Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 March 1881 — Page 3
eauc,
WABMEH'WI««
cime
from Klmple tropical leaf of rure •1 is a
Positive uemedy
Is mad
I1
-1-
DR.Australia
iv«:
m'r.
v*i
\'m"
11
«*r*
f-
«#,«
itu at .frft-'wuspnca
for all
value, in the dispfM'Mt that cause pains In tiie lower part
of tlif body—for torpid liver—headacho* —luuuilli—dizKiness, uratel, malaria, and all difficulties of Uie kidneys, liver, und urinary organs. For Feninle Dlonatei, monthly menstruation*, and flurlni? pregnancy, it has no equal. It restores the organs hit niftkc the blood, and lionce Is the best /Itnod 1'iiritfior. It Iw the only known ri:rtedy tlint cure* lirlybl'* Dl*»
diabetes, u«e Warner's Sale
Diuli^lisCuro, For s.al« by druggist*and dealers nt. 1.25 Is*.ryest bottle In tlje market. er l.ottl it.
WAItN KR & CO., Rochoster N.
Prepared ftutte
tropteel aod plant*.
Js the Best and Most Agreeable Preparation in the World.
Wor constipation* BUlonsnesfl, Heartache, Torpid t,lver, Hemorrhoids, indisposition, and all Disorders arising from an obstructed state of the system.
Ladle* and children, and those who dislike taking pills and nauseous medicines, are especially pleased with Its agreeable qualities.
TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE may be used In all coses that need the aid of a purgative, cathartic, or aperient medicine, and wlillelt produces the .same result as the agents named, It Is entirely free from the usual objections common CO them.
naeked
In bronzed Ua boi«* only.
Price 25 cts. Large boxes 6oc. SOLD
BY ALL FIRST-CLASS
& ,of*\ S7
DRUGGISTS.
BITTERS
'M Compound
Tincture
of the most
1 (its female sex it has NOT A old
valu
able remedies known to the medical
'profession,
prepared upon strictly
pharmaceutical principles.
irlenoe of twenty-fhra yean proves It to be peatest Antidote to Malaria and all other Ague enQes known to the world. ie only
absolute curt
for all Affections of the
the Throat and Lnsn, it is *q*aili edj for oomplalnta peooliar no
oi", while as a rem*
BEVERAGE
'AaW??^0S2S?,d
of the and wlthoai highest ooc need it longest and iere so popular as to
K45medy»
tone to the stonaoh, relmlionlee the organs, Btimoletee the seoretians, and pro* a regular aotttQ of the bowel*, enables every its allotted wo
oomo from those who
ivnuw sv yvyuiMi mm Ul MMIUHWVr| Tn
(been in use for more than a quarter ef a oentonr, -hly conraeodpd as a General Tonfio ippfetiser. Sold by JDroggMta «wi
THK MKS8
__ ersrywhseew
-AK88Kft3iR
or
HEALTH
A U«e ^,P^^^t^disesse,-lts •od. oun, will mat address an '•ppOottlm to I7HK MI9HLER HERB BITTERS CO,
Lancaster, Pa.
rw» strongly reootwneod to mothers Prof. ,s£8 .£g*t 111 1
Medical Aid
C0K8ULT
Old Dr. FLATTERY
The World-Renowned .Specialist.
Rheumatic Chief and Lady's Doctor.
^Formerly of Now York it A a a a
California, mul the oldest graduate in Terre Haute, as his forty year old diploma will show Office room No. 8 nt National Hotel, Terre Haute, lnd., until he opens his perraanent office.
FLATTERY Is prepared wllh his new and California remedies to
aoientificaily cure prlvato and chronic dlsoasest sps-rlat uervou* rtcbtlity, spermatorrlicea, Hbusa, .oxlutuirted vitality, impotence. ViU-dlysi't seminal weakness, want of ylgor, !hs.s of memory, muscular weakness, stricture, gleet, secondary syphilis, urinary .and kidney complaints Brights Usea*e, dropsy without tapping, female troubles aud all difficult diseases of the throat and nasal catfcrrb.
N. B.—Dr. F. w'.ll forfeit 8500 for any case Of seminal disorder he fails to cure. •Tor free consultation and medicine forwarded to oure yon at home (confidentially) address, J. FLATTERY, M. D.,
Terre Haute, Indian*.
UTICT-: OF DISSOLUTION.,
N
41
The partnership liol^tofore existing letween the undersiarned, composkng the firm
Of
Chad^ictt A Co., in the proprietorship
and
operation of the stone wwr t« ou Tenth, between M.'±in and Chestnut' .siren's, this city, (they having no other, partnership nterests,) l»as tlUs fay been mutually dla •alved. air. P. C. Henry will adjusi the ocoonnta xixid firm.
The Tenv flaute Stone Works Co, is their Bttooeshor and will continue the business at the place of the late linn under the manage ment of Mr. E. D. Chad wick-
PATRIK C. HENKY, EnVARPl). CHADWICK.
Tprr*. Haute, January 27th, 1881.
9
J. Hanish,*
k!«
•J
CWrpetWeaver,
K«Stcarpet made In every ^tvle-' Rag carpetB on hand for saleOrders solicited for weaving carpets, with pr without tarnishing the rags. 21 nor^JS[iatH.street. y,, ...
«5H" tuft
A
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Mark Twain's Hints to Barters From the' Hartford Conrant. It is eafc to say that nine out of ten of the men one meets 00 the street in our cities shave, or rather ura shaved. Some shave the moustacli, some shave the chin, some the cheeks. Indeed, one must go into mathematics to the tableH of permutations and combinations to find how many varieties of shaving are possible. Woman is accuftd of being the party who devotes her time to appearances and frivolties ot the mirror but, after all, man does his share of it. The reason he escaped the charge is that he blandly sets down his decorative work as being a matter of necessity.
And it is true that shaving is a very, old custom, nor have we anything to say against it, except that it is unnatural, and is, and Bhould be acknowledged to be, a concession to the looking glass and to vanity. But the point is that old as is the art it is a singular thing how lew know how to shave. "Nearly all men share in the passive voice." This may be taken as the grammatical phra3e or as an acknowlengement of the voice of the barber which they have to endure. Eaeh signification is true. And while nearly all men consent to refer their shaving to a few who make it a business, only a fraction of that few understand their art.
There is a financial blunder at the bot torn of it that makes trouble all throughThe dogma that a shave is a shave is a mistake. One man with a stiff teard and full face will choose to have his whole expansive countenance clean shorn another will shave on his upper lip. To eaeh it is "a shave" and each is charged alike. One may require thirty minutes attention the other ten minutes. The first will dull a raaor, the second not affect |its edge.^To each it is ten cents Now, a barber's working day we will assume, is ten hours long. If he is occupied three quarters of the time, he must be busier usually than appears. This gives him seven houra' labor, and if he struck a day of half-hour faces his,whole receipts would be $1,40. If his luck gave him ten minute cases, he would take in $2,10. Even this would not pay were it not for the scductivc side issues—the hair cuts and shampoos ef the trade— that bring in more per hour than the fundamental industry.
Now, as the price and the circumstances of shaving go, it is a constant hurry to finish a man, as shaving scarcely pays'at the be6t, and if it is one of the most absorbing subject—full shave and A stiff beard—it is a loss to work upon him. To shave him carefully takes.- tpo much time and costs the edge of the razor. To skim over his face, cutting olf sections of bread here and there, and leaving odd cases ot hair along the deserts of the cheek, saves the razor and spoils the person who pays for the operation, and who should not be entirely forgotten. The scale of prices ought to be regulated by what one gets, and barbers ought to have the courage to charge for what they do.
This done, a revolution in the art would follow. Speed would not be the great aim. Attention could be given to the removal of the beard) which, in old times, it was as important to remove as the lather, and the man who went out of the barber shop would leave satisfied, instead of hoping that the next time it would be better. We recommend these considerations to the trade without charge for the advice. Shaving is a custom of civilization playing with soap bubles is a game of childhood. It is now a matter of luck which of these operations falls to the barber's patron to day.
POLITICAL ASSASSINATIONS.
A Thirty Years' Record of Attempts on the Lives of Rulers.
1848—November 20—The life of the Duke of Modcna#as attempted. 1849—June 21—The Crowa Prince of Prussia was attacked at Minden. 1851—May 22—Sefeloque, a workman, shot at Frederick William IV., King of Prussia, and broke his forearm. 1850—June 28—Robert Pate, an oxLieutenant in the Army, attempted to assassinate Queen Victoria. 1852—September 24—An infernal machine was found at Marseilles, with which it had been intended to destroy NapOleoa III. 1853—February 8—The Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria was grievously wounded in the head while walking on the ramparts at Vienna by a Hungarian tailor named Libzens. 1853—April 10—An attempt on the life of Victor Emanuel was reported to the Italian Chamber. 1858—July 5—An attempt was made to kill Napoleon III., as ho was entering the Opera Comique. 1854—March 20—Ferdinand Charles III., Duke of Parma, was killed by an unknown man, who stabbed him in the abdomen. 1855—April 28—Napoleon III., was fired at in the. Champs Elysees by Giovanni Pianeri. 1856—April 28—Raymond Fuentes was arrested in the act of firing on Isabella, Queen of Spain. 1850—December 8—Agesilas Jlilano, a soldier, atabbed Ferdinand III, of Naples with his bayonet. 1857—August 7—Napoleon III. again. Barcoletti, Qibaldi and Grillo were sentenced to death for coming from London to assassinate him. 1858—Januaiy 14—Napoleon III. for the fifth time. Orsini and his associates threw fulminating bombs at him aa_ he was bn his way to the Opera. 1861—July 14—King William, of Prussia, was for the first time shot at by Oscar Beeker, a student, at Baden-Baden. Beeker fired twice at him, hut missed him. 1863—December IS—A student named Dossios fired a pistol at Queen Am alia, of Greece (Princess of Odenberg) at Athens. 1863—December 24—Four more conspirators from London against the life of Napoleon III. were arrested at Paris. 1865—April 1st—President Lincoln was shot by J. Wilkes Booth 1866—April 6—A Russian named Kavarasoff attempted Czar Alexander's life at St. Petersburg. He was foiled by a peasant, who was ennobled for the deed. 1867—The Czar's life was again attempted during the great Exposition at review in the Bois de Boulogne at Paris. 18G7—June 19—Maximillian shot. 1868—June 10—Prince Michael of Serbia was killed by the brothers Radwarowitch
1871—The life of Amadeus, then newly King of Spain, was attempted. 1872—August—Colonel .Cfutierjez a* sassinated President Balta,of the Republic of Peru. 1873—January 1—President Morales, Bolivia, was assassinated. 1875—-August—President Garcia Maeno, of Ecuador, was assinated. 1877—June—President Gill, of Paraay, was assassinated by Commander olaa. 1878—May 11—The Emperor William of Germany"was shot at again, this time by Emile Henry Max Hoedal, alias Lehman, the Socialist Lehman fired three shots at the Emperor, who was returning from a drive with the Grand Duchess of Baden, but missed him. 1878—June 2—Emperor William shot At by Dr. Nobling while out riding. He received about thirty small shot in the neck and face. 187U—April 14—Attempted assassination of the Czar of St. Petersburg by one Bolojew. He was executed May 0.. 1879—December 1—The assassination of the Czar attempted by a mine under a train near Moscow. 1879—December 30—The King of Spain was shot at while driving with the Queen. 1880—February 17—Attempt to kill the royal family of Russia by blowing up the Winter "Palace. Eight soldiers were killed and forty-five wounded.
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Now they call Joe Emmet a "tumbler gymnast." Louise Searle lias rejoined Rice's "Evangeline" Company.
M. B. Leavitt is organizing a -minstrel company for next season. Alice and Louis Harrison expect to 8]»end the summer vacation in Europe.
Joe Emmet will close his season April 16th, and will sail at once for England. Selina Dolaro will sing in "Olivette" in New York city during the current week.
Phil Simmonds is now manager of the Genevieve Ward ''Forget-Me-Not" Company.
Nellie Larkelle has joined Leavitt's Burlesque Opera Company. Now there will be fun.
Trace Otway is the name of an English actress just brought to this country by Boucicault.
B. E. Woolfhas nearly completed the score and libretto of a new three-act comic opera.
Miss Henrietta Beebe goes to England soon under engagements to sing in eoncerts there.
M. B. Leavitt is-having a burlesque on "Billeo Taylor" written for the KentzStanley party.
John T. Raymond will go to California in May under the management of Brooks & Dickson.
Tony Pastor was once a circus clown. His voice still fits him for that branch of the profession.
The "only" Leon, "Beaumont Reed and Billy Sweatman arc membersof a n\intrel company playing in Australia
It is officially announced that Signor Salvini will act in England thisvear, appearing first at the Druiy Lane Theater.
MinnieiHauck will, it is said, rieturn to this country to join Mapleson and company at New York, so as to sing Carman, Cherubino and kindred roles, in which no one has succeeded in equaling her.
Rev. Hiram M. Tremble, tho pic Methodist preacher of Mattoon, Ills., and one of the largest landholders in Coles county died in Missouri, yesterday, while on his way to Eureka Springs. His age was 78.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.
We will pay the above reward for anv case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness, we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are pure Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfac-. tion. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 30 JPills, 25 centa. For sale by all Druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The genuine manufactured only by John C. West & Co., -The Pill Makers," 181 and 188 W. Madison street, Chicago, 111. Free trial Packages sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a three cent stamps.
Commercial spirit: Yesterday tho Gal veston Recorder was grossly insulted by a prisoner who is regularly ordained chicken thief, for which offense he was being tried. "I fine you $10," 6aid the the Recorder. "Judge, ef yort will take it out in chickens I'll let you hab dem chickens you missed .last week at ten cents less dan de market price.—
JSfcut. -iff
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
Galveston
.HURRAH FOROUR SIED 7 Many people have lost their interest in politics |and in amusements because they are so out of sorts and run down that they cannot enjoy anything. If such persons would only be wise enough to try that Celebrated remedy Kidney-Wort and experience its tonic and renovating effects they would soon be hurrahing with the loudest In either dry or liquid form it is a perfect remedy for torpid |iver, kidneys or bowels.—
Exchange.
Hero worship: Itwasou Washington's birthday. An old gentleman of eighty or more took down the old shot gun he had carried during the war of 1812 and went out and began to fire it. Inspired by the sight of such patriotic love for Washington in one so old. we approached him and .complimented him on it. The old man, in trembling tones, replied: "Patriotism be durned! I'm trying to pot a load bacbshot in that dog o' Jonoa' that's ou onder."
Three oat of five men and''women ai a classes of society have some form of diseas of the kidneys or other urinary organs, thei Sufferings' hen time being moat excruciat ing. Dr. Pierce*8 Kidney pad is a sure car for such maladies. Some ef oar beat citizens have been cared by it. See advertisment elsewhere. Foraale Breves A Lowry.' tf I t,'J .«i,' if •».
'.1
A
t.
r.
The splendid chandelier of rock crystal, in the room where the wedding breakfast, or rather supper, of the Prince of Prussia took place in Berlin the other day, is the identical ono under which Luther stood at the Diet of Worms. The late King bought it tor £4,000.
A Monument of 6old
Sencerely your servant, JAMES J. BASSETT, Erie, Pa. -Anakesis" is sold by all druggists. Price $1.00 per box. Samples sent free all sufferers on application to "Anakeis" cpot, Box 3,940, New York.
A man at Plainfield, lnd., desired to leave his traveling bag and overcoat while he walked to a place twenty miles distant. He put them in a field, unpro tected from thieves except by the sign, "Smallpox—beware!" and found them untouched when he returned.
Nat Goodwin's Froliques will produce anew two-act comedy, intitled "Marionetts," in New York city during the pre. sent week.
Mr. fatter8on meant what He .d ,, said, The following tribute to a well known' and meritorious prepcration will be read with pleasure by all who are suffering from pulmonfry complaints themselves •r havof riends afflicted.
I hereby ciretify that my boy, ten years of age, was taken sick with typhoid fever followed by congestion of the lungs. Dr. Dyer, an eminent physician of this place stated that he thought the boy would run down with Quick Consumption. A Mr. Patterson told me that Coe's Cough Bal sam was curing similar cases, and advised me to purchase it. When I car ried it home, my wife laughed at me bu I knew that Mr. Patterson meant just what he said, and I determined to try it. Two bottles effectually cured him, so that now he is as tough and healthy as any body.
a
Huntington Conn. "Aug. 29 1866 LYMAN DORMAN.
New Haven, Conn. Nov. 18 1879. My children were all seriously troubled with Whooping Cough We treated them with regular pregjjribed medicines, with Homeopathic Specialties &c., with but little or no relief until we gave they Coe's Cough Balsam which immediately assisted nature to restore them to good health. I truly believe it the best medicine in the world for Wnoop in^Cough.
M,
POST, Ag't Charter Uawv' C.,
Marie Prescott, the actress, has brough, suit to be divorced from her husband Edward J. Burke. kil*/ e-»-e ..4L:
India rubber has a rival in the milky sap of the "Bully" tree of South America. It becomes soft, so as to bear being joined piece to piece, at about 120 Fahrenheit, but requiring 280° to melt it.
Your Mind will Grow Strong and great not by what you reject, but by what you cordially accept and belies Your health will improve, just in proportion as you obey Natures laws. If your mind is diseased, refresh it with suitable relaxation. If the two great organs of your body, the kidney and liver, are out of order, restore them by using Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. The mind can be kept clear by care, and the kidneys and liver by the great remedy above mentioned.
Miss Rose Eytinge has Jcagaged with Manager A. .* Palmer lor the next regular season at the Union Square. V*' rax "fi
It is said that an his return to Florence Signor Salvini will devote his tir.ie to, the management of a dramatic school. .,
Commercial
It is stated explicitly by the Cincinnati
that, up to a recent date, the
Police Commissioners of that eity were paid $2,000 a month as blackmail by gamblers.
CANCEROUS AFFECTIONS" of the mouth may be speedily cured tif use of SOZODONT. It never failed to remove the cause, and restore the mouth and teeth to beauty and health. It injures none, and cures all. It is most pleasant to (h« taste, and conservative of good looks.
SPALDING'S GLUE like Hie shirt of Nes sua, cannot be pulled off.
The public debt of the United States is $68 per head of Spain, $134 of France (1^6 of England, .$117 of Holland, $114 of Canada, $28 of Mexico, $39, Switzerland, $2.
-iff*
#0 good Preaching
No man can do a g6od13°b of wortT preach a good serq^on, try a law suit well doctor a patient, or write a good article when he fecla^miserable and dull, with sluggish brain.quid vw^teady nerves, and none should make the attempt in such a condition when it can be so easily and cheafvly rcmoTed by a little Hop Bi SeS other column.—Albany Timet.
itters
It is said that Thatcher aod Ryman's minstrels will go to Paris in May next to play their burlesque "Sarah Heartburn."
Lewis James, Maria Wainwright and Charles Plunkett have been engaged by Lawrence Barrett for his next season's company,
ft/-
#.mrm
DR. HAIRS'S lam phatee, associated with the bunded by them tor Dyip« Ity. Xerren. Presuatl av«K It serves every pa
1
Should be erected in memory of the inventor ot "Anakesis," the great external Pile Remedy. Mr. James J. Bassett, of Erie, Penn., writes as follows: ,» ,, -t~
Messrs. Neutoaedter & Co.:
GEKTLEMKB—Enclosed find P. O. onler for $1.00, for which 6end box "Anakesis." I have used two boxes and feel it my duty to say to you that by the use of four simp'le remedy I have been raised Irom the brink of despair to the joyful hope of soon being able to declare myself entirely cured. One month's trial, at the small expense of the co6t of a box of "Anakesis" has given me more relief than two years doetoring with our best physicians here. Surely a monument of gold should be erected in memory of the inventor of Anakesis. Send at once if possible. 1 shall be pleased to reply to any one who inquires as to the merits of your valuable medicine, should you see fit to publish this.
DYSPEPSIA.
RaooftM b| THE DR. HARTER IBJCIXE CO* lb 213 gortli Mala Street, St. babe
PETROLEUM JELLY
TJaed «ad approved by the leading PHYsiCIA3TS of BUEQPg and AJtBBICA.
»T««t Valuable Remedy
-o wti.
I
iM
Paints,
ms"
Oils
Corner Mulberry rnd KMh, Terre
y. AL AN AS E COAL
The Lancaster is a Block Coal"} burns slowly, yields more heat and makes
less ashes than any other coal sold in the market. Sold at the same price, in
quantities of ten or one hundred bushels, by ,^' 4
G. P. KIMMEL, First and Canal Sts.
MAOON, GA., March 81,1879.
From haying been intimate wllh the proprietors of "Swift's Syphilitic Specific," I nave known much of its manufacture and use. There are men in tlilscomm uulty who werevictims In early life to Syphilis, and who have taken the S. S. S, medicine and are now, to all appearances, and In their own belief, as free from taint of disease as the first man, fresh from the hands of his Maker. Deleieaey forbids their pabllc recommendations, but I am allowed to refer the soeptle privately to those who will endorse everything that can be said in its favor. Being professionally much opposed to recommending secret remedies, it is with hesitation I attaoh my name to this article bat I know whereof I speak when I say our science has not made public a combination equal to "Swlft'sSyphllltlo Specific" for the purpose lndleated.
T. L. MA8SKWBUBQ, PH. G.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro| pdetors. Atlanta, Ga. Sold by Gullck A Berry.
Call for a copy of "Young Men's Friend VANKSHOOCK, STEVENSON A CO., Wholesale Agents.
TheVParestaadBest Medicine ever Hade. AeoVjnbioatton ot Hope, Buohu, Manrakleand Dandelion,
Toanwhoee •mmploymentscaoao itretrnlarl tyofthebovelso^L nilnary organs, or who require an Appetissr^klonie and mild Stlaiulant, Hop Bitters are inval^uafcle, without Intoxwtatyour (e%eilngs are
Bare
or
or sytsptoms
what the disease or afll In Doat watt nntil yon el only
it
feel
to o*o Hop Bltsiek bai
bad or
it
you
atlsmUt,]
tthecn at
It may save yonrUfeat has| 9600wU be
help.
once-
saved
hnadreds.
paid
for a«
they will sot or letyoor Mends
Do not
•oOer^mt ass and ante them Bsmember, Hop Bttn is Arunken aostnsa, bat the Pnreet' iledickieera-made the -Ufi end mm" and no psrsoa or •hoaldhswllhoatthsia
fcrnily
O. Isaaahsotnteandlirestlble
for Circular. Mtan 1%. BoehestarJLY eadToconto/Ont.
Vigo Woolen Mills,
Ji
on Eit^l Main !»lre« l. •'V
Are running fall force. They make
The Beat Je ns in the Market.
AS GOOD YARN ASCAN BE BOUGHT
In the large store room connected with thanUl ispk fall stock of. desirable goods.
r\,
U.B.JEFFEB8,
TTTH
BLOOD.
la a preparation of Protoxide of Iron. Peravlan Bark and tho Pbo*. ecretable Arcxnatloe. Endorsed by
thu Medical Profession, and reooma
/mime.
yepsla, Seaeral Debility, Female Diseaie*, Want of Vital, alea, OeaTaleseenee from fenws aid Cbronle ChiUa and •vary poipoM where a T*»nc is accessary.
Treatment of
W0TOD8, BTTB1TS,
B0EE3, CUTS, CHXLSLAHTS,
SEEN DISEASES, RHSUHATX3M, a, HEM0BEH0IDS, Etc.* Also for
Coughs, Colds, Sore Th% oat, Croup and Diphtheria, etc. JOSTTry thaza. 25 and 50 cent dse$ of all our goods.
JLL
«UAO MEDAL AT THK PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION filLVEK KU£»
AT TUB PARIS EXPOSITION. €0LQATE & CO,
Tofle*
Articles
from
pnaa
Vaaellne—anch as Pom*fa V&aellne Vaseline Cold Cream,
For the
Vaeeline Camphor lea Vaseline Toilet Soaps, sr».ap«ftarte anj **«£«r OM* fASEIJNE C0NFECT10HSL An acrmble form of taking Vaseline internally. 85 CENTS A BOX. n5
tis n« JOHN CLIFT
MANUFACTURERS
CP
Sashes. Doors, Blinds &c< &c.
AND DEALERS IN-
Lumber, Lath Shingles, Glass,
F'4
ft* ,X-.I
and Builders Hardwar
Haute lnd.
WE WARM THE WORLD! ."it
rfr
E. M- SMITH, Dealer in all Kinds of
10OO BUSHELS QHARCOAu
{.
on hand.
Stove wood and cord wood a tie hes smlthmgcool in the city. Office 945 Main street,near Railway.
H. WILKES,
.f
With
all
the
boat and
mosto»uratlTeproperties of all other Bitten, mskss\the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver Bftgula ator.aad Life and Health Bestorlng Agrtif earth. So iMiisss e^sn posrthly long exist whiroHop Bitters are vm\p&to varied and perfeet are their epeiatii Xksy give at* 11
Vl tiger to t3» igid tad laflrn.
IXonan and Sign Painter, Vrafner and Paper hanger. New office at '25, south Sixth: opposite the Post Office.
Orders solicited.
E. BURNS,
PEALEB IN
Markland Coal.
Sole Agent for Terre Haute. Office corner of Fourth and Walnut.
JNO REGAN,
Insurance Agent,
Has some of the best
Fire Companies
in the country. Call onhtm tor particulas
uSnTWaOoti
1
Readings I Recitations! Elocution!
CHOICE SELECTIONS
Jo* NOW READ Y. MP.ifflBETTA^O.] 91, PfcKsdelpbla.
MUmUWD
othtf
MaiMBg
of Conioita Frcfc
ClllHtw.iad FilllJilofCoi
liThmBoobof "DiajjOoxttm,
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., Indlanamt their March term for a license to sell lutexicaiing liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a tlraa*wlth the privilege of sSowlM the same to be drank on my prcm-
ra^BRataansssaws
White's sub go Co., Ind.
Proprietor.
E. COORDBS.