Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 August 1883 — Page 8

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Gra e?al--Comfortmg.

EPPS'S COCOA

Breakfast.

"By a thorough knowledge of the nntural laws which govern trie Operations of digestion and mitrition, and by a careful application of he line properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps uas provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage Which may save us many heavy doctor bills. It is by the judicious use of Buoh articles of diet that a constitution may be *radual'y built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hu~ dreos Of subtle maladies are floating around iii ready to attack wherever there is a weak

properly

Civil Service Gazette,

Made

simply with boiling water or milk

Bold In tins only lb and lb/ by Grocers, labeled thus:

James Epps & Co

Chemists,

LoBdon, England.

Parker's Ginger Tonic

Once Tested Always Preferred!

This Rreat remedy has won its way

t0 t1le

tigliest nlace in the esteem of the mostinteliigeui "ople. There are daily recruits to tin hoit of friends. Its performance .Is inTariali.v

Better Than Its Promise.

It Rive tone and power. For complaints of the ki iticys, bowels, stomach, liver and lungs for alt the subtle troubles of women and 'fur ihoFo bodily disorders induced by anxlutv, enre and mental strain, its effect will Mirr-rise and harm you. It is riot as «Bsent of ginger. Delicious to the palate an antidote toth« liquor habit, and exceed Ingl' '"'-Infill to the aged and feeble. 50c ana $1 izen. HISCOX & CO. New Yorfe

RKESTUN, K£AN & CO., BANKERS,

CHICAGO, tlX. including, State, Municipal and

•S h'n. t)ought and sold. .Acc^.ia^of «*Ai^KJKIts,MEKCHANTS I otiioiti received. C/Of.» sii'i 3»SS made with prompt re-mii-u..ee, or reason given for non-pay-ment. Dei ti in tie various issues of LAiVD WAR-

HANTS and

2fi .ITjUC uure without Medicine 1 I Patented October 16, 1876 Ot 3 box No. 1 will cure any casein four ditj'S or less. No. 2 win oure the most obstinate ctoe, no matter of how long standing..

Allan's Soluble MiittJ kfisi,

.No n» ii«Pons dcees cf ccbebs jopaiba, or oi* -of sandal wood, that ere ceitain to proctnce dyspepV.n by destroying the costings of the Btorjjiieh. FriwSl.oO. Sol Dy all druggists or rU\l on receipt of puce. For further pan'eu'.Hrs send for circular. P, O. Box 1,53: f. C. AI.LAN Co.. 'IIRC

Jotin e'ri er. New York. V»UOFC

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UNIVERSITY.

COLLEGE —Three courses. Training "thorough and comprehensive, under processors of progressive and proauctive mfnds ^Special ntten-ion to training for the ministry. Excroine for yourself.

AOADiiMV.— Classical and English. Of•fors the best training for collego and business. iERRX HALL.—Seminary for ladies only. Pnsuj passed in solid and ornamental •branches.

Year begi 3 S ep tern ber 12,1383. Ap pi to PRES. GREGORY,

CIVIL,

Lake Forest, 111.

MECHANICAL AND MINING •Kngineerlng at th-s Rensselaer 1 catechol* Institute, Troy, N. Y. The oldest engineering school in America. Next term hejrins September 13th. The Register for 1883 contains a list of the graduates for the past 56 years,- with their positions also •couise of study, requirements, expenses, etc. Address

DAVI^ M. GRKKNK,Director.

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^U- (jjgazeth.

TMURSOAY. AUGUST 30, 188

TIIK managers of the Lafayette fair should b-i ashamed of hem selves. Their bill pos'trs are placing tbeir bills immediittely over those advertising the Vigo cuui'ty Agricultural iair aod so as to cover up ami destroy ours. This prac•lice is UDwortby ot gentlemen.

A Statement for John Wesley. Gov.Porter has pardoned Jno. Wesley, sent, to prison last March tor two years for stealing t^vo chickeDF. The petition was sigrecl by ihe judg*?, jury, and promineut people) |genei ally.—[Indianapolis News.

It may be necessary to state that the person referred to in the above item is not Johr. Wesley, of this city. He don't .steal such things as chickens.

A Fayette Rumpus.

Last week Mr. W*n. Cobble rented a nouse oi mdclie, Hamilton & Co., in Fayette township, tbree miles from Tecumseh. The property came into the possession of Riddle, Hamilton & Co. by the foreclosure of a mortgage they held on it. ti.e property previously having belonged tn Fred H.vlcr, who lives near •tfier?. Monday Mr. llyler, who lias not got in (1 to having a bonse h« has been calling bis belong to and be occupied by s' ime dy I te, app -ared on •the preuiisis uud tbr^atemd to pull the houie d-jwn over the h'-ads of Mr. Cobibleand liis family. 11K Mr. Cobble -holds the

tort

and announces his deter

mination keep on hi.kltn? it. Mr' •Hyler Ui lik* Iv to get bin If into trouble ^unless ls«i oU aowo.

For Living in Aaulterv From Honda}'* Dail.

A complaint was filed with Justice Murphy this morning against Frank or "Crook" Qraoe for living in adultery with one Emma Morey. The complaint was made out by Officer Caughlin and the case will be pressed as soon as Grace gets -out of jail, where he is now on a charge of drunkenness and profanity. Grace and the wom.-in are said to occupy rooms on Main stre:t between Third and"Fourth.

They have lately been quarreling and their fighting attracted the attention of the police, bot the officers were unable to cain a'.luiitHnce to their room as the}' ±&d barred the door.

SUDDEN DEATH.

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Nelson St Clair, a Prominent Farmer of Honey Creek Dies Suddenly This Norning of Paralysis.

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Nelson St. Clair, an old and well known farmer residing six miles south of the city, died suddenly this (Tuesday) morning from a paralytic stroke. He had been feeling a little indisposed tor the past few days and yesterday evening went to Youngstown, his postoffice town, when the resident physician prescribed mild antidote for him, which he took and deemed to feel better. This morning he'arose as usual and went out and fed his horses, returning to the house for freakfast. He soon atter told his wife that be would lay down a few moments as he did not feel just right. He did so and in a little while was dead.

Deceased was one of the most selfsacrificing and tender-hearted men in the coutitry and has been known to do with out that bis neighbors might be kept trom want. No one was ever known t®

to him for a favor and come away reuked. What was his was always his friends. Enemies he had none and seemed only to live for the good ot others .His lite was one bright ray of sunshine. He leaves a loving wife and Sfven children to mourn his loss.

Deceased was born in Sullivan County Indiana, where the town of Sulliv an now stands, January 23, 1818. His parents were Eli and Fannie (Siuer) St. Clair, who emigrated from Kentucky to Sullivan at an early day. He removed with his parents to Pierson township tms county when about 17 years of age, wliere he followed farming for several years. He waB mairied Nov. 7 1839 to Eliza Evans, daughter of Moses Evans, an old etttler of Fierson township. Bv tiis marriage he had three children, all of whom are married and living in this county. Their names are Sylvester, Martha and William. The last named was in tbe 31st Indiana and was in all tbe battles in which his company participated, and was also taken prisoner and confined to Libby prison. Mr. St. Clair moved to Honey Creek in 1849, and to his late home the following year. His first wife having died he was again married to Sarah E. Beard, daughter of Felix Beard,of Pierson township. By this marriage they have four children: Mony, Eliza, Belle and Rena, two of whom are unmarried and live at home. He had a well improved farm of 113 acres, all of which he made by his own exertions. Although denied the previleges oi attending school in his youth, he has kept himself well posted by reading and observation, and was one of the most intelligent men in his township. His relatives have the siucerest sympathy of the GAZETTE and their many Iriends in this their sad affliction.

An Open Letter.

From the Vigo Agricultural Society to the farmers and othersTERRB HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 30,1883.

Sir—Your attention is called to the fact that the Vigo County Fair will be held on the grounds of the society adjoining this city" next week. The books will be open tor entries at the office of the secretary on Monday morning next, and the grounds will be open to visitors on Wednesday. It is the object of the board of directors to make the Vigo C'-unty Fair the most successful in the stut?, and with this end in view your hearty co-operation is earnestly solicited. The premiums offered this year are liberal and each exhibitor to whom aa award is made will be paid in full. If you have anything to place upon exhibition, bring it along with you, and lend a helping hand to make the fair a success. Last year the premiums awarded amounted to $2,S00, every dollar of which was paiu in full, and this year we wish to do better. The stalls are all in a thorough stats of repair, and will be furnished iree of charge to those having animals on exhibition. The admission fee at the gate has been placed at twentyfive cents, which makes it "Within the reach of all. The grounds are the most beautiful in the state, being provided with an abundance ot pure water an amphitheatre, with a seating capacity of 3,000, an excellent race track, upon which there will be racing each day, and ample hall space. Among the attractions this year will be horse racing, a baiioon as&ession and base ball each day. Hoping that you will give this matter your serious consideration, and do all in your power to assist us in making the fair a grand success not only this year, to come.

By order of the board. EGBBBT CURTIS, Secrttary.

North Sugar Creek Items. Wheat about all threshedinjured by the drouth very much Late potatoes eaten up by the bugs and rough Ben Murray hns moved from the city out on'his farm Wm. E. Kuykendall has packed up his household goods and lett the stale and left some of his creditors to whistle for their y, ihough they have waited on Lim lo th^e uimiy years Grand reunion of the M. E. ministers of Sandford Circuit on Sunday next at iethesda church We had a good ram last week but it is all gone now. We need, rain as b:-.d as ever. The ground is very hard to plow tor wheat Mrs. Casto was buried to-day bt 2 o'clock. 11

Mad Stone Cure.

From the Vincennes San.

Mr. Charles Padgett returned Saturday morning from Terre Haute, where he bad been with little Florence Cunningham, of Loogootee, who was bitten by a maddog oa Tuesday of last week The child was taken to Terre Haute for the purpose of subjecting hur wotinds to the influence ot a mad-stone, and the results were eminently satisfactory.

Looks Like Peck Bad Boy. Cincinnati Trade LUt: An Indiana bov. only ten years of age, ha) a peculiar affliction. One or his ears is over a toot in diameter. It mortifies him terribly, as fclks who see him on that side invariably mistake him for a Milwaukee editor.

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THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZKTT&

THE COUNTY FAIR.

List of Committees Who Will Award Premiums at the Fair.

Below are given the committees appointed by the managers of the Fair to award the premiums at the fair next week: ..

A WAR WNGCOMMTTTKEON HORSES. Dan Burr, Paris, Ills, Samuel Straus, Rockville, Ind., Reuben Cox, Rookville, Ind., W. L. Kidder, city, L. D. Soott, New Goshen, Ind., Charles St. John. Prairieton, Ind., Walter W*. Shipherd, New Goshen, Ind., J. B. Goodman, Macksville, Levi Dickerson, city.

ON CATTLE.

Wm. Connelly, Riley, IndM Claud Matthews, Clinton, Ind., James Daily, city, James K. Elliott, Paris, Ills., Geo. Jackson. Indianapolis, Ind., R. B. Chenowitb, Greeucastle, Ind., Lock ridge, Greencastle, Ind Wm. Sparksoity, ft H.Robinson, New Goshen, Ind,

OX SHEEP.

John Hackston, Worthington, Ind., Hamilton Motfitt, Vandalia, Ind, Jos, Heckland, Macksville, Ind.

XFOK HOGS

Geo. D. Armstrong, Cory, Ind., R. H. Lavitt, Riley, Ind., D. 1£. bhirley, New Goshen, Ind., John Jeffers, Saune, Ind.. E.A.Clearwater, Nelson, Ind., John Belt, city.

ON POULTRY.

U. C. Green, New Augusta, Ind. ON FARM PRODUCTS. Peter Hughes, Lost Creek, Robt. Gillcrease, Youngstown, W. H. Stewart, Heckland, Ind., John Peck, city, Geo. Durham, city, J. H. Shank, Jacob Prairieton. .T

9s,e

ON HORTICULTURE.

H. D. Scott, of Terre Haute, Wier. Honey Creek township, Schultz, Harrison.

John WJO.

ON FARM IMPLEMENTS.^

George Paine, city, George Lockridge, city, Web. Casto, city„J. H. Haythorn, Riley, !nd.

ON MECHANICAL. 2,

G. B. Owen, New Goshen, Ind.. Wm. Mercer, city, John 3Ianhart, Prairieton. Ind., W. S. Clift, city. S£J,X ON SPEED| W

T. P. Murray, city, C. R. Brown, W. P. Ijams. jtry

Ladies' Department. J,

Mrs. George A. Hayworth, superintendent, assisted by Miss Anna Dourlass.

AWARDING CONMITTEE.

Misses Mattie Mancourt, Mattie Johrs and Sallie Allen.

SJ.%«

0LD T,ME

.VKil 'g

STORIES.

£.4

AD Ex-Legislatsr's interesting Reminis cences of Distinguished indianians. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

MADISNO, Aug. 27.—The fifteenth annual harvest home, or jubilee, of the Saluda Farmers' Association took place on the 25th. Among the speakers ou the occasion was Hon. Daniel Blocher, of Scott county. In the course of his address Mr, Blocher related many interesting reminescences of early times. Among other thing he told how he and his wife sold their first crop of oats in Madison, in pioneer days,for nine cents a bushel, not leaving enough money after necessaries were bought to buy his wife a calico dress or himself a drink of liquor 'When we went out of town," said Dan, "you'd a thought we was a funeral procession." He also said that Governor Joseph A. Wright, of Indiana, was married In his bare feet, and that the bride had shoes but no stockings.

During his remarks Mr. Blocher referred frequently to a young lawyer who had preceded him whacking him on this and that point in a good-natured way So, when the honorable gentleman from Scott county sat down, Mr. Wilson (the lawyer referred to) rose and stated that his intellectual and talented friend had told a good deal about what he had done in pioneer days and in the Legislature. but had omitted one little incident that he thought the crowd ought to know, One day when the Legislature was busily occupied on a bill of .great importance, the Hon. Daniel Blocher arose in his place and shouted: "Mr. Speaker Mr. Speaker!" "The member from Scott has the floor,'' responded the Speaker. "Mr. Speaker, I move that this body do now adjourn, so that we can get ready to attend the Governor's reception and ball."

The motion wa3 seconded and carried, and the member from Scott soon after appeared at the ball. He was invited to dance by a lady—the Govenor's wife, I believe—and the Hon, Danial Blocher, in the pre'sence ot all the company, pulled off his boots and danced in his sock feet with the Governor's wife.

This little story created quite astir, and the crowd around the speaker's desk rapidly grew larger.

As soon as Mr. Wilson ceased speaking Uncle Dao arose and claimed a second round, a« new matter had^been introduced." He said he' couldn't see mere was any crime in dancing with the Governor's wife but if there was, he wasn't guilty, as the lady he danced with was the wife ot a congressman. "It happened this way. I was standing round, rather loutsome, when Mrs. William H. English came up. I had known ber in bcoti county, where we had been raised together. She said 'Why, Dan, aint you in^ to dance any?" "I don't know any of them kind of dances," 1 said, "and I havn't got anybody to dance with me." •'I'll dance with you,' she replied. "But I've got on these big heavy toots.' "Never mind them,' she said. With tha'. I reached down and slipped .the boots off and swung out on the floor, and gave 'em a real old Scott county hoedown, tbe kind we used to dance on puncheon floors, when you could go around next morning and pick up a quart of the gal's toenails that they'd danced off. We didn't have gals in them days like you've got now, all puffed up and banged and wadded out. The gals nowadays that don't work look just like grass that's growed under a boaid." And amid much laughter and Mr. Blocher sat down.

AN IMPOLITE STRANGER.

He Draws a Knife on Mrs. Wilson, After Trying to Make Off With Her Husband's Clothes.

About 9 tvclock this morning Mrs. Wilson, of No. 1430 south Sixth-and-a-half street, who was next door helping to make a quilt for a neighbor, thought she heard her child scream in tbe hduse and went over to see what was the matter. She discovered a man in tbe house. He ran into a closet and she set up a cry for help. I he visitor thereupon brandished a large pocket knife at her and departed, ruaning through Sparks' cofnfleld. He had an assortment of Mrs- Wilson's husbands clothes set out in the house ready to be carried off, but was compelled to leave them behind in his flight.

The police were telephoned sometime afterward, and Officer Dwyer mounted a horse and started in pursuit. The fellow bad from half an hour to an hour's etart, however, and after a ride of several miles east on the Lockport road the officer wao compelled to return without having discovered any trace of him The description given of the intruder is that he is a tall man, dressed quite shabbily, with the back of his coat ripped open. He had evidently seen Mrs. Wilson -eave the house and took advantage of the oppoitunity for the purpose of replenishing his wardrobe,

New Goshen News.

MR. EDITOR: —AS old Snip has thrown up the peD, I- Young Chuirte—will attempt for a short time to send you the news—of course all know me. I shall attempt to wave my banner above all petty nonsense. Snip stopped his description of our neighbors at Dr. Pinson. Green Owen would have been next, and we will take tbe responsibility of continuing the work.-—G. B. and E. S. Owen are merchants of N. G. and are aa thriving ones as you ever saw.—They deal out justice to all and sell at such prices as will pay them, and not bankrupt the buyer—Anything else would be financial suicide to them, or financial ruin to customers. Some of our country merchants sell at ruinous prices to themselves, and tbey thus soon run to the end of tbe trot. What folly it is, for a merchant to wish people to say tbat he almost gives goods away.—It means ruin to him. G. B. Owen is New Goshen's "Village Blacksmith," and has been tor many years— "And children coming homo from school look in at the open door." The-" love to eee the flaming forge and hear the bellows roar.

What consolation and what a prominent place in the hearts the Deople has our loved poet—Longfellow given to the villasre blacksmith. In tbe btore are found all kicds of groceries and drugs, and at tbe shop you can get all kinds of smithing done. Green's house and premises are in good taate, and there are none who will not say that Green and Ed. are giod citizens —Chnide lament: tbat they are Republicans. The Ohris tian Church at New Gosben was dedicated on l.ist Sunday, by Rev. Elmore in a neat sermon, fitted to the occasion. The church is out of debt, owing to the untiring efforts of some of its members. We believe the cburch is styled the Maple Grove Church. Rev. Bringle of theU B. Cburcb, has moved to Clay Co., Illinois. Charlec Sisk of Vermillion visited New Gosben on Sunday for the express purpose of attending the dedicaition Emmet Shepherd now wears a broad smile. It's a girl, and it is said that it favors its father and that it is very good looking. Chnide would smile, too, conditions with him being the same. Its grandpa and grandma, Mr. and Mrs. Jofin Raffety, of Vermillion, have been visiting them. H. 31. Shores is now putting the best gravel on the road. The teachers of this township who are now attending the institute at Terre Haute aro W. G. Sanfoi and Mrs. C. O. Sanford, Rosa E. Hay, Mi9s E. Whalen, Grant Wbalen, Sarau Shirley, Jamps White, the MisseB Ward arid H. W. Curry. Each teacber should attend. It is a benefit to our commonwealth. J. C. Singliorse. a former teacher in Fayette. is attending the institute. Oil last Monday evening the school meeting at New Gosben "went off," an-1 William Haskell, a good teacher, was elected by twenty, votes. There still remains thai germ ot rotten strife in the heart9 of an ever dissatisfied element, notwithstanding the rebukes it so often gets. There is no law authorizing tbe selection of teachers by school meetings, yet some people who still hang in the ruts will say let us have a meeting and then are dissatisfied. We hope that the time will SOOD come when the law will be fulfilled in this one particular, we say boldly that all trustees should exercise their lawful rights. Mr. Haskell is fully capable of conducting our school without that FREE advice which is so often trlven. Dr. Swafford will visit New Goshen this week.

John F. Ferguson, of Pierson township, reports having sowed ninety-seven bushels of wheat on ninety-seven acres last fall. This year he harvested ninetyfive bushels, leaving him out just two bushels and tbe trifling trouble which plowing and sowing and reaping that many acres necessarily entails. But Mr. F. is not discouraged. He proposes putting in ninety-two acres this fall. He proposes to sow late tbis year, as of that he sowed last year on!v that wbicb was seeded last yielded anything at all. The rest he did not even cut.

D. P. Koonce, oi New Goshen, had an exceptionally fine vield of wheat. It has threshed out 28J£ bnohfls machine measun to tbe acre and he thinks will weigh out 25 bushels to ihe acre.

Mr. Isaac Slaven ot Indinnola. Butler, Co., Kansas writes 'he GAZETTE that tbe wheat crop is good, "tue best ever known in Kansas. Oats, he says, have yielded sixth-five bushels per acre. Wheat has made only half a crep."

Samuel Check, of Seeleyville, raised 104 bushels of Early Rose potatoes iu a patch 10 rods square. "J 'fculii''-" J,. ... Bermuda Grass.

Col. R. W.Thompson when last in Texas was impressed with the exceptional dark color and velvety appearance ot the Bermuda grass quite common in the lawns of Dallas. Though it was mid—summer he brought home a candle box full ot the sod anH sepai ting it into blades had them set out in his yard about six inches apart. Already,

amusement! though it is only a few weeks since, the I grass has grown and spread remarkably.

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YOUNG CHNIDX.

The Wheat Crop.

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THE

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THE FAIR!

-OF. THE-

'|i

-WILL BE HELD—

SEPT. 3RD TO 8TH!

AT THE BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS TWO AND ONE-HALF MILE EAST OF TERRE HAUTE, IND.

THE VANDALIA WILL RUN TRAINS

To and from the grounds every half hour, September 5th, 6th and 7th they have a switch at the grounds to unload stock. .The Board have made arrangements to have the road track and grounds thoroughly sprinkled, so persons can spend the day in the shade and out of the dust -..

CHEAP EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILROAD^.

Good on all trains coming and going, Sept. 5th, 6th and 7th. All stock or articles exhibited at the Fair will be RETURNED FREE by all railroads.

TWO GRIND BALLOON ASCENSIONS!

THE BEST RACE HORSES in the West. .THE LARGEST and BEST EXHIBIT OF LIVE STOCK. If you think there is no fine itock in Indiana, come and see all other departments will be well filled and very attractive.

The Secretary's book will be open Saturday and Monday, at 109 south Sixth street. Persons are requested to make their entries on those days to avoid the rush. On Tuesday, the books will be at the Fair Grounds. No charge for stalls

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E N I E S

For speed close Saturday, September 1st, at 6 p. m. all other entries, Tuesday, September 4th, at 6 p.m. Entry blanks will be furnished by the Secietary, and exhibitors will be requested to use them. Any person employed at the Fair Grounds must have an expense ticket properly filled or no pay. The Fair is a benefit to every one and all should lend their influence to make it a grand success. Come one, nmp all

Hfr

HOBERG.BOOT&CO.

^^1 friTVTrPTTT"^7"''

m'&m f^s r1 4 f-

Popular £)ry Goods House.

''Ms S-.-.r V«:'.

5I8 & 520 Wain Street. •r-

A Black Cashmere Dress is Always in Fashion

SS55SS5 The Bazar says: "We have not seen any before BO fine and good at the price." &! The "CENTURY" CASHMERES are suitable for every climate, and for eveiy season. There is DO material so serviceable, and none

more lady like in appearance. We have sold the goods for the past v.- two years to the satisfaction of all our customers. They are iir ported direct at a Saving of 29 per cent to the consumer. Dyed in the

Patent Unalterable Fast Black, and made trom the finest and soitest v"* wools. Warranted to wear well.

Ten

CASHMERES110BEKG

Bros'. Mill.

McKeen *3

Cor. Tenth and Kain Sts-,

t|r i, ...t 4 4'( Is one ot the largest'and finest" mills8in tbe State. All tne machinery han been recently ppt in at a cost of twenty-two thousand dollars, and Is of the latest improved pattern.

The flour is the finest that can be made by any process.

The Highest Cash Price Paid tmr Wheat. Try thetr floor and yon will nsver use tht product of the old process again.

di®Brent

1 I»l 1^1 I I I Mm. ORS always in stock at prices from 50c $1.25 per yard, double width. SSSSfi^^SasSBBl^SSSSSSSBSSamples sent postage tree. Dress Fatterns amounting to $5.00 or over sent carriage paid, by post or express to any distance, at a great saving to the purchaser Terms cash.

Iu my*. t- .*« *r VK-.

1 "A.

H®

qualities and ALL COL-

ADDRESS:

Silks, Dress Goods, Velvets, Velveteens, Plushes, Shawls^ Cloaks, Blankets, Flannels, Cloths, Cassimeres, Hosiery, Underwear, Laces, Corsets, Gloves, Notions and Domestic Cotton Goods in Great Variety and at very low prices.

R00T&

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TERRE HAUTE, IND.4

EAST END DRUG STORE,

Corner Thirteenth and Main Streets,

C, F. ZIMMERMAN,

1 Proprietor. "5-

Prescriptions carefully compounded day and night. Uooda new and fresh. Choice brands of Cigars.

See the universal button fastener which saves time, labor and expense. No gentle* man should be without a box.

Night bell at side door.

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