Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 June 1883 — Page 4

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THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1883

Subscription Rates.

Daily

SkWW'

W*KKX.Y

per gear 4X months, 75c

^'Sonttaer^ ScTwductloM for any ctnte, Onemat'slKmiytojj»t Mgood and no betterf than any others. W •donrt ciw priMB to get •uwcrlbw*. 1ml proceed .SKS Upon the theory that if we make an honest

creasing subscription warrants us in be. lievlng that this 6 the pioper poUeyCall OB or send money to W*. C. BA1.I. A Co., 26 south Fifth street, Terre Haute, Ind

LAWS RELATING TO NEWSPAPER SatocriptioM wd Arrear*g«i-

The attention of all person* receiving the Gaiette is directed to the laws relating lo newspapers and subscribers wnicn we publish herewith. There are, however on the Oasette's list of subscribers, it is to be hoped, no persona who will not promptly -_-Jj lawfnl 1onnMt TAT

AlUVWf «IV UWBVUO WMV respond to our Just and lawful request for .r ... '•itfollows:

money due, as set forth in what 1 Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary, are considered wishing to continue their subscription. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid f. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their ^periodicalsfrom the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible until they have settled their bills, ana ordered, them discontinued. ... .. 4. if subscribers move to other places withoutinforming the publishers, and the papers are "t sera to the former direction, they are held responsible. 5. The courts have decided that refusing to

6. Any person who receives a newspaper and 1- makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or t.t.o not, is held in law to be a subscriber. ,,]' j( Jf subscribers pay in advance, they are an# bound to give notice to the publisher, at the ena

I of their time, if they do not wish to continue A 7 Ah taking it otherwise the publisher is author• "'i'v ieed to send it on, and the,subscribers will be ,i f.&{ iv'- responsible until an express noticc, with paymerit of all arrears is sentjojjiejpublisher^^

-$»•

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A."* 1

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By way of comment on the nre which destroyed Barnum's big tent yesterday th« Chicago Evening News says *4

It would have made the camels hump had the menagerie tent caught fire. Barnum's nit woman rendered great assistance by turning on her hoee.

The glafmhad scarcely been given belore the leopards changed their spots. The fire originated in the storage room where the clown keeps his jokes, the direst part of the circus.

It is said that as soon as Jumbo heard the cry of fire last night he took his trunk on his shoulder and walked out.

The heat of the fire in Barnum's circus last night blistered the Zulus and Zunis so that they will have to be repainted.

P. T. Barnum, during his lifetime, has lost as much, if not more, than any other man in the United States by fixe., His losses are estimated at about $3,000,000. He said last night when called upon by one of our reporters that he had got used to being burned out. '"I sent

night

to take things as the) come. Some men in his place would have jumped out of their warm beds and plunged down the elevator shaft, but old JP. T. wouldn't see what difference it made to the fire whether he watched it or not, so he turned over and went to sleep. He is rested today, while everybody else is tired, and he can probably do more than any dozen of .the men who were excited last night to* ward putting things in order.

SSHHSHH3HSH5H5B Pralrig Creek.

Trustee Holloway is taking the enumeration of voters Will Trueblood made a flying visit to his brothers at Jewet Illinois, this week James Willson has just fin shed cutting one hundred1 cord of wood for B. T. DeBaum In the storm Tuesday evening, one ot Newton's Bledsoe's boys received a severe shock by the lightning striking a tree near him Miss Lettie Thomas, the milliner, has returned to her old home for a few days We say A1 Yeager going north through town Saturday even mg, so we suppose the Drake girls are at home Early Rouse the colored boy alluded to a few weeks since, has left home agata. His stepfather is credited with great cruelty to him Morgan & Hunt were unable to get the tile machinc ordered and purchased another kind, which is to be here the first of next week—Our old friend Prance Yeager was in the burg Saturday evening well and hapyy —-Miss Minnie Weeks having taught a two months subscription school hare was requested to extend her term to thre* months. She consented to do so, and is

being repaid by a good attendance—The mm fiend came near causing a murder near our viilage Friday night. Joel ..Thomas, while under the influence of liquor, assaulted his brotherin-law, Clay I Trueblood, with a knile very seriously T** injuring him. In the trial before 'Squire

Mater Saturday he was sentenced to pay „a fine ,QJ dqllars and costs. a'-, 5

BURDOCK FTJSTIXJ'S.

wiw'i" Riley News. M. Murle, a prominent business man of Lockport was in the city to-day

Terris RumWey. a farmer of Riley township, died Monday. He was buried Tnesday. He wag a highly-respected citizen and leaves a widow and children to mourn his loss The Mormon mis* i» sionaries are about to invade Riley town-

t-f-fcir

Ship and are advertised to preach there next Sunday E. C. Foster, proprietor of the Lockport coal mines began operations Monday. From three to four caw of coal willDe mined each day.——A minstrel company is amnawig the people of Lockport. The receipts are .said to not be very enormous F. Y. Brill, trustee of Riley townskip is building an addition to his dwelling at Lockport Riley tanners are not yet quite through planting corn.

A TERRIBLE AFFRAY.

ti, An Editor aad

Teaoiter

PITTSBURG,

Fight.1

or publ ishin afl

r"~wticlD cm the actions ot certain teachers BellficTQ" pHWlc schOol«» Charles jP.^Mell, business manh'ger ah4%ne of "^he ^opiifttorS 6t the ^unfl.ly Xritic^

Vaa in 2m office this n^QjniD^ WUaoo. Both paitied were considerably used up. A»~action for criminal libel will be instituted against Sidell to-morrow.

-J

010 REFUBLICAIIS.

Tke Work of tbe State Convention at Colombiit, To-D»y-

•raum SelectedAsPenuuieat idtnt and Makes a

Jv4flr«FlMUr, or iaa^ed fcr

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r,—

VOB-

AoclamatioB.

TH« OHIO EEPT3BLICAH C0KWT10N AT COLUMBUS. OOLUICBUS, June 5—The Republi

can State convention convenea at 4 o'clock p. x.,tbe district delegates having held meetings previously to select members of the various committees.

Senator L. P. Wolcott as temporary chairman, made quite a lengthy speech reviewing the record of the party and endorsing the legislation on the temperance subject, also highly commending the adminisiration of Governor Foster the past four years.

The usual committees were then announced, among the following on resolutions: First, Benj. Eggleston, Hamil. ton second, Warren^M. Bateman, Ham-

J. D. Morton, Henry seventh, Dr. James Scott, Warren eighth, J. Warren Keiler, Clarke ninth, H. M. Carper, Delaware tenth, John McElroy, Lucas eleventh, H. S. Williatd, Jackson twelfth, F: G. Car-

Socking^fourteenth,

inter, Fayette, thirteenth, S. H. Bright. J. A. Williamson, fifteenth,JD.M. Staoherry, Morgan six. teenth, A. W. Train,Muskingum seventeenth,D. A. Hollingsworth, Harrison eighteenth, Wm. McKinley, jr, Stark nineteenth, H. B. Perking Trumbull nineteenth, George W. Crome, Summit twenty-first, O. J. Hodge, Cuy&hojra.

The iollowing is the State central committee: First district, Clark Montgomery, Hamilton second, George Deckeback, Hamilton third, M. Sterritt, Miami fourth, S. 8. Wheeler, Allen fifth, L. H. Long, Putnam »ixth, F. C. Culley, Defiance seventh, J. W O'Neal, Warren eighth, Thomas A. Cowgill, Champaign ninth, W. Curry, Union tenth, J. B. Luckey, Ottawa eleventh,H. C. Jones, Vinton twelh JohnC.Entrecken, Ross thirteenth, A. C. Kane, Perry fourteenth, W. G. Btubbs, Ashland fifteenth, W. W. Merrick, Meigs sixteenth, A. B. Clark, Licking seventeenth, E. H. Archer, Noble eighteenth, William Menagham, Columbiana nineteenth, J. O. Converse, Geauga twentieth, G. B. Hamilioo, Medina twenty-lrst, S. B. Herrick, Cuyahoga.

The convention adjourned to 10 o'clock to-morrow, when the committee on reso-.-able lotions will report and the ticket will be nominated, there is no change in the sentiment as to the head of the ticket and indications are that Foraxer will be nominated on the flrst ballot or by acclamation.

THB BBSIIOV TO* SAT

COLCMSTO, OHIO, June 6—The Republican State convention was calltd to order at 10

A.M.with

such a crush of

people in the Opera House that the deles gates secured their seats with great diffi. culty. The committee on credential reported all the delegates full and no contest. When the name of Senator Sherman was announced permanent chairman thy convention burst into wild enthusiasm and long continued applause, lie returned thanks for the renewed honor from the Republicans of Ohio and said such con ventions as these have given inspiration to the party^ since 1855. A world of history is Comprised in the past-twenty-eight years, at the beginning of which the Union was almost as a rope of Blind and doctrines were proclaimed which would have disbanded the government but at every step progress has been the work of the Republican party, and is now part of its work. The speaker reviewed the progress of the party and said it never stood behind or postponed conventions, but know what they want, and do it. An element of party success was when they proposed a thing grand it was opposed by the Democratic party. The Republican party, he said, believed in the protection of American labor and in the taxation of the liquor traffic.

THE LiqUOR TRAFFIC.

One question was national, the other, state. He spoke of giving opinion on the traffic, some favoring prohibition and other legislative control. The framers of the constitution did not provide for a tax of the traffic for fear they would be come responsible for it but he believed the tax law was not a measure before the people. The Scott law filled the bill and they would stand by it. If the Supreme court held it to be not constitutional they would ask, as they have done the people, to change it so they can tax. If the law was in operation one year, the people would not dare oppose it.

Judge Fotaker was then nominated by acclamation. I Foraker appeared later ard made quite a lengthy speech of thanks, pledging his brat efforts to the cause and outlining the impoxtanoe of the campaign..

t,•

mm -i.-. .=. 1^. A STATE TICKET. The convention proceeded tttttre nomination of a state ticket. Hon. Ben Butterworth presenting the name of J. B. Faraker, of Cincinnati. K. M. Dallzell offered the name of Sherman and the convention. again became wild and coulil only be quieted by Sheyinan rapi$in{£ for -order vigorously arid stating that he had not been insensible,to the .^reference of a large number Of delegates, but*lie would say ifari&^and fifittly tlid't gooidtnQttbe »gaqyidatau -could not surrender his 8uties lttihfe .Senate ft Justice to the people! and his country. Aside irom these he could not accept the nomination with oat feelings (.{personal dishoner,

THB PLATFORM.

The committee on resolutions reported the platform, which was adopted. "The platform calls for the protection of American labor opposes the doctrine of a tariff fot revenue only favors the establishment ot a National Bureau of Statistics app-oves the actiou of the Ohio General Assembly in the submission the constitutional amendments in relati ja 10 the liquor tariff approves of the taxation of the liquor traffic for revenue and for the purpose of providing against the evils resulting from such traffic commends the wise and conservative administration of Pieeident Arthur asks for the abolition of convict labor in. prison* declares in favor of Civil service reform attests to the wisdom and economy of Gov ^Foster's 94 ministration. If

TAX CTCKKT WAS COMPLETED

as follows: Lieutenant Governor, Wm. G-Rose,of Cleveland Supreme Judge, long term, W. H. Upeon, of Akron, the incumbent Supreme Judge, vacancy and long torn, John H. Doyle, Toledo, incumbent both by acclamation. For Clerk ot. the Supreme Court, Dwight Crowell Attorney General, W. M. Berhardt, ot Miami oountv Auditor, John Oglevee, of Olark county. Treasurer, John C. Brown, of Jefferson Commissioner of the Common Schools, D. F. DeWolf, of Toledo Member of the Board of public works, Leo Weltz, of Wilmington.

The State central committee was authorized to fill any vacancies in the ticket thai may occur.

The convention adjourned at 2:80

Soors

only to agree with and indorse the latter clause that he (Mr. Davis)

L-.n

una TR8B HiUTS WEBELY QAZBTTR

THE OLD T'.CKET.

St. Louis Man Finds Tilden Better Health Than Ever Bifote

Interview with Colonel Conde, in St. Loois-iilobe Democrat. Colonel Conde said his callaf Greystone was oi a personal rather than political character. Mr. W.H- H.Russell, late of St Louis, had accompanied him on the pilgrimage. The time was a week ago yesterday. They found Mr, Tilden physically stronger than Mr. Conde ever remembered to have seen him before—at least in the last eight years. In showing them about the beautiful

I ace, Mr. Tilden opened the heavy oaken with the very hand alleged by the anti-Tilden papers to be palsfed. His step was firm, his eye bright, and he seemed at least twenty pounds heavier than in 1870. He was very chatty, but seemed to eschew discussion of politics, lurther than to show that the frequent statements alleging his ill health caused him much annoyance.

The recent interview of David Davis, wherein that rotund statesman insists that Mr. Tilden's physical and mental condition was deplorable, oocasiooed the lat. ter much disquiet, and he found himseli

Mdidn't

know Mr. Tilden. *But what did Mn Tilden say to demonstrate this robust feeling pursued the interviewer.

Colonel Conde checked his usual flow of eloquence when discussing the Demo cratic savior, and bad evidently learned cau i^n from Greystone. "I cannot say tha. be said in so many words that he was fit to endure the hardships of a campaign. But be seemed rather to illustrate it When we were going he called aloud to the servent to have a carriage preppared for us. I never knew him to call out loud before, nor try to open a heavy dood why he wouldn't let Russell help him. He displayed in every way his apptitude for ba9iness and his ability to manage affairs, and he dues more business daily than David Divis does in a week. Unconsciously, perhaps, he gave us to see that he keeps fully informed of the political exents, for ae is a constant reader of the daily papers, and sees a great many political mends from all parts of the country Any one can call on Mr, Tilden. He is very Democratic, and always was. David Davis was clearly wryofl in saying that Mr. filden was or is concealed again from public view. "Did he say anything about 1884, Or ab'jut bis former candidacy?" "Nothing. Mr. Tilaen is not a candidate—in the sense of a struggling aspir ant—for anything. On the contrary, I believe his political ambition was fully satisfied years since. But I believe he has a high sense of his duty to his party and the people, and would lespond to any call of that nature upon him. He does no decline honors in advance. I think Mr. Tilden is more given to thinking about the polit'cal situation, and leaves talking to others. I found other Democra ic leaders iu New York more ready to talk about him than he is to talk about himself."

And what was their sentiment "Unanimously in favor of tie old ticket—Tilden and Hendncfcs, The opinion seamed to be in New York, and I also found it among Democrats at Washington and elsewhere, that with Tilden we can certainly »in in 1S34 without him it is very liKe specula mg in futures with the luck running against us." "You saw Mr. H-.ndrick'd interview published in the Globe-De nucrat?" -Yes, and it is asionistMu.', the unanimity in behalf of the old ..*.3et. I heard in New York over a week ago tuiu Mr. Hendricks would be willing now to accept his old place on the ticket. If he had been as willing in 1880 he would be vice president now." "So New York and Indiana will be represented on the ticket?" "Yes, it the old ticket is put in the field. If not, I should think Abram S. Hewitt and John M. Palmet would, have the best chancei

Theo, Jumper

the south Fourth, street h&raq^ maker ieiros* ih tn has a great many frie who like the solid las harness they buy at his place.

16 Cbttntry

who like the solid lasting qualities of the Dll

Judge James T. Pierce ofthilaw £rm of Buff & Pierce went to Vmcennes toil some cases.

MANHOOD.

HOW THYSELF A Book For Evory Man, Young, Middle-aged and Old.

THE untold mlMrlsa that result from tnS dtieretaon lu early Ufe mar be alleviate* and cured. Those who doubt this assertion should purchase the new medical work published by the Peabody Medical Institute. Boeton, entitled THB 8CISNCE OP UtVB OR, BKLF-PKKSERV ATION. B*» hausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility. Prematuie Decline In Man, or Vitality impaired by the Error* of Tooth or too eloae application to buslnsiv, ma} be restored and manhood regained-

S68th edition, revised and enlarged, }ost published. It is a standard medical work, the best in the English language, written by a physician or great eaperlenoe. to whom was awarded a gold and Jewelled medal by the National Med" It contains beautiful and

N. B.—YOUNG and MIDDLE AGED MEN can save much time, suflerinx and expense with the Author, who may qe consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience. Address

Peabody Medical Institute.'

Or. W. H. PABKEtt. M. D. 4 Bnlflneh Street, Boston, Mass.

PETER COOPER.

His life and Character. By O. Edwards Lester, author of "The Ulory and Shame of England "The Xapolean Dynasty, etc.

following, large typ?, unabridged: fife of Alexander d. Hteephens 10,26 and 35c Life of Washington Irving, by Stoddard.. 6c Life of 8ir Isaac Newton, oy James Parton. 2c Rip Van Winkle, by Washington Irving. 2c Burning of Borne, by Canon rarrar 9o American Humorists— \rtemas Ward Sc Enoak Arden, by Alfred iennvmn 2c Dserried Village The Traveler, Goldsmith 2c Cotter's 8atu-day Night, etc, Bobert

Barns 2c 8ehliar's Song ot tne Bell, and other Poems 2c The Sea-Serpents ot Science, Andrew

Wilson 2c World-Smashing, by W. Matritu Williams. 2c JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, 18 Vesey street,

New York.

KIDDER BROS' WABAfcH MILLS

-Main street and River Highest price for whea% ad best flour in the west, made by We Gray patent roller.

COFF dTSONr-

Manufactures of

Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Sc. Shop on First street, bet. Walnut and Poplar

Sare

^ssoeiaUon Ova

engraving. S00pafes,moee able prsserlptlons for all tonna acute and ebronie, the result of m» yean of extensive and successful practice, either one of which is wortn ten times the priee «f the book. Bound in beautiful Fieneh cloth, embossed, full gilt. Prloe only |L% by mail, postpaid, on reeeipt of price. Illustrated sample six cents. Bend now. ihi KiBNB or uri on, MLr-rasBn-

VATIOH,

Is beyond all ooinparison the most extraor* dlnary work on Physiology ever published. There is nothing whatever that the married or single can eittier require or wish to anow but what is fully explained—[Lon don Lancet. THB scisircB or uri OB, SBLF-PEMSSB-

VATIOK,

is a marvel of art and beauty, warranted to be abetter medical book in every sense that can be obtaiued elsewhere for douttU the price, or the money will be refunded in every Instance.—[Author.

Terre Haute, Ind.

•^Repairing done In the most substantial manner at short notice, and as liberal In

rlceaa any establishment in the state. Or* solicited and punctually attended lo OB RBNT-COBN LAND—Near the city. Apply at the GAZKTTB office..

WANTBSft—ATwe

TjsRRE HAUTE 80AP

WORKS—Tallow and al. kinds of grease, for which pay cash, or will exchange soap for the same. Office and factory, First street, north of cemetery.

WANTS*-POULTRY-We

will pay

the following prices in cash at J. W. Maud's store, No. if, Main street. Terre Haute, Ind., for poultry: Chickens, 7c old roosters, 4c turkeys, 7c geese, 15.00 ducke, 12.25 qaatl. $1.50 per dos. Eir?s, 20c shell bark hickory nuts 6 large 25c per bushel, The above prices good until further notice. We ship by oar lots and will always pay the top prices, E. G. STEWARD A lo.

OR. J. P. WORRELL, Oculist and Aurist, 665 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Office Hours—9 to 11 A. H. 2 to 4 P. X. Sun day, 9 to 11 A. *. 4 to 5 p. M.

BEAUTIFUL BODIES,

Graceful Tops, Finest Painting and Most Careful Trimming.

In fact1 supeiior workmanship &h through is the leading characteristic of WM. POTHS Carriages, phaetons, sidebars, etc.

The reputation of this leading carriage tactory, which occupies the largest quarters for the purpose in the citv, nas been made by many years of painstaken work. in the warerooms may be seen the most complete assortment of all kinds ot vehicles in town. He makes more thau one style.

Third street between Ohio and Walnut streets.

THEIR SHAPE

Is One of the Big Attractions About Robt. Harrison's Phaetons 3nd $*«i Buggies.

l"Li

Th§ mo$t graceful tops, and bodies in town are admitted to be turctd out at this establishment. It will certainiy be a serious oversight to buy a vehicle of any kind without first seeing what he has or can build promptly to order.

Coods Sold Almost for Nothing!

Our New York buyer just in time to secure the whole of our

IMMENSE SPRING STOCK

From the warerooms of aNew York bankrupt jobber, and everyone will please member that these goods were not taken from the "tail Ad" of the stock, hut selected from the oream, and everything is nice, new, tresh and desirable, course, as our man Was the first upon the premises, he seen red the greatest bargain

Below we quote only a few prioes of the many bargains we now have on sale, am becin with we will say we have 3,000 yards fine Brown Muslin atS^c per yard, sold eta-where at 5c. 5,900yards Sheeting at 5c per yard, sold eleewhere at

Our Sheeting at 8c per yard, told elsewhere at 10:. -r. 2,000 yards Dress Goods at 5c per yard, sold elsewhere at 10c. 2,400 yards dress Plaids at8^c peryard, sold elsewhere afl2Mc 5,080 yards si I wool filling Brocades at 10c, just one-half the re 1-500 yards double fold Dress Plaids at 20c, sold elsewhere at 500ladies' an! children's Collars from 5c upwsrda, worth doi 850 vards Lii.t TnbV Cloth at 20c per yard, won't last long. 15 dozen eavi ladies' Corsets at25and50c, worth 40and 75c. One lot of fti' iee* Gloves at 5,6 and 10c, sold elsewhere for double. Large lot of ladies'Hose at 10 and 12c, worth 15 and 20c. 8,000 yards, new lot, Ginghams at 5c per yard, sold else where at 7c. 500new Parasols from 5c apiece upwards, can't be beat. 44SOO yards new Dress Buntings just opened, new th&des. New line French Mosquetaire Kids, 6 button length, at 87c, worth $1.25 New Prints, new Dress Goods, new Summer Silks, new Nuns' Veiling, Suisses, new India Mulls, new Spring Shawls, new Ginghams, new Buttons, Everything new. 20,000 yards new Lawns at the extremely low price of 4&c per yard wouic cneap at 6%c. Come earlv and come late, come all the time. These prices will tinue until the goods are all sold.

Remember, the Lion Store takes the lead this spring in, all kinds of Dry Go and Notions. Our prices are bound to tell.

A. R.

\V i*

JE8ERICH

Thos. B. Snapp, Ne wton Roger s.

SNAPP & ROGERS.

Manufactiirs to order window and door frames, mouldings, brat

ett, and casings,

-DEALERS IN-

Lumber, Lath, Shingles. Office and lumber yard First and

streets. Planing mills corner of Second and Viae ttre »te. ,, Terre H&ute, Ind. ,.i »K ,,

JAMES F. McCANOLESS,

1 1

-j-

Wholesale andRetail Dealer in

i/ O MFLIEEHTS.

A Full Assortmnet of

Fa.xxn.

Minneapolis, Esterly and Osl orneBinde Hanilton Cultivators/

And

General Farm Implement^

feel confident of my ability to meet

In need of agricultural implements.

INVESTOR

Deslrina First-claw, -,v DIVIDEND

Fuylns 8tocis or Bonds yielding TEN PER CENT. Per annum, and over

WELL SECURED

nay obtain full particulars, with sattsfao* ory references and testimonials, by ad* lressing H. BLAISDELL, Financial Agent, IS Congress stre ctBoston, Mass. Mention ttis paper.'

APPLICATION FOR ulCENBE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., 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 a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors nre to be sold and drank are located at No. 1500 south Third street, in the Third ward, in Terre Haute, Vigo countr, Indiana. t\ E. A. MEISSKL.

CONSUMPTION.

I have a positive remedy for the ftbsre disease ty 1U •ae Utonaanda of eaaea of the \ror»t klad aad of tone TISB on thia diiKUQ.ta address. ft«i8t^H«wYorfc

ftftC A MONTH AND BOARD for three Youac Men or Ladles in each county. Vddress P. W. ZIEGLKE and Co., Chicago, 111.

SL SON,

Opera House Block, second door east ot Fourth street

Look for the Bronze Lion at the door. $

mij

hd'

and SpilELg: "W'ag'oiis

Large Stock oft

Win I

CO'

.r,

tauyMS00e

Bhnt 1

McKeen Bros'. Mll_ Cor. Tenth and Main 8ts-, I

Is one of the largest and finest mills I the State. All the machinery ha* be recently pot in at a cost of twenty-q thousand dollars, and is of the latent proved pattern.

The floor Is the finest that can bcrct by any process. The Mlffkeat Cask Price Paid 1

Wheat.

Try tnetr flour and yon will never use' product of the old process again.

I CURE FITS

taaaii in snur

again. I a

caleara. Ihare Kh llw dliin of FITS, srujf or TiLLOlO SlCCCnS a Ufa-long atady. I warrant mntdr to «n

went eases. Becaoae otbera bi,

hUed Is no riaacn

tat

not now leeetrlng a care. Send

•nee tor treatiaesed a ftm petMe of my InfUll temedy. Ol^e Smraaa aM IM Ofllea. It coats

McUBOdAN'3 PATBM1 FOR

HITCHING ST RAP.»

The best, cheapest, most convenient ar papa Hitching strap ever invented. He reee Id on receipt or 50 cents by the pi and sol ft manufacturer. Address

W. A. MCMBCHATT, 8t. Clairsvllle, O.'

ent

act

line of standard land Scotch Fjrte ai Oats: EtampeeO earlier than Early York

news ueear We offer this year a

Yellow Pent Cam still takes the lead, ji equal to any of onlcm_»eed, tomatcx

said to be one

&c., &c., a •a oar own oahaad for

i^^AMmriCatatogoe. Jt*.-- --. QMIWi lnpsiMIKJlfctthiul

i" 6. Fcrster & Son, The Fourth and Che#y Street farnitu dealers, are content with small profi and hence have gained the reputation being the most reasonable dealers io th line in Terre Haute.