly, at the expense of the original defense, and thus gained a victory.

It is so seldom that a man fights a case of this kind that it will be seen Brewster is possessed of some grit. Most persons would get frightened and seek a compromise.

Terribly Shaken.

As the system is by fever and ague, and obstinate as the malady is, nevertheless Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will repair the damage that it does to the constitution, and eradicate every trace of it. Used as a means of prevention, it invariably proves effectual. The most malignant forms of malarial disease prevalent in the tropics, the dreaded calentura of the Gautemalan coast, the Chagress fever, and other types of miasmatic maladies, yield to and ore prevented by it. Not only should it be used on the first symptoms of a chill, but all persons residing in localities where malarial infection exists in air and water, should take it as a safeguard. It is an incomparable remedy for disorders of the stomach and bowels, for rheumatism, inactivity of the bladder and kidneys, and for debility and bilious ailments.

NETTIE COLE.

The woman said she wrote the letter to Carter at the dictation of a woman friend of hers, and that it did not contain the truth. She didn't get the money from Carter and she hadn't seen Bradberry, the lawyer. She was trying to screen Brewster all the time.

love him, and

Program for Township Institute. Miss Shea, Teaohers preparation. TVTiBR Taylor, Are history and chronology synonymous?

Miwa Moore, "Should the state educate the teacher?" Mrs. Harpold, "School hygene.".

Miss Athon, "Grammar." MIRH Williams, "American literature," analyze the poem Evangeline and give historical associations of the same.

Mr. Harpold, Does any conflict exist between the teaching profession and the community at large? If so on what points? How remedy the evil?

Mr. Sparks, American politics. HfiHR Habeilin, Indiana's educational system. How composed? Duties?

Mr. Brown, The newspaper as an educator. Mr. Kissel, Arithmetic for first reader pupils.

Mr. Briggs, Is teaching a profession in the same sense that law and medicine are?

Responses to roll call from Longfellow.

JAMES COX,

County Treasurer.

Clergymen, Lawyers.

And in fact every one who suffers from nervous prostration, loss of appetite or sleeplessness should use Nichol Bark and Iron.

SPRING

flnds everybody feeling dull, languid, slog gish exactly In the condition to be vastl) benefited by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla Lizzie W. DeVcau, 262 15th St., 6th ave. Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "Every spring, fo years, I have had intolerable headaches and have suffered from total loss of energy. I commenced using Ayer's Sarsaparilla last March, and have not sincc had a headache my appetite is excellent, and I tmM strong and vigorous." "As a spring

Medicine

Ayer's Sarsaparilla has no equal," write* A. B. Nichols, Cambridge, Mass. Ilenry Bacon, Xenia,Ohio, says: "I have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla in my family fot years. I have found it invaluable as agf cure for Lumbago and general nervous' debility, caused by an inactive liver and a low state of the blood." £. J. Krause,/ Wayville, Wis., writes: "The use of

AYER'S.

Sarsaparilla

has cured me of Liver Complaint." Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass., U. S. A. .»

Sold by all Druggists. Price $1 six bottles, $5.

HERE YOU ARE.

Boots and Shoes Cheaper Than Ever.

The Chicago Boot and Shoe house, at 314 Main street, is sacrificing boots and shoe* of all grades at prices never before known in Terre Haute. The big stock must be closed out, as the managers of it have only a limited time in which to stay here. The stock is one on which they must realize whatever they can get, as it was the result of the overstocking of their Chicago house, and these goods were put on sale here with the intention of realizing on them in the shortest possible time. Come and see them at 314 Main street

SACRIFICE SALE.

The Old Reliable Cheap Boot and Shoe House, f-

Here in Terre Haute and Yigo county everybody knows who it was inaugurated cheap prices in boots and shoes. It wa# J. R. Fisher, at his store, No. 327 Main street He is still in the ring and is selling cheaper than ever. All tie asks is that you should call and price his goods. That will cost you nothing but a few minutes' time. If he cannot convince you that you will save from 10 to SO per cent, by buying of him he will not try to sell. He has a superb stock, in all styles and varieties. Call on him and get prices.

J. R. FISHER, 327 Main street.

W. W. Cliver has received the following goods especially desirable through the winter: CHOW CHOW,

PICKLES, /'••••"W 1 .' MIXED PICKLES, JELLIES, 4. PRESERVES.

NEW CURRENTS, CALIFORNIA DRIED PEACHES,

New French Prunes, Evaporated Raspberries, Evaporated Blackberries, New Citroi, Horse Radish in bulk. In a few days will hove new raisins.

W. E. Ryan, IB. D.

Twelfth and Mulberry, Terre Haute, Ind. (Formerly of French Lick ind West Baden Springs.) Difficult and obstinate diseases successfully rested.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of \igo county, Indiana, at their next term, for a license 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 be sold and drank is located at lot No. 2 in Lambert's addition to the town of Fontanet, in Nevins township, Vigo county, Ind. Next term

ROBERT DAJIWELL.

APPLICATION FOK LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their next term, for a license 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 my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is located at a point 1335 feet south and 188 feet west of the northeist corner of the northwest quarter of seation 33 in township 12, north of range west, rusning thence west 2"27 feet, thence north 31 feet, 30 rods, ehat 132 feet, thence east 15(J feet, thence

30Uth

Let the taxpayers of Vigo county bear in mind that in order to avoid paying penalty taxes must be paid to the County Treasurer before the second day of November, which is the first Monday of the month. After that date penalty will be collected.

Taxpayers must bear in mind that

the

last date for paying county taxes without penalty is November 2nd.

113 feet to the place of

beginning, iii Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Ind. MICHAEL C. RTAN.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their next term, for a license 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 my premises for a period of one year. My place of Ibusineas and the premises whereon said liquors are to be Bold and drank is situated

on the northwest corner of lot 35, corner of Main and .Hotel streets, in the Town of Prairieton, Prairieton township, Vigo county, Ind. jLf,

MEDIA

W. M.BAIRD:

(Pa.) ACADEMY—Fits for Business or College. Special Drill for Backward Boys. Single or double rooms. All

toard with Princi al, SWITHIN C. SSHOKIXIDOKstudents HOKXI^DOK

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