Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 February 1887 — Page 2

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SPECIAL

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EXlFfiClS

NATURAL FRIM7 FLAVORS

MOST PERFECT MADE

tfrrpnred with strict regard to Purity. Strength and

li«aU11tfiiInc«».

Dr. Price's Baking Powder contains

nw Amman!a,Ume, Alum or Phosphates. Dr. Prices jfttracti, Vanilla, Lemon, etc., flavor delicionsly.

fECI MIKING POWDER CO. CHapMSLUA.

working Classes 47ST,"oi

jjKparoato furnish all closes with employment mt bamn, the whole of the time, or for their spare m'tsMstU. Business new, light and profitable. VenoDi of either sex easily earn from 60 o-nts to per even in?, and a proportional sum by de'vatfofrall their time to the business Boys and _j «ara"nearly as muoh as men. That all who this may send their address and-test the busin, we make this offer. To snch as are not •wait sattsfiM we will send one dollar to pay for •trrfting. Full particulars and outfit free. Addram Gco&oz SXINBON & Co.', Portland, Maine.

can live at home and make more money at work for us than at anything else in the world. Capital not needed you are started free. Both sexes: all ages. Anyone can do the work. Large earnings from first' start. Costly outfit and terms

Better not delay. Co-ts you nothing to us your aidretfs aud find out if you are wise will do so at once. H. Hallktt & Co., PortJ, Maine.

Please Don't Forget It.

Hwk Dr. If -Tames Cannabis Indioa is prepared -tn. Oaicctta, India from the purest ana best native temp, and is the only remedy, either in that oMmtry or this, thas will positively and perman-

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core Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Skml Catarrh and Nervous Debility, or break np a cold in 24 hours. f?,60 bottle, three bottles ftfcfiO. Craddock & Co., Proprietors, 1032 Race

eS^PhfU.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1887

stTbe father of Leon Gambetta, who is flhil living at Nice, 74 years old, bears a striking resemblance to his illustrious am. He has consented to the removal of his son's dost to the Pantheon at Puis, on condition that the three sons of his daughter be allowed to bear the name of Gambetta, that it may not die

VINCENNES.

A. Question of Tolls—Policeman Fired.—Story Aboat Ihllkgworlh.

Bore far Natural Gas.—Church Dedication.—Capt. Tindolph .Sick.

Vincennes, Feb. 18.—[Gazette special.]—It iB said that tbe Illinois farmers opposite this place, nearly all of whom lutva always brought their grain to this city for market, have formed a syndicate, and will do the grading while the Ohio& Mississippi Railway company will lay the tracks and switches on the opposite banks of the Wabash, where a station will be located, and corn, wheat, ate, received for shipment. Oar Illinois •ariculturalists say they are driven to this step owing to the exceptionally liigh toll over the bridge at this plaoe.

There is more trouble brewing among the "cops" of this city. At the meeting of the council the other night, Policeman Geo. Corothera' head was let •drop in the basket for some trivial offense. George saye he knows a good detti of the "ways that are dark and tricks that are vain" against City Marshal Galloway, and now he is going to ldtthe "cat out of the sack." President D. 8. Jordan, of the State University, will deliver a lecture at the court house this evening on the subject, "My Ascent of the Motherton," the' disoouse being descriptive of Alpine scenery,etc—

A farmers' Building and Loan Association, with half a million dollars capital, b«* been formed in this city. After Speaoe Hollingsworth first took the ooaaty treasurer's office he got the "big head" so bad be would scarcely speak to his old neighbors as they passed by Apropos: About, three years ago, yet it is a fact Hollinsrsworth at that time had wa umbrella, worth probably $1.50 taken from the rotunda of the Knox county court house, where it-was left when the «x-treasurer entered his office one rainy day. A poor devii of a follow came along and carried it off. He was arrested, lodged in jail and vigorously prosecuted by Hollingsworth, who minted two yen re in the penitentiary while Spence gets only three years for stealing over 880,000. The bondsmen o? Henry B. Duesterberg, the "short" ex-city treasurer, now come forward and propose to "compromise" with the city

conpcil bondsmen, they paying ovei $6,000, which would leave a little ovei $4,COO that the tax-payers would be ou» of pocket. It, is said that ex-Senator F. W. Viehe, a distinguished member of the "Vincennes bar, will in the future take up his residence at Indianapolis.— Frederick Graeter, one of bur wealthiest citizens, has made arrangements to bore for nataral gas on the lot where he has long resided, on Busseron street, between First and Seoond, which is right in the business part of the city. The Jewish citizens have purchased an eligible site in this plaoe, upon which they will the coming season erect a handsome synagogue. A. company has been formed in this place for the purpose of prospecting for coal, the evidence of several fine mines having been recently discovered hereabouts. Capt. Allen Tindolph, of the steamer Crown Point, is seriously ill. Wm. Brown, a Yincennes butcher, if thinking seriously of following his present avocation at Terre Haute. St. John's Evangelical church a very handsome edifice, will be dedioated on Sunday next.—-The fire department has been revolutionized and placed in a better and more systematic working order.

emin pasha,

Governor of the Equatorial Provinces of Africa, Whom Henry M. Stanley Has Started to Rescue.

The "true inwardness" of Henry Stanley's abrupt departure from America, in the midst of a successful lecturing tour, is understood in the light of later information regarding the illustrious traveller. He is now on bis way, at the head of an expedition provided and armed by private enterprise and the Egyptian Government, to rescue Emin Bey, as he is more, generally, but less correctly, known, from impending dangers. The .Stanley expedition will make its way through the Congo States, probably to encounter aotive hostility at one stage in its progress, frot» King Mwanga, a cruel tyrant, at whose hands the whites coming under his power, are apt to far6 very badly.

Emin Pasha is a native of Austrian Silessa, and hiu true name is Schnitzler. He is a surgeon by profession, and entered the Turkish army in that capacity. When in the army he was ordered from Cairo to join the lste Gordon Pasha, who was then, in 1878, Governor-Gen-eral of Upper Egypt. Gordon found him to bp a man after his own heart,and placed him at the head of the administration of the Central Soudan, where be dealt heavy blows at thj slave trade, economized tbe public money, and won entirely tbe confidence of the native population. He improved tbe native villages, armed and drilled the ablebodies men, taught the people useful arts of manufacture and improved methods of agriculture, and treated them with Bkill in sickness. When, in 1882, Gordon had thrown up his command in disgust that he was not supported adequately in his efforts to check the growing power of the Mahdi, Emin Pasha received instructions from him to defend himself as best he could in the country which had been placed under bis administration. He has maintained a steady fight against his enemies ever since, with a small army of Egyptian troops and native soldiers. Suffering from constant attacks by hostile forces, and probable treachery, he has fought a losing struggle, but is believed to be still alive, although in imminent danger. The latest news of him was that he was hemmed in by hostile tribes at Wadelai,a station situated in the upper part of Bahr-el-Gebel, near Lake Albert Nyanza. Anxiety on his account has been increased by the appeal on his behalf recently made by Br. Junker, a Russian explorer returned from Africa. The interests of civilization and humanity are identified? with the cause of Emin Pasha, and the success of tho Stanley expedition. This would result in the reoccupaucy by enlightened European leaders of those provinces of equatorial Africa, which are nowat the mercy of Arab slave-catchers and the blooody tyrant, King Mwanga.

The above portrait of Emin Pasha is from a photograph in the possession of the French Geographical Society.

Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from praO ice, having had placed in his hands by an .Hast India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also upositive and radical cure for iNervous Debility and all Nervious Complaints, after having tested its wonderful ourative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by Jihis motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will seud free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French, or English with full directions for preparing and useing Sent by m? Iby addressing with stamp naming this paper, W. A. Noxbs, 14 Power's Block Rochester N. Y.

MARVELOUS CHANGES.

What the Future Will be to Those Who Refuse to Believe.

Those that see the changes early avail themselves early, and thereby reoeive benefit.

The shrewd iron man sees the iron interest transferred from Pittsbnrg and Pennsylvania to Birmingham, Alabama, and in his far-sightedness sees the furnaces in Pennsylvania torn down and deserted for this new and prolific field. It is claimed by the iron men of Alabama that the low prioe at which iron can be produced there *will revolutionize the iron interests of the world.

We have seen the grain-growing centers of this country shifted to the West. We have seen the pork-packing industry flit (rom Cincinnati to Cbioago, and from thence to Kansas City and Omaha. Southern cotton mills undersell Now England and American markets, and challenge the world.

We have seen and are seeing all this take place before our eyes, and know that'Other changes are taking place equally as prominent and we wonder as we behold them. Ten years ago tbe insurance companies only required an analysis of the fluids when they were taking insurance for very large amounta Today no first-olass company will insure any amount unless they have a rigid analysis of the fluids passed, and it any traces of certain disorders are apparent, the application is rejected. In their reports they show that tbe d€ath of sixty of every 100 people in this country, is due either directly or indireotly to such disorders. The Brompton Hospital for Consumptives, London, Eugland, reports that sixty of every 100 victims of consumption also have serious disorders of tbe kidneys.

Among scientists for the treatment of this dreadful malady t»he question is being disousssd: "Is not this disorder the real cause of consumption?"

Ten years ago the mioroscope was something seldom found in a physician's office now every physician of standing has one and seldom visits his patients without calling for a sample of fluids for examination.

Why is all this? Is it possible that we of the present generation are to die of diseases caused by kidney disorders? or shall we master the cause by Warner's safe cure, tbe only reoogmzed specific, and thus remove the effects? It is established beyond a doubt that a Very iarge percentage of deaths in this country are traceable to diseased kidneys. For years the proprietors of Warner's safe cure have been insisting that there is no sound health when the kidneys are diseased, and they enthusiastically press their specific for this terrible disorder upon public attention. We ar« oontinnally hearing its praises sounded.

This means wonders! Cannot the proprietors of this great remedy, who have been warning us of the danger, tell us how to avoid a disease that at first is so unimportant, and is so fatal in its termination Are we to hope against hope, and wait without our reward?

The most significant of all changes, however, that we of today can note is this radical change of view to which the publio has been educated: It was formerly thought that the kidneys were of very small importance today, we believe, it is generally admitted that there can be no such thing as sound health in any organ if they are in the least degree deranged.

martinsyilleT

Natural Gas.—The Shaft to he Deepened.—Notes,

MabtinsviijLE, Ills., Feb. 19.—[Gazette special.—The Rev. E. Y. Hammel, of Pana, occupied the M. E. pulpit Sunday,——Mrs. A. M. Gamble is home from her northern visit. U. C. McKeen was in Terre Haute Tuesday EL K. Ross spent Tuesday in Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Duncap entertained th^'r friends last Friday evening, the occasion being a party en masque, From the account of it in the Martinsville Express, we think the writer must have "seen a man" before he wrote it.. At St. Paul there were 55 conversions. H. D. Rowe was in Terre Haute last Monday.—Henry Ishler made a flying trip to Marshall Wednesday. We are glad to see Miss Fischer is booked for Terre Haute. Quito a number from here will attend. —Mart Fasig leaves this week for Ben Blanchard's new town. Hello! Casey—how do you feel now?- Bro. Porter, of the Planet, is rapidly improving, "thank you." T. B. Milligan returned to East Saginaw, Mich., Monday. Chas. Howard is visiting relatives here. -Charley Allen was in the city Tuesday. R. fW. Imes, of Yandalia, was in the city Wednesday. Will Soudder, of Scudder & Co., Terre Haute, was here '.Monday. Miss Emma Reiz returned to Terre Haute Monday. Frank Brannan, of Casey, 111., was here Monday seeing friends. Miss Emma Miller returned to her home in Terre Haute Monday Miss Ida Hess, of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. H. C. Lowell Dr. Hill was in Casey and Westfield last week Miss Mamie Shinkle is in Terre Haute visiting friends Prof. Edmunds is on the 6ick list, 89 there is no school now at the High School Claud Taggart's friends gave him a surprise party Monday. Everyone had a splendid time And now we think we have natural gas here and a movement is on foot to deepen the the old 6haft, or hole. It is now 256 feet deep and we will see what it will bring forth Mr. Clemens, the hardware man, was here this week.

:.- .._ '. .- X' VO *V~:-

'^y^fHE GAZETTE: TERRS HAUTE, INDIANA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24 1887.

Is this country unconsciously under-1 going a wonderful change, is the ohange to take place before we are aware of the fact, and when it has taken plaoe will we wonder why we did not see it before it was too late?

NEWS OF THE WEEK

Cleanings From the Gazette's Local Columns.

W. P. Hickman has removed from the Henderson House to 120 north Second street.

H. C. Douglas and family will move to Los Angeles, CaL, to live in about two weeks.

S. D. Messick. of Espenhain & A1 brecht's, has gone to Ladoga, Ind., on a visit for a week or two.

Mrs. S. E. Williamson,, of south Fourth street, was taken sick with pneumonia a day or so ago and was removed to the hospital.

W. E. Ball has returned to New York. His wife will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McChesney, until spring.

Miss Eliza Yates very delightfully entertained the south side whist club Friday evening, the 11th.

Secretary C. C. Oakey, of the Yigo Agricultural Society, attended a meeting of the secretaries ot the various agricultural societies of the circuit, at Rookville this week.

Mrs. Dr. Musick has returned frotn her visit to the east. E. C. Bischowsky and family left on the 15th for California.

Geo. C. Bart has removed from No. 50 south 1314 to 1620 Chestnut, Mrs. Norcross returned on the 12th from Chicago.

Miss Mamie Law will visit this .week in Indianapolis. The family ot C. C. Luckey has* returned from a visit to Ohio.

This is the "week of retreat" for the Catholic priests of this oity, Charles Peck, a boy 15 years of age, had one of his legs badly mashed in the E. & T. H. yards on tbe 14th.

Mrs. P. Schloss is visiting reldtaves at Madison, Ind. The bar docket for the present term of the Circuit Court 6hows 124 civil oases.

Mr. W. R. McKeen reoently purchased in New York a famous trotting horse, "Mohawk." The animal has a fine pedigree and is a flyer. He is the best sou of Rystack's Hambletonian. The horse is classed among the best on the trotting turf. The prioe paid for the animal is not known, but well informed horsemen say it could not be bought for less than $30,000.

There was a pleasant euchre .party given in honor of John Rinck, Jr. of Belleville, II)., at the residence of Peter Frisz, 510 north Thirteenth street, Sat-, qriay night the 12th.

Mrs. John Theobald, of south Seventh street, entertained a number of her friends on Monday night the 14th with a progressive euchre party. Adolph Gagg oarried off the first prize and Miss Maud Carr the booby.

A divorce was granted in the case of McRea vs McRea~ The defendant—the wife—had been a convict, having been sentenced for counterfeiting in the United States Court.

Miss Anna Zigier, of south Third street, left Thursday for New Orleans, where she will reside in the future.

An increase of pension was granted to Alex. Tucker of this city on the 18th. The infant ohild of Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. John died on tbe 14th.

W. J. Evans has gone to Annapolis, Ind., called by the sickness of bis mother. He will return and take tbe E flat cornet in the Ringgold Band.

Chas. Ferry, a veteran locomotive engineer, died at St. Anthony's Hospital on the 14th. He was 60 years of age and ran a freight engine on the Yandalia for a number of years.

Sarah Hicks vs Wm. Hicks, divorce. Clarence Gillespie, formerly of.the car works, has returned from California and Colorado.

W. B. Sheriff and T. Mullens, of Paris, have bought tickets to Los Angeles via New Orleans.

Mrs. Sarah Demmg and Mrs. Sophie Wheeler and family have gone to Jacksonville, Fla.

Miss Retta JohnsoD. of Indianapolis, is visiting her aunt, Emma Eikins, on north Third btreet.

Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Hert, of Bedford, Ind., are in the city visiting \V. A. Smith, of south Center street.

Mrs. Mary H. Foster, widow of D- G. Foster, died yesterday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Coffin, aged 60 years. The funeral took place this afternoon.

A large number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Slaughter assembled at their borne on Monday night, the occasion being a valentine party.

W. H. Routzhan has received a letter from his sister-in-law who is with his wife in California, stating that Mrs. Routzhan is considerably worse.

John Q. Heinl lefo last night for Jacksonville, Fla. D. H. Miller, of north Sixth, has removed to 1402 Second avenue.

J. R. Minmck has removed from 1111 north Ninth to 1306 Sycamore street. Miss Anna Vaughn, of east Poplar street, will give a dance at her residence Thursday night, the 17th.

Andy Fredricks, of the Yan blacksmith shop, has been confined to the house for two weeks past with a sore eye.

A two year old child of Mr. Mull, of north Thirteenth-and-a-half street, fell into a pan of hot water on the 16(h, scalding itself badly.

Jos- Bilby, who fell from his wagon on the corner of Eleventh and Main streets, on Tuesday, the 15th, seriously injuring himself, is much improved today. He will recover.

Mrs. Edward Abbey and sons arrived Monday, tbe 14th, from Hamilton, Ohio, and are visiting her mother, Mrs. Hamill, on south Sixth street.

Miss Hattie Sleight gave a charade party Tuesday evening, tbe 15th, to which a large number were invited.

Misses Lou and Edith Daggett will 6oon leave for Kentucky for the benefit of their health.

Sigmund Uffenbeimer and wife leave for Cincinnati on the 17th. Tom Connelly, the ex-prize fighter, has been sent to the hospital. j}orIl—To Mr. add Mrs. H. E. Smith, at 1426 Chestnut street, Tuesday morning, February 15th, at 10 o'clock, a son.

Died—Adolph Redwitz, Thursday morning, February 17th, 1887, at his home, 36 north Fourteenth street, of consumption, at the age of 26 years.

DYSPEPSIA

Loss of Appeti te, Risking of Food, Heartburn,

Distention of the Stomach, Headache, Bad Breath, Sleeplessness, Low Spirits and general prostration, Dyspepsia is frequently attended with Constipation but sometimes with Diarrhoea.

j|E

THE PROOF.

I have been rafferiw? for over two years with dyspepsia in ar A^Kravnted form, and for the ast year I conJd not take a drink of ootd 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 me qfey advised removal \o Colorado or California, Is th* hope of relief. I had thought of leaving my family flbd would have gone to tbe mountains th's summer if you had not recommended Simmons' Liver Regulator. am now taking the second bottle, and words cannot express the relief I feel, My appetite Is very good and I 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 c»*se to be very restlew. I am fleshiDg up fast. Good, strong food and Simmons Lver Regulator have done it all. I write this in ae hope of benefitting someone who has suffered ts I did. I will take oath to these statements if desired." E. 8. Ballod, Syracuse' Neb. f3f"None genuine exoept with the Stamp in ed,en front of Wrapper, and the Seal and Big Datura of J. H. ZeOln St Co. on the side.

Mrs. H. Leibing left Wednesday morning, the 16th, for Kentucky to visit relatives.

The following marriage licenses have been issued this week: Frederick J. Piepenbrink and Anna C. Messel.

Willis B, McRea and Emma Timmons. Anthony McGintry and Barbara E. O'Sullivan.

Howard Holmes and Ellie E. Tucker. John K. Boyle and Sarah A. Russell. John Kuhn and Mary Kraus. mm John Kretz and Nora. Lahiff. Wm. E. McDonall and Sarah E. Moore.

MARSHALL.

i'M

News Notes From Our Neighboring Town. •:-it A- -0

MAlfeidif, III., FeK 19.—Gas^tb special]—Miss Lizzie Bowman, of Paris, is visiting relatives here.

Married—At the Catholic church on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, Mr. Anthony Lee and Miss Ella Hennessy, both of this city.

Ed. Harlan went to Bloomington Monday on business. The small boy is at present, more interested in marbles than in his studies

school, -y

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G. A. Hippard spent Sunday in Casey. The Quaker City mill will be in running order by March 15th.

We understand that Clark Lycan has purchased an interest in the Little Giant mill.

Ham Griffith, of McKeen, spent Sunday in our little burg. Mrs. Mary C. Stockwell died at her residence north of town on Tuesday morning last. Tbe funeral services were held at tbe Methodist church, Wednesday at 10 a.m.

John Kohl, who'has been working in Chicago for several months past is visiting relatives here.

Mrs. Maggie McLaughlin, of Paris, is visiting relatives here. Charles Kilborn who torfcs in Westfield, spent Sunday at home.

Will Kulman will start soon for Fort Smith, Ark., where he will probably secure employment,

Bob Lynn, of Terre Haute, was over Wednesday. Dr. A. W. Kilgore will soon remove to Atherton, Ind.

CLAY CI1Y.

HA ti

Local and Personal Mention.—Why Not Incorporate ,s

Clay City, Ind., Feb. 19.—[Gazette special[—James Moody was in Coal City Monday George Gosham's little girl is improving.... Ottis Holland of Center Point, was here Monday and Tuesday Henry Wagoner, or Bowling Green, was visiting friends this week Rudy Miller and Jessie Allen took in Terre Haute Monday John Baker has gone to Washington Territory Rev. C. D. Wilson and family returned home to Cory Monday Miss Lottie Bague, of Terre Haute, is here

Miss Stunjtard, of Worthington, was the guest of Miss Stoddard last Saturday Miss Alice Cock was in Coal City this week Michael Schiele and wife left Monday for extended visit in Illinois.... Miss McMillen, of Chicago, was the guest of Mrs. R. Bryeon last week. J. W. Daub am took in "Shadows of a Great City." Mr. Allen is laid up with the rheumatism. Robert Bluck spent several days in Terre Haute last week. Markle & Ames have gone to work on their flouring mil). Wm. Travis, of the Brazil Democrat, was in town this week. Frank Adams, the wire walker, was exhibiting Thursday.

Look out for the grand jury next month. We hope they will renovate this town at, least. Why not incorporate? It would be the biggest "boom" the town ever bad. Then we could shut down on the low grog shops and poker rooms.

"Sitting on ice" is theatrical phrase for a house that don't applaud.

A. back end—the end of a mule.

vV:^

An easy chair—a professorship.

aii

APPLICATION tOB LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to" we Board of Commissioners of Vigo county Indiana, at their March term, 1887, for a, license to sell epirituons, vinous and malt liquors in a leas gmntity than a quart at a tim^ with the privilege of allowing the earnerto be drank ou my premises for a period of one year. Jfy place of business and tha premises when on said liquors are to be sold and drank are located F3 feet and 2 inches off the north aide of lot in block *1®*

five,

in McGough-

7 and -Roaches sub-division of 56acres' in the middle part of the southwest quarter of seotfon 15, towoehip 13, north of range 9, west, No. 801 Lafayette street in the First ward in lerre Haute, Harrison township, igo county, Indiana.

E. C. HARRISON,""

HENRY BADER.

County Superintendent's Notice.

Examinations of applicants for license to teacb in the public schools of Yigo oonnty will be held on the last Saturday ot each month, at the Nor-S' mal school building in Terre Haute.

Bach applicant must present satisfactory evl donee of good moral character, before license granted. License will be granted In conformity to the grade of per cent, given below:

General average Is made on tho eight stf tutor? branches. Theory and Success making ten Items A General Average of 70 per cent, not falling below 60 per cent, in any of the first nine items, entitles the applicant to a 6 months' T.lrnnno not renewable.

A General Average of 80 per cent., not oelow 65 per cent in any one of the ten Items, entitles the applicaht to a 10 months' License.

A General Average of 00 per cent, not falling below 75 per cent. In any one of the ten items, entitles the applicant to a 24 months' License.

A General Average of 95 per cent, not falling below 80 per cent, in any one of first eight items nor below 90 in Theory and Success, entitles the applicant to a 38 months' License.

No Certificate is given when the genera) aver age is less than 70, or the per cent, in any one of the first nine items is below 60.

No Certificate is granted for a longer period than 1*2 months to an applicant who has never taught

Manulscript blanks, pens and ink are furnirfhed by the Superintendent. Examinations open at 8:a0 a. in. and close at 4:30 p. m.

Covnty SnperinUscent.

APPLICATION FOR 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 maltliquoisinalessqaantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing tho 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 20 feet off of the west end of lot 253 of the original in-lots of the town, city of Terre Haute tbe same being No. 5 Main street in the Third ward, City erf Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, state of Indiana-

John ROMIKE

Notice of Administrator's Sale

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned administrators of the estate of Robert S. Cox late of Terre Haute, Indiana, deceased, will on Monday, the 28th day of February, 1887, at No. 628 Swan street Terre Haute, expose to sale at publio auction all the household ffe ?ts and personal estate of said deeed^nt, to wit:

Beds, carpets, chalrp, stoves, tables, parlor set, and bed room sets, double seated phaeton and single seated phaeton and all iha othor goods of said Robert S. Cox deceased.

A credit of not less than three nor more than twelve months will be gtren on til *ach Falen excluding in value five dollars. A11 pales of $5 and under will be cash. In all sales made on credit the purchaser shall execato to said administrator his note with approved security drawing six per ., cent* Interest per annum after maturity.

o' R. S. Cox, deceased.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. $ Notice is hereby given that 1 will apply tjfe. the Board of Commissioners of Vigo bounty,if Indiana,, at their March term, 1886, for'at icenso 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 drank on my premises for one year. My place of bnsmess and the premises^ whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located eighteen feet, seven' inches off west side of lot 122, original^in-lots of the town, now city, of Terre Haute, being No. 226 Main street, north side, in the Fourth., ward, city of Terre Haute, Hairison town-r ship, Vigo county, Indiana.

Moroasj Ryan.

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will ap^ly to' tbe 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 drank on the premises, for a period of one year. Our place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and' drank are located on the south half of lot number sixty-five

(Co)

in John Sibley's

addition to Terre Haute, Vigo county, Ind. James P. Hakmon.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is "hereby given that we will apply to the Board of Commissioners Of Vigo county, Indiana, at their March term, 18S7, for ancenno to sell spirituous, vinous and mait liquors in a less 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 pliice of business and the

premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is located on 157 feet a ijoining lot number one (1) in Rose's subdivision of 44 acres and 2 rods, Main street between Tenth and Eleventh Btreets in the Sixth ward, Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo County, Indiana. PETEK MAEKLEB.

No. 2,072: State of Indiana,county of Vigo, In' the Superior Court of Vigo county, November term, 1886, Demas

lem:ng,

Trustee, civil, Man

ly T. Close, etal: Be it known that on the 28th day of January,' 1887, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Manly T. Close and? Harriet H. Close as non-resident defendants of the pendency of this action apainpt ihem.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified* of the pendenoy said action against them and that the same will stand for trial March 21stJ887, the same being February term of said court In the year 1887.

Mxaaiix N. SMITH Clerk,

No* ?,204: State of Indiana, coucty of Vigo, in the Suterior court, December term. 1886, Frank •Pratt,vs. Jessie Bowser, on attachment

Bn it known that on the 29th day of January, 1887, it was ordertd by the court that the e'erk notify by publication said Jewie Bowser as nonresident defendant of the pendency of this action against her.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her and that the sime will stand for trial March 28tb, 1887, tho same being March term of said court in the year 1887* n. Smith,

Cierk.

Geo. A, Scott, Plaintiff. ff*

Gents on the dollar: Remov: ed. City Drug Store, 210 Wa-j bash avenue. All patent medicines reduced to 70 cents on^ the dollar. Other drugs inf proportion.

PR. J. O. CASTOf Proprietor.