Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 June 1881 — Page 7

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TUTT'S PILLS.

unnHi INDORSED BY

PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, ANd THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE,

THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.

SYMPTOMS OF A

TORPID LIVER.

I088

OIL*. Nausea,bowels costive, ?a,l Pain in fieHea*! ,with a dull sensation in the back part, Pain under thesEoulder blade, fullness after patTng, wtthtTaisin clination to exertion of body or mincfj Irritability oftemper, Low spirits, Loot qTmemory, with afeeling of tiaving eglected some duty, weariness, Dlzzinega^ Fluttering ofthn 13 cart, Dots before the eyesTV eliow^TnTmadaoheTirestlessness at mgnt, highly colored Urine. IP THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.

Til ITS PILLS are especially adapted to such canes,one don« pjr«c( Machachnnge of feeling an to astonish the sufferer.

Tliey InrrpiiM- the Appetite, and canoe the body to Tnkc on Flceh, thus the system la nourished,ami by th'rirTonleArtloBon the OicMtifr Omiu. Itc«rnlar Mtoola are produced. lJrlf:• 25 cents. 35 Murray Nt, Bf.Y.

TUTT'S HAIR DYE.

flu A 11 A it or W J8K mis changed to a O LOSSY BLACK .I Hinijle application of this Dyk. It Impart* natural color, acts Instantaneously. Solil hv Dr'ipirntu, or sent 1»v .in receipt of fl.

OfTlcc, 35 Murray St., New York.

a Or.

TiTTS XlM'lt.

v.U.I.I. laformaUoa aed 1

IIw'll i«. nnil.'! KltKB OB apallratlva.^

H0ST|TTE|)V

STOMACH

The Traveler who wisely provides

•Against the contingency of 1llnc»s by taking with him Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, has occasion to congratulate himself on his foresight, when ho sees others who have neglected to do so suffering from some one ef the innlndies for which it is a remedy and preventive Among lliese are fever and ague,biliousness, const!pntisn and rheumatism, diseases often attendant upon a change of climate or unwonted diet*

For sale by ail Druggists and Dealers generally.

TtJOi M#K leaJJS *nnoot«oa »t

feDOXOVSIlXa S.aNOd Xq poiBdQJd wisaiua «mrp»d»»i n* t« ,'tA'Ti 'OO'lS "OOO '&90JX «i •WHoamn Ajrxvn^ pm mxotronnr n» OSQJ»H fi.ttNXM wxtMq no j^kij ••aonoeajp qua Mtonn wrno em o» ejrcan if ••18 ein or a*oiq earn eqi souioq

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fpormm ™aTmuittft

DR. PIERCE'S

KIDNEY PAD.

w% A sure, pleasant and speedy remedy foi ^*11 forms of Diabetes, Profuse. Scanor High Colored Urine, liiflamaiiv, «ilUn of the lUdneri, Earljr utape* of

S--i :f4«ravcl nud llrighti Disease, Pain i^in tbe Back, and Weakresi of the |N«rvou* and I riuary System. Eighty gfone thousand of these Pads were sold in the ?flrst year of their introduction, and their slMales reached the enormous number of 225,"3000 the past year. They are Torn over the p- '^kidneys without inconvenience, and cure quickly and permanently. Six thousand

I :«"}certiflcates of cure, many of them sworn ?afflduvit-t, in poss ssion of the proprietors, lit has curetl when all other remetiles have ~\r sale at $1.00 each by the leading

nas cur

^^vMfailed. ^*-*1 'i'*drugglst ii -rfiand Canada. •'-the world.

in every town in the United Slates Cheapest specific remedy in

DR. PIERCE'S ss

LIVER PAD.

PH1CE«1.00. nci permauejtly every to

FEVKK ANJJ AOUK, DUMB Aotri Bir.iorsHESS, JAUNDICE,DYSPEPSIA, FATTY, TOR*ID 011 INACTIVE LIVEK, IXFLAMATION

AND AL.I, DKKANOEMKNTS OK THE LLVBR, STOMACH A,ND BLOOD. Worn without inoonveuleucc does away with all nauseous medicines highest testimonials from people of all classes habits and vocations— Sworn attldavitts by the hundred. Dr. Pierce's Liver Pad has cured hundreds of oases giveh up by physicians as incurable There were 180,000 thousand sold last year. Nothing in the history of specific medieine has ever equalled it.—Always helps: nearly alwaysi cures. Cheap, speedy, effective. For «ale at SL.90 each, by th« leading druindst in every town in the United States and Canada. It your druggist does not keep Dr. Pierce's Pad*,seod one dollar in a registered letter to the PIKIICE PAD. 'X., Chicago, 111. and receive one by return of mail. Fe eoojyhy PROVES* LOWERY.

WOMENKINO

Items of Interest to women.

Ombre fans of red, blue or gold ^are the latest novelty. y*

Mrs. Abraham Lincoln has not visited Washington since 1870.

A bouquet of roses is tied on the top of white lace parasols. j? It must be an extravagant woman who ''beggars description."

Tennessee has d,?13 more females than males. Mrs. Sinclair, the divorced wife of Edwin Forrest, lives in New York, a stout, comfortable looking woman, whose snow white hair is long and abundant.!

The Princess Stephanie's dowry will lie $450,000. Her br desmaids were six Austrian and six Hungarian girls of the noblest families.

The Princess of Wales is accused of having introduced the fashion of wearing yellow gloves in the evening, an accusation which does little houor to the taste of H. R. II.

Miss Nora Jameson, oi Auburn, Me, has been awarded $10 damages for a dress spoiled by aa oyster stew

Deing

spilled on it by a careiess waiter in a saloon.

There is inore satin manufactured at present than any other gdods made of

Widows over 50 cannot marry again in Portugal. In this country widows never get over 50.

The number of females teaching in Kentucky exceeds that of the males bv one thousand. TT- I

Daniel Webster's two grandneices are employed in the Government offices in Washington, D. C.

In the Isle of of Man the right to vote lias been according to all women who possess an estate yielding a pound ster ling per annum.

Queen Margherita is one of the most skillful sewing women in Italy. Mrs. J. H. Mansfieid has just completed a tine portrait of the late Bishop Gilbert Haven,

Edith Simcox has a remarkable article in the

Nineteenth Century

for June on

George Eliot. Mrs. Mary Clemmer has been invited to deliver the poem before the New York Press Association, which will meet in Utica The arrangement is very fitting. Utica .8 the native city of Mrs. Clemmer, and the honor is a pleasant tribute to her poetic power. Mrs. Clemmer soon makes her summer fitting from Washington to South Mountain, Md I

Mrs. Abba Goold Woolson has ar ranged to give six lectures on English literature in Bangor, Me. y3

Miss Betty Green, of Forsyth county, Ga., has two silk dresses which she made herself, having raised the worms, spun the silk, colored and woven it with her own hands.

Queen Isabella is reported to be a property owner in Washington. Her possessions there are thirty acres on Capitol Hill and a row of brick houses. The purchase was made through a Philadel phia firm.

Mrs. Sarah K. Bolton contributes a thoughtful paper on "Lack of Considera* tion" to the

Ckrittian Weekly.

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man

MKt pM|NUMiq 1•QgiaUK) 'loiSUDUI "0 *4

DETROIT

MICH.,

Mrs

Bolton is on the editorial staff of the Congregatienalitt, of Boston, and also a contributor to the New York

Independent.

A Shacking Accident.

June 2.—A shocking

and remarkable accident occured at this city about midnight. Mrs. Thos. Mc Graw, a highly respected widow lady, aged 40, living on one of the most prominent streets, reached home late alter an evening's visit to a friend, found hersell locked out. The young children and servants had gone to bed. With assistance of a neighboring sen-ant girl she gained access to the house through the basement window and undertook to reach the main floor of the house by means of the dumb waiter. By some "strange fatality she was caught by the neck in the elevator and before her screams for help could bring her assistance, she was strangled to death.

REMARKABLE CURE

DR.

SWAYNES COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD E AFTER AN ELAPSE OF 25

VEAK8.

We have received a letter from Naom Wilcox, Angola, N. Y-, who was cured of Catarrh Consumption 'by -'Dr Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry." This is convincing proof cf the permanency of cures affected by this valuable remedy. For a worrying cough throat, breast, or lung trouble, tightness of the chest asthma and oth^r evils which undermine the strongest conetitu tions, We know of no better and pleasant remedy than Dr. Swayne's Compound of Wild Cherry. Price 25 cents and $1 a bottle, or six bottles $5. The larp size is the most ecconomical. Sold

r.i

the.

«ading drug stores. "Swayne's Pills' ire the best for the liver, biliousness, and to ward eff chills and fever. Try them

BUNT IN FT ARMS'

W'M

Eod.,that

Terre Hnutc

-»ONO.

Poking Fun at Us.

[Enquirer's Washington Special.I Marshall Dudlev, of Indiana, left for home to-night, but without and office in his belt. He is assured by the president that '-Indiana is to be taken care of," and this gives Dudley good ground for hope Indiana has already received a stone-cut-ter's place on the Washington monument at $3 per day, and to-day Chas. Kahlo was appointed U. S. consul to Berlin. Kahlo served the people of Indiana in the state senate. Berlin, the consulate to which he had been appointed, is his place of nativity. There ia a good pros-

ect Mr B. S. Parker, of Newcastle, will be given a consulate. He is now here looking disconsolate and weary, but with hope lingering in his breast, because, forsooth, the president told him, (OO, that "Indiana would be cared for."

SOMEHOW OR OTHER. Life every man's

has a burden shoulders,

None may escape from its trotible and care Miss it in youth, and twill oome when we're older, S And fit us as close as the garments we wear.

Sorrow comesinto our lives uninvited^ Robbing our hearts of tkeir treasures of song Ixvera grow old and friendships are slighted,

Mrs.T. E. Lawes has been quite ill this week. .•*

Frank, infant son of Dennis Burke died Monday.

Prof. L. R. Gordo,n cf Merom, has come here to live.

The Vandalia, car loads of coal.

liobt. Geddes was called to Gosport Thursday, by the serious illness of his sister.

Rev. C. R. Henderson married A. C. Whittaker to Miss Julia Reisman Mona 1 2

Edward Friend received a sunstroke the first of the week which laid him up for a few days.

The Light Quard Ringgold musical festival occurred at Dowling Hall Wednesday evening.

County school superintendent Allen examined a number of applicants for schools Saturday.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Yet somehow or other we worry along.

Everyday toil is everyday blessing, Though poverty's cottage and crust we may share: Weak is the back on which burdens are pressing,

But stout is the heart that is strengthened by prayer.

Somehow or other the pathway grows ,, fi brighter, •an Just when we mourn there are none to befriend

Hope In the heart makes the burden seem lighter, And, somehow or other, we get to the end.

A GLANCE

At the Principal Events of the |Week

For the Benefit of the Additional Saturday Readers. W. B. Tuell left for New York Tuesday.

Monday, handled 106

Wm. Montgomery died Thursday of paralysis.' |...

Mr. Frank Douglass went Wednesday, to Eureka Springs.

Mrs. Dunn, wife of the coeper, was buried last Saturday.

Mrs. Louis F. Thomas, ot south Second street, is visiting in Ft. Wayne.

Chas. Farrand was released on bail Monday, from the county jail.

A car load of our colored people went to Brazil on a picnic Thursday.

The Ladies' Aid Society met Tuesday at Mrs. R. L. Thompson's.

Wm. Roberts, an insane rnsin found wanderius on the streets, has been taken up.

James Gibson, a brother of the murderer of Hall, arrived in the city Tuesday. _•

The county commissioners started Monday inspecting for the new court house.

Mr. Joseph Duignan and Oscar Baur have gone to Park City, Utah, where they will work in the mines.

,Wm. Richards, the barber, who to be with Mr. Voges. is running a in one of the hotels at Nashville.

used shop •4$

The co-partnership heretofore existing between Theodore Hudnut and Ray G. Jenckes has expired by limitation.

Mr. McCoskey, of the Paris Hotel, will return here to live and will engage in the lumber business with Mr. Leake

Leonard Rogers, of Clinton, wniie stopping at i,the St. Clair hotel, had his watch and some money stolen.

Owing to the illness of Mrs. Minshall the annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society has been postponed until June.

Lawrence Hudson has been appointed phonographic secretary for President McKeen, of the Vandalia railroad.

A lire broke out at T. B. Gilman's residence Sunday afternoon, but was extinguished before any damage was done.

The horse attached to I. H. C. Roysc's buckboard ran off this week. No'one was in and very sliglit damage was sustained.

Dr. Bobert Van Val/.ah Jr. was married at noon Thursday to Miss Mittie Sparks. Tbey went ty St. Louis on a wedding trip.

Last Saturday morning Bishop Chatard administered the sacrament of- confirmation to a number of children at St. Ann's Orphan Asylum.

Joseph Griswold, formerly of this city, on retiring from the proprietorship of the Lindell Hotel, St. Louis, was. presented by the employes with a silver sat.

Ihe Terre Haute Elevator company elected the following officers at a meeting Monday night. Samuel McKeen President, W. P. Ijams Secretary and J. B. Harris Treasurer.

Sunday morning a Are occurred at New Goshen, west of the city. John H. Huffs two-story frame storeroom was entirely destroyed. Loss, $3,500 insured lor $2,500.

W. D. James, of the firm of James and McCoy, has resigned his interest in the house and is now at Wataeka settling the affairs of his father's estate. Mr. McCoy will continue in charge of |he business.

Mayor Lyne has not been well tor eral days. There are 16 men and 4 women in t.h station house.

Michael Collins will build a$300 house on Rose's sub, soon. Ben Williams is sueing for divorce from Jane Williams.

The Market Master's receipts for the month of May were $38.05 Mr. Levering is visiting his daughter Mrs. C. R. Henderson,

Henry Saulters, colored, has been arrested for assault and battery. Mayor J. B. Lyne is to have a tele phone put in his place of business.

Jas. Clutter has reduced the price on 12 hoop barrels, one quarter of a cent. John McAdams has started a new tin store on south Second street.

Conductor George Peem has resigned. Conductor Burke" has been given the place.

Harry Brown has Charley Galbot's place in the Vandalia car accountant's office. («,s.

Ernest Reiman has bought Chas. G. Rottman's feed store on Ninth and Main streets.

Rtv. Anderson and wife celebrated the liftM'uth anniversary of their marriage this week.

Miss Maggie Canaulty is some what better and soon hopes to resume her place at Jauriet's.

S. S. Eaton, John J. Brafec 'tod A. •. Van Sant attended the Sunday School convention in Evansville thi# week.

Dr. Weinstein's office has been moved to a lot opposite W. S. Cliftfl. A. B. Barton will soon build on the former location

Messrs. Shinkle and Krietensteins will will shortly open anew drug store. Mr. Krietensteins has been for some time in Gulick' & Berry's

The county commissioners have returned from their tour of inspection of court houses, a plan will be selected Monday for our new court house.

Mr. George G. Duy was married to Miss Ella C. Kirtland Thursday evening at Cooperstown New York. The bride and groom are expected to-day.

James A. Dodson, of Cox's drue store, will resign the 10th of this month, and go to Colorado ior two months, on his return he will go into business for himself. k-V

Mrs. Orintha Martin, relic ot the late Andrew S. Martin, came over from Mar shall on decoration day, her husband being onecf the fallen brave.

Edward F. Dunn, a drummer, wKo is well known here, committed suicide in Cincinnati by jumping out of the win dow. He was a bachelor about 42 years old.

PostrriasterJ O.Jones is preparing petition to the Department for permission to make various changes in the interior arrangements of the P. O.

Mr. James H. Kleiser was married to Miss Susie Adams Wednesday morning leaving immediately for Chicago on a trip. When they return they will board at Mrs. Heddens.

Last Saturday night Eleazer Gibson shot William Hall, in the alley back of Hall's saloon, from the effects "of which he died in half an hour. Gibson was not allowed to be bailed out.

Sunday night at the Baptist church was held a memorial service by the G. A. R. in honor ot their departed members. W. H. Armstrong and Clifford Ross conducted the service for Morton Post No. 1. Rev. Sweeney addressed the assembly.

Decoration day was appropriately celebrated. A large picoession marched to the cemetery and strewed flowers on the two hundred and fifty graves of the fallen heroes. Cols. McLean and Hudson were the orators of the day.

The City Council held a special meet ing Saturday night to consider the C. & T. H. railroad matter. Attorney Harper was directed to make an oral argument before the Supreme Court on the subject of a rehearing. Harper is to be paid $300.

The following gentlemen have been seleeted as jurymen for the present term of the Superior Court. James H. Turner, Joseph H. Briggs, city Silas Price Harrison township GeorgeW. Kruzan, Honey Creek township David C.Adams, Nevins township James Butler, Fayette township H. C. Dickerson and Malachi Anderson, Lost Creek, W. W. Goodman and Thomas Broadhurst, Sugar Creek Newton Bledsoe and Stephen Hedges, Linton, township.

The Knights of Pythias closed Thursday night the fourth evening of their exposition. W. H. Duncan was voted the most popular editor, John Kitts the most popular conductor Ralph Nicholson the most popular engineer, B. G. Cox the most popular fat man Mrs. R. P. Gobin the most popular married woman Miss Electa McKeen the most popular Miss M'ss

It.

Rotschili the most popular

An Old Doctor's Advice. It was this: "Trust in God and keep your bowels open." Foi this purpose many an old doctor has advised the habitually costive to lake Kidney—Wort— for lie other remedy so effectually overcomes this condition, and that without the distress and griping which other rnedi cines cause. It is a radical cure for piles. Don't fail to use it.—[Translated from the New Yorker Zeitung..

4'l

don't want that Stuff Is what a lady of Boston said to her husband when lie brought home some medicine to cure her of sick headache and neuralgia which had made her miserable for lourteen years. At the first attrck thereafter, it was administered to her with such good results that she continued its use until cured, and was so enthusiastic in its praise, that she induced twenty-two of the best families in her circle to adopt it as their regular family medicine. That "stuff" is H^ fitters.— [Standard.

MORK TAMI sixty thousand of Dr. Pierce's 1 ver Pada were sold the first year of introduction and since then its sales have, more wan.trebled. Physicians and patients speak highly of it, and Dr. Miller, of Washington, depends o|ion it more largely than any other remedy he baa ever used. Several other physicians gay thesams thing. See advertUment eiaewhere.

/trmrm

An Interesting Letter.

IT KINGS OF A RATEFTJL HEART AND GIVES HONOR WHERE HONOR IS DUE.

Mr. S. W. Capps, of Scottsville, Ma coupin county, 111., writes under date

The partnership between Smith & Stout, grocers, has been dissolved, Harry Smith will continue at the present stand. Mr. Stout will soon open in one of the Kester rooms on the east sidp of Fourth street.

ITCHING PILES—SYMPTOMS AND CURE. The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as it pip worms were crawling in and about the rectum. The private parts are sometimes affective, and, if allowed to continue, very serious results may follow. Dit. SWAYNB'S AJX-HEAI/-ING

OINTMENT is a pleasant sure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum,' Scald

young lady. It is still undecidcd whether Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, Messrs Appman or Eichelberger is the all Scaly Crusty Eruptions. most popular Knight. L. Taylor, Hinsdale,

all Scaly Crust

UBtil

minimi debility to noh AN aiUot UMI my labor WM exceedingly bai»ith did not cive ma maeh relief, bat oa the contrary, era* followed tar

flWTUaB» lwmfcln« deoaometome. A vacation ot allied almost immediate aad wonderful molts. Theold energy returned and I found that .my natural foron theTooie.<p></p>Amm/c.

increased pmtnttoB and fhll'i At tlilB ume 1 began the aee of your

alBON

was not permanently abated. I have need three bottleeof the Toole. Slaee niling it 1 have done twice the labor that I ever did In the seme time dorlns my Ulneea. end with doable the eeee. With the tranquil nera oerer before enjoyed. If the Toolo baa not done tho

inaea.

and ricor of body, baa oome alao a cleeraeaa of thought oerer before work, 1 know not what.

1 give it the credit.

T%« ires TnUe l» erepereH of iextde fre*, rian Bark, ess phatet, a—ew Wtith the FwetaMel ^ri»i«We». flMrtM I wwy jisy »»e wk«re|

*ARUFACT«»ll«rTil DR. MARTER MEDICINE CO., M. SIS IHTI MAI! STRUT, ST. IMIfc

MONITOR OIL COOKING STOVES

JEWETT RANGES AND

Ch.am.pion 3v£crLltor ZJoal and "^7'ood.

Ccclclr2.gr

(V (SMITH & SON,

Toxnc, from which I

J. P. WAIKNT, Pastor Christian Church. Tray. O.

REFRIGERATORS?

ICE BOXES, WATER COOLERS,

I -. *.

Steves.

*z STREET.

W. S. CLIFT J. H.WIIIIAMS. JOHNCL^tr

-MANUFACTUREKb CF

Sashes. Doors, Blinds &c.

-AND DEALERS IN-

Lurnber, Lath Shingles, Glass,

Corner Mulberry rnd Hinth, Terre Haute Ind.

Paints, Oils and Builders Hardwar

K:S.

Aug. 20,1880, to Dr. Swayne & Son: "1 sent to you for three boxes 'All healing Ointment,' having had the Itching Piles for about 23 years, and have been treated for them by eleven different doctors, and have paid out at least five hundred do! lars—yes, I would be safe in saying One thousand dollars—but never was cured of that itching which annoyed me almost to death. When I became warm, particu larly at ni^ht, the itching would iegin, and the only relief was to bather cold water, sometimes as often as six or seven times in one night. I concluded to try your Ointment, and the result is a perfect cure, and I will say that it is the bes Oiatment in the world, and will recom mend it to one and all as good Sold by all leading druggists. In Terre Haute by Buntin & Armstrong

N. H., writes:

For 30" years I have been greatly troubled with Itching Piles have consulted many physicians aad tried many remedies which proved to me no remedies at all

I obtained Dr. Swayne's Oint

ment a tThomas's drug store, in Brattleboro, Vt., which cured me completely." Sold by BUNTIN

ARESTHONG, Terre

Haute, and druggists generally.

"Women Waver Think." Ii the crabbed' old bachelor who uttered this sentiment could but witness the intense thought, deep study and thorough investigation of women in determining the best medicines to keep their families well, and would note their sagacity and wisdom in selecting Hop Bitter* as the best, and demonstrating it by keeping their families in perpetual health, at a mere nominal expense, he would be forced to acknowledge that such sentiments are baseless and false.—[ Picayune.

EXPLOSION.

RICHMOND, Va„ Jnne 3.—By an Explosion of dynamite yesterday an Law moors, Va., 4 eolored men were' fatally iajur ed. •Rev. S. M. Stimson, who has been for some time almost disabled on account of his eyes, has had an operation performed which has thus-far proved' very satisfactory.

r-~

THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTT*.»T Hat been mtXuwm nsiir 4yrar* and wo (trumotng hat ever ixcw jjMfpontf, for eten a

rot

THE NEXT DRAWING TAKES PLACE IN PUBLIC AT COVMPWJ «T.I ON

May gfo

LIST OF PB(P»:.

1 Prize of $15,000 la...:....i'..„ .. 815,000 1 Piize of 5,000 is L'. .' 5,000 1 Prize of 2,500 ia 2,500 1 Prize of 2,000 is 2,000 5 Prizes of 1,000 are 10 Prizes of 10 Prixea of 20 Privets of 100 Prizes of 200 Prizes of 500 Prizes of 1,(J00 Prizes of

r#00 are -. 5,000 260 are 25,00 100 are 2,000 50 are 5,000 20 are....... 6,000 10 are 4,000 5 are 5,000

27 Approximt'n Prizes am'ting to 2,700

1,870 Prizes amounting to 60,70* TICKETS, SI.

For furtner particulars address

X. J' SICBX0S1), Cffiigtn, lj„ K. J, UCUOm, 599 Bminj, far York.

Hher nextfollowing June 15.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Obmmissionees 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 privelege of allowing the same to be drank on mv premises for one year. My place of business and th» premises where on said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on a lot comprising 20 feet off ot the east end of in-lot 25 on out-lot 3 in the city of Terre Haute, Harrison Township, Vigo County, Ind.

MRS. JANE LUNDY.

APLICATION 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 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 bo sold and drank are located in the Tear building on lot 7, Gilbert's sub, O 51, in the city of Terre Hante, in Har+ rison tp., Vigo Co., Ind.

'M-

Ice Cream Freezers,

Bird Cages, /Toiletware,

Wooden and aperW

-t.

555

NEAL £t'o.

The leading house for fancy goods is the, popular Cent Store on H4t st.