Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 September 1884 — Page 3
CARTER'S
40ITTUC
If
SIts
VER
PIUS.
«'•'vf
wm
«. Reeitache and rciieve B!3 the tronblrs Srtcl--t-.nf ft b/iioUB etaifc vi tl»c- hysu.n,ts.ich 1.3 Diais frteS3, Hansen, DrowBinws, IMHrcsfl a'ter eating,
KS "cju in the Sice, Ac. While il. meat rezuarrf,, .uuaess has been shown in ci tag
V#
%'.* jMi/.»"UP.yc-tCerfer,ELittleLiverP.llsareequally 'rJu»"le in Coiibiipution, iring and preventing I b-' m»* vying complaint, while they also correct jj«oi era of the stomach, etimnlate the liver t, Mafethebowila. Even if they only oared
HEAD
"he thry •vroTtld be almost priceless to those who [Tt from tliis distressing complaint butfortntaly their goodness does not end here, and those
lC
once by them wfll find theee littlepina valu,je in BO many waye that they wfllnot be willing without them.<p></p>ACHE
I. IA
But after all sick head
1 •*. twne of poinany llv»a that herein where we «ake our preat boaet, Our pills cure it while $ itinera do not.
Carter's Little Liver PHls are very email an* easy to take. One or two pilla makeadose. r»-s are strictly vegetable ana do not gripe or ^1. fe, but by their gentle action please all who
'.them. In vialaats25cents five fortl. Sold
'I/,'- r*rj7i 'y 'imggisis everywhere, or sent by mail. MEDICINE CO., yew York.
1865
-a r-
*|S
iu
stock. 2 to
m.
W&&:
1884
VIGO
•lit ''Z!-IKr I JSTlIJTIElJEJiN/PXaC. \M
AL FAIK!
TSRHE HAUTE. IND.,
SaitS, 9,10,11,i 12,1884
OVER
$5,000 in Premiums.
& Fverr Rrranpeni'-nf 1B l'iifcma'!** *-nke SgUn the T.IIH fiiCieM-tu K«i» cv lie'.l in SW.-mein 1'tiian-i Al. h- fc-ciniuiaa •aan- payable 'n ful'.
A
ADce «*«ch *ia.
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Bi
ap
81
J? ll
G«.d laiil IU »it» ud-
AM MI-:
iHorday, Sept
8,
ai.d Tuesday Sept. 9
a i- jtrie* and arrange.ucnta, -ni .low of entries. Wednesday, Sept-10-
At 10 o' li-ck «. tn. (hv co nitt«'i8 will cotiittiein'u work if hull# r.mi pens Exh'liii on iif ti»i'b»-s for eerui*l ic roos?a Afill tes"n at 0 «.V-l ck a.m., .-ivl Rcurmue in thcortfer puljl Pir.iniUUJ :Li8t. 11
ic.—Exatr.'na'.lon of brey.d, Butter, cakes and pie llrwia. in.—(Jut fl\»wew. 2 p.in —L^.d»ea' ant doj t' rid ng and ililv. "ifrSOn. m.—2:gc tm tlng rncf. fun*. $150
RilPtii it itiC 'i Milf ImkIi*. P.if'if, MOO, Gran-, ji. }po ro'ua R..c tl li n« and rcpe&
Thursday, "eut 11
10 ••.
«n -Tls'.i'b'.in'u liii* hirms: an h-»vt lr»n-r o-iat h»*ir o:sij.r. jo tt Hi.—kxIti *.ti «ii of cit 'e or.11 r. iivi .. j,.—l'U -c -.'u critters, Pur«o 100. ,, o.rti.tl IIi, oU-'v r-."-. H.I in'le and ^Free-for all p«cc. Pur*-, $130. W Friday. Sept-12 9to 10 a-. m. -swejtiMuk.-- l»or»et.
Into 11 f. m.—Swf-eps'.tifcHt.»i. ci»t'lp. lltol2u. in—iiruu.4 cuuioinatitn s«i!e ol I'hirt i«lt.
and pr'ce'sU ot pvmuina
4
•w "J
p. m.—Fret--Ior--ih iroMits* rj*je
Parr,»2i0. Oraud Hippodrome racre. H-lf u.ile aii "Juuining race. Ha mile aud repett Purae, |150.
Further particulars address JAMBS M. SAITS*Y,
ticsiduul
W. H. DUNCAN,Secretary.
v.^4vs.fc*v$.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
National, 'd.
tv ', Kor President, GftOVER CLtVELiANU, ui Now York. Kir Vi«-e Prtaidcnr,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS. Hf I ml ana. I-HEIIURKTIAL ELECTORS. At L'lr^rf— W. HLtinn i, of rawfordsvllle W. HU'iit-.r, bawreuceOisr^
I" Wit tm K. niw-si-ud, Pike. Cui'li «-,Kn--x lnrd— V.'n'iii •*.. c.tveu.,
4
\V
Mim^ton.
Fourth Frank K. V»HV:H, t- (nr.
Fittu—wi ii« Hookuiao. Owen. Jis$ Sixth —N. H. Etnot, H.-m •s Mev^-utb— Umt'h N»-w, llanco k.
E'jhth—M«ll«r, Mnt -omery. •m Nintn—will! n» It. ogtesov, I'ip.on. Tenth— Ff« lv .p-if
Kieveiltll—Wl.ll.tttt H. Ilnlkciis, -i Twe'th—Wiili^m H.llt N. t»»li Ttitri-eenlh—Mortimrr v, L*rorte.
State.
jovw«r: ISHUC^. CjIMV. »r flantiolph. 1 Lttut Uov M.-iyior M.iuso jloun
)udin^ Sarpretne Cou "t -T v-?c,)h \. S. \Cii chol). of ^ikhan. Secretary 8 at6 Wtllihiu K. of 4^i4d.fon .. v.» Auditor Htste James H. llrue. hlovrt. 'fleAeurer S a J-lni C-oiwr, Marion.
Altoiuev Ge« ral Fr.mib T. Uifit bar.til)10IIMW. Superiotendent PabKc lustrucliou J»»hn \V Moicorol)®, P«rto.
Supreme Court Reporter John W. ke n, of Howard.
i#
ConjrssJonal.
Jnhn E,l^amb.
County.
Treasurer—JAMES COX. ^4:-*.'* Sheriff—JOBN CUEARY. Judaeof reuii I-UUXT—WM. MACK. i*ros cutlug Ait «rn«y-SIAAOLI. *. HAM ILL State Senator-PHILIPPentc»w Ponr*«eutatlved—ll£VBKK liOTZ, EU8KNS V.DBB8.
Commissioners:— First District—CAKLTON G. BJSLT. Second District—ASA M. BLACK Coroner—FREDERICK W. HH ALKY, M. D. S Surveyor -CHARLES C. BROWN.
APPLICATION FOE LICK S8E. Notice Is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of CommiBtiouerB of Vigo county at their next term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors iu a less quantity than a •quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises* lor a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sola and drank is located on the northwest oorner of Second and Main streets, in the Fourth ward, in the cltv of Terre Hatote, Harrison township, Vigo ^county Indiana,
THOXA8 QODSKY.
THE SENTINEL
Its Answer
to
Blaine's Libel Suit
Filed To-day.
It Says it Can Prove Its Charges and Files a Number of Interrogations.
INDIANAPOLIS, 8epL 4—The answer of the Sentinel Company in the Blaine liDel suit was filed in the United ^States cotnt this morning. Tie defense admits printing and publiithing the article complained of in its issue of Aug. 8,1884, and denies tntt it was false in any particular tbereo'^ It sets forth that James 6. Blaine was married to Ha riet Btauwood at Pittsburg on or about March 25,1851 that prior to that time, and during their courtship, Blaine seduced Mis* Stanwood that he at first refused to tnake reparation for the wrong done, but being afterwards strongly urged thereto and violently threatened with chastisement and punishment therein for his said wrong doing, and perchance, repenting him of the evil, married her, an stated that in the June following a child, was born known as Stan wood Blame, which lived two or three years and was always acknowledged by the plaintiff and his wife as their son by ieaeon whereof defendants say the matters and things se. forth in the article recited are true, and the same being true they were published of and concerning said plaintiff by defendants as they justly and lawfully might do. .,
Defendants file with their answer a number ei interrogatories and rtquire that the same be answered by the plain, tiff under oath, positive and without evas,ion within such time as may be limited by the court thetebv.
Among these interrogates are the following: State when you finally left Kentucky if yoa at any time resided there wh»-.n you went there from where you wan where yoU were next employed, and in what basintss or calling if you answer that the!* maiden name of your wile was Harriet btanwcod, state when she finally left Kentucky and when and wnere you next met her. Give the state aud place of your marriage, and the nainib of the persons, besides yourself and wife, who were present on the occasion. What acquaintance had yoa wilh Jacob Stauwoou what /elation was h& tf any, to the person you married ana what conversation ur interview did you nave with him before said marriage concerning the same Where die such interview, if any, occur and what was said aad done therein? Was not the first child of said marriage born on the 18th day ol June, 1851 Where did said child die Where was it buried, and it in any cemetery, give the name of the cemeter
Was a tombstone or monument erected at the grave of said child, giving tne date of its oirto, and by whose direction was said tombstone erected? Did not said tombstone bear ibe folio wine inscription relative to the birth of the Child, "Stanwood Blaine, born June, 18ih, 1851" H&s any portion of such inscription on said tombstone been erased since its erection and if so what portion thereof? What acquaintance have you with a tiook called "The Life of James G. Blaine1' written by Russell H. Conwill, with an introduction by Gov. Robie, of Maine, and published by £. C. Allen & Co., Augusta, Me., in the year 1884 Were not the proofs of such work submitted to you for revision Is i»nt the statement made upon the 68th page ot aaid booK as follows: "Miss Stanwood in Match 1851, became his wife at Pittsburg, Pa." a correct statement o£ the time aud place cf your marriage? Did you not communicate to the author ol said book fi-r his use in such work, the name and place of your marriage as aforesaid
HENDRICKS.
He Speaks at Connersvllle, Ind^ksDiANAFOLis. Iod., Sept. 3.—Ex-Gov-ern Hendricks spotte at Connersvilte to-day at the fair grounds. He .closed as follows: "You know I have been several times a candidate. (Cries of "And elected once.") Yes, once or twice. I have been b^re the people of Inaiana more 'nquently than I desired. When I was elected governor I did not want to be a candidate. When 1 was nominated vicepresident tx-fore I did not want to be canaidate, but it is not necessary to talk about that now.' [Cries "no."J I did not expect to be a candidate this time. [Criee, "but we wanted you."] I tel' you HOW 1 want your votes the worst in the world. [Laughter, applause and cries ••You win gn them." That is wnat 1 want. Son-e people have said a candi date tor vice-president ought not to go about making speeches. Well I speak to my equals, to men who have the deciding oi the question, and I want them to say, when they elect me this fall, that the act which excluded me from the office to which I was elected before was an infamous outrage. The Reoublicans believe it now. [Applause, and cries of "We know it."J 1 have not found one for a long time that was not satisfied on that subject, and they are becoming rapidly satisfied of another, and that is that it is going to be repeated this tall. They tell yoa that in New Yore the Irish people are going against the Democrats, and that the laboring party not going for Cleveland and all that It is not worth while to disturb your minds about that. The Irishman is a natural* Democrat. [Great applause and laaghter. 1 am not speaking oi that in fun but 1 am speaking of it in earnest. He has breathed the breath of anxious desire tor better government in his own country. When he comes here his sympathies are for popular government, honestly and economically administered, and there b*s never been a time when the rights of foreigners had to
sA
mm gim -y
Steinway &
si
be vindicated in this country that tbe Democratic party did not stand by their lights. The Irishman and Democr stand toeether. Wnea I was defeatid in my own district at tihelbvville it waa becau*e I woa.dn't be a Know Nothing. If I bad been willing to have been a Know Nothing and curry Know Nothing votes I would have done wtll enough, but I wouldn't. I would have felt so mean all the balance oi my life I could not stand it. [Applause and laughter. 1 It was impossible. Now my fellow citizens, it is not necessary for roe to appeal to you any further.. You have known me more or less for a good many years. If I am worthy tbe high office the party has nominated me for, athen I appeal to you for your support. Now I received a great honor in the convention that nominated me, such as very few men receive. It wrs an honor which I felt was extended to the people ot my own state, and when they placed me in nomination it happened to be at a time when I did not know exactly what was goine on in the convention, and I was not drunk either. (Laaghter.) Then I could not refuse, and did not desire to refuse it. But 1 am a candidate before you, and I take off my hai and ask the ladies and gentlemen for support. (Applause.)
PRIZEFIGHT.
Two Brutes Fight for Nearly Four Hoars. ROCKAWAY BKACH, L-1., Sept. 4.—At day break this morning 500 sporting men filled tbe pavilions ol the sporting bouse to see tbe fight with haro gloves, Marquis oi Queensbury rules, between Jim McHugb, ot Glasgow, and Daniel Fitzgerald, of Toronto, for $1,060 and the gate money. The men appeared in t^e ring promptly. McBugh weighed 128 pounds, Fitzgerald 140. Preliminaries being finished, the men advanced when time was called to tbe center of tbe ring and then began one of the most ex. citing fights on record, lasting three hours and thirty-five -jninate«, ana end* ing ia a draw in favor of tbe bcotch lad. it would bavw been fought to the finish but for tbe conduct of*be crowd, .which was evenly divided in the interest oi the men, and there being large aums of money wagered on tbe result, there ap-
Jeared
to be a disposition on tbe part of itzgei aid's friends toward tbe close to crowd the ring and-bring about a "foul" on the part of McHugb. In the latter part of tbe 4dth round tbe men began to sbow vioioasness and an inclination to kick and bite each other. The crowd closing in on the ropes threatened to take a band and enjoy a general fi«ht. Tbe referee declared the fight a draw and qrdered the seconds to take the men from'the ring. Fitzgerald showed the worst condition, being badly punished in the latter part of tbe fight-
La France, a paper supposed to reflect in some degree the views ot President Grevy, denounces Quern Victoria as & "selfish glutton" and says she is "almost continually drunk on gin and cherry brandy." John bull will grow very red in the face and feel inclined to treat this brutal fling as a casus belli.— [PostDispatch.
Tbe French papers are abasing the English royal family, by way of answering tbe assertion that Admiral Courbet perpetrated great cruelty at Foo-Chow. This reminds us ot the old nursery story, wherein Jane tells mamma that Johnny has stolen the preserves, and Johanv traverses by asserting that if mamma will examine the sleeve of Jane's dress, she will have ocular demonstration that Jane has been u»ing it tor a handkerchief.— [Pest-Dispatch.
Farmers and Miners. FARMERS CONVENTION.
I'HILAD'BLPHIA, Sept. 4.—The 15th annual meeting of tbe sooietv for promotion of agricultural science met here today. It is composed of representatives from all tbe agricultural colleges and experiment stations in addition to amateurs in tbe field of scientific investigation. Henry E. Alvord, of Houghton Farm, New York, was elected president. A paper was read on ''Agricultural Vitality also one on "Tbe vitality of seeds."
MINING ENGINEERS.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3 —At to-day's session ot the American institute of mining engineers J. C.Baily,editor of tbe "Iron Age" presided. A dumber of papers were read and discussed.
Resolutions of Thanks.
The Miners' Association of this district wish to return thanks on behalf of the thirty-five delegates ot the association to the Vigo county Democratic committee for tbe use of their headquarters, corner of Tnird and Ohio street, during the deliberations of tbe association on Tuesday and Wednesday.
JOHN HKNBY, Chairman,
SI AT.RX M- CAMPBELL, aec'Y.
Belva Accepts.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.--Mri. Belva Lockwood's letter accepting the nomination of the "Woman's National Equal Rights Party" in California for Pre«ident of the United States was made public today. She says: "I believe with your unanimous and cordial support and the justice of eur cause, I shall not only be able to carry tbe election, but to guide the ship oi state into port.
One of the best drilled escorts to be seen anywhere ia Capt. Dan Faslg'S company, which has been industriously drilling every night for some time on Third street near Ohio. The members
THE TERKE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
S011,
Decker Bros./ J. & Fischer And Other Makes of
A SPECIFIC
FOR THE
1 Blood,
j3 AND A
POSITIVE CURE FOR BHEOIATISI,
Heuralgia,
Scutiea._luHn.
An infallible remedy [for til diseases of the iin and Biood, aaeh
Jtter, Kiifwtrii, Smfila, fcryalyelaa, •Pimples ana Blotches, land is the best remedy Iter all Female Com'plaints and Weaknesses. It baa cured diseases of the Liver and K*dney* when all othe er renqdiesnave faild*
CIFICF
•fcWULGlA
Dit,takeletyour
O aot Drugglatpersuade yoa to something eise, out if he lias not «ot and will not aend for it, write to us ud we will send it to yoa by express, p-e-oald on' receipt of priee. .... One to three bottles of Rheumatic Syr. jp will dear the system of Bile, and enw t&y case of Inflammatory or Acute Kbeuoatism, or Neuralgia. ... .Three to Ave bottles will cure Erysipelas tn lta worst form.
Four to six bottl -a are warranted to in re corrupt and running uluers. Four to six bottles are warranted ore any ease of Salt Rheum. ... .Five to eight bottles will cur® tbe worst »ae of Scrofula. ... .From two to tour months' use of Kbeumatte Syrup will enrs any case of Chtonie Hhenmattsm of twenty-years' standing. if you have been a sufferer for yean, and lave used all the remedies yon cenld hereof vlth no avaiL do not be discouraged, for Rheumatic Syrnp will cure yon:
Prioe, 1 per bottle bottles for J5.00, Send for our pamphlet of Testimonials, RHEUMATIC 8YRUP CO.,
Roebester, M. Y.
For sale by Gulick & Co.
DON'Tgg.
on want a 930 -gftShot rep-ating -Ufie lor 916. a830 Breeeb Loid-
ing Shot Gun for 916, a 912 Concert Organette for |7, a 995 Magic Lantern for 918, a Solid Gold §95 Watch for 916, a 915 Silver Wa:ch lor 98- YOII
You
c?n
*el
a"X
of these articles Free if yoa will devote a few hoars of your leisure time evenings %j intsoduoin onr new goods. One lady seenrcd a Gold Watch free, in a single afternoon. A gentleman got a ftil-tjU A klT ver watch for fifteen minutes woik
,,n"•
A boy 11 years old secnied a watch in one day nunnredsof others have done nearly asw-jil. If yoa hive a Mafic Laiifrn you can star I a business t^at will ray yon from $10 to fSO every night. Send at once for our Illustrated Catalogue of Gold and Siver Watches, Self-isocaing Bull Dog Revolvers Spy Glasses. Indi/in Scout and Astronomical Telescopes, Telearaph instruments, Type Writer*, Organ Accorulans, Violin*, sc., Ac. It may start you on the road wealth
WOBLD MAMIFAC1URING CO., 188 NasMUi Street New Verk.
APPLICATION FOR LICENBK. Notice is hereby given that we will apply to tbe Board of Commissioners of igo county, Indiana, at their September sesston, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors lo a less quantity than a qna*t at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my promises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sofd and drank is located on the north three eighths of in lot No. 14, of tbe town of Centervllle, Lewis P. O., Pierson township, Vigo county, Indiana, being he north half of lot 14 in Centervllle, except 80 feet off tbe west end of said lot in tbe frame building on the southwest coYner of Union and S:ate streets in said town of nterville.
WILLIAM H. CRIBS, RILAND CRISS.
NELGEN'S
Steam Dye House.
660 fc&in St., McKeen's Block. The Only Steam Dye House in the City.
Dyeing and Scouring of all kinds of Ladies' Gents' and Children's wear, suoh as Silks, Satins, Cashmeres, alpacas, etc. cleaood or dyed in any desired shade.
Kid gloves or kid slippers cleaned or dyed lace curtains and lace ties cleaned, shawlcleaned or dyed, plnmes, cleaned or dyed, gentH* garments cleaned, dyed and rsps'y'
All my work is done by a steam which makes tt look as nice as new. A m&a can sava buying a new suit by taking bis old clothing to Nelgen and have him to clean, dye and repair It. Ladies can do the same with their dresses by having them cleaned and dyed.
JOHN H. NKLOKN
Farm, Attention!
CALL AT THE
BUCKEYE GROCERY, 1369 East Main Street twill be to your interest. You will find groceries at the very lowest rock bottom price- The Buckeye pays the highest case prices for all produce
Ac.
5
take a lively interest, and about ninety prices. per cent, though hard at work during the A fall line'ditching tools, also stove pipes a a re a os an drill
*7..
'f
J. Ma
Have the
FOR sALE BY
Terre Haute
THE PROBLEM SOLVED,
Tbk'ECO NO 1ST*.
"ECONOMY IS WEALTH."—FranhUn-
For 50 years the brains of numerous inventive neniuses have been taxed to devise and patent a enccefsful Self Sharpenirg Plow. It wis believed the advent of buch a plow would be hailed with -ligbt by the Farmers of tbe Country. Just as onr fathers tell as tbe coming of tbe metal mold board plow, jrhich it was said would "soour itself," was receivtd with such enthusiasm all over the country, and tbe old wooden mold board plow speedily passed into the background of history.
Now you can purchase a plow that you can stop in tbe furrow and without loss of time or a cent of expense restore its point and also its share to theii original sharpness and efficiency* The wonder is, why any Farmer wants to bay the "Old Style" plow with its share and point welded or cast together in one solid piece, anymore than he codld be. induced lo buv one of tbe old wooden mold board plows in use forty years ago.
When you are guaranteed to sa«e 65 per cent, of the present cost ot keeping the "old style" plow in repair, by all m*an$ why not purchase the ''Economist" Self Sharpening Plow.
Tbe share of tbe "Economist" Plow is divided into two parts, the point or nose being separated from the wing, oi curing blade. Each pait is bolted direct to the standard.
Both point and share are equal ai.led, oi reversible. When the point gets dull you simply turn it Over. When tbe share gets dull you simply turn it over also. The -'Economist" plow is made a Steel plow or a Chilled as desired. The "Economist" Sulky Plow is also Self( Sbsrpeniug either 8teel or Chilled.
Below read the names of some of the iror.ers who have PAID CASH FOR "ECONOMIST" PLOW3 Some of them have used the "Economist" plow three seasons and like it better and better the longer they use it.
Isaac Thralls, St. Mary's Daniel Barbour, New Goshen C. C. Hedges and Harry Stewart Maxville. Albert Hunt, James A. Stout, and Elijah Weir, Prairie Creek, Adrian W. Hfi^es tnd George W. Stout, Pimento David Crossley, Aaron Conover. Swain B. Hughes, Isaac C. Myers, Hirrison Smith and Frank Farlow, Terre Hadi* Gustave Buehler, liarshall.
McFERRIN BROS..
West Sifle New Court Hou^e Squirt', Terre Eaote, Indiana.
J.F IcCandless,
VJ DEALER
IN
Agricultural Implements.
CHAMPION, HAMILTON,
APPLICATION FOB LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that we will apply to tbe Board of Commissioners or Vigocountv, Indiana, at their neat term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors lo a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the rivllegeor allowing tbe same 10 be drank oil oar premises for one year. Our place of business and the premisei wberenn said liquors are robe sold and drank is located on lot No. 143 of the original in-lotsot tbe town, now city of Terre Haute, being No. 202 Mam street, or old office of tbe e*t. Clair Hotel in tbe Fourth ward in the citv -f Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigocountv, Ind'aaa.
WM. CLIFF.
WM.NORRIg.
M. BOLIN&ER St CO.
OppesAte tbe Market Hsiie,
Dealers in staple aad fancy hardware, tinware, rjpe. Twine, Bird Cages, Timothy, Clover and Hungarian Seed, -Window Glass Saab, Doors, Paints, Oil*, Wire-Cloth, Ac,
!.
a^.You should call and examine our goods and prices before parch a sing elsewhere. Best quality Barb Fence Wire at Bottom
ijnallsises'
ALBERT FOGIRD GSORGK T. LDER,
Under the firm name of Bogard A* Elder
J..
H. CLIFF. C. N. CLIFF
Terre Hiute Boiler Works.
CLIFF & OCT. Prop'rs.
Manufacturers of Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boiler", ('Iubular and Cylinder) I'-on Tanks, Jails, Mnoke Stacks, Breeeb ing and Sheet iron Work.
Shop on First street, between Walnut and Popia Terre Ilaute, Ind. •VRepairing promptly attended to.
STEWART'S REALM
SOLD BY BARNK88 AND DRUG 8TOBBBWananted to 9MM cure aU open SDKS on ssnMMtmpwnrcaase
Drain Tile.
Tile oi all sizes at manufacturers trices at the tile store, No. 113 south Fourth street. Terre Haute, Ind.
4
Ttie HAMILTON and BUCKEYE CULTIVATORS and the Celebrated Flying Dutchman Sulky Plow. They sell also
1
S uTCH CUPPER PLOWS
THE MINNEAPOLIS and GSB0RN BINDERS. 28 South Third.
IIQMAVTBEDCtr
FOR
I E S
S A A A A
POTASH
BLOOD O
.j
SCMFUU, SYPHILIS, RHEUMATISM,
KEUMLGIM,
AND ALL
DISEASES or THl
BLOOD ani SKID
W A
0
TNE 'V'l
MOST PUWIifUL Tv
HOOD PUfttFIB
eoHsrmmmuL
ALTERATIVE
ISVBR USED.
A. V. PAINE,
LOUISVILLE^ KV.
QHAXPION OABniETCBEAMEBT Awarded Sllrsr Medal atPrnladal
•sklhtttas, Oaclpk, Oat., Sept.. ISM. First Premium and Medal. Toronto Industrial Ixhimtioo, Toronto, Canada, September, 1888.
Has taken the first pra# mtam at tbe Bute Fairs la nearly every Western, State. Baises tbe most cream with least labor.. Makes tbe best batter. Is made of the best no
torial A creat number in nae. All sizes for Cm* Dries or dairies. Send for Illustrated irculars. Balrjr Iaplcacat CQ,, Bellows Falls. VL r?ss
f?
