Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 March 1889 — Page 3

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

|^OIIC&

All those who have signed for shares In the new building and loan association, and also those who wish to sign for such, are requested to attend the meeting at Germanla Hall Friday evening, April 5, to pay $1 per share and also to adopt constitution •and hy laws and elect officers.

[Gazette copy 9t]

REWARD.

For the return of William Huntworic to the poor J$||farm of Vigo county. He Is insane. About SO years old had on dark gray Jeans clothes and ^V'black slouch hat. JOSHUA HULL.

WANTED.

MALE HELP WANTED.

YOUNG

MAN with 8200 can' secure a very desirable business opening $60 per month, ^salary and commission. Office business. Room 3, ST065 slain street.

(J9AA BUYS STOCK of goods and established 3P«Jvv business $100 per month and profits. Particulars, room 8, £65 Main street

INVESTIGATE

WANTED—Everybodycleavers,

FOR

IV ~i •.

fc:-: •w\ "K

IV &

Fair white hands.

Soft healthful skin.

PEABS'—The Great EncRsfi Gompleiten SW.-SoMEwiilw"

our system. Situations guaran

teed or money refunded. Commercial Employment Association, 666 Main street.

(COMMERCIAL

travelers, clerks, bookkeepers,

etc., find engagements through the Commercial Employment Association, 665 Main street

WANTED

Gentlemen of good address to

solicit salary from $65 to $100 per month. Call or address Fred Armstrong, Boom 3 Savings Bank Block, Terre Haute, Ind.

ANTED—A position as laborer. Inquire at 411 North Fourth street.

WANTED—WorkFourth

as house cleaner. Inquire

at 413 North street

WANTED—A

first-class salesman to handle a

paying business publication no bojk canvassing: exclusive territory outfit free. Address Baud, McNally & Co., Chicago.

SALESMEN WANTED—Permanent employment O at good weekly wages an excellenc chance. Write at once to Fred E. Young, nurseryman, Uochester, N. Y.

WANTED—Sellable

men and women as so

licitors and collectors for the Industrial Life, of Indianapolis immediate benlfits no lapses good terms. Apply at Boon 4 Savings Bank Building between tho hours of 8 and 10 a. m. and 7 and 9 p. m. J. M. TAYLOB,

LADIESemployment

General Agent

FEMALE HELP WANTED.

FOR OFFICES and stores. We can find In any branch of business. Commercial Employment Association, 666 Main street

1BLS AT ONCE for housework best homes W In the city. Employment Association, 666 "Main street.

WANTED-Housekeepers

WANTED—Ladles

WANTED—Persons

WANTED—and

to know they can be

furnished reliable help. Employment procured on short notice. Employment Office, 430 'npBTO street

of good address to solicit

salary from $60 to $75 per month. Call on or address Fred Armstrong, Boom 8 Savings Bank Block, Terre Haute, Ind. -raxANTED—A lady to solicit salary $66 per vv month. Address "X," this office.

wishing to rent rooms to

Normal students, or to furnish accommodations for clubbing or self-boarding, are requested to address Normal School, city, giving location, price, etc.

WANTED—Homes

tor two children one about

6 years old, the other a boy baby about 4 months old. Inquire of Joshua Hull, poor farm.

Second-hand goods, clothing, etc.

bought sold. Bargains always on hand. JT E. GBEE V, 326 and 328 Ohio street

to bring their tools,

scissors, knives, etc., to No 10 north Third street and have them ground In best manner. Also saws dressed for carpenters, butchers, and others. Repairing of all kinds.

JOHN ARMSTRONG.

FOR SALE.

8ALE—The Vigo Circuit Court having vacated the sale of the Scudder residence, the same will be re-offered at private sale on April 10, 1889. and If not then sold, at public sale on April 29.1889. For particulars see notice of administrator's sale and apply to Francis V. Blchowsky, administrator.

i?OR SALE—Good family horse and buggy. Inquire at 635 North Sixth street. 170R SALE—Saloon known as Patsey's Arcade, JT No. 13 North Third street, at a bargain. Apply to Patsey Madlgan.

FOR

SALE—A good six-room house near the corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets at a bargain. FBED A. BOSS & CO.

IOB S *LE—One Taylor Farley organ—a big bargain at $25 cash. 320 Main street.

LT«OB SALE—Six building lots, each 30 feet front, Jr well located In Tuell and Usher's addition, 'for $840 oue-thlrd cash, balance on easy terms.

Two and a half acres on Sixteenth street near Oak. New house of three rooms on South Fourth street lot 80x141 easy terms.

FBGD A. BOSS A CO.,

I7K)B SALE—Old papers at Xe per hundred, Inquire at Dally Express office.

TM3R SALE—A No. 1. Dayton Cam pomp. Inaulro at Phoenix Foundry.

TTJirt K-hilN 1.

I1r*OR

BENT—Knights of Honor Hall, on Thursday nights the cosiest and most convenient hall In the city located on Sixth street, over Prairie City Bank. Apply to C. H. Tyler trustee, or N. B. Green.

TjM)R RENT—House 672 Ohio street nine rooms. _T cist/- \. well and river water, bath room and all mr -in conveniences In perfect order. Apply next door, 664 Ohio street .TJKJB BENT—Two rooms on first floor, either furnished or unfurnished will rent to two gentlemen for sleeping rooms, or to man and wife xor light housekeeping 114 South Seventh street Inquire on premises.

('r*OR

BENT—A suit ot rooms at corner of Sixth and Cherry streets, tor gentleman and wife. Convenience and elegance not to be equaled In the city. None but resectable parties need apply. Enquire at 463 north Sixth street.

J"OR

BENT—Furnished rooms fronting on Main street Call at 638Vi Main street

MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY

TO LOAN—M any amount at lowest rat**. Desirable real estate for sale or trade In all parts of the city. JAMISS D. BIGKLOW.

Opera House.

"VIONEY TO LOAN-In sums to suit thebor1VI rower, on the most favorable terms, as low as 6 per cent Interest, on long or short time, with privilege of partial or even monthly payments on the principal.

BIW)LE

HAMILTON A CO., Sixth and Main.

ONEY TO LOAN—On small pw cent on diamonds, watches. Jewelry. Blumberg. 413 Ohio.

MANION BROS.

Stoves and Mantels.

Finest line or slate and marblelxed iron tuanUes attention given to slats and tin rooOni

NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD.

A Not Very Encouraging- Outlook in the Indiana Coal Dis-

trict

"JU

THE COMMITTEE.

MANY MINERS HAVE LEFT THE CLAY COUNTY FIELDS.

Investigating the Accounts of ExTrcasurer Cole, oi Clark County, —General Notes.

8peclal to the Express. BRAZIL, Ind., March

29.—By

agree

ment reached at the meeting held here yesterday, the major part of the operators espousing the cause of the miners in their grievance as to the reduction of the scale, Watson and Crawford will both pay the full rate as in the past, and the miners will resume work—several hundred of them, at

cents. This

will, in a measure, relieve the tension of want with a part of the idle men and their families, but hundreds will still be out of employment. An approximate count, made by one of their number who knows the situation, estimates that there are now lees than half as many miners in the county, all told, as some years ago, and that when all were at work. As a second estimate, be says that as many as eight hundred have left the county since last October. These have been distributed over the country at large, going to Alabama, Texas and other points. Of the number now here, it is thought that an average of one-third have work, which means, were the work done evenly distributed, there would be two days work to the man per. week. Those whollv out of employment, having families,express their willingness to walk almost any distance, evening and morning, to get even one or two days work a week, some actually going ten to twelve miles. Most of them being foreigners and brought up to underground work, would labor at great disadvantage in the trades or in the cultivation of the soil. But as regards the coal industry, there is a growing conviction that the "black-diamond" district has seen its best days. With the constant discovery and increased flow of natural gas, and crude oil, which are being piped over the country, and with ths essential qualities of a ton of coal, even the refuse, converted into gas having three times the economic power and value of the base, the future of coat udiniDg ii Dot epocittlly bright ana bop©ful, neither for capital nor muscle. Capital so invested is now wrestling with the problem of transportation between the mines and the market, and muscle, therefore, is brought face to faoe with the yet graver problem, how to acquire the necessaries of life.

Ex-Treasurer Cole's Record.

Special to the Express. MARSHALL, 111., March 519.—The board of supervisors met to-day in special session to receive the report of the bookkeeping expert who has been at work overhauling the books of ex County Treasurer T. W. Cole. The report showed that for the years 1883 and 1884 Mr. Cole was behind in the large sum of $56,000. It is not thought that, there has been any defalcation by Mr. Cole, but it is supposed that the great discrepancy shown by the figures is due to the losing, through gross negligence on the part of Mr. Cole, of a number of receipts and vouchers. His bondsmen are considerably worked up over the apparent shortage. The investigation will be continued to cover the remaining years. Mr. Cole was until recently mayor of the city, he reeigning his office about a month ago. There is considerable sympathy expressed for him, and everyone hopes he may be able to secure the necessary evidence to clear his official record.

Neighborhood News Notes. Bridgeton is talking of organizing uu Odd Fellows lodge.

Ten free gravel roads in Montgomery are to be re-assessed. TThere will be a big fox chase in Knox county next Tuesday, April 2.

Farmers in the vioinity of Covington complain of distemper among their horses.

Mftrioo ftad Jom* \wlog tried «t Poria for the killing of .Lester

Woods a few months ago. Grandma Dunn died at Wheatland Wednesday at the age of 78. She was universally liked and one of the oldest residents of the county.

The Bloomfield Democrat Bays that four babies were born the same day in that city, and that it was not very good weather for babies either.

Switz City, Greene county, is much excited over the disappearance of Milton Pegg, a 12 year-old boy, with a horse and a suit of clothes he got on a forged order

One day last week the citizens in the north part of Dick Johnson townehip, Clay county, indulged in an old-fashioAed log-rolling, the first for some twenty years past.

Much excitement has oeefr caused at Ft. Branch, near Princeton, by the disappearance of Miss Lizzie Stacer, who left a note behind saying that when found her body would be cold in death.

While Jack Elkins was standing on a barrel and making a speech at Humboldt, Coles county, 111., Thursday, the head broke in and let him down, breaking three ribs and dislocating his collarbone.

Miss Laura Tome, of Parke county, took the silver medal offered by the publisher of Demoreet's Magazine for the beet declamation at the oratorical contest held at Wabash college, Crawfordsville, this week.

John Martin, 22 years old, is in jail at Washington charged with committing a criminal assault Thursday on the 6-year-old daughter of William Fromme. The

people are greatly excited and there are threats of lynching. A Fountain county man, married and raising a family, is suffering the oonsequenoes of criminal stupidity and ignoranoe in the loss of his wife, having administered to her when sick, as a cathartic, at short intervals, a half pint of castor oil and a dozen compound cathartic pills.

Wednesday afternoon Joseph Colbert, a prominent farmer living south of Washington, met his death in a most horrible manner. He was cutting down a tree, and by some means it slipped from the stump upon him, crushing him out of all recognition. He was literally buried in the ground by the blow. His brains were scattered about, and one lung was driven through his back. He was 40 years old.

Paris Beacon: James Gibson, of Ferrell, 111., died Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock, of dropsy of the heart. The deceased was an old soldier, a member of Morton poet, G. A. R., of Terre Haute, and served during-the war in General Harrison's regiment. When the Edgar county delegation visited General Harrison at Indianapolis last fall he recognized Mr. Gibson, although they had not met each other since the war. General Harrison conveyed the deceased from the speaking stand to the hotel in his carriage.

Vincennes has been overrun with burglars the last few days, and a large number of houses entered and robbed, but the thieves were sharp enough to escape detection until Thursday, when Tom Hoffman was arrested for robbing a hardware store the night before. On searching Hoffman's house the authorities found trunks and boxes full of dry goods, clothing, cutlery, etc., valued at $500. The stolen goods were concealed in every nook and corner of his house, even behind paper pasted on the wall. There were also found sandbags and burglars' tools of every description. The goods recovered were identified as belonging to Heberd & Miller, Ritterskamp Bros., Ecker A L»pper, Hoffman Bros, and Laplante Bros.

SUPREME COURT.

Abstracts of Decisions Rendered Thursday, March 38, 1880. i' KXKHPTION FROM EXECUTION.. 13,627. Andrew Ray et al. vs. John F. Yarnell. Pulaski C. C. Affirmed. Elliott, C. J. (1) An execution defendant may sell property that Is exempt under the law from execution, and his grantee will acquire a valid title. A Judgment debtor holds exempted property absolutely and entirely free from the claims of creditors. (2 A person who buys property at a sheriff's sale which the debtor bad claimed as exempt and conveyed to another, whose deed was recorded at the time of the sale, takes no title as against the debtor's grantee. The grantee was not bound to oppose tne Issue of executions er secure additional schedules from his grantor.

QUIKTING TITLE—COMPLAINT.

13,712, Aaron Hynemanvs. Wm. A. Roberts. Gibson C. C. Affirmed Olds, J. The appellee's complaint to quiet title alleges that he purchased of the defendant certain real estate: that he paid all tne purchase money but 1150 that no deed or other writing was made, but that he Immediately took possssslon of the real estate and has ever since retained possession. Held: That it may be fairly presumed that the plaintiff entered Into possession uider theconracc of purchase, and that the complaint is good after verdict, the only objection to It being that it does not especially state that the possession was taken in virtue of the contract.

Food For Reflection.

The New York World of Febuary 9th, says: "The question as to how much of what they pretend to know doctors really know is a very interesting one." "They possess exceptionally great facilites for humbugging, and the presumption is that they are not proof in most cases, at all times at least, against temptation to make use of them. Their profession comes as near being an nsntaric nn« nnv thnf. ill Rr.knn,w]adff«rJ to be respectable. But the revelation as to their views in the Robinson arsenical poisoning cases in Boston is startling." "There were five deaths from the drug, and the doctors in their certificates attributed them respectively to pneumonia, typhoid fever, menigitis, bowel disease and Bright's disease of the kidneys. The truth would have never been known _but for suspicions with which the doctors had nothing to do.' There is food for reflection—and for doctors."

The above criticism is fully warranted by the startling ignorance shown by the attending physicians in the Somerville cases.

It can be aptly said that human life is too often sacrificed to the ignorance and bigotry of the profession.

Too often it happens that fatal results follow an improper course of treatment —the physician treats the patient for consumption, general debility or for nervous disorders, whilst the real disease, which is slowly destroying the kidneys and filling the system with a poison quite as deadly as arsenic, is altogether overlooked or does not attract attention until too late.

Physicians too often treat the symptoms of disease instead of the disease itself.

It is well established that four-fifths of the ordinary ills whiph beset humanity are the results of disease in the kidneys which will yield to the curative properties of Warner's Safe Cure if timely used, and to it alone. What is apparently a disease in the other organs is more oftentimes a mere symptom of kidney disease, which should be quickly eradicated by Warner's Safe Cure before it secures too firm a hold on those organs.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The beat salve in the world for outs bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever MIM, Utter, chopped hnnde, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures pilee, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price

__ •.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

A Light Trade in All Products in the Chicago Market. CHICAGO, March 29.—The main points ot the wheat trade were that Hutchinson was evidently trying to hold July around 88c, while the clique was trying to Infuse some life Into the May deal. Hutchinson was successful but the clique was not July ranged Just each way from 88c. while May ranged between il.01Vfe and 1.02ft. Bloom bought 60,000 bushels May from Poole-Sherman, and the latter Arm seemed to have plenty more for sale. Bloom appeared to be the only one wLo cared to take the buying side In May and In spite of the wide fluctuations little property changed hands. The trade is bearish on Jnly nearly all day, but Hutcbtnsop's purchases prevented a decline. The prospect of nuns In the wheat belt and the continuation ol large receipts In the Northwest were the main bearish features. Receipts at Minneapolis were 63.0 0 bushels, at Duluth 12.000 busbels. On the bull side were the reports of 8 boat-loads taken for export at Atlantic ports and the fear of manipulation. Hutchinson is reported to be running a deal In May wheat in St Louis. Several samples ef wheat were received here from St Louis yesterday, but none of them graded con-

Corn was dull and featureless, with May, the active future, ranging between 35Vfcc and SSftc. There were 302.000 bushels cleared from AtlanUc ports yesterday and IK.000 bushels from New Orleans

Hutchinson bought 60,000 bushels May oats of Rumsey-Buell early In the session, and this was the last trade till afternoon, when Wadhams came and bought 200,000 bushels of Milmlne-Bodman, Hess, and Heth.

Seeds were unsettled to-day. Flax was dull and clover was easier. There was little demand In all lines. Cash flax, $1.51

V&. an increase of W

cent May Sax aomlnal, at Sl-SUfc. Demand poor. Clover was selling at|5fer cash. Mam-

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SATUBDAY MORNI^a, MA&Cff », ifli».

moth grades, Tlmotkr was se variable thil Dftm AUOTED inlstfMt DQBIML were no smlea of good seed. Manh timothy,« Country mime, fl 2201-2- I^mrmdeMOe np. New September, 11.4291.43. Receipts heavy.

The opening, range and dating prices «m

Wheat—Opening. Kangei To-day. May 01% LOttji $UH X® June- 96% .9^5® .97)4 .97 .961 July 88 .88 0 .89 .88% .8854

Corn-

May. SHfe .35*9 .»* .SK MH

fc:.:.::. St 3B SS JS 3S

Oats-

May....... .26% .25*9 .28 .36 .36 June. 26% .2548® ,36ft July 25H .25XO. .36% JBfc

Mess Poik—* May 12.60 1216 ®1287* 1286 1267ft June 1270 12 62ft® 12 90 1290 137D July .........12.77ft 1267ft01297W 12.95 12.77*

Lard—

May 7.07ft 7 06 7.12*4 7.12K 7.10 June 7.12ft 7.07ft® 7.15 7.16 7.13ft July. 716 7.17ft® 7.20 7.30 7.17#

Ribs-

May 6SS 6.27*® 6^6 636 636 Jane 6.S2H 6.32ft® 6.40 a40 6.40 July 646 &37tt® 6.47ft 6.45 6.47*

SEEDS—Sales by sample were Timothy, $1.9091.36 clover, $66610 flax, tl.61ft. RTE—Was reisy. Receipts 5 cars, *f which 4 were No. 2. In store, 43c May 44c.

Outside Markets.

Wheat—The closing prices for May were: New Tork, 90^c St Louis, S*c Toledo, 93c Duluth, $1.12 Milwaukee, SBftc Minneapolis, $1.10. corn—The closing prices for May wan: New Tork, 43c St. Louis. 30

Coffee

NKW TOM, March barely steady 90 and steady. 30 and 40 66.260 bags, lacli )16.6091o60 June, 16 80 August, $16 17 00 October *172 17.00 fecembwt hL February, goes, 18ft®l8»e«Lu'

Sugar—Raw, ai Islands sold at 6ftc io demand, firm.

ee—Options openee 1own closed barely yesterday's sales, "6.46 916 60 May,

July, tl&TO®

imber, $16.90® iber, $16,969 07. 117.10 j£falr carof|

English

ed, in fair

j,Prov"? -"d, num'

Drr Smitf.

Nsw YORK. March Att He Jobbing trade was somewhat less active, while agents were doing a moderate buslnttn£t The cotton goods deliveries, on old and new bntiiess, were sufficient to offset the receipts froniuhe mills, except In the case of some coarse yarp cottons and southern heavy brown cottons, the "export demand for which Is Inactive. The market Is very steady, as to prices, all through. Even woolen goods, In which little is doing, are steady In price.

OUR LITTLE SON,

Four years old, afflicted with a painful skin disease. Six doctors tried to cure him all failed. Got worse and worse.

Completely cured by one set of Cutlcura Rein-dies, costing $1.75.

Our little son will be 4 years of age on the 26th Inst In May, 1886. he was attacked with a very painful breaking opt of the skin. We called In a hyslclan, who treated him for about four weeks, he child received little or no good from the treatment, as the breaking out, supposed by the physician to be hives in an aggravated form, became larger In blotches, and more and more distressing. We were frequently obliged to get up in the night and rub him In soda and water, strong liniments, etc. Finally we called other physicians, until no less than six had attempted to cure him. all alike falling, and the child steadily retting worse and worse, until about the 30th of ast July, when we began to give him CCTICCRA RFS"LV£NT Internally, and the CUTJCUBA and CUTICUBA SOAP externally, and by the last of August he was so nearly well that we gave him only one dose of the RESOLVXNT about every second day for about ten days longer, and he has never been troubled since with .the horrible malady. In all we used less than one-half of a bottle of CuricuB RESOLVENT, a little less than one box of COTICUHA, and only one cake of ConcuBi SOAP. H. E. RTAN,

Cayuga, Livingston Co, III.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this fourth day of January, 1887. C. N. COE, J. P.

SCROFULOUS HUMORS. Last spring I was very sick, being covered with some kind of scrofula. The doctors could not help me. I was advised to try the CUTICXJRA RBSOLVKNT. I did so, and In a day I grew better and better, until I am as well as ever. I thank you for it very much, and would like to have it told to the public. EDW. HOFMANN,

Nqrth Attleboro, Mass.

COTICUBA, the great skin cure, and CUT CUBA ind» positive cure for every form disease from pimples to scrofula.

Sold everywhere, Price, Cutlcura, 60c Soap, 35c Resolvent, $L Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Co, Boston, Mass.

EVSend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." 64 pages, GO Illustrations, and 100 testimonials, a

BABY'S1

•OSkln and Seal] by Cutlcura

1 and beautlfled

Ucattd Soap.

Choking Catarrh.

Have you awakened from a disturbed sleep with all the horrible sensations of an assassin clutching your throat and pressing the life-breath from your tightened chest? Have you noticed the languor and debility that succeed the effort to clear your throat and head of this catarrhal matter? What a depressing Influence It exerts upon the mind, clouding the memory and Oiling the head with pains and strange noises! How difficult It Is to rid the nasal passages, throat and lungs of this poisonous mucus nil can testify who are afflicted with catarrh. How difficult to protect the system against the further progress towards the lungs, liver and kidneys, all physicians will admit. It is a terrible disease, and cries out for relief and cure.

The remarkable curative powers, when all other remedies utterly fall, of SANFOBD'S RADICAL CURB are attested by thousands who gratefully recommend It to fellow sufferers. No statement Is made regarding It that cannot be substantiated by the most respectable and reliable references..

Each package contains one bottle of the RADICAL CUBE, one box CATARRHAL SOLVENT and an IMPROVED INHALER with treatise atid directions, and Is sold by all druggists for $1.

POTTER DBDO

CHEXICAL Co., Boenm.

No Rheumatiz About Me

IN ONE iJftTUTE TheCutl'c Anti-Pain Plaster reliever?

toninatlc,Sciatic,

den, Sharftnn Nervous JPalns. Strains anT1_ TTtoesses. The first and only pt Galb)g plaster. New original, ju _«us, Infallible,

safe. A marvelous i-**"

ner

cents: Ave for

and Chemical Co.,

oents

per box. For sale by W. C. Buntin.

THE MARKETS.

Inflammar

v£en

Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, Is the only medicine of its class that Is gair an teed to benefit or cure arneea to benefit or cure I UflDDlllTCn I in

811

diseases for which

IfBnlWmtU. |lt la recommended or the money paid for it will be promptly refunded.

Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors, from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption, to the worst Scrofula, or blood-poison, saltrheum or Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas, Feverloint Disease, Scrofulous Sores and

lungs. Spitting of Blood, Short

ness of Breath. Catarrh in the Head, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred affectioift, it is a sovereign remedy. It promptly cures the severest Coughs.

For Torpid Liver, Biliousness, or "liver Complaint/' Dyspepsia, and indigestion, it is an'unequaled remedy. Sold by drugglsta.

ISANTAL-MIDY

I Arrests discharges from the urinary orI gans In either sex In 48 heart. It Is superior to copaiba. Cubebs, or ijectlon8, and free from all bad smell other inconveniences. -MinY I* contained will* tn gman iaMI jrhlch bear the nam* lrlMinT letter*, without which nsoe *r*\

Established 1861. J. H. WILLIAMS, Fietident

Ladies!

GEO. A. TAYLOR.

Sud

GET

^Totter Drug

Lady: "Your recommendation is certainly a good one. I am especially glad to know you do not use washing powders.' The last laundress I had, I discharged, because she would use them, contrary to my instructions, and completely ruined the house linen and the clothes of the entire family.'"

Latttidress: "I never use any kind of 'washing powder' or soap powder.' I always use IVORY SOAP, for it is as easy to wash with as anything I ever saw, and it does not burn my hands nor make them sore."

A WORD OF WARNING.

There are many white soaps, each represented te be just as good as the Ivory':" they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.

Shop on First between Walnut ana Poplar TERRE HAUTE, IND

JEFFERS

MEATS

FINBST FRESH AND CUBED

FRESH

CREAMERY

Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump- ), by its tion (which is Scrofula of the Lum wonderful and nutritive For Weak Li

is Scrofula oi tne Lungs), blood purifying, invigtji ro properties, if taken In

rating, time.

FISH

CHICHESTER'S LWULISH

PENNYROYAL PILLS

PHCENIX

Foundry and Machine Works

NINTH STREET NEAR UNION DEPOT, TERRE HAUTE, IND. MAHOVACTCRBBS OR

Engirjee, Boilers, Mill and. Mining Maciiirjery.

ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK A SPECIALTY. DSALSB8IN Belting, BoltiRg Cloth, Pipe, Bras* Good*, and All Kinds of Mill and Machinery Supplies.

CPTEncttne and Boiler Repairing promptly attended, to.

MANFFACTURKRS OF-

Sast], Doors, Blinds, &c

-AND DKALKKFL IN-

Lumber, La til, Shingles, Qlaas, Paints, Oils, and Builders' Hardware.

tn.mii CLlVSr. J. H. CL1IT.

CLIFF Sc CO., MANUFACTUBEBS OF

BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,

ALL KINDS OP REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

Incorporated 1888

3. M. CLOT, Sec'T and Treat.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

HERMAN,

MANUFACTURERS OF

A I A E S

Phaetons, Landaus, Coupes, Buggies, etc.,

lOOI, 1008, 1005 and 1007 Wabash Avenue, XERBE HAUTE. IND. 41 it, 4, «, s, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, SO and 22 Tenth Street,)

East Main Street Hardware Store and Tin Shop. FENNER & LITTLE,

Practical Tinners and Dealers in Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. All orders executed promptly and first-class work guarat»+^ed. ISM Street—Oar. Twelfth and M»ta OUaila.

1105

Seals Stencils ail Sta*.

AhoSAME

Gy*J08EPH BORN, Proprietor. NORTH SIXTH STRICT.

RIITTFR!

PUMLnl

M. C. ROUTZAHN, lOO South) Sixtti Street

Hatter In Terre Hanta

ID cuss auras MHO.

in—

Hjn^Aik *r OWlrt

b—• At »l •asllll AMI atfcOT. TffpIBi la pa MMntUnmnniianf »«••»»aw. Se. c»t»j35ar Mr, I» rctara "II

K«MPap«r.

CUcM«awkalCt«Mlin8(,raia,Ta

V'-:*: ...

IX WILL PAY YOU

To inspect the Stock of

Fine Shoes

For Sale at the Ooaj Little Shoe Store of 'V

Three Doors Bast of Kerenth Street, South Side. Repairing Neatlj Kxecuted.

Tour Meals

WABASH AVENUE,

At Winemiller's CAFE,

No. 17 SOUTH FOURTH ST.

GEO. J. MAYER, 15 South Meridian Street, Send for Catalogue. Indianapolis, Ind.

Phoenix Market,

Jnit received and will constantly keep for aale a One lot of fresh creamery batter In prints ana nne 101 oi iresu "J buckets. Orders promptly delivered to any part or the city tree of charge.

SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute! by machinery to look Ilka new. I have also the spring style block* for LADIES' HATS and BONNETS. Bt. CATT, 826 South Tkird Street, tbe only Practical

•elr Cm

Or the Ijiaaar Habit, Pen *7 Admlalaterlac Dr. Halui' Oeldei SaeeMe.'

It can be given in a cop of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking It Is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Goldsn SpecUte In their coffee without their knowledge and to-daj believe theyault drinking ot their own free win. IT NEVER FAILS.

petite ... glr*. Sixth and Ohio sbwts, Terre Hauta, Ind.

Great Bargains

-IN—-

BOOTS, SHOES

-AND-

Slippers.

NEW STOCK I

LOOK AT SOMt OF OUR PRICiS

Men'a Seamless Congress, fl.SS.

Women's Kid Button Shoe*. $1.0*.

Mlsaea' Kid Button Shoes, $1. Women's Toe Slipper*, 50c.

Child's Shoes, 4 to 7, SOc.

Children's Shoes, 7 to 10 1-2, tta. Towth'a Shoee, High Oat, $1.

Handsome Souvenirs

Given to all our Patron*.

It Will Pay You

TO TBADE AT

300 Main Street.

New Advertisements.

AGENTS

WE WANT AGENTS, Male or Female, to sell OUT Newly Invented S A A A N E I

PED LAMP WICK aneverlasingandm-ver^ to-be-trlmmed wick. Producing alight equal to gas! No dirt! No smoke! Always ready lor use! Sells at sight! Fronts over 200 per cent. 6 to 10 dollars per day made easily. No experience required. Write for full particulars. Sample wick by mall 10 cent*.

PHCENIX LAMP WICK CO., E Ultra, N. Y.

Act Tour BMaller fbr

MEANS

4 SHOE

OK THE

JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE.

According to Tour Needs.

.JAMES MEANS SHOE )la llght and Myliah. It flu like a stocking, and REQUIRE8

NO KREAKINQIN,"b9Hy eacy the lint time It will utlsty the most

Aakfbrtbe James «*ao»|g Shoe tori

C. iff) CLiri

J. JAMESMEANS

93 SHOE la absolutely the —•_

gboe

Jtg

_M ever been placed extensively on the market In which durability

Is considered before mere outward

Full Unes of.theabove Shoee for sale by

A. F\ KIVITS.

^DMINISTBATOB'S SALE. "lA

Notice Is hereby given that the Vigo Circuit Court having vacated the former sale of the real estate herein made, the undersigned, as admlnlntrator of the estate of William H. Scudder, doceased, by order of said court, will offer and sell at private sale for not less than its appraised value, at the law office of William £. Hendrlch, room No. 2 In the new court house, at Terre Haute, on the 10th day of April, 1889, between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. ot said day, the fee simple (Including the Interest ot Anna Scudder, widow of said deceased) the following real estate In the city of Terre Haute, Ylgo county, state of Indiana, to-wlt: Commencing at a point twenty-eight (28) feet and nine (9) Inches east of the northwest corner of lot sixteen (16) of the subdivision of outlot number forty-eight (48) of the original outlots of the town (now city) of Terre Haute, running thence east on the south side of Cherry street forty (40) feet, thence south one hundred and forty (140) feet to the alley, thence west forty (40) feet and thence north one hundred and forty (140) feet to the place of beginning. The west line of said lot above described to run through the center of the building on said lot sixteen (16) as now erected. And if not sold at private sale within the time aforesaid he will offer for sale at public auction the fee simple uf said real estate (Including the widow's Interest) at the south door of the court hoiiee In Terre Haute, between the hours of 2 o'clock p. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. on the 29th day of April, 1889. to the highest bidder for not less than two-thirds of Its appraised value.

Terms of Sale—One third cash, balance In two equal Installments, payable In six (6) and nine (9) months from date of sale, purchaser to execute his notes with approved security, bearing six (6) per cent, per annum, waiving valuation and appraisement laws.

Administrator of the estate ot William H. Scudder, deceased.

FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! INSURANCE.

Ton can gat Fire Insurance or any other kind of Insurance of

Allen, Kelley & Co.,

665 Wabash Avenue, Terre Haute, Ind.,^

TXLKFHOtm No. 248.

This acency represents the best Fire Insurance companies now doing business, also the best •«.

LIVE STOCK INSURANCE

company in the state.' All Loesses are AD/CSTKD OT cb and paid within ONE or FIVE DATS from date of same.

ASSETS, $153,000,000.00.

Very Lowest Bates and good treatment. Give us a oall,

A. F. Froeb & Co.

JEWELERS.

Diamonds and all Precious Stones reset In any style on short notice.

FINfc REPAIRING OF

if"

-ii

FRANCTS V. BICHOW8KY,

ALL

KINDS.

A Large Stock of

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,

SSH

Sterling Silverware and

Novelties.

506 WABASH AVENUE,

Haute, 1A4«