Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 April 1886 — Page 2
Crowds of Ladies
IN SEA.BCH OF
"A Lovely Bonnet,''
"A Beautiful Dress,"
-OR
"A Handsome Wrap
Testify to the fact that our stock is in every particular the m~st desirable and attractive in the State.
Remember, Easter
IS ALMOST HERE.
Our Millinery and DressMaking Rooms will be taxed their utmost capacity, and late comers will be disappointed—as usual.
Respectfully,
L. S. MS CO,
INDIANAPOLIS.
8AM
E HA N N A O
ARCHITECT,
ClnoinnaU CD-
Being engaged on new oourt house, Terre Haute, Is prepared to give attention ta work In this vicinity. Address home afflce direct, or M. B. Stanfield, superintendent of new court house, Terre Haute, Indiana.
THE Nil MESS SPOOL BOLDER
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M. C. WOODS & CO., 7 KnSt Market Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
1886,
Terre Haute Ice Co
We, as usual, are prepared to supply al' demands for Ice. We are the only home company selling Joe la the city, and we feel that the people are consulting their own interest in giving us their trade. Office, No. 20 North Sixth street.
L. F. PERDUE, Proprietor,
LADIES' AND GENTS Hats dyed, pressed and reshaped to or aer in the very latest style and on
SHORTEST NOTICE,
M. CATT, No. 226 S. 3d St
W Milliner's work solicited.
AH trains arrive and depart from Unlor Depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, except 1. A St. L. wr- Trni ns marked thus (HI denote Sleep' lng Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus (H) denote Hotel Cars attached Xrainh marked thus (b) denote Buflet Cars attached. Trains marked thus run dally. AU other trains ran dally Sundays exoe'pted.
VAN DALIA LINK. T. H. I. Division.
Ar. from East-Fast Mall *(S) 13:18 a Pacifio Ex *(S)....... 1.80 a Mall Train. 10.12 a
Fast Ex *(H) 2.05 Indianapolis Ao... 8.45
L."ve for West—Paclflo Ex *(B) 1.42 a Mall Train ......10.18 a Fast Ex »(S) 2.18 pa
Fast Mall*(S) 12 20 a
Ar. from West—Day Ex *(H) 2.18 Fast Ex* l.42am Cln A Loulsv, fast 12.40 IB
Fast Mail*(S) 1.20 a
L've ror East—Day Ex *(H) „... 2.88 Fast Ex 1.61 a Mall and Acc 7.1S a
Cin A Loulsv, fast 12.56 Fast Mall«(S) 1.80 a T. L. DIVISION.
Ar. from N'th—Mall Train 12.80 Accommodation. 7.85 pm L're for N'th—Mall Train 8.00an»
Accommodation- 8.46
EVAN8VILLE TERRE HAUTE. NASHVILU LI NX. Ar. from S'th-Nash ft Ex*(8AB) 4.6S a ifiv4TH Ex 10:00am
Ev A Ind Ex *(P)... 2:25 IB Chi Ind Ex *(8).„10:25
fve for 8'th-Chl & N Ex *(S)_. 6.15 a is Ev 4 HEx J0.S0 a Ev A Ind Ex «(P). 8.20 no
C. A N. Ex»(SAB.. 9.20 nj
3 LIB.
EVANSV1LLE A INDIANAPO! & v. froiu 8'th—Mall and fix.....«_ U.Offfc Accommodation... 8.15am L'va for 8'tli—M»lt and Ex...„„._ 8.00
Aooommodation... 6.00 am
v'M iCACtO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. nXJIVILLK LINX. Ar. IiomN 'th—T. H. Aco'n 10.0S a
Ch. AT. H. Ex 8.15pm C. A Nash Ex •(§)_ 4.15 a N. A C. Ex.*(SAB) 9.15
L'v« ror N'th—T. H. A Ch. Ex "8.45am Watseka Ao .157 Nash. A C. Ex*(8)U&50
N. A 0. Ex.*(SAB). 5.00 am
ILLINOIS MIDLAND.
A r. from N W—Mail A Acc'n_. 6.06 pm L've tor N W— Mail and
AOO*IL,.„83)
a
BEE LINE ROUTE. IHDIAN.A.POlaS A ST. LOUIS,
jOepot Oomer Sixth and Tippecanoe Strati*. Ar from East—Day Ex *(8) „..10.08a Limited *(S).... ZOO
Mattoon Acc'n... 7.48pm N A St Ex *(8). 140a «(S)..r
L'vt for Wast—Day Exp: Limited Mattoon Aco'n..
ia06a 2.06 pm 7.45 pm
NY A St Ex *(B) 1.06am polls Ex Limited •(8]
Ar from West—N YExpress*(S).Z. 1J6 Indianapolis Ex.. 7.18
U28 1.27 am 7.20am
Day Express
L*v« for East—N Express •Js" Indianapolis
HY UmlUdVB). 1.10 pm a a a
DA! LY EXPRESS.
-o. A Hen, Proprieto'
PUBLICATION OFFIOt
South Pifth St., Printing Honis
(Cnterfd fw fje&>nd- Olott Matter oi .Po. oSlce at Terra Hmtlc, Indiana,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. jt iy Express, per week 8. per year 7 '-j an uiuatufi S 7 ten werks 1 »-ueO ever} morning .netpi Moud' it] delivered by carriers.
TERMS FOB THE WEEKLY. ne copy, one year, paid in advance $1 2f. ae copy, six months 6-'
For clubs of Ave there will be a casl. scount of 10 per cent, from the abovt tes, or if preferred instead of the cash, icopy of the Weekly Express will be sent ree for the time that tne oiubs pays for, tot less than six months.
Kor clubs of ten the same rate of discount, and in addition the Weekly Express free for the time that the club pays or not less than six montts.
For clubs of twenty Ave the same rate [discount, and in addition the Daily Biff ress for the time that the club pays for, aOt less tnan six months.
Postage prepaid in all cases when sent oy mall. Subscriptions payable In advance. __________
Where tbe Express Is on File.' London—On file at American Exchange .n Europe, 449 Strand.
Paris—On file at American Exchange in faris, 85 Boulevard des Capucine.
TUESDAY, APRIL 27,1880
Greece simmered down in short order.
One day last week the senate passed 525 bills in three hours. The measures were pension claims which had not merit enough to come under the pension lawe and aggregated at least a million dollars. The pension committee reported them favorably and the senate passed them as fast as the clerk could mumble through the form of reading them. There may hare been none but just claims in the lot, but the senate could wisely dispense with much of its long-winded oratory to gain time to duly consider legislation.
The republican ward primaries this evening are to place in nomination candidates for the city council. The city was neyer in such need of competent men in the co&ncil. The debt is beyond
the constitutional limit and there is every reason why a careful, business-like municipal government should be put in power. The republicans, as a party, must elect all six of the councilmen to be elected next week to secure control. With good men as candidates there is hope of doing this at all events we can elect four or five of the six.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean has followed the example of the Chicago Tribune in reducing the price of the paper from five to three cents. When the New York World reduced its price the big metro politan dailies said the reduction was a mistake, but the phenominal success of the World soon caused the other mam, moth sheets in New York to drop a cent or two, and now Chicago is falling into line The public in these cities is being fui nished as much reading matter for two and three cents as is contained in two ordinary'books of 300 pages each.
The socialist cranks in Chicago seized on the labor agitation to make a public demonstration on Sunday. In New York Most and his followers have been waving the red flag. It behooves the Knights of Labor and other labor organizations to take some decided action showing that they are not in sympathy with these people or with the men who violate the law by acts of violence during strikes. They can not convince the public of their disapproval by repeated assertions that the Communists are outside the pale of their organizations or that the violators of the law ara not strikers. The presence of the police and militia is more hurtful to the strikers' cause than anything else. The New York street car strikers are taking the right step in detailing men to guard the property of the company from these outsiders and if any of their own number are caught violating the law the organization would be doing itself and the cause for which it is con tending more good by expelling and prosecuting such men than by any other course that could be pursued.
The Chicago Tribune, as in fact, does nearly every other newspaper in the coun try, sees in the changing phate of the southwestern railroad strike the cool cunning of Jay Qould. It says:
One of the bad results of Jay Gould's duplicity in dealing with Powderly is the evil influence it has had upon the latter's conservative policy in the management of labor quarrels. Dir. Powderly advocates arbitration, and is opposed to strikes until every other resource has failed. The southwestern railroad strike, for instance, never had his consent. He disapproved of it from the vefy first and regarded it as foolish but after the local assemblies, under Iron's advice, bad taken the step, he tried to bridge their way back so that they could return to work without the appearance of having made a humiliating surrender, and he wauld have accomplished this had it not been for Gould's bad faith. The Wall street sharper, however, tricked and fooled him, and has thus undermined his inflaence over his oiganization and correepsndingly strengthened that of Irons. Gould has bnilt Irons up at the expense of the conservative, non-striking Powderly, who wonld have settled the contest long ago by amioiable arbitration had it not been for the New York triokster on the one hand and the St. Louis hot-head and swaggerer Irons on the other acting together. Mr. Powderly stands for peaoeable, reasonable adjustment on the basis of common sense and justioe. Irons' stands for bulldozing, unreasoning brute force. Jay Gould has played into his hands and the combination has sapped the inflaence of Mr. Powderly. It is deplorable, but it is no more than might have been expected. Jay Gonld oould fool the one because he is honest. He could make the other his tool because he is a rash, turbulent fellow.
Take Taffy As It Comes-
Pearsall (Tex.) Son. We are human, and confess that we are pleased whenever our brethren of the press say anything in oommendation of our paper. We do not repiees our gladness when praised by stopping to inquire whether we deserve it.
Olad to Hear It-
Pittsburg Dispatch. The gratefal intelligence is made pnblio that Christine Nilsson has made an engagement for tier second annual farewell tour in the United States.
j"JIM RILEY."
Indianapjlis Timer. The following was' found in a uorsry book at Terre Haute, a lew days after the visit of V' essrs. Eiley and Nye to that city. No one knows or suspects the author: "I allow you remember Jim Biley, 'at ufced ter live here ybout A funny kiud of chap'he was, with two eyes 'at jest stuck out Like two pun kins in a strawberry patch and he wasn't much good to work. A chap thac nobody'd a thought would be much—peared to be a regular shirk. Vail! that rooster has got way np in the worldl
And what do yon think he's at? He's a wr.tin' that jingley kind of stuff they call potry, er sum thin' like that.
"And you jest bet your life he's a hummer, too, 'cause I heerd him tother night, tn the opera honse down in Tany Hut, 'n you kin j*st knock me out of sight Ef he didn't jist make me laugh 'n cry, But
I most forgot, to say
That he speaks them pieces for folks at night thf he writes down durin' the day. N he travels round jist everywhere I Be'n in
Boston, wherever that is. 'N down to New York, 'n up at Fort Wayne, 'n other towns big as them is.
"But I started to tell you 'bout heerin' 'im speak. 'I'her don't seem to be much in them rimee. As he writej up in print when you read 'em but oh, Qosh, Jimy Grimes When he stands np before folks and speaks 'em hisself, you ain't got nothin' to do But just listen, 'n laugh, 'n cry, 'n shout whatever he wants yon to. All the boys 'n the gals, 'n their daddy 'n mams are before you as plain as kin be 'N he don't nee no hiflutin' words bnt he talks jist like you'n me.
'There was some other old bald-headed cuss long with Jim, that somehow made lots of people laugh, Bat I couldn't somehow, see the senoe in his speech—cou'dn't pick out the wheat from the chaff. Bill Nye is his name, 'n while speakin' to us he looks pious 'sif singin' a hymn, 'N he used sich big words in his sermon, wasn't a bit plain like our Jim. But I guess when he's traveled like Jim has, he'll learn something yet bye and bye— Speak better English, so's folks understand.
I'm sure he will if he'll try.
"I'm 'fraid thet there feller's ben spilin' our Jim, a makin' him high toned like hini. Bill Nye was fixed up like a regular dude, n'degeone me, so wus our Jim.
N Jim parts his hair in the middle, jist cause BUI Nye parts his that way too, 'N the women that does them two men's washing! they can't have much.else to do The way them men's shurts shone, I'm oertain they put one on fresh every day. I don't think it's right for aHoosier tajgo putting on style that W3y.
"But so long as Jim's np there among 'em, 'n still climbin' up to the top, He oughter look like 'some persimmons,' now oughtn't he? Every pop. I want him to show them there Yankees that
Hoosiers hev got some style too. 'N thet there's some fellers with genius among us if our blood is red 'stead of blue 'N I want him to keep on a showin' the people jist what we are wortd Then folks 'ill find out Injiany's good a kentry's there is on this earth.
THE CITIZENS' COMPANY.
Nearly One Hundred Subscribers Secured—When the Exchange Will be in Operation. "How is the Citizens' Telephone company progressing?" an Express reporter asked Mr. Andrew Grimes. "Very well. We have secured nearly one hundred subscribers."
The company is canvassing the city for subscribers. Many of those secured have taken stock to the amount of $50 for each telephone. Mr. Grimes states that every subscriber who takes stock will have voice in conducting the affairs of the company. If they give up their telephones they continue to hold the stock, The telephones will not be sold outright to the subscribers, but will be owned by the company. "How soon will the exchange be operation "In sixty or ninety days. We have not determined on a location for the ex change, but it will be on some side street, some where where we can secure a two or three story building. We do not desire to encumber Main street with wires. We have made no arrangements for wires, but can secure them on short notice." "Have you decided on the Brown telephone "Not yet. We want to investigate further. The inter-slate telephone, of Michigan, seems to contain strong points, aud we desire to test that." "Do you fear an injunction from the Bell people?" "No. We will have a positive guaran tee from the corporation that furnishes us telephones that they will protect us from all trouble of that kind. The various telephone companies are organizing a syndicate to fight the Bell."
Mr. Grimes also states that stockholders must obligate themselves, if they desire to sell their stock, to dispose ef it to stockholders, if possible. "It is desired
tckholders. it possible, "it is prevent outsiae parties from coming in and 'gobbling* up the stock and con trolling the company," said he.
to
SUPREME COURT.
Abstrp-jts of Opinions Rendered Saturday, April 24,1886. Prepared for the Indianapolis News. CITIES— OBSTBUTIONS IN STREETS SPECIAL
VEBDICT.
Ij,526. Mary Glantz vs. city of Sonth Bend, St. Joseph C. C. Reversed. Howk J. This was a suit by appellant, Mary Glantz, against appelle to recover damages for personal injuries received by herwhile traveling on oae of the streets of appellee, on aooounts of defects therein. Under the provisions of our code relative to special verdicts only the faots which are proved on the trial of a cause are to be found in the special verdict, and if the facts found leave some issues in the case undetermined those issues must be regarded as not proved by the party having the burdeu, and in such case the special verdict is not objectionable because it does not pass upen all of the issues, and affords no sufficient cause for a venire de novo. (78 Ind., 95: 101 Ind., 280.1 In this case it was alleged, proved and found that appellee had negligently suffered a dangerous obstruction to be and remain in one of its public sidewalkB and street crossings for an unnecessary and inexcusable period of time. The feet that this obstruction was only from two to two and a half inchee in height, above the level of the sidewalk, rendered it none the lees dangerous, and the city was liable to one who was injured while passing along suoh street.
ESTABLISHING BITCHES—NOTICE. 12,827. Ira Carr et al. vs. Jsmee Boone et al. Hamilton C. C. Reversed as to all the apj pellants except Henry, and as to him affirmed. Elliott, J.
The statute provides that notioe for the establishment of a ditch must be given after the petition is filed. (R. S., '88, p. 173.) The failure to give the notice required by law is such an error as invalidates the proceedings on direct attachment. The question of the sufficiency of the notice is a question to be determined from an inspection of the proof of notice in the record, and can not be preiented by answer.
The G. A. R. and the President. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 25.—The president has received a telegram from H. Clay Hall, department commander, transmitting a copy of the following resolutions which were unanimously adopted by the encampment of the G. A. R. held a few days ago at New York city:
Whereas, It is proper that veterans, irreeectiveof party, should rooognue anything done by a public official which demonstrates his intentions to carry out the promise made to men who dared death for his country and
Whereas, We have reason to believe through declaration and actions that the Hon. Grover Cleveland, president of the United States, means to carry out the principles that veterans when competent, are entitled to recognition because of services rendered the oountry in
Rub your back with St. Jacobs Oil and time of war.^ Therefore be* it Des Moines, Iowa, traveling agent for that pun will leave yon, Beeolvsd, That the department of the Haw Warder, Boahaell AGleasner, of Chicago.
York Giaa4 Army of the Republic, isg an organised body of 86,000 veterans of the war, in annual session assembled in New York City, April 21st, 1886, view his coarse in this respect with satisfaction, and hereby puts itself on reoord aa approving the conscientious discharge of this patriotic duty, believing it to be the wish of the president that the letter and spirit of all enactments in favor of the veterans shell be faithfully carried out by all those in subordinate authority, having the power of appointment, employment or retention in the service of the government nndor his administration. Be it further
Resolved, That theee resolutions be telegraphed to the president in tbe name of the encampment, and that a copy of the sime, duly authenticated by tbe department com maDder and assistant adjutant general, be forwarded to him by mail.
LABOR CONFLICT.
Tbe Amalgamated Iron-Workers' War With The Knlgbls of Labor. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat.
PITTSBUKG, Pa., April 24.—A war between two of the strongest organizations in the United States is in progress..They are the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, 40,000 strong, and the Knights of Labor. The fight will be begun in this city, which is the headquarters of the former organization. The origin of the difficulty is as follows: Until within the last two or three years the men employed at the four mills, tbe Bell Island, near Richmond, Va, the Second Avenue Mill of Everson, MacCrum & Co., in this city the Pennsylvania Tube works, also in this city, and the National Tube works at McKeesport, were active members of the Amalgamated sssociations. For violations of the rules of the organition the men at three of the mills, forming as many lodges, were expelled. At the McKeesport mills the men were defeated during the strike of 1882, and secretly abandoned their organization at the instance of a Knights of Labor organ izer. Three of the mills have since formed assemblies of the Knights of Labor, and the men at Everson, MacCrum & Co.'s will soon be organized into an assembly.
All this has a tendency to weaken the Amalgamated, or the older organization, and the result is its officials are greatly angered and threaten retaliation £s the only means to prevent gradual dissolution. The matter will be secretly discussed at the annual convention of the order, to be held in this city the first week in June. The Knights of Labor leaders will be politely requested to desist, and upon tneir refusal a plan of action will be decided upon. It known that the first positive move will be made in this city, in the dissolution of the Trades Assembly, which is composed of representatives of all labor organizations in Western Pennsylvania. The Amalgamated association has assisted the Knights in all their boycotts, particu larly in their greatest one, which resulted in the Leader becoming a union office and naturally resent any inroads upor their organization made by the Knight? of Labor. It is considered the grosses ingratitude.
COAL PRODUCTION POOLED,
The Chicago Meeting Will Benefit tbe Indiana Coal Interest. "How will the conference of the coal men at Chicago aflect the coal interest of Terre Haute and vicinity*" an Express reporter asked Mr. S. S. Tennant, who attended the meeting which was called to secure concerted action between the railroad companies and coal operators. "It will have a beneficial effect, I believe," said he. "In fact, we are only contending for the territory that rightfully belongs to us. The Hocking Valley is in the neighborhood of 400 miles from Chicago, and this territory about 170 or 180. The coal from Hocking Valley his been hauled by bankrupt roads, who took it at a very low rate—one-fourth and one-third of a cent.a mile per ton. Our coal has been hauled by roads in good condition, the managers of which desired to make a profit. We were compelled to pay from one-half te four-fifths of a cent a mile per ton. This placed us at^i dis advantage. The roads have agreed to advance the rates on the Hocking Valley coal about forty cents on the ton. This will make us about equal, and we will be able to better compete with them."
Building Permits.
Joseph J. Frisz, one story frame resi dence, in Rockwell's place, to cost $ Mary Shay, one story frame residence in McGaugliey & Roach's subdivision, to cost $700.
C. W. Mitchell, two story frame resi dence in Wilson's subdivision of outlot 64, to cost $1,400.
W. R- McKeen, brisk addition to brick store rooms on Main street, to cost $3,500 W. E. McKeever, one story frame dwelling in Rose's addition of 47.32 acres, to cost $1,200.
Wm. Meissil, brick stable, corner of Secondhand Ohio, to cost $500. Frank Fisbeck, two story frame dwell ing on lot 8 in Duncan's subdivision, cost $1,500.
Wm. Burget, one story frame dwelling on lot 18 in Cruft heirs subdiviaion of lot 14 and south half of lot 12 in Raymond'i subdivision, to cost $500.
Transfers of Real Estate. Edward and H. C. Gilbert and wife to John Jones, 37J feet front on Sixteenth street by 75 feet north and and south, for $400.
Same to Edith McDongal, 37$ feet on Sixteenth street, for $425. Same to Margaret Evans, 37} feet front on Sixteenth street, for $400.
John Cleary to Mary Bodewin, lot 14 in administrator's subdivision of the Cruft estatate, for $300.
Rebecca Castner and husband to Isaac M. Darnell, 45 feet front on Fourth street in Farrington*8 subdivision, for $2,000.
Elizabith M. Walker and husband to Jncob O. Walker, 40 acres in section 5, Linton township^ for $2,000.
Elizabeth C. Simmons and husband to John Dehack, block, 18 in Tuell & Usher's subdivision, for $175.
How few tbere are who are aware That soon the gums and teeth decay, Unless they are brushed with great care
With SOZODONT from day to day For this great dentrlfiee, we know, Will keep them pure and white as snow,
Stand not wpon the Order of yonr Going. but go at once and buy a bottle of the fragrant SOZODONT. You will never regret it. It not only beautifies and )reserves the teeth and arrests decay, ut leaves the mouth cool, and the breath as fragrant as a rose.
"SPALDING'S GLTT*," handy and useful.
The Status Quo-
Boston Post. The preeent status of the great newspaper
IT:
Mr. Pulitzer: Mr. Dana, you're a liar. Mr. Dana-JMr. Pulitzer, you eat cheeee with a fork.
Oo Down Stairs When itHains. Atlanta Constitution. In every instance where persons sought refuge in oellars during the recent great storm in Minnesota they were saved.
Speculation at a Low Ebb. Memberships in the Chicago boafd of trade are quoted at $1,700, the lowest figure for ten years.
'I have used your Atblophorqs for Rheumatism with success, and would recommend it to all afflicted with that disease," is the testimony of Oscar Allen,
•THE POLICE BOARD.
Charges Against an Officer—Appoint ments to the Force. The police board met in regular monthly session yesterday morning. The first bcisiness to attract the attention of the board was charges against Officer Voit, brought by Wm. K. Eldridge. He was charged with "oondnct unbecoming an officer." On the 17th of the present month he arrested Mrs. Eldridge, on the charge of insanity. It was alleged that it had greatly annoyed her, and caused her humiliation. The board di missed -the charges. Supernumery O'Donnell was advanced to a regular, and Chris. Racuglen, a democrat, and Isaac H. Trail, a republican, were appointed supernumeries. They reside in the Sixth wart, and are mill men. The superintendent's report showed that during the mouth propertp to the amount of $291.45 was stolen, of which $289.45 was recovered. There were 218 arrests, and the patrol wagon made 161 runs. Vacant houses reported, 467 relet, 167.
Very Likely.
Texas 8iftiogs. J, 'I j, Lucerne, Switzerland, has an anoient wall with eight towers. The builders must have worked under the eight tower law.
The Decollete Style Favored-
Sew Orleans Picayune. 4, Bottles from which oordial is poured in Washington society are most popular when low-necked.
Beasen Enough-
Texas Sittings. Why is it easy to break into an old man's house? Because his lockB are few and his gait is broken.
There is no cough remedy productive if such good results as Red Star Cough Cure.
Cheapness la Kids.
Good kids are economy they'll bear several cleanings.
AMUSEMENTS.
WILSON NAYLOR Manager.
TBN—TWBNTT—THIRTY.
ONE SOLD WEEK,
Commencing
MONDAY, APRIL 26.
And Saturday Matinee. TBRRE HAUTB'S FAVORITB,
The Distinguished Young American Actress,
the
Supported by jtB DICK JOHNSON, ana a specially,)
selected company,
CHANGE OF BILL NIGHTLY.
A
GREAT SHOW FOR LITTLE MONEY
lOc. ISOc. 30c. Sea are seats at BUTTON'S without extra eharge.
TEN—TWENTY—THIRTY.
How few understand what a perfect fit is? That painful period of "breaking in" is deemed essential to every new outfit. This is positively unnecessary The scientific principles applied to tbe numerous shapes and sizes of "tbe Hanan" shoe, Insures perfect fit, and their flexibility, absolute freedom from the tortures of "breaking in," as they are easy and comfortable from the first day. Sold everywhere. Ask your shoe dealer for them.
FO* SALS BT
N. BOL1ND & SON.
JUST ARRIVED
ELECTRIC SCARF PINS
$6.66
Electrical Supply Co.,
Board of Trade Building.
EIOROUGHBRED JERSEY.
PEDIGRUE OF
LITCHFIELD, Jr.
Registered No. Born May 3d, 1883. Description, solid brown. Owned by :j »T** Jarvis, 1224 South Center street.
BIM
wy U. F. Shatter.
Pedigree—Sire, Marquis of Lossle dam, Tbe Widow's Daughter 11507 sire, Li tchfl9ld 674 dam, sire, Cargo 6370: dam, Tae Young Widow 11303: sire, Ralph Guild 1917 dam, Argossy 4820: sire, Lord Lawrence 1414 dam, JEffie of Staatsburgh 3194 sire, Lawrence, imported, 61 dam, Lady Mary, Imported, 1148.
PENNYROYAL PILLS
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." Original and Only Genuine. PAATbetlinya
I IO4
Beware of worthier Imitations
Iodlvpeoublc to LADIESe Auk yonr Drvntit "Chieheater's Enfliur ud lake no other, or ueloie titAxnpa) to oi tor particulars tn Uttir by retira BtftU NAME PAPER. Cblcke»t©r Cfeemlcal Co.. 8318 Ha4Uon or*. PliUad*,
tot 4a
Pa
told by Drnnlftte everywhere. Ask for "Chfohei Ur*i Kmrlltn" T«k»i»otbar
MANIOK BROS.,
Julvanized Iron, Sheet Metal Workers
And dealers in Mantels, Galvanized Iron Cornice, Tin and Slate Roofing, etc. 'Job work promptly attended to."S* 81S MAIN STREET, Telephone 290. Old Reeman Building.
Ton can save gas, and money, by attaching to yonr meter
The National Gas Savings Govrnor,
Averages 25 per cent, saving, prevents bliwing and smoking burners and cuts Off when light* are extinguished
G. B. ROSE A CO.. Agents, Board of Trade
ANDREW R0ESCH,
SAW FIUNO,
LOCK & GUNSMITHifia*
SCALE REPAIRING, Kte. Street. Worth of
Ctentl
OWEN,
J. D.
TUNER
PIANO
References—Prcf. Wm. Zobel, Am ton Bhide, K. O. Kllbonrne, G. EL Bartnng and Mrs. franoes Haberly. Offlee—festral Bookrters,MMtdnatewl
RE.
PU
ONLY
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prepared -rith special regard to health. No Ammonia, XAme or AJum» PhlCe BAKING POWDER CO.. :mcAco. ST uouis
uniifiiiiKitttmiiiiMitimi
E
AYLOR OPERA. HOUS
NO FUSEL OIL:
Pare and Unadulterated.
HOSPTT'ALS,
CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS, INFIRMARIES.
AND PMSORIBSS
popular oomedlaD, ana a si
BY
PHYSICIANS EvotfMM.
CURES
CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES
An* all Wastinff Diseases?
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, MALARIA. TH8 ONLY
PURE STIMULANT
FOR
THE
SICK, INVALID^
OONVALESCING PATIENTS, S AGED PEOPLE, L| WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMFN For sale by Druggists, Grocers and DealeiV. S
Price. One Dollar per Bottle. Sold only In sealed bottles, »nd none gcunln? 3 cept tart as bear our trad e-mark label oftheoldoheiBlet. as above, and the name of company blown In bottle* 4
(£7»Perftons east of the Rocky Mountains (except the ij Territories), unable to procure 11 from their dealer), can hare Half Dozen sent, In plain cape, nnmarked,Sc- IS press charges prepaid, by remitting Six Dollnrcto
The Duffy Matt Whiskey Co., Baltimore.KM. P. SGHBBEB COMPANY, Chicago, Illlncia, A'tJsiirc
Selling AgeoU. 8*n& %-cent stomp
HANA L\»
for our Unfading Cen»umfiionfvn^
*la,coiuiMting principally of raw betf9t*akan4o*riat*C' key, EauaUw talvabi* for Indigatxon, DyspqufajOn. recovery from all Watting M*ea*ts. It tan bepr^xtr^ i. byanyhonukt*P*r' MUnguirietconconHnptkUfonjUfcandth* us* of our whiskey in any duecit.vill be fully annoertd by mr MedicalDeparimtnt.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dr. Ball's
II
For the relief and cure of
Catarrh,
Is
or Throat Trouble,
one of the best treatments known All oases treated by me
Guaranteed for one Year. BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION,
(First and Second Stages Only)
and ASTHMA
Om be cured, and the size of lungs In creased and strengthened.
Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness and Nervous Prostration
Are relieved, and persons restored to health.
HAY FEVER,
The best treatment known.
22% South Siztb street, Room 19, over Postoffice. Office hours—9 to 12 a m.,ltoSp.m.,7 to 8 p. m. Sunday, 9 to 11 a. m.
DR. J. H. BEESON,
'ilfivaaft
IDE3STTIST:
Office, 430%, northwest corner Fifth and Main streets. Teeth extracted wlthoat pain.
H. H. BARTHOLOMEW.
W. H,
HA
1.x
Bartholomew & Hall,
DENTISTS,
COR. OHIO AND SIXTH 8TRKET8,
(Oversavings Bank.)
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
DR. F. G. BLEDSOE, DENTIST
Office, 35 South Fourteenth St.
I. H. C. BOY 815,
Attorney at Law,
No.5031-2 MAIN STREET.
GENTLEMEN!
I have Everything New in
FINE FABRICS
FOR
Spring Suitings
AND
OVERCOATINGS
Call and See me.
W. H. R01TZAHN
Cor. 6th and Main.
WIU.IAM CLIFF. J. H. CLIFF. C. F. CLIFF
TERRE HAUTE
Boiler Works.
CLIFF & CO., Proprietors. Manufacturers of B'-iiero, Smoke Stacks, Tanks, Et. 4top on First street, between Wslnut an 3
Poplar,
TJCRRK HAUTE, INtftANA.
Kepairlng promUyattandeft to.
EVERY CHILD
In every land is subject to
CoughSjCraopJWhooping-CoHgli,
Caucasian.
TAYLOR'S CHEROKEE Of SWEET GUM and MCLLEDf COM Coughs, Croop and Conanmpttoa*
Mongolian(ChlnaX
TAYLOR'S CllEROREB
llalay.
TAYLOR'S CHEROKEE REMEDY Of SWEET GVSl aud MCLLBUt Cana Couch*, Croup and Consumption..
American (Indian).
TAYLOR'S CHEROKEE RE5TEDV Of SWEET GUM and MClLEDf Cured Coughs, Croup and Consumption.
African (Negro).
TAYLOR'S CHEROKEE REMED* Of SWEET GUM and MULLEIN" Cures
Cooshsi Croup and Consumption*
New Hollander (V/. Australia). TAYLOR'S CHEROKEE BEHEST Of SWEET GCM and MULLEIN Cure*
Coughs. Croup and Consumption^
Oceontcan (Cannibal).
Ever ry mother In every land should fbrnlsb herself with a safeguard against all midden and dangerous attavks of the lungs and broacUL
TAYLOR'S
CHEROKEE REMEDY ^Of SWEET SUM and MULLEIN.
The Rwcctgutn, as gathered from a tree of the sanio name, growing along the small streams
the .Southern States, contains a stimulating exUiciplo that loosens tbe pbtegm early- morning cough, and stlmuto throw off the l&tse membrane In eroupand whoop!nfr-oough. When combined with the healing mucilaginous principle In tbe mullein plant oft ho nelds, presents in
LOR'S CHKBOKEKRold EMEDY
AXD
Ntw
REMEDY
Of SWEET GCM and MCIXEM Can* Coughs, Croup and ConsninptfOBt
TAY
or Swsrr Girx
Itvijzr.ix the finest known remedy for Coughs, Croup, Whooping-cough and Consumption: and aa palatable, any clilld is pleased to take it. Ask. your druggist for it. Be. and 11.00 sizes. If he does not Keep It, we will pay, for one time only, exorestt charges on large size bottle to any part of the U. 8. on receipt of 11.00. WAVIER A. TAYXOB. (Atlanta. Oa.
Anions the Northern Lakes
Of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa are hundreds of dellghtfnl places where one ean pass the summer months in quiet rest and enjoyment, and retorn home at tha eud of the heated tei completely reJnvenated. Each recurlng season brings toOcomomowoc Waukesha,Beaver Dam, Frontenac, Okoboji, Mlnnetonka, White Bear, and innumerable other oharming localities with romantic names, thousands of Onr best people whose winter homes are on either side ef Mason A Dixon's line. Eleganoe and eomfort at a moderate cost can be readily obtained. A list of summer homes, with all necessary information pertaining theieto. is being distributed by tbe Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway, and will be sent free upon application by letter to A. V. H. Carpenter" General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee* Wis.
J. R. DUNCAN & CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS III tam- Paoer Ba^'Btatioaerv iTwiaaa. Bt* IM AMD 80S pan
Adverti3
NATURE'S
TAEKA*™
CURE FOR APENENT.SELMR nnilCTIDATIflftl
ft?
elegantefficaclou®,
uUllullrAIIUI*fl,leBf*nt aperient in *tbf orm of a powder, pr.n'nctiig when dissolvt- in water an
Es' iiaratlne, tflerDrvtigh), reiiramer.d. 1 our b- st vhyt-iciat »s a
I
e' lable «nu sgreeable remedy. It cares Oi stipat'on, cuies Indlgesti n, cures Dyspepsia,cu res Piles cures Heartburn, ycuret gicfe Headache, cures Liver Com-
Sick-Headache,
Hint) cu es *ick
AND
\ln ktf-OTRCh, nnd ceotly
UlOrCrOIHsu (tis til thf Excetor» uigaun tu a prof er action. Itsbould be found in eveiy juxehold and airled by every fraveler. fold by druggists evervwbee.
I CUKE FITS!
When I say cure I do not mean merely to stop them for
A
time and then have
them return again. I mean a radical cure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEfSY or FALI. NO SICKNE.-8 a Ufel« ng stuoy. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others hsve railed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise ard a Free Bottle of my Infallible enre. Give KxpreEs and Pos.oSca It cotts yon nothing for a trial, and I will cure ton.
Addrecs H. G. HOOT, 183 Pearl Ht„ N. Ctieopest UDrt Rest. Prices Reduced.
Hoiman's New Parallel Bibles!
Over 2,000 Pages. Fully Illustrated. Agents wanted. Circulars free. A. J, HOLMAN &( O. Philadelphia,
ADIKS ANTED—To work for us at their own homes. $7 to |I0 per week can be eastlr made: no canva fascinating and steady employment. Particulars and samples of the work sent for stamp. Address HOME 'F'G CO.,P.O. Box 19:6, Boston,Mass.
PE WANT SALESMEN ever% where, I local and traveling, to sell our 'goods. Will pay good salary and all expenses, wr te for terms at once, and state salary wanted.
STANDARD SILVERWARE COMPANY, Boston, Mass.
CONSUMPTION
ft positive remedy for the ftbov* dlfMM bj I tn thoatftodgof oases of tba worst kind and of 10 InrhaTdt offloacT.t her with a
havo been cured. Indeed, *ostronjcis my faith that I will send TWO BOTTLES PRSB,
la lis together
VA LIT A BT.E TREATISE on this diaeaao
laiarsuffbrer. Glreexpr***andP O.nddr ss. DK. T. JL. SLOCUii, lei Pearl St., New York.
TOadvertising
ADVERTISERS.—Lowest rates for in 071 good newspapers Address GEO. P. ROW ELL sent free. UO„ 18 Spruce SM N. Y. ULl .. L.L—-
PBOFESSIONAL.
J. ALBERT WILLIAMS, M. D.,
LATE OF NEW YORK CITY. Has opened an office opposite the postofflee on Sixth street, Terre Haute. Ind., Tnr the purpose ot treating all diseases of the
HEAD, THROAT, CHEST,
DISEASE OP WOMEN AND EAR. Dr. I. Williams, father of J. Albert, an old physician with fifty years experience will treatall OHRONIO DISBASHa.
In order to give a correct Idea of the of the promptness in the action and permanency of the benefits to be derived from the use of tbe Inhalation employed me in the cure of the diseases of the Head, Throat. Chest and Ear, I append a Tew names who were thus benefited.
These grand results are not accomplished by dosing the stomach, but the remedies are conveyed directly to the organs diseased. The time has arrived when no one suffering with Throat and Lungs need despair of recovery who Is willing to make proper trial of those new remedies providing they begin in season. Now is the proper time for applying the remedies at this season of the year before the' cold and damp weather of the fall and winter sets in so that you may become cured, and not put off until your disease has become incurable.
Miss M. Lawrence, loss of voice, city. Mr. Edward Wormer, 002 north Seventh street, catarrh.
A bad case of catarrh and throat disease, James Bards'ey, superintendent of the boiler shops, Vandalln railroad.
Mr. J. H. Kerr, farmer, postoffice Bridgeport, bronchitis, catarrh and throat debility.
Bamuel Mulleking, farmer Terre Haute postoffice, general debility, bronchitis and throat catarrh.
Mrs. H. Owen, piano tuner, corner 8ixth and Mi In streets, city, cartarrh, throat bronchitis.
Mr. E. Littleton, farmer, catarrh, throat bronchitis and debility. Miss Bte Garrigan, 615 Elm street, deaf cataTrh throat
Luther Binge, bad case catarrh throat debility. Mr. Edward Cosaads Taylor, corner Main and Sixth streets, city, bad case catarrh: throat bronchitis.
Mr. Warren Davis. 210 south Fifth street Mr. J. Rippetde, Kxpress Office Mr. N. Fllbeck, Fllbeck House
Mr. F.J. Rupp, 161V Locust s'reet, deaf. J. W.Standford, 239 south Ninth street, two daughters, catarrh throat deaf aud adozeu of ot.he'S.
THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF THE 19th CENTURY.
MACJNETO
I. E. A. CO.
In
MAGNETO
rUE
ELECTRO CIRCLET.
PRICE ONLY $3.
For the Positive Relief and Cure of
XTervous Debility, Lost Manhood, AH Sexual Weaknesses, And all the untold miseries, resulting from Indiscretions of excesses In early life.
WWelghs only one ounce. Easy and comfortable to wear. With WfiAK and NERVOUS MSN iU results are apparently mlrculohs.
Medicine is but an experiment, and offers no relief for above comprint, while eiectriolty, as applied by us, will faithfolly work satisfactory results.
Sealed particulars free. Mention paper. iMAGNBro ELECTRO APPLIANCE CO., P. O. Box, 1993. 1267 Broadway, New York I City. 3 •&. Bold by most druggists.
failing. Brain llt.
\vhnne f.XUAUK b) ma
Adopted by all French Ffcy*iciajis and be sncceasfuily introduced hero. Ail weak drataspraptt? checked. TitEAT18?
mm
El and W AST-
or Power l*U :M
At DItl
a perfect reliable cure
ruptim
4
fcUEF
CURE.
implr. safe, reliable sad a perft •f»t I Truss
perfect retainer. It ij and Night and &
W*70tt6n« Bead for circular wttb testt*
ooaiabfrom gratefal tfferers cored by thin cp. tUrnce, Addreea Central Medical and Surtfca AStitato 990 Locunt St., fit. Louis. Ha
Skillful treatment, given kind® of attract?
A GIFT I
Send 10 cents stage, and we will mail you free a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will put you in
the way of making more money at once than anything else in America. Both sexes of all ages can live at home and werk la spare time, or all tbe time- Capital not required. We will start yon. lmurm
Day
sure for those who start at
Wfc STTNSON A CO., Portland, Main^