Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 December 1885 — Page 3

HOWLWawj

POWDER

/Absolutely Pure.

This powderjaever varies. A marvel of parity, ^strength and whoiesomeness. More eco no mi cal than theordlnary kinds, and cannot be sold In competltlonwitb thr multltuie of low teat, short wiight alum or phosphate powders.

Ordinary Bobber Boots always wear oat first cm the ball. The CASDKK Boots are dtmblethiek on the ball, and give

DOUBLE WEAR.

JforterowBlfonfrnb-

ber Boot in the market. I«8ta longer titan any other boot, and the PRIM NOHIOHKR. Call and amine the

HoUl only in cant.

ROYALBAKING POWUKK«X..

AT MARVELOUS DISCOVERT!

Positive

ELECTRO

Bemovss

Bone

pavin,

Ringbone, Splint or Corby

In 48 Hours,

"Withont Palo, or Sore. This is the Great* est Wonder of the nineteenth Cento ry, astonishing, as it does, the entire erinary world. 8end for CJ

et-

Price*

large Sent to anjr address on iscelptofprice. Dr. CUT CTTECI5I, 80&8S

East 14th Bt.

New York.

La. IS.

eta

CO,

PATENT MOULED ROSE CORSETS Those COP.

I sets are moldad, and are /warranted to ,'retain their

Una form and 'finish no matter 'how long in use. They will not stretch or break over the hips, and are Of such exquisite shape as to enable ', the wearer to use

one size smaller .thanof anyordivnary corset. '\These Corsets \can be re* 1 turned-by the purchaser If not found

Perfectly Satisfactory sin every res-

and its price refunded by Belier.' Hade in ty of styles and sold everywhere at

pop»

eg, from 75 cents upward. SCHlEIiE 4 CO., Xanufrs, Sew Ysrib

Scrofula of Lungs Relieved

I am now 49 years old, and have suffered for the last fifteen years with a lung trouble. Several members of the family on my mother's side of the house had died with consumption, and the doctors were all agreed In their opinion that I had consumption also. I had all the distressing symptctos of that terrible disease. I have spent thousands of dollars to arrest the march of this disease have em* ployed all of the usual methods, not only In my own case, but In the treatment Of other members of my family^ but tempoary relief was all that 1 obtained. 1 waB unfit for any manual labor for several years. By chance I came into possession of a pamphlet on "Blood and Skin Diseases," from the office of Swift Specific Co., Atlantif, Ga. A friend recommended the use of Swift's Specific claiming thnt he himself had teen gr^atlj benefitted by Its use in some lung troubles. I resolved to try it. About four yeai sago I oomhienced to take B. 8.8. accord! og to directions. I found it an invigorating tonio, and nave used about fllty bott.es. The results are most remarkable. My oough has left me. my Bttenirlh ha* returned, and I weigh sixty pounds more tfcan 1 «vpr dirt in my life. It has been thrae years since

I stopped the use of the

Titudlone, out Uttve hud no return ot the disease, and tbeift are no pains or weakness ffeit in my lungs. I do the hardest kind of mechanical work, and feel as well as I ever lelt since I was a boy. These, I know, are wonderful slatemen is to mak e, but I am honest when I say that I owe my existence and health to-aay to Swift Specific. It is the only medicine thai brought me any permanent reiuf. I do not aay that Swift's Speciflo will do this evory case, but most positively affirm that It has done this inucu for me, and I would be leoreant to the duty I owe to suStering humanity if I failed to bear this cheerful testimony to the merits of this wonderful medicine. I am well known In the city of Montgomery, and can refer to somt of the best citizens in the city.

T. HOLT.

Montgomery, Ala., Juno 25,1SS5. Swift's Speciflo is entirely vegetable. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.

The Swift Speciflo Co., lirawer 3, Atlanta, Ga., or 157 W. 33d St., N. Y.

Send 10 cents postage, and •we will mail you free a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will put you In

KITE

the way ef making more money at once, than anything else In America. Both sexes of all ages can live at home and wdrk In spare time, or all the time- Capital nftt required, we will start you. immensei pay sure for those who start at e.SJ3T*N§ once.| SON fc CO., Portland, Maine. 5C5

CAN EE Rubber BOOTS

DOUBLE THICK JAIL.

FOR SALE BY

T. J. GRIFFITH,

32 SOUTH FOURTH STREET^

TEBRE HAUTE,' IN P.

•£vv

-T^

THE MESSAGE.

[CONTnrXTED FROM SECOND FAGS.]

bullion, and repeal of the act making compalsory treasury issues and reissues of the legal-tender notes. TBKASCBI FUBCHASES AKD OOIHAOE OF SILVKB.

It is with deference suggested, that there are several points of agreement which may be reached, and differences of opinion removed or narrowed, by a preliminary understanding qs to the use of terms.

We are all paper-money men if it but be understood that our paper money stfall be a representative paper money, a certificate that actual coin is honestly borrowed and iafply stored br the treasury, dollar for dollar, and payable to its owner on demand. Mo ou6disi owes the superior convenience, of paper money. Its use in large multiples ^thflptjifcrease of weight, its economy in saving the* heavy and irreparable loes of the precious metals by abrasion, are is disputable advantages over other kindest money.

Demonetization may signify legal disuse of either metal BS coin. Gold is demonetized in India. Bat whero~4s silver demonetized? There are varying degrees ofjits usein different nations. Nowhere is it entirely disused. Nowhere is it then demonetized if demonetization means legal disase. It is used in England for fractional coins of a limited legal tender. It is used in France, Germany and the United States for fractional coins, and alBO for larger coins of an unlimited legal tender. It is used in India and Mexico for fractional coins and coins of an unlimited legal tender, and of these the coinage, is free to all owners of silver. In speaking of the demonetization of silver, the degree of Its disuse should be specified by those who would avoid being understood to recommend free coinage to private silver owners, which nowhere now co-fcxista with the use of gold as a part of the ourrency. .Everybody is a two-metalliat, and wishes the use of silver in fractional coins of at least a limited legal tender. Bimetallists desire a larger nse of silver for coins of unlimited leTfal tender. If, however, a gold coin and silver coin must each be received for a dollar, and are both an unlimited legal tender in any number, some ratio in their weights must also be fixed by law. Yet no law can cross national boundaries as commerce does So that any nation having a ratio not the same as the ratio of other nations traded with, is.liable to be drained, in time, of one of its two metals.. Taus bimetallism in any nation depeuds upon a fortunate balance of demands far the two metals from without, such as France enjoyed from 1785 to 1871 or else upon concurrence with a sufficient number of other nations in coining the unit of value in the two metals st one and the same ratio of weight. Bimetallism is essentially an international affair but it does no exist: the fortunate balance in Europe was upset by Germany, and the international agreement, twiee attempted, has failed. In but one way now can any nation retsin in use coins of both metals which are both unlimited legal tender namely, by stopping the coinage of the metal unacceptable to other nations. France has done so. The United States must likewise stop coining silver. Stop, wait, negotiate. And whether negotiations shall succeed or fail, there is still no other way than to stop hera we ar«i namely at the point where a risk begins to appear of difficulty in retaining silver in our home circulation in full equivalence with oui gold unit of value which has an international circulation.

SILVER—GOLD.,

Silver in fractional coins is the most venient desirable metal for. use in the' payment of petty sums. Those are the bulk of human transactions where money passes. It has no rival. Who does not deem it incttsDensablef Silver cannot profitably be discarded from large use from any civilized nation in the world, even where, as in Great Britain and the Scandinavine countries, it is used only for fractional coins, made legal tender for small sums, and gold alone is cut into coins of' unlimited legal tender. Silver alone is coined by some nations is the monetary metal of enormous Asian populations. We know little of China, but computing what they fairly may as to the rest of the world, the statisticians all agree that silver is fifty four per cent, of the monetary metal of mankind.

Gold, however, is indispensable also, though its high valne njpkes it impossible to be used anywhere as small change. Gold is fairly computed to be about 46 per cent.. of the two monetary metals of mankind. Gold is the standard of value in the foreign commerce not only of the United States, but also of every nation in Europe. Foreign exchange is calculated as between the different gold coins. Gold is the standard in the domeBtio trade of England and of Germany, and of all the countries which, like France, have been bimetallic, but which have now ceased from silver coinage in order to prevent the fall of the silver already coined as legal tender for all sums. Gold is, in fasti-and by law, the standard of value in the {wisest! trade of the United States, and has been since Maroh, 1878, under tW act of congress making 25.8 troy grains of standard silver our monetary "unit of value,'.' yfhicb, as.Will be explained below,' had theretofore been Safely and justly placed alike in ooins of gold and- oins of silver.

Gold is 66 per cent, of the metallic circular tion of .the United States at the pres&t moment although it may need explaining that with free coinage for everybody's silver into full legal tender silver dollars, the p'oplo of the United States asked for only 8,046,888 in eighty years, but that congress required the ooinage of 216,000,000 in about eight years.

Gold is the standard of value in nations from whioh we in the United States took 87 per cent, last year of all our imports and to which ws Bent more than 92 per cent, of all our exports. And with most of the countries having silver as a standard, or in nearly exclusive use, where we do the small remainder of our foreign trade, settlements -are effected by the gold standard through sterling bills on London.

Gold from the mines of all the world has doubled in quantity within thirty-fivs years silver about doubling in the last, one hundred years. Gold, like Bilver, is a principal product of mines in the United States, which have yielded of the two precious metals:

Gold. Silver.

For the last 40 years.. 72 per cent. 28 per cent. For the last 14.years. .50 per cent 50 per cent. Lately as 4 years ago. .50 per cent. .50 per cent. Last year 89 per cent. HI per cent.

Who then, would propose the disuse of gold, or ask the enactment or the continuance of laws likely to promote the expulsion of golr1, or its use at a premium instead of the standard of value, to which, by stopping the coinage of silver, now the legal tender value of the 215,000,000 silver dollars fl&ady coined may be held up and made to conform untU these troubles bs overpast.

But our 215,000.000 silver dollars ftre here, and cannot be expected sensibly to decrease, as our gold may. Nobody will export or melt them. The reasons are plain. They will not flow abroad, for the legal tender quality given them by act of congress cannot procure their reception elsewhere not in Germany, just as her legal tender laws applied to her Squally depreciated 400 or 500 million silver marks in thalers of unlimited legal tender, cannot promote their ccpiion here or in France not in France, Ju«t ns tier legal tender laws, applied to her 600 million five-franc pieces of unlimited legal tender, cannot promote their reception here or in Germany. Ceasing to coin more, our 215,000,000 silver dollars will remain. Nobody will melt them, since the silver melted is worth 20 or 25 per cent, less than the silver' minted, while they remain a legal tender for all sums. Therefore, no silver to bo used in the arts or industries, or for exportation, will be drawn from this stock. It is not to be expected that congress will withdraw from these 215,000,000 silver dollars their full tender quality it is not to be expected that congress will redeem and melt them and sell the metal. The fafct, thro, is that we cannot but be two-metallista.

TAXATION REFORM

In another communication which accompanies this, my first annual report, I have endeavored to present a full and complete exposition of the existing condition of the customs service, of the rules and regulations that I have established to secure a just, fiaithihil and impartial appraisement of imported merchandise, together with my reasons for making suoh rales and regulations, and of the legislative measures which are now needed for improving that portion

criticism QJ' A horizontal reduction of 10 per cent was in 1873, bat was repealed in 1875, and rejected in 1884. They require at our custom houses ths employment of a force sufficient to examine, appraise, and levy duties upon more than 4,182 different articles. Many tstes of duties begun in war have been increased since, although the late tariff com mission declared-'-tbdm "injurious to die in. terfetssuppoS«l to be feSnefited,'^ and saia that a ".redaction would be conducive to the

geneia)Ljprosperity-,i-

f'acificline

the revenues. The revis

ion and changes of rates of duty made in 1888, have already disclosed, in practical execution, defects which are commended to the early attention of congress.

Besides the reforms whioh are desirable for the effective administration of any system ot taxation levied tkroogh imported merchandise, and'aie indispensable for the administratisn of custom laws which, like our own, are a chaos rather than a system, I venture to hope that in due season it will be the pleasure of congress to oonsider some other reforms upon which, as is requisite, all parties may agrees and that are of a different scope. Like our currency laws, .cur.tariff, laws «roa legacy

enacted without

They-^have" -been re

tained, although the bag era ot falling prices, in tne cSea^c^ Bpeoific duties, has operated a large increase of ratas. They hays been retained at at an average ad valorem rate for the last year of over forty-six per cent., which is but two and a half per cent, less than ths highest rate of the war peiiod, and is nearly foor per cent, more than the rate before the last revision. Ths highest endurable rates of duty, which were adopted in 1862-4 to offset internal taxes upon almost every taxable article, have in most cpses been retained now fropi. fourteen to twenty yeare after eTeiy such intonml has been removed. They have been retained while purely revenue duties upon articles not competing with anything produced in the thirty-eight states have been dreaded. They have bera retained upon articles used as materials for our own manufactures, (in 1884 adding $80,000,000 to their cost,) which, if exported, compete in other countries-against similar manufactures from nntaral materials. Some rates have Tjoen retained ruining the industries they were meant to advsntage. Other rates have been retained after effecting a higher price for a domestio product at home than it was sold abroad for. The general high'lovel of rates has been retained on the theory of countervailing lower wages abroad, when, in fact, the higher wages of Americas labor are atonoethe secret and the security of our capacity to distance all competition from "pauper labor," in any market. All changes have left unchanged, or changed for the worse, by new schemes of classification and otherwise a complicated, cumbrous, intricate group of laws which are not capable of being ad ministired impartiality to all our merchants. As nothing in the ordinary oonrse of business is imported unless the price here of the domestic as -we'l as of the imported, article is higher by the amount of the duty and the cost of seatransit than the price abroad, the ref erenco of. the tax-payer for duties upon artioles not produced in ths United States justified by the fact that such .duties.cost him no more than the treasury of his country gets. As for duties affecting artioles that are also produced iti the United States, the first to be safely discarded are those, upon materials used by our own manufacturers, which DOW subject thsm to* hopeless competiUon at home and abroad, with the \nanufacturihg nations, none ff which taxes raw materials. It is not to be doubted that in any reform which ehair finally receive the approV&l of the two houses of congress they will maturely consider and favorably ragard the. interests which can only gradually and carefully be adjusted, without loss to changes in the legislative conditions for their advanoing prosperity. With this view, I have invited, in some two thousand oircular letters t» our manufacturers and merchants their enlightened cooperation in the improvement of our fissal polioy, and the replies received will hereafter be submitted to the consideration of congress.

CONGRESS. cH.

Beading of the ..Message in Both Branches of. Congress. WASHDJOTON, D. C., December 8. After the reading of the Hen ate journal the president's message was delivered by Mr. Pruden, liis assistant private secretary, and at 12:15 its reading was begun. The most impressive silence marked the reading, many senators leaning forward on their de^ks to ^atch the words of the message.

The reading was concluded at 1 52 p. m. and the message was, as is customary, ordered printed and to lie on the table.

The chair laid before'the senate the annual report of the secretary -of the treasury also a statement from the secretary of the court of claims, showing the judgments rendered by thatKjourt for the past year also a statement frofla the secretary of the senate showing the receipts and disbursements of hia office.

The chair also laid before the senate a memorial from the legislature of New Hampshire which requests congress to pass legislation. thfttmayoecure fxclusively to the American people the public lands of the United States and prevent their sale to persons other than citizens and those intending to become such. The memorial was read and referred to the commiljtie on public lands.

Mr. Vest and Mr. Cockrell preheated joint resolutions of the state legislature of Missouri memorializing congress for an,appropriation for the protection of the Bottom lands in the southeasem pasts of the state of Missouri from the annua) inundation ot-the Mi|«isfi|jfBfiver, also urging legislation that receivers of railread companiesjinpointed. by. the iederal courte-tS favoring

urging thH|efeat of thejj^ickner -|H|1 suspend the. further coinage oi also Urging congress to provide for auditing of the war debt of Miraofcri} also asking an appropriation for the building of a levee oti the west side of the Mississippi river from Clarksville to the mouth of the Missouri river. The joint resolutions were appropriately referred.

A large number of bills were then introduced, the most important of which were the following:

By Mr. Hoar—To provide for the. performance of the duties of .the office of prerideriVin case of the removal, death, recignation or inability both of the president and vice president also to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the ^United States a!so to amend an act entitled "an lotto aid in the construction, of a railroad and tele-

raph from thfc Missouri river to the ocean, and to secure to the government the. use of the same for postal, military and other purposes," approved July 1,1862: also to fix the salaries of the judges of the United States District courts at $5,000 perannum.

By Mr. Edmunds—To fix the day for the meeting of .the electors of presides^ and vice president and the decision of.

Sfcaies in reference to bigamy and for other purposes." By Mr. Beck—A bill to remove all disabilities imposed by the fourteenth amendment of the Uni led States, also to authorize the payment of customs duties on legal tender notes also to repeal certain laws relating to permanent indefinite propriations.

By Mr. Ingalls—To remove the limitation in the payment of arrears of pensions.

By Mr. Voorhees—To provide for the formation and admission into the union of the state of Idaho.

HOUSE.

The session of the hous£ was opened with. prayer by the new chaplain, the Eev. Dr. W» H. Wilburn.

The journal of yesterday's proceedings was read, and at 12:55 the committee pointed to wait upon the president appeared at the bar of the house and announced that it had performed its duty and had been requested by the president to inform the house that ne would trans mit a communication forthwith. Immediately the president's assistant private secretary was announced and delivered the president's annual message. The speaker laid the document before the house and it was read by the clerk and listened to attentively by the members. There was no manifestation of approval or disapproval during the readlng cf the message, which' was not concluded until 3 p. m. The document was then ordered printed and referred to the committee of the whole.

The death of Reuben L. Ellworth, late representative from Illinois, was announced by his successor, Mr. Hopkins, andu.^ remjuk of respect to the mem 'ory or the deceased, the house at 3:15 adjourned.

war. If its exigencies excuse their origin, their defects are unnecessary after tweaty years of peace. They have been retained withsifting and discrimination,, although

legislative' debate,

Thanks for a bottle^f St. Jacobs Oil, It cured otrt backache. Only fifty cents.

THB EXPBEMP). If** rffi, WlSiTES»AT, DJ5O1MBER0. lfil

STRUCK A|GIRL.

A Tramp Preacher In Trouble at Vermillion—A. Chase and Captara. Special to the Express.

VEEiimJOH, Xll] December 8.—Geo. Muny, a tramp preacher sad pretended millionaire, and who married. Miss Fiaher, of I'aris, sometime age, a young lady of good family, was arrested here this morning. The circumstances which led to the attest are as follows: They had been boarding with the family of Widow Nash which consists of the widow, her son aged 20, and daughter, aged 18. On getting up yesterday morning the girl asked Murray to move away from the stove, as he was in her way and she wanted to get breakfast. Instead of complying, ne struck her two terrific blows, fracturing her nose and otherwise injuring her. The officers got on his track, followed him_ to the state line and there lost track of him. He had gone on to Terre Haute to take the fast train, and went to Paris. This morning he was discovered by Mr. J. C. Besier when in the act- of bnying-a ticket for Brazil. He telegraphed the officer here to be on the lookout. Officer Glick was at the train, and captured his man, who was taken before Esquire Kershner,who fined him $25 and costs. He also agreed^ to give the girl $20 and pay the doctor bill, which he did, ana then left -the court with the hisses of an indignant crowd ringing in his ears. James Frasier is better. John Winans, of the prairie, is here to-day looking after his interests. Frank J. Wilson, of Missouri, is visiting his auut, Mrs. Dr. McCloud. Death of an .Old Besldent of Edgar

County.

Special to the Exprees. V-'" PAHIS^111., December 8.—Thomas McCord, an old resident of this county, died this morning at 3 o'clock at his residence on Madison street, in his 87th year. ("Thomas McCord was born in Washington county, January 24th, 1799, where he resided until 1815 then removed to Greene county, Tenn., and there bought timbered laud aud improved a farm, and, on April 7th, 1825, he married Miss Julia Mr King, of Sullivan county, Tenn. They remained in Greene oounty, Tenn., until the fall of 1888, when they emigrated to Illinois, locating in Coles county thence to Edgar county in 1835, and have resided in this oounty ever since. The deceased Kua been an active member of the Presbyterian ohnroh since 1817. Two sous and two daughters survive him, his wife having died about three years ago.]

ROUND ABOUT.

Items of Mews From Western Indiana and Eastern Illinois. Lafayette has had since Monday evening a "Law and Order League."

Paris Grzette: A poor woman of Marshall, 111., who has been making her living by washing, has fallen heir to a fortune of $15,000. The old lady is over 70 years of age, and is still washing for her customers.

Mr. 0. W. Axtell, the new prosecuting attorney of Sullivan and Greene connties, has notified all saloonkeepers, tobacconists and restauranteurs of his circuit that they must close on Sunday.

Mattoon has a "Commercial club," for the purpose of inducing money investments. and manufactures to that place. It is now negotiating with aNew Haven (Conn.) clock factory, and looking .after the city's rights in the I. & St. L. machine shops difficulty.

Prompt Response.

A fow dayB ago the Ladies' Society of the Congregational church held a meeting at Mrs. Weinstein's, on north Sixth street. A request .was made by the Society for ^Organizing Charity for Dedaing. Within five minutes the members had donated' an outfit, one giving a mattress, another springs, and otheis pillows, quilts, ehtets, etc. This should not prevent others fiom giving, for more is needed. rom The Sisters of Charity

PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL,

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 21, 1884 We take pleasure in attesting the merits and soothing qualities of Allcock's Porous Plasters, having used them on various occasions with mnch benefit to many of the patients under our charge during many vears. SISTEES OF CHARITY.

VARIETIES.

A French scientist recoauhends a mixture of lime and sulphate of copper to counteract mildew.

How Women Differ from Mcfti. At least three men on the average jury are bound to disagree with the rest to show that they've got minds of own but there is no disagreement among the women as to the merits of Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription." They are all unanimous in pronouncing it the best remedy Jb the world for all those chronic diseases, weaknesses and complaints culiar to their Bex. It transforms pale, haggard, dispirited® woman, /.^ one of sparkling health, and the rinLS£ laugh again "reigns supreme" in^iBw happy household.

just

tneiv

The Indian boys in the Educational home, at Philadelphia, are to be admjj^igl to the public schools.

v* Cure for'FUes. Piles are frequently preceded by a sensf of weight in the ba loins and lowei rart of the abdomen, causing the patienl to suppose he. has some affection of th» kidneys or neighbaring organs. At times, fmpioms of. ndigestion are present, at atulency, uneasiness of the stofnach, etc A moisture, like peirp iration, producing very disagreeable itching, alter getting warm, is a very common attendant Blind, bleeding and itching piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly upor the parts affected* absorbing the tumors., allaying the intense itching, and afiectinr a permanent cure. Price, 60 cents. Address, The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Go. Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Cook & Bell. -r

George W. Cable^jthe novelist, has become a Snnday scSool teacbsr at his new home in Northampton, Mass.

You will notice- ho^ quickly thoroughly successful article is imitated, and also that the imitations are without 'merit, as they are gotten up by unscrupulous parties. Beware of imi tations of Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic. The genuine is sold by all druggist, and "promptly cures dyspepsia, costiveness, bad breath, piles, pimples, ague and malaria diseases, poer appetite, low sprits, headache or diseases of the kidneys, stomach and liver. Price fifty cents*

The First company of Foot Guards, of Hartford, 100 strong, are

the Governor's .100 st

arranging for a trip to England.

'•5 Try tt Yourself. The proof of the pudding is not chewing the string, bnt in having an Oi. portunitv' to try the article yourse'*-

Bell, the druggists, have a fr

trial bottle of Dr Bosanko Cough ar Lung Syrup for each and every one wi is afflicted with Coughs, Colds, Asthn Consumptionor any Lung afiection.

A French oculnt has offered a prize of $3,000 for the best easily carried instalment for the improvement of hearing in case of partial deafness.

If expenses

ceipts.

were proportioned to re-

3 OOKXOl tttfSSlft UftttSm. -r Lafayette, Ind., shares,with twenty-three other cities -and towns in the United States, the distinction of being named after the great French patriot who did so much for this country and his own, bnt it is alone in the honor of being mentioned in the Encyclopeedia Britannics. Life in the lively pushing city on the Wabash, with itsmany cosy homes, fine public build1 many assumed new charms since rheumatism has been robbed of its terrors.

This great benefaction, however, is not one which rejoices this particular Lafayette alone, but it has been given to other L&fayettes as well, and to the world. Athlophoros is the magic remedy which drives away rheumatism. and neuralgia, and Lafayette has only shown its characteristic enterprise in recognizing the new cure's many virtues. Among those whom it has benefited is Mrs. Francis Heath, of No. 79 Ferry street, an old resident and the mother of banker Heath. In answer to one who recently called on her to learn the facts in the case she gave this account:

I have had rheumatic pains in my feet for a number of years. They affected me at times so that it was with mnch difficulty that I could walk, especially in going down stairs. Athlophoros was first recommended to me by Bishop Bowman. I did not get it at tbgit time, but kept trying other medicines. It was again recommended to me by a lady. I then sent for and bought a bottle. I took a dose, and it seemed to me as if I could feel. it go, through my system until it came directly to the sore spot. It felt just as a little stream of water looks when during its course it comes in contact with a pebble. One or the other must give way. The water may run aronnd the stone, but that was not the way Athlophoros did.^ It did not go around the pain, but drove it away. The relief was almost instantaneous. While I am getting along in years and cannot expect to get rid entirely of these pains at once, yet a small dose of Athlophoros in a little cream—the way in which 1 find most pleasant to take it—relieves the pain immediately."

Mr. Baldridge, who is in the real estate and insurance business at No. 9} South Third street, and who lives at No. 17 North Sixth street, happening to be passing while Mrs. Heath was speaking, she called him in and he gladly told how he had been cured of rheumatism by Athlophoros. "I was just about to start down to my office one morning last winter," he said, when a terrible pain took me right in the hip and then ran down the sciatic nerve as quick as lightning. It was with much pain and distress that I managed to get down to my office at all. My business being such that it was necessary for me to be at the office every day, I was obliged to hobble along and get there the best I could. I 8Ufiered for some time in this way, trying all kinds of remedies, but nothing seemed to check'the disease until I commenced using Athlophoros. .The first four doses gave me relief. I only used one bottle, and am perfectly well, as you see me now. I have aever had any return of the pain since I took the Athlophoros."

If you cannot get ATHLOPHOKOS of your druggist, we will sent it express paid, on receipt of regular price—one dollar per bbttle. We prefer that you buy it from your druggist, but if he hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something else, bnt order at once from us, as directed ATHLOPHOB TS CO., 112 Wall 8treet, New York.

Alvirza Hay ward, a California millionaire, last week gave $3,000 to man,who had befriended him many years ago.

Throat-ail seldom gets well of itself, but deepens' until it underminds the constitution, wastes away health, strength and flesh, and finally fastens itself on the

the ^wfeole1m^.nS^rf^8i^few,i JfcSTdVe Cure is the only safe, sure and speedy remedy for coughs, colds and all tnroat and lung diseases. Sold by all druggists at fifty cents and one dollar. Pleasent to take and safe for children.

A'perfectly petrified oak has been presents to the "Kansas-university.

The best on earth, can truly be sai^t. Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a surt, safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruise* scalds, burns, wounds and all other sera,. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all akin eruptions. Try this wonder healer Satisfaction guaranteed or money funded. Only 25 cents. Sold by all druggists.

There is no democratic newspaper in the state of Rhode Island. ,,

This Idea of Going West

toColor?do or New Mexico for pure auto relieve Consumption, is all a mistake. Any reasonable man would use Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup for Consumption in all its first stages. It never fails to give relief in all cases of Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis, Pains in the Chest ana all affections that are considered primary to Consumption. Price, 50 cents and $1. Sold by Cook & Bell.

'LEGAL.

PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The nndersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at thev next regular session, which commences on first Monday. In December, 18S5, foi Ucens9 io retail spirituous and malt llquaK^in less quantities tban a quart atla time, with th^p-rlvilege of allowing

thosame'to be dfflTnk on my premises te My lace of business Is located at 411

Main street.

GEO. A. JROGEK-%

GOLD MEDAL, PASIS, 1878. BAKER'S

Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from whldh the excess of Oil has been removed. It has

ihret

'timet the strength

of Cocoa mixed

with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical,

costing Itst than one cent a oip. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, admirably adapted for lnvalas well as for persons in health.

Sold by Srocers everywhere.

DorctesterTMass.

W. H. HASLET,

No. 310 }Iain$treet.

Unredeemed Pledges For Sale.

THE PLACE TO GET

FINE FRENCH CALF Boots and Shoes

C. M. GIL MOKE'S.

Souitoeastcorner Nlntbtand M»Sn

-AT-

BUY YOUR TOYS AT THP NSiW YORK 6 AND 10 CENT STORE, 325 MAIN ST.

A T=TANSY"3

J-

EVERY CHILD

In every land subject to

Caucasian.*

TAYLOR'S CHEROKEE REMEDY Of SWEET Gt'M and MTLUEIX Cores Coughs, Croup and Consumption.

Mongolian (China}.

TAYLOR'S CHERO&EB REMEDY Or SWEET GCM and MULLEIN Cores Coughs, Croup and Consumption,

Malay.

•TAYLOR'S CHEROKEE REMEDY Of SWEET GDI and MULLEIN Cures Coughs, Croup and Consumption.

•v 'k' American (I4Maa). bv TAYLOR'S CHEROKEE REMEDY Of SWEET GUM and UUIUIN Corel

Coughs, Croup and Consumption.

African (Negro).

WCYLGR'S CHEROKEE BEMEDY Of oWJEET GUSXandMXJXJUBIN Cores Coughs, Croup and Consumption*

Kow Hollander (W. Australia). •TAYXOR'S^HEKOKEE BEMEDY Of SWEET GUM qad MULLEIN Cures

Coughs. Croup and Consumption*

Oceanican (Cannibal)

Every mother in e^MLJand should ftrnisb herself with innfegu4pWBlnst all sudden and dangerous attacks of the lungs and bronchli.

TAYLOR'S'

CHEROKEE REMEDY

Of SWEET 8118 wi HDliLEIS.

The sweetgnm, as gathered from a tree of the Same name, growing along the small streams in the Southern States, contains a stimulating exthat loosens tlie phlegm morning cough, and stlmuolT the false membrane

W. S. CLITT, J. H. Wn 1.1 AMP, J.U.CLIF

CLIFT. WILLIAMS & CO.

MANUFACTURERS OK

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.

repairing neatly 'and also rubber goods re-

And to' have ptly done promptly paired, Is at

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass,

Paints, Oils and Builders Hardware, Halberry Corner Ninth,

IERBE HAUTB.

tts CAUSES and CUBE, by one who was deaf twenty-

one years. Treated br most of the noted specialist* of the day with no benefit. Cured himself In three months, and sinoe then hundreds of others by same process. A plain, simple and_suoccasful home treatment. Address T. 9. PAttE, lSBeert Twenty-sixth street, New York City.

ACTINA:

A OTTO A BATTERY. Patent appUed for|"

DO YOU

fflQMBSSQQQ

HERE.WE ARE AGAIN!

Prices Lower Than Ever Beforel

A .SPLENDID STOCK OF

Boots and Shdes

Which mast be closed ont regardless of cost. This is not idle talk, bnt mean b*alness, as any one can learn who call at my place and gets prices. This is all I ask. Call and be satisfied.

j. R. Fisher, 327 Main St

the train of morbid fanales. Promptly cures Ehcu rnatlam by routing It. Eestores Ufe-glvlng properties to the blood.

guaranteed to cure all nervout

dlson""^. gy Reliable when all opiates Be frcshc the mind and invigorates the body. Curet dyape sla or money refunded.

Diseases of the blood own it a conqueror. Endorsed In writing by over fifty thousand leading citizens, aergymen and physicians In U. 8. and Europe.

S9*Tor sale by all leading druggists. $1.50.

/he BR. S. A.EICDSOSD H8RVIM CO, 8t Joseph, It

JBl Baifflg.1 fnog. ft AIKRT8*

When combined —'—in the ,. TAT-

Loa's CiiEEOKzn Rfflrenr or SWEET GUM AND MULLvis the finest known remedy for Coughs," tion sizes. IfheSoes not'keep it, we will pay, for one-time only, express charges on large size bottle to any partof the U. S. on receipt or tl.OQWALTEB A. TAYXOB, [Atlanta, Gta.

RADICAL OUR* I Ti&HVOUB umaiCTj

^PFYSICAI, 10EHY, Men. I"ESTEC FOR 8EVEN EARaevuseiN«Mi~

The Wonder ofthi 19th Century

Do yon near Glasses and wish to do without the*!

ACTINA

Cures Diseases of ih ve After Oculists Fa I Are yon suffering from that u.. common of all dlteases

CATARRH? iAre yon trouvl«" vftlh

Deaftiess, Neural^^ Hay Pevoi4, Or SEVERE H) ACitET If so, WHY NOT investigate *,Hina? this will aott

A General Agent wanted for every oity and town In the United States. Send for catalogue containing all in* formation. Remit money bjr letteh check, lraft, or P. O. Order to "AOTINA" OORAPAXRSR, —:SOLK PROPRIETORS:— y. 88 FIFTH AVSHVE, near Fourteenth Street T.

Please mention this paper

SCHULTZE & CO.

Importers, Nes. 20 & 22 Fourth St., Cinoinnitf.'

Porcelain Glassware and Art Potteryi

5J8EFUL AND DECORATIVE ARTICLES EOJt

Drawing Rooms, Dining Rooms and Chambers, Dinnersetsand Table Glaosware Specialties. Prices low. Ruality superior.

I H. BAKTHOLOIMW.

ILfl

titan

vlthoul it lay.Thsfl cral ffaixsfcmiof the tmSB ocssicm Is rsatom

HOUSANPOASBS. TBMJXSaniT. fmh Jforth, Two.tfaatfcs,-•»

%'w

ghxeeKc-Hst

RUPTURE "cb'II/

Mfe( relio^and ...

xtt I Truss* Worn and rroken ftnroUsn. Scad

Acnlalfe irtrra gRUsfal xtter ADDRT«s Central Medical dSO XioesxA at.,

__ for circular OFFERERScored by TH&>

SUiiral treataumt gireu &?! felnas of

SBUKI

Jie$uznne*. Donauhftt on lr*e and

I. K. DUNCAN & CO.

wholbsaujb JDXALKBS or

Paper, faper Bags,Stationery, Twiass,

060 AND 663' MAIN HTaKCE.

NEED A NEW HEATING STOYE

IP SO, CALL AT

^n(j jjejr laj-gg

an)

jow priceg.

512 and 514 Main Street Terre Haute, Ind.

Phoenix Foundry! Machine Worli

SSTABUSHBD, 1865. LNOOSPOKATBD,

MacafactareR DSAND-J in Everything Belatln^ ta tV,

!ach wy Power, Cast and Wrought Iron15 woSHP1

REPAIBUe PBOBPTLS ATTENDED TO _/•,

213 to 235 North Ninth St, Near Union Depot, Terre Haute, Ind.

The only known specific for Epileptic Fits. *QT Also for Spasms and Falling Sickness. Nervous Weakness it Instantly relieves and cures. Cleanses blood and quickens sluggish circulation. Neutralizes germs of disease and saves sickness. Cures

[A SKEPTIC SAID]

ugly blotches and stubborn blood sores. Eliminates Bolls, Carbuncles and Scalds. OTermanently and promptly cures paralysis. Tee, it is a charming and healthful Aperient. Kills Scrofula and Kings Evil, twin brothers. Changes bad breath to good, remov-

teg th6 cause. Routs bilious tendencies and makes clear complexion. Squalled by none In the delirium ot feWr. A charming resolvent and a Tn»*«hii»» laxative. It drives Sick Headache IUTA the wind, fy Contains no drastic cathartic or opiates. Relieves

(THE 6REJIT)

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

T. C. BALL, M. ft

Practice limited to^£ it aW

Nervous Diseased Opinm or Morphine Habit, and •'$& OXYGEN 'TREATMENT for Catarrh, Throat and Lnng Tlnrsn&lj 3$ ROOM 19, BEACH'S BLOCK. OVER

Honrs—9 to 13 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m., 7 to 1 p. m. Residence—Northeast corner of Mollat and South Fifth streets.

E. P. BEAUCHAMP

Has opened a

LAW OFFICE at 521 Ohio

Btreet.

between Fifth and Sixth

streets. Office formerly occupied by Seott A Hudson. Loans negotiated. Especial y,^ attention given to foreign Inheritance, -x etc.

r3^

W. H, Alain

Bartholomew & Hall,

DENTISTS,^ 1

ty,

COR. OHIO AND SIXTH BTRKBTB?1^'" (Oversavings Bank.) WSW ,vV TERRE HAITTS, IND.

PTJGH & PTJGH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW

339% OHIO 8TBBET.

esr-Also money to loan on real estatsTVs

DB. F. G. DENTIST,

Offioe, N«. 106i

Ctrettltrsnrrrl»t cgs,snd taun impmU.-* bets before

tOtarttssl

msnt etscwheze. Tike SUBB JUllIDTt&stns CURED thoawrali, to:. not lntrrfcm wiih attcotloato business, or csoj pain or iaconvealtoo.' sajr way. Founded KlenHSejc 7 ".

No. 603 1*2 MAIN STREET.

PENNYROYAL PILLS

"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original and Only Geaatne. Baft and always ItolliMq. Bmn of voHhbM IstutfaML' |j«Uimaw»la to LADIES. Ask fmt BrmMM

a««« Mit

.|M« Hiilirt

Seitb

Fwrtb 8traeL

I. H. C. ROYSiS, Attorney at Law^

Chick cster'a EiC"*a^ and taka as MtMr, ortaSow fe. ton for n«rtlcnlmri D» l«#C#e by uliit name

asftdiM 8«i

At OnuxlMta. TRM4E NVPPHTD BJ tftasi l1aelauU» Oit»

IFMLTML Ezelwla ampleW MtiatotOT* the wozia««

Usj&,'srM

teW*

•as 'M r.

•'ti& ...

"ia# 'I 'r

.D.M A

MISSOURI

8TEAW

Washer

Zi.'H.'ZZZZ

aiMotiBIO aoMTi 0OCO9M