Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 May 1881 — Page 2

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j~ RELIGIOUS.

defaulters. 1 I t^f

[mm*

to the chArge that universalists have 110 foreign mission, the Christian ^Leader, pleads guilty. In this, says, they are lacking—ttoey are not up to duty. Yet the Massachusetts

Convention has recently contemplated starting a Universalis! minion in Fall River, the city so rile

4with

The Universaliwn of to-day is not the Universalism of half a century ago. Now the denomination does not deny the certainty of future punishment for the sins of this life. This it teaches equally with the most orthoiox but it holds the possibility of repentance after ueaih and the ultimate restoration of all. It is unnecessary to point out how much 4 less objectionable such teaching as this is than that which once came from

Universalist pulpits, aou it is not difficult, in view of this change of base to ^account for the steady though slow growth of the denomination. No religious body can live that repre«fnts only a negative, and none can die

long

•as it stands for positive principles.' The progress of the Roman Catholic Church in America during the past forty "years has been very great. In the year, first named it reported 454 churches and 490 priests and a population of nearly one million soul*, In 187!) it reported 5,589 churches, 5,750 prieits and over six millions of adherents. But there is nothing in this increase to cause alarm to the

Protestant denominations "The Catholic Church is the enemy of education—every bigot and ranter." says the Boston

Pilot,

"can tell yon that but a government in1 pec tor of schools in Scotland says, concerning Glesgow:—"Bide by side with the

Boards, with equal vigor and liberality, the Roman Catnolics have been carrying out a systematic scheme of school building. Besides the Boards and the Catholics no other body has built schools during the past live years." Odd that the Catholics should build so tnanv school* and ytt be so bitterly opposed to education.

Gradually the Methodist churches of the land have contribsted to the support of the bishops until now the Book Concern, which formerly bore this burden, is wholly relieved. But in the earlieryears alter the change was made by the General Conference a debt of $1*04,U00 was incurred, which debt has been carried along from year to year ever since. It is now proposed, by increasing the assessmBnt for the episcopacy, to wipe this debt out. Every Methodist church in America is now by ecclesiastical law required to contribute to the support of three pastors—the bishops, the presiding ciders and the regular preacher*. They ought not to crave any more pastors.

The average salary of ministers in fourteen of the Southern Methodist Episcopal conferences is $572, and the average amount, paid $488.

he deficien

cy is nearly twenty tour per cent. The Northern Methodist ministers receive an average of nearly $700, with a deficiency in payments of about twelve per cont. .Nebraska has sixty eight Methodist churches and sixty of them have received aid from the Board of Hhureli Extension. The Conference Mis received ijJlS 525 by donation and $10,775 in loans, making an aggregate of $24,300 or less than ten cents for every dollar received.

During the last thiee years the Catholics of the United States have ucidid 35 colleges and bltt parish schools to their institutions, so that now they have 03 of the former and 1,058 of the latter, besides 557 academies and select schools and 83 theological seminaries—in all 8,. 63G educational institutions The seminaries contain, 1,153 students.

A remarkable indication of progress in South Carolina is the fact that a colored man named Thaddeus Baiters has been ordained a deacon »f the Protestant Episcopal Church and* made assistant to a white gentleman who is rector of a colored church. It is supposed that Mr Salters will have much ot the actual work to do among his lirethern of the dusky skin, while the white rector can put on his digni'y and perforin the Sunday ministrations in the church. v"

Another lively meeting has been luild in the famousjaud quarrelsome St. James's church, Hatchum This meeting was for the purpose of electing wardens. The 'Protestant party, including many Dis-^-eenters, came in full force, and having ^obtained posession of the vestry, where the meeting was to be held, endeavored to keep out all of the other side. The ^Chairman ordered the door to be unbolted, where upon a noisy mob entered. .'The first general snarl was about the adoption of the minutes. This being disposed of, the meeting got into a wrangle over the disposition of money collected -in the church and as to who should have aright to handle the money. An effert was then made to censure the Ivicar and his curate for preaching false doctrines.

This failed, because the chairman refused to put the motion. The meeting did not exactly break up in a free fight, but the brethern were in that frame of mind in which ebullition of angry spirits almost induces personal encounter. No church in England has suHered as much from the effects of ritualist controversies and practices as thfsunfortunate^d unhappy St. James's, H^chaui.

Conscious guilt will help a man more than anything else to argue against the Bible and to prove that there is no truth in religion. 1

FOHFALLING. PREMATURE GUAV HAIR USE London Hair Restorer. Insures' ii«eW growth.

London Hair Restorer, Restores the color. London Hair Restorer. Exquisite ^dressing.

London Hair Restorer. The only Lonu?n Hair Restorer, cleanly an? London Hair Restorer, effectual Hai' HI- London Hair Restorer. Restorer in the

London Hair Restorer, market. & A toilet luxury entirely free, from all obnoxions or unpleasant odor.''

y"'-

PHYSICIANS CSK AND RECOMMEND If.

Vome

eight years ago my hair com

menced falling the top' became quite Dald. I applied "London Hair Color Re storer." My hair not cnly stop dfaead irg, but is now growing finely,and r« consider it an invaluable article for ris storing the hair. J. V.

Terre Haute.

efi

ABKU

Druggist, 1334 Beach street, Philadelphia Price 75 cents a bottle, six bottles $4 old by Druggists

BCNTIN ARMSTRONG

BREAK, BREAK, BREAKS

Break, break, break, 'i

thy

evangelical

cold gray stones, O Seal

And I would that my tongue coaJd titifr The thoughts that arise in me.

O welt for the fisherman's boy, That be shouts with bis sister vplcjl O well for the sailor lad,

That he tings in his boat on the bay.

sugMa And the stately ships goon To their haven under the hill

Bat O for the touch of a vanish'd hand,5 And the sound of a voice that is still!

*Breafc, break, break, At the foot of thy cragt, O Seal But the tender grace of day that is (ftad

Will never come back to me.

—'Tennytoo.

A HERO'S REWARD.

it ti"

„«f. & d- :t}l

BY OCIDA.

fh:.

Gualdro got out into the light of day once more, bow, he never knew, and staggered into the street. "And to think he has iought the Austriansl" he said, with a curse in his throat "Go and get the money," whispered the underling who had befriended him. "They will not let him out, but perhaps they will let him live." r! "Live in that hole! choked like that!" "It is the way we cure mad dogs," said the other man, with a sardonic grin. "But he is not mad!" "But he will be .mad. A few days of darkness and chains will do it then we can kill him, or send him to the doctors to cut up that is our way. Gualdro groaned aloud.

"O devils incarnate!" lie yelled.1 And the dog went through Solferino and Magen to, and was wounded at Custozza,and fought Austrians tooth and claw—fought

"We've had heroes enough," said the man, with a grin. "We want money now. Go find the money. Then perhaps you can get him—perhaps."

Gualdro went home—his head swam, his limbs shook he was old and he had eaten nothing. He went home to liia own old quarters, where the law had taken the bed from under his wife the law of the land he had fought to free. The people gathered around him as he staggered into the midst of them, his gray hair streaming back, his bronzed face looking black And ashen gray for they saw that something grave had befallen him, and the Italians are quick in sympathy, if they be riot strong in action.

In bitter words he told his tale. "And he fought the Austrians!" lie cried when he had told it. He bears the marks of their powder and ball on him still he has been braver than men, arid truer he fought the Austrians, and lie lies in chains. It is vile—vile—vile— chained there, and in "the dark! a creature that has no sin and all over the land there goes the murderer or the robber, free to murder or roi» again! It is vile—vile—vile—vile!' And in a fe^ days he will be mad or dead. For Jiow can I iind the money they ask?" "You shall have all the money we have!" the people cried. "You are an old soldier and were a brave one. You shall have all the pence we can get. Yes the law is vile. There is the freedom you fought for, poor soul!"

Then quickly vieing one with another, they poured out all they liad diving ih ragged trousers pockets and under rough, torn skirts to find the little they all were worth.

Close fisted these people are, and very narrow in means, yet they can be capable of noble and generous moments. This was one. They were only poor boatmen and fishermen, washerwomen and strawplaiters, yet there was not one that did not give scores of battered copper pieces, and here and there a crumpled note of fifty centimes and one little tiny child, ran into the house and brought out'a whole bright centime-bit that had been given her to buy a bunch of cherries. "Take my money,too,for To-to!" she saicl.

Then Gualdro broke down and hid his face in his hands. Alas! the money, when counted, only came up to fifteen franc^ there was not altogether forty people t^e?e on that sunburnt shore, and most of tliose who had given would be pincned of wine or of tobacco for the rest of the week themselves^ "Perhaps they would let me have him for that!" said Gualdro with doubt, and yet with hope in his mind. I "Surely they would, if you scud would pay all the rest. Every one knows y,ou are an honest nlan," said one of the fresh-water fishermen. "I will try," he said, while the tears fell down his face. "The saints and Our Lady reward you you have been very good to me.'5*

Then he turned to return to where th# dog was, not waiting to take a bite. "Bring To-to back!" piped the little child who had given her centime piece.

Gualdro stopped, kissed her, and went. When he 1 the slauter-house and asked for the officer who had the keys of life and death foe the four-footed prison* ers, they took him one# more before the man whom the populace callaed II Mastino. The old soldier held out to him, trembling, the fifteen francs, the coppers filling the quivering hands. "My neighbors have helped me," he said. "I could wt get any more. It is fifteen francs. Would yoQ take it aad let me have him? I w|lJ^workday and night to pay the rest I will go without bread. Oh 1 for the love of God, do let me hare him, the poor, innocent thingP7

The man swore a ficroeg^ti and yelled

to fcim,- "Out of the place, yon If you Mty one more word I will blow the brains out of yoor do£. I am master here"

Then he had Gualdro put out of the gates. The old man stood in the bitting «un, mute and blind as a statue. No hope was left him, nothing but despair.-

A lady passed by hall an. boor Jaiet and saw him still there. She was struck by the strange kwk of the oM soldier, standing in the sun, his tyee vacancy, his hands full of coins.

She paused, touched his arm, and asked if he were ill. He stared upon her stupidly she enpoke again, and fae^ under stood. He told her his tide, f-

She read truth in every word he spoke ia every line of his worn, ashed face she di-ev out her purse and poured thirty francs into his hand. "With that you must get your dog. Go in and show them you have all they ask."

Gualdro listened bewildered and incredulous then an immense joy broke in on him. "It is the madonna herself come in human guise!" "he cried, and would liave kUaed the hem of her garment, but she was already gone.^

Gualdro drew himself erect, ana with pulses beating high und firm, knocked oncc more at the gates of the place of death. It was now full noon. "I have brought the money—all the money," he shouted. "Now he ifi safe now he is mine. I have all tlie money!"

Every one in flic yard was silent.. The tyrant whom the populace called II Mastino came forward: he looked sullen,'angry, and ashamed. "Your dog is dead," he said "Dead!" '-.It {4*

The-ward raftg through the yard far

above the lowing of cattle, the bleating

of lambs, the shouting of men. He choked himself with his chain It was an accident," said the tyrant.

The teeth of Gualdro set his eyes blazed with a fearful light. "Bring out my dog," he said. "Bring opt my dog, living^oirdead." ft,

Awe feU upon the people.

"Show him the dog," said the tyrant, with a dull shame upon his sullen face. There was silence, and on it the heavy breathing of an ox that had been struck with pole-ax but not killed.

Then they brought the dog to his master. He was'dead. His eyes protruded, his mouth foamed, his body was swollen. Gualdro stooped, looked, .kissed the poor, disfigured, swollen body as hd would have kissed a dead child. Then he rose up, and with one mighty blow struck the tyrant who had killed his comrade backward to the earth. As he did so he laughed aloud. "Ho fought the Austrians, he and 1/ We fought for freedom I" ,,

And with those words he*choked ajid dropped down dead, by the side of hi* dead dog.

The wis* men who cut tifl dogs alivi 3aid he had died of heat apoplexy the people of Pignore knew better than that. The poison-swelled body of Drummer was thrown out to swell the manure heap the body of his master was cast into the death ditch of the poor of the city. The bedridden wife died very soon the little children, starving and miserable, were taken by people who had not bread enough for themselves, No or»e noticed, no one lamented an old soldier and a dog were missed a little while by a few people from the sandy shore by the river, and one little child said cften for a week, "Why did not To-to come back? I gave my whole centime." That was all.

The old hero gravia.

HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Vfi. reward.- -[J

had his -u i-

L'Diioaa History of a Lockcl* [Chamber's Journal.]

A friend of mine traveling in Australia was walking in Melbourne one day, when a friend with her inquired whether she had a locket on when she came out. Mrs. Dunn replied that she had, and putting her hand to her throat, missed it. She retraced her steps, and searched carefully, bat do trace eould she find. She also advertised the loss and offered a haiidsorne reward but it was no use, and sbr returned to England soon after.

She happened to have occasion to go to Southampton, and while walking oat, saw in a shop window a locket, the facsimile of the one she lost. She entered the shop, and asked to look at it closer, and inquired if it opened. The^ woman said it did not. But'Mrs. Dunn pressed a spring, and there was the face of a son she haa lost, and in whose memorv she had the locket made. Upon het claiming it, the woman said that a soldier's wile, just come from Australia, had sold it to her, saying she had picked it up in Melbourne streets.

When the body is weak, and mind fatigued, and the whole system in a state of lassitude, just go into tne open air, and take a few vigorous inspirations and expirations, ana the effect will be instantly perceived. The individual trying the experiment will feel invigorated and stimulated, th»blood will course with freshness, the Jungs will work with increased activity, the whole frame will fed revivified, and nature's stimulant will he found thebcrt. if

Vkere ov§r flOfUKso was fiivcit 1 Awqf f.

State Lottery, held in New Orleans on Jpril 12th. No. 37,099drew$80,000. One. halt of this, or f15,000, was drawn in San Fnawfrco,

Ol., and flS.OOG by Cbaries

Sailer. Esq., of Mt. Holly, N. J. No. 14, 70#, drew.$10,000, one-half to Mr. Jas Gaudin, S. Braintree, Mass. and Mrs °»l€sfhafinl' S: Tayl6*3allivan, Ind. Nor 4819 drew $5,000, one-half drawn by Mr.

Jas. M. McEwen, 49 Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa., the other by Joseph Lane, Greenpoint, L. I. tickets No. 76,071, to Alex. Beyer, Philadelphia and No. 90,182, to J. O. Trainer and other parties in Washington La^ drtW $2300 each. The remaining money was divided among 1852 ticket holders. To know more address M. A. paupbio. No. 212 Broadway, New York City. N. Y., or at New Orleans, La. On June 14th, the Grand 8emi-Annual Drawing will take place, managed by Generals G. T. Beauregard of La., and Jubai A. Earlv of Va.

itching and Scaly Uis aaHs, Scrofulous Humors, Ulcers, Old aores ana mercurial Affections cured when a I* otner agencies fail.

TIIERK ISNOHUMAN AGENCY canrso speedily, permanently and economically cleanse Hie blood, clear Uie Ooinplextou aud Hkin, re»foretho Haira»d cure every species of ItcUlng, SciUy nud Scrofulous Humor* of Hie Skin, Sculp and BJood h* the CuUcnra Remedies ooaslstl ng ofkCutlvura, the .great Sklu Cure, C'uiictirst Boap, an exquisite, ToiIM, ..BMUI and Nursery Sanative, and Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier.

SKlJf HUMORS, MILK CRUST, ETC

Decatur,

Mien."1wi^«IThat\e?'"fawhi^ead

and some parts of her body were almost raw. Head covered with scabs aud sores. Suffered tearfully and tried everything. Permanently cured b.v Cuticura Remedies.

MIIJC CttcsT.—Mrs. Bowers, 143 Clinton Cincinnati, speaks of her .sister's child, who wns cured of milk crust, whloh resisted all remedies for two yearn: now a One,liealihy boy, with a beautiful head °f hhir.

TETTKK ON HANDH.—Elizabeth Backly Littlet n, N. thankfully praises the Cuticura Remedies for a cure of-tetter of the haade, which had rendeied them almost useless to her.

SCALD HEAD, ELOPECIA, ETC. SCALD HKA A. Raymond, audito *. W ., J. fe. R, R.,

Jackson. Midi.,

wns

cured of scald head of niue ears' duration by th« Cuticura Remedies.' FAILING OK THKHAIK.—Frank A. Bean Steam Ftre Ku«ine(i,Boston, wits cured of alopecia or falling of the hair by the Cuticiira Remedies, which completely restored his hair when all said he would lose it.

DAK DKUnr.—Thomas Lee, 2276 Frankford Ave., Philadelpha, afflicted with dandruff, whicn for twenty years had covered his scalp with scales one quarter of an inch In tlilekness, cured by the Cut cum Remedies.

CUTICURA RKMKDIKH are prepared by WEEKS A POTTKR, Chemists and Druggists, 3B0 Washington street, Boston, and are for sale by Druggists. Price of Cuticura, a Medicinal Jelly, Ktnall bottles, 60 cents: large »boxes, $1. Cuticura Kesoivem, the new Blood Purifier, fl per bottle. Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Hoap, 25 cents. Cuticura Medicinal Shaving Soap, 15 cents in bars for barbers and large consumers, 50 cents. All mailed free on receipt of price.

Send for illustrated Treatise on Skin.

Three Question*.

bay. what is tbat when blues asaail, And energy and action fail, I Implants new strength to meet the gale?

Malt Bitters.

What', "lien theo'e- worked, weary brain Reels anu rt-laxes 'neath the strain, »$ Brings it to vigorous tone again?

MttltBitters.

And what, when fierce distemper's strife Assail, with dire affliction rife, Will give new vim und charm to life?

Malt Bitters.

MALT BITTERS COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS

couini^

VftTNCl

•,/,

ITHK OWLY WKPICIWK in mm Kiqnn

AMW

Air as Stimulant.

The exciting and stimulating properties of oxygen are well known, and Everyone has felt the invigorating influences of fresh air, yet no practical application has been made of these beneficial properties of a substance so cheap and universal.

HI T»U

That Acta at the MM* tfaie en

\mUfiM, TBE BOWELS, UO TBXKUW1TS. [WHY ARE WB SICK?

tot altmo thm great organs to

Ibteome dogged or torpid, aad pottonout •A anf thtrtfore forced into tlu Mood IfAaC thtmldbe expeiUd naturally.

WILL SURELY CUM KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS,

|PILES, C«?r*TIPATIO*,1* CEDIABT IKSKASES, FEMALE WIAKSMIE8, A.S» NERVOUS OIS9KDEKS,

by causing r*e action ff tAtu organ* and [rtttoring their power lo throw off diMOtt. Why sefTer Billow patas aa aehas! I Why tonaeated with Piles, GtnUfttlwl I Why frighteacd ever diserimd KMacyst

Why eailare acrroas erslek headaehesf

Um KJDMEY-WO*Taad rejoU* in health. Rtepatapts Wn

•frtaMs latto

•a—n—imfcsen nf Trtl^- —rii quarto at Ml^hrtkMtMiHMtiMlilnitqmtt.

oxr rr or TOCB DKceaisr.. nucat, VSUI, UCtUttiM Ce^Prof*a,

innuL

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8 ••TKaatia oompophb.

The Pudtirt Cm

Tor all Female Complaints.

trad, apwTaanenteorel»effect»(MMtbon»awta wilt teth aty. Oa aceoaot otitoproTM mertta, it is to-day r». •oRMBMKtod and pwacrtbed by t!w beat pfarridaaa la llMoauky.

Jt win cure entirety the want form «f faSii^ ot the nteraa, LmcorrhM, irnvoiu and ptUtfci UoDatraaUoii. all OTarkan

H'Utc Richardson gists, St Louis.

*1|AT8

& Co„ Wholesale Drug

XECUTORS'HALE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned, executors of the last will of Chauncey Roue, deceased, will on the 11th day of June. 18K1, at the office of M. 8. Durham, No. 505K Ohio street, in the city of Terfe Haute, Indiana, sell at private sale the following described real estate in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo County and State of Indiana, to-wit:

Lot numlter (lire.? (8) in Chauncey Kobe's subdivision of that part of section twentytwo (22), township twelve (12) north, of range nine ii» west, which lies between Chestnut street and the canal Mid between Eighth street and the canal,

shewn by the plat

record No. 1, pa&e 247, in the Recorder's office of Vigo count v. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money one, two and three years, the notes to bear seven per cent, interest from date, to be paid annually.

AINOIOI number tbiny-tliree (33 inChaqn cey Rose's subdivision of real estate formerly occupied by the Wabash and Erie canal, between Main and Poplar streets, and east of the former line of said canal and west of the lands of the Evansvllle and Crawfordsville Railroad Company.

Terras of sale: One-fourth of the purchase money to be paid in one, two, three and four years, tbe notes to bear seven per cent, interest from date, and to be paid an nually.

Fmxix

NII'FTRRT,I

JotKPHUS Co

I. LETT,

May 11th, 1881.

PamphleU

sent free tc all. Write for them and gel full particulars.

One COLLINS' VOLTAIC ELECTKIC I, A 8 R, costing 25 cents, is far superior to every other electrical appliance before

fhe

Price, Specific, 91.00 pei package, or packages foi *5. Address all orders to

public. They

instantly relieve dyspepsia, liver complaint malaria, fever and ague, and kidney- and urinary diOtcalties, aad may be worn over the pit of the stomach, over the kidneys or any affected fart. Priee 25 cents, ijlold everjwhere.

W BHG A POTT*K. BOSTON,MASS,

T'XECATOL*R

TO NERVOUS 86'FFEREliS. The Great .European Remedy.—Dr. J. B. Simp ton* Specific Meaieine.

It is a positive cure for spermatorrhea, seminal weakness, impotency. and all diseases resulting from self abuse, its mental amiety, loss of memory, pains in back or side, and diseases that lead to consumption, insanity and an early grave. Tbe Specific Medicine is being used with wonderful success.

J' SlXPSOff atEDICtVECO Sold In Terre

Buffalo,

it.

by GROVES & OWTF

OPERA HOUSE BOOK-STORE.

Deck

(SUCCWBCRTO A.M. DOOLKY)

DEALERIX

Both, Stitiourjuilm- .. PictUM, Framw and Kouldiiifs Ko. 408 Main street, Terre Hautelnd.

OMMISSIONER'S SALE.

In compliance with an order of the Vigo Circuit Court In the suit Of Margaret Gobln vs Simon P. Gobin et al* for partition, I will on Saturday, the 4th day of June, 1881, on tbe premisses Sell at private sale for not less than its appraisement the following described real estate in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

Beginning 12 feet north of the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of tbe northwest quarter of section 35. township 10 north, ofrange 10 west, running thence south 125 feet, thence etist «0 feet, thence north 125 feet, thence west 60 feet to place of beginning and the-saw-mill thereon situated

Also, 32 feet off th«t west side of lot number 80 in tbe town of Mtddletown. TKRMS or SALK: One-third cash, onethird in six, and one-third in twelVe months, deferred paymentoto be evidenced by notes with approved personal securitv. bearing eight per cent, interest per annam.

NICHOLAS VEAGER, Commissioner.

HORACE B.

Jons, Atoirney

B0YCE CAD0EM, NORTH WESTERN PURCHASING AGENCY,

83 E Ha4tMa 8,Chicaf* We BUY ALL classes of roods for w»TtTe» living Ut Con ntry Towns. Send for Circular free. Correspondence solicited. Refer to

Conn-National Bank, Cbtcago. 1st National Bank Jeaofab, la. Freeborn Co. Bank, Albert Lea, Minn. T. Ill Crandall, Banker, Northwood, Ia

tPBCDlC KEDICtHE

tra^K aMKK^-nii

r0LL-BTE

U* am* •irBiOck, COMMI of

VtntaM* Pri»«rtiM tbat are haranlwi to the meat delMtelimBl Upon oiw Mai Um nwrita Of this Com ooaad viU be r»cognlaed, nlief ta lmmxtt»U and

«lwa

tta ooottnuetf. la niaety-iUnw CMH

a koa.

Troubles, laGammattaa and

OieeratkM, flooding*, all Displacements and the eoowqnent

apiaal

weakneai, and ia eapeeiaUy adapted to

Ui« Cktn|t ot IJfa, it will dbnlTt and eapet twaora, from UM

oiernsin

eariy

FU«!« of dcTelopmeat. The

•endaoey lo raai »ir »wa hyiaun thin a la oaadlly by lUMe la tact it haa prored to ba tha mt and bMt rmnady (hat haa erer been diteoterid. ttpenaeatea every porttoa of the ar"t«B and givea actw ttfeand vl^or. It racoovM falataea,ftataleiW(y, do*roji

aSctmrtag tor

at^awlaala, aad iwDavaa weakaeaa

•ftheatomeeh HcaralBaMkl, HeMhdM, WTTU— Proetration, daaaral Debility,

Stoeptoanaaa, Deprtealoo

aad lndt

veatioa. That feelia( of beartnc down, aaaatoc pain, weight and backache, ia aiwaya permanently cared by daaaa It will at all titnee, aad aml«r all cirx-unMtan-taa, act ta hantoay withttw law thai |n«ni the

For KldaeyCmnnlalUa at either ae thle eonpooad uaaarpaaaad.

^ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ^prepared at 133 and CSS Weetern Avenue, Lynn, Mam. tWeefLOfc bottlea or f&OO. Sent by mail In the •ortn of piila, also ta the form of Loaenffea, on nceipt price, UN, per ho, (or either. Km RSKHiX :rp4y anawer* ail letter* of inquiry. 6«ad for paar uhlet Addreee abore Mention this paper. family shoald be without LYDIA S. FINTCHAK'

PHX3. They core Ooaillpatioa, flHimaw. od To«)idSt* of the Liver. st oenta per ha*.

SniH Kir jtr

1YThlTI*A^5"'*

aingllth

tttnedyMQ Unfailing tttre for mm fhal weeknew, spermatorrhea, iin potency, andali dla--1

Jxf

in potency,

IIFOIK TAVIB4. follow as Ami takiii. equenceof selr kbuae: as loss of memory, nnlversal laeettude, p*dn In the

beck.

wnmption and apremature grave. ••"Full

particulars

iw™ I hereon said liquors are lobe sold and

Sold by Buntin & Armstrong Terre (drank are located on lota No. WSana^O in Roses sub. of 47,32-100 acres, on the corner

Dim"

ottr

patnphlet,

wedetiretoseod free

whichr

nwli

aruuista at fl per paokage, or

every one.

Specific Medicine ia sold by all

six

pack^aeA.

for w, or will l»e sent, free by mail on receipt of tbe money, by addrexaing THE GRAY MEDICIYECO..

?«o. lOti Mt^ln Mt. BuflUlo, N\ V.

lain Terre Haute "Wholcwtlea^d Reby GULICK & BERRY.

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w5"

T.VnV.uta

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quality than a quart at a rime, with the privilege of allowing the same to be Qrank on my premise#, for one year. My place of business and tbe premises whereon said liquors are to to be sold and drank are located on lot 25, Rose's sub. of 47 88-100 acres in the eitr of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county,. I

GKO. H. BAKKH.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Ind., at tlieir June tevm, fbr a license to tell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity iban a quart at a tima, witk the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises, lor one year. My place of business and the Dremises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are locate*} at No. 317 on north Tenth street, in th« city of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Ind.

CITAJULKS

E. baoWN...:

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given that I will apply to tbe Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., Ind. at their June term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank en my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises

of Tenth and Chestnut, in the city of Terre Hauili, Harrison Township Vigo County,. Ind.

DAVID EBCJKN.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I ^ill apply to the Boaru of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their June term, for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors," in a less quanity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on iuy premises for one year. My place of business and the prentices whereon said liquors are to be st'ld and drank are located at the junction of Lafayette and Fourth streets on the North part of lot 8 in Naylor's survev of out lot 1 in the cflr of Terre Haute, Harrison Township, Vigo Cbunty, Ind.

JOHN KENNEDY.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their next term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in.a less quantity than a quart ut a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place ot business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located at No. 226 Main street,, north side, between Second and Third, in the city of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo Co., Ind.

JAMES THOMPSON.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

to sell intoxicating liquors in a lew quantit than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to bedrank on my precise# for one year. Our place of business and the premises whereon said liquors arc to be sola and drank are located at No. 830 Main street, on the north side,in the Fiftli Ward, in the city of Terre Haute, Harrison town•nip, Vigo Co., Ind.

JACOB MAKHLINOand Geo. TKRiroiurr.

APPLICATION FOR LICEN SE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., Ind., at tlieir April special term for a license to sell intoxicating, liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be soldand drank are located in the building known as the Terra Haute House on the north east corner of Seventh and Main in the city of Terre Haute, Harrison Township, Vigo County Ind.

SHAW*

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will aoply to the Board of Corarnissionees of Vigo County, Indiana, at their June term, for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors," in a less quanity than a quart at a time, vrith tbe privelege of allowing the same to be drank on mv premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are Iocatid on a lot. comprising 20 feet off ot the east end of in-lot 25 on out-lot 3 in the fjty of Terre Haute, Hat risen Township, Vigo County, Ind. ,/

MRS. JANE LCNDY'/

A PLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Notice ia hereby given that I will apply tothe Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana at their next term for a license to :sell intoxicating liquors in a Jess quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drankon my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sola and drank are located at No. 1128 bet. Eleventh and Twelfth, on Poplar street, in the city of Terre Haute, in Harrison tp., Vigo Co., Ind.

ERXEST LILLIERKAKT.

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