Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 May 1884 — Page 2

WE HAVE

Shown the People of Tefre Haute and vicinity how to save money by purchas ing Pianos and Organs of us, asd have

OIZLJ

instruments to persons who have been solicted a hundred times or

O I E

By different firms. If any one wants to purchase and will take a look at our

Pianos and Organs

nd get our terms and prices, we know *e can give better satisfactioa

THAN all OTHER

JU868 in the city. Our success has exceiled our anticipations and no

DEALERS

Here can successfully compete with us.

TBEO. PFAFFLIN & CO,

644 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE.

82 & 84- N. Pennsylvania St.,

INiarA.N.A.FOIjIS.

DAILY EXPRESS.

JWO H. ALILXKT, PKOPEIBTOB.

PUBLICATION OFFICE~No. 18 South ifth Street, Printing Honue Square.

I Entered as second-class matter at the it Office, at Terre Haate, Ind.]

Term* of Subiari tion.

ally Express, per week 15 ots

1

per year S 7 60 six months 3 75 ten weeks GO

ssued ev^ry morning except Monday, delivered by carriers.

Term* for the Weekly.

me copy, one year, paid in advanoe...81 25 ne copy, six months 66 For olubs of live there will be a cash dislonnt of 10 per cent, from the above rates, 'r,If preferred instead of the cosh, a copy :the Weekly Express will be sent free •_r the time that the club pays for, not ssthan six months. /or clubs of ten the same rate of disount, and in addition the Weekly Express free for the time that the olub pays fjr, not less than six months.

For clubs of twenty-five the same rate it discount, and in addition the Dally Kinress for the time that the club pays for, tot less than six months.

Postage prepaid in all cases when sent oy mail. Subscriptions payable In adranee.

Advertisements

inserted In the Dally and Weekly on reasonable terms. For particulars apply at or address the office. A limited amount of advertising will be published In the Weekly.

••"All six months subscribers to the Meekly Express will be supplied FREE with "Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases" and a beautifully illustrated Almanac. Persons subscribing for the Week's for one year will receive In addition to the Almanac a railroad and township nap of Indiana.

WHERE THE EXPRESS IS ON FIIJJ. Loudon—On file at American Exchange U. Europe, 449 Strand.

Paris—On file at American Exchange in 85 Boulevard des Capuclnes.

The Indiana Delegates to Chicago. DELEGATES AT LARGE. Hon. Richard W. Thompson, of Vigo. Hon. Benjamin Harrison, of Marion. Hon. John H. Baker, of Elkhart. Hon. Morris McDonald, of Floyd.

Alternates.

Edwin F. Horn, of Marlon. John H. Roelker, of Vanderbnrg. Moses Fowler, of Tippecanoe. G. B. Ward, of White.

EIGHTH DISTRICT.

W. C. Smith, of Warren. W. R. MoKeen, of Vigo. Alternate#. M. L. Hall, of Vermillion. E. A. Rosser, of Clay.

TERBE HAUTE

O.lfrs Unexcelled Advantages as a Site for MANUFACTURES AND COMMERCE.

4' 'is the Center of a Rich Agricultural and Timber Region.

Nine Railroads Center Here.

it (s on the Great BLOCK COAL FIELDS. Steam Coal delivered to Factories at FIFTY CENTS PER TON.

The new city council met and organized last night and elected men to fill the principal city offices which are in the gift of the council. The selections made are excellent, with one exception—that of Vandever for chief of police, who will bring neither credit to the party or the city. There was considerable difference of opinion among the Republican members as to the advisability of his appointment, and we are sorry to say that before his term expires those Republicans who were in the majority will be compelled to admit that they were mistaken in their udgment.

The panic in financial circles in New York yesterday was not altogether unexpected. The recent failures disclosed practices the suspicion of which on the part of other bankers and brokers was calculated to cause a lack of confidence. The suspicion caused distrust and consequent demands by depositors for their money and securities. The "bears" seized the opportunity to depreciate values and so the wreck was brought about. The only question now of interest is as to the danger of a general disaster. The action of the secretary of the treasury in putting into circulation many millions of dollars by pre-payment of bonds and the decision of the banks of New York to support each other will, we have no doubt, check the spread of failures.

The canse is easily ascertained in fact it is plainly apparent. The evil of wild stock speculation has been eliown time and again but the lesson it

seemB

will never be learned to any

good affect. As long as the financial disasters are confined to the leaders in these operations and to their dupes there is not much occasion for regret, but when men of little regard for their responsibility as managers of public banking institutions carry down innocent depositors and thus lead to a general panic the situation is changed to the extent that every one is in dnty bound to aid in stopping what mightbecome a serious catastrophe to the business of the country.

The fact that Postmaster General Gresham is receiving quite a boom in New York state and in New England has caused some of Senator Harrison's supporters to lose their respect for that courtesy which is the most admir able trait displayed in political rivalry The Indianapolis News, in its dogmatic way, is for Harrison. It can see noth ing favoring Greshem which it does not meet with a slur. The inconsistency of the News, which by the way is so frequently exhibited that it scarcely occasions passing notice, was never more ludicrously made apparent than yesterday. In one paragraph the News refers to "a literary bureau" established in New York in behalf of Mr. Arthur and in another place gives evidence that it is itself a part and parcel of that literary bureau which since Senator Harrison's recent visit to Indianapolis has been filling the Harrison newspapers with articles, the purport of which is that General Gresham is not to be considered when Senator Harrison's name is before the people of the state. Senator Harrison is worthy of a more honorable support. Nowhere has there been the semblance of such tactics on the part of General Gresham's friends. Those friends of Senator Harrison in their proscribed view of the situation overlook the fact that General Gresham as a public man is equally as well udged on his own merits by the gen eral public as Senator Harrison, who receives much of his renown in other states from the name he bears But this is a point which ought not to be necessary to make, nor would it be but for this foolish exhibition of loyalty to one of the favorite sons of a state which presents two distinguished gentlemen for the consideration of the party at large. There are many, probably a majority of the Republicans in Indiana, who are friends of both gentlemen, and who would find difficulty in making a choice. It is not only ungracious for the overzealous supporters of one of these gentlemen to decry the other, but it is hurtful to the party and outrageous to the decencies of the situation.

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

Our Legislature.

To the Editor of the Express. SIB: The great and all absorbing question Is who shall be our president, and but little is thought or said as to who shall represent our home Interests, which to us is of vastly more Importance than we fully appreciate. It is the little streams that make the mighty rivers, and the mighty rivers that make the majestic ocean so with our government, good administration at home assists to build up a national character, hence we should be very careful in the selection of men who are to represent us. After a careful canvass of the subject we arc convinced that the Republicans of Vigo county can do no better thiig than to nominate as a candidate for the legislature our esteemed lellow citizen, Fred Lee. We know of no one we would sooner trust with the Interests of the people. He Is a man whose character for honesty and integrity cannot be impeached, whose fidelity to the flag and the principles of American freedom were taught nlm by as noble a line of ancestors as ever graced the earth. Added to this he made a gallant fight for the same position two years ago, and we believe that in justice to him we owe him the nomination, if he wants it. Two years ago he wanted but sixteen votes to carry Riley township when the Democrats carried it by fifty-two votes. Mr. Sohloss beat him but ten votes in Pierson township, when the township gave fiftyfive Democratic majority. Hence we sav give him a chance. A VOTER.

Ward's Cat oh.

Exchange. Mr. Fish, of the Marine bank, belongs to the gudgeon family.

Poor Old Cinoinnati.

Atlanta Constitution. Good heavens I Cincinnati is about to vex the patient world with another festival. Well, better a festival than a riot, though there's very little choice between a riot and a genuine Cincinnati festival.

They Like Dead Things.

St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Some of the Democrats say they will vote for Mr. Tilden evon though he be dead on the day of election. They would find a precedent In their own party for this. There were three electoral votes oast for Mr. Greeley in 1873—three months after his death.

Amusements of Mississippi.

Meredian Mercury and Observer. Swimming, that unique sport of boys, is again all the range.

Fishing frolics now enliven the pastimes of our young people. Kissing seems to be a pleasing pastime with the boys just now. We say this on good authority,

High Flown Language.

Chicago News. Senator Ben Harrison appears to be putting on an indecentamount of foreign scallops for a man who is liable to be nominated for president of this great re pulbic. He says the advocates of the Morrison bill laoked savoir faire. He might have said they lacked forty-one savoir /aires. Unless distinguished Indlanlans can talk foreign talk correctly, they should confine themselves strictly to the vernacular of the Wabash.

The Soda Fountain Starts.

Philadelphia Call. Enterprising druggist—"Did that barrel of whisky oome to-day. John?"

John—''Yes, sir." "And that case of brandy and the other liquors?" "Yes, sir. A whole wagon load came." "Is it in a position where it can be got at?" "Yes, sir. All ready to draw." "Well, start the soda fountain."

An Editor's Fiancee.

Philadelphia Times. Paul Dana, the talented young son of the editor of the New York Sun, will be married in the fall to the daughter of William Butler Duncan. As the custom is with rich New Yorkers, Miss Duncan has gone abroad with her mother to buy her wedding outfit. She will doubtless compete with Miss Astor for Bome of Worth's best effortp this summer. Miss Dancan is about twenty years of age and has been a particular belle during the past season. Mr. Dana will doubtless some day succeed his father as eiditor of the Sun.

An Interesting Statement. London Truth. In New York the latest foolish £reak is for bald men to paint their heads as apart of their full dress. At a recent entertainment one individual's scalp was covered with a carefully painted battle-piece, another with a group of fish and shells, while a third displayed a copy of one of Mr. Yanderbilfs meissoniers.

A dog dentist advertised at the New York show to fill dogs' teeth or pnt in false ones.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

$ PATIENCE.

Kow the urchin with a book Dangling In the babbling brook, Sits with an expectant look,

Underneath the broiling sun From the early morning light 3

Till the darkening shades of night, Waiting for the tuh to bite, And perhaps he gets just one. —{Boston Post. Gerald Massey is in Chicago. California haying has begun. Stratford, Conn., has a faith cure. The Rockford watch factory is shut down.

Drought is hurting .Florida orange groves. i'M'-r St. Louis has fourteen murder trials docketed.

Rusk, Texas, penitentiary is to make car wheels. Kansas City has a Ladies' Social Science society.

Mr. Morrison should be placed on the tired list. The Fall River strike has cost $200,000 in wages alone.

New York investors are buying Alabama cypress groves. Mississippi cotton looks worse now than for thirty years.

Troy Poly technic institute is building a $25,000 gymnasium.

Illinois college, Jacksonville, observed an Osage orange day. Port Jervis, N. Y., is turning an old grnvpynrd into a ochuul yard-

When whisky is made into solid plugs, the biter will be bitten. Virginia railroad contractors like negro laborers and refuse whites.

It is a wise Democratic rooster that does not have to eat his own crow. Springfield, Ohio, on decoration day will have President Hayes present.

Keely motor stock still draws its regular dividends of disappointment. St. Louis pastors return thanks to heaven through cards in the newspapers.

Of all sad words, the bankers say the the saddest are these, "We can not pay."

The Rochester, N. Y., Union has a column tor complaints from drunkards' wives.

Rockford, 111., has a new semi' weekly Norwegian paper, the Alle handa.

The apple crop in Michigan promi ses 91 and peaches 50 per cent, of the average.

Rhode Island savings banks have $25,460,205 belonging to 120,482 depositors.

Spring fashion note: Failures are cut higher and worn closely buttoned this season.

Gen. Joe Shelby has made up a colony of 200 families to settle in Bates county, Mo.

Only the people of New York City can now-a-days be gulled by a walking match swindle.

The grand jury in New York finds the department of public works guilty of extravagance.

Forty-one men were examined Friday in New York for the position of po8toffice porter.

In May, 1883, the Chicago Herald had 17,135 circulation. In May, this year, it has 30,400.

Imitation by the shoddyites soon kills off a dudish craze among the lum-tums of society.

Dr. David Murray, secretary of the trustees, is expected to become president of Union college.

The Methodist brethren in Philadelphia can howl and wrangle as delightfully as congressmen.

The early political bird that goes for the worm often finds that it was captured by a late bird out the night be fore.

Why don't the Democrats hurry up their state conventions There is no danger now of frost catching their boomlets.

The base ball umpire now wears

a

mask in addition to the necessary one of good nature when he gets thumped with a hard ball.

The time must come when dishonest speculators with other people's money Bhall be classed with criminals, and dealt with accordingly.

Tropical fruits are frequently sold in northern cities at lower prices than those which rule in the regions in which the fruits are grown.

Mr. Hewitt has put the tariff chip on hie shoulder. This will be a strong bit of evidence when his neglected heirs seek to set aside his will.

Big gilt darning needles area late fancy for bonnet or hat decoration. A woolen sock, with a hole in the heel, would be a pleasing companion piece,

The barge Emma Mayes has been sunk in Lake Superior. The crew was saved. She had been lying near Grand Island all winter, coal laden, waiting a chance to get to Port Arthur.

Henry Ward Beecher says the way to get rid of the Canada thistle is to plant it as a regular crop for profit And we may add to this bit of agricultural wisdom the remark that early sowing seems to be the only mode of getting iid of wild oats.

Astronomer Procter brought to his second wife, who was Mrs. Sadie Crow ley and niece of General Jeff. Thompson, a large, ready-made family of ten children, including two pairs 6f twins. The projected Proctor house, at St. Jo seph, Mo., will cover at least two lots.

Springfield, Mass., boasts of a druggist who has a window full of live chickens, dyed different colors, to advertise popular dyes. Next some western druggist, acting upon the suggestion, will be proposing to Barnum or Forepaugh for the use of his herd of elephants for the same purpose.

At this season the suburban citizen rises early to visit his six by nine garden, that he may see the juvenile onions romp in their little bed and the early rose potatoes open their gentle eyes. His soul is filled with wrath when he finds the once fair scene devastated by the family hen.

flk TERKf? ffAlTTE R% PR 1-88. THUK8DA MdiiNiNd. MAY IS. 184

SICKLES-KEY TRAGEDY.

General Siclclea Revisits the Place Where He Killed Key. Washington Letter.

The other day a tall, soldierly-look-ing man with one leg stood leaning on hia crutches in front of the office of the commissary general on Lafayette square. He gazed earnestly into the windows of that building and at a large elm tree which stands before it Then he hobbled around the square to an ol i-fashioned brick house, which must have suggested a great many tragic memories. The man was General Daniel E. Sickles the office of the commissary general was a club-house twenty-five years ago, and under the tree which he studied so earnest ly he killed Philip Barton Key, the betrayer of bis wife. One spring morning in 1859 he sat in the window of the club house, and across the park saw a carriage drive up to his own door. His wife alighted and en tered the house. The carriage came around the park, stopped in front the club house, and Key got out Sickles had suspected something im proper in their intimacy, and had forbidden his wife meeting Key again, This violation of bis wishes angered him. He ran down the steps, met Key on the sidewalk, asked him where he had been with bis wife, and receiving an insulting reply, shot Key throui the heart. He was acquitted of tl murder, but his wife died of shame and grief, and the tragedy will never be forgotten.

The house on Sixteenth street where Key and Mrs. 8ickles used to meet still standing, but the colored woman who occupied it then, and who was servant in the Sickles family, is dead Her son is a messenger in the treasury department. Key's son is now the manager of an opera company, and known as James Barton by the amusement patrons. A few years ago he and General Sickles met at the house of mutual friend in New York, and when they were introduced they simply bowed without speaking. The old club house on Lafayette equal has been the scene of other tragedies William H. Seward occupied it when he was secretary of state, and he was lying ill when Payne assaulted him on the night of Lincoln's assassination The tree under which Key was killed was used by Payne as a hitching post to the saddle Lorse on which he attempted to make his escape. Belknap lived in this house when he was member of Grant's cabinet, and there his first wife died. It was there also that the bargain was made between the first Mrs. Belknap and Post-trader Marsh, which resulted five years after ward in the secretary's impeachment,

IN BEHALF OF MRS. JEFF DAVIS

An Alabama Colonel Challenges a Cap tor of the Confederate President. Boswell (Ind.) Special.

Something of a stir has'been created in certain circles here by the announcement that a meeting under the code between Col. J. C. McGuire, of Mobile, Ala., and John Spies, of this place, is likely to take place in the near future, It seems that some time last January Mr. Spies, who is an ex-union soldier, while in conversation with some friends related some of the incidents attend ing the capture of Jefferson Davis, with the circumstances of which he is familiar, as he was one of the capturing party. Mr. Spies, in consideration of courteous attention to Mrs. Jefferson Davis, was presented by her with bouquet, which he kept for a long time, perhaps finally bringing it home with him at the close of the war. reporter from the Sheldon Reveille being present at the time the reminis cence was related, wrote it up for his paper, also furnishing a copy of the report to the Boswell Courier. Copies of both these papers, with the articles marked, reached Mrs. Davis, who at once placed them in the hands of Col, J. C. McGuire, a friend of the Davis family. Col. McGuire at once wrote to the editor of the Boswell Courier a full and complete denial of Mr. Spies' statement relative to the presentation of the bouquet, giv ing Mr. Spies the lie, and offering him the satisfaction usually demanded by gentlemen under the code, at the same time asking that his letter be given space in the Boswell Courier. The editor, however, suppressed the letter and only a few days since discovered it to some intimate friends of Mr. Spies. Without hesitation Mr. Spies accepted the challenge and named Col. H. C. Harris, of this place, as his second. That the meeting will take place and be fought to the death, as per terms of the acceptance by Mr. Spies, there seems to be but little doubt. Friends have interfered in behalf of peace, but with no avail, as Mr. Spies says that four years' service as a soldier to maintain the honor of his government surely gives him the right to maintain his honor as a private citizen.

Kissing Patti.

Clara Belle in Cincinnati Enqirer. I have lately had experience with two prime-donne, Patti and Nilsson. My association with Patti was no more extended or intimate than a casual kiss. You must know that a girl can't be too careful about social intercourse with this great singer. The New York rulers of exquisite fashion have decreed that her matrimony is a trifle irregular, and that if she keeps Nicolini she can't have them. I suppose she gets along comfortably enough without our parlor countenance so long as we pay $6 apiece to hear her voice in the Academy of Music, and may be the taboo of her is the merest nonsense but I'm no reformer of society's foolishness, thank you, and so I explain to you that I don't commingle with the darling Patti. But when I went aboard the steamer Oregon to see an old friend off for Europe and a group of people were kissing the lovely lpling of a singer good-bye I dropmto line and took a smack of the ips that are so deliciously melodious. It isn't possible for me to tell you whether her mouth is as fine in

Model Exec at ion Report. Paris OauloU. M. Ducros de Sixt's, assassin, who persisted to the end in calling himself Campi, was executed at 4 o'clock and her momentary hug was graceful, this morning. The scaffolding, taken I though not at all demonstrative. from the Rue Vicq-d'Azir, where it is

Tbe

kept, reached the Place de la Roquette I London World. at 2:30. By 3 o'clock the guillotine The ladies and gentlemen who twenty was erected. The commissaires of I yearsjago felt a|craving for a good novel police, officers and the detectives as- now go to see a play, and the literature signed to this duty were on their post I of fiction is superseded by the fiction at midnight and had much to do to of the play. Where Charles Reade or keep back the crowd, which in a short Wilkie Collins wrote one novel, tbe time had become considerable. As professional novelist of the period now usual the saloons in the neighborhood knocks off half a dozen. It does not were thronged with curious people, pay him to spend on his book more Who would believe that they came to time than is just necessary to satisfy see a man die? I the public. When, in addition to these

OBCU-

lation as in vocalism, because a kiss between women is perfunctory anyhow—a mere touch-and-go formality, with about as mnch thrill in it as there is in the shaking of gloved finger-tips. Her lips were moderately full and quite soft her breath was aromatic with the last glass of champagne which she had drunk from the parting bottle,

Decline of the Novelist,

circumstances, we remember that journalism.and periodical literature generally ofecupy a constantly increasing part of the thoughts and time of intelligent persons with a taste for scribbling, it may be doubted whether we are soon likely to see among us again a novelist of a calibre at all approaching that of Charles Reade.

... THE DUKE'S MARRIAGE.

New Developments In the Morganatle Hsrrisge Muddle.

both courts have, therefore, received orders to concoct an official denial that the morganatic marriage ever took place at all. The public may now expect to receive in the near future this official denial, coupled with the explanation that the grand duke was "de-1 ceived."

The Marine bank of New York asked I for a loan of $500,000 from the Nevada bank of San Francisco three weeks ago, and the request was declined.

Vegetable Sicilian

HAIR RENEWEB

was the first preparation perfectly adapted to cure diseases of the scalp, and the first successful restorer of faded or gray hair to Its natural color, growth, and youthful beauty. It has had many imitators, but none have so fully met all the requirements needful for the proper treatment of the hair asd scalp. HALL'S HAIR RKXEWER has steadily grown in favor, and spread its fame and usefulness to every quarter of the globe. Its unparalleled suocess can be attributed to but one cause: the entire fulfilment of its promises.

The proprietors have often been surprised at the receipt of orders from remote countries, where they had never madean effort for its introduction.

Tlie use for a short time of HALL'S TTATO RE.VKWEB wonderfully Improves the pergonal appearance. It cleanses the scalp from nil impurities, cures all humors, fever, and dryness, and thus prevents baldness. It stimulates the weakened glands, and enables tliem to push forward a new and vigorous growth. The effects of this artiole are not transient, like those of alcoholic preparations, but remain a long time, which makes its use a matter of economy.

BUCKINGHAM'S DYE

WHISKERS

Will change the beard to a natural brown, or black, as desired. It produces a permanent color that will not wash away. Consisting of a single preparation, it Is applied without trouble.

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Sold by all Dealers in Medicines.

P0R ALL THE POEMS OF Scrofulous, Mercurial, and

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PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

I. H. C. KOYSE,

Attorney at Law, I

no. 5031-2 main treet,

)r. W. C. Eichelberger,

OCULIST and AURIST, Boom 18, Sarlngs Bank Bnildlng

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

OFFICE HOTTBS:—0 to 12 a. m., and from to S p. m.

lis. RICHARDSON & VAN MZAH,| IDentists,

Office, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main Sts.,

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Communication by telephone. Nitrons Oxide Gas administered.

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Attorneys at Law and General Insnranee Agents.

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Lyon's Kozothium! Lyon's Kozothium!

Another phase of the morganatic marriage muddle cam* to light to-day. It is now stated that Queen Victoria, when she learned at Darmstadt that] the Grand Duke Louis IVv had dishonored the memory of his dead wife, Princess Alice, and ignored the claims of his semi-betrothed, Princess Beatrice, by contracting a left-handed alliance with the Russian Mme. De Kalamire, became furiously indignant and raised a British row right at the marriage feast of Princess Victoria.' Determined to keep him in the family, she compelled the duke to accompany her and Beatrice to Windsor castle, under a 'threat of the royal displeasure, which meant a great deal, coming from a rich and powerful mother inlaw to a poverty-stricken German princeling, and father of an almost portionless bride. Having thus secured the temporary separation of the grand duke from his morganatic spouse, the queen set her confidential agent at work to investigate all the details of the morganatic marriage, the antecedents of the bride, and especially the particulars of the offense for which she was divorced, and of her somewhat "shady" career in general. ijfta been that her majesty ha«obcome satisfied thatthere tonic to the hair follicles and capillary circulation of the were certain flaws in the morganatic validate" it. The proper officers scalp, whereby it restores the natural action, and as a result

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Mrs. De Zevallos, 90 south Cherry street Nashville, fell and hurt her limb—could not move it for three month'* Dr. Wilbur cured her.

Mr. O.Goodrich, 748 South Cherry street, Nashville, was cross-eyed for forty-five years. Dr. Wilbur Btraigbtened them la one minute.

Mr. V. O. Cook was crippled for years had & sore two and a half inches long by one and a half wide. Dr. Wilbur oared him, and to-day he works and earns 13.60 a day. He lives on the corner of Stat* 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 office. He cured her, and to-day she does all her own work and can see as well as anyone.

Mrs. Maggie Patton, 625 Church street, Nashville, had female troubles for thre* years spent over (1,000. Dr. Wilbur cured her in four months, sound and well.

Miss Laura Henderson, 15 Leonard street, Chattanooga, had terrible catarrh, and an ulcer on arm was told by doctors in Cincinnati, Atlanta, Lynchburg, Rome and Nashville to have it cut off. or sh* would die. Dr. Wilbur cured her in four months.

Mrs. H. F. Shepard, 880 Broad street, Knoxville, had asthma and cough aould not lie in bed or go out of doors for eight months. Dr. Wilbur cured her.

Mrs. W. W. Lanford, 121 Florida str**L 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, Term., 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 testlmenlals are all sworn to and are facts. The doctor Invites correspondence from people at a distance, but never answsra any letters unless they contain two stamps.

These are only a few of the many testimonials obtained by Dr. Wilbur all ot«r Kentucky and Tennessee.

J. M. BRUNSWICK & BALKED Billiard and Pool Tables,

Of all Rises, new and second-hand.

All Kinds of Billiard Material

To be had the same price as per

BRUNSWICK And BAliKE OO.'S PRICE-LIST.

In T«rre Haut*.

ACOB MAY, Agent,

W. H. HASLET,

18 South rtfth 8treat,

Pays a liberal prW*

tot

onatom

oast-off clothing.

STAR LAUNDRY,

NO. 077 1-2 MAIN BTRKHT.-

Shirt, Collars, Caffs & Im Cortauu,

DONE UP EQUAL TO NEW. UdiM* nil F**'lf Wtsdbin Taken

J.R. DUNCAN & CO.

Wholesale Dealers in

Pape?,

Paper Bags, Stationery, Twines,

Etc.,

NO. 888 STRBIBIT Will move abont February ISth, to 660 AND 662 MAIN STREET.

UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING.

if-'-,

Hi vln* remo vea to th* new and ooruin dl ous room, 1M99

I am prepared to

KA8T MAIN STRKET, do upholstering, furniture repairing and —Jobbing, In the very best stylet r*p«lrlnfr

:is