Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 March 1880 — Page 7
4.5 Year 8 before the Public,
THE CEWJUIWE DR.C.McLANES
LITER PILLS
are not recommended nsa remedy "for all the ills that flesh is heir to," bat in affections of tho Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Headache, or diseases or that character, they stand without a rival.
A E A N E E No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking quinine. As a simple purgative they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid, with the impression, McLANE'SLlVEIt PILL. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. MCLANE and FLEMING BROS.
USSr Insist upon having the genuine DR. C. McLAKE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by
FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name
Mclxine,
STRENGTH AND ENERGY
WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE REQUESTED TO 8END FOR THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR
NAL, WHICH IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. TREATS upon HEALTIT, HYGIBNK, *nd Fhysl cat Cultnre, and li a complete encyclopedia of information for InTalld* aud tnoca who suffer from ServoUH, Exhauitlug and Painful Dlseuen. Every Butjjoct that b«ara upon health and human happinesa receives attention in its pages: and the many questions naked by suffering Invalids, who have dispaired of cure, are answered, and valuablo information is volunteered to all who are in need of medical advice
I
The subject of Electric Units
"i&
spelled differently
but same pronunciation.
INVALIDS
A5D OTHERS SEEKING
HEALTH,
vtrtut
Medicine, and
the hundred and one questions of vital importance to suffering humanity, are duly considered and explained.
O N E N
And others who suffer from Kervooa and Physical Debility, Loss of Manly Vigor, Premature Exhaustion and the many gloomr consequencea of early indiscretion, etc., are especially benefited by consulting its contents.
The EI,ECTRIC REVIEW exposes the unmitigated frauds practiced by quacks and medical Impostors who profess to "practice medicine," and points out the only safe, simple, and effective road to Health. Vigor ana Bedily Energy.
Bend your address on postal card for a copy, and Information worth thousanda will be sent you. Address, the publishers,
PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO.,
COR. EIGHTH & VINE STREETS, CINCINNATI, 0.
TME ALLEN'S
GREAT LUNG BALSA
REMEDY
('onglia, Cold*. Conanmption
Asthma, ltroiicliltia. and all otlior Throat nnd'Iinng AfffC' ion*. Kndorsed by the Press dc Physicians. 'Taken by thonsands and surcessAil always.
FOR
It bos no Equal. ®*"S0LD EVERYWHERE.-S*
CURING
pSSpfi
A.-:iK?JTi.r CURES
DISEASES,
COMPLAINTS,]
\::t\ Pilos. ir. L.M.'Tv, Pouti?loro,Vt., says, •AK» UF VliiNEY TSOCBXXS lt!uu :cnchnrii, It baacurcd many very ol'J'lLfJ, r.od has never Allied to .'•V'f titty.** r-'.vn:cniL3, ersbAi»«a% vt., 1 Vprl'eioaa ro'oe. Aflcr sixteen rcat ru.'orlnij from I'tlcs and Co»-
tv
mpi.'iclf oureiJ rnc."
JO.,- fVvrliv'.ili'o, soys, «*one 1 :Wi irou.'cr lor lac In com- •. .• sovcro Zivcr and Kidney
AO
mm
•*:v r* aaft bb 1
zr ACTS
ON TIIE
i?OTrai,.S AND lilDT.'7i.F. SAHIB tods.
.-. it -zioivisoa tho system of rfv.w humors that dovelopo Urinary diseases, Blli", JiLundloe, Conr.ttpat!orif .1 Rn&umailcim, Neuralgia yi-jiotJliicrdoro. .iVf 15 a jry1 vegetable com.(1 c-v» bo aazt fcy mall prepaid. vtwaye n.&Xo s!xqts of medicine. ar&lTr XT NOW 2iu at \Ihc fh-ucjlts. Prtoe, 01*00.
EISSL'.SDICJT & CO., Proprietors,
3 Burilasfcoo, Vt, -^iwraan v»J Lr.
MJcckhi (Musette.
THURSDAY, MARTH II, 1880.
BLUE birds, bright and blessfed bearers of blossoms and berries abound 011 the boughs.
WORKMEN at the northern rollingmill begin woik about 4:30 A. M. and get through about 2:30 P. M., vhich conbtitutes a day's labor.
MECHANICS in every line report pros pecte for the season'6 xvoik as being good. Day laborers are plenty, U. S. Mail Agent Walker's statements to ihe contrary.
ONE of the pleasing feaiures of journalism is the gift of a free blow" to somebody or other and then having the beneficiary come and overwhelm you with a request for several copies of the paper which he nevtr dreams of paying for.
ONLY thirteen grocery stores in full blast, beginning at the Fourth street and Vandalia crossing, running thence north along Lafayette to Seventh street, thence south to the Van. crossing on Seventh, street, and still one more on Seventh that is talked of.
Ox the 2nd inst. a little daughter of Mr. James Smith, a puddlerat the northern rolling mill, while spinning a top struck a younger sister—aged six—in the e, entirely destroying the cornea of one and endangering the other. I was very 6ad and paintul accident.
.1
HORTICULTURAL.
Regular Mom lily Meeting Caj»r. Potter's.
at
The Terre Haute I orticultural Society met at the house of Uapt. Potter to-day. After the report of the board cl directors Mrs. Schultz, reported on cooking.
Mr. H. D. Scott read a paper cn landscape gardening Caft S. H. Potter made the meteorological repoit. A good deal of amusement was caused 'by a calculation some member made that the captain estimates thirty two days in Fcbuary.
Just before dinner Mr. Hu'.man made some remaiks on the cuckoo bird. An.) I.ere the reporter pauses for dinner reporters alwa\s do pause at this interesting part of the ceremony. It was heartilly enjoyed and appreciated. The decorum of society proceedings through the useful methods of parliamentary rule is always abandoned at the dinner table and there the tieniel »de of the members is delightfully shown. And by the way a man is a good deal of a snarl who does r.ot warm up to good humor while partaking of a well prepared meal.
There was much of excellent suggestion in Mr. Lawrence Heinl's report cn large fruits He is a rractised grower as well as a geniel gentleman and the society is always glac to hear his conscientiously pepared reports.
Mrs. Hosford read for Mrs Gookins her essay on housekeeping. Like everything from this lady's graceful pen, the essay was smoothly written and full of good thought. The necessity of man and wife working together hand and heart, with cultivated minds and educated methods was dwelt upon. An essential in making housekeeping a pleasure is patience united with industry. The home she pictured would certainly be a delightful placi to sojourn.
Mrs. J. O. font's ersay on poetry and horticulture was itself a poem in which beautiful thoughts lollop each other in constant succession. The society scarcely breathed during a part of the reading, so entirely was the i-ttention given. Its close was followed by a burst of heartfelt applause.
Mr. Mack arose to say that if the society excluded poetry ii would have to dismiss Mrs. Jones or silence her as her whole essay was replete with elegant blank verse.
Albert Kussner recited a humorous psece entitled Hunting a Mouse, which was very funny indeed, and was very nicely told.
The discussion on parks was next in order, it having been selected at the last meeting.
Hon. Wm. Mack opened the discussion. He was in favor of a paikit the land could be reasonably produred. A great consideration he thought was to have the park of easy access. It would be largely a failure if so far away that none except those who had horses and buggies could reach it. He spoke very highly ct the Barbour estate for a park. He thought before a park the question of improving a cemetery and making a park of it should receive attention. He did not approve of a large park. A small, accessible park, highly cultivated and designed not so mucVtfor wealthy people to drive in as for the public to recreate in, was his idea of the sensible thing for this citv to do. He described the English and French systems of park keeping and also mentioned the places of resort at Munich and Brussels. At this latter place, Mr. Mack said, Mr. Louis Genis had made a great reputation as an engineer, having laid out the large parks.
The discussion was still in progress when our reporter left.
SHARP SWINDLE.
FARMER MOORE'S CLOSE SHAVE FROM UEING SWINDLED OUT OF ABOUT THREE HUNDRED
DOLLARS.
Daniel F. Moore, a worthy farmer living in Linton township, was visited last Tueeday by an agent who claimed to be selling barbed wire fences. Mr. Moore did not want to buy and the agent finally offered to put up 40 rods of fence free of •harge, as an advertisement. He was quite anxious that the fencc should be in a conspicuous place, and in order to insure this he wished Mr. Moore to sign a contract. This looked reasonable enough and the contract was duly signed. The agent then left and Mr. Moore "smelled a mice, and became impressed with the idea that a swindle nad been perpetrated upon him. So he came to the city and consulted Defective Vandever about the courss to be pursued. That officer knew that a man named M. A. McClellan, who claimed to be an agent for a wire fence company, had been in the city about a week. Vandever found that McClellan had hired a horse of P. J. Ryan the livery man and had gone south in the direction of Sullivan. McClellan brought back the team to the stable last night and was nabbed by Vandever and Lieut. Lamb. He was made to disgorge the note. It was found that Mr. Meore had signed his name to an agreement ordering $300 worth of wire fence from the "New York Barb fence Co" It was a lucky event for the innocent Farmer Moore that the swindler was nipped in the bud by the officers.
CUPIDS CAPERS
The tohowing is a list of the marriage licenses this week: Wm. T. Gibbs and Sarah A. Stough.
Michael P. Caancn and Mary E. Lucas. Albert K. Burks and Lulu Henderson.
Steelman Miller and Louisa Miller. Thomas J. Stutphen and Mary Meyers.
George W. Bevis and Ada May Price. John McDonald and Jane Norris. Henry T. Wilson and Minerva Vice. Jones C. Miller and Aime M. Leppert.
Harry A. Thomas and Sarah F.Mewhinney. Wm. B. Mewhinney and May V. Thomas.
Wm. Anderson and Mary Wood. John O. Gaskell and Lou Foxworthy. Jacob Jones and Nettie Streuber,
s",
1»E TBKKK ftflUlB WEEKLY GAZETTE
TRAVELER.
Letter from a Terre Hautean in Memphis.
The Exodr.s—Memphis Sewers—The Mississippi on a Boom, Etc.
MEMPHIS, March 1,1SS0.
To the Editor of the GAZKTKI: Hell, gravel roads, and the exodus movement seem to be very interesting topics of discussion, in our little city, at the present time. The various views from our fellow citizens from time to time, as published in your interesting paper have been read by the writer with considerable interest.
In regard to the exodus movement ir.to Terre Haute and its surroundings, whether political or otherwise, you have had several letters from your correspondent. If a political movement, not called for in the state of Indiana, the party having to father it will meet with sure defeat. The many mechanics and laboring men who have been eking out a bare subsistence for several years past, will most assuredly look to the political party that proves true to the workingman's interest, be it Democratic or Republican. With the correct and proper political issues in Indiana, her vote is probably Republican, but with such leaders and these purely personal interests as our city, county and district has been cursed with for years past, it*is no wonder that our party (for we claim to be a Republican) has had such an up-hill business of it, and if true (we hope not) that the Republican party is father to the exodus movement, then ne hopes can be entertained for its success.
We admit that the negro has the right to emigrate vhithersoer he may deem best, but for political purposes he is as uncertain as a flea, and a6 hard to catch, in some ways, while in others he is very easily entrapped. What we have 6een of the negro, and the knowledge of them here in his native country has been sufficient to induce the above expressions. One year ago, while in the beautiful city of Augusta, Ga., during an election. The price paid at the opening of the polls was said to be twenty dollars per vote, and after dinner the price declined to five dollars, and before the closing of the polls, a drink of the commonest forty-rod whisky would purchase them. The same occurred in Texas, but this time the purchaser of negro votes was a fair woman, at least seemed so to look upon. She dealt out the forty-rod whiskey within three jump6 from the place of voting. Now don't understood the writer as saying that all negro votes can be purchased. Not so, as we believe that there is at least five per cent, of them that might prove true to eome party that could induce them to believe they were voting for a mule and forty acres.
THE SEWERAGE IN MEMPHIS is progressing rapidly and we believe will be a final success. The surface drainage is all right and but little expense will make that all effectual. The demolition of houses declared a nuisance is rapidly progressing. The near future of Memphis is destined to be progressive in trade and manufacturing purposes. No city with its population is better situated for manufacturing purposes or possesses a more moral, high-toned, honorable body of business men—men who are as willing to see their competitors succeed as themselves. There is none of that envious, bickering disposition that says: "If I cannot succeed my neighbors cannot, or if I am successful I must prevent my neighbor's success." Such feelings are very rare in this sections.
THE FATHER OF WATERS
is on a big boom and has already shaded its former marks, with a fair prospect of scoring still higher. The people along the lower Mississippi bottoms are making tracks for higher lands.
Yours truly,
TRAVELER.
THE KIND OF BRIDES THEY HAVE IN ST. LOUfS. From the St. Louis Republican.
The bride, a blonde of superb figure and noble presence, whose taste in dress is of mcr^,than local note, looked the social queen she is in her elegant wedding robe of pure wliite satin. Made with that simplicity comportable with true elegance, its shining breadths issued in deep folds from beneath the postilion waist, flowing out in a long court train, unmarred by trimming of any sort.
The petticoat, also of satin, was relieved from plainness by rows of rare and costly lace, whose unique designs, wrought for the wearer, mingled in one web the open, flower-like traceries of duchesse and the more compact intricacies of point d'Alencon, headed by pearl wrought bands.
The bodice, with its postilion back and pointed front, was cut heart-shaped in the corsage and finished with the rich lace, which rose up against the ivorywhite throat and lay in drifts of frost-like beauty about the bust. The Marie Antoinette sleeves were formed entirely ol lace, whose designs were traced in seed pearls and finish ed at the elbw^ with double rows of lace.
A magnificent pafare 6f pearls weie the suitable and becoming ornaments. The tulle veil fell from beneath a coronet of orange flowers and elderberry blossoms, and a spray of the same blossoms was fastened low on the left side of the train, while a smaller cluster finished the corsage.
Words cannot render this toilet, which wag marvelously beautiful, and the bride remained in the memory of her friends a vision of rare perfection.
BRKACHY cows and horses, longnosed hogs, and the musical Irish canary, (goose), is the principle production of the North End, and they are very troublesome.
A GREAT deal of sickness is reported among the employees of the northern rolling-mill, as well as in other localities of the city.
IT takes four herseft to draw a half cord of wood oat of the river bottom. No balking ones allowed in the team either.
SPARKS OF SCIENCE, The atomizer of the Journal of Chemistry wittily says that the difference between a hill and a pill is that the hill is hard to get up and the pill is hard to get down.
If salt is added to meat in large quantities it prevents the appearance of the red color, but if applied a little at a time and the meat is afterward smoked, good red is obtained.
It is estimated by those in position to know that more miles of railroad will be built in 1880 in this country than during any year before. About 9,000 miles of new road are already under contract.
By means of his new spectroscope with compound sulphide of carbon prism, M. Tholan has produced a re markable map of the solar spectrum no less than ten meters in length, and com posed of about 4,000 lines.
The drug house of Louis Muller, in Leipsic, has put on the market colored inks which may be used for writing labels on glps, porcelain, ivory, mother-of pearl and metal. The writing is done with a goosequill, and when dry, adheres so firmly that it cannot be removed by any liquid. Four different colors are made—black, white, red and blue.
DISTANCE SOUND WILL TRAVEL. A conversation has been carried on by telephone between Dublin and Holyhead Recently a distance of 2,000 miles was thus covered by the instrument^and now Professor Bell states that he has convers ed with his instrument through resistance wires, representing 10,000 miles.
Flesh meat has been used with very satisfactory results as food for horses Their appetite and physical condition generally were improved. In order however to facilitate the assimilation the albumen, to every kilo-gramme there were added 5.25 grammes of chloride of potassium, 27.9 gramme* of phosphate of potassium and 2.9 grammes of phos phate of magnesium.
As a result of many experiments Kirchner arrives at the conclusion that the cream of milk deposited in tin pans rises better than that of milk placed in wooden vessels. It has also been found that usually a larger yield of butter obtained when the milk is cooled by means of ice than when the milk is al lowed to assume the desired temperature under ordinary atmospheric influences.
Senator Hoar strongly advises patent ees not to spend their money in trying to get their patents extended. He says that experience shows that no bill for the extension of any seventeen-year patent can pass Congress. The feeling against the extension of patents is very stroDg, Bills have passed one House or the other but they are always beaten in the end He says that if he had a brother who had a patent worth $50,000, he would not ad vise him to spend $1,000 to have it extended.
To obtain a cement for joining metals and non-metallic eubstancec, mix liquid glue with a sufficient quantity of wood ashes to form a thick mass. The ashes should be added in small quantities to the glue while boiling, and constantly stirred A sort of mastic is thus obtained', which applied hot' to the surfaces that are to be joined, makes them adhere firmly togeth er. A similar substance may be prepared by dissolving in boiling water 2^ pounds of glue and 2 ounces of gum am monis, adding, in small quantities, about 2 ounces of sulphuric acid. K.
FAST TROTTING.
At a recent meeting of the Edinburgh Photographic Society an interesting lec ture was given by Mr. W. H. Davies on "Rapid studies from nature" during which he exhibited instantaneous photographs of the horse in motion produced in California. The lecturer, after complimenting the American photographer who took these remarkable pictures, added "I may mention that the general speed of a fast trotting horse is about two and half miles a minute." Had Dominie Samson been told such a story he certainly would have exclaimed, ''Prodigious."*
THE LARGEST LAND ANIMAL.
Professor Marse describes the largest land animal yet known to have existed on this globe. Its name is Atlantasaurus immarus. The thigh bone of this animal is over eight feet long, with a thickness at one end of^twenty-fivS inches. A comparison of "this bone with the femur of a crocodile would indicate that the fossil saurian, if of similar proportion?, must have been nq feet long. That the reptile was 100 feet long when alive is most probable. The other bones of this animal found were proportionately gigantic, the caudal vertebra having a diameter of sixteen inches. The fossil bones, which are from the Upper Jurassic of Colorado, are in the museum of Yale College.
IS YOUR HAIR FALLING OR tURNING GRAY. "London Hair Color Restorer," the most cleanly and delightful article ever introduced to the American people. It is to'.ally different trom all other*, not sticky'or gummy, and free from all im pure ingiedients that render many other preparations obnoxious. It thicker»6 thin hair, restores gray hair, gives it new life cures dandruff, causing the hair to grow where it has fallen off or become thin, does not soil or stain anything, and is so ^cii and elegantly prepared as to make it a Usting hair dressing and toilet luxury. London Hair Color Restorer is sold by all druggists at 75 cents a bottle, or six botttes for $4. Principal Depot for^United States, 330 North Sixth street Philadetahia. Sold by Buntin & Armstrong, Terre Haute, C'
Established 1865
N
Adv
No. 11,866, The State of Indiana, Vigo County, in the Vigo Circuit Court, February term, 18S0, John G. Funkhouser, vs. Benjamin F. Swafford, et al.
Be it known that on the 3d day 6 March, 1S80, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said George W. Jackson and Sarah J. Jackson, a9 non-resident defendants of the pendency of this action against them. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial on the 30th day of April, 1880, the same being in the April term of said court in the year 1880.
IJOHN K. DURKAK, Clerk.
Dunningan & Stimson, Pl'fTs AttysJ
incorporated 1879
F. H. MCELFRESH, President,
Phoenix Foundry
OTICE OF ELECTION.
State of Indiana, County of Vigo
The state of Indiana to the sheriff of Viio County: You are required to Rive the legal notice of an election to be held at the usual places of holding elections in the several townships in Vigo County, Indiana, on the flr6t Monday in April A. D. 1880, for the election of the following officers, to-wit:
For Harrison township, 1 justice of the peace, 5 constables, 1 (trustee and 1 assessor. For Lost Creek Tp, 2 justices of the peace, 3 constables, 1 trustee and 1 assessor,
For Otter Creek Tp, 2 constables, l^trostoe and 1 assessor. ForNevinsTp, 3 justices of tho peace, 8 constables, 1 trustee and 1 assessor.
For Fayette Tp, 8 justices of the peace, 8 constables, 1 trustee and 1 assessor. For Sugar Creek Tp, 2 justices of the peace, 3 constables, 1 trustee and 1 asseseor.
For Honey Creek Tp, 1 justice of the peace, 2 constables, 1 trustee and 1 assessor. For Prairieton Tp, 2 constables, 1 trustee, and 1 assessor.
For Pierson .Tp, 1 justice of the peace, 8 constables, 1 trustee andj 1 assessor. For Prairie Creek Tp, 2 justices of the pence, 8 constables,! trustee and 1 assessor.
For Riley Tp, 2 justices of the peace, 8 constables, 1 trustee and 1 assessor. For Linton Tp, 11 justice of the peace. 8 constables, 1 trustee and 1 assessor.
I certify ,the foregroinr to be a complete list of tbe officers to De electcd at the above named election.
Witness my band and offiolal soal this 21st day of February. 1880. JOHN K. DLRKA.N.
Persons bidding must be regular prac ticing surgeons and physicians, and must agree to attend the poor, furnish all needed medicines and surgical appliances necessary for such practice and attend to all post mortem examinations in their respective townships when called upon by the coroner.
The Board reserves the right to reject anv and all bids. fey order of the board of commissioners
ANDREW GRIMES. Auditor Vigo County.
No. 11,861, State of Indiana, county Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, Apri Tertii, 18S0, Sarah A. Brock vs An drew J. Brock, in divorce.
Be it known that on the 1st day of March, 1880, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Andrew J. Brock, as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against him. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial at the April term of said ^ourt in the year 1880.
JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk.
Buff & Beecher, Pi't'fFs Attys.
NOTICE TO HEIRs OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. State of Indiana, Vigo County,!
Vigo Circuit Court.f
Notice is hereby gh£n that James B. Wallace, administrator of the estate of William W. Price, deceased, has filed his petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, his personal property being in sufficient to pay his debts and that said petition will be heard at the next term of the circuit court of said county.
Attest: JOHN K. DUKKAN,Clerk, C. C. Vigo County Dunnigan & Stimson, Atty6.
Estray notice
Taken up on the 14th dav of November, 1879, Henry E. Hoff, living in Harrison township, Vigo County, Indiana, one half alderney bull, with red and white spots on the body, dark brown on the head and neck, with white tip on the nose, short horns and spotted feet about twelve hands high, no brands or marks, supposed to be three years old and appraised at $25.00 before Jacob Steinmehl,J. P.
JOHN K.DURKAN. Clerk.
J.
DR.
E. McGREW,
Office over Groves & Lowery's drug store
Corner Third and Main streets
S North of the public sqaare. Besldance 76 Ohio street, near Seventh.
Office laours« 8 10a m.9 1 t«3 m. 6 8 i. m.
Dr. Afagoon,
117 North Fourth Street,
from 10 to and from
Office honrs, to 9 r. K.
Seller's,
ED. GILBERT, .Treasurer.
H. C. GILBERT, Secretary.
AND.
Machine Works.
Manufactures
Engines^ Machines,
•AND-
Castings in General,
MILL SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY
U2 North Ninth street, Terre Haute. Indiana, near Union Depot.
Repairing
done promptly. Cash fo
scrap iron.
Clerk.
Byvirtueof above precept. I, Liouis Hay Sheriff of Vigo County, Inoiana, do hereby notify the 'qualified voters of said county to meet at the usual places of holding dec tions In tbe several townships in said county, on the first Monday in April. 1880 fir the purpose of electing the officers therein mentioned.
This 1st dav of Marcb, 188'). LOUIS HAY, Sheriff.
To Physicians.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro posals will be received by the Board of Commissioners at the March term, i88o for the letting of the contract to render medical and surgical aid to the poor of the several townships of Vigo county during the year ending April 30th. 1881
:lppS
Coughs
Syrup.
50jYears Before the Public Proneunccd by all to be the most Pleasant and efficacious remedy now in use, for the cure of coughs, colds, croup hoarseness, tickling sensation of the throat, |whooping cough, etc. Over a million bottles sold within the ^last few years. It gives lelief where er used and has thejpower to impart benefit that cannot be had from the cough mixtures now in use. Sold by all Druggists at 3^ cent9 per bottle.
SEfXlRg' LIVER PILLS are also highly (recommended for curing liver complaint, constipation, sick-headaches fever and ague, and all diseases of the stomach and liver, Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents per box. R. E. SELLERS Sc Co., Pittsburgh, Pa
UTZSZZEir
E E E
Sewing Machine
Is Tikie \SBest I
IT SURPASSES ALL IN WORKMANSHIP
ITS SIMPLICITY UNEXCELLED.
Its^Durability Never Questioned#
Is Elegant in Appearance.
The World Challenged to Equal.
2WL
Produce It*
Cor. Fourth and Ohio, in W. H. Greiner's shoe store
W, II. FISK, Geh. AgenK
XSe-oponizigr
OF THE DAN MILLER STAND
S. D, Cooper,
307 and 309 north Fourth stre at-
With a full line of groceries and provisions. The best place in the city for'* farmers to buy goods. Reduction made in goods to large buyers. Wagon yard and hotel connected. When you come get a first class Meal and Bed for 25," cents each. The highest cash prices for all kinds of produce.
HAVENS INSURANCE AGENCY.
"'Aft,
,XSTABLISIII:D IN ISGT.
To the Farmers of Vigo County: Do not insure your property with ,* traveling agents. They charge yon. double whA it will cost you to insure in a good, reliable, established agency, represent companies worth over million dollars. Call before yopr are
nsared. w:
B. F. Havens.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Terre Haute, Ind, Feb. 24th, 1880.
This is to certify that Albert Saulters, John Edwards, Albert Odom. the trustees of the Sixth M. E. Church, in the city of Terre Haute, have authorized Rev. L. Brandon to solicit money to buy Jt church property. We are without a house to worship in. Please help us God loves the cheerful giver.
1
II
SSmM
if
and Shoe Store
1
1 *,
4-
A?
11
-7
Griffith Bros.
i*
Dealers in
Boots andShoesIt.3ef Mala street, opposite & Public sqaare. Three doors east of Second. Terre Haute, lnd.
Jonas Strouse.
Dealer in
Groceries andtProTisiong.
Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco. Corner of Second and Main streets, Terre Haute, Ind.
JSS
fiis