Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 March 1884 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS.

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*lly Express, per 'we«lt..„...„ ',! p.er year .. fix month* kl ten week* »JH*J every morning except Monday, delivered by carriens.

....J 7 60

Termi for the Tnkl*.

^ne copy, one year, paid in advanoe_.il 36 One copy, six months gj •w^ri°i?V5

of ave

J11?'6wlTl be a cash dls-

y^Pt* per cent, from the above rates.

15®*ead

of the cash, a copy

-.1 ^L^?eltl?JE?PreM will be sent free Msthan s^x0 months.6 °1Ub pay* to*

not

living addition"theNfcokiy Pjeasfrec for the time that the clabpay* Sf 'eM than six months. ciqts of twenty-five the same rate sf discount, and In addition the Dally ExSS? tline that the club pays for, not less than six months.

Postage prepaid In all cases when sent fana^l

ripUona

'•7

Payable in ad-

Advertisemanta

•uMia[t{i ln the Dally and Weekly on reas anable terms- For particulars apply at or address the office. "A-ilia'ted amount advertising_win be published In the

Weekly. *Y'-

•••All stx" months subscribers' to the Weekly Express will be supplied FREE With "Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases" and a beautifully illustrated Almanac. Persons subscribing for the Week.

for one year will receive In addition to -the Almanac a railroad and township map of Indiana.

THIBI THE KXPBKSS IB OK 1TMU Lo udon—On file at American Exchange ~tu Europe, 449 Strand. .^arls—On file at American Exchange in 36 Boulevard des Capucines. &•*""*

TERJETE HAUTE

Offers Unexcelled Advantages as aSltefor I MANUFACTURES akd COMMERCE.

It Is the Center of a Rich Agricultural and Timber Region.

Nine Railroads Center Here.

It Is on the Great BLOCK COAL FIELDS. Good Steam Coal delivered to Factories at FIFTY CENTS PER TON.

REPUBLICAN TICKET. .JfT.i'f? MWJ

•.-

FOB TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE,

JOHN C. REICHERT. TOR COKSTABI.B8, BENJAMIN F. REAGAN, DAVID W. CONOVER, LEVI BOGARD, JOHN DOWNEY. &.x\

The Terre Haute Board of Trade is now open.

Thechief of the

fire

department, after

a year's pleasant employment Jy the city, has resigned.

The mud is not one of the inducements extended in behalf of Terre Haute. It is simply the result of a blunder that will be righted at the first opportunity.

The advertisers, learning that there would be some strangers in the city today, rushed in on the Express last night, and their importunities for space were successful to a certain extent.

It has been discovered in Scotland that some of the school teachers have introduced castor oil as a means of discipline, refractory urchins being required to take a dose of that kind instead of a flogging.

The Indianapolis News says: "Governor Porter evidently is not contemplating entering the political fight as a candidate, as he has decided to make a trip to T^Kypt, to spend a winter in observation there, after the expiration of his present term of office."

The Democratic party in control of city affairs was oblivious to the dangers threatening the city by reason of an incompetent fire department, but when the chief undertakes to remove award worker he is immediately called to account and hiB resignation follows.

A Crawfordsville editor was knocked down by an irate citizen with a for an initial. The editor immediately shot at him, but with no effect. An editor ought to have more sense than to shoot at a man who has a name beginning with a V. The trouble arose from the fact the citizen's name was spelled wrong in the paper.

A shrewd observer asks for space this morning to remark that the Terre I Haute Express is the second best paper in the State of Indiana. His original intention was to declare that the Express was the best paper in the

State, but he was reminded that Mr. [Halford, editor of the Indianapolis Journal, would be in the city to-dajT in jj attendance at the opening exercises of the Board of Trade.

Mr. Lowell, minister to Great Britgain made a report on the cattle disease land plainly said the agitation against [the American animal was a part of

D__Bh

politics that the foot and

louth disease had its origin in Eng_ad. Mr. Sargent, minister to Germany, made a similar report respecting Bismarck's prohibition of the product of the American hog. England ^respects Mr. Lowell. Bismarck maligns Sargent

It will be seen in the Express' local polumns that, much to the regret of the jmembers of the Board of Trade, Mr. "josephus Oollett has been compelled jT*!by the pressure of his numerous busi#C ness cares and his frequent absence [•r from the city to resign the presidency of the Board of Trade. Mr. Oollett's high reputation and prominence in

Commercial circles, with his practical Ability, peculiarly fitted him for the honorable and important position as president, but hiB conscientiousness „.ould not allow him to retain an Office Hie duties of which he could plot discharge. By the election of

Mr. B. G. Hervey as president and Mr. W. L. Kidder as vice preaident the Board has excellently filled the racancies. Mr. Hervey has the vim, ^jhe rapid energy and the extensive acquaintance specially desired for an efficient officer. The position is no sinecure and the Express predicts that

Sir.

Hervey will accomplish much that yill establish the reputation of the ioard of Trade, and assist in securing

Terre Haute many valuable industries. Mr. W. L. Kidder possesses the 11 iractical ability, the sound If ommon sense and commercial htegrity that inspire confidence 1 ft all enterprises with which he is as-

jjciated. The board of directors is a & rell balanced and valuable body to fhich Mr. Collett has been added jrhi?h insures his help when piactica-

Je. The success of the Board of ie should not, however, be allowed to rest upon the exertions of le few officers and directors. Every figiness man has a proportionate share /tresponsibility. His encouragement lid assistance are necessary. His od word and co-operation are retired to inspire confidence and zeal*

»w

From the lfursery.

Life. Dude (posing for a bold, bad man)—How does witter tudte. Miss Belasys?

Miss B.—You don't mean to say they've brought you up all this time on milk!

Her Love for Boys Intensified. New Orleans Item. She said, "Oh, yes, I am very fond of little boys," and, as a snow ball struck in the back of her neck, she added, "I feel as though I could eat a couple this minute, boiled."

Happy is He Who is Color Hind. Lowelll Citizen. Some of the new colors are burned cream, baked pears, crushed raspberry, scorched banana, speckled green gage and terracotta, elephant's breath, monkey's smile and canary bird's grasp. Bloated bullfrog will come right along as soon as open weather arrives.

Presence of Kind.

Philadelphia Call. A lady stepped into the sanctum £this morning and said sweetly: "Will you be kind enough to let me look at The Christian at Work?"-

The horse editor blushed a little, but had the presence of mind to say: "Certainly madam what can 1 do for you?"

For He is An Englishman.

Philadelphia Press. Lord Randolph Churchill has done many foolish things, but there is a fine discretion in his refusal to become "intimate with all the Prince of Wales' friends." A worse and more dissolute gang than the "Prince of Wales' set" England has not seen since the younger days of George IV.

I Philadelphia Schemes, New York World. Philadelphia Is organizing a grand stock company to catch porpoises and It is said that$160,000 a year will be made. This appears to be a reversion of the usual Philadelphia method, which Is generally a scheme to catch stockholders—otherwise suckers. But as the Keely Motor has apparently lost its jag, why not porpoises? It would be .difficult to find anything more flshy.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

THIS L.1FB IS WHAT WE HAKE IT.

Let's oftener talk of noble deeds, And rarer of the bad ones. And sing about our happy days,

And none about the sad ones. We were not made to fret and slgb, And when grief sleeps to wake it

Bright happiness Is standing by— This life Is what we make It.

Let's find the sunny side of men, Or be believers in it •. Alight there is In every soul

That takes the pains to win it. Oh! there's a slumbering good in all. And we perchance may make It Our hands contain the magic wand— ',

This life Is what we make It.

Then here's to those whose loving hearts Shed light and Joy about them I Thanks be to them for countless gems

We ne'er had known without 'nem. Oh 1 this should be a happy wot Id .. To all who may partake it The fault's our own if It Is not—

This llse 1b what we make It. Colonel Cash is reported as bragging that when the trials are over he and his son will get a tent and manager and travel through the country for exhibition.

Mr. Tabor, the millionaire ex-sena-tor, is in luck again. He has struck another rich vein in one of his mines. It is aid that he wants to be governor of Colorado.

Gustav Hoffman, of Philadelphia, heir to $700,000 from his grandfather in Germany, ran away from home just before news of the fact came from the old country.

An apple tree in Mercer county, Ky., has borne fruit for sixty BeasonB without failing. Five feet from the ground its trunk is ten feet and nine inches in circumference.

A lemon tree on the farm of Thomas Kennedy, at Noonan's Lake, Fla., nineteen years old, has borne fruit eleven years, and lias earned for its owner $106 in a single season.

Deacoa Mayberry, of Windham, Me., recently sold a quantity of hay that had been cut twenty-two years. He has been holding it all that time for $22 a ton, and finally got his price.

The Kentucky legislature has appropriated $1,200 and authorized the governor to appoint a suitable person to go to Florence, Italy, and remove the body of Joel T. Hart, the sculptor, to that state.

A Denver oleomargarine establishment manufactures a ton and a half per day and uses 250 gallons of fresh milk every twenty-four hours. Just what constitutes the remainder of the 3,000 pounds is not stated.

At Laporte, Ind., Henry Augustine was sentenced to state's prison five years for murdering his uncle, and the same court on the same day sent a boy named Vinson to the penitentiary for four years for stealing a few clothes and trinkets.

Mr. Healey, the artist, now in Washington, once painted Daniel Webster. When the potrait had been finished Mr. Webster took a good look at it, and then said, in a deep, cheery voice: "I think that is a face which I have oftened shaved."

An ambitious and candid man in Des Moines, Iowa, publishes a card in which he says that as many citizens haye failed to solicit him to become a candidate he has concluded^ to offer his services to his fellow citizens in the office which he aspires to.

Lydia Thompson, the veteran burlesque actress, has a charming daughter who is atrracting some attention in London now. She is known as Miss Tilbury, and she is said to have a great deal of comic talent which has Deen developed on the amateur stage.

Olive Logan photographs Minister Lowell's wife as a fine-looking lady of middle age, not the thin, puny, typical American woman generally Been abroad, but an almost English woman of well-developed proportions, with an agreeable smile and a pleasant voice.

Isaac Bell, of New York city, who has been wintering in Washington, has been chiefly conspicuous by his four-in-hand "thoroughly English" coach which he has daily paraded on the fashionable drives, and he has succeeded in creating quite a coaching fever at the capital.

E. D. Winslow, who achieved fame as a forger in Boston, is now a very big man in Buenos Ayers, owning and editing the Herald of that city. He also owns blocks of buildings, drives the finest and fastest pair of horses in the city, has unlimited credit, and is considered an estimable citizen.

Mrs Bertram Mitford, who is a granddaughter of the old, original, genuinej brass-mounted "Commodore" Vander bilt, has created a sensation in Paris by giving party in which all theuests were in menageria make-up as oeasts or birds and where the cats and monkeys were especially successful.

Brooklyn is bereaved by the absence of DeWitt Talmage, who is out in Tr«naaa on a profitable lecture tour, professedly in answer to the anti-re-ligion rhetoric of Col. Bob Ingersoll, and the local newspapers say that he has been fully successful in "scoring the scoffer." Meanwhile Bob is safely out of harm's way down in New Mexico.

The latest news from Bill Nye, the humorist, is to the effect that he has discovered a coal mine on his little farm near Hudson, Wis. Ten days ago he was spading over his garden—an exercise recommended by his physician —and he struck a very rich vein of what is called rock coal. Nye paid $2,000 for his farm, and since the development of this coal deposit on the premises he has been offered $10,000 ror five acres. He believes that he has a great fortune within his grasp, and the reader may believe it alao if he pl

MRS. SENATOR MHJAN.

While Returning to Chicago on Private Business She Talks a Llttle on Politics. Chicago Herald. "Come in,"was the welcome response to a knock on the door numbered 255 at the Grand Pacific last evening. The Herald reporter entered and found the wife of John A. Logan seated in an arm chair, happily chatting with a couple of friends. During a friendly talk Mrs. Logan said: "My mission to Chicago is a very important one, but not of a political nature,, I assure you. I came here to look after our home on Calumet avenue, which, as you can imagine, Mr. Logan and myself praise very highly. Our tenant, Mr. Layng, superintendent of the Northwestern railroad, is going to leave Chicago, to our regret, to assume a position on the West Shore road. He will reside in New York hereafter. Perhaps now I shall be obliged to remain in Chicago to look after the interests of our house, but I cannot tell as yet." "How does Senator Logan feel concerning the passage of the Porter bill "Well, I see you are going to force me to talk politics," she replied, laughing, "but Mr. Logan feels very badly over it. He feels that it is not the end of this business, but the beginning of something worse. That it will open an avenue to others who went from our forces and served in the south, who will now be admitted on the retired list, as Mr. Porter nas been. Mr. Logan looks at the principle of the thing. He has not been actuated by any animosity against General Perter as a man. You see, influence and monev have caused the passage of the bill. The maiority of Porter's corps do not favor him, although it is generally thought to be otherwise. That fact puts me in mind of a little story I once heard concerning a man who could not tell the truth about anything. The explana' tion of his case was tnat it was a great deal easier to

Bay

river than creek."

Mrs. Logan was here interrupted by the arrival of another friend, and the interview ended.

A MEDIUM MATERIALIZED.

Clever Expose of a Self-Styled Spiritualist in Philadelphia. Philadelphia Special.

Henry C. Gordon, one of the bestknown materializing mediums of this country, was captured to-night in the midst of his manifestations by reporters of the Philadelphia papers. Gordon has been carrying on quite thriving business of late in the manufacture of spirits, who he claims are those of persons present at the seances. He has made many dupes who have firmly believed that the figures represented by Gordon are those of depart friends and relatives. One of the reporters got into his confidence several weeks ago, and has been playing the detective ever since. A warrant was sworn out by him before & magistrate to-day, charging Gordon and his assistant, Hugh Kerr, with obtaining money under false and fraudulent representations, with intent to cheat and defraud, and conspiracy. In company with two fellow journalists, the warrant was served. Gordon was caught while personating Esther Hazard, the deceased daughter of Thomas B. Hazard, who owns a fine country seat outside of Newport, R. I., and who is spending the winter in Philadelphia. Gordon was dressed in white draperies, and was in his stocking feet. Underneath the outside drapery he wore a nightgown over his trousers and shirt. Underneath his robes and wound around his legs was a red knit shawl, which he had previously worn for his father, and dematerialized before the audience. In the cabinet were found wigs, beards, silk robes, head-dresses, mosquito netting which he had used for lace, shawls, ribbons, Bpirit jewelry, satin slippers and other paraphernalia enough to set up a first-class spiritualist in the business. Several in the audience who had previously recognized departed friends admitted that they had been duped, and thanked the newspaper men for the benefit rendered the community. Hazard said that he saw the face of his daughter gradually change into that of Gordon, and claimed that the spirit had taken possession of the medium. He could not explain the clothing, however, which Gordon said the spirits had brought up from the store below. The prisoners will be arraigned before a magistrate to-morrow.

An Eloquent Tribute to America. Archbishop Gibbons has just returned from Rome. In closing his sermon at the cathedral in Baltimore Sunday he said: "Now, my brethren, I assure you that I am heartily glad to be back with you again. I have felt the truth of the adage that 'There is no place like home.' The oftener I go to Europe, the longer I stay there, and the more I

Btudy

the political con

dition of its people, I return home filled with greater admiration for our own country and more profoundly grateful that I am an American citizen. When I contemplate the standing armies of over a million soldiers in each of the principal countries of Europe when I consider what an enormous drain these armies are on the resources of a country, and what a frightful source of immorality when I consider that they area constant menace to their neighbors and incentive to war, and when I consider that the subject ot war engages so much of the attention of the cabinets of Europe, and when, on the other hand, I look upon our own country, with its 55,000,000 of inhabitants, and its little army of 25,000 men, scattered along our frontiers, and that one might travel from Maine to California without once meeting a soldier or gendarme when I consider that if needs be every citizen is a soldier, without being confined in a barracks, and ready to defend and to die for his country when I consider that we have no entangling alliances, when 1 reflect on our material prosperity above all, when I consider the happy blending with us of authority with civil and religious liberty, with all our political corruption, I blesB God for the favors He lias vouchsafed us, and I pray that He may continue to hold over us the mantle of his protection."

A Petrified Man Discovered by Workmen. Evansville Tribune News.

While a number of workmen were engaged in digging a cellar in Babytown, yesterday afternoon, a well preserved petrified man was unearthed. Upon his face a belignent smile was spread, and in his left hand he held four jacks. The news was communicated to the city this morning, and a force was at once organized to go out and dig down till they found the other fellow to see what kind of a hand he held. Up to going to press the other fellow was not reported found.

v"' Who It Was For.

Manufacturers' Gazette. At the Little Rock (Arkansas) Telephone exchange, lately, a call came in from a residence for a feed store. "Hello!" "Hello! What is it?" "Mamma says send up a sack of oats and a bale of hay," in a child's voice. "Who is it for?" inquired the feed man. "Why, for the cow," drawled the youngster, and closed np.

Grant's Son Jesse.

New "York Letter to Boston Herald. Jesse Grant is twenty-five years old, and although the youngest of the family is by no means the least in importance. He is engaged in the banking business. His partner is Stephen F. Moriarty, and they have an office in the united bank building on the third floor. The firm has been in exurteace,

about four years, and its specially is the placing of large railroad loani Its career has been eminently successful. Beginning with almost nothing, Jesse can now count a fortune not far from $400,000. His partner, Mr. Moriarty, was formerly a Bostonian, and used to be in the law office of ex-Gov. Gaston. Moriarity lives in jpod style at the Fifth Avenue hotel, is a member of the Lotos club and occupies a good position in society here. He is a bright, active business man of widespread popularity, has the confidence of Jay Gould, and is worth at least $150,000, made within four years. Jesse Grant married a daughter of Hon.. William S. Chapman, of San Francisco. At the time of the marriage Mr. Chapinan wis a large land owner, worth over $1,000,000. I_ understand, however, that he has since met with reverses that have somewhat reduced his wealth. But he is still a rich man. Jesse has but one child, a pretty little girl two years old, named Nellie, after his sister. He lives comfortably, and even elegantly, in handsome apartments in the Bella, corner of Twenty-sixth street and Fourth avenue. m»

Louis E. Salomon, "boss" of the black republic of Hayti, has generally been represented as a decrepit, old, dried-up man, but a correspondent, who must haye seen him through a telescope, describes him as a massive, broad-shouldered giant, at least 6 feet Bix inches tall, which is making him stand higher than history probably will permit. Like Fred Douglass, he has a white wife, whom he married in Paris, where he himself was educated.

When a lecturer has worked the ladies of his audience so near to the weeping point that they have gotten out their handkerchiefs, and then suddenly changes his tone and speaks of the merits of Dr. Bull's Cough Svrup he is bound to rouse a feeling of indignation.

VARIETIES.

A Miles City, M. T., saloon ia styled the Y. M. C. A. A Fair Offer.

The Valtaic Belt company, Marshall, Mich., offer to send Dr. Dye's Voltaic Belt and appliance on trial for thirty days, young or old afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality, and kindred troubles. See advertisement ia this paper.

Dakota has thirty national banks, with an aggregate capital of $7,551,990.

mother Swan's Worm Syrup. Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic for feverishness, restlessness, worms, constipation. 25c..

Why suffer with Malaria? Emory's Standard Cure Pills are infallible. Never fail to cure the most obstinate cases puyely vegetable—15 cents.

Mary Hilliard, of Pittsburg, a cripple, claims to have been cured by faith IaltD

That seme of extreme weariness indicates disordered blood. Ayer's Sarsaparilla purifies and invigorates.

The glory of man is his health. If you are weakened down througd excessive study, or by early indiscretions. Allen's Brain Food will permanently restore all lost vigor, and strengthen all the muscles of the brain and body —$1, Bix for $5—At druggists, or by mail from J. H. Allen, 315 Fast jyenue, New York City.

In Wurtemburg girls under sixteen years of age are no, longer allowed to dance round dances.

Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and brokeh of your

reBt

by a sick child

suffering ana crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Its value is incalcuio.ule. It wil1 relieve the little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflamation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYBUP EOB CHILDREN TEOTHING is pleasant to the taste, and is theprescriytion of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and is for

Bale

by all

druggists throughout, the world. Price 25 cents a bottle.

The man-killers in the Cincinnati jail, forty or fifty of them, have formed a Murderers' association.

Allen's Bilious Physic is a purely vegetable liquid remedy for headachs, biliousness and constipation. Easily taken, acting promptly, relieving quick. Twenty-five cents at all druggists.

Decline of Han.

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Imcured by $1.

potence, Sexual Debility," cured "Wells' Health Renewer.

Two men in Brooklyn have been arrested for stealing bronze ornamentB from railiDgs in cemeteries. jfcifSS'* "The San Does Mo ve."

The Rev. J. Jasper (colored), who insists that "the sun do move," is so popular in Richmond, Ya., that when a stranger inquires the- way to his church, the directions are to take a car to a certain corner and then follow the crowd. The evidence of success of modern discoveries being their popularity, "follow the crowd" to your drug store and get a bottle of Bigelow's Positive Cure, which cures coughs, colds, comsumption and all throat and lung diseases Bpeedily, thoroughly and permanently. One dollar for large bottles, of Gulick & Co. ,,

Florida has alreadv begun to ship large quantities of strawberries north.

Letter from a Female Fhysielan. 194 SECOND AVENUE,

NEW YORK, May 1,1883.

My specialty is diseases of women and children. I like ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS because they are so quick and efficient, and never irritate or mark the tenderest skin. I have found them most useful in my practice, and they are certainly the best plasters now made. To illustrate: my son of ten years of age took a bad Cold and coughed incessantly no medicine would relieve him after some twelve hours I applied an ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTER to his throat and upper chest. The cough ceased entirely in an hour, and the next day the boy was well.

I told the case to a gentleman who suffered in the same way he, too, was cured in twenty-four hours of h's cough by ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS. Another patient suffered from pain in the small of the back—ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTER was applied at night, and next morning the pain has ceasedAgain, a young lady suffering from Neuralgic Fains around .the heart, by my advice used ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS, and was entirely cured in three days. Finally, a lady came to me with Cold Feet, which constantly recurred night and day—this sometimes is a symptom of Uterine Congestion—I applied an ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTER to the sole of each foot, and her feet got and continued warm. She wore the plasters over a week.

ThuB I have recently tried ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS, and take great pleasure in bearing witness to their re*markable curative power.

JANE M. BAKER, M. D.

"Allcock's" is the

otSy genuine

THE TERRE HAOTE EXPRESS. THURSDAY HORNING. MARCH 80. H84

Por

ous Plaster buy no other and you will not be cheated.

Swiff* Specific

Is entirely a vegetable preparation, and should not b4 confounded with, the various imitations, non-secret humbugs, "Success Alterans," etc., all of which either contain Mercury and Potash. or are composed of old remedies which have long since been discarded as of no value in the treatment of Blood Diseases, and none of them contain a single article which enters into the composition of Swift's Specific. There is only one Swift's Specific (8.8. S.) and there is nothing in the world like it. Be sure to get fie genuine.^ Send for Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, free.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

Robins are found in flocks of 10,000 in the neighborhood of Powhatan, Vs. A man recently killed 480 of the birds. "Rough on Coughs."

Ask for "Rough on Coughs," for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Troches, 15c. Liquid, 50c.'

A newspaper in Paris has been sued for damages for printing a portrait of a countess which did not look like her.

Griggs'Glycerine Salve*

The best on earth can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cuta, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tettei, and all «kin eruptions. Try this wondei healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. For sale by Gulick & Co.

William Bryant, of Barnesville, O., who shot and killed a boy who was stealing his fruit last fall, has been acquitted.

.v-

The True 'Test.

If a man is hungry within an .hour more or less after a meal he is a dyspeptic it shows his stomach is not able to dispose of what he has eaten, but to eat again, and thus impose more work, is absurdity. Take Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic, which cures dyspepsia, and all stomach, liver, kidney and bladder troubles. It is a perfect tonic, appetizer, blood urifier, a sure cure for ague and malaria diseases. Price 50 cents, of Gulick & Co., druggists-

The manager of a bull ring at Mazat lan, Mexico, was heavily fined recently by the authorities for the poor show given.

A Druggist's Story.

Mr. Isaac C. Chapman, Druggist, Newburg, N. Y., writes us: "Ihave for the past ten yeais sold several gross of DR. WILMAM HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, I can say of it what I cannot say of any other medicine. I have never heard a customer speak of it but to praise its virtues in the highest manner. I have recommended it in a great many cases of Whooping Cough, with the happiest effects. 1 have used it in my own family for many years in fact, always have a bottle in the medicine closet ready for use."

The management of the old Soldiers' Home at Newark, N. J., is such that the cost for each veteran is only thirty cents per day.

The proprietors of Ely's Cream Balm do not claim it to be a cure-all, but a sure remedy for Catarrh, Colds in the head and Hay Fever. Price 50 cents.

Apply Into nostrils with the finger* I cheerfully add my testimony to the value of 'Ely's Cream Balm as a specific in the case of one in our family who has been seriously debilitated with Catarrh for the past eight years, having tried ineffectually other remedies and seyeral specialty doctors in Boston. She improved at once under this discovery, and has gained her health and hearing, which had been considered incurable, ROBERT W. MERRILL, Secretary of the Phoenix Manufacturing Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Grand Hop

AT THE

•RXTST K!

To-night, Thursday, March 20.

Skating until 10:30. Dancing from 10:M) until 1 o'clock. Admission—Gentlemen 25c, ladles free. Dancing-Gentlemen, 25c extra.

The management reserves the right to refuse admission to all objectionable persons.

THE LARGEST STOCK

W i. s. i,

-IS AT 1^,

STEIM&HECKELSBERG.

.. •.

Their Spring Stock is now

about all in and it will pay

anyone in need of Boots and

Shoes to Give them a call.

Remember the place.

kifi

421 Main Street.

2,000 BUSHELS

SEED COM!

IMPBOVKD 1/EAMING—early and productive. SELECTED YELLOW—good stock. SELECTED WHITE—good stock. CHAMPION WHITE PEAKL. TEN BROOK'S WABASH WHITE.-' GOLDEN BEAUTY, EARLY MURDOCH and other kinds.

All of the above are perfectly reliable and adapted to this section and considerably north.

SEED OATS.

WHITK RUSSIAN, also WELCOME—direct from Burpee, and warranted genuine, at a saving of freight.

Sweet Potatoes!

Great stock of best aorta

25 Varieties of Potatoes

At prices lower than In any catalogue In the United States.

FARM & GARDEN SEEDS

Of every d'^rlption. Seed house established eighteen yean. Seed corn circulars. also Catalogue free.

J. A. FOOTE, SEEDSMAN,

TERRE HAUTE, UffD.

Fit, Make and Material, teed the Best in the City.

We Have'

In transit, and soon to arrive, a very desirable Spring Stock of IINEAQUALED variety of

Fabrics, Patterns Grades,

-IN

In Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, Meltons, Cheviots, Worsteds, Etc., prices from .00 to $25.00.

All-Wool Cheviot Cutaway Sack Suits a becoming attraction, and serviceable outfit of genuiiie pretence throughout, for $10.00. All other grades and prices

in like proportion.

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OVEN, PIXLET & CO.

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SPRING WRAPS.

2STOW OPEN"!

EMBROIDERIES, LACES I COTTON TRIMMINGS.

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TORCHON

IScts., 18cts. and 20 cts. per yard.

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Please

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-YOU KNOW-

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS

-ON-

Jerseys and Spring Wraps, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Embroideries,

SHOULD NOT FAIL TO CALL ON THE

DUBBAR HARDWARE CO.

504 MAIN STREET.

They are the live, progressive Hardware Men of the city. Keep all the latest novelties in Builders' Hardware and Mechanic's Tools, and sell goods cheap for cash.

ALL WORKS OF TASTE

Must bear a price in'proportion to the skill, taste and expense of their construction. Many things called dear are, when justly estimated, the cheapest. They are made with much less profit to the builder than those which some people call cheap. Beautiful style and elegant finish are not attained by chance, nor can they be made at small expense. Those who enter into competition for cheapness, and not for style, quality of material, and excellence of workmanship, are sure to sooner or later close their doors for want of patronage. To be a suecessfnl manufacturer you must be practical you must be capable to judge work when it is being done as well as when completed. When buying material you must hare a perfect knowledge of your bnsiness, so as to be able to detect any inferior goods that an ignorant person would be likely to let pass and say "that is good enough."

Haying been engaged in the carriage business for more than twenty-fire years, and in tbis city for nearly half of that time. lean say without fear of contradiction that I nerer^ made a poor or shoddy carriage of any description, and I make work for most of the people in this city who use good work, as my books will show. I make the best styles, use the best..' material, employ the best workmen, and as a matter of course^f

the best work in the city. When you want to buy cali ., and see me at my factory, No. 319 and 321 Cherry street,/ Terre Haute, Ind.

Respectfully, Your Carriage Maker,

ROBERT M. HARRISON.

REMEMBER OUR GREAT

CLOSING OUT SALE

•OF-

BANKRUPT STOCK

BOOTS & SHOES,

Bought at Sheriff's Sale* We are Selling Boots and Shoes at Nearly Half Price.

J. R. fISHER. 329 Main SL

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Laces, Muslin Underwear,

You know we have the largest exclusive Ladies' Furnishing Goods House in the State of Indiana. You know we always maintained the reputation of selling the best goods for the least money.

We receive daily something new and attractive, therefore should be pleased to see you and have you look through our establishment, whether youwlsh to buy or not.

HERZ' BAZAR. VISITORS TO TERRE HAUTE

Neckwear, Notions.

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