Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 May 1884 — Page 3

PARASOLS,

SUN UMBRELLAS, RAIN UMBRELLAS, CARRIAGE PARASOLS,

COACHINGS.

THE LATEST STYLES!

THE BEST GOODS!

THE LOWEST PRICES!

22 and 24 inch all Silk SUN UMBRELLAS, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 each.

Silk and Satin Top PARASOLS, Lace Trimmed, fine natur al stick handles, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 each, guaranteed to be the best goods for the money offered in this market

26 and 28 inch RAIN UMBRELLAS, warranted to wear well.

Paragon frame, strong handles, at $3.50 and $4.00 and $4.50 each.

Gentlemen can save money buying their Umbrellas from us

HOBERG, ROOT&CO.,

518 and 520 Main St.

Awnings, Waterpaoof Hors* and Wagon Covers, Hammocks. Canvas, Cots, Mattresses and Bedding. JOHN HANLEY,

Terre Haute. Ind. SEND FOR

CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST.

Telephone Connection.

ANNOUNCEMENTS POSTMASTER'S

WANTED—A

Bank.

NOTICE TO THE

PUBLIC.

On Monday, May 6th, the letter earrlers will commence a canvas for names of all persons over ten years of age who receive mall matter In their respective districts Heads of families are requested to nave the lists prepared, so that carriers will not be delayed when they call. Give the first name in full. During the canvas the 1:30 the delivery will necessarily be sus pended. J. O. JONES, P. M. QOHHITTBE MEETING.

The city Republican, committee will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the office of Henry & Early.

N. FILBECK, Chairman.

J. D. EABLY, Secretary. The directors of the Vigo Agricultural Society will meet at the office of Col. W. E. McLean, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

POLITtCAL'ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOB SHERIFF.

S. D. CLIFT Is a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Vigo county Republican nominating convention.

WANTS, ETC.

ADVXBTISKHWrS IN THIS OOI/UMN WILL

8B

OHABGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE KAGH INSERTION. NOTHING RECKONED i.m THAN nvx LINKS. No DISCOUNT ON LONG TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. AS the amounts are small payment is required in advance.

WANTED.

\IRANTED— People to know that ByYV ers Bros, have removed to the corner of Fourth and Ohio streets—the Star grocery.

good girl, with' recom­

mendations, to cook and assist with washing and Ironing, at 664 Ohiost.

WANTED—Canvassers

YV

Wfurnish

to sell patent

gate latch. Liberal terms offered. Apply to Hasenohr A Reynolds, 805 north Second street. \\F ANTED—Furnituretorepair and up-

holsterlng, at the Eureka Furniture Repair Shop, 27 south Second street.

ANTED—Sltnallon as Janitor can good reference. Inquire at 1041 north Seventh street.

ANTED—$300 for six months, good security. Address R., this office. ANTED—A girl to do cooking and housework. Liberal wages. Call at 030 Cherry street.

WANTED—To

engage the service of an

intelligent business lady and gentleman. in a genteel, good paying business. Positions permanent to the right parties. POTHS & HARDY, Room 13 Beach block over Prairie City

WANTED—SecondJOHN

hand feathers and

old feather beds.

HANLEY,

No. 26 North Fourth street.

FOB SALE.

HOB SALE—A good saddle and bridle, Ij nearly new, fitted for a small boy. For further particulars enquire at this office. 17WBSALE—One of the finest drug stores in Clay county. Address at once, W. 8. Smith) thisoffloe.

FOB 8ALE.

FOBSeventh.

BALE—A goat and harness goat well broke toharness. Inqul re at 6to south

FOB

BALE—My house of eight rooms, sonthwest corner Second and Farrlngton streets rents at S18 per month. The lot Is 70 feet front—enough for a store and two dwellings. Less than 8L600 will buy It. CHARLES W. JOAB, 506 North Eighth street.

MOB SALE—A splendid vacant lot, 34x 141, on South Sixth-and-a-half street. No. 1 location. Call Immediately.

FOB

BOSS A BALUE.

8AXK—A two-story house on Main street, with six rooms and a nice store room, will be sola reasonable and on easy terms onehalf cash and the balance to suit the purchaser. Inquire at this office.

FOB

SALB-Clean newspapers, In bundles of 60 or 100, 35c a hundred, at the Daily Express office. HOB SALK—Mail boxes, for the reoeptlon of mail matter, newspapers, etc. Something everyone should navo. Box, with padlock and key, only 75c. Apply at this office. I.IOB SALE—At a liberal discount, orJ?

der for 370.00 to apply on "Atlas" Engine. Inquire at this office.

FOB BENT.

FOBtoWivePASTURE

BENT— FOR COWS— My pasture Is now open, and I am ready cows.

FOB

FH.Catlin,

o_ w_ gpARKS

BENT—Rooms suitable for offices, northwest corner of Main and Fourth streets, second floor entrance Fourth street one room north or hall and two rooms (connected) south of ballEnquire of GULICK & CO.

OB BENT—Three business rooms and one furnished room on north Fourth street, one square from Main. Apply to R. 403% Main, or to Mrs. Alex. McGregor, northwest corner Sixth ana Chestnut.

FOBstreet.

BENT—Three rooms on second floor of Board of Trade building, 636 Main C. C. OAKEY, Secretary.

Paints, Oils, Glass.

FOR SALE BY

GULICK & oo.

Druggists.

POCKET BOOKS, TOILET GOODS, BRUSHES, CHAMOIS, ETC., ETC

Special Attention to Prescriptions. OLD DRUG STAND,

Corner Main and Fourth Sts,

UNDERWEAR

—AT-

HUNTER'S

Largest assortment of

STYL.ES and SIZES

To be found in the city.

523 Ih£etin St.

Newest Styles

-IN-

H-A.TS!

-AT-

L.L0EB4C0.

Indications.

"WASHINGTON, D. C., May 8,1 a. m.—For the Tennessee and Ohio valley: Fair weather, preceded by local rains in upper Ohio valley, northerly winds higher barometer, slight rise in temperature.

CITY IN BRIEF.

A large number of men are cracking rock in the court house yard. Wm. Walters paid $1 fine and costs yesterday morning for a simple drunk.

There are 165 cases on the criminal docket of the circuit court for the May term.

Wedding and ball invitations in many designs at the Express Printing House.

Mrs. Alice Halfhill and Mr. Henry Baysinger will have a legal war before Justice Gartrell, to-morrow.

The altar society of St. Stephen's church will hold an exchange in the Marble block Saturday, from 2 to 4 o'clock.

This is show day. Look out for thieves. Do not leave anything valuable lying loose while the circus is passing.

Jackson, the man brought herefrom Brazil and placed in jail for safety, has secured Mr. Geo. Knight, of Brazil, for counsel.

The steamer Cornelia will leave at 9 a. m. to-day for a trip up "Salt River" with Democratic officers. Trip free to Democratic candidates.

There are some beautiful designs in business circulars at the Express Printing House. Antique, Keramic, Egyptian and Keystone—all in assorted colors.

PERSONAL.

Mr. L. Zeck, of Maysville, Ky., is in the city. Mrs. Martha Haruill is visiting in Hamilton, Ohio.

Mr. W. S. Warwick, of Hamilton, Ohio, is in the city. Charley Carlton has returned from Washington, D. C.

Mr. George Heap, of Farmersburg, was in the city yesterday. Mr. R. W. Rippetoe and wife will go to Kansas next week to visit relatives.

Mr. H. F. Moyer was called to Lafayette yesterday by the death of a brother.

Miss Abbie Patterson, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mis. Charles Bevin, of East Oak street.

W. T. Leggett, the veteran excursion man, returned yesterday from Kansas. He reports a pleasant and profitable trip.

Mrs. Jesse Clark, an bid citizen of Kosciusko county, Ind., is here visiting his daughter the wife of Dr. Semelroth on north Fifth street.

West Point and Annapolis. Judge Scott and Superintendent Wiley, the judges in the competitive examination for the vacancies at West Point and the Annapolis Naval Academy, met yesterday and decided the contest. Fred C. Boord, of Covington, was the successful one for West Point, over three competitors. Ernest L. Heberly, of Summit Grove, will go to Annapolis. He had no opposition, but be stood a better examination than Mr. Boord. There were no applicants from the city.

THE TBRR*1"

THE GOVERNMENT BUILDING

Work Deferred on Account of Plans.

A Talk with the Superintendent of Construction—What the Public Building at fevansville Cost—A Letter from Mr.

James H»McNeely.

"Do you expect to make excavations for the public building by the first of June?" asked a reporter of Capt. Fitch, who has been appointed superintendent of construction. "I think not. To construct the building according to the plans that were prepared and exhibited in the city some time ago would far exceed the appropriation and therefore could not be accepted. According to those plans the building would cost $300,000 while the appropriation was only $150,000. I will be satisfied if I get the foundation laid this year. We have got a good site and I would dislike very much to put up a moderate-looking building. A building that_ will last 300 years ought to be something nice. I have not been advised concerning the building recently." "Do you know the cost of the public building at Evansville "A little less than $200,000 for the building proper. The site and fences, pavements, etc., were extra. When the building was completed I believe Mr. McNeely turned back into the tieasury nearly $3,000 unexpended, thus constructing it within the appropriation—a very unusual proceeding.

Congress first appropriated money for the site, which cost about $97,000, after which Mr. McNeely was appointed superintendent of construction. The price appears exhcwbitant, but the site is right in the heart of business, occupies half a block and was half covered with valuable houses which were demolished.

The following interesting information, written by James H. McNeely, has been furnished: It was purchased when property was very high, through a focal committee of five responsible men. For the building proper there were several appropriations. First, $100,000 were authorized in two $50,000 annual installments then $100,000 in two annual installments.

As generally is the case, congress was asked for only $100,000 at first, for fear of not getting the building if it should cost too much. After it was commenced on a larger and more expensive scale than originally contem plated—through the voluntary action of the supervising architect (Mullett), sustained by congress—the limit had to be enlarged and the appropriations had necessarily to be increased. Judge Niblack, then our member of congress, had great influence in the matter, and Mullett was very friendly to us hence there was no difficulty in getting additional appropriations. The economical way in which they were expended also helped.

Applying our case to yours, I would say that you ought to have a fire-proof, handsome and commodicfus structure. Your site is an excellent one, near the fature center of business, on the highest grounds, with large area and excellent frontage. A building such as Terre Haute ought to have can be erected for $100,000 with say $10,000 for sidewalks, fence and approaches. (Ours cost about $15,000.)

SPRINGTIME NUPTIALS.

"In the Spring the Young Man's Fancy Lightly Turns to Thoughts," Etc.

Last evening Mr. Otto Newhart and Miss Minnie Strange, two very popular young people of this city, were united in marriage at the residence of the bride's parents on south Seventh street. Quite a collection of beautiful presents were given to the happy couple who will immediately go to house keeping on south Fourth street.

The wedding of Miss Julia Durham and Mr. T. T. Thompson, of Braman, Berry & Co.'s, took place at the bride's home on Ohio street last evening. A large company was present and served with an excellent supper.

Engineer Gross, of the Logansport division of the Yandalia was joined by the bonds of wedlock to Miss Anna Johnson. An elegant supper and music graced the pleasures of the evening.

At noon to-day the wedding of E. M. Goodwin, of the telephone exchange, to Miss Mabel Newcomb, occurs at Indianapolis. The couple will immediately come to this city where they will make their home.

Montezuma.

Special to the Express. MONTEZUMA, Ind., May 6.—John Horn, the junior member of the mercantile firm of Davis, Akins & Co., here, was married on Sunday evening, to Miss Minnie McDonald, the youngest daughter of George McDonald, the well-known commercial traveller. The young couple enter on their new life with the kindest wishes of their hosts oX friends here and elsewhere.

The election for municipal officers here on Monday was rather tame, neither side voting their full strength. The old board of trustees were all re-elacted by reduced majorities, and now stands four Democrats and one Republican, with Democratic clerk, treasurer and marshal ..Wheat never looked better, is the ster otyped phrase of this vicinity by the farming people as regards the wheat prospect At last after repeated and urgent solicitations Wm. N. Akin has consented to an nounce for the nomination of represen tative for the legislature from Parke coun ty. A gentleman of unsullied character, of energy and tact, he will If nominated. be elected and honor the office The new central hotel here is now in full blast and landlord Colhron is happy. The painters are repainting the WaJash bridge making it nearly white in color .Montezuma's business men look and and feel quite favorable to the steamer now in the Terre Haute trade and saving as they do half the freight compared to railroad, it iB their interest so to do.

Shooting at Burglars. Burglars attempted to rob Mr. Ben Blanchard's house again about 12:30 this morning, making the fourth or fifth attempt. Mr. Elmer Henson and Mr. J. C. Wolfe were sleeping down stairs, and Miss Lizzie Heady, Miss Ella Heady, of Marshall, and .Miss Addie Gfroerer were sleeping in one room up stairs. Miss Lizzie Heady was awakened by some one walking up to her door. She got up, remembering the former attempts, and fired two shots through the aoor. She then ran to the window to call for the police, and taw a man standing below. She fired at him and he ran. She called for the police, but it was half an hour before an officer put in appearance. Mr. Henson and Mr. Wolfe were not awakened by the shots. A search was made through the lower rooms, and all the doors and windows found to be secure.

The Small-Pox Scare at Charleston, 111.— Patients Quarantined. Special to the Globe-Democrat.

CHABLHSTON,

111., May 6 —The small­

pox, which has been the means of injuring our trade badly, was first brought to town by a tramp named Davis. He claimed to have been put in the station house at Terre Haute, where seven case3 broke out. He was released and walked to Paris, III., where he was Btricken with the disease. The mayor and city marshal of Paris had bim examined, and, after finding that it was a case of ""w

*"T

.-«v TV?*:.

tie

small pox, purchased a ticket for him and sent him out of town. He stopped ofr here, and finally was found sick in the county clerk's office. Doctora were called, pronounced it small pox, and he was sent out of town and cared for until he died. Only one person contracted the disease from Davis. His name was Joseph Wilson, a laborer, living the southwest part of town. He also died, but none of his family were infected. Three weeks ago Wm. Wright, the hostler of Dr. Steele, who waited on Wilson, was stricken. He resided with Dr. Steele, nearly one mile south of the court house. The family were quarantined, and Mrs. Wright took the disease and died in three days. A sister of hers, Mrs.

Fields, did some washing for her, and last Sunday

Bhe

and her husband took

the varioloid. Last evening Mrs. Wrieht, who is better, was movecj to the residence of Fields, south of town, where they are completely isolated. This morning a laborer in the T., C. & St. L. railroad shops was pronounced to have the varioloid, and was taken to the Field house. There is at present no case of varioloid or small-pox in the city, neither has there been in the business part of town. Every precaution is being taken.

Tb'at Carving.

4

William Waldo, a colored man, was arrested yesterday on the charge of carving Thomas Riley, Tuesday night. The colored man, Lamont, who was arrested Tuesday night, was released yesterday. Waldo was indicted by the grand jury yesterday.

Dr. Tomlin's Answer to Dr. Wilbur.

I heard Dr. Wilbur lecture, and criticised his mistakes, and believing that he was not competent to treat many special, difficult and chronic diseases, and knowing that if I could meet him face to face, without any books to refer to, or any of his editorials written and published for pay, that the people would be glad to know the truth, and that the newspapers would very willingly publish the discussion—if not, enough people would hear it to settle the dispute. I shall insist on my first proposition, that he meet me as a gentleman, willing to be tested, in the only possible way. As to Wilbur's fable, it was hardly applicable. But if it pointed to any one in disguise, whose voice and mien would reveal him, it was Wilbur himself.

Let us meet and discuss medicine. Any one can retort and throw dirt. The people here don't care to hear that Dr. Wiibur was arrested in Knoxville, Tennessee, or whether he traveled in Europe and was once in Bartholomew Hospital, in at one door and out the other, bought his show in America or Leipsig, or practiced medicine in a little town half in Connecticut and half in Rhode Island.

But they would like to know if he has been a zealous student and really understands all acute diseases and all chronic, special and difficult diseases. He has made some terrible mistakes in his lectures, he has published that he has performed miricles, he has disputed the best authorities on anatomy, physiology, surgery, diseases of women and of children, diseases of the lungs, diseases of the kidneys and bladder, diseases of theheart, etc. These are the most important branches of medicine and should be as pat as A. B. C. I say he does notun derstand them and call on him to show up or shut up. No difference how many diplomas, one is enough. Thirty dollars a piece buys them after the first. Sharpers from Connecticut have in times past sold wooden nutmegs— so we have aright to dispute miracles from a pretender from that state.

I don't care to operate on|his dog,for he is exceedingly valuable to him, and occasionly the operation does kill, and I have no doubt he is not the only dog he has tc-tared to obtain the "best show on r.irth." But I want to feel very gently of the dog's stomach, and show others the humbug, and I will then in the presence of others operate on some other dog or on Wilbur if he will first reduce his protuberent front,

Wilbur's tape worm. I have some doubts about his removing it, for any man who can perform miricles can give a man a nauseous drug and follow it up with a griping cathartic, and while he is straining till his eyes are out nearly insert a tape worm into the vessel. Why women have been thus cheated in regard to maternity. But granting that he did take a tape worm from James F. Wilson, and that treated him two years ago for piles, find on my book the following con tract.

February 27th, 1882.

I agree topay Dr. Tomlin $20, to cure me of piles. $10 after the operation, and $10 when I am able to earn it in two monthly payments of $5 each. Dr. Tomlin agrees to guarantee a cure as far as piles are concerned.

JAMES

F.

WILSON

I remember that he complained of heaviness in the right spermatic cord, but I could find nothing worth treating there, and hence as he was so loth to pay, I made the contract for piles only, which he knows he had, and if Mr. Wilbur will bring forward the gentleman, I will show him the scars where the piles were. He gave me no symptoms of tape worm, and if he had been full of them, I was under no obligation either to investigate his stools for pieces which is the only positive test. Mr. Wilson had the advantage after he was well, as his bouse and lost is in his wife's name. Any grocer, dry goods merchant or doctor or any business man knows that when a man makes up his mind not to pay a debt he then does his creditor all the harm he can. I have no doubt but Mr. Wilson volunteered this evi dence. I suppose he might get similar cases, if he would look around, against other doctors or business men in the city. I refer to Dr. J. F. Tomlin, Thirteenth and Chestnut, who was my assistant then, for the above facts. He belongs to the Medical Association. As Wilbur says, I don't.

A doctor of this city two years ago, after assisting me in cutting a tumor out of ar lady's womb, from Streator, 111., suggested that I ought not to advertise and bo classed with many quacks. I determined to stop, and as far as possible cancelled all contracts and filled out my space in the Gazette with my farewell. I waited a few months, expecting the doctors to call and congratulate me, but they did not. I called on one of the old timers. He treated me cordially, but informed me that I must wait on probation a few years before I could become a regular, immediately wrote to the Medical

Association that I would advertise in the future. No one who advertises can belong to it, not even Wilbur It contains but few members, though many hang on to its skirts. I am reliably informed the following are not members: Drs. Link, Thompson, Gerstmier and Roberts, and not more than twenty in Terre Haute out of sixty doctors.

Dr. Wilbur? I will repeat my original text lest you forget it. Meet me and let me test your skill in the science of medicine and surgery, away from books, where our knowledge can be compared—is perfectly fair and safe if you area scientific man. Come, show your hand. Then we will ex-, hibit diplomas and certificates the first thing, and discuss your career, and statements and skill.

Xi'KteiH THURSDAY MORNlNOjMAY 8 1884

I did think as the elictshun wus over things wood kinder quiet dowo again, but law

RATES—To

Bakes

heres the cirkis a comin' in ta

day

an' I reckon

there'll be a rite smart o' bustlin' round agin. I heerd Joshua say it wus a rite good kind of a show, but law I know it don't cum ni up tu the show as we hav at the White Frunt. When

you "cum up town this mornin' tu see the elifants an' the hippytamusses an' the other wild creeters in the paradin' I jist wish yotj'd take a peep at the big pile o' good things as Ed an' Will hav got in tu day, you no I told you yisterday they had got the sols agincy fur Hovey'B Sunday Gloss Starch, well that air starch is goin' tu beet all. never seed sich fine starch in all my born days. I've used a rite smart o" starch in my time but I swan this here kind puis a shine on any I ever got a hold on. An' then one box in every twelve draws a tu dollar polishin' iron as is a butv. An' them boys air a offerin' sum special bargains in teas. Heno tea, a good draw an' very cheep. Canned fruits an' vigitables air also mitey cheep. Choice creamery an' country butter, fresh strawberries, green pees and beens all kinds o' fruits an' sich liketu numerustu mention at the White Frunt, kept by

E. R. WRIGHT & CO.

Shoemakers, try Dishon's Paste.-...--

DISTRICT AGENTS WANTED.

For Yigo and Adjoining Counties. Liberal Inducements and a Paying Business for the Right Man-

The Industrial Life Insurance Asso ciation of Indiani.polis is desirous of engaging a few good district agents, to whom permanent employment and a far more liberal compensation then that paid by any other nrst class business will be given.

The high standing of the Industrial, its indisputable insurance, prompt payment of claims, easy monthly payments and monthly discounts (after sinking fund is completed) on its limited sinking fund plan, which time has proven the best, having none of the objections or uncertainties of the old line system or the dollar-a-death co-operatives, offer special inducements to the enterprising agent.

The Industrial Life now stands at the head of all others in respect to permanency, reliability, cheapness and easy

termB

of payment, the only points

of real interest to the public. Take the tide at its flood and at once secure a permanent and profitable position and valuable territory.

Address, INDUSTRIAL LIFE, No 70 East Market Street,'

Indianapolis, Indiana.

Fifty dozen corsets, splendid quality, worth 50 cents at 25 cents each. J. ROTHSCHILD & CO., 422 Main street.

Try Dishon's Paste.

California Monthly Excursions.

R.

M. Baker & Co. have organized a series of cheap monthly excursions to run on the California sleepers to California,

Kansas City,

December 7th

Leaving Chicago, December 6th January 9th February 7th March 18th April ....JOth May 15th

January 10th February 8th March 13th April 11th May 16th

These excursions

iombine comfort

and economy. For full particulars write to R. M. BAKER & CO., No. 103 Adams Street,

Chicago, 111.

Dishon's Paste has no equal.^

The cheapest line of Hamburgs in the city at J.ROTHSCHILD & CO., 422 Main street

Paper Hangers, try Dishon's Paste.

ADAM SCHUMAKER Has again taken his old Meat Market at the corner of Eleventh and Main, and will be glad to see his old iriends.

His old customers know the excellent qualities of his meats, and know what to expect in the future.

Send Money by American Express Co. Money Orders. Receipts given. Money refunded if Orders are lost. Sold at all offices of the company. Payable at 6,500 places.

$5-5c.: $10-8c.: $20-10c.:

$30-12c.: $40-15c.: $50-20c.

All the latest novelties in parasols at J. ROTHSCHILD & CO., 422 Main street.

Only 25 cents on's Paste.

for a bucket of Dish-

Gfarbage.

The garbage man requests every one who has any garbage to remove from their premises to put it in some conspicuous and convenient place so he can get it.

Mrs. Alexander McGregor

has had her store rooms, on North Fourth street, painted and nicely fitted up. A business man looking for a :good location will find them in excel ent shape.

Book Printers, try Dishon's Paste.

James M. Dishon and no other Goes forth in haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation,

Men are wise who advertise, In the present generation. Office 515 Printers' avenue. Patent White Paste for sale.

Try Dishon's White Paste.

vXew

Drug Store.

Hugo Faust has opened a prescription drug store at the corner ot Third and Poplar streets. Mr. Faust is a well-known prescription clerk, and any prescriptions given to his care will be promptly and carefully dispensed. His sleeping apartment being connected with the store room, he can attend to all night calls.

Dishon

B. F. TOMLIN, M. D.

[Gazette and Courier please copy.]

aJSr

.*

ri

makes the Patent White

Paste.

Exchange.

The ladies of the Altar Society of SL Stephen's Church will hold an Exchange in the vacant store room in the Marble Block, on Main street, Saturday, May 10th, from 2 to 4 p. m. Cold treats, salads, cakes, deserts, etc., for sale.

Try Dishon's Paste never use any other.

and yon will

i,

1 5DAYS.

No Cure! No Pay!

Knowing that the Unfortunate have been imposed upon by unprincipled pretenders, who charge largely In advance.

IDR. WILBUR

has adopted this plan: That he will charge nothing for advice consultation or treatment until the patient pronounces himself well. The only charge being made Is for medicines used during treatment.

DR. WIliBUR. Specialist. treats successfully Chronic and long standing diseases, such as Diseases or Head. Throat and Lungs Liver, Kidney and Heart complaint Inveterate Diseases of the Stomach (that have defied all other methods) those fearful diseases of the Nervous System (arising from whatever causes,) Scrofula, Dropsy, Paralysis, Fits, Fever Sores, Contracted Cords, Enlarged and Stiff Jolnte, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Bone Deformities, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Stmld Head, Ill-conditioned Ulcers, Syphilas, Nasal Polypus, Asthma, Hay Fever, Rose Cold, Winter Coughs, Chronic Diarrhea, and fciabetes. All may be cured by this wonderful system, if not too far advanced. Bone diseases cured when all other methods have failed. ...

Ladies who are suffering with com plaints peculiar to their sex, can consult the Doctor, with every assurance of speedy re.ief and permanent cure.

The Doctor particularly Invites all cases that have been given up by other physicians.

The Doctor will remove one tape worm free of charge, also straighten the first case of cross eyes that presents Itself to the hotel, free.

CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FBEE. The Doctor can be consulted from 10 a. m. to 9 p.m. Office at the

MTIOML HOUSE.

TESTIMONIALS.

Mrs. De Zevallos, 90 south Cherry street, Nashville, fell and hurt her limb—could not move It for three months. Dr. Wll bur cured her.

Mr. O. Goodrich, 748 South Cherry street, Nashville, was cross-eyed for fort.y-fivfc years. Dr. Wilbur straightened them in one minute.

Mr. V. O. Cook was crippled for years had a sore two and a half inches long by one and a half wide. Dr. Wilbur cured him, and to-day he works and earns S3.50 a day. He lives on the corner of State street and Douglass avenue, Nashville.

Mrs. J. R. Hall, Nashville, corner of Spruce.and Bilbo avenue, had cancer on forehead and nose for years. Dr. Wilbur cured her with a plaster, no knife.

Mr. Chas. Farrar, 108 University street, Nashville, was given up with consumption terrible cough, nignt sweats, lost all his flesh, could not sleep nights, etc. Dr. Wilbur cured him, and he gained two pounds a week and is now at work.

Mrs. John Hodges, corner Jackson and Front streets, Nashville, was stone blind for ten years was led to Dr. Wilbur's olfiee. He cured her, and to-day she does all her own work and can see as well as auyone.

Mrs. Maggie Patton, 525 Church street, Nashville, had female troubles for three years spent over $1,000. Dr. Wilbur cured her in four months, sound and well.

Miss Lanra Henderson, 15 Leonard street, Chattanooga, had terrible catarrh and an ulcur on arm was told by doctors In Cincinnati, Atlanta, Lynchburg, Rome and Nashville to have It cut off, or she would die. I'r. Wilbur cured her in four months.

Mrs. S. F. Shepard, 380 Broad street, Knoxville, had asthma and cough cou not lie In bed or go out of doors for«" months. Dr. Wilbur cured her.

Mrs. W. W. Lanford, 121 Florida street, Knoxville, had paralysis of one side, and the other side was gradually becoming affected. She also had chronic diarrhea, with a dozen stools during the night. She was pronounced incurable. Dr. Wilbur treated her, and now she is a well woman,

Mr. Thomas Long, Hall's Cross roads, Knox county, Tenn., was as deaf as a post for seven years. Dr. Wilbur cured him

Mr. C. L. Benson, of Lexington, Ky., was deaf for fourteen years. His father was a physician, and took him to see some very eminent M. Ds., but did him no good. Dr. Wilbur made him all right in a short time.

The above testimenials are all sworn to and are facts. The doctor invites correspondence from people at a distance, but never answers any letters unless they contain two stamps.

These are only a few of the many test! monials obtained by Dr. Wilbur all over Kentucky and Tennessee.

Come to Stay

THE BRANCH HOUSE OF

J. E. SULLIVAN'S

-OF-

INDIANAPOLIS,

Is permanently located at

218 South Fourth St.

AND IS PREPARED

To Pay the Highest Cash Market Price

At all times for all kinds of

PRODUCE.

The house of J. E. Sullivan is a wholesale shipping house and charges no commission nordrayage.

Respectfully soliciting your shipments,

W. S. KING, Agent.

BASE BALL!

Svm.d£L3r, 2£a,y 4th,

TERRE HAUTBS

-VS.-

B^Y CITY.

Game Called a.t 2:30.

May 6tb, 7th and 8tb, BAY CITY. Game called at 3:30. WEDNESDAY, bADIES' DAY,

em

BOSTON STORE!

"W. T. &, -A..

10 pieces Turkey-Red Damask, .***

33

1 Case Dress Lawns,

1 Case Lattice Lawns,

3ST

1 Case Ginghams,

In addition to oar already complete stock we have added many novelties in our BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT, at prices that most attract attention.

To every purchaser of goods in this department wepreeent an entire BASE BALL OUTFIT, consisting of BALL, BAT, CAP AND BELT.

MYERS BROS.

Leading Clotbiers and Gents' Furnishers,

S. W. COR. FOURTH and MAIN.

Cents a Yard.

25 dozen All-Linen Damask Towels, extra large size,

12 1-2 Cents Each.

,r 10 Centd a Yard.

$1.00 Black Gros Grain, 22 Inches Wide,'

Is as good as any $1.25 Silk shown.

PAKASOLS and SUN SHADES!

We are having large sales on these goods. Persons desirous of purchasing should not fail to examine them, as we are offering some rare bargains in this line*

STRICTLY ONE PRICE

Walker, TranklaA Anderson

Room No. 3, Deming Block, (Corner Sixth and Main Streets.)

EXTRAORDINARY

WE OFFER FOR THE COMING WEEK: 50 White MARSEILLES QUILTS, full size, at 57c„ cheap at 75 cents. 45 Best Quality BATES QUILTS, 98c., sold elsewhere for $1.25. 20 Dozen Gents' ITS LAUNDERED SHIRTS,an excellent quality, at 42c., worth 60c. 1,200 yards of EXCELLENT CRASH, at 3 l-2c., worth 6 I-4 cents. A Jolt) Lot of HAMBURGS, at 15c., 1

These goods are positively worth 25 per cent. more. The Most Beautiful line of PARASOLS in the city at very attractive prices.

1. ROTHSCHILD & CO.,

422 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

SPECIALS

THIS WEEK

IN-

Boys' and Children's

Vjf

5 Cents a Yard.

ir 3 3-4 Cents a Yard.

The cheapest line of Black Silks in the city. Our

Sc. and 22c.

FRANK PROX,

STEAM FITTER,

Coppersmith, Plumber,

And Wholesale Dealer In

BRASS AND RUBBER GOODS,

STEAM FITTINGS, PUMPS, ETC.

Having made some extensive Improvements In my shops I am now prepared to attend to all orders entrusted to my care.

A fall line of pumps of all descriptions always in stock also, rubber goods, batb tubs and wash stands. Call and see me at

17 and 19 N. Ninth St.,

TERRS HAUTE. IND.

FRANK PROX.

Baby Wagons

AT-

HAHVEY'S

:ine

Merchant Tailoring

A SPECIALTY, AT

ALLEN'S,

SIXTH AND OHIO STREETS.

Only the Best Goods Kept*