Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 May 1887 — Page 3

PY-

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This Powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can•ot be sold in competition w«... tie multitude of low test, short weigfii um phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. jS-al BAKING rowDBB Co., 106 wall street, New York.

Ail trains arrive and depart Dejot^ Chestnut and Tenth

from Union

streets, except I.

EVTrains marked thus (8) denote Sleeplni Oars attached daily. Trains marked thus (H denote Hotel Cars attached. Trains markei thus (B) denete Buffet Cara, att iched. Trains marked thus (t) run dally.. All other trains rnn daily, Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LINK. T. H. & I. PIVIBION.

Ar. from East—Fast M.iil t(S) 10.00 Pacific Ex t(S) 1.80 a in Mail Train 10.12 a

Fast Ex t(H) 2.09 Indianapolis Ac.... 6.45

Ieave for West Pacific Ex t(S) 1.42 a Mall Train 10.18 a Fast Ex t(8) 2.13

Fast Mail t(S) 10.04

Ar. from West—Day Ex t(H) 2.11 Fast 1.42 a Gin & Louisville,fastl2.40

Fast Mail t(8) 1.12 a

leave for East—Day Ext(H) 2.88 Fast Ex 1.61 a Mall and Ac T.1S a dn&Louisville,fastl2.M

Fast Mall t(S) 1.80 a

T. H. & L. DIVISION.

.from North—Mall Train 12.80 Accommodation... 8.00 I/Mva|for North—Mall Train 6.00 a

Accommodation ... 8.45

EVAN3VILLE & TERBE HAUTE. NA9UVILI.H LIKE. Ar. from South—Nash&CExt(8&B) 4.50 a

EvftlndExt(P)....12.30 Chi & IndEx t(S). ..10.00

lieave for South—Chi & N Ex +3 5.00 a Ev & IndEx t(P).... S.20 C&NEx t[SS-B]..10.05

BVAN8VTLLE & INDIANAPOLIS. Ar. from Soujh—Mail and Ex 3.55 a Accommodation.... 9.10 a Leave for S'th—Mail and Ex 8 00 am

Accommodation.... 3.25 ra

CHICAGO ST EASTERN ILLINOIS. DAJTVIIXB LINK. Ar. from North-T. H. Acco'n 10.03 a

C. H. &T. H. Ex... 3.15 & Nash Ex t[S]... 3.20 a N.&c. Ex.fTS&B] 10.00

Leave for N'th—T. n. & c. H. Ex. ..10.05 a Watseka Ac 2.27 Nash &C. Ex. trsi.lQ.35

N.&C. Ex. t[SSB] 4.55 a

TERRE HAUTE & PEORIA.

Ar. from N W—Mall «t Acc'11 5.05 for N W—Mail & Acc'n 6.20 am

BEE LINE ROUTE INDIANAI'OLia & ST LOUIS.

Depot, Corner Sixth and Tippecanoe Streets, Ar. from East—Day Ex t[SL 10.00 a Limited f[S] 2.03

Mattoon Acc'n 8.13 N Y&8tLExtrsi.. 1.06 am

Le've for West—Day Express +[S]..10.08 a Limited t[S] 2.05 Mattoon Acc'n 8.15

NY&StLExttS].. 1.08 a

Ar. from West—N Express t[8]... 12.20 a Indianapolis Ex 7.18 a

NY Limited trsi....l.28 Day Express tTSl... 3.45

Leave for East—N Express tlSj. ..12.22 a Indianapolis Ex.... 7.20 a NY Limited tr8J... 1.30

Day Express 3.4T

TRIED

IW TiSS

CRUCIBLE.

O O

About twenty y«&rs ago discovered a llttl* on my cheek, ana the doctors pronounced II MBoer. I have tried a numtcr of physicians fret without receiving any permanent Deneflt. the number were one or two specialists. Tb* medlclno they applied was like fire to 00earning Intense pain. I saw a statement la the papers telling wnat S. S. S. had done for Ifcf almllarly afflicted, I procured some at taooh Before I had used the second bottle tbe Mtghbors oould notloo that my cancer WM up. My general health had bc#B Ud tut two or three rears—I b&J a harking ooo(h Ml spit blood continually. I had a lever* yata la my breast. After taking six bottle* ot lit my eoogh left me and Igrew atoutar •kaa I had been for several years. My eanev KM haaled orer all bnt a little spot Ha e» half dime, and It is rapidly biaappMfei !Bf. I would advtsc every one with oanewte •ft* ft. MLB. a lair trial.

III. NANCY J. MECONAUOHET, Ashe QroTe, Tippecanoe Co., lad.

I fUfcU, MM.

Speclfle entirety Tegetable, and ID not oanoera by forcing out the lmpvfrom the blood. Treatise on Blood and mailed free.

JHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,

S1AWBR 3, ATI..»STA, OA.

IWATCHSPRINB

With sliding Detachable

Wfcaletxme or Born^f and guaranteed never to imak. Price, fug. .ror.»k by lcadisg wholesale md mtB caab-

YBR,8TROU*gftCO. iroadwg^^VMK -f-iifSJa.

MAY

ilyBr

THE SUPREME COURT.

Hon. Allen Zollars, Chief Justice. The following opinions were rendered May 23:

OBAVEL KOADS— STATUTE—REPEAL. 13196. Andrew L. Babinson vs. Zsnaa L. Eippey. Clinton C. G. Affirmed. Elliott J.—The gravel road law of March 3,1877, was not repealed by the act of April 8,1885. Each act taken in itself constitutes a complete scheme or system for the construction of gravel roads, and for the method of procedure in making and collecting assessments. The fact that the statutes relate to the same subject and seek the same end does not larily require it to be held that the later supersedes the earlier. (2.) Where there is no objection to the bond given in gravel road procc edings before the commissioners there is no available question here.

CRUELTY TO ANIMALS—AFFIDAVIT. 13270. State vs. Edward Braner. Pike C. C. Revised. Niblack, J.—In charging the mutilating of an animal the method of torture or mutilation, as well ag the effect produced, ought to be stated A charge that the torture, torment and mutilation was inflicted "by then and there turpentining and burning the goose in a cruel and wanton manner" is substantially sufficient, SECRHTARV OF STATE— BOARD OF HEALTH —CEEBK. 13760. Bruce Carr, Auditor, etc., vs, State ex rel. Florence M. Stewart. Ma rion 8. C. Affirmed. Howk, J.—(1.) The secretary of state is not authorized or empowered by any law of the state to discharge or remove a clerk in the Bureau of Vital and Sanitary statistics who had been appointed by his predecessor upon a requisition from the secretary of the Board of health, approved by the president. (2.) The secretary of state is not authdWzed, except upon requisition of the State Board of health, approved by the president thereof, to appoint any person to perform clerical duties in such bureau, and an old requisition, issued to his predecessor, afforded no authority to make such appointment.

RAILROADS—FENCES—ANIMALS. 12377. The C., H. & I. R. E. Co. va' William A. Jones. Bush C. C. Affirmed. Mitchell, J.—A railroad company Is not required to fence its track nor to main tain cattle-pits at points where to do so would interfere with the safety of its employes in operating trains upon the road or where fences or cattle pits would interfere with its rights in the transaction of business with the public, nor where the rights ot the public in traveling or doing bnsicess with the company would be interfered with. If it is impracticable to fence that should be made to appear. While courts may say, as matter of law, that railroad companies cannot be required to erect fences cr construct cattle-pits in public highways, courts cannot judicially know \hat a railroad bridge, abutting upon a highway, may not be reasonably so constructed as to deter animals from entering thereon and yet be secure for the passage of engines and trains. Where a railroad company maintains a bridge in such a condition that animals may enter upon it

from a public highway, thus putting in jeopardy the safety oi trains, as well as the lives of the animals, the railroad is not securely fenced. •UKETT—RELEASE MARRIED WOMAN. 12370. Charles Post, administrator, vs. Emma J. Losey et al. Marion S. C. Affirmed. Zjllars, C. J.—When in 1875 a married woman joined her husband in the execution of a note and a mortgage on her separate property to secure his debt the payee will be held to hive acquired knowledge of the facts which prudent inquiry would have disclosed, and that she was surety. Where the husband in such case was discharged in bankruptcy he is neither liable upon the note or otherwise to the payee, nor is he liable to the wife who was surety, since she failed to cause tbe debt she incurred as surety to be proved against bis bankrupt estate. Where in such case the husband and the payee agretd for an extension of time of payment and for a different rate of interest, and it was so indorsed on the back of the note, the contract between the husband and the payee, as evidenced by the face of the note and the indorsement on the back of it, is not the contract between them as existed at the time the wife executed the mortgage as security. The contract being changed without her consent and knowledge, her property was released. By his discharge the nusband did not become a stranger to tbe note. His moial obligation to pay was a sufficient consideration for his subsequent promise.

THE RAILROADS.

Catchings H«re 011.I Thare of Ioterestins Items. Mr. F. Barton, connected with the P.) D. & E was in tbe city yesterday.

Qeneral Freight Agent H. W. Hibbard, of the Yandalia, was in the city yesterday.

Yardmaster Whonbart, of the E. & T. H., is father of a 12 pound son, born Monday afternoon.

The I. A Si. L. company will at once institute a system of general improvement of their roadbed within the city limits.

Bichland lownBhip, Greene county, in which Bloomfield is situated, last Thursday voted an appropriation to tho Cincinnati & St. Louis railroad. This vote will, it is thought, aid the enterprise by furnishing a pointer to other townships along the route.

Several changes have occurred in the E. T. H. offices here. Among others is that of Murray Stewart, night operator, who has resigned, whose place has been filled by the appointment of Mr. John Connelly. Mr. Will Parrott has been assigned to a night clerkship.

C. W. Fairbanks and others interested in the Terre Haute A Peoria road are arranging to make an inspection of the property within a day or two. This company has recently added to its power four first-class Brooks locomotives, and is now in shape to handle the increasing business promptly.

The track of the Indianapolis A St Louis for eight miles through the American bottoms is being raised fifteen inches, the fill being made with gravel which is hauled from Terre Haute, a distance of 150 miles. When this improvement is completed the company will have no more trouble with the track daring high water times.

The New Orleans, West Baden A French I.ick Springs railroad has been completed into French Lick and tbe L, N. A. & C. announces that herealter daily tiainswill le run, connecting with tbe Indianapolis A St. Louis and the Yandalia at Qreeoc3st!e. French Lick under the new awakening will flourish as never before. Anew hotel is to b9 built at onoe. The extension of the railroad to Jasper, Dubois county, is projected.

The Ohio and Mississippi, Bee Line, Vandalia and Wabash folks are very much put out over the Alton's new rail and water route to eastern points, and they have no notion of allowing the tonnage of their customers diverted to the channnel from St. Lonis. It looks sa though a fierce rate-war between the St. Lonis east-bound roads could only be aroided by the Alton accepting such a

.^i

differential as the other roads may agree to allow it.

Bonnd About News Notes. Alfred Norris, long a resident of Sullivan county, is dead.

A baby was left on the door steps of Mr. John Smith, at Sullivan. Vincennes is preparing for a grand celebration of the Fourth of July.

Whipperman block and one adjoining burned at Logansport. Loss, $6,000. Professor John Collett spent Sun day in Crawfordsville and advised the natural gas company to continue boring, as the prospect of success was excellent The well is now over 1,500 in depth and will be sunk probably^two or three hundred feet deeper.

The Sullivan School board has selected its corps of teachers for next year, as fol lows: W. R. Neebit, superintendent Miss Id B. M(jore, teacher of High school Thos. Frazee, grammar depart' ment Miss Allie Chaffee, sixth year grade Miss Effie Coulson, fifth year grade Miss Emma Callahan, fourth year grade Miss Florence Hawkins, third year grade Miss Myrtle Burdick, second year gride Miss Nan Wood, first year grade.

VARIETIES.

Benews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co., Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town: "I am 73 years old, have been troubled with kid' ney complaint and lameness for many years could not dress myself without help. Now I am free from all pain and soreness, and am able to do all my own housework. I owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all disease and pain." Try a bottle, 50c. and $1. at Cook, Bell & Lowry's drug store.

India silks in bright colors are prettily combined with sheer white wool stuffs for dressy summer frocks.

Backlen'g Arnica Solve.

THE BEST SALTS in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever soree, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or mo"«" «»funded. Pi ice, 25 cants per box. 00k, Bell & Lowry.

Belts of gilt and silver galloon, and beaded belts also, are worn with dog col lars wristbands to match.

A Gift for All-

in order to give all a chance to lest it, and thus be convinced of its wonderful curative powers, Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, will be, for a limited time, given away. This offer is not only liberal, but shows unbounded faith in the merits of this great remedy. All who suffer from coughs, colds, consumption, asthma, bronchitis, or any affection of throat, chest, or lungs, are especially requested to call at Cook, Bell & Lowry's drug Btore, and get bottles $1.

a trial bottle free, large

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, May 24.—Cash quotations: Flour—Doll and neglected and prices nnchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, 87J^c No. 3 spring wheat, 77@79c No. 3 red, 87^o. No. ears, SSo. No. 2 oats. 26o. No. 2 rye, 56c. No. 2 barley, 57c. No. 1 flaxseed, $1 12%@1 18 prime timothy seed, $1 75@ 76. Mess Pork—Per barrel, (28 00. Lard— Per 100 pounds, (6 65. Short ribs sides, loose, (7 12£@7 15 shoulders, boxed, $5 60 @5 70 short clear sides, boxed, $7 60@ 7 65. Whisk —Distillers' finished goods, per gallon, $1 10 Sugars—Cut loaf, 6 6%c granulated, 6%o standard A, 5%c. Butter—Market drooping and reor.ipts large creamery, 18%@17O dairy, 12016c. Eggs— Very firm 10$£gllKo*

DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, May 24.—Dor Tuesday there was more than average demand with good results. Auotion sale on fanoy cassimers gave more confidence to the market for wool goods. Cotton goods are in steady demand Qreat Falls on E. also Dwight X, and tine brown cottons advanced saoh.

HEW YORK,

NEW YOBK, May 24.—Flour—Market generally steady and without change. Wheat —More moderate No. 2 ^Milwaukee, 94s No. 1 bard, 93{$98^ No. 1 white, 88)^0 No. 1 red, 98%a. Corn—Spot lots steady and more active options %Q,Vc lower, dosing heavy ungraded, 47048Oata—Market

3@X0

lower and moderately active mixed western, 84a86c white do., 88al2c. Hay—Quiet and unchanged. Coffee—Bio quiet. Sugar—Firm refined firm. Molasses—Quiet and steady. Rice—Firm. Petroleum—Steady united closed at 62J^c. Tallow—Steady 8 13-16c. Rosin—Quiet. Wool—Steady but quiet domestic fleece, 80031c pulled, 84c. Po-k— Dull and weak. Cut meats—Unchanged and dull. Lard—A shade lower and dull. Butter —Dull and heavv western, 12Q183^c. Cheese —Dull, liggs—Dull an weak western fresh, 12%c. Others unchanged.

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, May 24.—Flour—Fir family, (8 75@8 90 fanoy, $4 00@4 15. Wheat —Strong and higher No. 2 red, 87@87%o. Corn—Dnll and lower No. 2 mixed, 41c. Oata—Weaker No. 2 mixed, 29j^@30c. Rye—Firm No. 2 66o. ProTiHotiB—Quiet and unchanged. Fork—Firm (18 50. Lard —Firm $6 55. Bulk Marts Bteady short rib, $712X- Bacon—Firm ehoi ribe, SS8 12}^ short dear, $8 87K- Whisky—Steady 8al?e of 939 barrels of finished goods on the basis of |1 05. Butter—Quiet fanoy creamery, 20c good to extra, 15418c choice dairy, 12 gl4c. Hogs—Steady con man and light, $8 85@4 85 packing and bntchers' $4 6U@ 5 G5. Beciptt, 1,640 head shipments, 630 head. £ggs—Firmer lJ@10%c. Chee6e— In moderate demand small full cronm Ohio, lienxc.

Do Not Neglect to Read!

SCRlBNER'S

MAGAZINE.

Vol. I. No. 3, for March. It contains:

FORTRAIT OF M. THIERS—Frontispiece, Kngraved trorn the painting by Healy, lot 1 possession of ex-Minfster Washburne.

THK STABILITY OF THE EARTH—N. S. SLAler. With Illustrations drawn by E. J. Meekf. J. Steeple Davis, A. M. Turner, George Gib son, and C. E. Robinson, from photograpl.« and diagrams furnished by the author.

Atnrr FOUNTAIN'S FRTSOHTCR.—(A Story, Joel ChandlerjHARRis. RKJIIJASCKLFCKS OF THK SLBGK AND COMMUKR OF PARIS—Third paper—The Conv mune, E. B. Wnshburne, ex-Minister to France. With Illustrations from portrait? and documents in Mr. Washburne's posses sion, and from drawings by Howard Pyle, de Tnulstrup, G. W. Mavnard, J, SteepK Davis, A. Turner, and E. J. Meeker.

SETH'S BROTHKR'S WIFE—Chapter X.-XJI Harrold Frederic. THK STORY OF A IFRW YORK HOCSR—111 H. C. Bunner. Illustrated by A. B. Frost.

AX INTERI-UDK-R. Armvtage. THE BAYEUX TAPESTRY—With illustt Hons from phytographs of the Tapestry. E ward J. Lowell.

THK RESIDUARY DEGATKE—Or, the ros.—Pi thumons lest of he late John Austin. Second—The Codicil. J. S. of Dale.

Part

BA'XADE OF THE PENITENTS—Andiev Lang. WHAT IS AN INSTTNCT?—William Jamfs

FATHER ANDREI—The story of a BusilaD Priest Robert Gordon Butler. •GORDON."—{A Story.) T. R. Sullivan

*5 CENTS A NUMBER. $3 OO A YKAK

CHARLES SCRlBNER'S SONS, Publishers,

xsm YOKK.

-*%vy* ,tAffpyr^as:

?.«

Imported by Mihalovitch, Fletcher & Co., Ciin innati, Ohio. For sale by

H. HULMAN and HENRY MEYER, Agents. Also ill Druggists and Liquor Dealers in Terre Haute.

ASBESTOS CEMENT FELTIHG.

AIR-CHAMBER COVERING.

LOCOMOTIVE LAGGING

ASBESTOS LINING FELT.

l/ulcabesioi).

HBADQU AR.TERS

FOR THE

Celetiratel Lancaster Bloct Coal.

THE BEST IN USE!

IRON WOBI

MANUFACTUBKR8 OF

Steam Engines

Automatic Revolving Coal Screens, Joal Shaft, Flour and Saw Mm Machinery, Sank Cars, C& lills. Castings of all kinds, Cold and Hot Water Pumps, umps, House Fronts, Iron Columns and all kinds erf Arc' ite^ ural Iron Work,

The COMMON SENSE ENGINE AND EAGLE STEM' PUMP a specialty. Dealers in Wrought Iron Beams and Channels, leaf rr Rubber and Chain Belting Bolting Ghests and CUitrrtf fe** chinery of everydescription used in ffour mills.

Repairing promptly dona.

vf. PIOT

Csr, First and Walnut Sis,. Hrre Haute,

LYMAN ?M

O. C. SMITH,

Sole Agent for 1881Q

The original single generator and independent flame that makes the gas lor cctk

ing burners. Something new in cooklnj devices never used ci: otber"

Vapor Stoves. Call and examine.

o. a.

Established 1842. 303 Main

THE STANDARD."

Samples and Illustrated Itohiet "STSAJJ SAVlUa AND FIRE-PHOCF MATERIALS Fre: by Mali.

JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO.,

SOLK MANTFACTUKEnS OF

II. \V. Johns' Fire ami Writer-Proof Asbestos Roofing, Sheathing, 1'iildiuK rfif, AsbcstOM Steam I'lickinga. Holier Coverings, Hoof Paints, Fire-Proof Paint'

Moulded Piston-Kod Packics, Rings, Gaskets, .Sliect Pnckina.et":.

Established 1858. 175 RANDOLPH ST., CHICAGO.

OUR

Spring Suitin

have arrived. We arc displaying a fine line of Scotch Goods and a f:01 line of Staple Goods. A perfect fit is guaranteed.

W. H. ROUTZAHN

Corner Sixth and Main Streets.*

zit'jah H^rsr.^x^r-r £i-u*

„s,-

THE EXPKE8S, TERRE HAUTE. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25,1887.

r'\N

-AamiB *7 *ariV /"At, ,1-

$1,25

1'eT 7s:i, Fhllaaelct'-.i, Lcnaca.

nn iti-

THE LATEST IMPROVED

GA80L1NE STOVES'?

A Large Variety of

Refrigerators and Ico Ciio *3,

STOVES AND HOrSEFL'BSISHISfi G(M

.. Sole Agent for the Celebrated

& FAVORITE COOK STORE

GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN,

6i8 Main Street.

All Grades of

Block, Nat and Antlira.

Wis

COAL &

Kadcl & Sor,^ Agents,

921 WABASH AV£«nt

~JL »WJ**"^ I

Capital, $1,00,000.00.

METROPOLITAN

Ml ail (train Eschar,

179 and 181 State Street, (Palmer House)

CHICAGO'

Dealers in Stocks, Bonds, Grain and visions for Cash and Future Delivery.*

Orders Executed on Margins as low as $1.00 per Share on Stocks. Grain, cent per Bushel.

Pork, 25 cents per Barrel. Lard, 24 cents per Tierce. Oil, 1 cent per Barrel.

Non-residents cau trade by deposiHr? margins to our credit with any responsible bank.

Customers not liable beyond margins specified ou orders. Liberal inducements to Brokers.

Correspondence solicited by mail or te!e en?rh.

CONSUMPTION. SF

tor tbe above disease by ite qm thousands ot iwreof the worst kind and of longetandtrahsve been cared. So strong 1B my faith in its efficacy* that I w4Jt send TWO BOTTLES FREE, tOgetliet with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease tC any sufferer. Give Express and P. O. addrett.

Dr. T. A- S LOCUM, 181 Pearl St, ffew ffltK,

AH MOO LONG,

CHE LAUNDRY.

Shirts Drawers liadersbirts Collars Cuffs (per pair) Haadkerehiefi

lOo 6A 6c 2e 4c

$ 1 ,OQQ

-WQHTH OF FINE

OIL PAINTINGS TO BE GIVEN AWAY I

—AT THE—

Boston Drv 6Poofls Store.

Business with us has never faltered since we opened our store, and so well pleased «T5 we with the result of the past season that we now propose to give our customers ti'.e benefit.

We will continue to give to uu*)i and every person purchasing $5.00 or over of Dry Goods at one time a handsome oil painting on canvas, 14x22 inches, Lr t, which we guarantee is worth, to buy at any art store, more money than you pay ior you Dry Goods. Remember, this picture is as represented a genuine work of art, produced by hand at considerable expense, and to show that we mean what we say, we will give to any charitable institution in this city

$100 !H BOLD 1

If anyone will prove to us that the painting we will give away is not painted in oil coLr and by hand. Furthermore, we have contracted with one of the largest manufacv'ir"?* f5r frames, which we propose to supply every customer who gets a painting &£ about one-quarter of what you will have to pay any picture dealer for the same article.

Our Prices Will Be as Low as Ever.

Our stock is larger than ever. We do this to advertise? our business and make O'i« customers happy. And it takes money to do it. What i3 our loss is your gain. Cou«» early, as the fun cannot last always. Ladies, cut this out and paste it in your a mir^o bag, and never leave the Boston Store without your painting. It is free at

CARPENTER'S

418 WABASH AVENUE.

GREENCASTLE WATER WORKS COMPANY.

Wanted! Wanted! Wanted!

AT ONCE!-

Two hundred stout, able-bodied laborers. Wages

per day. Apply at Greencastle, Ind., to foreman ot trenching. ELLIS MORRISON, Chief Engineer.

GEO. S. EDMQNDSTONE, C. E. Engineer in Charge.

rUi«l

fr°m

iijSii

623 MAIN STREET.

H.HULMAX

itiwrnMoagMMtfyr^^

"Sii'dU' V8A3 HQ AM SaiVMT all AB:

"Xj ''fi 'lM

FAMOUS "BELLE OF BOURBON"

I'hc Great Appetizer.

This will ewttly that I have examined lbs Sample of Belle of Bourbon Whlsi.1 received

Ufrtnoi. OUroai Co.. sod found the same to be perfectly fre« froit

Fusel Oil and all other deleterious substances and strictly pure. I cheerfully ommend the same for Family and Medlofnal purposes. A N A a ChemUULouJivUle, Ky. For sale by druggists, wine merchants, and grocers everywhere. Price II23 per botth ft not found at the above, baif-doz. bottles in plain boxes will be sent to any address. the United States on receipt of six dollars. Express paid to all places east of Missouri rive.

LAWRXNCE, OBTROM CO., Louisville, Ky. AGENT TERRE HAUTE) INU

-,+.S|'