Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 October 1881 — Page 7

DR. CLARK

JOHNSON'S

I TRADE MARK.

Tt, neutralize.-] the hereditary taint, or poison in th«j bl.iofl, which genoratnH Scrofula, Kry flip" las, a:4 all uunncr of skin diaeaaoH and intnrnal humors.

Th«r« aro no (ipiritH einployod in it« manufacture, nnd it can 1« taken by the raoet delicate rvabo, or by i!io and fooblc, cui wtly Uin re, '(fed in attention to dirajiottx.

|Recaaiie it acta on the LITER, BOWELS aiid KIDNETS at the same time* Because it cleanses the symtem of the poisonloua homors that develop* in Kidney and UriInagy Diaeaaee, Btlionane—, Janndlee, Con»tl. Ipation, Pile*, or in Kheumatiam, Neuralgia, llTervowa Diiorden and Tnamla Complaints.

8X1 WHAT PEOPLE BAT

Eugene B. Stork, of Junction City, Kansas, I guys, Kidney-Wort cured him after regular PhyIsicians had te«n trying for four years.

Mrs. John Arnall, of Wachlng-ten, Ohio, aaya I her boy vru given unto die by

Dyspepsia, Liver

Diseases, Fever £, Ague, liheiima\tiem, Dropsy,

Heart Disease,

JliiiiousHCSSf Nervous Debility, etc.

The Best REMEDY KNOWN to Man I ^wOiOOO Bottles

woj.n KI\ck i:i o.

%r«p jmsesses Varied Properties. St KiiwialAtM th« Ptjmllnp In the flnllvn, U'hlrli ciinvcrtii the SlHn li iiiil Ku|(iir of (lie I'mxl Into (rl«*ca«e. A dfflclcnpy In Ptyultne

Wind und Huurlnic of tie In the

Mtmnnch. If (he tii'-dlclnc 1* taUcn itnmtdliitciy iil'tcr cutlDK tii« IVrmeututluli or f.mj l» i»rovente«l.

It iictu ii|iin (lie I,ltrer. It. »('M the Kl(ln'y«. If. lit etr.i lute* the LIowclc. It 1'iirlllcH I in- Jtlnori, It CuielK tli*: \crvon» Sfitcm. If Promote* iMirctlon. St N'uurUhru, Mtvuathenn nnd Invigorate*. 11 I'urrlen ofTthe Old lllnod unci IU-VV. "C a|ieni: the |urpit of tins skill untl Induce* Ucaltby Pvr«ilratlou,

Logansport, Cass Co., Ind.

This is to certify that Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Hyrup, lins inrert myself and four of my family of Chills and Fever. I cnti truthfully recommend your valuable medicine to all similarly afflicted.

WI IiLI AM DONALHOS.

Fort Wayne, Allen Co., Ind.

A f.ilr trial of Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood syrup cured me of Scrofula, when all other medicines failed. I have also touuU it a vainable remedy for kidney disease.

HKURV KLEI NSI I.L.KIT.

Brlnghurst,Carroll Co., Ind.

I have used Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood *yrup for Liver Complaint of long standing, and am happy to wiy it has effected a complete cure. DANIEI, BKI.1..

Lebanon, Boone Co., Ind.

was afflicted with heart disease for 10 year*, and nfler everything else failed, I tried Dr. Clfiik Johnson's In liau Blood Hyrup and it has proved moflt beneficial to MO. EMILY VIDI~"

Agent* wanted for the sale of the xndian Blood Syrup in every town or village, in which I have no agent. Particulars given on application.

DPMGGISTS SELL IT. Laboratory 77 West 3rd st., N. City

KIDNEY-WORT

DOES

IWONDERFUL CURES!

four

prominent

I physicians Mid that lie was afterwank cured by I Kidney-Wort. M. M. B. Goodwin, an editor in Chardon, Ohio. I says he waa not expected to lire, being bloated |beyond belief, but Kidney-Wort cured nim.

Anna T* Jarrett of South Salem, N. Y., nayt I that seven year suffering from kidney troubles land other complication# was ended by the use ol iKldncy-Wort.

John B. Lawreno* of Jackson, Tenn., suffered I for years from liver and kidney troubles and laftcr taking "barrels of other medicines,"

Kidney-Won made him well. UichaM Coto of Montgomery Center, Vt., jniffrrod eight years with kidney difficulty and I was anable to work. Kidney-wort made htm well as ever."

KIDNEY-WORT

PERMANENTLY CURES

|KIDNEY DISEASES, IJVER COMPLAINTS, IConstipation and Piles. tylt Is put up in Dry Vegetable Foi

Kase of which makes six Form,

up in 1

very

Con-

I tin cans, one package of which makes six quarto I of medicine. Also in Liquid Form, very leeatrated, for those that cannot readily propare it. |CV /tact* trftA fijvat efficiency in either form.

GKT IT AT THE DRUGGISTS. TIUCE, li.OO WELLS, BICHABDSOJi A Co., rrop'i, 'WlOeead the dry port-paid.) Bl'RLIXGTOJI, TT.

[jffpilWKIfi^j

l^^^lNFLAKdlKIATIOIiS^^^I A N E O A E S INVALUABLE FOB Sprains, Buriuu Scalds, Braises, Soreness, Rheumatism, Bolls, Ulcers, Old

Sores, Toothache, Headache, Sore Throat, Asthma, Hoarseness, Kcuralgia, C&tarrb, ftc., &c., JUSTIN D. FULTOtf, D. P., Brooklyn, r.— Proving itself to bo a necessity in our homo." P. A. WESTKRVELT, M. D., Nashville. Tenn.— Have used large quantities of FOLD'S EXTRACT Ln my practice."

Mr*. S. B. McCORD, Matron. Homo of Dostitnto Cliildren.—"We Audit most cfflcacious auJ ^actul."

Cailt?OT.—POND'3 EXTRACT is nol on'-j la bottlea with the name blown in the glass. J5g- It is unsafe to uso other articles vrith our directions. Insist on having JPOND'U laTRACi"". Refuse all imitations and substitutes, SPECIAL PREPARATIONS OP POND'S EX.

TRACT COMBINED TTITH THE PUREST AND MOST DELICATE PERFUMES FOR LADIES' BOUDOIR. POXD*S EXTRACT........

Toilet Cream 1.00 DentlfHce 60 Lin SalTe 25 Toilet Soap (3 cakes) 60 Ointment 60

o0c.,_$1.00 and S1.75

Catarrh Cue 76 Plaster 25 Inhaler (Olass 60c.) 1.00 Kasal Syringe 25 91cdieated Paper... 25

Family Syringe 91.00.

Orders amounting to $5 worth, sent express free on receipt of money or P. O. order. £3- Oca NRxr PAKTBUCT WITH BISTORT or otra PHTL'.VILATIONS, FCXT FREE OST APFUCAZXOS TO

POND'S EXTRACT CO., 14 "W. 14th St.. ITe-w York.

GROCERS. 8'

The Constitution and By-laws of Their Protective Association.

They Make no Secrecy of Their Agree ment as Their Society is Organized for Legal and Just ..s,m Purposes-

Each Member Agrees to Forfeit $200

h» Credits any Party Reported as Delinquent by Another, Member.

The Groccrs'Mutual Protective Association is now fully organized. Another meeting was held pursuant to call in GAZETTE last uight.

A lull copy of the Constitution and By-laws is given below: It will be noticed that all parties reported as delinquent by the old association will continue ao, unless the ampunt due has since been paid

There arc iiiWO repoiU. now in. Of course this does not represent 2300 heads of families, as some delinquents have been reported by eight or 'jen grocers. Still there are great numbers of persons who are regularly and systematically delin quent with their bills and this association will prove a great benefit to the dealers and save them much time and trouble in collection and loss of money.

CONSTITUTION.

"The objects of this association shall be as follows: 1st. For mutual protection against a class of persons in our community and vicinity, who are unworthy of credit, either from dishonesty or from inability to pay their debts when contracted. 2d. To promote the best interests of the retail dealer, not by combinations for the purpose of monopoly, but by a unity of action and exchange of sentiment on buiiness topics, that shall tend to increase vigilance and renewed activity on the part of every member, and thereby save to the legitimate tradesman those contributions for the suppoit of that class known as delinquents.

BY-LAWS—MEETINGS.

1st. Meetings of the association shall be held on the first and third Tuesday evenings of each month at 7^ o'clock for the transaction of business, and in the absence of the President his place may be tilled by the Vice President. 2d. No person shall be permitted to be present or take part in any meetings except members in regular standing.

OFFICERS.

1st. The officers of the association shall consist of a President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, and three Trustees, who shall be elected by ballot annually at the September meeting by a majority vote of the members present. 2d. It shall be the duty of the President to preside at all meetings of 1he association, io give notice of special meetings, through the Secretary, which he shall do UDon application of any four (4) members, and to enforce due observance of the by-laws and rules and regulations. 3d. The Secretary shall keep a record of all proceedings of the association, prepare and receive all communications be-, tween this and other associations. 4th. The Treasurer shall receive all monies of the association and disburse the same as directed by the association, and keep a correct account of all monies received and expended. 5th. It shall be the duty of the Secretary to keep a book containing a complete list of those persons who may be reported to him by members of the association as unworthy or of doubtful credit, with their standing, and revise the same from time to time, as such names are reported. Such book shall be open at all proper times for the inspection of any member and to no others.

Gth. It shall be the duty of each member to present to the Secretary every Monday all delinquents indebted to said member for $1 or more. The Secretary shall collect and report by Tuesday each week the names ot all delinquents and enter the name on each member's list. 7th. No person shall be entitled to or receive credit from any member, who shall have an unsettled account with any other member in the same line of business, amounting to the sum of one dollar or more. 8th. It shall be the duty of each member, whenever he or she shall have contracted an account which aaid member considers doubtful or extremely doubtful, to make immediate report to the Secretary, with name, residence, occupation, and other such information therewith as would be likely to prevent a similar im position upon any other member. Also, in case where a customer becomes delinquent after the weekly report has been made by the Secretary and contracts a new account with any other member of this association, such member shall stop such delinquent after the time set by such delinquent for payment 9th. Each charter member shall pay at the time he unites with the association the sum of $1 and such assessments as he shall be called upon from time to time by vote of the association, to defray necessary expenses ot the same.

DEFINITION OF A DELINQUENT. 10th. A delinquent is a person who, being indebted to any person ot this association, shall refuse to pay the same, or who shall, having an unsettled account with any member of this association, quit trading with such member and begin rading with any •'t'ler dealer in groceries or provisions.

INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE. 11th. When charges have ,been preterred against a member of this association the presiding officer shall appoint a committee consisting of three disinterested members to investigate such charges and report the same to the association at the next regular meeting.

REPORTED DELINQUENTS.

18th. All delinquents reported by members of this association during the life of the old association, unless erased

it !V.

v-l

or marked paid, shalT stand as re-report-ed Any groceryman uniting with this association can retain all p«rties reported by other members of thisassociatmn, but shall not credit any party or parties reported by member or members of this association after date set opposite their signature under penalty as hereafter provided.

I QUALIFICATIONS. 1st. Any retail grocer engaged in legitimate business may become a member of this association by conforming to its rules and regulations, unless a majority ot the memoers present at any meeting (when application i* made for admision) shall be made to such admission 2d. The officers shall be elected by ballot, and no officer of the association shall receive compensation for his services except the Secretary, and his compensation shall be determined by vote ot the association. 3d These by-laws may be altered or amended by a vote of two-thirds of the members present at any meeting of the association. 4th. Five members shall constitute a quorum.

ORDER OF BUSINESS.

lstff The President shall open the meeting by calling it to order. 2d. Reading the minutes of last meeting. 8d. Reception and action on new proposals ior membership. 4th. Report of bills and accounts against the association and action on the same. 5ttu Report of select and* standing committees. 6th. Report oi Sectetary of all correspondence between this and other associations. 7th. Correction of rating list and addition of names thereto. 8th. New business. 9th. Consideration of any business for the good and welfare of the association. 10th. Adjournment.

For and in consideration of the promises and agreements of the subscribers hereto, we and each of us do severally promise to pay to L. II. llrewster, Secre tary of this association, for the use of the association, the sum of two hundred dollars ($200) for each and every violation after previous notice, as provided in section six (6) of the by-laws of article six (0) and seven (7) of the foregoing by-laws, said money to be collected without relief from valuation or appraisement laws of the State of Indiana.

The said sum of money to be paid within twenty (20) days after the report of the investigating committee herein before provided in section eleven Ml) and the adoption of the report of nai-' ommittee at any regular meeting of u,. ciation and it is agreed that said committee shall act as arbitrators in all cases and that their finding be conclusive and binding upon ail members of the association.

This agreement shall be in full force and effect for two years or so long as the subscribers shall be in the grocery business."

There will be seventy-five signatures, which will include all the leading grocers in the city and Suburbs.

The Balloonist? Safe.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21. A private despatch from Chippewa Falls, Wis., announces that Prof. King and the Signal Service Officer who accompanied him, have arrived safely at that place. The balloon made its descent in the woods and they have been two days in getting out of the wilderness.

FIVE DAY8IN TIIE SWAMPS.

The following has just been received from Chippewa Falls, Wis.: We are all safe, just out of the woods. (Signed) "King" Balloonist.

Chippewa Falls is situated on the Chippewa river about 185 miles northwest of Madison. Late advice state that the balloon dropped quite near there, but that King and his companion were lost in the swamps for five days and suffered greatly.

IT LANDED FRIDAY.

C. H. Summers, of the Western Union Telegraph Company, has just received theji following from Minniapolis: Prof. King is now at Chippewa Falls, Wis. His Dalloon landed sixty-five miles up the river from that place last Friday.

Dairyman Brown, an elderly man liveing three miles and a half Southeast of town, was thrown from his wagon at noon to-day on First street near Poplar, The horses it i? thought, became frightened at the cars. Both wheels passed over him. Dr. J.R. Crapo was ealied and found upon examination that Mr. Brown was injured internally and had two or three ribs broken.

KIDDER BROS, have started their mill to running, not grinding, but simply getting the machinecy loosened and elevating the wheat they have on hand. They will commence grinding the first of next week. Everything rnns like clockwork.

They have had the mill and surroundings photographed from the opposite side of the river. They present a beautiful picture. Mr. Faiest, the Hungarian miller, is here and will run the mills a month.

.. Significant.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21.—It is regarded as quite significant in commercial circles here that R. S. Hayes, sr, Vice President of the Gould Southern railroad system Col A. A. Talmage, general manatrer of the Missouri Pacific, H. M. Hoxie, general manager of the Iron Mountain and International and Great Northern, and Captain Henry Lowrey, of the Consolidated Barge Line, have applied for membership Of the St. Louis Cotton Exchange.

Within the next sixty days the Yandalia company will have 4,330 freight cars in sevice. In this statement included the 750 box cars the Terre Haute Car-works are now building for the company and the 200 coal cars the Indianapolis Carworks are building for the road.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—A general break down of the wires between Valencia and London is reported and cable business is delayed.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21—The Republicans of the Eleventh District nominated State Senator As tor for Congress.

THE TERRE 'HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

BOSTON, Oct.' 21.—The Humane Socieelected Edwin De Brown, of Chicago, ident for the ensuing year,

ty ele Presi

WV ft

C. T. Feltus was yesterday elected Grand Guard of the Wigwam at the Grand Sun Council of the I. O.JR. M. held in Indianapolis yesterday.

FARGO, D. T., Oct. 19.—The ramrir tha King's balloon had been seen in this vi cinity tsentirely unfounded.

PITT8BURU, PA., Oct 19—An explosion of fire damp occurred at the Cincinnati coal mines, a few miles up the Monongahela river from Elizabeth, Pa., last evening, which resulted in the instant death of a miner named Patrick Plunkett and the severe burning of three others.

A WRONG IDEA

A Frank Opinion About Gen. Grant.

Gen. Grant lia3 becnj at the head of the most corrupt Administration ever known in the history of the country. He nourished the St. Louis Whiskey Ring into life members of his Cabinet were convicted of bribery, and his intimates were known to be thoroughly corrupt. Since he retired from the White House he has put himself in the attitude of asking the Am«rican people to violate the unwritten law of the country by electing him to a third term, and when this plea was unsuccessful he hasappearcd before the capitalists of the country in the attitude of a national mendicant.

Tiri' house of Jamas Lyons, clerk B. S. Rock wood's, was entered by burglars Tuesday afternoon and a considerable quantity of clothing taken. The burglars made their entrance from the alley while the family were absent. Two men were arrested on suspicion, but there was no evidence against them and they were committed for vagrancy.

UNQUESTIONABLY THE VERY BEST.

Price 25, 50, $1,00 per bottle. Mr Somes Druggist cor. twelth and Main. Terre Haute, says: I sell more of Brun ken Balsam than of all other similar remidies combined,and have sold it five years.

It gives entire satisfaction.

XECUTORS'SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Tbe undersigned, executors of tlio last will of Chauncey Rose, deceased, will on thelStb day of November, 1881, at the office of M. 8. Durham, No. 505% Ohio street, In the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, sell at private sale thefollowingdescribed real esta^p in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo County and state ol Indiana, to-wit

Lot number Eighty-one (811 in Rose's addition to Terre Haute. Also lots numbered forty-one [41], forty-two [421 and forty-three [43] in Rose's subdivision of real estate formerly occupied by the Wabash A Erie canal between Main and Chestnut streets and of realty delineated within said limits.

Also beginning at a point on the south side of Wabash street, one hundred and two and-a-half [102%] feet eastward! ef th* northwest corner of lot number one hundred and sixty-four [164] in Rose's addition to Terre Haute, and running from thence south along the center of the brick wall adjoining on the west, one hundred and fortysix [146] feet and three [3] inches to an alley forfy [4*0] feet In width, thence east twenty tnence north, along the center of the feet. brick wall adjoining on the east side of said let. one hundred and fifty [150] feet and six [6] inches to Wabash street, thence west wardly along the line of Wabash street,

it]

let number fifty-nine [50] in^Rose's addition to Terre Haute. Ala lots numbered thirty-fonr [44], thirty .ye [35], thirty-six [36], thirty-seven 1871 and ty-elght [38] in Rose's subdivision

hirty of

real estate formerly occupied by the Wabash A Erie canal between Main and Chestnut streets and ot realty delineated within said limits. jTerms of sale: Cash. "AIM lots numbered forty-eight [481 and forty-nine [491 in Rose's subdivision of real estate formerly occupied by the Wabash A Erie canal between Main and Chestnut streets and of realty delineated within said limits.

Terms of sale: Five eqaal annual pay' ments, the notes to draw seven per cent interest from date, the same to be paid an nually.

FIRMIN NIPPKRT, 1

GULICK & BERRY, COOK & BELL, Wholesale Agents.

This morning the eight members'of the 11th Indiana who went from this city returned from the Crawfordsville re-union They say it was the best re-union they ever had, there being 130 of the boys pres ent. Among those from here were Messrs McChesney, Hickman, Burgett, Eddy, Shewmaker and O'Reilly.

BALTIMORE, MD., April 29, 1881.

BROWN'S CUEMICAL COMPANY, Baltimore, Md. Gents—I hava receatly been using your Brown's Iron Bitters in my family, consisting of myself, wife and three children, and the effect has been always as marked as in the case of Mr. Phelps. It is unquestionably a wonderful medicine.

Many persons having got the wroag idea that hops are strengthening, have got to drinking beer and ale very freely. The consequence is they leel better tor a short time, but, when the reaction comesthey are much weaker than before. Read, er, if you value life, lay aside all malt add alcoholic beverages and put your trust in that temperance preparation of iron and vegetable tonics, called Brown's Iron Bitters, it gives real health "and strength to every part of the body, refreshes the mind, and restores the nervous system to is proper standard of endurance. Over 1,000,000 bottles have been sold this year in the United States.

Very truly. A. J. BOWEN.

Summer Complaint.

Dont. for^et that Brunker's Carminative Balsam is the champion of all remedies for Choliu in infant*, teething, Summer Complaint, Flux ur Cholera Infantum, or tor adults for Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the Stomach or any pains of the stomach. Its reputation is unparalleled. For sale by all Druggists.

•or* thui 10 aSMtob and Portrait IMmi FOR8HEE

Fl(Hlntors

JOSBPHUS COLLKTT,

WUWN

October 19th, 1881.

A #«Oatni farn'sned iree, with full m1L 11 Istructions for conducting die most III llprofltable business that anyone can \|r ^engage in. The business is so easy to learn, and onr instructions are so simple and plain, that i«ny one can make great proits from tne very start. No one can fall who is willing to work. Women are as successful as men. Boys and girls can earn large sums. Many have made (at the businenrfVerone hundred dollars In a single week. Nothing like it ever known before. All who engage are surprised at the ease and ranidity with which they are able to make money. Yon can engage in this business daring yoar spare time at great profit, You do not nave to Invest capital In it. We t.ir. ail the risk. Those who need ready money should write tons at once. All fnrnlshed free. Address TRUK A Co., Aogosta Maine.

Oliver Chilled, Champion and ffiehmon

•#•9,

TnE POPULAR LINE

CALIFORNIA

PASSENGERS OF ALL CLASSES

First and second class and Emigrant, have choice of roates to the Paoiflo coast via Ran* sas City, and Atchinson, Topeka A Santa Fe ana Southern Pacific R. R*., through Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, etc. or via Kansas City, Den ver, Cheyenne, Ogden and Central Pacific R. R., or via Kansas Citj and Omaha., .. /•.?'

Rates for tickets of all classes as low as by any other route.

Via Chicago fc Alton, Atchinson, Topcka & Santa Fe and Southern Pacific R. Ii's.

-MANUFACTURERS GF-

Sashes. Doors, Blinds

-i AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath Shingles, Glass,•* Paints, Oils and Builders Hardware

Corner Mulberry rnd ninth, Terre Hsute Ind..

GENTLEMEN: I wus suffering froih I'.coilHy to surh an extent tunt my labor WMctteeedlnglr bardensometoms. A vacation of anionth did not. giro me much relief, but on the contrary, wae followed br Increased prostration nnd sinking chilln. At thistimo I be«nn tlio use of your IKON TONIC, from wnlcn 1 Increased prostration 1.— ... allied almost Immediate and wonderful refultn. I In old rnorgy returned and I found that.my naturalTares was not permanently nbiited. 1 have used threw bottle* of the Tonic. Since using it Ihaye done twiceitne

1 1

bor that I ever did in the snme time during my illness, and with doable the e«io. undvicorof body, hns come also a cltmrnestt of thought never before enjoyed. If 1 work,! know not what. I give It Ujocrodit^ .(. 1'. WATSON. LJ.I«tor Christian Church. Troy. O. /The Iffm Tonic if a \prefaraHait of t*ro-

I (oxide of iron. PeriiIvfcm Hath, nii(I P/io*I jthatea, asuofiateii 1 telth the Vegetable \Aramatir*. Jt levf rv ntirpoitr trhere \u Tonic is ueeenmarv., MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., NO. 813 NORTH MAIN STRCIT, ST. IQIIfc

j*.

GALli1 A

THE'IDAHO IMPLEMENT HOUSE

AND BEE THE

MILBURN HOLLOW AXLE W_AGON«

A N O E IN A IN E

Milburn and Coquillard Farm and Spring

Wagons, Improved Indiana Grain

Riding Plows.

MALT DEFIANCE CULTIVATORS

A betk ml rare ori*inality, entitled

PRACTICAL LIFE

The great problem solved. The individual carefully considered lrom the age of responsibility up to maturity, in regard to education, nome, society, love, marriage, business, Ac. How bread-eaters are to be bread-winners. Tbe volume abounds in striking thoughts, rare information and intense common-sense. Full-page colored plates—each one a gem, Agents wanted everywhere. Send for circular, full description, terms, Ac. to J. C. MCCURDY A Co. Cincinnati, Ohio.

csioi ne Binders. C. C. SMITH & S0N„

yARDEDTHjAUTH^

bound in

pafM,oonUina

^.££$•3

Kxm,Ifo.4

Notice is hereby given that I will apply the Board of Commissioners of igo County, Indiana, at their November term, for a license to sell "Intoxicating liquors. In a less auantity than a quart at a time, wlth,the privilege of allowing the same to be drank •nmypremises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon liquors are to be sold and drank are located on lot comprising 20 it oft of the east end ef in-lot 25, on out-let 3~ln tbe city of Terre Haute, Harrison Tp., Vigo County, Indiana.

JAXBB LUITOY.

WS &n*

^.1

'iffOil

fti

&c.

Kntiomvri nntt tttenfleil fry tt* M( proj'emmion, rtrl tfumprpmlm, Ofncrail Debility, IM»-1 eamem. Want of FtfaJit a, .VerwM* Pro«fr«-1 tion, and Convalea-l reurr/V«mAeertiA'«.r

.... i.t With tbe tranquil nerve Iftho Tonic has aot dona th*

thrills, Furst & JBradley Aid- 11

just able Barrows, Hig $

Giant Feed Mills,

Eagle Feed

J** ,.«3I

im-m

V"\

Feed Cut-

uters.

E. COORDES &#CO., Southwest Cor. Seventhand Hulman Sts.

Chilled

Dayton- Champion

Sulky Plows

:V 124 AND 126, WEST MA|N

AGENTS WANTED for 'thi« the mott InjUrfrttini 1«ok WASHW iver published. A Hutory of every Ad«iniitr»tlon from WMMMBM" knuim mach Peruul ind PriTita History nevar Wow publuhoi. Ill

CUnCTJEA Jrermfcnently Cures Humors of the Scalp and Skin

Cuticura remedies are for sale by all

cure K«iolvent, the new wood jpu5j£®£» per bottle. Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap, •25c. Cuticura Medicinal Shaving Soap, 15c in bars for barbers and large consumers, GOc Princi^EE^aA POTTER. Boston. Mass. •VAll mailed free on receipt of price.

Parker's^foSf*

«Jx i'iil

Glng«r, Buchu, Mandrake and many of the best medicines known are here combined into a medicine ef such varied powers as to moke it the greatest blood purifier and tbe

Best health and strength restorer used

It cures complaints of women and disease of the stonacn, bowels, longs, liver and kidneys, and is entirely different from bitters, ginger essences and other tonics, as it never intoxicates. 50c and 11 size.

•V

-AND- p*

-n

ii tt 4 .. 4 *1

,t "1

:Vs

•.

HISCOX A CO., Chemists, N. Y.

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM

Cleanest and most economical hair dressing Never fails to restore youthful color to tbe hair. 50c and

sizes.

Upham's Asthma CureAQTlllflA never fails. Sold by all^^ (lnfli dealers. Only 50c a box. By mall 60c. S. C. Uphan'

M3T •4" SC

J.,

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M'*

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hUadePlaphla,