Daily News, Volume 2, Number 94, Franklin, Johnson County, 8 December 1880 — Page 3

'jlLVTOS |NESDAY,

DECEMBER 8, 1880,

ffogt (Dffict SalUtm.

pom ml tt»* Stall* ami Carrier Detlverj Carrier* Mails i. ,v JRAST delivery, Ckmd jwapoUa aadiiuo' e«l OOam.WOOaid •ftnapolia anA station* en And*

I laKail road 700k n. «0Oaas pupolie and stations on adalia Railroad

1 1

SO a in

aBd

9 ISpn ISOOtodl »90 pm

stations on

v.* Itl 30 am a Indiana, (X.fxgts and Fthern fJliaoia,..,.. .11 Wain »1ftpn a Kentucky... 4 99pm.. lUpm tpoii*andthro'east,... 4 30 at.. Sl&pK kapolf* and tutlou oa Jadalia Railroad 4t0pm

,L©o ictU lutl

•alia sLoo h.

.IS

.fiat

S 1* p» 31ft pm

Michigan. MiBaesotaend "jticoBsIa 49ft pa WEST. ,Lonls and thro* west....... T00 a /clioas oa Vssdatia RR. aad ithern IUlaot a 7 CO a ai* and thr#' west 4*0pa..l9Mmd j»ie aad stations oa Van•wit* Railroad. 4 3D pa.. 9S)*n .Loafs and statteas oa I. A H. L.RK 4»pm..ltfa0am hmU aad thro" weal.. 4»pot, 115 pitt iraball and stations south oa itetanvflleieVlaceane*(tR.ll10an.. IS pro and sutioas Illinois land Railroad fWta.. 600an oa Toledo, Wabash atera ItX. weal of DanUle T«0a a. lOOtpis

ItOOmdl USOtttd

HORTH.

,ieajro, Til., (thro' poach)— T0Oatt..l#Q0pn wtille and stations oa E. T, 700aa., ftftaa

St C. RR... Minnesota, W!*con*la stia Xorthern Illinois. 700aas..l#00p*» Jiiago, lewa, Michigan esota, Wisconsin -ra Illtaafa rt aad stations a a sport RR ....... 4 90 pa mob indiaaatMslie, Deca-

maia. 7 ova a.. Mkhigaa. I a«fa aad 11 90 a m.. 7 0# a (ion* oa T.

S16 pm Wasa SOOaia (Win

SprlnrfeldlUt,...,.., 700a» oa Toledo, Waba»b A era ItR., c*#t lantille. 1(10 a m. 10 00 pt

micri |.4Nrk inMITMIK lb#™ okta, Norilern Indira, Mlckigaa and Canada... 7 a in..

Ubern flltnol* and Wentarti ^«Mhrkjr 700 a in. .1800fad! ^iHwnictoa and #ution# on «Hl. *. 8. JC. RR... 410pm.. eaoaiu ft HACK I.INKtt. jErleton.l'ralrieCreek.Orajra l/le and Fa1rbank*.T«ci«day, Aaradai' and Saturday 700 a m.. 700a flmta, lud„ Taeadayand Eat ardax 4 30 pm.. 100 pm

tnar

city t« divided iato »erea Carrier Dlatricta* |l«wa: DirriiHrr-Fred Tyler, Carrier. «orth »ld«? of Main street, between 5th aad 7tb m«i* north froia Main to citr limit*, Includln# the aU«T l«twe«u 7th and 8ta and to the alte* twqen 4th and 5th atreeta also, 8th, 9tb and ^b atreflt», north of 8d avenue. %!4BCO»( TJIKTHJCT—«f oha Ku|ppahelmen Carrier.

Thi aoittb #ldf of Main ttmt, between Stb and h, and all t^rrltery between 4tn and #H atreeta •nth to the city llraiu, iaclndlng to tt*, alloy bo

»«n 3d and 4th atr««ta and to the alley between and 7th *trecta alao «th utrof #*otn of D«ia'i to cltjr Hmlta. rniua ninfTHUT—Jam«« Johnton, Carrier. ,Thp aoutfa »ld« of Main at rent, from th« river to atreot, and all territory weat of tho alley betern Ski and 4th atre«ta aonth to city limits.

PoasttTH I)i*riiicT Prank Sibley, Carrier. "•Tm uarth *ld« of Main atmot, rrem the river to !h ftrwt, s»nd aM territory wcat of the alley be4th' and 5th ttreeta, and north to the dty '^trrw DtaratvT -JPrank M. Mill*, Carrier. ,'hp north aide of Main street, from 7th to the j& eanal, between tth and 10th atre«u, and all •rrltory from the alley between 7th and 8th atreeta 4gt to the Vaodatta RK., north to ad avenne, aad territory north of the Vandolia Rlt, aa«t ^th ttreet to elty Hmlta. {tixm Otaraicr—John U. Byera, Carrier.

Tint aortth »Me ttf Mala. belween fth aad^ 7th J^revta, fr**m the all*? wwto atreeta, a*t the old canal, south to iHmitng.and all trrtaut on i'oplar street and aouthtocltr limit*, vatrrti Dimator—Lonl# lUgan*, Jr., Carrier. ..-..uUt aide of Mala atrcet from 7th eaat to city, ,mlta. Incladlnf the north aide of Main, eaat of fd canal bed to city Hmlta, And all territory wea« iosft Ninth »trt»et, eaat to city limits from Pop Iteet oa the aouth to ike V'atxlaii* RR. tracat

Wm. 8. MrClaln, Auxiliary Carrier, whoee d«ty *1 to make extra eollactlon and delivery tripe. •aocLAYiaxa. 1 taall it collected frwo street letter boxea on atr*et fmoi tat to Ittk atreeta. north oa4th to ,r.»rry, aooth oa 4th to Walnut and aonth oa lat .1 Ptplar, and Ohk atreet betreen lat and 5th, Wy week »iay between and 9.90* m, between fji0 aad 10:90 a ». betweea t#fW and 9:00 m, •t* collection Include* to Poplar »tr««t oa the ah, and eaat to 18th.aod north to Union DcpOl} cen a 80 aad m. between 4^» and 5:30 and between aid 9H» m. All other tea are collected fn»« twice p»r day. between hmt ra of :U0 aad IQ.-OD a «od between 4

Jd7 *1pro. TThm are foor dettverfe* »f mar pet day ta tin aaineea part of the city: at 7:00 and 11:30 a in. a&0 aad 4:H0 aa ai»o a delivery at #n)o p. to each tMtfdaeaa hoitaea deelre it. whoee £ae«i of bH«ine»« la located between 9d and Tth *«ete and not wore than one wjnare froai Mida.

On Sunday, the Poet mc* lajopea from 11« 10 iVslock a m, aad pereana dtatrinf their a*tl can ^all at the windaw dealgaated hy the aambero' •fielr carrier, I SftiMtftr coUectteaa aw» the eattra city i» mad fotweea 4:» aad SOW a, aad hMia la the ba« lea* part of the city between ft aad 9 o'clock pa 4 Receiving boxeahate b««a pUced turn every cor far of Main atreet to enable person* reelding near (to avail tbemeeliaa of the frtqa«% c^laetiM SSle ther«Mi with a very ehart wrtk. fThe attention of the pabHc 1# calledla the sr*a« lataace each carrier ia abltg«4 *»d parlee living a distance hack la yard* aro earneetly feWet«3 tt» {dae«Q«xe* ia thai* tnm% doara or ta

Wh other c*«*e»l«nt rdaree a* will f*eithat* the i«ittpt delivery of mail. Carrier* arm jot flowed wait tonaer than tetond* for aa a**w?r t« a lell, and after waiting that kwut aad receiving no ha ma*t retain the mail mull y*e next «-ery. Carrier* are eNifed to b« prompt, aad to »thetrwark i«kkly, bat aad«r f» ctrcom»tiW9C»| ipedlla

batmywiftoar ifh immediately reported to the !\»et Matter. Pw--fnvowaliutdoe* *r» warned that nnlew they k»«p *m tied dttriag the day, carrier* wtU aot detivax e^ir mail, hnt thet will be eblteed te call at tb

ne4««i,aad anv *»ch et Matter.

KE VOUSJ) ElULITr. mayh ftPKCirir nwia?is rilADf WA*KThe Great Kn-T*AO« «KAHK gU*h Samady.

AaaafaUinc^li

ail Dteeieee that fallow a» a ee-

ICFMt TAtlltlCT: k^AfTll YUMt. Memory. Unite real LaiMtade, Pata la the

lea Ml I P*jrtteau» ia »ar p«iaj»hev to send free by mail toeverv eae

IptHJIc b* t» »*WI hy all W*«S**U at |Mcr package *tx pactotfw l»* fl, ®r freehy mail ad receipt el

(Ml n»«

... will he

of the mowty hy ad-

TH«t C«tAt MUMN3X8 C0. Xo,» Merha&tca' Bie^ P«w»»n *««. ta Tem ttaet# and hjr alt Dragxiata ««**y •her*.

mwrm tvmtan# tit «t^|r i«- Oa -iTA' ••er a* war* fm »e tkaa

tal Uni Mta, a

The wwrtt la tl^Eh#

nut. and earh mm §0 rtritf A .(an?Wteis, who*ee tht -Mink, will »ia4 traddmae* at owe* a* w* for tlwMarivaa. r.«a|ifta»d vma* I.- •. 1 mm I* tke Hmte

'ssaKS^«ra

COUNCIL MEETING,

A regtilar meetinif of the City wu beki ia the Council chamber Jut night- After thv nading of the micute« of &e previous meeting the followiag

BI1X4 WJKIUE AJLU^WED:

8. H. Perry A Oo: 10 00 C. a 14 00 P. GfrocnT,, prlnllajf 21 00 Daily New®, printing 4 00 Shrycr Bros....... .. ..... 7 80 Terry Haute Fins Department (pay roll). 909 09 Chaa. M. iiirtzel, meals fl® 00 £. J. King.. .. I -SO Towoley Bros. 5 00 Kilter & Beach,.. .. ........ 1 10 A. E. Heiman 6 00 Slaughter, Watkio® & Co 15 Wabash Iron Co. 58 10 T.B.Johns.... 78 75 Wabash Iron Co, 48 80 Wabash Iron Co. 43 40 Teri% Haute Carriage Co....... 2 10 John Cordea 150 Peter Rider 4 50 iterrix & Co. 17 00 Thos. Pierce .. 1970 CiiM. LlpWten ....... .... 200 Henry LifTcnm 2 00 Albert Havens 2 50 J. W. Shaw & Co..... 86 20 T. H. Car Co 245 20 Superintendeot Sewer '89 50 Fr©d. Foster 187 85 Foster & Son. 11 00 D. W. Watson 84 65 Gulick & Berry.,... .... ..... 18 95 M. C. Rankin....... .......... 88 79 T. H. Gas Light Co 84 50 F. L. Myers 53 85

Chan. Goldsmith. ShryerBros... Thomw & Rope Ttiomais & Iiup«.:. •..... T. B. Johns & Co Clift, Williams & Co B. F. Havens Geo. H. Doxey. Fisbcck Bros........ John Rouehshader Fenner & Lotze Simon Ward E. D. Harvev JohnN Woff............ C, W. Brown & Co Max Joseph T. II. Police Force C. W. Brown TownU»v Bros. Wiilbn Navlor. J. 6. Button & Co C. lioderuH,,....... W. A. Peker. JiWi. T. Moore T. II. Gas Light Co...... B. 8. Alvey Co Jos. Abbott

1000 pn

SOUTH.

Hb«TJU. «s^!ncetoa

Tlaceanet and

7 an .lSOOwdt

llBraaeb aad SaJlt*an{thro* §a

ocii«ii f)0 am 199ndt VanftTllli- aad klatlonnon K. f. H. KR TOOam .UOOiodt 'anMvllte and auUon* on K. fcT.lt. RK. '•«v 4 90pm.. 980pm utkera IIHuol* and We«t«rs '^entuc-Jt/ .. 490pm.. 990 p®

The bond of J. S. Whitmore was read and approved. j..: TBT1TION8. ilFrom J. W. Haleyilthat a stable and shed be erected near tho Cemetery to shelter his home. Referred to Cemetery committee ith power to act.

From Kidder Bros, aksing that tMain street sewer he extended to the rhrer Roftered,„ ...

jProm F. FSshnr asking an estimate for implying Canal street, between Main and Poplar street refereil •From committee on taxea Reporting in tavor of not granting the petition from certain parties for the remission of taxes.

REPORTS

of the Police board—J. C. Hicklin was appointod^i«cial|»oUo9cum, to watch in Vandalia coaj ywda^f ,« ...

Joa. P. McDtmnsgh was appointed patroletnott to flii the vacancy occassioned by the resignation of T. T. Jfidlar. crrt COMMISSIONERS reported in favor of the extending of Tine

A srKCIXI. COMMITTKR

appointed to take under advisement the proposition of £. J. Carpenter asking to use the Pest houso as an orphans home had no report to make, and requested their discharge from further dutjr.^Requ«t

The following is City Treasurer Hugo Dueuweg report of collections and dls* bursements during the month of November*

Ci COLUK.TIOtf§.

?«Waa^fJ.f Ueeo*e sewwat...... 7180 Market *€«MU»t W••»•*****»* SM»

DwgUcowo... IHlJWit*- rin'-t'Tf Miecflta»#wi* artlectiotMl, A«

nominated: John

ouodl

11 85 28 88 27 00 8 60 161 55 27 00 45 00 27 00 7 10 8 75 7 20 118 85 8 00 f- 2 75 1 50 12 80 1,678 68 88 00 1 50 1 70 50 •i 26 00 326 00 85 50 788 62 16 20 20 00

The following bills were referred: Terre Haute Oil Company, A, G. Austin & Co., R. L. Ball. J. R. Fisher, E."M. Smith, and J. C. Heddin.

The Cpinxnittee onOedentials reported in furor of the bill of Patrick Osborne for work doncin the cemetery.

Th*committee on jcras reported in favor of the placing of gasoline lamps on the corner of Fourteenth and Oak, and Four teenthaml Crawford, and Fourteenth and Peming.

Marshal Kidd, in behalf of property holders* stated that as soon as Hit) weather would permit, Linton street should be opened. .acf

Committee on streets and bridges re ported in favor of grading and cindering the alley running from Twelfth to Thir teenth between Main and Ohio, concured in.

fts

Qwi

Total IKttt.O ltSBritSSXSNT«r Order* redeemed Treautti-er-* jal*«B«iWW«*if«M» i*1* Balaam

'*M

1 1 "The Snao« committee reported the e*penditure of |S5196 for the grading of «mm. Acceptedv 1

The committee also reported la favor ©f de«Uojing flOOO vrorth of mleeitted E, T. H. R. R. bonds- Concurred in.

that tbe contract of T. W. Rlnser. 10 comi^(«aew«r, be «tM«) t»t»| H«f «*. Hefect«d

Mr. moved ^al tb« cwia di go into an eleetib* t© All tl«? vlwahwey ordty ««#ed liy the atjncbwa OmleA, fySowlng

in*

Businesa

O'Reily and Patridk

Osborn. The reault of the ballot is as follows: Oshorn, CReiiy, 7 Jncob Daily, 1. Mr O'Reily was duly declared elected.

Mr, MeCutcheon moved that a telephone be placed in the Headquarter* of.the Fire Department. Carried.*^ *!•'{,

Mr. McCutcheon move3 that t»te fiaauce committee be allowedJto borrow $ 19,000. Requeat granted.

No further business coming up, the mcetihg adjourned.

I^tw

Dally I'M.

The following compilation of business iaw contains the essence of a large amount of letcal verbiage:

If a note is lost or stolen, it does not release the maker he must pay it if the eensideiation for which it was given and

the amount eau le proven. Notes bear interest outy when so stated, "j^rttttfpals are responsible for the acts of their agents.

Each individual in a partnership is responsible for the whole amount of the debit of the firm, except iu cases of a pedal partnership.

Iguorance-of the law excuses no one. The law compels uo cue to do impossibilities.

An agreement without consideration i: void. A note made on Sunday is void,

Contracts made on buuday cannot be enforced. A note made by a minor is void.

A contract made with a minor is void. A eoutract made with a lunatic is void A note obtained by fraud, or front tt person in a slate of intoxication, cannot be collected.

It is a fraud to conceal a fraud. Signatures made with a pencil are good in law.

A receipt for money is not always conclusive. The acts of one partner bind all the rest. "Value received*' is usnally written iu r, note, and should le, but is not necessary. If not written it is presumed by tho law, or may le supplied by proof.

The maker of an accomodation" bill or note (one for winch he has received no consideration, having lent his name or credit for the accommodation of the holder is bound to all other parties, precisely as if there was a good consideration.

Xo consideration is sufficient in law if it be illegal in its nature. Checks or drafts should be presented luring business hours, but in this country, except in the case of hanks, the time extends through the day and evening.

If the drawer of a check or draft has changed his jcsidt'UCCj the holder must use due or reasonable diligence to find him.

If one fcn.o holds a check as vee

Au oral agreement mnst be proved by st-idence. A written agreement proves itself. The law prefers written to oral evidence because of its precision.

No evklenco may be introduced to eoutrudictor vary a written contract but ti may be recti veil in order to explain it when the contract is in need of explanation.

J, 'JLJUJ -..J1

Price* Kealteod by Relic*. The paasion for the possesion of. remarkable relics lias led to extraordinary prices being sometimes given for things of little value in themselves, or sometimes perfectly worthham T'he fWiowing instances of extravagant sums paid for objects more or less carious have been recorded: A tooth of Sir Isaac ^Newtou's was sold in 1816 for £730. It was purchased by a nobleman, who had ifc- set-in ring which he wore constantly on his finger.

The prayer-book used hy King Charles I. when on the .*ca.fib)d was sold in London tat 1885 for 100 guineas.

The hat worti hy Napoleon Bonaparte, at the battle of Kyiau, was sold in Paris, in 1835, ibr 1.9S0 francs {about JW*U It was put up for sale at 500 francs, aud there were thirty-two bidden.

The ivoty arm-chair presented to Gustavus Vasa by the city Lubcck was soU, in 1825, to the 8vmtL4i chamberlain, M. Schmekel, for 5&.0U0 florins. #|r

The coat worn by- Charia* ..Xll.afc.the battle of Pultawa, and preserved by one of his officers and attendants, was sold in 1825 for 501,000 tomes.

Tb« two pens employed la s%ning^ the treaty of Amiens were sold in lt£J5 tor £500.

The pens used in Paris ibr signing the treaty of peace, concluded after the Russian war, were presented to the Empress jptgenie, hy wbewt they have nodonbt bee» carefolly preserved.

A wift that had bekmged to Sterne was •old at a public auction in London for 200

"^An old w^%hidb had belonged to the German philosopher Kant, sold after bb deaih fot?00 fmx* y-}

VoHai^ cane «ea2i«ed tale in I'lirk A waistcoat belonging to J. J. Rousseau was »W fot»50 fitaaot, and his metal w®lclt for 500 francs.

We m« Hina b«dlsv«n Sni^jBttsfealbai, for&ll rirhijiMJ^tascnlofanynsan or thing. it la ea^hl. nay, tmrnHisA, fo ice- this gsM

j. it. f*

otherwise, transfers it to another, ho has right to insist that the check be presented that day, or nt farthest, the day following.

A note eudorsed in blank (the name of endorser ouly written) is transferabIe by delivery, the saane as if made payable to bearer.

The time of payment of a note must not depend upon contingency. The promise must be al)solute.

A bill may be written upon any paper or ub3titute for it, either with ink or pencil The payee should be distinctly named nthe note, unless it is puyable to bearer.

An endorsee has a rightof action against .11 whose uanies were on the bill when he received it. the letter containing a protest of non payment be put into the post-office, any miscarriage does not affect the party giving notice.

Notice of protest may be Bent either to the place of business or of residence of tho party notified.

Cigar Smoggling.

Tho New York Tribune says: "For many years the smuggling of cigars into this port by the crews of the Havana steamers was a regular business. Millions were brought in each year. Generally they were concealed behind the skin of the steamer, being fastened by means of a cross-piece of wood. If there was any danger of detection, the fhsteuiug was cut and the package allowed to drop down to the bottom of the bilge. These smuggled cigars are done up iu packages of 1UUU or more, covered with oil skm. Often these packages are dropped overboard iu the lower bay or at quarantine, and are picked up by confederates in small boats, brought up to the city and dis)osed of. In other cases they are kept ou sliip-lioard, concealed in plapw where noone would be apt to look lor them, and carried ashore in small quimtitiee as opportunity afforded. Experience has taught the custom inspectors whete to look lor contraband articles of this kind, and not a week passes that seizures of smuggled cigars are uot made. A short time ago 15,000 cigars were found in one of the bread-tubs of a Havana steamer, where they had been placed by the cook and covered with dough. They }iad been found under the boilers, hidden away under masses of coal in the coal-bunkers, and covered with a bulky cargo. A smallshed or wooden bin, waft found in a coal-bunker not long ago, and iu this was 10,000 cigars, packed in a small compass. If too closely watched by the iuspceterg, the crew will take back the cigars aud taketh eir chances of smuggling them ashore on a subsequent voyage. Bay oil, which pays a duty of 50 cents per ouuee, is also a favorite articlc for smuggling. The duty is almost proliib.tory, and even if a smull amouut can he brought in undetected, it pays handsomely. It is put up in 22-ounee bottles, and these can be handily stowed away and taken ashore one at a time. Smuggling is not confined to this/ end of the route, however. The Spanish authorities impose a duty of $8 per pound on opium, and the means adopted to evade the custom officers at Havana are very ingenious. Small quantities in tin boxes are packed in tubs aud barrels of butter. Cans of opium are packed in large rolls of wall paper, which is duty free. They are hidden in barrels of potatoes, and in other articles where they are likely to escape detection. :i! 4 'M?

•PERMANENTLY CURES KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles. 1R.

R. n. CLARK, Sooth Hero, Vt.. says. "InctOMS of KIJSXtY Tnot- ^I.na It has acted llko a ehnrm. It haooircii mniy very badeMcsorriLES, and bos never tiiici to s«t«M?Mly*'

SEWnS FAincnTLI, of«4t.Atban«w Vt, ttnys, "tl ts ofprtcolc*# vnlitc. A'.'-'.'' rlxteen years of trr at suff?rtn« £Vo.u I" lie* and Ceetlveao. lt coinpiotcly cnrt-4 me."

C. S. HOGA.ROX, orBertifhlre, ««yN "one package ba« done wonder* fcr bs In oosapletrly curing a scvero Ltvcr and Kidmy Oeasplalnt.H

IT HAS

WONDgfsFUL POWER. BECAUSE IT ACTS ON TIIE I.IVEU.TIIE B&WCLS AS» K1D» NI:Y.4 AT THE 8ADIB TI.UE.

Boonu** It oleansos the tyatem of tho poisonous humors that dovolopo In Kldnoy and Urlnai-y cCceasea. BUlouonoest Jaundice, Constipation, Piles, or in H.'ioumatlam, Neuralgia

Liquid

KidnerWort

WELLS, RlCEABDtOX 00

Auua Ai

G—\

Lata at

MBOXX

A» rABiW

"SOUTH and WEST/'

Prsus&xn AT tic PIN*Sruxr,sr., Loot*. By ALFRED AVERY A C0. 8eo4 for aampie oop.ea of

Addr0,i#

UOUBCRai*

At the French village of Pesenae some yean MO there was an old arm-chair, whfch was said to batr* bees ft*qoently ased Iter Malkn. When he was living in this village be was aectwtomed every Baaday afternoon to go to a barber's shof*, htt loner of which this duds' wse k«1t- Tb* shop was the ranrt of ail the Sdkss aadt gossips of the town, and then politics were dtseaawd, aad all the news of tie day trj3«4«L The chair ftmcd a kind of observatory for the dramatist, who was ha the habit of attentively, watehmg all that was goutg ie« around h^t. The oid chair w«s broei^t t« Pmth -b# n^- and realised oan^iCTa^ «mm.

SOUTH it WEST,"

tie Pino Stroet, St. Lout*, Mo.

ItokB liOIICy I 1«4 *hsb»"» ihti^aasa

Merchants, lannfactartrs,

mn, CtofteM*. 8Mmwr« «fM BusinMl Peopl# yvtc*s ase dcUgbsed srtih. mi Mali* and fawe Momcy

-i

Cnnrto^Rot^out Will last a

SOUTH and

WEOT," which Is ttwt-cUuMi agrlcoHnr*! sad family paper, jpnWirtwd semi-moot hi/ at Um

low one® of gocbrra a

T*AIL

Politira tri

entirely igfuored. General news, valoaMe lafortoatkm, and intensttlng readln* matter are fort»ne(l. The beet of corrwpemdenta oontribot* fpom ail sections of theeoaeur. Useful preminms *nri liberal oown»ia*k»a will be five* toclubnuaera. 8AItrua PRES.

WIS

urmrm

DYSPEPSIA.!

W. S. CLIFTL" J. II. WILLIAMS.

BILLIARD PARLOR

AND

SAMPliE R0031.

The Handsomest in Wesbem Indiana.

II Finest and Best I Pti

WINES AX1). LIQU0B

of ail kinds at the bar.

—FORSTHB

DAILY NEWS

•i

Puss

rwrnm

UliB

nmt «MR9 w«yi*^i»t*o

THE LABGEST AKD

BEST PAPER

FOBtraE MONEY

•Kftg

Da. l*o* Toy/C 1* a jmnaraUon of Protoxide of Iron. Peruvian Bark aad the Phoepbat«*. awKx-teted villi the Vegetable Aromatic*. Endorsed by the Medical Profleaclon, and recoitttnended by them for DyspeiMla. Oeaeral Debility, rental* Diseases, Waal «r Vital' Ity, Nervens Prestratloa, Caavaleseeaee froai fever* an A Ckreale Otllla aad Wmrmr. It aervea every purpose when a Tome ts necessary. HmflcM bf THE DR. HARTER DEDICIRE CO., Ho. 213 Itafli Mala Slrwl, St. Lstds.

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO.

MANUFACTURERS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC..

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders" Hardware.

CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS. TKUllE HAUTE, LND.

J-. O. BAR FA ID,

^.rrx,j^rTjsriD

ATLANTIC

MACHIN

A I N E S O A

SHOP FOU DRV

IT I)

M«nnfSCfttt«r Of

"Portiiblc'andStationary Engine: Flour, Saw Mill and

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