Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 February 1887 — Page 2

DRPRICES SPECIAL

(iPRmn

tXrpflGT5

NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS

MOST PERFECT MADE

IPropared with strict regard to Purity, Strengrth and Healthfuinesa. Dr. Prlco's Bakinor Powder contains noAmmcmia,Ltme,Alum or Phosphates. Dr. Price's Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, etc., flavor deliciously.

PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. Chicago ami SL Lank.

,K~

&

MRsm

PEARLI

NE

ams? BEST THING KNOW# voa

WashiiiilndBMInt In Hard or Soft) Hot or Cold Water*

BATES

LAliOK,

TIME and SOAP AStAS

INGLY, and give# universal satisfaction. ...» family, rich or poor, Btsosld be •without it* Bold by all Grocers. BEWA^oftolteag !roll designed to mislead. PfciAftMNi. is

ON1Y &AFE labor-saving compound, bflura tho abovd lyraboL and, name 01

JA1VIES PYLE, NEW YORK.

Oent3 on the dollar» Remov ed. City Drug Store, 210 Wabash avetme. All patent medicines reduced to 70 cents on the dollar. Other drags in proportion,

DR. J. 0. OASTO, Proprietor.

"THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1887.

There are now 16,000 colored teachers in the United States.

.Gentlemanly Tory Strdents. LONDON, Feb. 11.—The Tories among the students have torn up by the roots and destroyed a tiee planted at Cambridge university last week by Mr. Gladstone. The Liberal students threaten reprisals.

Bie: Pension Payment.

WASHINGTON,

D. C., Feb. 10.—The

commissioner of pensions has today started requisitions for 318,700,000 with which to make the payment of pensions due March 5th, next. This will be the largest payment for current pensions made in any one quarter of the history of the government.

Execution of Prisoners.

In the Stale Senate yesterday Mr. .Johnson's bill providing that hereafter all executions of prisoners in the state shall take place from the two state prisons, the wardens to be executioneers, was passed by a vote of 43 to 2. An amendment to abolish the death penalty was beaten, 37 to 10. The bill has yet to pass the House.

ConsurriDtion Cured.

An old physician, retired from prao tice, Having had placed in his hands by un East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma anil all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervious Coniplaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Aotuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French, or English with full directions for

pr«Daring

and useing

Sent by mp Iby addressing with stamp naming th.s paper, W. A-

NOTES, 14

Power's Block Rochester N. Y.

The Gazette's Premium.

ONLY OLD SUBSCRIBERS WHO PAY UP ARREARS TO DATE AT SUM) PER YEAR AND THEN PAY $2 FOR ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE ARE ENTITLED TO THE GAZETTE'S PREMIUM BOOK. THE BOOK IS A VEHY VALUABLE AND EXPENSIVE ONE AND COSTS US CASH. NEW SUBSCRIBERS CAN GET THE PAPELi FOR ONE YEAR AND THE BOOK FOR 82 -IN ADVANCE. WITHOUT THE BOOK THE TERMS ARE JUST THE SAME AS HERETOFORE.

NEWS OF THE WEEK

ileanings From the Gazette's Looal

Columns.

P%.

At 4:15 Sunday morning, the 6th, a perceptible shock of earthquake was felt in this city, doing no damage outside of shaking houses, rattling window panes ana disturbing pictures on walls. The earthquakejwas recorded by Prof. Mendenhall's seismosoope at the Polytechnic Institute. Thib is the second owned in the United States, the other being in the posoession of the Washington authorities.

Mrs. Ed. Haman is recovering from her dangerous illness. Mrs. J. L. Sanford, of St. Louis, is visiting Mrs. I. Fecheimer.

Mrs. W. L. Kidder is improving in health at Hot Springs. Louis Bresett, a well-known farmer of the south part of the county, is selling out and will move to this city.

Miss Mattie Lawrence, of Crawfordsville, is .visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Taylor, of north Twelfth street.

Mr. Carpenter, of the Boston store, kas returned from Tiffin, Ohio, where he went to close up his old business.

Miss M8ggia Kurtz, of north Eighth restet, celebrated her birthday last Monday night, the 7th.

James Tryon, the river man, has received his papers making him a chief engineer.

Mrsi Dr. Garvin has returned to Alton, taking with her Mary and Cedelia Cox. Frank Hedges, of Aurora, Ills., is visiting his parents on north Eighth street.

Miss Carrie Laatz returned on the 6th from a two weeks' visit to Danville, 111.

The young friends of Bruoe Bement have been put into a flutter of expectancy by the receipt of an invitation by him to a masquerade party on next Monday night, the 14th.

Henry Euler vs. Rosa Euler, divoroe decree of divoroe. Andrew J. Hess, a well-known farmer of the lower part of the county, hag assigned for the benefit of his oreditors to Thomas F. Donham.

The Vandalia company is building new section tool houses on every seotion of the Logansport division.

Mr. Horace Grosvenor is visiting in Illinois. Train Dispatcher S. F. Cornell, of the Vandalia, was united in marriage to Miss Belle Taylor at the bride's residence on north Ninth street at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon, the 7th.

At 12:30 Tuesday afternoon, the 8th, Mr. Ben Blanchard, the well-known real estate speculator, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Miss Avis

B.

Insley at the residence of the bride's mother on south Sixth street, Rev. McAllister, of South Hutohinson, Ks., performed the ceremony. Only the immediate families of the bride and groom were present.

Tbe bridal couple left on their wedding tour at 2:30 that afternoon, going direct to South Hutohinson. After a short stay at South Hutchinson the happy couple will return to this oity to make it their future home.

Mrs. Catherine Miller died at five o'clock Sunday afternoon, the 6th, at the home of her grandsons, Frank and John Harper, on north Ninth street. She was sixty-eight years old and died of general debility.

Mrs. Dodson, of north Fourth street, has returned home from a four weeks' visit with friends and relatives at Greenctistle.

The former plaoe of W. H. Haslet having been purchased by D. A. Clark, the business will from this on, be run in the same way as fortnerly.

Pius and Raymond Kintz left for Newark, N. J., this morning. Alice Scott vs Wm. Scott, divorce. J. E. Piety.

Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of Logansport, a daughter at an early hour Monday morning at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Prescott on Eagle street.

Died—At 3:30 a. m. on Tuesday, February 8th, 1887, Lambert, son of Jacob and Anna Arands, of inflammation of the bruin, aged 2 years.

Mrs. Anna Glass, of this city, is visit: ing her mother, Mrs. J. B. Miller in Bridgeton, Iud.

Mr. Frank Heinig, Sr., of north Twelfth street, is now traveling for A. B. Mewhinney & Co.

Harry Holden, of Burlington, Iowa, and Lou Holden, of Decatur, are visiting their brother, J. C. Holden.

Miss Clara Furstenberger, formerly of this oity, has gone from Grand Rapids, Neb., to Iowa where she will make her future home.

Miss Cassie Milh'gan was summoned home from Prof. Duenweg's reception Tuesday evening, tbe 8th, on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Samuel Milligan.

Norman Bindley has accepted a position with the firm of E. H. Bindley & Co., druggists.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Allen have been visiting relatives in Bridgeton. Dr. S. W. Foulston has removed frotn south Sixth-and-a-half to 622 Oak.

J. D. Reed has removed from 636 south Seventh to 638 south Ninth. John Crossby has removed from east Chestnut to north Eighth street.

Prof. De Jalma, of Chicago, were in the oity this week photographing all of our educational institutions. The entire set with a description of each will be published by the Chioago Bureau this week.

A delightful surprise masque party was given Tuesday night, the 8th, at the residence of Mr. H. Copeland, on south Twelfth street in honor of the

birthday

anniversary of his niece, Miss

May Stephenson. August Kramer, of Chicago, is visiting his parents on north Twelfth street.

Willie Willien went the. first of the week to Teutopolis, 111., to attend a Catholic boarding school.

The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Helmer gave them a surprise masque party at their residence on north Seventh street Tuesday night

Chariey Seott, eldest son of Judge obn T. Scott, has gone to San Diego, California, where he has accepted a position in an architect's office.

Miss Emma Weinbrecht is sick. Mrs. Owen Frederichs is still very ill.

Chris. Kaiser has removed from 202 north Thirteenth to 1224 Eagle. Dennis Burrett has sent to .New Mexico for the remains of his brother J. C., who was murdered there and they are exDectea to arrive here next week.

Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schluer, a danghter,on Monday morning. Born—A boy to Mr, and Mrs. Qeorge Higgiuson, of south First street.

About 1:30 Wednesday afternooibfthe 9th, Mr. Jno. Kiugston was taken with an epileptic stroke which rendered him helpless for a short time. He was taken to his home on south Third street where he soon recovered,

Mrs. MorgaD, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jos. Gilbert, returned to Crawfordsville on the 9th.

An effort is being made At the instance of the Ministerial Association to organize a society for the prevention of cruelty to children and animals. A pre* liminary meeting to discuss the methods of organization was held Wednesday afternoon the 9th at 3:30 in th? parlor of the Baptist church. 1

Mrs. Charles Doremus, of Indianapolis. is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. A. Melville, of north Thirteenth street.

Miss Nellie Allen, of north Thirteenth street, is slowly recovering after a serious illness.

E. R. Bryant and W. T. Beauchamp left on tbe 9th for a ten days trip to New York.

A progressive etichre party was entertained at Miss Emma Kuhlman's Monday evening the 7th.

Mr. Jesse Boston has sold the Hen* derson House to Mr. Bowen from whom he bought it and the transfer will take place in a week or so.

Died—At 3:45 Thursday morning, Feb. 10th, Wm. E. Reeves, aged & years.

A new building and loan association was organized in Justice Slaughter's office Wednesday night, the 9th. Officers were elected as follows:

President—W. T. Byers. Vice President—Isaao MitcheU.v' i, Secretary—R. Dahlen. Treasurer—Jno. Foulkee. Trustees—Oliver Garretaon, W. B. Steele and C. W. Brown.

The family of F. H. Eaton have sunt several telegrams mquii ing about him, but have not yet been able to find_him. The Maxwell House at Nashville, Tenn., answered that he had left there

It is said that Mr. H. Hulman has has sold his great tract of Alabama lands, 152.000 acres, at a handsome advance. Mr. Hulman is now in the south.

The following marriage licenses were issued this week: Sheldon F. Cornell and Isabella Taylor.

Benjamin F. Maynard and Martha McCoskey. Frederick H. Muller and Naomi Kidd.

James J. Ke^uey and Sophia Rost. Ben Blanchard and Avis B. Insley. Chas. E. Hardest} and Cecelia Fairbrother.

Boling White and Elizabeth Ogle. John T. Romine and Maggie May E. Sebrea.

Isaac R. Anderson and Deborah Dodd. '&V' *tF 5,

DWIGHT L. MOODY,

Evangelist—His Schools Substantially Helped by a Birthday Subscription. Dwight L. Moody, the evangelist, is just fifty years old, and his friends unite to celebrate the eAent by getting a large subscription for his two schools at No el

While these words are^being written Mr. Moody is engaged in evangelistic work in his old home in Chicago. He is also arranging to organize a lay college in Chicago, for which a quarter of a million dollars has been subscribed. His schools in Northfield were started some seven years ago. Firat he opened bis own home for a few young ladies, and thus started his young ladies' boarding school. Next he erected a modest building across the way then East Hall was built at a cost of thirty thousand dollars. Next followed Frederick Marquand Hall, costing sixty thousand dollars,and the gift ot the Marquand estate. Following wan Stone Hall. Anew library buildfng is now in process cf erection, to cost twenty thousand dollars, an additional dormitory, costing alike amount. Two additional frame houses are being fitted up for dormitories. These facilities will afiord accommodation for about three hundred young ladies. The school now numbers over two hundred pupils. The school buildings occupy two hundred and fifty acres, which are beautifully laid out in park and woodland, tra versed by a romantic glen, called Bonar Glen. An artificial lake of some three acres ha9 been provided at a cost of four thousand dollars. Mount Hermon, the school for young men, is about, two miles from Northfield. It is beautifully „ituated on the west bank of the Con.

fRTT. GAZETTE: TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17 1887

necticut River, and consists of four hundred acres purchased at a cost of twelve thousand five hundred dollars. This school was started with a gift of twentyfive thousand dollars from Mr. Hiram Camp, of New Haven. It was opened in the old farm building, with the addiI tion of a wooden building for a recitaI tion hall. Next, four brick buildings I were erected and a large dining hall, But soon the school exceeded tbe proportions of these buildings, and Crossiey Hall and anew dining hall was erected, with adcommodatioas for over two hundred additional students and with halls for chap6l, library, museum, eto. Over five hundred young men and women, representing a dczen different nationalities are now being trained in these schools. Mr. Moody is do fanatic. His extraordinary energy in religious work is accompanied with broad and enlightened views on the subject of education, by the practical results of whioh theI whole commonwealth is benefitted.

He was born at Northfield, Mass., in 1837. His father died when he was but four years of age, leaving a large family in a destitute condition. At seventeen years of age he was given a position in his uncle's shoe store in Boston, on the condition that he should spend his evenings at home and regularly attend Sunday School. He joined the- church in Boston. Soon after he removed to Chicago and entered a boot and shoe store. There Mr. Moody began to labor at everv opportunity among the waifs and ruffians of the city. He established Sunday Schools and missions, gathering in the little outcasts and sparing no efforts to start them in a better life. At the sessions of the S.unday School he was all energy and vigor. Before long he gave up his work in the store and devoted himself exclusively to Christian effort. He had labored under difficulties on account of a defective education, and now he set to woTk with diligence to relieve this infirmity. His eloquence andpeculiar power as a preacher began to attract muoh attention.

In 1871 while attending a convention of Young Men's Christian Associations at Indianapolis, he first met Ira D. Sankey. He induced him to go to Chicago and hqlp him in his work, and since then the two have operated together with great succees. In 1873 they orossed the Atlantic and spent some time in the principal cities of Great Britain, gaining many converts. They made a very successful tour of the United States after their return. Two more tours in Europe, spent chiefly in Great Britain, were fruitful in good results.

Mr. Moody's work has agreed with him, it increasing stoutness is indicative of comfort and healtbfulness in it. The evangelist is of a cheerful disposition, full of life and fun. He likes a fast horse, and takes the gifts of Providence gratefully and appreciatively. Practical, energetic, prompt, possessed of good common sense and business acumen, Mr. Moody is a mighty man in church council, as well aB the prince of leaders

IU

the revival meeting.

CIUSEPPI VERDI.

Composer of the New Opera '-Otello, Just Produced Before a Splendid Audience at Milan.

All musical Europe is^excited by the production of Verdi's new opera "Otello" at the Teatro alia Scala, Milan, Italy. A splendid audience attended the first representation, and the venerable composer, of wbo6e noble countenance we present a striking likeness, is the man of the hour to all lovers of the opera the world over. It is interesting to recall tbe fact that it is nearly half a century sinca his earliest work was produced at the same theatre. "Otello" will be heard in America, proba bly before long, Colonel J. H. Mapleson working hard and with a good chance of success, to secure the right to pro duce it in England and here. The production of the new opera is the more interesting as a current event, in that "Otello" is a vigorous protest againet Wagner, and is a return to the simple purity of Italian opera in its best school.

Giuseppe Verdi, the leading living Italian composer, was born in 1814, in the duchy of Parma, where his father was an innkeeper. He received his musioal education at Milan. In 1839 his first work,

4!Oberto

fben Baby was sick, we gave her CASTOtLIA Tien she was a Child, she cried for ASTORIA hen she became Miss, she cinng to ASTORIA hen she had Children, she gave them CiSTA

A LESSON

WITH

AMORAL

When Will Our Eyes be Opened to this Great National Calamity. The year 1886 played sad havoc with many prominent men of our country.

Many of them died without warning, passing away apparently in full flush of life.

Oohers were siok but a comparatively short time. We turn to our files and are astonished to find that most of them died of apoplexy, of paralysis, of nervous prostration, of malignant blood humor, of Bright's disease, of heart disease, of kidney disease, of rheumatism ro of pneumonia*

It is singular that most of our prominent men die of the^e disorders. Any journalist who watches the telegraph reports, will be astonished .at the number of prominent victims of these disorders.

Many statements have appeared in our paper which others to the effeot that the diseases that carried off so many prominent men in 1886, are really one disease, taking different names according to the location of the fatal effects.

When a valuable horse perishes, it becomes the nine dayo' talk of the sporting world, and yet thousands of ordinary horses are dying every day, their aggregate loss is enormous and yet their death creates no comment.

So it is with individuals. The cau.°e of death of prominent men creates comment, especially when it can be shown that one unsuspected disease carries off most of them and yet "vast numbers of ordinary men and women die before their time every year from the same cause."

It is said if the blood is kept free from urio acid, that heart disease, paraly-, sis, nervous prostration, pneumoniarheumatism, and many cases of con sumption, would never be known.

This urio acid, we are told, is the waste of the system, and it is tne duty of the kidneys to remove this waste.

We are told that if the kidneys are maintained in perfect health, tbe uric, kidney, aoid is kept out of the blood,and these sudden and universal diseases caused by uric aoid will, in a large measure disappear.

But how shall this be done? It is folly to treat effects. If there is any known way of getting at the cause, that way should be known to the publie. We believe that Warner's safe euro, of which so much has Wen written, and so much talked of by the public generplly, is now recognized by impartial physioians and the public as the one specific for such diseases.

Because public attention ha3 been directed to this great remedy by means of advertising, some perrons have not believed in the remedy. We cannct see how Mr. Warner cosld immediately benefit the public in any othAr way, and his valuable specific should not be condemned becau some nostrums have come before the public in tbe same way, any more than that all doctors should be condemned because so many of them are incompetent.

It is astonishing what good opinions you hear on every Bide, of that great remedy, and public opinions thus based upon an actual experience, has all the weight and importance of absolute truth

At this time of year,the uric acid in. blood invites pneumonia and rheumatism, and there is not a man who does not dread these monsters of diseases but he need have no fear of them we are told, if he rid the blood of the uric acid, cause.

Those words are strong, and may, sound like &n advertisment, and bd rejected as such by unthinking people but we believe they are the truth, and as such should be spoken cy every truth-loving newspaper.

HORSE NOTES.

Preparations For the Spring Meeting. Active work on tho race track will begin about March 1st. All of the trotters in the city have wintered finely and have been remarkably free from sickness. Jersey Wilkes wintered at Warren Park and is looking well, as are also B&nche, Wagolette and the others. Mr. Helms, who is in charge of Ijamsfarm, is a competent man and knows how to take care of fine stock. W. R. McKeen's youngsters are also looking well. Daisy Wilkes looks better than she ever did before. The coining season promises to be quite an active ono iu sporting circles. A spring meeting of the Trotting Association will be held here the last of May or the first of June. Trainers will begin to work the youngsters of this city next month.

There seems to be a disposition on the part cf owners of mares to breed to better stock, the wisdom of which will be realized in years to come. Home highbred stallions and trotting stock have been brought to this city within the past few years.

WORKING CLASSES

di San

Bonifazio," was produced in the Scala of that city. Other works of this eminent man are "Ernani," "Masnadieri.' "La Traviata," "II Trovatore, "Montezuma" and "Aida." Verdi regards "Otello," which is prodably his last, as his greatest work. The libretto, which follows Shakspear's tragedy as closely as possible, is from the pen of Boito.

prepared to furnish all clwees with employment at home, the whole of the time, or for their spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Persona of either sex easily earn from 50 c^nts to $3 per evening, and a proportional snm by devoting all their time to the baslness Boys and girls earn nearly as mnoh as men. That all who ree this may send their address and test the business we make this offer. To snoh as are not well jatisflftd we wttl send one dollar to pay for writing. Foil particulars and ontflt free. Address UEOBQK STIHSON & Co., Portland, Maine.

oan live at home and make more money at work lor us than at anything else in the world. Capital not needed yon are started free. Both sexes: all ages. Anyone can do the work. Large earnings

sore from first start. Costly outfit and terms free. Better not delay. Co?ts you nothing to send us your aidrera and find out if you are wise you will do so at onoe. H. HALLKTT & Co., PortIan J, Maine.

Please Don't Forget It.

That DiP If. .lames Cannabis Indica It prepared in Calcutta, India from the purest and best native hemp, and is the only remeoy, either in that country or this, tha will positively and permanently cure Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Nasal Catarrh and Nervous Debility, or break up a cold in 21 hours. *2.50 a bottle, three bottles $6:50. Craddock & Co., Proprietors, 1082 Bace St., Phila.

for!

WANTED (samplesfree TT'S beautiful TC. No

9R SGOTT'i

MI guar-

UECTRiG~C0RS^7S, BRUSHES, BELTS, ETC. No risk, quick sales. Territory anteed.

given, satisfaction

Hit. SCOTT, 841 Broadway, N. T.

DYSPEPSIA

SYMPTOMS

1:088

UllIJl

ts I

to*Ritm

lUlliUtngr

of Food, Heartburn,

Distention of the Stomach, Headache, Bad Breath, Sleeplessness, Low SpiriU ana general prostration, Dyspepsia it uyspepsta frequently attended with Consttpatioi but sometimes with Diarrhoea.

THE PROOF.?'*

I fhave been suffering for over two years wnn dyspepsia in ar aggravated form, and for tha aet year I could not take a drink of cold water nor at any fat meat, pickles or any similar food without vomiting it. My life was a misery, and after our home physicians failed to benefit ma qfey advised removal to Colorado or California. Is tha hops of relief. I had thought of leaving my fauiily and would have gone to the mountains th's summer If you had not recommended Simmons' Liver Regulator. am now taking tha second bottle, and words cannot express tbe relief I feel, My appetite Is very good and digest everything thoroughly. Where I used to have a passage every four or five days I now have regular daily evacuations of the bowels. I sleep well now and 1 cease to be very restless. I am fleahiog up fast. Good, strong food and Simmon* Lver Regulator havo done it alL I write this la ae hope of benefitting some one who lias suffered

did. I will take oath to these statements It desired." E. S. BAILLOU, Syracuse* Neb. fy None genuine exoept with the Stamp in ed,on front of Wrapper, and the Seal and S2K Dature of J. H. Zeilin & Co. on the side.

Administrator's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that Harvey J. Huston, administrator of the estate of Bufus St. Joha, deceased, will, on the 12th day of March, 1887, offer for sale at public sale, at the frrnt door of the court house in the city of Terre Haute. Vigo county, Indiana, pursuant to an order of the Vigo Circuit Court, the following described real estate in Vigo county, TnriUmL, to-wit:

The north half of lot numbered one hundred and thirty-three (133), in the original town,

ot Terre

Haute also the south-half

ef lot number one hundred and thirty-three (138) in the original town now city of Terre Haute. TEBMS OT SAIIB—One-ttlrd cash,'one-third in six months, and the balance In twelve months, the purchaser to give is note secured by mortgage an the said real estate to secure the payment of the unpaid purchase money.

HABVZY J. HUBTOS, Administrator*^

Donham fc Huston, Attorneys.

Administrator's Sale.lJ

Lot numbered one hundred and thirty-thre® in ui9 original town, now city of Terre Vigo county, Indiana.

TERMS—One third cash, one third in six months, and balance in twelve months, secured by notes and mortgage on the pretnisee. The saJe wiU take place Saturday, February, March

fa* 4ms H. J. Husrow, A a

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE, rNotice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners Indiana, atthoir next term.u—, license to aell snirituoua, viuoua and malt lienors in a leas quantity than a qnart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on onr premises for a period of one year. Onr place of baaineBS and tbe premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is located on lot No. 16 in Farrington's sub-division of out lot No. 6# in the city of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Yigo county, Indiana, being honse number 1,000 south Second street

WILLIAM

R.

WHITE.

APPLICATION FOU LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Yigo county Indiana, at their March term, 188?, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt 5quors in a less quantity than a qnart at a tune, with the privilege of allowing the to be drank bn my premises for one year My place of business and the premises whereon said liqnors are to be sold drank iB located in the middle part of seotion 11, township 12 nortb, range 8 west at the northeast corner of the cross-roads in SeeleyvUle in Lost Creek township, Vigo county, state of Indiana.

MICHAEL MC MAHON.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county Indiana, at their Mai*eh term, 1886, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the pnvilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereou 6aid liquors are to be sold and drank are located on the north half of the senth half of lot No. 91 of the original lots of the town, now city of Terre Haute, the same being in the Fourth ward, city of Terre Haute, Harrison township,Yigo County, state of Indiana.

PETER MC KENNA.

APPLICATION T'OR LIOENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county Indiana, at their March term, 1887, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quintity than a quart at a time, with the pnvilege of allowing the same to be drank ou my premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises wher. on said liquors are to be sold and drank axe located

I'd

feet and

2

inches off

the north side of lot 1 in block No. five in McGoughey's and toache's sub-division of 56 acres in the middle part of the southwest quarter of section 15, towDship 12, north of ranee 9, west, No. 801 Lafayette street in the First ward in Terre Haute, Harrison township, Yigo county, Indiana.

E. r. HARRISON, HENRY BADE R.

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their March term, 1887, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of adowing 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 on 20 feet front Main street, on east side lot 253, original in-lots of the town now city of Terre Haute, being No. 28 Main street in the Third ward, Harrison township, Vigo county, Ind

ar

$

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that we willapply'to the Board of Commissioners of

Vigo

county,

Indiana, at their March term, 1887, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drunk on the premises, for a ueriod of one year. Our place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on lot No. 27

in Sheet's addition,

Third ward, No Gil south Second street in the city of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Yigo county, Indiana.

JOHN RENZENBRINK. MICHAEL MC NELIS.