Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 September 1888 — Page 5
THE CHINESE TREATY MATTER,
No Official Information at Wash
ington That China Re
fuses to Ratify.
HTF5TOKY OF THE TREATY AND ITS OBJECT.
What the California Representatives Say—Will China Retaliate?
WASHINGTON, September 1.—No oflieiiil information regarding the rejection of tlio (Jliinene treaty has been received ut tlio Btate department, and nothing beyond the press dispatch cabled last night. from London, as published this morning, in* known on the subject. I'Vieiids of the administration say the treaty contained arrangements with Ohina which the Hritish government wiw most. anxious to make, and British influence to the extent of the power of that government to Becure a rejection of the treaty by China has been apprehended by them. For this reaBon the amendments to the treaty after it had received the deliberate approval of the Chinese government through its minister here, although regarded as entirely unnecessary and useless, were not believed to be dangerous and mischievous and to imperil the great objects sought to be obtained upon our side in the long pending negotiations to nettle an important question. When President Cleveland came into power a very excited and unsatisfactory state of things existed on the Pacific coast regarding the Chinese question, and one of the earliest important tasks which Secretary Jiayard set for himself upon assuming the duties of his present ollice, was to secure the negotiations of a new treaty. Minister Cheng, a gentleman of great intelligence, then representing Ohina, was absent in South America, and on his return a few months later, the subject wus broached to him. He had, however, recently been stricken with paralysis, and his successor was already on his way from China, so the beginning of the negotiations was postponed until the arrival of the new representative. Secretary Bayard sought from the outset to impress upon the mind of the Chinese minister that the fact that different conditions of social and political life in the two countries made anything like mutuality or equivalence in the terms of the concessions to be made on the one hand and the other impossible, and to the end that these conditions might be fully appreciated to recommend that the Chinese minister travel through the country at his leisure, and observe the habits'and modes of living of our people for himself. The chief point of dif ference of courso was the fact, which was to be considered as the very starting point-, that the whole length and breadth of the lulled States was open to residence and occupation by any Chinaman who should secure an entrance to this country, while only a few restricted ports of China could be visited by an American, even by the American minister, under any circumstances. In the course of time, the minister, having fully informed himself, willingly entered upon negotiations, filled with the desire to secure redress for the unpunished murder of his countrymen in various parts of the western territories, and the loss and destruction of the property of others. The purpose which inspired the secretary was to secure the exclusion of the Chinese laborers, in compliance with th* emphatic nnd substantially unanimous demand of our l'acilic stales. Subsequent negotiations consumed months of careful deliberation. The treaty was at once transmitted to China for approval in March last, aud nothing was heard from that government, to indicate any lack of entire approval. Fifty-seven days after the senate received the treaty it was ratified, but with amendments which the friends of the administration regarded as superlluoiis. The secretary of state reopened negotiations, and succeeded after some correspondence in securing from the Chinese minister his assent to the senate amendments, the assent being in the form of an exchange of notes which embodied in substance an acknowledgement hat lie amendments did not substantially alter the text of the treaty as it had been originally signed. There seemed to be, however, in the mind of the minister, an impression that China has been trilled with, and when the amendments were sent out to China the proceeding was not understood by the high authorities of that government. About a month since an inquiry was received from the Chinese government by cable, asking if power still remained with the senate, to further amend the treaty, the Chinese authorities wishing to know if they were dealing with a finality. To this the secretary of the state replied at once that the treaty did not need to bo further amended". Nothing further has been heard on the subject but it is thought by rrieiuls of the administration, that in the natural course of events the st ingent measures introduced into congress designed to carry into elfect by anticipation the provisions of the treaty, have been brought to the attention of the Chinese government and it has been apprehended that these steps, respecting a treaty not yet formally agreed to, aud consequently not in force, have served to add further embarrassments and lead to further doubts on the part of the Chinese authorities as to our ultimate purpose. An interview was sought with Secretary ISayard this morning on the subject but the secretary declined to express himself for publication beyond stating that, no iuformatiou had been received 011 the subject by the department. "If it is true that China has rejected the treaty," the secretary added, "Why, we have the former treaty still in force, and the restrictive legislation on our statute books." It is believed by many in high position that the acts of which the Pacitic coast people now complain so loudly are due to the negligence or collusion of our own otlicials. and that the remedy lies largely with ourselves. Recently, for example, there caiue an application for the extradition for a man, who had stolen a certificate which coveted the re entry of a Chinaman, and who was seeking to secure the entry of other Chinamen under it. The certificate was in the custody and control of our own otlicials and were it not for either negligence or collusion, the theft or misuse would not have been possible.
California representatives in the house were all much interested in the news published this morning to the effect that the Chinese government has refused to ratify the new treaty with the I. luted States. They are disposed, however, upon advice from the state de-
partmetn to await confirmation of the original dispatch before taking steps to meet the emergency. Mr. Morrow said that the senate amendment to the treaty submitted by the president was vital, and without it the treaty would be ineffective. It was this amendment which had caused the rejection of the treaty by the Chinese government. Vet it was inserted to meet the decision of the Su preme court, and the amendment was in the very language of that part of the decisiou which pointed out the Btipulalation necessary to exclude Chinese from the United States—that no person should be permitted to enter the United States without the certificate provided for in the treaty. It had been the purpose of congress to prevent the "prior residents" from returning to the United States for otherwise all Chinamen might come in under a claim of prior residence, which it would be impossible to disprove. r. Morrow added that if the news of the rejection of the treaty should be confirmed, the California members would ask congress to pass a bill requiring the president to give six months' notice to the Chinese government that thereafter no Chinese, except diplomatic, consular, and other officers of the Chinese government, wili be^ permitted to enter the United States. That notice would amount to the revocation and abrogation of all asserted rights of the Chinese to enter this country.
Mr. Morrow did not appear to fear retaliation by China, saying that there were but (,151 Americans all told residents in that country. He believed that while the Chinese government regarded the amended treaty as unduly stringent, the most potent reason for the rejection of the treaty was that it had probably been caught in the revolving wheels of diplomatic relations between China and Great Britain. The Chinese government had protested strongly against the action of the British government in returning a shipload of Chinese from Australia. In Mr. Morrow's judgment the rejection of the treaty would be advantageous to California in the end, as it would result in such legislative action on the part of our government as would effectually protect it against Chinese invasion. Further legislation would necessarily cover the defects of the existing treaty and existing legislation.
Mr. Vandever said it appeared that the senate amendment had caused the rejection of the treaty which had been ratified before the amendment was attached. Undoubtedly British influence had brought about the result.
Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, said: "If it is true that the Chinese government has rejected the proposed treaty, I think it is a most fortunate thing for the people of this country. The treaty as sent to the senate by the president was in my judgment one that never should have received the sanction of our people, because it opened several new doors by which Chinese could enter, which do not exist in the present treaty of this country. Of course the amendments made by the senate improved the treaty very greatly but even with these amendments I don't think it meets the great evil against which it is directed. There is but one way to deal with this question and that is to pass an act of congress absolutely forbidding the coming of Chinese to this country, except diplomatic representatives, and as absolutely preventing the return of those now here under any pretense whatever. This is the character of a bill I introduced early in the session. Tt is not necessary for this government to obtain the consent of any nation, either European or Asiatic, to the exclusion by legislation of persons or classes whom we may deem objectionable. That power "inheres in the United States and in its congress."
Senator Jones, of Nevada, said: There is uothing to say except that if the statement that the treaty is rejected by China shall be confirmed officially, congress ought immediately to pass a law excluding the Chinese. They must be kept out. We cannot sutler an evil to continue and grow until it becomes ineradicable merely for the sake of preserving a treaty which the united judgment of the people of the country holds to be incompatable with our national welfare.
Senator Teller of it. I hope the officially confirmed.
said: I am glad statement will be This government
has the right to exclude any people it chooses to keep out. I am opposed to excluding anybody by treaty, because that's an admission that we can't exclude them without a treaty. This treaty provided for the exclusion of the Chinese for twenty years. Now supposing at the end of that time the Chinese government refuses to make a new treaty, what kind of a fix would that leave us in?"
A Very Close Call.
CIIICAIo, September 1.—The outgoing train on the St. Paul road struck a man at the Indiana street crossing last night, and before the train could be stopped dragged him about 100 feet. He was found wedged under the engine in such a way that the locomotive had to be raised with jack screws in order to extricate him. He was taken out in an uuconscious condition and removed to the county hospital. While physicians were working over him he regained consciousness, aud, after making a hasty examination of himself, and finding that he was uninjured, he bade the attendants good night and left for heme. He said his name was Paul Lohlei.
The Distillery Resumes.
Mr. John Beggs, of the distillery, said last evening that the distillery had started up, that is. yeast had been made yesterday. The first mash will be made on Tuesday. Mr. Beggs said the capacity at first would be about eighteen hundred and fifty bushels per day, but this will be increased within a short time until something over twenty-six hundred bushels will be consumed daily. The distillery was closed for about a mouth, for the purpose of making some repairs. Mr. Beggs said that the distillery has entered upon a steady run.
Robinson's K. of P. LoilRe.
Special to the Express. MAKSIIAI.I., 111., September 1.—A large delegation from Launcelot Lodge, K. of P. of Marshall, went to Robinson last evening to institute a Iv. of P. lodge there. Five men from Oriental lodge of Terre Haute and six men from the Effingham lodge accompanied them, and they took the band down with them. There were forty-six members of the new lodge awaiting them. The boys worked steadily from S a. m. till .":30 a. m. and then did not get nearly through. A delegation will go down from here on Monday to finish up the work.
A Heavy Do*e for Gamblers. PiTTsr.riic September 1.— Wm. McClure and Frank Freyvogle. late proprietors of a faro bank here, were so day sentenced to two years in prison ami a fine of $10,000. The gamblers are terrorstricken.,
AKOTHEB HARRISON RELIC.
A Drum Carrifd In General Harrison's Regiment During the War. In one of the rooms in the basement of the court house there is a collection of relics of the late rebellion. There are pieces of shells, old muskets, sabres and various other accoutrements of modern warfare. Among the relics is one which has been placed there within the last few days. It is a drum, that is what is left of a drum, which no doubt was heard by General Ben Harrison during the rebellion, and which 6ent a thrill through the veins of the gallant boys of the old Eighty-fifth Indiana. At first sight one would say that the relic was a half-bushel measure. It has not much resemblance of the instrument it formerly was. Both heads are out and the chords are wanting. The ruins of the heads are still on and there are the holes for the chords. Dur-ing-the quarter of a century since the drum was in martial use the painting has become almost entirely effaced. On the side, however, can be seen an American eagle which the lapse of years has not yet entirely effaced, although one must look closely to distinguish the outlines. Above the eagle were painted in gilt the American stars but they too have lost their lustre. On a small piece of paper pasted on the drum is the following:
Drum carried from Nashville, Term., to Savannah, Ga., by a member of an Ohio reflment, Irom there to Washington. L. C., by S. C. Harrison, drummer Co. K, Eighty-fifth Indiana.
Mr. Harrison is the night watchman at the court house and is an ardent Harrison man. He was with Harrison in the Eighty-fifth knew him well, and the above inscription is an epitome of tl history of the drum. Since the war he has retained the drum as a relic, but when Harrison was nominated attached greater value to it. It is the intention to have the drum repainted and heads put in it. It will be restored as nearly as possible to the appearance it had during the war and Mr. Harrison, whose name is the same as that of the presidential candidate, although not related, will enter a drum corps and once more the drum will be heard, in this instance for the success of the party which saved the Union.
A QUESTION OF EXTRADITION.
A I'oint Raised Before Judge Mark Agaiust a Prisoner'* Removal. There,was a new point presented to Judge Mack yesterday. It was the first instance it had been raised since Judge Mack was on the bench and a similar instance is not recorded. There is in the county jail a young man who gave his name as Roth, but whose real name is Rhoads. He is charged with the theft of a horse in Edgar county, Illinois. He protested his innocence and refused to return to Illinois without a requisition. This process of law was gone through with and yesterday the requisition arrived and the sheriff was here to take his man back. Attorney Harper appeared before the judge and cited him to section 1,605, which provides that if it can be shown that a resident of the state, who is charged with the commission of a felony in another, was in the state at the time, he cannot be taken out of the state to answer to the charge. It is necessary to place these facts before the court and a hearing can not be denied. The defense claim to have numerous witnesses to prove that Rhoads was in this county when the horse was stolen. The Illinois sheriff claims to have witnesses to show he was in his county. The court set the caee for a week from Tuesday and interesting proceedings are expected. The court will have nothing to do in determining the guilt or innocence of the accused, except so far as involved in the question of extradition. Judge Mack said he was in the legislature when the statute was enacted. Some one had been taken by a requisition to Mississippi, as the court now remembers it, and it was proven he lived in this state when the alleged misdemeanor was committed. The statute was passed to prevent unwarranted extradition of citizens of the state.
Kilueutional Itoaril Meeting. There was a full attendance at the meeting of the educational board at the ollice of County Superintendent Curry yesterday afternoon. The trustees of the twelve townships were all present, and before the meeting quite a number of teachers were circulating among them. The meeting was especially for the purpose of selecting a spelling book for use in the schools throughout the county. For the past six years the Bookwaiter speller has been in use. An effort was made to substitute another, but it was not successful. There was a spirited contest, but when put to a vote the speller in use at present received nine votes against three for a change. No other business of importance was transacted.
The city school board met in session yesterday morning and allowed some bills for work done on contracts.
August Weather.
Mean daily temperature, 73.2 highest temperature, tX.2, on the 3d lowest temperature, 18.7, on the 23d greatest daily range of temperature, 2S.4, on the 24th least daily range of temperature, 10.5, on the 12th. Rain fell on twelve days total amount,4.65 inches. Thunderstorms occurred on the 1st, 4th, 6th, 7th, 12th, 25th and 2Gth. The prevailing direction of the wind was from the south.
COMI'AHISON.
THE TERKK HAUTE EXPRESS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2. Itfc8.
[Written lor the Express.] HE CAN'T GET THERE. YOU KNOW.
(Tune: "They Can't Do It. You Know.'1) Oh. (irover may try to knock Benjamin out. But he can't do It, you know To vanquish our Morton without any doubt.
But he can't do It. you know.
He may sneer at "free whisky" and "free cigars.'' too, He may curse till lie's hoarse, and the air Is ail blue. He may make an excursion the whole country through—
But he can't get there, you know.
Chorus-
He can't gel there, you know. He can't get there, you know: He may try every plan,
He may wave the "bandan." But he can't get there, you know.
lie wants the assistance of Governor Hill. But he can't get there, you know In the state of New York (irover,s too big a till.
So he ain't get there, you know.
He has talked of "reform." aud all of such stuff. But the ieopIe now find lil-i game Is a bluff. They're no pigs, and they see that they've had quite enough—
So he can't get there, you know.
Chorus—
The British are working with right earnest toll To help him get there, you know. But Americans rule on American soil
So lie won't get there, you know.
He may hedge to "reduction" instead of Free Trade, He may crawfish his best a "five per cent, grade" Tn that message last winter his record was made.
So he can't get there, you know.
Chorus-
Now reduction on sugar will do very well, But they don't want it, you know Our farmers have nothing of this kind to sell
But Grove can't see It, you kow
But the owners of sheep that Inhabit our land, They will rise up In fury and and make a great stand, If we take foreign wool with a free open hand
So Ben won't do It, you know!
Chorus-
Ben won't do It, you know, Ben won't do it, you know. American wool
And not "Johnny Bull" Is wliat he's is lu for, you know. O. N. SMITH. August 10, '88.
THE KKUNIOX.
Tli« Programme of the KxercUes This Week. The following is the programme for the reunion this week:
KlilllAT, SEITKMBKli 7.
8 to 12-Receiving and assigning comrades to quarters, by regiments and companies. 2 p. m.—Signing roll. 2 A)p. m.—Business meeting, by regiments. 5 p. m.—Slipper will.
FRIDAY KVKNINO, SK1TKMIIKR 7.
Camp lire. 7:80 m.—Assembly call. Music by the Military Band. Prayer. Music. Welcome address—Mayor J. C. Kolsom. Responses—Colonel J. It. Hallowall, Thirty-first Indiana Colonel W. K. McClaln, Korty-third liitli ana
Reception—Hon. R. W. Thompson. Responses—Private J. T. Johnston, Seventy-lirst Indiana Colonel K. U. Craln. Kigiity-lifth Indiana.
Music. Short addresses by comrades ami citizens. Music. Recitation. Music—"My Country 'Tis of Thee." Prayer. Benediction.
SATURDAY, SK1TKMHKU S,
6 a. in.—Orderly savgeant's call. 7 a. in —Breakfast call. 8 a. m.—Sick call, 9 a. in.—Business meeting, by regiments. 12 in.—Dinner call. 2 p. in.—Assembly call. 2:30 p. in.—Parade by regiments, senior oilicers in command. (. p. m.—Supper call.
SATURDAY KVKNIKU. SKI'TK.M HKR 8. Camp fire. 7:80 p. in.—Assembly call. Music by the Military Band. Prayer. Music. Address—"Our Sons." Response -Colonel K. S. Walker, division commander S. of V's.
Music. Prayer. Benediction.
1887. 188Sl
Mean dally temperature for August 78.6 78.2 Highest dally temperature for August.. 98.8 96.2 Lowest dally temperature for August.... 50 2 48.7 Rainfall 8.9G 4.65
Ileal Kstate Transfers.
lieorge Boord, et at., to B. Sanford, In section 28. Fayette township S (XX) CO Win. Schmltt to Alice M. Dodson, Inlot 17. (iooklns' subdivision 1.600 00 Krust Bold, et ux to Anton Mayer. Inlot 10. outlot 49. In Gilbert's subdivision... 10.00 CO Adam Snider et ux to Nicholas Boland et ux, inlot 62. People's addition 350 00 Mary C. Maglnness to Samuel D. Stahl, uiiot 8, in Slodesltt's subdivision 2,55(1 (X) M. M. Armstrong et ux, to P. C. Henry, 16 acres in section 10, Harrison township '2,XXJ 01) Kd. L. Heusti.i et ux, to state of Indiana
In outlot 44. Terre Haute 705 00
Total $17,706 00
A ball to3ser of Beatrice, Neb., dreamed that he was stealing second base, and when the captain yelled "slide," Dallis slid. He landed in the street, having jumped from the secondstory window of the Grand Central hotel.
Marriage Licenses.
William Tiffin and Nora Puckett Zachary C. Strong and Uattle Hayes. Iavld Kroch and Cora Hamilton. Charles H. Reeves and Sarah M. Buckingham. •lames K. Weaver and Alice N. Walker.
A lligger Area Tlian Indiana. The total number of taxable acres of land in Kansas is 40,743,71X5.
SUNDAY. SKI'TKMBER 9.
Oa. in.—Breakfast call. 7:30a.
111.—Sick
call.
930 a. in.—Assembly call. 10 a. in.—Memorial service. 12:30 p. in.—Dinner call.
ATTKNTION CAVALRYMEN.—The veterans of the Sixth Indiana cavalry, who reside in Terre Ilaute and Vigo county, especially the members of B. and E. companies, are respectfully requested to attend at the court house in Terre Haute, on Friday merning at 10 o'clock, September 7th, the first day of the reunion, to receive and greet their surviving comrades of the regiment who come from a distance. The Circuit court room has been kindly assigned to the use of the cavalrymen for the day and occasion.
Col. Alex. B. Crane, Major J. BBront, Surgeon Wilson Ilobbs and Assistant Surgeon Wm. V. Wiles, and Adjutant Hiram L. Tillotson, all of the Eighty-fifth regiment, Indiana infantry, will be here this week to attend the reunion. Colonel Crane will arrive to-day. There will be more field and staff oilicers together of the Eighty-fifth, than since they were mustered in at the court house in 1865.
MANUFACTURING NEWS.
A Marked Improvement Shown in Ncarlv All Lines. BOSTON, September 1.—The Boston Commercial Bulletin in its weekly review of the manufacturing news of the country says: "The textile industries have suffered the most severe, but also show a very marked improvement. Troubles among the cotton mills are chiefly ascribable to labor difficulties. Among woolen mills, the difficult almost without exception, has been caused by a slack demand for goods. The activity among Southern cotton mills is remarkable. There is no news from the silk mills that does not speak of the extension of old industries. The rate of increase in the shoe shops of New England is as marked and satisfactory as that of the cotton mills in the South. Glass making is everywhere picking up, and even the factory on Cape Cod has reconsidered its decision to go out of the business. The improvement in iron and steel, though less marked than in other industries, is worthy of note, extending as it does from Troy to Carondelet and from Voungstown to Addison. The formation of two copper working companies has been the feature of the week."
Henry Was Dry, Too.
"Henry," 6aid his wife, in a vexed tone, "why do you go out between each act?" "Because the play is so dry," said Henry, putting another clove in his mouth. "Well then," returned the puzzled woman, "why don't you keep your seat and let the play go out, if it is so dry?"
Henry evasively replied, aiming his opera glass at the stage.—[Norristown llerald.
SORE FROM KM TO AMI
Skin entirely gone. Fiesli a mass of Disease. Leg diminished one-third in site. Condition hopeless. Cured by the Cut! cura Remedies.
For three years I was almost crippled with an awful sore leg from my knee down to my ankle: the skin was entirely gone, and the tlesh was one mass of disease. Some physicians pronounced It incurable. It had diminished about one-tlilrd the size of the other, and I was In a hopeless condl tloa. After trying all kinds of remedies and spending hundreds of dollars, from which I got no relief whatever, I was persuaded to try your Cutlcura Remedies, and the result was as follows: After three days I noticed a decided change for the belter, and at the end ot two months I was completely cured. My flesh was purified, and the bone (which had been exposed fer over a year) got sound. The flesh began to grow, and to-day. and for nearly two years past, my leg is as well as ever It was. sound In every respect, and not a sign of the disease to be seen.
S. (i. AHREN, Dubois, Dodge Co., (Ja.
Terrible Suffering from Skin Diseases. 1 have been a terrible sufferer for years from diseases of the skin and blood, and have been obliged to shun public places by reason of my disfiguring humors. Have had the best of physicians and sient hundreds of dollars, but got no relief until I used the Cutlcura Remedies, which have cured me. and left my skin as clear and my blood as pure us a child's. IDA MAY BASS,
Olive Branch P. 0., Miss.
Frnin 145 Pounds to 172 Pounds. I have taken several bottles of Cutlcura Resolvent with all the results I could wish for. About tills time last year, when commencing its use. I weighed 145 pounds, and to-day weigh 172 pounds. (iEO. CAMPBELL, Washington, D. C.
Note —The Cutlcura Resolvent Is beyond all doubt the greatest blood purifier ever compounded.
Cutlcura, the great Skin Cure, and Cutlcura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautlfler, externally, and Cutlcura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, internally, are a positive cure for every form of Skin and Blood Disease, from Pimples to Scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price. Cutlcura 50c Soap 25c Resolvent $1. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
J5£~Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 50 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
A W0 Skin and scalp preserved and beautl-
MJjl
lied by Cuticura Medicated Soap.
Constitutional Catarrh.
No single disease has entailed more suffering or hastened the breaking up of the constitution than Catarrh. The sens-e of smell, of fciste, of sight, of hearing, the human voice, the mind,—one or more, and sometimes all, yield to its destructive Influence. The poison it distributes throughout the system attacks every vital force, and breaks up the most robust of constitutions. Ignored, because but little understood, by most physicians. Impotently assailed by quacks and charlatans, those suffering from it have little hope to be relieved of It tills side of the grave. It Is time, then, that the popular treatment of this terrible disease by remedies within the reach of all passed into hands at once competent and trustworthy The new and hitherto untried method adopted by pr. Sanford In the preparation of Ills Radical Cure has won the hearty approval of thousands. It Is instantaneous In affording relief In all head colds, sneezing, snuffling and obstructed breathing, and rapidly removes the most oppressive symptoms, clearing the head, sweetening the breath, restoring the senses or smell, taste and hearing, and neutralizing the constitutional tendency of the disease towards the lungs, liver and kidneys.
Sanford's Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent, and Improved Inhaler price $1.
POTTEK DRUG A CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON.
KIDNEY PAINS,
Strains and Weaknesses, Relieved In one minute by that marvel1 ous Antidote to Pain, Inflammation and Weakness, the Cuticura Antil'iliu Plaster. The llrst and only I* pain-killing strengthening plaster. Especlally adapted to instantly relieve and sqeedlly cure Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weakness. Warranted vastly superior to all other plasters. At all druggists, 25 cents live for $1 or IKistage free, of Potter Drug and Chemical Co. Boston, Mass.
INVALUABLE FOB
BURNS, SUMiniXS, MARRIKEA, CHAFING*, STIA'GS OP ISSKCTS, PILES, SOKE EYES, SOKE FEET.
THE WONDER OF HEALING!
For Plies, (Use with Pond's Kit tract Ointment,) it la the greatest known remedy. For Burns, Senilis, AVouiitls, Bruises and Sprains, it is unequaled—stopping pain and healing in a marvelous manner.
For Inflamed nnd Sore Eyes.-ItBcffcct upon these delicate organs is simply marvelous. All Inflammations and Hemorrhages yield to its wondrous power.
For fleers, Old Sores, or Open Wounds, Toothache, Fncenchc, Bites of Iimccts, Sore Feet, its action upon these la most remarkable. Caution.—7,0.Y7J'.S EXTRA ('Thai been imitated. The genuine has the words POXD' 8 EXTRA C'T blown in the glaJW, and our picture trademark on surrounding'bujf wrapper. Xone other is genuine. Always insist on having POND'S EXTRA CT. Take no other preparation. It is never sold in bulk or by measure. Prices, 50c., §1, $1.75. Sold everywhere.
CC7*OUR NEW PAMPHLKT WITH HISTORY or OUR PRBI'AHATIOXS SENT FKEK OS APPLICATION TO
POND'S EXTRACT CO., 76 5th Ave., N.Y.
POND'S
EXTRACT
COINTMENT.
It's remarkable specific
Eki action upon the affected parts gives it supremo control over
Piles,
however severe.
Also for
Bums, Scalds,
^••1 Eruptions, Sail Rheum &c.
Testimonials from all classes
HH prove its efficacy. Price 50c. Sold by all Druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price. Put up only by POND'S EXTRACT CO... 76 6th Ave..
ROUGH^TCH
Rough on Itch Ointment cures Skin HuRough UU IM^il UlliWlll-lll vuiw w»»« mors. Pimples, FlesE Worms. Ring
Worm, Tet
ter. Salt Rheum, Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Itch, ivy Poison. Barber's lteh, Scald Head, Eczema. 50c. Druggists. E. S.WELLS, Jersey Uity, .J.
ROUfiHsPILES
\*ures piles or hemorrhoids, itching, protruding, bleeding, internal or other. Internal and sxternal remedy in each package. Sure cure, 50c. Druggiata or mail. E. S.Wells, jeraeyCjty.
ROUGHonBILE PILLS. 48S:
Active but mild. Cathartic. Small Granules. Small Dose. For Sick Headache, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Constipation, Anti-Bilious.
ROUGHogCATARRH £?!S3
chronic cases. Ua equaled for Catarrhal throat affections, foul breath, offensive odors. Ask for "Roughen Catarrh." Hfc. Druggists.
BOUGHsSTOOTHUCHEas*15c. R0UGH1CQ1S
Ob.
WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS
Of the Bodv enlarged and strengthened. Full partlcnl&rssontsealed free. KKtK MKD. CO., Uurriio, N.
SUFFERERS f"* NERVOUSNESS {firor K: result of over-Wort. Indiscretion, etc.. address ahore
ever made. Iron and Slate Mantels, all grades and prices.
1888.
LIFE OF
BEN. HARRISON
J?y the Author of Ben Hur.
Gen. Lew Wallace we hear has removed to Indianapolis, and is busily engaged writing a Biography of his old friend, Gen. Ben Harrison.
Rarely has so happy a combination been known as that resulting in the issue of this work. Gen. Lew Wallaee, known the world over as the author of "Ben Ilur," ie one of Gen. Harrison's life-long and trusted friends, and is also a distinguished soldier, a trained statesman, and a diplomat of high national reputation.
His name as author gives at once the assurance of a biography of extraordinary merit.
His long and intimate acquaintance with his distinguished subject will enable him to prepare rapidly an authentic and deeply interesting biography.
His large experience in national and international affairs tits him to treat understandingly and ably of General Harrison's superb record as a statesman, and clearly to unfold the principles held by him respecting the science of good government, and the weighty issues at stake in the present contest.
Gen. Wallace at lirst declined this task but upon the urgent solicitation of many eminent men of the party, and Gen. Harrison's assuranee that everything needful should be placed at hiB disposal, so as to make it'strictly authentic. and only authorized Biography, he yielded to the call, and has agreed to complete the work for publication by Hubbard Brothers of Philadelphia, early in AuguBt.
JEWEL RANGE
TOWNLEY!
QTHTrPQ or all kinds mul luu kind of fuel. We have the largest stock a"l the finest JjO goods. Examine our TOWNLEY Cooks for coal or wood. TOWM.KY Range. TOWNLEY Gasoline Stove and TOWNLEY OAK Heating Stove.
TIN ROOFING AND GUTTERING.
have experienced workmen—not boys. Call on for your job work and we will guarantee satisfaction.
MEDAL BRAND READY ROOFING.
slied houses, etc., Is easily laH and Is water, wind and lire proof. It Is guaranteed when laid according to instructions. Over one thousand squares of this rooling Is now In use on the Terre Haute distillery.
MANTELS AND GRATES.
TrTTTD'P*j A PPQ Wearoagents for the celebrated 1'atrlc Warm Air Furnace. It burn.s -L All AUJJO. either soft or hard coal and has a parate self feeding reservoir for each kind of coal. It burns all the gas and smoke, thereby making a great saving In fuel. Its radiating surface is from two to live times greater than any other furnace It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in heat and In Its operation. Also the Boomer, the best cheap furnace made. Heats four to six rooms and costs Utile more than a base burner. Estimates given. pTDTPpc As we are wholesale dealers, we buy tn large quantities and give our customers the -1- -1--C-1•J- advantage of wholesale prices. All goods as represented.
TOWN LEY STOVE CO.
609 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
Containing an Impartial Epitome Each. Week of the Movements ol all Political Parties, will be mailed to any address in the United States or Canada,
From Tliis Date Until After the Presidential Election FOR 40 CENTS.
Address, JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
10,000 AGENTS WANTED to supply FIFTY MILLION PEOPLE with Tilli I.IKE OK Ilv tli»Anllioi .r
BEN. HARRISON.|Ben
Gen. l.i ir H'tillare, the eminent Author. Statesman, Diplomat, anil I.if-Umu frirvtl of (ien. Harrison, Is writing the nnlv authorized Biography. "'Xn man livmu mure cnmielent. "—hx-iov. l'orter. ol Ind. Millions have read H«n IIiu- and want Hen Hiirrisoii by s*ine author. Selling imiiiriisih/. Jill mail $2.00. Greatest Himey Slakinjr book yet. Outfits fiOc. Address II nbburd Itros., Clili'iign.
Unfermented and not intoxicating. Acts like
a charm in all cases of Diarrhoea and Dysentery and all stomach and bowel troubles. Grateful alike to women, children and convalescents. Gives a delicious flavor to ice-water, lemonade or soda-water.
Imported and bottled by MinAi-oviTCii, FI.ETCHKK & Co. Cincinnati. O. For sale bv
S. C. Barker Cook, Bell & Lowry, and Henry
Meyer, Agents. Terre Haute, and all wholesale ami
retail druggists, liquor dealers and wine mer
chants everywhere.
HARD OR I [. SOFT CORNS.
iSea Wonders exist In thousands of norms, but are surpassed py the niarII. rvels of Invention. Those who are In if ij
need
of or profitable work that can be
done while living at home should at once send their address U) Hallett .t Co., Portland, Maine, and receive free, full Information how either sex, of all ages, can earn from $5 to $25 a day and upwards wherever they live. You are stjirted free. Capital not required. Some have made over $o0 in a single day at this work. All succeed.
Rooting fort arns
We are agwt-for the oelebrat«l Rmllnnt
patent rate. '1 he best (irate for heal
ENTIAL YEAR
New York Citv.
FRED CORNELL, Agent, Terre Haute, Ind.
HUR.
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