Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 November 1881 — Page 7

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IVsJ

iltl Si!

DR. CLARK.

JOHNSON'S

£t!i#

mtieS

[TUADE MARii.) Dyspepsia, TAver

Diseases. Fever 2

ThLt Syrup porsmea Varied Properties.,

ft KllinitU\t'« the Ptyullne In the Saliva, *vhlt'W fimwrtu the Ktnrrh und Hugnr of (he food »ur« irliH ote A deficiency In Ptyullne

1 PurUU'M th* Blood. Oiilcl* th- \orvoun System.

1 rotnoii's I)lgr«*tl»n. Siinrl»hc», «»i remit bene and InTlKoralM. ftcurrle* off tin- Old Blood find miikri ni-w, ft opens lh- tor*a of the akin and Induce* Healthy Pi|- vlrutlon,

It nfiutrtlir.f ilio hereditary taint, or poison in tho Mood, which K'"''rntrs .Scrofula, Erysipelas, and til #ner i/t'skin ,1 iritortial humors. ler" uro no tplrltrcrn-Ioyedln its ttmnnfaettirp, and $an bo takun by '.Uc uost delicate babu, or by thu a««d and tueble, cat t. only Uinn rerMrtd in attmiton to

LoganKport.. Cans Co Intl.

This in to fy That Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian lilond .syrup, has'jure

inys••(f md

liour of iiiv fnni'ily of Chll!s :,ml Fever. I oantrnthfoHy recommend your valuable medicine to nil similarly alluded.

VV'II.I.IAM DONAISON.

Kort Wn.vne, Allen To., Ind.

^A fa,ir trial Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood svrup cured me of Scrofula when hII Othfr medicine lulled. 1 have also found it Q, valuable remedy for kidney disease.

HENRYKLE SSIL.LKB.

f? Brlnghurst.Cnrroll Co.. Ind. I have wsed Pv. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood yrnp for Liver Complaint of long Htandln {, and am huppy to ay it has ettectod a coiaplcit: lire. I»anikIj Bki.i,.

Lebanon, Boone Co., Ind.

I wasnfIHcti»il wllli heart disease for 10 years, and nft- 'jvorythini else faik"l, I tried Dr. Olr.r JoI.-isom'k In sian Blood Syrup and it ha* proved most beneficial to me. Emily Vim-"

Agent-* winit. 'I for the wale of ihe Indian Blood 8/run .n everv town or vi 1 which 1 havi. agen\. "tmiculars given on application.

DPMGGISTS SELL IT.

Laborp.tory 7 7 West 3rd st, N City

t-u

RE03PE

*1 1

-a-

I'.'

:'?r

tv 'H S

does

IWONDERFUL CURES! |Be«M«!«o it uctaon tlia I.1TEQ, BOWKLS and KIDXEVS at the Mtnr time.

Bnkiwit olaanawa the ayatem of UiapoJaonloua huciom '.mt davalop* iii iCidnay and UrlInary Dlsaaso*, atltounin. Jattndlo®, ConaUIpation, Piles, or in Hhauxnatistn, KeuralffU, I

Nervous Du-ordors and I'amale Complainta. SEE WHAT FSOJPZ^B 8AT BatraOA H. Stori of Junction City, Kanma, |«Ji, ludncv-Wort cured him after regular PhyIsiciaiui had Nun trying tor four yean. 1 Mrs. John A mall, of Washington, Ohi^s aayt I her boy was pi yen «n to die by four iw-«miii«nl IphTaicIniiHknd that lie was atterwiu ii cured by iKldnoy-Wort.

M. M. B. Goodwin, an odltor In Cbardon, OlUo, •says be vim liut bx pec ted to live, bcin? Mcm-ieJ |beyond belief, but Khlhey-Wortwrroil olm.

Ann* Jarrett of South Salem, K. V., mys I that «e*en years Buffering from kidney

I*4 wallas ovai.

Vic to put ap la VagatafcW Warm Ia in cans, one paoVffa of whlni Kak«8 six qnitti tinedKine. About U«aH nfa,TwrOia IceatnUW, for tUoaa tJUat «anaot readily proIpWit I tar

It set* ieitk equal

SfW-ww'

••f

Mississippi River Convention: St. Louis,October 27.—TLe River convention waa called to order at 10:30 and prayer offered by Rev. Dr. W. Y. EHiot, Chancellor of Washington Univeraiiy. On motion, the committee appointed by the United States River Commission to represent that body ia the convention was invited lo take seats on thi: platform. The Committee on the Order of Business made a report, which was adopted. The Committee on permanent organization reported the following as officers of the convention President, Hon Mark H. Duunell, of Minnesota VJce Presidents, John R. Adams, Arkansas fl. M. Hurley, Indiana, and one lrom each state represented Secretary, George L. Wright, ot St. Louis Assistant Secretaries, Frank Gaennie and Nick Bell, of St. Louis. Alex. Campbell, of West Virginia, and Logan II. Root, of Arkansas, were appointed to conduct the president elect to the chair. Upon taking the chair Mr. Dunnell returned for the honor conferred upon him, and in very brief ana general re marks said that as delegates they wore here.from twenty state! and -tenitorita, extending from Minnesota to the Gull of Mexico and from the Eastern Seaboard,*0

Aguet Juieuma\tism, Dropsy, Heart Disease,

JiiUousueHH. Nervous Debility, etc. The BostEEMErt KNOWN to Man I

12,000,000 Bottles

KVLD ftIXCIS 1870.

Wliiil -.nd Souring of the food In the

iui,v niicr hiini in j»ro vented. It i« uion ih« LI jtnt'l'i u|M'ii the Kl It Keor.tlHti-i the 3

•(•mii,eh. Si' !h« medicine tuken ItnmedU ntety nl'tfr -r, ting the fermentation or food la tiro vented,

ryl. els.

Mwr. Kldne' 3owel

Rocky Mountains, tfr discuss the question and devise means of improving the great rivers of the Mississippi Valley whose productions had given the balance of trade to the country. The question was not only oi'great interest to the Mississippi Valley but to the whole nation and should be treated with deliberation and with a view to impressing-its importance upon Congress and inducing that body to extend the aid so much desired.

Communications, plans for the improvement of rivers, etc., were then handed in and filed for future reference.

Abetters were then read from C'npt. James B. Cado, United States Senator elect Randall, L. Gibson, of Louisiana, Senator Jas B. Beck, of Keutucky, Senator A. P. Gorman, Congressman Abram S. tlerwitt, of New York, Postmaster General James, Congressman R. G^. tlorr of Michigan, Senator Jones, of Louisiana, Senator Hawley, of Connecticut and others. Some of these letters have already bfen published.

The reception of resolutions was tne next thin^ in order, all of which under the rule were referred to the committee on resolutions without debate. Mr. Roberts, oi Illinois ottered a resolution providing that the recommendation of the convention include the widening and deepening of the Illinois and Michigan canal and the improvement of I he Illinois river to afford a ep water chanuel from Lake Michigan to the Mississippi river another by Ed. S. Jones that recognition be given to 'practical river men in constituting the committees to distribute the funds lor the improvement of the Missicsippi: another by Win. S. Puo-, of Wisconsin, that tli« several delegutions hi declared commit! ts to {jr»vs uuoii Congress the necessity of appiopri ations. lion. E. O. Stauaicl, of Missouri, presented a series of resoluiions drawn up by the delegation of the Merchants' Exchange of this city, calling lor the immediate improvement ot the Mississippi, .Missouri uud Ohio rivejs, neither of which was under control of one State, and turiher recommending that appropriations for each river be separate Many other ami ret erred.

resoli.lions were presented

A ACHED.

Constables Flaid, Dwyer and Sparks, a little before 8 oclock last evening attached the eli'ects of the Uncle Tom'n Cabin combination on the complaint of Ad- le Clark, aNew York actress, for a claim of $175 for services rendered. After serving a garnishee upon Manager Horace M. Smith, the three officers proceeded up the stairway and at the door entering into the theatre encountered John H. Slavin, one of the proprietors, who refused them admittance. Constables I)wyer and Sparks thereupon arr sted him for resisting officers, but upon the interposition of James It. Smith, manager of the organization he was aft?rwards released. The goods were attached, a delivery bond in the sum of $300 tilled out and he levy was released. The case will •come up lor trial on November 5th be'ore Justice Schomehl. Kleiser & Klciser are attorneys for the plaintiff and SU'Nutt& McNult for the defendant. The performance last nigiit was n-)t interrupted by the performance not on the programme.

A HEAVY FAILURE.

Tccson, Arizona, Oct. 2" -Lord

oluP,,iI?y'

:T)ie Germ Guests at

I r.vibiei

laad othor compUi-atlonl was ended by the »a4ol' |Kidney-Wort. J, John B. Lawrence ®r Jackson, Tenn., sun".:?**!' for yoan (rooi li*er and kidney Irwnbles and after takli^r rbarrels off olher aedMiMa," |Kidney Wort lilrn wen.

Micba*l Cot of Montgomery Center, Vt., Mff'^cd olffht ywirs with kidney'difficulty and Was hnttblo to work. Kidney-W(

Fort made him

KIDNEY-WORT

PERMANENTLY CURES

IKIDNSY DISEASES W liver complaints, [Constipation and Pili

*itk*r farm.

OST IT ATTHB DRUGGISTS. PRICE, *1.** VSLLS, nimiilOSOH A Co.,Prop's, (WTSasad the dry post-paid.) BCltUNTW, VT.

'Si-

Cinctnratf.*"

dfiji(ji.s#»ATi, Oct. 27 —The Von Steuben party, under ehsrg© of Walter Blaine,' Hrriwed here this moiuicg aud were reoeiy^ Jj^-.citizena' committee and taken to tin hotel where, after breakfast, they ad trO-' ecept on in tho rotunda rotn till tie^en o'clock Aftereieven thf^ iw«tc carriages and were escorted by? the'First lieginwnt National Guards to the limits dt the city. They proceeded on an vxcursion to spring Qrovc Ceme tery to-rulura-by way oi Clifton, Mt. Auburn and Walnut Hills to the Highlaad House on the edge of Eden Park where they will have lunch aud a reception this ai'teriioon. The guests* on their, route stoppeu at Music Hall and Mr. Whiting played for them on the graud organ.

John £. Hanna. one of the recent purchasers of the Craw ford sville Review, is an adopted brother of Hon. Bayless W. Hanna of this city. He was thoroughly educated at Wabash College, and is said lobe one of the brightest and most prom sine young men of Indiana. I -i ra-J

"i '.:**

At midnight last night Mrs. Z. A. Ross died at her residence 914 south 3rd street of typhoid fever after a painful illness of four weeks.

The deceased was born Apiil 23rd 1841 and hail lived a great many years in Terre Haute The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon.

FUKDDJE OKNUNG.

Samuel,who died Wednesday night of consumption.

Hunting for Indians.

Santa Fe,Oct. 27.—The New Merienn has particulars of a recent scout made by the territorial militia at Socrora under command of Lieut. Mills. He scouted south and west of Soccora, going over the Magdalena, Smmato, Bear and Gallinas mountains, making in all about 240 miles, but saw rotrailsor other signsof Indians. The territory is now believed to be entirely free from hostile Indians.

LYNCHED

Di-nvkr,Col. Opt. 28.—A iiepublicun special says Del 1 Loekhart, Kid Coult»-r aid a man known as "Slim." were lynched at Tierra Amalta, Colonda, last night. Loekart and "Slim" were arrested a few weeks ago for horse stealing ard Coulter was imprisoned forja murder committed at hama nine months ago. The immediate cause of the lynching was t)ie discovery Cou ter's plan to kill the guard and escape. —•O-*-

SPO^T' E0US C0MBUSTI «N.

New York Oct. 27.—A fire 1 roke out this morning in the dry goods house of Wescliler & Abraham, Fulton street Brooklyn, and fore extinguished the sioek wan damaged by the flames and water a qu.trter of a million dollars. Partly iu.-imd. James Lynch, an engineer, was badly burned Andrew McShane, fireman, fell through a hatchway and was very seriously injured The origin of the fire was spontaneous combustion.

The City Attorney drew up to-day a contrac. between the city and the Terre Haute Soap Company for removing the dead animals lrom the cilv, the Soap Company being given the exclusive right and agreeing to uo it for pothing. This is in accordance with au agreement made by Mayor Lyneto whom thi matter was referred by the Council with power to act.

Hon. James II. Rice has been appointed general purchasing agent of the Toledo, sprii)gfield and St Louis Narrow Guftge railroad, with headquarters at St. Louis. The many Terre Haute lricnds of Mr. Rice will be glad to learn that he has received so responsible aud lucrative a position, the duties of which he will discharge faithfully and acceptably to the company.

L. F. Cotter, of Alton, 111, has bought the st'Kik and fixtures of the drug store at 220 Main street. Mr. Cotter is a practical druggist with large experience, and the citizens of the West end are to be

& Williams, of the Lord& W llliams oDgratulated on having ao eood a drug

place, made an assigu-

meat late yesterday afierncon. No fig' ures are to be had. The firm have done extensive business in this territory for the past eight years and have government contracts tor supplying the army and Indians, on which it is said they have lost heavily. The creditors of the firm are principally in Ban Francisco, Chicago and New York. The Bank of California holds 160,000 ot their paper, but a large portion or their liabilities are hejd in Chicagd and New York -and are variously estimated from |300,000 to f400,000 C. H. Lord, senior member of the firm, is post master at Tucson and has the, United States depository tor Arizona, which usually has on deposit from $100,000 to 1300,000. They claim that Unit«d Slate* lands .bave uot be«ndis

(0r„ jje ju keep located and maintained in first class style in their midst

Three Fivgers Off

James King, an emplovc Of the Wabash Iron Works, lost tnree lingers this morning while loading some locomotive tires on a car His Angers were caught between the tires and mashed Dr. Laughead dressed his hand.

Never give up the ship. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will cure you, as it has done others. It costs little, and can never harm. Price 25 cents. -V-Ol*' %'i

A young of William&ntic, Conn., who recently committed suicide on the day fixed for his wedding, is believed to have been driven to the act by his failure to receive a remittance with which he expected to pay lor his wedding suit. The intended bride was conspicuous as one of the mourners at his funeral.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

OBITUARY"

«A

FRANCES ROBINSON.

TLis estimable lady died yesterday afternoon at the advanced age of 77 years, at the residence of her son, Alonzo Foster, on north 6% street She was a native of Augusta, Me from which p'ace she movei to EJgar County, 111., Lear Paris, whence she came to Terre Haute the following year This h*s been her home etfer since. Her first husband, John Foster,was one of the California pioneers of 1849 and died while making that long, perilous and fatiguing journey. OBe of her daughters was the wile ot John D. Bell. The funeral takes place Friday morning. ?*,i mrs. z. a: robs.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Genung will learn with sorrow ot tne death of their infant son which occurred at 8 o'clock ihis morning. The funeral, as announced in another column, takes place from the family residence to-mor-row afternoon

MINNIE MILI-S.

Minnie, the 17 year old daughter of George H. Mills, died at 8:15 yesterday evening of typhoid fever at the "residence of her parents on north Thirteenth street. The funeral took place at 3:30 this afternoon.

SaWUKL WERKfSER,

T. W. Werkiser, candy-maker at A. B. Mewhinney's store, went to Lafayette last nisjht to ntt end the funeral of his brother

,m. Mi l'i VkiM

a a Card r, all who are ruffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood. «&c.. I will send a recipe that will cuie you, pKEE OF CHARGE. This great rem fitly was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. JosKPn T-„ Inman. Station D. New York City. v* I*

lMy daughter's paintinei" said Ballibear proudly, stopping before an alleged word of art. Beautiful,isn't it "Yes?" repliedPogg, slowly but what dOjou call it?wbatdoes it represent?" "Ah, well —yes—the facts is we have not decided what to call it yet but isn't it lovely ?"—J [Boston Transcript.-

A positive cure for malaria, digestive and urinary troubles is found in Brown's Iron Bitters.

'si*':

W^§^:wm

'rrxrrsrrrrrryesir!

StiOu Kit

We can Amuse you in Clothing Both in Quality ana in

rill'"1

Su On

Urn's cut

Price.!,!® Men's,

Onrcoaii Froa I? to SU

youths'or Boys'. J. T. H. Miller.

Sniti from SIO it US

592 jflmin st, near Sixth, north aide

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Union depot Chestnut and Tenth streets fbr all trains except I & St L, AT and freights. Time five minutes faster than Terre Haute time.

Depot of I & St cornor Tippecanoe and Sixth streets. Depot ofT fc S E corner Main and First 8tr66t^«

Explanation of references: (8) sleeping oars attached (fi parlor cars attached dally except Sundays dally. All other trains dally, Sundays excepted.

T. H. 4c I. II. It.—Vaudalia Lin*. (Arrive from the i^ast.) iS) No. 2 Pacific Express 1.25 a 4 Mail Train 10.10 (Hvf 6 Fast Express 2.45 8 Indianapolis Acc 7.00 "10 Cln. and Louis Expiess... 2.18 am (F-amvo for the Weat.1 •S) Lio 2 Pacific Express 1.32 am 4 Mail Train 10.18 tj) Fast Express 2.50 iC Cln. and Louis 'Express... 2.25 am (Arrive from tire West.* id) No. 5 Fast Line 1.32 a TO 8 Mall iiid Acc 8.50 (S) 1 Day Express 2.50 pin

Cln. and Louis Express.,.13.55 am (Leave for the East.) No. 5 Fast Line 3 Mall and Acc'n (S)1 1 Day Express 7 Mall anil Acc'n 9 Cln. and Louis Express,.

I Mail Train 6.00 am 3 Accommodation 4.50 pm

INDIANAPOLIS&Sl (Arrive from East) Cleveland Ex 10:25 a N. Y. and Boston Ex 1:35 am fudp!. Acc 7:31 pm (Depart for the West) Kansas City Ex 10:30 a [ndpls. Acc 7:32 pm S.Y.A

Boston Ex 1:40 am (Arrive from West) ndpls. Acc 7:32 a ra Cleveland Ex 4:09 N. Y. and Boston Ex 1:35 am (Depart for the East) indpl acc 7:37 Cleveland Ex 4:07 pin N. Y. & Boston Ex 1:40 am

GVANSVILLG & TERRE HAUTE. {Arrive from the South.) No. 2 acc'm 1100 am *(8i 4 Chicago Express 11.05

No. 6 Eastern Express 2.55 (Leave for the South.) No. 1 Express 3:25 No. 3 Nashville Express (S) 4:05 am No. 5 acc'm 11:30 am CHICAGO Ac EASTERN ILLINOIS (Arrive from the North.)

No. 5 Terre Haute Acc'n .10.40 am 1 Chicago A T. H. Express...11.05 ni "(S) 3 Chicago A Nashville Ex... 3.55 am (Leave for the North.)

No. ST. H. 4c Chicago Express... 7J50 am 6 Danville Acc'n 3.10 8 4 Nashville dt Chicago

.40 am 3.40 3.10 7.00 a ra 1.02 am

J'. II. & I.—I.ogauuport Division. (Arrive from the Nortli.) sto. 2 Mall Train 12.30 4 Accommodation 7.35 pm (Leave for the Nortli,) o.

Ex...-11.05

,t.4| ILLINOIS 1B1DLAND. .Arrive from the North.) No. 1 *M7pm So. S 12:05 i, (Depart for North) •A .CjiH J. ."is. .'iii No. 2 b'X? a ni No.} 4=07 jy All dally except Sunday eRRE HAUTK WORTHI'HT'JI. (Depart for the Sontbeaau, Mall and Express 7.0# am ^ncommodatioti.^.^..^ |K)Dm (Arrive from tho Southeast.) Mail and Express I.... 2..i0pni Accommodation 10.20 am mrr^KNOWViLLE, JIADIROII

INDIANAPOLIS.

(Depart from Indianapolis.)

South.Ex. d'y 4.05 am Louis. A Maa. Acc'n d'y "... 7.10 am ind. A Mad. Mail 2,60pm SvenlnscEx 6.10 (Arrive.) (nd.&Mad. Mail 10.00 am ind. and Chicago Ex 12.10 am if. Y.&North V. cix.d 'y ^...jnLy

Traquair & Wilkes

C. H.:Tbaquaik J. H.

Wall Paper, Decorative Paper, Hanging and

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING Headquarters No. 627 Main street.

denaome to ma. A T»cationof amoatii di.t ut iuvo inaBir.ch reiief. lut ou Uva oamtrnry, was followed h» toSSSSi cUUlik At this tima I B^AN the uee of RWF INO* Tonic,from which I IW atiaed almost immediate and wonderful rwuiU. 1 hao^eSonor retnroed and

was not permanently abated. 1 hare used Uir«.^tUea of tiTToaC. Since oatngtt bor that 1 ew did in the aam* tinw dnans mr Ulneaa^ isd with Jou'oUi the ea»a.. With and rizoT of body, haa come alao a daarneaa of taouht na^r tefore A Ti work.1 kaow not what. 1 gi*a it theoredit. y. P. W atw*.

Die Iran Tmmi* 4m raftim IVwrts«r«ni lerMsa/ir via*i ftark, mud PfceeI eAale*! **meimtm4 irilk thm Jo«laW» irMNoMM. Itsarsw leeyy^iiiTiaae wksrel •AIDrACTat»,BI TI» CHli HARTBR MEDICINE CO., M. sis iMTM MAIN ST«t£T. ST. IHIfc

W£l fiUE2Nl ON OO DATS'

01™"T/UTY*EKTOJ!!!MT^^TO ^L»A^^HA»YSRARAIA.UVKHL *IDNKT TKOthlLjfc, SPINAL AFFECTIONS, EUPTURB8. DlaiASKS OK Dt.LIOATH yATPItlf or wTslsi" SPKEPTCCBBiOCARANTiBD. SKK^r?U UfLVSTWiMa

Addr-,s VOLTAIC B6LT,CO., INar^vall. Midi. 4-

THE POPULAli LINE

XECUTORS'SALE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned, executors of the last will of Chauncey Rose, deceased, will on the Hth 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 described real estate In the of Terre Haute, igo County and state

the following described real city Indiana, to-wit:

Lot number Elghty-one Haute.

Also twenty [20] feet off of the west side of lot number flfty-nlne [5?] ia Rose's addition •o Terre Hauti'.

Also lots numbered thlrcy-four [34], thirty ve f35], thirty-six [36J,thirty-seven [J71 and hirty-eight [38] 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. .iTerms of sale: C-isli. ^Also lota numbered forty-eight [481 and forty-nine [491 in Rose's subdivision of real estate formerly occupied by the Wabash & Erie canal between Main and Chestnut streets and of realty delineated within said limits.

Terms ol sale: Five equal annual payments, the notes to draw seven per cent interest from date, the same to be pa'd annually.

FIRMTN NTPPERT, JOSEPHUS COLLETT. October Iflih, 1881.

Outni rum shefl tree, with *011 instruetions for conducting .ne most profitable business that anyone can engage In. The business is so easy

$10

toleari.and our instructions are so simple' and plain, that any one can miike great pro-! its from the very start. No one can fail who is willing to work. Women are as successful as men. Boys and girls can irn large sums. Many have made at the business over one hundred dollars in a single! week. Nothing like it ever known before. All who engage are surprised at the ease and tney are able to make rapidity with which money. You can engage in this business roflt, You during yonr spare time at great profit,, do not have to invest capital in It. We take all the risk. Those who need ready money should write to us at once. All furnished tree. Address True A Co., Augusta Maine.

Parlriir'eCINCER

nci TONIC

Oing«r, Buchu, Mandrake and many of the best medicines known are here combined into a medicine of such varied powers as to make it the greatest blood purifier and the Beet health and strength restorer wed

It cures complaints of women and disease of the stonacn, bowels, lnngs, liver and kidneys, »nd is entirely different from bitters, ginger essences and other tonics, as it never intoxicates. 60o and SI size.

HISCOX A CO., Chemists, N. Y.

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM & Cleanest and most economical hair dressing Never fails to restore youthfnl color to the hair. 50c and SI sizes.

Outfit sent free, tothos who shoupl ,entrHge in the most pleasnt and pro ifltable business known. Everyhlng new. Capital not required. We will furnish you everything. S10 a day and upwards Is ensiiy made without staying away farm home over night. No risk whatever. Many new workers wanted at once. Many are making fortunes at the business. Ladles make as much as men, and young boys anu girls make great pay. No one who is willing to work fails to make more money every day than can be made In a week at any ordinary employment. Thoe who engage at oncu will find a short road to fortune Axldress H. Hallktt, A Co., Portland Maine*

APPLICATION F'JK LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that 1 wUl to the Board of Commissioners of vlg Ind. at their next term for a li( to sell intoxicating liquors in a lessquantity 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 snid iiqnorsare to be sold and drank are located at No. 602 north Seventh street. In the First Ward, city ol Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo Co., Ind Timothy r. Rex-ley.

aa exieat ny tifcor WasiiosjdlnjlybB^

CALIFORNIA«

PASSENGERS OF ALL CLASSES

First and second class and Emigrant, have choice of routes to the Paaltlc coast via Kansas City, and Atchinson, Topefca Santa Fe and Southern I'.tclflc R. R*., through Kaasas, Colorado, New Mexico, Arisona, etc.: or via Kaunas City, Denver, Cheyanne, Ogden and Central Pacific R. R., or via Kansas City and Omaha.

Rates for tickets of all classes as lt.w as by%ny other rout

Via Chicago & Alton, Atchinson, Topeka & Santa Fe and Soutlurii Pacific R. R's.

[81] In Rose's ad

dition 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.

Aiso beginning at a point on the south side of Wabash street, one hundred and two and-a-lmlf [102$] feet eastwardly of th« northwest corr.orof Jot number one hundied ami slxty-fi ur [164] in Rose's addition to Terre Haute, and running from tlieace south along the center of the brl^U wall adjoining on the west, one hundred and fortysix [146] feet and three [31 Inches to an alloy forty Uuj feet in width, thence east twenty, feet, tuence north, along the center of the brick wml adjoining on tho oaat side of naid lot. one hundred find flTty [150] feet und six [0] inches to Wabash street, thence westwardly along the line of Wabash street,' twenty [20] teet and six [6J inclie« to the place orbeginnln:. Terms of sale: Cash,

I found that^my aatttraJ^i»J~»

/mm/c.

ON 30 DAYS* TRIAL I

THE OF ALL

LINIMENTS

FOB It&N AND BEAST.

tho

For more than a third ot a oentni I Moxlean Mnstang Ltniaunt has known to millions all over the world hs tho only safe reliance for the relief of accidents and pain. It is a medicine hove price and praise—the beat of lt« ind. For every form of external pain

MEXICAN

Mustang Liniment is without an equal. It penetrates flesh and mtucle to the Tery bone—making the oontlnuunce of pain and inflammation impossible. Its effects upon Human Flesh and in) Brule Creation are equally wonderiful. The Mexican

MUSTANG

I Liniment is needed by somebody In every house. Every day brings news or tlie agony of an awful scald or barn (subdued, of rhemmatJc martjrra restored, or a valuable bora* or ox I saved by the healing power ot this

LINIMENT

which speedily cures such ailments of the HUMAN FLESH as Rheumatism, SwellLags, Btlfl' Joints, Contracted Muscles, Burns I nnd Scalds, Cuts, Bruises and Sprain*! Poisonous Bites and Stings, Stlflteess, Lameness, Old Sores, Ulcers, Frostbites, Chilblains. More Nipples, Caked Breast, and Indeed every form of external dls» ease. It heals without sears.

For the Bkutb Creatio* it cures Sprains, Swlnny. SUIT Joints, Founder, Harness Sores, Hoof Diseases, Foot Rot, Screw worm, Scab, Hollow Horn, Scratches, wind' sails, Spavin, Thrush, Ringbone, Old Sores, Poll Evil, Film upon the Sight and every other ailment to which tho occupants of the Stable and Stock Yard arc liable.

The Mexican* Mustang Liniment always cures and never disappoints and it is, positively,

THE BEST OF ALL

LINIMENTS

'FOB HAN 0B BXAST.*

NOTICE

The undersigned executor of 'he last will and testament oi Hami«-i Suimiifl, bit,Vigo county, (ndl.uin, dcet-oni. in ar.conlance witii «aid w-ii .nit! orV^der ofthe VJgoCounty^i*cii 11 Court wttlt'on Hsttmlay/ November '.jii-i, nfTer fr« snto at lito Court Uoutie door in t»i af 1 re iute state of Indutn.'n. TUt-rccr. '(•.trlH.uiHof a. M. and 3 p. M. of rir) •.i Hm fi)uti a,-.t quarter of the sontli quvrtar of se.. :!rn ten (10). township 1 i' u'n ri ageS west- Also the nortli tli tlt®nornii?ii»Cqr. of the northwest quarter of section fifteen (15), township nine (9 north, in range eight (8) west, the whole cdntalning sixty (60) acres more or lew.

The purchaser will have to pay one-quar-ter In cash, the balance in six 16), twelve (12) and eighteen (1st numms in equal payments giving his notesfortite same bearing interest at 6 per cent p-T annum from due, waiving valuation find appraisement laws, and attorney's fees secured by mortgage on

the premises.

»Aiy 0O0.,

-t

ft *y!

.11. j_i _•

,'V

OF BALE «Tl* nA». KHTATH 9.1

3^,

*:$'

Nl *i

Jesse M. Bostow,

Exec. Baml. filmons, dee'd.

Jonas Strouse,

'.1

Gtocer,'

iVirner Second and Main. Farmer'V*tra •specially solicited. Highest price paid wooiand farmer^ produco '-si .?