Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 March 1889 — Page 2
w4^
CTJACOBS Oil'
FOR PAINS AND ACHES. Hon.
my own family. Affords great relief."
WANTED-
SAI.I'XMKN.
M. A. FORAN,
M. C., from Ohio, writes: "St. Jacobs Oil invatua-
at dkuqqists.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. BALTIMORE, MD.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Prof. Leree, the celebrated phrenologist and medium, has located at 638V Main street. The Professor tells your past and future, the name of the one you marry, property stolen or lost, what business to follow to make a success, etc.
WANTED.
Good colored boy to do cleaning
around store. Must be neat and olean. Call at Cohens, popular tailors.
WANTED-To
exchange a good farm south of
Terre
Haute for drug store or merchan
dise. Address "Drugs," room 3, GG5 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.
WANTED-Thefifty
Century Book and Paper com
pany want agents to represent them In every town and city within seventy-five miles of Terre Haute. Reliable persons find pleasant po sltlons and make large wages. Students of the Normal are especially invited to call. Call or address 665 Main street, room 3, Terre Haute.
WANTED—To
rent, rooms or small dwelling
near Twelfth and Main streets. J. W. Callahan, 306 Main street.
WANTED—To
rent, cottage of four or live
rooms, north of Main street. Address "M, Express otllce.
WANTED—Ahe
boy from 14 to 15 years old In a
grocery must speak German and English. Apply to Win. Fremont, corner Third and Poplar streets.
\X7"ANTED—To purchase for cash, a ten or VV twelve horse power portable engine and boiler. Inquire at John K. Brlnkman's stave factory.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, BOOKKEEPERS. salesmen, clerks, looking for openings will obtain the best results by making application with the Commercial Employment association, 005 Main street.
DOtake
YOU WANT TO SELL your business, In a partner, or secure a business opening? If so we can give you the best results. Business Chance Exchange, G65 Main street. Offices In leading cities.
rpTlK COMMERCIAL EMPLOYMENT A8SOCIATION and Business Chance Exchange Is Indorsed by the press and business men. We have eight established oflices In Illinois. Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan. Terre Haute office, 665 Main street.
RELIABLE
MEN SEEKING POSITIONS or
business openings should call on the Commercial Employment Association and Business Chance Exchange, 065 Main street.
rpHROUGH OUR KEM4LE DEPARTMENT (which Is managed by an experienced lady), we furnish competent servants and secure desirable homes for well recommended girls. Employment association, 065 Main street.
YOUNG
LADIES KIND POSITIONS as salesladles, cashiers, copyists, stenographers, clerks, etc., through our reliable system. Commercial Employment association, 665 Main street.
"WANTED TO EXCHANGE Six (juarter sections of land (960 acres) all bottom land every foot tillable well watered by living streams and wells a part of land Improved farms. Wish to exchange for a stock of hardware and a stock of groceries. Title of land perfect. Address all letters,
J. W. SAUNDERS, Ashland. Kail-
Agent Southern Kansas Fnmi Loan and Trust Co. Reference—WInton & Deming Bank, Ashland.
WANTED—Everybodycleavers,
WANTED—The
to bring their tools,
scissors, knives, etc., to No. 10
JOHN ARMSTRONG.
public to know we can furnish
male help. Situations secured. Farm hands supplied on short notice. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 430 Ohio street
WANTED—Situation
Illinois.
as companion to Invalid
or elderly lady, small wages references given and required. Address Miss
-'A,"
Danville,
A iM'rimini'nt position on salary
to sell our goods by sample to ileulitrs. Salary paid monthly' unit cxpi'iisi's advanced.
THK
C'liI'l'iac Sli d. Co. 1,1111i11• 11. Ctnt'lnimH. Oliio.
FOR SALE.
I1
J^OR SALE OR KENT—Hotel property. In good location, and In good repair easy terms. J. COYINE,
Isabel, 111.
I/HJII SALE—A Barn's lire-proof safe. C,ill on Wood A Wright, 23 and 25 south Fourth.
FOR
SALE OK TRADE—My residence property on Sixteenth an College streets, at a bargain, house of twelve rooms, well, two cisterns and all necessary outbuildings, large stable. Inquire of J. K. Glover on place or Dr. Glover, 115 south Sixth street. ij^OR SALE—A No. 1. Dayton Cam pump. Inaulre at Phoenix Foundry.
IPOK SALE—Two dwellings and one open lot on I1 Thirteenth street and Second avenue two dwellings each frame one and a half stories, live rooms, stable, coal shed, cistern, cellar good condition new picket fence new Insurance on lots forty feet front near streetcar line will sell one tor other for $1,050 lot forty feet front adjoining said dwellings will sell for $100 can arrange so purchaser can pay by monthly installments Into building and loan association.
T. H. HITE.
Kooni No. 1 Beach Hloek, Cor. Sixth and Main.
tT'OR
SALE—Heading clrcllnss for kindling. 75c
1
per load also blocks Si per load. Telele 276. JAMES NICHOLS. phone
1/OR SALE—Lots on North Seventh and Eighth JP streets on long time or monthly payments. Also property in all parts of the city. Apply to
I1
KIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., Cor. Sixth and Main streets.
iMJK SALE—Dwelling, one story frame, six rooms, coal shed, cistern $600 Insurance having about four years to run and complete abstract of title. Will sell for $1,100 and transfer building and loan stock so that purchaser can pay In monthly installments. Apply to T. H. Hlte. Koom No. 1, Beach Block, southeast corner Sixth and Main streets.
TpOR SALK—Old papers at 2&c per hundred, Inquire at Dally Express office. 6
FORWENT.
1
,"V)K KENT—ROOM—A nice large unfurnished room at 515 south Fourth street.
1
,X)R RENT—The new two story brick storeroom and residence combined at the southwest corner of Fourteenth and Main streets (now occupied by Thomas Ktnser as a grocery): storeroom and cellar 25x70 feet, with eight fine finished dwelling rooms also contains wagon scales, counters, shelving, etc.. and a large stable. Possession given on the 15th of March. For particulars apply to Frederick W. Holfman, No. b22 Ohio street.
I1
T*OK KENT-Forty seres of farming land on north Thirteenth street, part of the Cory Barbour place and known as Colonel McLean land. Applv to L. F. PERDUE. 30 North Fifth Street.
L^OST^
IOST—A
gold ring with amethlst set. either between Main and Oak on Fifth or between Fifth and Seventh on Oak. Finder will please return to this office and receive reward.
MONEY TO LOAN.
ONEY TO LOAN—In any amomit at lowest rates. JAMjSS D. BHiKLOW. Opera Bouse. ONEY TO LOAN- -On small per cent on diamonds, watches, jewelry. Bluoiberg. 413 Ohio.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
[Cloanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails
to
Restore Gray
Hairtoits Yeathful Cdlor* Cures scalp dteeaaesand hair falling !'A f*V. *t Pniggtet^
WAYS OF TBE ff ABASE VALLEY
Mrs. Wm. Curtis, a Prominent Resi
dent of Sullivan, Cured of
Rheumatism by Prayer.
PLAYED SEVEN-UP IN SHEOL WITH SATAN.
Stories About Hogs—How Hog is Spelled—A Hog's Friendliness—A Partly Human Hog.
Sullivan Democrat: Last week Mrs. William Curtis, of this place, was sorely afflicted with rheumatism and suffered so acutely that her husband insisted on sending for the Rev. Jos. Merrill, in the hope that he might give her relief. After repeated solicitations she yielded and he telegraphed Mr. Merrill, who is his brother-in-law, to come. The preacher was conducting a meeting at Dugger and came over on Thursday noon. He went immediately to Curtis's house and kneeling by the suffering woman's bedside prayed long and earnestly that she might have faith. At the conclusion of his prayer he urged her to get up and walk. Mrs. Curtis said she felt better, and on his insisting that she could get up and walk she did so, and moved about the room with evident ease and exulted over her recovery. She afterwards returned to her bed, giving as a reason that she felt weak and exhausted. We learn these facts from an eye-witness, who is not a believer in the faith cure. We are told that there is no doubt of the fact that Mrs. Curtis was suffering from rheumatism and that previous to Merrill's visit she was in acute pain and unable to turn herself in bed. "Rats" in Newport Hoosier State: I've been waiting for some one to start a chicken story so I could answer and I did not have to wait long, for I saw in the Clinton items, where a hen laid an egg, and double all the way through. It may have been intended for a joke, but the following is a genuine fact: The third house south of Center, on the west side of the gravel road, has got a young rooster, not a third large enough to fry, that has come out of its shell since Cleveland found out that he had come out of his. Now this little rooster has left as good a mother as any rooster ever had, and taken up with eight poor little downy, motherless chicks, that have been put in a box and set by the fire and fed. You ought to see him spread himself to cover them, but he cannot get over but about two and a half. The rest back up against his naked body and chirp as happx, as happiness itself. The little roosttfr being as naked as a billiard ball, of course the little downy chicks backing up all around him will just be the making of that little wise rooster. And the favor he confers on them is nothing at all when compared to the comfort they are to him. Unbelievers can go and see them.
Rockville Tribune: During a recess at court, last Monday, the judge and attorneys relaxed from judicial seriousness and engaged in a little hilarity. Several amusing incidents were related by the "Ltorneys-^-W' came up. S. D. Fuett related an experience he and Congressman Johnston once had over the spelling of "hog." Mr. Puett had written it hogg, and Mr. Johnston, wanting to take him down on his college education ended up a very scathing criticism on Puett's orthography by saying: "Here is the commonest kind of a common name spelled h-o g-g when everj body knows it ought to be h-o-a-g!" Of course the other attorneys and spectators roared, and Jim, turning around, slowly saw that the joke was on him.
Princeton Clarion: A few days ago Mrs. Thos. Land, living in the suburbs of Carlisle, while sitting before her grate containing burning coal, observed something imbedded in a chunk of coal, and without stopping to think whether it might be of interest or value, took the poker and tore the substance out, which proved on examination to be an iron ring about oce and one-half inches in diameter, which showed that it had been corroded by fire long ago. This coal was taken from the mine one-half mile north of Carlisle, at a depth of 211 feet. Is not this a mystery how this riDg, similar to a ring used on the end of a common trace chain, became imbedded in coal hundreds of feet under ground, and which was formed thousands of years ago?
Rockville Republican: At a revival meeting in Bono, Vermillion county, one mourner lay in a trance nearly all night, and shortly after he got in that coadition, reached into his pocket and pulled out a deck of cards and threw them on the floor. The next day the young man related his experience during the time he was in a trance. He declared he had been in the lower regions for three hours and was playing seven-up with the proprietor, on a teeter-board, over the burning pit, and the one in authority won the game, then arising from the board let him (the new convert) fall into the Hames.
Vincennes Commercial: Some rural rooster of a rymeter immortalizes himself as follows: "A turkey of the barnyard lay dying near the fence, it had its body with it, but its head had wandered hence but just before it lost ita head it whispered soft and low. take a message and a token from my lips before I go tell boarders not to tackle me unless with dynamite, and then they will have to use so much they'll blow me out of sight have me stuffed with rubber belting, I want no sage ia mine, for I was born in ancient Rome in B. C. MSV'
Sullivan Democrat: Down in the southwest corner of the county lives a gentleman named Shelton, who has a sow that recently gave birth to a litter of pigs. Several of the litter are aomewhat deformed, but one is eapeciall so. Its forelegs are said to resemble human arms, and its fore feet look like human hands with four lingers and thumb on each. The pig walks on its elbow*. Mr. Shelton thinks he has a bonanza in this freak for a showman.
Petersburg News: Jesse Battles, a life-long Republican, and Frank Scott, a "moss-back"' Democrat, of this place, have entered into a novel political contract. If Ben Harrison, while president, vetoes a single pension to a soldier, Battles is to vote for the Democratic candidate for president in 1S92, and is Harri-
to vote
son vetoes no bill, then Scott if for the Republican candidate. tiogansport Pharos:
A
rather strange
scene was witnessed on Broadway this morning. When Emanuel Clem stepped out of Beamer's restaurant, between seven and eight o'clock, a fat pig walked up and Mr. Clem scratched the porker on the back. This display of friendship resulted in the hog following its new acquaintance to his livery stable Eighth street.
on
AJfCSKHflNT*.
The long-promised production of William Gillette's pronounced success, A Legal Wreck," will occur at the Opera house on Thursday, March 7th. The scene of the play is laid on the New England coast, and deals with incidents of life along the seashore. The story turns upon the rivalries of two lovers for the hand of Olive Gray, the ward of Captain Edward Smith, a retired seal captair. The great character is Richard Merriam, an eccentric young attorney. Sidney Drew (the youngest member of the justly celebrated Drew family), as the Lawyer Merriam, has everywhere made an electric success. Merriam is the comedian of the piece, and his droll actions in trving to win the love of the heroine, Olive Gray, calls forth bursts of laughter. Lilla Vane, as Olive Gray, is^charming in her simplicity, and there is a sympathetic charm in her endeavors to save the life of the man she loves. "A L«gal Wreck" will be produced with the original New York cast and scenery. The sale opens Monday, March 4th, at Buttons'.
There is no minstrel company that has more friends and admirers here than the Gormans, and the announcement that they are to appear on Friday evening will certainly please the lovers of minstrelsy. Their burlesque, by Mr. James Gorman, entitled "The Pasha of Bagdad" will be presented. It is said to be a great hit. The advance sale opens on Wednesday morning at Buttons.
Mrs. Alice J. Shaw, the famous whistler, and her concert company are underlined at Naylor's for the evening of March 14th. Mrs. Shaw attract* large and fashionable audiences everywhere.
Kiralfy's spectacle, "The Black Crook," is to be presented at Naylor's on the evenings of March 12th and 13th. The production is under the supervision of Mr. Imre Kiralfy.
The fifth of the series of the Ringgold concerts will be given this evening at Germania hall. These concerts are steadily gaining in popularity.
Rosina Vokes is in Massachusetts. William Terriss and Jessie Millward will come to New York from London in June.
Ida Mulle is to play the leading eoubrette part in JameB A. Herne'sjplay "Drifting Apart."
Sadie Martinot will be a member of the Casino next season. So will Fanny Rice. Pauline Hall will not.
It is understood that M. A. Kennedy will play W. H. Crane's role in "The Henrietta" next season with Stuart Robson.
Henry Irving's "Macbeth" continues to pack the Lyceum, London. Mr. Irving now advertises all lost articles found in his theater.
The new Union Square theater, New York, is absolutely lire-proof, according will occur early in March.
Charlea Wyndham and his company will leave England in September for this country, to make the long-talked-of tour through the United States.
Bill Nye and Riley filled S Leinway hall to overflowing last Thursday night. It was the first chance the New Yorkers had to see and hear this great combination.
J. C. Duff has sailed for Europe for an Italian opera troupe. He has not decided on any one just yet, except Madame Scalchi, whom lie will try to induce to be the contralto of the company.
Kate Claxton has had a severe stroke of paralysis, resulting from a cold which she contracted while in Chicago. She will retire from the stage, and her husband and manager, Charles A. Steveneon, will, it is understood, manage a company that is now playing in New York.
Nat Goodwin has been rehearsing "A Gold Mine," a comedy by Brander Matthews and George Jessup, at the Fifth avenue theater, New York. The play ia in three acts, all of which occur in one scene, the peculiarity of which is that all the people enter and leave by a staircase that ascends through the etage. The action takes place in England, and all the characters, except that played by Goodwin, are English.
'THE HUMANE SOCIETY.
Election of Officers and Monthly Report.
The Humane society held its annual business meeting Friday afternoon. The officers elected for the ensuing year are:
President—Colonel R. W. Thompson. Vice-President—M. S. Durham. Secretary—B. E. Lockwood. Treasurer—C. M. Warren. Attorney—S. B. Davis. Surgeon- Dr. M. E. Knowles.
The election of aboard of directors was deferred to the next meeting. The society has had a special agent, William Lockwood, at work for part of February. The following is the report of cases: Cruelty to ohlldren 1 Cruelty to anlmais 5 Overloading '2 Hot feeding 5 Driving without shoes 1 Driving In diseased or crippled condition 11
Total 26 Disposition. Fined for cruelty 1 Horse ordered shot 1 Ordered to have animals shod 1 Ordered to stop working and feed J1 Ordered to have doctor 1 Ordered to lighten loads 2 Ordered to stop using whip '. 4 Ordered to feed at noon 4 Better treatment of children promised 1
Total 26
The society will continue to employ the special agent and ask all persons seeing or knowing of abuses of humane 1 aWB to report to the office, 501} Ohio street.
Bip Failures.
BOSTON, March 2.—The assignment is announced of Henry A. Gould &, Co., dye stuffs. Pearl street, this city. The liabilities, though not definitely known, are estimated at nearly a million. The assignee is a Boston lawyer named Cox.
DETROIT, March 2.—George Morley, wholesale lumber dealer, has made an assignment to Edward Haug, his attorney. The liabilities, it ie said, will be considerably less than $100,000. The assets will inventory about $70,000.
PEARS' Soap is the most elegant toilet adjunct.
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1889.
THE PIEST CBANK-
Ha Wanted to Sine For General Harrison's Pleasure.
The first crank to appear for General Harrison called at the hotel Friday. The crank happened to be the eccentric basso who was with difficulty persuaded that congress would not suffer serious detriment by his absence the othef day. His card was a piece of foolscap paper, on which was printed with a typewriter:
GKN. Judge H. DAVIH,
The Great American Basso Prolicido, the Welsh Bard, also the Lion gololst of America.
Below in crazy chirography was written: "i Judge Davis wants to se youre excellencys mBgeetys pereonalys." He gave this "card" to one of the clerks of the hotel and asked that it be sent to "General President Harrison" at once. The clerk said that he would take the card himself, and Btarted down the corridor. He came back and told the "lion soloist" that he was sorry, but General Harrison was at that moment deeply engaged with her Majesty Queen Victoria and would not be disturbed. The "general judge" said he would call to-morrow, but the clerk finally persuaded him that his beet course would be to wait until after General Harrison had moved into the White house, when he would be more at leisure. After leaving a message for General Harrison expressive of his regret at being unable to aing to him the great North American basso profundo left the hotel.
ABOUT THB COURTS.
The Case of the State Against James Wheeler Nollled—Other Court News.
The case of the state versus James Wheeler, for burglary, was nollied Friday on motion of the prosecuting attorney, who stated that on mature investigation it vas learned that there was nothing in the case.
Justice Wildy opened court in the city council chamber Friday to try Martin McKinley for the three charges filed against him by the police, but the trial was postponed until Monday at 10 a. m., McKinley being unable to be present for the reason that he had taken medicine which made it dangerous for him to enter out in Buch disagreeable weather.
Judge Allen will hear the pleadings of Elizabeth Niemeyer and husband for possession of her child, Julia A. Zeitler, the prayer being to have changed the order of court that intrusts the custody of the child to the father, John Zaitler. The case is expected to occupy the greater part of the day. This is the last day of the present term of court. The next term will commence next Monday.
ANOTHER JUNKET.
More Coiincllmen Go Away to See a Pavement.
Councilmen Donham, Hybarger, Hert wig, Steeg and Sandison returned yesterday from a trip to Columbus, Ohio, where they had been to inspect street pavementa They had quietly slipped out of the city. Their trfp does not appear to be entirely satisfactory to the citizens, who wonder why the junketing committee that made Cincinnati, Chicago and several other points could not have obviated this unnecessary expense by going to Columbus when they were at Cincinnati. It was remarked yesterday that, in view of the injunction suit ?ow penjdingja the superior it would have been well to have saved the excursion money for street repairs.
POLYTECHNIC NOTES.
Gardener, '92, has withdrawn. A. Morford, of Chicago, ie visiting his brother, Morford '91.
Professor Mees, assisted by E. G. Waters, has been managing the electric light reflectors at the Kirmess during the week.
Freshmen have been assigned the standard problem of computing the energy of the fly wheel in the shops, and are now at'work on it.
Allen, '92, is having a hard life in the shops. Several months ago he nearly lost a thumb on the buzz saw, and last week a heavy weight dropped on one foot, mashing a toe. He is walking with the aid of a crutch.
The base ball enthusiasts got out their bats yesterday and played all afternoon on the campus. This sport, interpersed with examinations, will furnish amusement for the remainder of the term, which is about three weeks.
The seniors have been out during the week past on thesis work. A great deal of experimenting will be done by several of the students in preparing their papers, and it is in order that this may be done that one week of each month for the remainder of the term is given them.
There ie comfort for the man with a prematurely gray beard in Buckingham's Dye, because it never fails to color an even brown or black as desired.
The Zeitler Child.
In the suit between John Zeitler and Elizabeth Niemeyer, father and mother of little Julia E. Zeitler, for the possession of the latter, by agreement of the parties the child was sent to St. Ann's hospital for six years. She will be 14 years old at the expiration of that time, and can make her own selection.
Interested People.
Advertising a patent medicine in the peculiar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam, for coughs and colds, it is indeed wonderful. He authorizes all druggists to give to those who call for it a sample bottle free, that they may try it before purchasing. The large bottles are 50 cents and SI. We certainly would advise a trial. It may save you from consumption.
NEAT DRESS.
There are quite a number of gentlemen in New York City,' whose clothing bill amounts to from two thousand to three thousand dollars, and some a fraction over that amount. This would not be required of any gentleman in the "Rowdy West" and still be very neatly attired. The magnificent imported fabrics which Fred Freers, at 813 Main street, has just received for his spring trade, are beautiful patterns and Mr. Freers is making suits to order for $25 and upward, trimmed in the best material and made by the most skillfull tailors. Mr. Freers' careful work is attracting to his house many new customers.
Mr. Ed. Lawrence, the confectioner, corner Cherrv and Fourth streets, is fitting up a handsome ladies' and gentlemen's dining-room, which he will have completed within a few days, when he will be prepared to serve ball parties with suppers, lunch, etc., Mr. Lawrence has acquired a merited popularity for furnishing the public with an extra nice confectionery, bread and cakes.
Catarrh ig a disease
so prevalent and
of such a distressing ana frequently dangerous nature, it is not to be wondered that professed cures are constantly submitted to public notice. The good old remedy, Pond's Extract, tested by forty years of the people's approval stands, however, pre-eminent as a specific for the complaint. Pond's Extract Catarrh remedy (75 cents) is specially prepared for acute and sensitive cases. Their Nasal syringe (25 cents) forms a very efficient mode of application. Procure them from your druggist.
CHANGE OF TIME, C. Jfc E. I. R. R. Train No. 3, now leaving Chicago at 8 p. m., arriving at Terre Haute 3:35 a. m., will, on and after Sunday, March 10th, leave Chicago at 11:20 p. m., arriving at Terre Haute, 6:30 a. m. Train No. 2, now leaving Terre Haute at 10:15 a. m.. and arriving at Chicago 5:30 p. m., will, on and after said date, leave Terre Haute at 10:45 a. m. and arrive at Chicago 6:20 p.m.
INAUGURATION EXCURSION. THE VANDALIA LINE has made especial arrangements for the accommodation of those going to Washington for the inauguration of President- Harrison. Trains leave Terre Haute at 1:42 night, 12:42 noon and 2 p. m. arriving at Washington at 6:50 a. m., 2:40 p. m. and 7:55 p. m.
Sleeping cars through to Washington on the 1:42 a. m., and from Indianapolis to Washington on the 12:42 noon train. Sleeping cars on the 2 p. m. train from Indianapolis to Pittsburg, and through cars from Pittsburg to Washington. Fare for the round trip—Terre Haute to Washington and return, only $17.50. Tickets good going February 26th, 27th, 28th, March 1st, 2nd and 3rd, and to return on all trains up to and including the trains leaving Washington on the evening of March 8th, 1889.
For full particulars apply to R. D. Digges, ticket agent, Union depot C. H. Mixer, passenger agent, No. 10 north Sixth street, or to
GEO. E. FARRINGTON, General Agent.
Smith & Dunn's great five and ten cent house continues to be a powerful magnet for attracting the crowds. Nothing over ten cents is probably the reason.
Rheumatism no Longer a Terror.
This much dreaded disease is relieved of all its horrors by that wonderful discovery Ballards Snow Liniment. It penetrates right into the seat of the disease, and draws all the poisonous secretions out through their natural channels —the skin. Do not try other remedies that will do you no good, but procure Ballard's Snow Liniment and you will find yourself anew being, relieved of all pain. Sold by J. E. Somes, corner Sixth and Ohio streets, and J. &. C. Bauer, corner Seventh and Main streets.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. C. Buntin.
William's Australian Herb Pills.
If you are yellow, Billious constipated with headache, bad breath, drowsy, no appetite, look out your Liver is out of order. One box of these Pills will drive being of you. Price 25 cents. Sold by J. E. Somes, Sixth and Ohio Street, and J. & C. Baur, Seventh and Main street.
Please Do Not Head This.
How often has a fond mother been lost to her husband and bright sunny children by simply neglecting a common cold. When you-feel yourself becoming hoarse and your throat becoming sore, you should at once begin taking Ballard's Horehound Syrup. It will break up and prevent its becoming deep seated. A stitch in time saves nine. Try it. For sale by J. E. Somes, corner Sixth and Ohio streets, and J. C. Bauer, corner Seventh and Main streets.
The Verdict Cnanomous.
W. D. Suit, druggist, Bippus Ind., testifies: "I can recconimend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of rheumatism of ten years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my twenty years' experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the liver, kidneys or blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at W. C. Buntin's drug store.
A Woman's Discovery.
"Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severe tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption and was BO much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write W. C. Hararick & Co., of Shelby, N. C.—Get a free trial bottle at W. C. Buntin's prug store.
WEIGHT
FEWEST
Its superior excellence proven in millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century. It is used by the United States Government Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universities a* the Strongest, Purest and most healthful. Dr. Price'* Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Sold only In cans.
PRICK BAKING POWDER CO.
CTWTOBK. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS.
/laelfc N. K.
EI.Y'8
CATARRH
CREAM BALM.
Cleanses the] Nasal Passages] Allays Pain and
fffAMB
HAYFEVER
Tnflamma-1
tion, Heals th.e| Sores, Restores] tiie Senses of taste and smell.
HAY-FEVER
TBI THE CURE.
A particle is applied Into each nostril and Is agreeable. Price 50 cento at druggists by mall, registered, 60 cents. ELY BROTHKRS,
E6 Warren Street, New York.
SEAL SKINS
YOUR OWN TERMS
If you. would like to own an elegant SEAL SKIN SACQUE. JACKET or NEW MARKET, but are not prepared to pay for it promptly, it will be to your interest to communicate with us without delay.
We are the largest American Importers and Manufacturers of Alaska Seal Skins, and the hackward winter has left us with an enormous stock which we must reduce.
Nen«l yonr addrpM for onr new pl»n of purcliaw rlmi•nr. which will explain how you ean neeore a Neal Skin and hardly know when ana how ydta pay TOP It. A. E. BURKHARDT & CO.,
IN IN N A I
GOLD MEDALS for SEAL
1K1SS & FVJiS nl Cincinnati Centennial.
A. J. GALLAGHER,
PLUMBER
Gas and Steam Fitter,
424 Cherry Street. Te-re Hauto
MANION BROS.
Stoves and Mantels.
Finest of slate and marblelzed Iron mantle*
Ssline
'"ksm
attention bItod to slate and tin roofing
DR. C. O. LINCOLN,
DENTIST.
All work warranted ai represented.
Haute, Ind.
PHCENIX
Foundry and Machine Works
NINTH STREET NEAR UNION DEPOT, TERRE HAUTE, INDVffl. MANUFACTCRKRS OF
Engirjes, Boilers, Mill and Mining Macliiiiery.
ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK A SPECIALTY. DEALEBS IN Belting. Bolting Cloth. Pipe, Brass Goods,
Office
residence 310 North Thirteenth street.
anc
Tern
ri//*D41/£ t, ftUn".. INDIANAPOLIS-IND'
and All Kinds of Mill and Machinery Supplies.
|y Engine ami Boiler Repairing promptly attended to.
BEAR IN MIND, 105 WABASH AVENUE
-WHEN IN NEW) OF-
Boots, Shoes or Rubbers!
Ab you can save money In buying them of
GEO. A. TAYLOR.
BUTTER!
FRESH
CREAMERY
A. F. Froeb & Co.
DIAMONDS,
Watches. Jewelry., Silverwear
Clocks, "Spectacles, Etc.
REPAIRING-.
506
Wabash Ave.
Jnst received and will constantly keep for sale a line lot of fresh creamery butter In prints and buckets. Orders promptly delivered to any part of the city free of charge.
M. C. I^OUTZAHN, lOO Soutti Sixth) Street.
5CENTS
IS THE ONLY COMBINED
SOAP GLEANER POLISHER
LEAVES SKIN SOFT AND SMOOTH. CLEANS AND POLISHES ALL E A S A N W O O W O
WITHOUT SCRATCHING. A CAKE ASK YOUR GROCER.
The MODOC TRIPOLI MINING CO. Cincinnati,0.
J. C. REICHERT,
INSURANCE AGENT
Room 8 McKeen Block,
Represent* only the beat ootnpanle*. Inrares again at Fire, Water, Cyione*, lornuaoes, Lightning
lyAlgo agent for the Bed 8tar, Hamburg and AmMoBn line* of ocean iteamer*.
LADIES
PDYE8EERLESS
Do Tour Own Dyeing, at Home* They will dye everything. They are sold everywhere. Price lOc. a pnekiijje. They have noequal for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Package! or for FaBtness of Color, or non-failing ^Qualities. They do not crock or smut 40colors. Fursalebf
W. C. Buntin, W. D. Wagginer, druggists Jacob ft Chaa. Baur, 701 and 703 Wabash avenue Albert Neukom, druggist, corner Thirteenth street and Wabash avenue (ieo. Relss, gist, N. W. cor. Third and Main streets.
FOR MEN ONLY!
1 MICITIVC For LOST or FAILING MANHOOD
POSITIVE
General and NERVOUS DEBILITY
/"(TT'O X* Weakness of Bodyand Mind: Effects V/ JLIjXi of Errors or Excesses mOld or Young.
M. A. BAUMAN,
Painting', Graining:, Ciln/.lnRr, Calrlminiug and 1'iiper Hanginc. NO. 23 NORTH SIXTH STREET. (Residence, 182) Chestnut street.)
Your Patronage Respectfully Solicited.
ffORK PKOMl'ILY DONE.
Solicitor of
DATrMTO
•wm PATENTS
Journu baiMliic,
lxMiajirou*^
WELCH BROS.
ARE RUNNING
THK
Henderson House
Now Welch Bros, have bought tii* Henderson House on South Fourth street and will run It as a first-class house. Best stable In town and beat run Fanners' Hotel.
GEO.*J. MAYER,
MANTTA CTURKHOF
SEALS, STENCILS,
RUBBER STAMPS, STEEL STAMPS, CHECKS, BADGES, ETC.PETC. lDJSouth Meridian Street. INDIANAPOLIS. ^-Send for Catalogue.