Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 April 1881 — Page 7
If ,' jr^ ---Kjvryf
tropical »ud plant*.
Prepared from fruiU
Is the Best and Mosi Agreeable Preparation -in the Wotld.
for Constipation, Biliousness, fleadnche* Torpid Liver, HemorrhoiclM, Indisposition, and all Dinot riera arising- from an obstructed state of tlie system.
LadteH uad children, and those who dislike taking pills and nauseous melicfnes. are especially pl!itsed with lUt ngrofiablu qus'lUieH.
in alf eases thnt need tl» aid of purgative, catbnrt-fc, or fiporl«*nt'ny»(llc1ne, and \vUII*lt product** tlie i»am« restilt aithu n»ffints ntiftied. It Is entirely frr from the tisuaj objection# t-qmmon toth^m "iicti"'Inbmnirrtflitonly.
Price
25
cts Large boxes
SOLD
60c.
RROTOISTS.
BY ALL FIRST-CLASS"
ONLY MEDICINE
IS K1T1IEK LIQUID 011 DHY FOUM That Acts At the Same Time on
The Liver. The Bowels, and the Kidneys.
of tho njHtom.
organ If th
ey work well, health will bo
I^ifcct," If thoy become clogjjeif dreadful dlsvaiet ore sure follow With TERRIBLE SUFFERSNC. Jlillot/dim, 1
Trad ache, J)ysppsl(t. Jaundice,
(\MlipaU(m,* Pihes, VKidney Complaints, O'rai-fl. Diabetes, lllveumatic Pains w-A ches. are developed hecouso the blood ispol sonM with the humors that should he expelled naturally.
KIDNEY-WORTwukMM
the healthy action find all these destroying fvilH will be banished! neglect thetafuid you will lite but to Buffer.
Thousands have been cured. Try It and you wili add ono more to the number. Toko it and li ealth will onco more gladden your heart. Why miiVr lottffrr from I ho tornlrtil of
MI
aching bftA 1
Why lirnr aiifh dUtrtw froih Cnnwtlpalinn nntt l*llea KIDNEY-WORT will ctiro you. Try It ftfc once and be snt infiecL Your ruffffi at IIA*11, Pries* 91.00. t9~ it Is pot up in Dry Vegetable Form,Jn tJTtIu nans one package o{ which make^ sll jyquorta of medicltic.
OTAlso in Liquid Form, very Concentrated tJTfor the convenleneo.of those whp cannot lyrendily prepare it.' It act* with^equal 13Tefflciency in either form. "V£LM7wCHA*i5o!l A CO., Prop's,' 'ii! send the dry post-paid.) Bl'KUNOTOS, VT.
wan
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO W IN-A FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND DISTRI BUTION, CLASS D, AT NEW OR, LEANS. TUESDAY, APRIL 12th,: 1881.—Uilst Monthly Drawing.
Louisana State Lottery Company Litutlon WHS regulary Iby the Legislature of the State for
This Institution was regulary incorporated Educational niul charitable purposes ih the year 1868 for tho term of 25 years, to which coiltract the inviolable faith of the stato is pledged, which pledge has been renewed by nn overwhelming popular vote, securing its Jranchise in the new constitution adopted ^December 21, A. H., 1879, with a capital of Jl,000,00(), to which ir has since added a reserve fund ot over #850,000. ITS
GUAM) SINGLE
wMMalOO....
§$:::: ^lO....
AI'VROXISrATION PRIZES, i) Approxlin'n Prizes of 5300... s» "•. aoo... -j ins 1,857 Prizes amounting to Responsible corresponding agents wi At all points, to wiioin liberal compensation wii1 be piU d.
rlf
Ten area man" ofUriu-3S8,\ToaU
.3 c4-
THE DRAMA.
The Dramatic World During the Past Week-
News Notes of General and Local In lerest. Fred Marsden the dramatist, Is serious ly ill in Paris.
Belina Fetter is to make her appearance in New York city next season.
Kathcrinu Rogers will be a member of Frank Mayo's company next season.
Milt Gotthold is now with Barlow, Wilson, Primrose .ami .West's Minstrel company.
n'
4,Tom
NUMBER DTSTRTBUTtON
Will t«ko place monthly on tho 2nd Tuesday 11 never scales or postpones. XiOOk at the followtMg distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE,*30,000 100,000 tickets at two dollarseacli.. Half tickets, one dollar..
ListoflPrtees.
1 Capital Prize ...'....S30,0 1 Capital Prise 1 capital Prize 'J .Prizesof S2,500 5 Prizes of 20 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 200 Priisesof otK) IM izewo/ '1000 Prizes of
10,0 0
»,otc 5,00»
1,000.. 500....
10,000 10,000 10,(KM) 10,UtK) 10,00
2,TOO 1,800 900
110,400 antecf-
For furUy?r information, write clearly giving full address. Send ordere by express, or Registered letter, or money-order .by mall Addressed only to BE. A. ttAtJPHITf, New Orleans, La,, orin.A. DArpmw,at
Nn. 319Broadway*NewYork. jill our Ifmnd Extraordinary Print ings are under ihf supervision and tnanagemfi" GENERALS G. T. BEAUREGARD and JIT SAL A. E ARLY.
Fit ywdarea^ men of lot*
enedhy .jstra-^ot your gtimuhu viand u| Hop Sitters*
Whocv»):- youare. whenever you feci that yonr sysiouil needs cle*""* lng or without «i tako slop
HaToypQ^pt-j pepsia, Uiv
of tho afop bowel*, blofiI Mtirrorwrrwiil Toil will cored If 3 7 Hop »ltU
If yon aw iy wft Ml It •av«y lira. It I •wad drwdh
iU)d,t
tVS
rwand
[wsste, mt Hop B. lajf fr«»any In luoa lryi-jtlK»l«ar-lyocas, (Xlcru^ti [Itvg on a bod •x I Sitters.
If yon ms aang aad discruUou or uM^paa ried or injclo, old or poorhca!'U or laatruishl ness, i"oV' on Hoi
„r
*Emerson and Clark and the Da\y Brothers have disolved their quadrilateral partnership. j.
Leonard Grover is writing a drama, the leading part of which is being fitted to Ada Gilmau.
Clara Morris is again seriously ill, and has beenjcompelled to abandon her professional engagements*
Oofty Gooft (Mr. Gus "Snorkey" Philips) has a n«w play entitled "Minnie, the Mill Girl of Pawtucket." ,(:ri
Bijou lleron is to return to thisdJuntry next summer, and will probably join Boucicault'S company of young people.
Miss Sadie Marlinot is looming'up as one of the finest ingenue actresses on the boards, having alikb talent and beauty!
Maggie Mitchell, during her recent Omaha engagement, was the guest of General Crook, at the fori near that place.
On the fiftieth night at "Fresh,- at Abbey's Paris Theater, New York, there were satin programmes and otner "fixin's."
A late dispatch from the wife of Matt. V. Lingham, received from San Francisco, says: "Matt, is dying csiq la?t but a few days." '.
Among the rising lights of the dramatic profession is Miss Lillie Hinton, the. stock star at the Philadelphia Museum. She is to star next season.
Miss Genevieve Ward, after, playing "Forget-me-not" Baltimore, Chicago, Cincinnati .and St. Louis, wilhsail for England in the Bothnia, June 1.
Ida Shapleigh has withdrawn from Edouins's "Sparks,'1 aad after a season ot rest will efcter upon a.cou'rse of, musical Studies in Boston.
4
Nat Goodwin will go to 'England in Jun?. His wife (Eliza Wcathersby) will return^with l\im. and be a member of his next season's company.
It is said that Charles A. Stevenson, the husband of Kate Claxton, will abandon the dramatic profession soon to engage in mercantile pursuits.
Nat Goodwin.-has purchased from Boucicault the right to produce 'iForbidden Fruit," anu after, having it re \vri}len will iljake it'one of his chief pieces for next season.
The* San Francisco Minstrels will close their season in 'New York city the 23d instant, and will begin a traveling season OH the 26th, extending their t^rip to San Francisco.
Three members of the Yokes Family arrived in New York city last week. They, with a company which will .arrive ink few dayS, will beglri a tour-of this country in a few weeks.
Pinch" is 'the name of a three
actjcomedy wliich lias made a hit in London. As will bo inferred from its title, it is an adaptation of Dickens's novel, "Martin Chuzzlewit."
The Strakosch and ft ess English Opera company will disband in about two weeks. A portion of the company headed by Abbie Carrington, will form an operatic concert company, and will make a tour of the Nortkwesk «s
Advices from California report thrat the Cumberland, which was known as "The Actors' Mine," has broken completely. Anions the heavy losers by .the break up are James O'Neill, John E. Owens and Lewis Morrison, Owens being involved toihe extent of $10,000.
Charles Keade, the novelist and dramatist, lias ceased his connection with the combinations playing-his pieces, and has announced his determination to contribute llo more literature to the stage.
The orchestra at the New York May Musical Festival will consist of 40 first violins, 40 second violins, 28 violas 26 double basses, 0 flutes .and piccolos, 4 oboes, 2 English horhs 4 clarionets, 8 bassoons, 12 horns, 16 trumpet*?, 14 trombones H) tvmpani, 2 harps and big drums and cymbals—a total of 241,
Wicked for Cl$rgym$n. 1 Rev.—-T—, Washington, pTD., writes: "I believe it to be all wrong ,hnd even wicked for clergymen «r other public men to be led into giving testimonials to quack doctors ot vile stuffs called medicines, but when a really meritorious article made ot valuable remedies known to all," that all physicians use and trust in daily, w6 should freely commend it. I therefore cheerfully and heartily commend Hop Bitters for the good they have done me and friends, firmly believing they have no equal fnr family use. I will not be without them."—JVeir
tist Wetkly.
TlKm^ands ip anI nuaUy m^eorne 1 fona of Jtidno jr M^ea"^ Wist »5gUt have Njen ffo+ttiied ra tirioly t»eot »tOpiiCtW«
O.I. o. I ateolnte UtaiWaotra for eaa of. opium, ~«0,0( Mbk
•oMhydrflf"
NEVER
IFAILI
I ATonaka, Oat.
..
Wm
York Bap
5
The Paris Charivari thinks that'"the libretto of the opera "Lucrezia Borgia" has grown rather antiquated, and in the supper scene, where Luere/.ia informs the Lords that they have been poisoned, suggests that she should exclaim, "My Lords, the ham and spinach which you have just eaten came from America. You will die.from trichinosis."
HK
Druggists Sp»*lt-
"When we are asked t» recommend something to mmrigh and strengthen blood "we always-say take JIaH Bitters "Best blooA putifler we knowof.' "Rapidly displacing all otMr'bitters.'"
MFor
weakness, nerrousneas and the
fhlits of dissipation %Qiinf. like "Malt it
a
"Wo^aa .and clalditto tajfce the« freely.-,
nt f* 4i-
1 £$•
11
teiW
JRNVJXA." Ji'ld:-^ (THE TERRE HAUTE EEKIA
&
ANCIENT HORTICULTURES
Paoer by Rev. Sam Stimson Before ths Terrc Haute Horticultural
0
S ciety.
Horticulture is from two latin,words, liortui, a garden, and eultura, culture. The cultivation of a garden the art of cultivating gardens.
My object in this paper is to talk a little about the first garden of which wo have any account. Something as to its location, who planted it whom it was planted tor what was in it, and the govq,rniug laws.
All material things must have a beginning gardens are material, therefore they must have had a beginning. Then some wlieie and at some time, there must have been a first garden.
It must have had a location. All material things may liaveta local habitation and a name."
I have been reading up oh this subject and as near as I can recollect' its location was somewhere in fhat division ot the earth called Asia, In the vicinity of the rivers Euplnates and Tigris.
This is as definite as we need to be for this occasion. The time, perhaps, of its location was somewhere between five and six thousand years ago.
1
The tirst important fact about this garden which I wish to notice is, that it was planted. N
You are all acquainted with the definition and practice of that word planted. It is to put seed in the ground and cover it, as corn, potatoes and beans-—-
To set trees and plants in the ground for growth, as apple, pear and peach trees as cabbage rutabagas, and sweet potatoes.
To en gander to set the germ of anything. These are some of the things which enter into planting.
When a garden is planted, the things which are in it, do not come up at hap bazaul, but they come according to the desire and will of him who planted it.'
This garden was planted. It was planted for a purpose. Its purposejwas, habitation, sustenance, employment, development, and enjoyment of a race of beings called man I think it was the race to which we belong.
It was planted for him he was put in possession of it He was to have entire and absolute control he was to govern it, all that it was, and all tlmt it] was to become and reap all the advantages to be, derived from it.
I believe the narrative which I have read, states all this very definitely. But that you may judge for yourselves, whether it does, I will produce some parts of it. "And the Lord God planted a garden Eastward in Eden, arid there lie put the man and his wife whom he had formed.
And God blessed them, and said Junto them, be fruitful and multiply and replenish the earth, and subdue it.
And have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowls of the air, and over every living beirg that moveth upon the faes of the earth.
I have given you, also, every herb bearing seed, which is upon the face of all tho earth, and every tree, in the which is the fruit erf a tree yielding seed to you it shall be for food."
So the garden was planted for man, and he Was put in possession of it, and had dominion.
Dominion as a noun, and that is the way it is used here, means sovereign or supreme authority the power of governing or controlling, independent right of possession use and control.
I read again, this description of man, of his position dignity and power, which goes for to sustain this definition of Dominion.
It reads this way. "What is man ttiat thou art mindful of him, or the son of man that there visitest liim? Thou madest him a little lower than the angels thou crownedst him with glory and honor and didst set him over the works of thy hands thovf hast put all things in
subjection under his feet for in that thou hast put all things in subjection under him, thou hast left nothing that is not put under him.
Man was, therefore, the objective cause of the. gardeft, and his dominion was universal and complete.
I mention these things for the consideration of those who assume another paternity for the race.
You will do well to observe another fact concerning this garden, that it was only the initiator starting point. It did not, at that time, cover all the earth, only a very small part of it. But man's dominion extended over the whole.
They were, therefore, to bo a race of liorticulturalists, and exteari the. garden over the earth.
You will remember this clause in the charge. "Replenish and subdue the earth."—not the garden, but the earth.
There was unoccupied land, therefore, to bo redeemed, subdued and brought under cultivation.
So the young Adamses would colonize, plant new gardens and lay out new farms. They would push out West, and their motto, "Westward the Star of Empire takes its way."
That first garden was a very real kind of thing, ana the people in it were not to' be a race of idlers, but very much like ourselves, with something before them to achieve, some stubborn things to subdue,, some great things to accomplish great forests to clear away, land to break up and fit for the crop dyking, draining, tiling, planting, grafting, budding, training and maturing.
Transportation and storage to provide for ships, canals, railroads and great cities telegraphs,, telephones, postotfices and all the multiplied accessories to .the highest state of civilization.
Let us look next, as to what was in this irajden, how it came there and the governing laws.
There were fish aad fowls in great abundance and variety. There were grasses and flowers, rich, varied and beautiful.
There ere trees trees for fruit, for oniiment and for shade —trees useful for all purposes, for building on Uie sea and on the land, endless almost in species and adaptedness.
TTiere were cattle and beasts and creepingthings, in modification infinite. The whole liitt was there in the ning perfect and complete.
How came they there? So complete,
so full, so ]erfect in finish, so endless in variety |and so adapted to the needst necessities, development, improvemen, and happiness of liim for whom they came into existence,
Did they spring out of the ground or eut of the water, of their own motion, complete and perfect, as Minerva sprang from the head of Jove?
A much mo:e rational idea than this comes in the narative, they were| first planted and then grew.
One of the definitions of planting, you will remember, was, to engender, to set the germ of.
So far as the grasses, plants and trees,, in all their endless variety, are concerned,this is the way ij was done.
I will recite the words of the narrative and you can judge for yourselves. "These are the generations," births.— "of the heavens and the earth when they were created"In the day"—time or period—"that the Lord God," Jehovah, "made the earth and the heavens' and every plant of the field before it teas in tfic earth, and every herb .of the field before it grew.
To engender, the seed was created, then planted. That, it seems to me, was a. very common sense way of doing it
Then how dul He cause them to grow by- bringing on a shower "and there went up a nnst from the earth and watered the-whole face of the ground."
Then they sprang up and grew, and matured. How natural, how, beautiful! That is about the way it has been ever 6ince.
Next came, the product of the waters. "And God said let the .waters bring forth abundantly the moving creatures that. hath life, and fowl that may fly above the earth in the open feimament of Heaven."
Did this come to pass hy any power which the waters had in themselves So far from this, God designed, created and placed them there. As "God created great whales and every living thing that moveth, which the waters brought forth abundantly after their kind and every winged fowl after his kind."
The origin of the animal kingdom was next considered,-which space prevents reproduction here.
A number, of quotations were given from the bible showing that ,'thc principle of propagation was deposited in the plant, in the animal, in the vegetable and animal kingdom and it was to be followed strictly without any deviation therefrom, each producing after its kind. He saw no alteration in the inevitable working ot this law. In the modification and improvements which men have made have any new species been produced capable of propagating itself, multiplying after, .its kind? }«i
Let me inquire again if he who planted that garden and set our race up in Horti cultural business, did not complete his work about Ihe period mentioned and tha» there have been no additions made to it since, I do not ask whether there have been modifications but have there been additions
A writer in Nature siys that before the voyage of the Challenge scarcely thirty deep sea fishes were known that, although this number has been very much increased, yet no new types of females have been discovered and that, although perfectly novel and very interesting modification of certain organs have been met with, there has been nothing more discovered than what might have been expected from what was known previously of the group therefore, was not the whole thing completed and set in operation under the control of law fixed and invariable.
Should be erected in memory of the al ventor ot "Anakesis," the great externro Pile Remedy. Mr. James J. Bassett, in Erie, Penn., writes as follows: Messrs. Neutoaedter & Co.:
GENTLEMEN—Enclosed
GAZETTE. .«
VI •. Ur
A on to Go
find P. O. order
for $1.00, for which scud box "Anakesis." I have used two boxes and feel it my duty to say to you that by the use of your simple remedy I have been raised from 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 cost 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.
I 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. .iCL yj-a Senccrely your servant,
JAMES J. BASSETT,
Erie, Pa.
"Anakesis" is sold by all druggists. Price $1.00 per box.* Samples sent tree all sutt'erers on application to "Auakeis" Depot, Box 3,946, New Yorit
ROCHEFORT
must be pretty.
A
DR. IIARTKR'8 IBOX TOSIC
French
paper says that "his face is Byron's stripped of flesh and with his muscles and .nerves, which are all alive and constantly in action. The eyes admit of a comparison to the emptv orbits of a skull with electric lights behind them." In a general way, the gentleman must resemble a corpse with a candle inside of it.
Cured of Drinking.
"A young friend of mine was cured of an insatiable thirst for liquor, which had so prostrated him that he was unable to do any business. "He was entirely cured by the use oi Hop Bitters. It allayed all that burning thirst took away the appetite for liquor made his nerves steady, and he has remained a saber and steady man for more than two years, and has no desire to return to his cups I know of a number of others that have been cured of drinking by it."—From a leading R. R. Official, Chicago, 111.—[Times.
CANCEROUS AFFECTIONS
of the mouth may be speedily cured use of SOZODONT. it never
8PAXJMKG'B
GLUB
THE
sw-
.C'""
phates. associated with the Vejretable Aroma mended by them for
&
DYSPEPSIA.
Furniture
Three times the stock of any house in the city. Finest stock at prices to
Suit
Times!
Also a large assortment
of
If iV BABY WAGONS, *.
E.D.Harvej
319 ui 32! Hiia Strut,
sit. ev*.r im4
.'li i/WJit
N
by
failed to
remove the cause, and restore the mouth and teeth to beauty and health. It injures none, and cures all. It is most pleasant to the taste, and conservative of good looks.
like the shirt of
•at, cannot be pulled off.
begin-
Ne#
Maher A Croah cutlery is hand
forged and made to cut. Said for the
PETROLEUM JELLY
Xfeeti and approved by the leading PHYSICIANS of EUROPE and AMERICA.
oet Valuable Remedy
ov n.
nwinw-i*.: ill 523,
THI
I
:,«£"C
HJfiN OF THE GOLDWN SHIRT.
,«j» ^j^ Have the largest and finest stock of$*/. km
$a pr.»«P fjln the city. Everything neat, new and nobby,
Spring .Goods^ Received f-Daily.
Oar Tower Shirt is a world beater price, One Dollar. ~*Jall and see our goods.
BURTON & BURNS,
MCMkLMa.. or one-hlade Ual axtnt strong on&Made, (M.I extra rtrong two-blade, ae-blade. SSe.J two-blade ivory, Me* Gents'flMt Prunes oil-tempered aad tested, $1 .Han tin* Knife, *1. Illustrated llat free. Discountto ttle of six-inch ITAUHERKN^FEJBJRG^L^OGTJJAIA
OTICE TO ARCHITECTS.
Plana and specifications for a Court House and Jail, severally, will be received by the* Board of Vigo county, Indiana, Commissioners, nt the Auditor's office, up to noon of May 17,1881.
The Court House to consist of one-eighth scale drawings, to be strictly fireproof drawing to show basement plan, with drawini complete first floor plan, second floor plan ana roof plan, one section and two elevations roof plan and section to show foil construction the cost of building r.ot to exceed 8200,000.
The Jail plans to consist of quarter soale drawings, showing basement plan, first and secodd floor plans, and cell plans, one section and two elevations, showing drainage and constrneiion complete. Cost not to exceed $30,000.
All flcfor plans to be colored, showing construction. If perspectives are furnished, mnst conform as near as may be to scales
"fa fioard'reserves the right to reject any and all plans and specifications filed. rfo plaAs to be paid for autoes accepted and adopted by the Board, and then only upon such contract as may be agreed upon between the architect and said Commissioners, and not be liable to pay for such plans, »ith«i«h accepted and adopted, unifies the construction of said building or buildings or buildings can be contracted for within the estimated prieo accompanying the plans, by competent persons, satlsfaotory to the Board.
By order Board of Commissioners. Attest: Ainnnr SBIKM,
Auditor Vigo County.
Terr* Saute, Ind.
iV:
-y -'-3
BLOOD.
is a preparation of Protoxide of Iron, Pcrnvtan Bark and the Phos
associated with the Vejretabfe Xromatlcs. Endorsed by the Medical Profession, anil recomby them for Dyipeptia, Uesrral Debility. Ceaale Diieaset, Waal of VitalHenroni Proalratlon, CeuTalneenre from Ferers aad t'hreale Chills aai rer. It serves every purpose where a Toxic is necessary.
•lafactored 6j THE DR. DARTER KDKiE CO., lo. 213 Ml Ibii Stmt. Si. Loils.
/mm/c.
Ad™
For ths
WOUNDB, BUSVS, CHOBLADTI,
^^(UkXAKBH, HEMORBHOIDS, Etc. Also for Coughs, Colds, Sore Ths«at,Cr9op aad Diphtheria, etc. MBtTtj them. 25 aad 50 cent sixes of all oar goods.
BPilim WKOH. AT TBETniLAWLFHIA tiWlTlW.! SILVER man, AT TUB PARIS KXNUTIOI
BKST ON EARTH!
HUNTER'S HOME MADE "...
aSHIEXST
ttih'.-l 4t fi *6 ,U *4
In stock or cut to actual measure at Hun ter's factory,
Toilet
Articles from pusc
Vssaline—each a*
1
527 MAIN STREET.
irOlMUIKKEDillft
made to cut and Mtd an edge. "IAHKB aCKMH, loim St., Toledo, o., warrant every Made oc
(their
Nb- 126 Washington Street, room f5, v' 61, CHICAGO. Grain-Provisions,Seeds, Ac., bought, sold and carried on margins. Correspondence solicited. Afwnts wanted to represent us in ail important placet*.
ORAT8 SPECIFIC KKDIOIVE
TRA9I MARK The greatTRAOB MARK E li remedy. An unfaill ng1 cure for sein inal weakness, spermatorrhea, iin potency, and all dl»-
Btffflf TAIMHLfoUow a/aAfIR TAim. eqaence of self abuse as loss ot. memory, univenM^lsaRltude, pain in the back. Dimness of vision, premature old age. and maay other diseases uat lead to insanity or consumption and a premature grave. M-Full partlcomfs In our pamphlet, which we desire to sand free by mall to every one. B3 The Specific Medicine Is sold br all
*o.l0eMalnStBuffalo, it. Y.
Sold in Terre Haute Wholeaaleand Renil by GULICK*BERRY.
1
PomafeVanline
Vastlia* OsW Cream, Yassliae Oamohor Xoa Vaseline Toilet lkapa, ••tiHeete—f «fcC«co—«» VASRLDil CORriOTIOHS. An agrenUsftna of taking Vaseline internally. 85 CIHTB A frox. CQLGATE6C0..H.P
Treatment of
9m
MAIN ST.
ss£fi
iili
eood* to be hand
worked from Bator JSteet,»nd will replace free any thatprove nof 6 or flawy. Cut shows exact site of our me-! dium two-blade, price.' -blade, made for harai three-blade Sl. dealers. Sun-'
PARKER,
MARTIN
& co..
jil ''i
Commission Merchants,
4