Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 July 1884 — Page 2
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Ti have been suffering terribly with Rheumatism or Neuralgia. that you mast always continue to suffer.
Nor just because nobody has been eWetaeure you or your'friends, that Neuralgia nrfi Incurable.
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Think that a core is tm possible Just because the physicians bare been unable to accomplish it
Nor THINK that because ATHLOPHOBOS aas not been known ever since the foundation the world, It will not cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia.<p></p>D°f
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Neglect the testimony of
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the hundreds ot sufferere who tried ATHLOPHOBOS and are now sound and hearty.
Nor think that because you have tried fifty other things that felled, that ATHLOPHOaoe is like them.
Don't be discouraged! The very Wng that wilt cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia is ATHLOPHOROS.
Don't be Skeptical I ATHLOPHOROS has cured others. It will Cure YOU.
llf yon fc will
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tiLd order
druggist, something else, but at once
ATHLOPHOROS CO., 112 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
fe ^»s
JSHI
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CURE
Pu Headache and relieve all the troubles Incident to a billon* state of the system, ouch as Dissiness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, ?siaintheBlde,Ac. While their most ranatfc* viAllWeeese has been shown In earing
SICK
Beadaehe,yet Csrtcr'sLittte Liver Plllssre equally Talus) ie in Constipation, coring and preventing &hl*«nOying complaint, while they also correct
Usor£ers of the stomach, stimulate the liver i« j«gUate the bowels.<p></p>HEAD
Even if they oatyeureA
they would be almost priceless to those Who 'V f* from this distressing complaint botfortataly their goodness does not end here, and those
ACHE
SMlwbane of so many lives that here is when we 'Stake oar great boast. Oar pills care it while Others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Fills are very small ani •try easy to take. One or two pills makes doee. "They are strictly vegetable ana do not gripe or 'surge, bat by their gentle action please all who Taethem. ra vials at 25 cents live for il. Sold druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. *JtTER MEDICINE CO., New York.
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THURSDAY, JULY 31,1883.
New Orleans kicks because the appropriation for her exposition is so small.
Tallahassee, ifla., tanners are packing figs.
The debilitory effects of over work anxiety and climate dangers are always relieved by using Nichols Bark and Iron.
Minneapolis is naturally infested with thieves and pickpockets at this time.
The just reputation of Dr. Price's Flavoring Extracts places them in the first rank of the very best flavorings, for creams, cake, etc., thai ha^ ever been made. Dr. Price has spent time and study in perfecting these flavors, and we are glad his efforts have oeen crowned with success.
The Manufacturer*' bank of Milwaukee will pay 60 cents on tne dollar.
Father Cosgrove of Davenport is the new bishop or Southern Iowa.
The 6ermans and Blaine.
From the Chicago News: Bow is this about the Germans all going for Blaine? At the unveiling of the Beethoven statue in New York last Tuesday, the mention of Cleveland's name was received with the most uproarious applause by the 80,000 Germans present but not a hurrah was heard for Blaine.
Physicians recommend porous plasters in cases of Back Ache. Lame side, Stiff Muscles, Rheumatism and all local pains. Hop Plasters are the best made, combining Fresh Hops with Gums. Ready to use, pleasant and powerful in action. 26 cents at any drug store.
Stickers Surrendered.
London Graphic: A countryman named Wm. Stickers flying to London to escape from rural justice, was appalled at reading on a wall "Bill Stickers Beware!" He went a little further, but reading again "Bill Stickers will be punished with the utmost rigor of the law," gave himself up for lost and surrendered.
Kaow-Nothia| Blaine.
Utica Herald: In 1856, when the KnowNothing craze was at its height, Grover Cleveland *ae 18 years of age, and when it finally subsided he had not reached his majority. But in 1865 James G. Blaine waa 26 years old, an ambitious young politician and considered "smart" beyond his age. He edited the Kennebec Journal, which we have already
«Pj"l* iSiyio^S^i^^^nf'^ehoolsof 8m Fmncisco for essays on W ii an a in tery to ask our adopted citizens to vote
THE PROHIBITHHIISTS.
Proceedings tf Their N»tlee«l CeeveetiM. AFTERNOON SESSION
PITTSBURG, Pa., July 28.—The afternoon session was opened by the singing ot a campaign song to the air of John Brown, the refrain being "Giory, glory hallelujah, our cause is marching on Then, after prayer, the whole convention joined in the hymn *Crown Him Lord of all." The secretary reported the follow ing representation in the convention Alabama 2, California 23, Connectisut 2 Illinois 45, Maine 8, Kansas 17, Kentucky 4, Michigan 56, Nebraska 3, Dakota Ohio 84, New Jersey 18, Maryland 16. New York 75, Missouri 10, Tennessee 12 Texas 10, Pennsylvania 58, Wisconsin 55 total, 446. Telegrams encouraging the convention in its work were read from various parts of the country and applaud ed. The accompaniment of a blast from the horn was objected to by a delegate as not a Christian mode of applause, but a preacher from Indiana declared that horn which pave no uncertain sound ought not to offend them. It was decided to send a telegram to the Prohibi
tiouisteot Indiana, it leing stated that to-morrow the most desperate fight ever lought in this country for thereoognition ot the principles of prohibition was to be lought on the soil ot Indiana. The convention then joined in singing "Praise God, from whom all blessings flow." Miss Willard, president of the Woman's Temperance Christian Union, appealed to the convention to listen, at thiy time, to the memorial Drepared by the Union and it was read by the secretary, Mrs. Woodbridge. Recitations and singing followed.
The evening session was prefaced by singing various hymns and campaign melodies, and when the national emblem with a strip attached bearing tbe word "Prohibition" was waved there were three cheers given lor the "old flag," and then the audience joined in singing the "Star Spangled Banner. The permanent organiz tion was announced with Professor Samuel Dickey, of Michigan, as president, and a large number of vice presidents, among them several ladies and Gen, Clinton B. Fiske, of New Jertey, and several secretaries, the Drat among them being Mrs. Woodbridge, of Ohio.
The committee on rules made a report fixing the daily hours of the conventioo from 9 to 1, and lrom 3 to 5. The convention then, at 10 p. m., adjourned nil a.m. to-morrow.
TO-DAY'S SESSION.
PITTSBURG, July 24.—The Prohibition Convention, under the rules adopted yesterday, met this morning at 9 o'clock and was called to order promptly at that hour. The delegates filled the place assigned them, and the galleries were crowded with spectators. A short time was occapied in the singing of hymns. Prayer was offered by W. Lee, ot New York.
After the supplying of omissions in the nomination of tbe finance and executive committees, Mr. Freeman, of New gY»rk, stated that a Prohibition convention was being held to-day in Indianapolis, and he proposed to send it the following telegram "The National Prohibition convtn tion in assembly at Pittsburg, representing 21 states and territories with 505 delegates, says to Indianapolis: stand fitm trust God's cause and organize an party for prohibition." If was suggested that as there would ce two conventions held to-day in Indianapolis (Prohibition and Temperance) the same telegram be sent to both and it was so ordered.
A delegate from Illinois moved that Mr. Moore, of Illinois, be appointed an additional member-at-large of the National committee, and stated that tbat state would give 40,000 votes next fall for the prohibition cause. The motion was laid on the table.
Mr. MosLer, ot Maryland, said, satirically, that the thanks ot the convention were due to the general government lor the. interest manifested by it in the convention as shown by its sending two high officers (the Commissioner ot Pensions and the Commissioner of Indian Affairs) to Indianapolis to advise delegates. These gentlemen, it appeared by the papers, had gone back to Washington and reported that the convention could not be bribed at any price, that they could not even be hired to go home.
Applause and laughter.] Bruce, of Maryland, offered a resolution on the same subject. This and other resolutions (as to woman suffrage, temperance missionaries at the South, etc.,) were referred to the committee on resolutions.
Telegrams from various temperance and prohibition societies throughout the coujtnr were read and applauded and the influence of reform clubs in New York, Massachusetts and elsewhere was represented to the oonvention by several delegates, a Massachusetts delegate claiming that the reform clubs ot that states represented 14,000 votes.
At 10 o'clock a mot'on was made and carried to proceed to the call of states for nominations for the candidates for the mittee on resolutions.
Mr. Tinch, of Nebraska having been invited to address the convention on the subject of Temperanoe came to the platform and made a speech in favor of economizingthe circulation of temperance periodicals. Mr. Bibcock, of California, having in the meant'me come into tbe hall, the convention at 10:25 proceeded to the call of states for nominations.
When the state of California was called Mr. Babcock came to the stand to propose the name of R. H. McDonal d. He spoke of him as a man who had borne the banner of prohibition in the wine cursed state of California, but against whom scandalous assaults had been made. Dr. McDonald had been charged with having manufactured and. sold alcohol in a medicine called "Vinegar Bitters." He asserted that there was not a single bottle ot that medicine sent out thatutd not bear around it a temperance tractditacking the liquor traffic with force jo energy. He stood here to-day to refhe the inlamous slander that there wasa drop of alcohol in those bitters. Dr. McDonald had offered prites to the
bacc?'
for the Plumbed Knight in preference to elanders circulating in Pittsburg. But it Cleveland. appeared to him that the most inlamous
He was suiprised to find these
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•ffTTR TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY "GAZETTE.
lie vf the whiskey traffic waa link picked up and circulated to temperance ma. Dr. McDonald was a Kentuckian by birth, sixty-tour years of age, in the full vigor of matured manhood and intelligence, a
man of large experience, a financier, a business man and a man ot executive ability and sagacity.
When the stale of Illinois was called, Mr. George C. Christian, of that state, came to tne platform to nominate Exfeovcrnor St. John. He said that the name which he would present to the convention was above any other name in its power to gather together and concentrate the forces of the prohibition movement, it was a name known in every household in the land. Alluding to the offer of McDonald's backers that he would give a million to the canvass, he said that although Mr. St. John had had a barrel, yet tbe oung had always been out helping somebody. He might not be able now to contribute largely in a material way, but he could give to the cause the influence of moral force, and not only that, but he was a brother-in-law to the President ot the Women's Christian Temperance Union. (Loud cheers and enthusiastic demonstrations.) Miss Francis £. Willard seconded the nomination of Mr. St. John.
A delegate from Kentucky afid one from Maine seconded the nomination of McDonald and W. T. Curtis of Maine put in nomination Gideon T. Stewart, of Ohio. Mr. Minor of Massachusetts also seconded the nomin'ation ot Mr. St. John. "Mr. Michael J. Hanney, ot Michigan, seconded the nomination ot Mr. St. John as ihe best known prohibitionist in America, as a man who had a longer and larger experience in the executive affairs of state than either James G. Blaine, Grover Cleveland or Benjamin F. Butler. Tne nomination ot Mr. 4t. John was also seconded by W. W. Saterlee, of Minnesota, and by Mrs. Mary Hoffman, ^resident ot the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Missouri. The laiter spoke of S\. John as a man who iiad never recommended a distribution *mong the states of the excessive revenue ueiived from whiskey (cheers) and who would lead tbe prohibition party on to tne overthrow ot old Governors Bacchus u-d Gambrinus. (Chters.)
Mr. Ransom, ot New Jersey, said bis delegation ha^i a gentleman whose name mey would like to present, but he had positive instructions from Governor Clin ion B. Fisne not to present his name, and be would therelore second the nomination oi that glorious man, Jt. John (Cheers). The nomination ot St. John was also seconded by Hopkins, ot New York, and Finch, oi Nebraska. So many good tuings were said of him by the various peakers that the remark was made on ine stage that the audience had been listening to-day to anew gospel ot St. John.
When the slate of Ohio was called Mr. Gideon T. Stewart of that state came to ihe platforu and said that the presentaijn of bis name ab a candidate bj the cleg at ion from Maine was against his wwu and be seconded the nomination ot 6t. John (cheers).
When tne state of Pennsylvania was pulled Mr. erce came to the platform to uat in nomination the Hon. James Black, loPennsylvania.
At this stage of the proceeding!), Mr. Babcock, of California, who had nominated Dr. McDonald, came to tbe platform and said Dr. McDonald was for tbe cause and not for self. He (Mr. Babcock) had presented his name, but he was now satisfied from the temper ot the con vention that the interests of the cause demanded the withdrawal of Dr. McDonald's name. He therefore withdrew it and cordially seconded the nomination of SL John. (Cheers
Pierce, of Pennvslvania, also withdrew the nomination, of Mr. Black, and that of Mr. Stewart was withdrawn by the Maine delegation with the remark that Maine kept step to tbe music of the Union. (Cheers)
Fircb, ot Nebraaks, moved that the roll call be suspended and that John P. St. John be nominated by acclamation A motion was made to adjourn until afternoon, but was finally withdrawn and then, amid much confusion, the rules were suspended and John P. St. John was nominated for President by acclamation at 1:15 o'clock.
The Platferiik
PITTSBURG, July 24.—Tbe following is tbe platform presented by the committee. but not yet adopted: 1.'—That the importation, manufacture, supply and sale of alcoholic beverages shall be prohibited, and we call upon our fellowitizens to aid us in the repeal of these laws. 2—During the twentj-four years in which tbe Republican party has controlled the general goveinment and that of many of these states, no effort has been made to change this policy. Territories have been created from tbe nationil domain and governments for them established and states from them admitted to the Union. In no instance has the traffic been forbidden or the people or these territories or states been permitted to prohibit it. There are now over 200,000' distilleries, breweries and wholesale and retail dealers in these drinks holding certificates and claiming the authority ol the government for the continuation of a business so destructive to tbe moral and material welfare of the people. That party has turned a deaf ear to remonstrance* and petitions for the correction of this abuse of civil good, and this is conclusive that tbe Republican party is insensible to or impotent for thr redress of those wrong* and should to longer be entrusted with ute powers and responsibilities of government. Although this party in it* late national convention was silent on the liquor question, not so its candidates, Messrs. Blaine and Logan. Within tbe year past Mr. Blaine has publicly recommended thst tbe revenue derived from toe liquor traffic shall be distributed among tbe states, and Senator Logan has by bill proposed to devote these revenues to tbe support of schools thus both virtually recommend the per* petration of the traffic and that the states and their citizens shall become partners in the liquor crime. 3—The fact that tbe Democratic party has in its national deliverances of party
policy arrayed itaelf on the side of the arink makers and sellers provee that the Democratic party should not be edtrusted with power or place,
These are the essential planks Of the platform, which is along one, and opposes the collection of any revenues whatever lrom alcohols, liquors and tobacco, deciwin^ their use to be vice* of men and not proper subjects ier taxation aska for the suppression of the traffic in the District of Columbia and territories and that no more territories be admitted unless their constitution prohibit polygamy and the liquor traffic.
Spring Without Blossoms.
Late in Lift to Look tier Joy—Yet Hever toe Late to Mend.
Readers of Hawthorne's "Houarol Seven Gables" will recall tbe pathos with which poor Clifford Pyncheen, who had been unjustly imprisoned since his eariy manhood said, after hisreleaie: "My life is gone, and whereismy happiness? Ob! give me my happiness." Bat that could only lie done in part, as gleams of warm sunshine oooasfonally 'all across tbe gloom of a New K«gi«nrt autumn day.
In a letter to Messrs. Hiscox A Co., Mr. L. H: Titus, of Pennington, N. J., says: "I have suffered untold misery from childhood from chronic disease of the bowels and diarrhoea, accompanied by great pain. I sought relief at the hands of physicians of every school and used every patent and domestic remedy under the sno. I have at last found in FA R'8 TONIC complete specificpreventive and cure, AS your invaluable medicine which did for me what nothing eke coold do, Is entitled to the credit of my getting back my bappy days. I cheerfully and gratefully acknowledge the fact
Mr. E. S. Wells, who needs no introduc tion to the people of Jersey City, adds: "Thetestimo•ial of Mr. Tittis is genuine and voluntary only be does not adeqOMtely portray tbe suffering he has endnrtd for many years'. Hei- my brother-in-law. and I kn «w the caee well He Is now perfectly free from bis old troubles, and enjovs H«.IHH and life, ascribing It ».l to tklKER'8 TOXIC.
Unequalled as an invlgr-rant: stimulate* all the organs: cures ailments of the liver, kidneys, and all diseases of tbe blood.
mmmx
AT.T. (gum M1IIT. CHUB TAIL, as 1FT acts DIBBOTX.T and AT OWO« on TT» IIPH1TI, urn SAD BOWBU, restoring thsm_to a healthy
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iMiiiiiiiiriiiiiim
IT OTTUS VBBr.l action. Xttsasaftb ^nie aadsjssdy saw and ku*
Idrsda have
I8~BOTH~A "SAFE CURE" and a "SPECIFIC." K.CPlMaBMwsiiisftltmssyii
Urn, BkUcr aad UHaary Owsn BjW.Grsval, Diahetaa, Bright** WCTV— Dlitam, BMW.
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Feaale WtakscMt,
A* ttttm
'irTAiCE NO OTHER.
jlimifl BBBPf OO^.
CATAIJRH
I'NtfFEVEIt
fianid
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which goverathe operations of digestion and nutritlop, and by a careful application of the fine properties of w*ll-seleeted Ooeos, Mr. Epps ha» provioed our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save u« many heavy doctors' bills. Tt is «y the judicious use of auch articles of diet that a constitution may be gradua ly built op until strong ei.ou*h to res'st every tendency to di*e*se. Hundreds of subtle msladietf are floating around us re idy to attack wherever there is a weak' point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keep* ibgourseires well fortified with pue blo"d and a properly nourished frame."— Civil Sfrvice Gaacttc.
Made aimplv with hoilfng wate* or milk. Sold onlv in half pound lins orccers, labeled thus:
um smin
Liver, Kidney or Stomach Trouble.
when urlnatinr, clsy*colorsd stools,
memory, foggy signt. For these tnmbles "SWAYNE'S FILLS" area sure cure. Box (SOpilto), bv mall, 36 cts 5 for fl00. Address blC8WAY£)Xa BON, Phllada., Pa. Bold hy druggist. j,
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Consumption.
All Thirst, Brtast aad Lnnat AfheMons eared by the Id {established .^WAYnVB WILD CHERRY.* The first dose giveare* lief, and a core sfeedily follows, a eta or |106, at Druggists*
Execatori* Sale of Rsal Estate.
The aadarsigned, exMutore ot the last will of Channeey Baae, deceased, will on the SOat day ot Angust, MM, at die offlee of M. 8 Durhaas, No. 8S6X Ohio street, in tbe city of Terre Hants, Ind., sell at private sal* ft* following described real estate in the city Terre Haute, Vigo county, and state of ladi ana, to wit:
Gommenciag at a point on the south line of said .out let, thirty-two and one half (8%) leet west of the line dividing sections twen-ty-one 'SI) and twenty-two (29) torvnahip twelve (11) north, of range nine (9) westfrom thence west oae hundred and forty, six (14S) feet, from thence north one hundred and thirty-five (186) feet frsm thence east •ae hundred and forty-six (146) feet, from thence south one hundred and thirty-live (183) feet to the plaee of beginning.
Terms of sale: On* half of the purchase money to be paid In Ave yfears and on« half in ten years, the notes to bear six per cent, interest from date, the Interest to be due and payable annually.
Also, apart of ea'.d out lot numbered twelve (12 described as follows to-wit: Commencing at a point one hundred ana thirty-five (186) fe*t north of tne south line ot said out lot numbered twelve (IS) and thirty-two and one half (32%) feet west of the line dividing sections twanty one (21) and twenty-two (23) township twelve (12) north, of range nine (9) 'west from thence west one hundred and forty-six (146) feet, trvm thence north fltteen (16) feet, from thenee east one hundred md forty-six (146) feet, from thence south fifteen (16) feet to the place of beginning.
Terms of sale—One third cash and there mainderinone and two years, with seven percent, interest fr*m date, the interest to be paid Mml-annnally.
FIBJCJK NIFPBHT, JOSKPHVS COLLRT,
longing, fcr the failure. upon to
Printer's fee t8.
8HEB.FrBSALK_
Hay Fever
is a type of catarrh having peculiar eymutoms. It is attended by at inflamed con* ditionofthe lln ing membrane of the nofttrlle, tearducts snd throat, affecting the lungs An acrid mucus is secreted, the discharge accom-
with apt in*
nl burning sensation. There are revere spasms of sneezing, frequent attacks of blinding headache, a
icflammed state cf tbe ere*. Balm is a remedy founded
watery and r*m oca "t diagnosis of this disease and can be det on^'d upon. AO cts at drv/gists 60 cts by man. sample bottle by mail 10 cts. ELY •08., Druggi gs, Owego,N. V.
GRATEFUL—COM FO BT19 G.
COCOA.
Ejt-®OJ»tors.
Tisai HAtrrx, July 24th.
gH£RlFF'8 SALE. Bv virtue of a venditioni exponas execution Isiued from the Vigo Superior Court to me directed and delivered, in favor ot Daniel S. Kester, administrator of tbe estate of Robert H. Fietv, deceased, and against William Btranahan, William F. Yeager and Ar thur H. Boyll, 1 am ordered to sell the fol lowing described real estate situated in Vigo oounty, Indiana, to-wit:
Beginning at the southeast corner of tfie west half of the southeast quarter iV] of section four |4] township tea [10] north, range nine [9] west, and rnnning thence north one hundred aad twenty rlSOi rods thence east fifty-three and one third [68%] rods thence south one hundred and twenty 1120] rods thenee west fifty-three and one third [53f] rods to the place of bet Inning containing forty [40j aores more or less In said county aad state and on. SATURDAY, the 2nd DAY of AUGUST 1M4, Between the hoars of ten (10) o'clock •. K. and four o'clock p. v., of said a ay, at the Court house door. In Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profita of the above descrioed real estate, together with all and appurtenances to the same a tsnn not exoeedlng years, to the highest bidder for cash, and
seven sum
execution
sufficient to satisfy and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple. In and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.
This 9th day of July, 1884. JOHN PLEABV, Sheriff. Shelton A Nevitt, Attorneys.
1,•
By virtue of sn execution Issued from tbe Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Stephen Biederman and John Damerhouser and against George Arbuckle I have levied upon the following de-1 Indlana^to-wltf'*
it quarter
VIg° COanty'
The north side of the southwest quarter of seotion thirty foyr [841 forty-eigut acres and the southwest quarter f^j of the northwest quarter f}4] of sectlon tnirty-four jaj,
[M| forty-eight F*8J acres and the midole part of the east fractional section tnir-
tv-three 188] thirty-two all in township eleven
3a aores more or less .llj north, range ten
west, the'aid thirty-twa 182] acres tract of land Is bounded on the north by the land of the heirs of Bentley, on the east by above land in section thirty-four |84J on the south by land of BentUy's heirs, on the west by Wabash river also the east half [}j] of tbe northwest quarter Jd section fourteen [141 and the west half [HJ of the northeast quarter l%j of section fourteen [14] and the north* west quarter I of the southeast quarter [VI section fourteen [14J and the northeast quarter [3£| of seeti JB thirteen [18] and the southeast quarter IXlof tbe southeast quarter I paction twelve [11] sll in township twelve [12]north, range eight [8] west, In said county and state and en SATURDAY, the 2ND OAT OF AtJGIST, 1884, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and o'clock P. it. of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufflcient to satisfy said execution and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bid* der for cash to satisfy the same.
This 9th day of July, 1884. JOHN CLKAKY, Sheriff. Win. Maok, Atty. Printer's fee 110.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county 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 drana on the premises, for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to he sola and drank is located on lot which begins at a point S3 rods weat and 18 rods, 11 feet north of tbe southeas. corner of the southwest quarter of the north*ast quarter of seotion IS In township 18 north, rf range 8 west, ronningdne east fcfeet, thenee due north to within ISO feet of the center of the Indianapolis sad St. Louis railroad, thence southwest parallel with said railroad •0 feet, thenred te south to the place of beginning, in the town of Foatanet, Nevins township, Vigo county, Indiana.
AHTHomr P. BUDT.
APPLICATION FOR LICE 5 ME, Notice is hereby given that I will apply the Board of Commissioners of vigo Co., at their next term, for a license tv sell intoxicating liquors in a lew quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises for a period of one yew. My plaoeof business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be «old and drank Is located on lot 87 Boss's subdivision of f7 and 82-100 acres ia the city of Terre Haate,Harrison township, Vigo ooanty, Indiana, being Bo. 1190 Main street.
W. P. Nval.
WK.Curr, J-H.Curr, C. I.Curr
Terrs Haute Boiler Works.
CLIFF & CO..
Prop'rs.
Manufseturers of Locomotive, Stationsiy and Marina Boilers (Tubalar aad^CyUnder) Iron ranks, Jails, Smoke Stacks, feeeetiing and Sheet iron work. _A
Shop on First street, between Walnut and Poplar, Terre Haute, lad. NT Repairing promptly attended to.
•c*
tCMOFUU, tfMHUK Mamma,
KEUMLGU,
DISKA8E* OF THE BLOOOttdSKIft
HOST WWNRUI*
Hmram
ANO
conrmmoML
ILTBftnVE
HVER USED..
A. V. PAINE,
LOUISVILLE, KV.
Mar Hardwares
504 Main street, Terre Haute, headquarters for Leather and Rubber Belting, &c.
Platform and Counter Scales. Pure PreiMired Paint.
Glass, Oils, Putty. Scythes, Forks, Hakes Builders' Hardware, Mechanics' Tools, Du Ponts Powder, Shot &c.
AMii, Bayers!
When you want the best quality of goods in the market, at close prices* so to toe Dunbar Hardware Co., 504 Main street.
BAND MEN
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of
BAND INSTRUMSNTT, Uniforms, Equipments, etc., and CAMPAIGN BAND MUSIC.
CHURCH A LEE,
•MIMHI a—i a BMI Mull Cs.
SOO«o SOeWabaah Av. Chicago, 90 xou indigestion or Nervous Debility It mouse Wilder*
Stomach Bitters.
M. BOLINGER fc CO-
Opposite the Market Haase,
Dealers in Staple aad fancy hardware, tin-
ware, rape, Twine, Bird Cages, Timothy,. Clover and Hungarian Seed, Window Glasa Sash, Doors, Paints, [Oils, Wire-Goth, Ac,. Ac." nauYou should call and examine our goods* and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Best quality Barb Fenee Wire at Bottom prices. A full line ditching tools, also stove plpea* inallsises.
OEEAXPXON CABINET CREAMER!"
A.frrsat
prtes or dalriss. Bend Miry Iaapl
Awarded Stiver
.Toronto Industrial *xubitloa, Toronto. Caa^da. September, 18*
Bastsken tbe first pr». mtamattbeBUUFainln nearly every Western SMB. Raises the most. Ciesm with least labor.
the best batter, of
the best
All sises fortesited Circular*.
S Ca, Icltom Fslla* Tt
STEWART'S
BOLD B7 HA&NB8B ANO DBUO STO Warranted to cure all open on small from
SORES
cure all open
SAVE YOUR EYES. Terre Haute, ind*. lyelnflmary
Qr.R. D. Halxt, o, N, Y.,late of Trenton, ho., J. Dim BAR, of St~ Lools, late of Winchester, Mo.,Proprietora. will treat all dis-
eelee of the eye ten days free ofenarge* if ample satisfaction Is not given. Oflce and rooms southwest corner Tbird and Ohio streets, where one of use it be consulted at all hours during the day. cny referencea: J. T. Mustek, dragglst, next door to poatofBce N. H. McFerrin, dealer la a^rleultnral implements, weat side Public Sqnare Hiram Folta, grocer, corner First ana Main.
Drain Tile.
Tile of all sizes at manufseturers iricee at the tile store, No. 113 aoutfc Fourth street. Tene Haute, Ind.
fiCCIPCQCof the late war who were Us IwblOfgnd pay
tor the time
bo-
'wate of esnauMs'on aad otnaln usees will And it to their Interest to eommnnlcat 'prom^ly aad with partiealam, with MC^EILL. A BIRCH, Attorneys and Solleit-
WasianctoD, D.,C.
ors,Drawer 4», No fs lealing highest ref*
advance, honorable deal
W^nnayni^.
vaeWlldirt