Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 May 1889 — Page 7

FROM SOCIETY WORLD.

PERSONAL MENTION OF TERRE HAUTE PEOPLE,

Not Forgetting Quite a Number of Neighboring Towns and Cities.

[THE EXPRESS will gladly publish all personal mention that may be Bent in, withholding only that not accompanied by the name of the sender, which is not desired for publication, and that wherein the names are not plainly spelled beyond all doubt.l

Pernonal.

Misa Anna Haslet is quite flick. Mrs. Emily Long is in St. Louis. Mrs. Gillum has gone to Florida. The Rev. S. M. Stimson ia in Boston. Miss Ella Moore has returned to St. Louis.

Mr. Wm. Bement has been in Chicago this week. Mr. Eliaha Havens leaves to-day for New York.

Mr. Wm. Redman has returned from Pittsburg. Mr. L. P. Perdue has returned from Nebraska.

Miss Sarah Ulinn has returned from Cincinnati. Mr. James Davey has returned from Evunsville.

Miss Stella liusled is very sick at Muskegon, Mich. Mr. Max Barlow has returned from Chattanooga.

Mrs. T. B. Johns returned yesterday from Chicago. Mr. Will Pennington went to Louiaville last night. r. George H. Whedon is in the city from California.

Mr. George P. Jenckes has arrived from Tennessee. Mr. J. 11. Gourley will visit relatives at Ligansport, bunday.

Mr. Henry Wolfe goes to Washington Territory on Monday. Miss Sadie Levings, of Paris, is visiting the Misses Smith.

Miss Belle Jenckes is spending Sunday in Crawfordsville. Mrs. Dr. Will Armstrong returns nest week from Cincinnati.

Mrs. Orman, of north Eighth street, is visiting in Seymour, Ind. Miss Daisy Gordon has returned from a visit to Columbus, Ohio.

Mr. Charles A. DaMond has resumed his position on the Inter-Ocean. Miss Bement, who has been visiting re. G. W. Bement, has gone East.

Mrs. Rosa Greenbee, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mr. B. St. Clair's family. Mrs. Prank Crawford left for Evans ville yesterday to visit Mrs. Morgan.

MisB Louise Kussner will entertain the dramatic club Wednesday night. Mrs. Wilson, of Paris, visited her daughter, Mrs. Allyn Adams, this week.

Miss Laura Richardson entertained the North End euchre club Priday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. James P. Crawford have gone to Newcastle, Pa., to visit two weeks.

M'ISB Lizzie Marcus, of Louisville, Ky., is the guest of Miss Emma Hoff, of east Main street.

Mr. T. C. Baker, of Indianapolis, was in the city yesterday, sniffing the air of the oil field.

Mrs. S. S. Parr, of Greencastle, will Bpend Sunday with her mother, Mrs, Richard Hebb.

Mr. James Allen, jr., and Miss llettie Allen, will visit relatives at Crawfordsville over Sunday.

Mr. James Colter, of Peoria, has purchased property on north Center street and will move here.

Mr. Theo. L. Condron will read a paper on Hawthorne to the Iioosier literary club, Tuesday night.

Mrs. Ed Ellis was given a very pleasant surprise party Priday night by a number of her friends.

Mrs. Joseph Gilbert, who has been quite sick with erysipelas, is now threatened with typhoid fever.

The Rev. C. R. Henderson and wife, of Detroit, sailed last Wednesday on the City of Paris for Europe.

Mrs. N. K. Elliott atid Misses Flora Keller and Sylvia Halt went to Indianapolis yesterduy morning.

Mrs. W. A. Hamilton, and her guest, Mrs. Dr. Donnan, of Newcastle, Pa., visited in Chicago this week.

Mr. Grant McNeill, of Perryville, returned home yesterday after a pleasant visit with Mr. J. C. Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. Grose yesterday returned from a visit to their daughter, Mrs. Ed. Vequisney, of Logansport.

Miss Eliza Paddock has returned from the Philadelphia Conservatory of Music to spend the summer vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Locke have brokeu up housekeeping and taken rooms with Mrs. C. E. Iiosford.

Messrs. William Law and Henry Baganz were given the "Esquire" degree in the K. of P. on Tuesday evening.

Miss Anna Paddock very delightfully entertained the Bon Temp9 and Beau Knot dancing clubs on Priday evening.

Mrs. Charlotte Keller and daughter will break up housekeeping at the close of the Bchool term and will move to California.

The Rev. Mr. Crum and wife have taken rooms with Mrs. Tutt, on south Sixth street, to remaiu until the summer vacation.

Mr. Phillip Beet, bookkeeper for W. L. Kidder & Sons, has just returned from a six weeks' trip to California and the Northwest.

Mr. and Mrs. Tarlton Thompson will leave Mrs. Bell's next week and will take rooms on Eagle street. They will board with Dr. Spottswood.

Messrs. Ed. Weinstein, "Dick" Moore and C. O. Ebel have gone down the river to Belect a suitable place in which to begin fishing early to-morrow morning.

Mr. John Mason and Mr, Milan Overton, of the revenue department, took advantage of the oheap rates to Crawfordsville to spend a day there with their families.

Mr. Fred Jenckes has taken rooms with Mrs. C. E. Hoeford, on north Eighth street. Mrs. Jenckee leaves the first of next week for New York City to be gone all summer.

Miss Minnie Carlton, of Bedford, Ind., who is the gueet of Miss Frances Carlton, will leave the latter part of the week for Indianapolis to make a short visit (here before returning home. 4Mr. Charley Gould, formerly of this

city, is in the city visiting friends. Since leaving here he has traveled through the West, and went on a business trip to the South American countries.

The proprietresses of the Melville company are the daughters of the Rev. Jacob Smock, of this city, and are professionally known as the Melville sisters, Misses Ida and Rose. Miss Ida is the wife of Mr. Sam Young, the business manager of the company, and Miss Rose is the wife of Mr. Harry Hardy, the cornet Bolist and active manager of the Gorman Broe. minstrels.

Friday evening there were a few friends gathered at the home of Miss Minnie and Lulu Beneon, 1,323 north Eighth street. Among those present were Professor Edward Conroy and Miss Delia Hauck, who gave them some very enchanting music, both vocal and instrumental. After serving refreehmente all retired to their homes, having spent a very pleasant evening. Those present were Misses Mime Brodie, Kate Petri®, Delia Hauck, Miss Hauck and Lizzie Rapp, Messrp. Edward Conroy, John Petrie, Frank Jonee and Aultman Krapp.

Parin.

MifS Lillie Cryder left Tnursday for Ashe ville, N. C. Mr. C. P. Hitch has been in Chicago and Quincy this week.

Miss Helen Beard left Friday for Terre Haute, for a short visit. Mrs. Eila Powell left Wednesday for Kansas City, Mo., to reside.

Miss Maud Rude left Friday for Greencastle to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. ,Tonee entertained the mnsicale Priday evening.

Mrs. James Ely, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her father, Dr. A. J. Miller. Judge Trogdon and Mr. Will Col well returned Tuesday from Quincy, Fla.

Miss Rose Grabenheimer, of Marshall, 111., is the guest of Mrs. Will Sholem. Miss Kate McC*rly has been visiting her brother in Shelbyville, III., this week.

The Rev. E. D. Wilkin, of Carlinville, III., is the guest of Mr. H. E. Rives and family.

Miss Sadie Levings has been visiting her cousins, the Misses Smith, of ierre Haute, this week.

Miss Etta Adams has returned from a visit with her cousin, Mrs. T. M. Lilley, in Columbus, Ohio.

Miss Cora Wilson has returned from a visit in Robinson, III., accompanied by Miss Mayme Callahan.

Mrs. E. Kent, of Danville, 111., returned home Monday, after being the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. B. Adams.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Binford and Mrs. Rudy entertained the whist club Thursday evening at Mrs. Rudy's residence.

Mrs. Charleff Ely, after spending several days with her brother, Bruce McNutt, returned to her home in Danville Wednesday.

Mrs. Minnie Johnson and children, who have been visiting their aunt, Mary Loach, returned to their home'in Indi-* anapolis Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. E1 Dunbar, of Rockville, Ind., and Miss Nettie Patterson, of Clinton, Ind., are the guests of Mr. N. B. Dunbar's family.

Mr. Louis Stoneman, who has been the guest of his uncle, Mr. H. R. Miller, for several days, returned to his home in Indianapolis Monday.

Mrs. W. S. Means, accompanied by her sister, Miss Ollie Bovell, hns returned from a lengthy visit with relatives in Odkaloosa, Iowa.

Misses Emma Griffith and Eva Saunders, of Worthington, Ind., departed for Decatur, 111., Saturday, after making a brief

viBit

with Mr. and Mrs. Onarles R.

Moore of this city. Mr. Wm. J. Hunter, wife and daughter, Miss Nellie, departed Thursday for Asheville, N. C. Mr. Hunter will return in a few days and Mrs. Hunter will remain several months for her health.

Martlun ville.

Miss Nannie Shinkle went to Terre Haute, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ivusig were in Terre Haute, Thursday.

Mrs. A. M. Gamble will spend a month with friends in Sullivan, Ind. Messrs. Claude Taggart and E. J. Polk took in the Gilmore concert Monday night.

A Mr. Hover and wife, of Lima, Ohio, spent a few days with Dr. W. H. McNary's family.

Mr. Harrison Hall, who

waB an

inmate

of the insane asylum at Anna, 111., returned home Priday. Mr. Harry Gamble and wife, Mr. Ned Childeand Miss Nellie Gamble were in Sullivan attending the Ross Reid wedding.

Prof. Rodebaugn, of Normal, III., was in the city this week. He is an applicant for the principalship.Of our High school.

Miss Gertie Delashmutt, after visiting Mr. W. G. Delashmutt's family for several weeks, returned to her home in Carlisle, Ind., Priday.

Kockville.

Mr. Dan L9vi has gone to Cincinnati, Mrs. Prank Whipple is in Indianapolis. Mr. Ed Brubeck has returned from Cincinnati.

Dr. John P. Cross left Friday evening for Illinois. Mr. Ben. McKeen was up from the Hut Priday.

Mr. James M. Dinwiddie is home from Indianapolis. Mrs. Frank M. Howard is visiting at Marshall, 111.

Miss Lucy Allen is visiting Miss Florence Hughes, in Bloomington, Ind. Miss Ella Burke's class picnicked at Turkey Run Priday, to the delight of all.

Miss Mary E. Plannigan and Miss Grace Mack, from Terre Haute, are attending the normal.

Miss Nellie Embry and Lottie Lockhart, guests of Miss Agnes Walker, have left for their homes in Princeton.

Martinsville Notes,

Special to the Express.

MARTINSVILLE, 111., May 18.—Mr. James Dorr, who, with a crowd, went hunting and fishing along the Wabash, was shot in the left arm by an accidental discharge of a gun. The wound, though very painful, is not necessarily serious.

The Martinsville and Casey base ball club are to cross bats at this place next Thursday

Residence Burned.

Special to the Express.

STACTTTON, Ind., May 18.—The house of Cal Newton, residing about two miles northeast of here, burned to the ground to-day, caused by sparks from the flue igniting the shingles. But very little of the household effects were saved.

PEARS' Soap secures a beautiful complexion.

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOTS8.

Waynetown has afoot ball team. The village board of Hindsboro, HL, has prohibited the sale of cider.

A thousand dollars have been raised to sink the Crawfordsville well deeper. Greencastle council raised liquor license from $100 to' 1250 Wednesday night.

All the children in the orphans' home at Crawfordsville have the whooping cough.

The civil docket at Brazil contains fifty-two cases, eighteen of which are for divorcee.

Waveland has a street sprinkler. It consists of a barrel on a hand cart pulled by a man.

The Rev. E. Lane, of Putnam county, has accepted a call from the congregation of the Christian Church at Crawfordsville.

Wabash Commahdery, No. 33, U. D., of Washington, Ind., will be instituted Tuesday, May 21. Invitations have been sent to all the neighboring lodges.

A meeting of the retail merchants and business men of Mattoon will be held Monday evening for the purpose of forming a protective association.

The shortage of William Milee, extreasurer of Fountain county, was compromised this week for $8,000. The amount of the shortage was $12,000.

Charley, the 14 year-old

Bon

of Nicholas

Miller, living six milee south of Brazil, had bis left leg broken Thursday evening while scuffling with another boy.

Mrs. Elizabeth Sims died at her home, seven miles north ef Crawfordsville. Friday morning. She was 62 years old nnd had lived for forty-five years on the farm where

Bhe

died.

Mr. Bowyer, proprietor of the Logan mills, Logansport, commenced the use of natural gas Thursday, and is delighted with its operation. This is the first manufacturing establishment in that city to commence using gas.

The election of officers by the Paris light infantry, Wednesday evening, resulted in the unanimous promotion of Second Lieutenant George Crowell to first lieutenant, and the election of Sergeant Ed Long as second lieutenant.

Covington Friend: There are still some citizens in Covington who want to Dnng back the good old days when hazel brush grew on the court house

Bquare

and dog fennel blossomed luxuriously and whisky was handed round in pint tin cups.

The Waveland Independent made its appearance this week in an entire new dress and looked so bright and clean that it had to be looked at the second time to make sure that it was not some metropolitan daily with the Independent head over it.

Harry Hornbeck and A1 Gerard, painters, fell from a swinging scaffold Friday afternoon at Crawfordsville and were badly hurt. Hornbeck fell on a wagon, but was the least injured of the two, Gerard remaining unconscious for a number of hours.

Waveland Independent: Some miscreants dynamited Albert Jenkins's fish pond Friday night. The pond was well stocked with carp and buffalo fish, and nearly all were killed. The large ones were, taken away, and hundreds of small ones were left dead in the pond.

The jury in the case of state of Indiana vs. John J. Martin, for assault and battery with intent to commit a rape on Gustinia Fromme, a few months ago in Washington, failed to agree, and a compromise was effected by his being fined $50 and given sixty days in the Daviess county jail.

Princeton Democrat: "If this paper waB printed on gold and with ink made of silver, and the subscription price was only 50 cents a year, some poor, deluded specimen of humanity would kick because there was not a diamond in the corner of each page, and want the subscription price to be only 25 cents a year."

FASHIONS OF £ARLY SUMMER

Toques are worn more pointed in front. Ostrich feather trimmings may oe worn on evening gowns.

Bonnets of white and rose tulle are, decorated with roses. The eglantine is the favorite.

With dresses of pale green crepe de chine, black gloves and ribbons are now worn by the fashionable.

The new jerseys are made in many different ways, resembling in cut and style the most fashionable bodices of the directoire, empire and Josephine gowns.

Light and heavy stuffs are frequently used in combination. Thus tulle is used with brocaded or embroidered velvet, while thin gauze is combined with gold or silver-shot moire.

Small fancy straw bonnets, toques, turbans and large, low-crowned round hats are stylish hats. The capote, the toque and the English turban seem to be competing for first place.

Favorite colors in mitinery are pale and deep yellow shades, greens, both light and dark, gray in new and old silver and the browns, lovely rose dyes, ranging from shrimp pink to damask.

Many of the stylish new gingham gowns will cost more than a gown made entirely of silk. They are lined with silk and«o elaborately beribboned that the total cost amounts to a good deal.

A great novelty is anew French bonnet made of one piece of velvet. There is a soft crown, and the velvet is filled in very close all around. The brim is simply of this velvet, double and oddly bunched into an artistic design at one side. This is turned back to frame the face and hair, and is adjusted according (,o the fancy of the wearer.

Satisfactorily Explained.

Schoolmasters and others sometimes receive answers which, in themselves are perfectly correct, and yet are not at all what is expected or- desired.

A celebrated American college president was conducting a lesson in mental philosophy. "Ah, young gentlemen, I have an impression," said he, as he touched his head with his forefinger. "Can you tell me what an impression is?"

No answer. „_»• "What? No one knows? Nobody can tell me what an impression is?" exclaimed the doctor, looking up and down th« class. "I

Know,"

said one of the young men.

"An impression is a dent in a soft place." —[Youth's Companion.

Dry Good* Assignment.

Special to the Indianapolis News.

ROCKVILLE, Ind, May 18.—Messrs. Little & Goldsberry, dry goods merchants, of Bloomingdale, nave made an assignment, with liabilities in excess of four thousand dollars.

Whltolaw Beid's Father's Piety.

Whitelaw Reid, the distinguished American journalist, wtib has been appointed ambassador to Paris, ia the son of a Scotsman who purchased seven

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SUNDAY MORNING. MAT 19. 1889.

hundreds of acres where the city of Cin cinnati now studs, but abandoned the property on discovering that a clause in the deed of sale obliged him to send a boat across the river Ohio every day of the week. His oonscience forbade him doing so on the Sabbath, and but for this fidelity to principle Whitelaw Raid might have been as rich as the duke of Westminster.—[Glasgow Christian Leader.

liUPRICMK COURT.

Abstracts of Opinions Bendetwd Thursday May 16, 1889. CRIMINAL LAW—MCRBKR—KVIDKNCK. 14,612. Jacob Kahlenbeck ra. the state. Huntington O. C. Affirmed. Co(for, J. (1) Where, trial for murder, the state's evidence shows that the deceased was a peddler, selling. among other things, tablecloths, some of which articles were found In the defendant's trank alter the murder, declarations made by the defendant prior to the date of the murder, that he had bought tsbie-clothe* of a peddler are not admirable. (2) In a pro ecuUon for murder the defendant may show his general character for peace and quietude, but he may not Introduce proof of his previous moral character. (S) It Is to the discretion of the ti lal court to permit the state, after It has closed Its evidence In chief, and while evidence for the defease li being Introduced, to Introduce newly discovered eyldence which Is properly matter la chief. The court may, In Its discretion, la all cases, admit original testimony, even after the evidence has closed, and a Judgment will not be reversed for that reason, unless there Is an abuse of discretion. JUVOMBNT OP OTHBK STATS—ACTION OS—JURISDIC­

TION.

12,997. Thomas 8. Bailey vs. Kdward Martinet al. Knox C.C. Affirmed. Berkshire, J. (1) The clerk's certificate that a transcript of. a judgment Is "a true and correct copy" Is the equivalent of "a true xnd complete copy" (2) Where lnan sctlonin this state on a judgment rendered In another state. It appears from the evidence that the court rendering the judgment was a court of record, having a judge, clerk and seal. Its records are brought within the act of congress found In B. 3.. 1881, section* 454 and 472 and the presumption will be In favor of Its jurisdiction and the regnlirlty of Its proceedings until the contrary is shown. VOLUNTARY ASSIGNMENT—DEBTOR'S EXEMPTION, 13,614. John B. Graves vs. Jonathan M. Hlnkle. Monroe C. C. Affirmed. Mitchell. J.

A falling debtor who mak a deed of o'untary assignment tor tlie benefit of his creditors, must claim and secure his |GOO exemption as provided by section 2,670, B. S„ 1881. He can not after the wile of real estate, claim the exemption out of the proceeds remaining after the discharge of the liens.

SUPFTKMK COORT- PRACTICE.

13,717. State ex rel. AntoneWahl vs. James K. Marsh etal. Clark C. C. Affirmed. Olds, J. Where the record affirmatively shows that It does not contain all the evidence, questions depending on the evidence for decision will not be considered by the supreme court. HIGHWAY—PUBLIC UTILITY—ADVERSE REPORT OF

REVIEWERS—APPEAL.

13,612. Alfred B. Jones et al. vs. EH Duffy et al. Hamilton C. C. Beversed. El'Iott, C. J. An appeal will not lie from an order of the board of county commissioners approving a report of reviewers of a proposed highway that said highway will not be of public utility. In such case the only remedy of the petitioners Is to Die their bond for costs, and petition over again. TKNANTS IN POSSESSION-

COMMON—ADVERSE TAXES.

12,824. Wm. H. English et al. vs. Ellsba B. Powell et al. Boone C. C. Beversed. Berkshire, J. (1) Twenty years'occupancy, under color and claim of title to the whole estate by one tenant in common, will give title to the whole as completely as If there bad been no co-tenancy. (2) One tenant in common can not, while In possession of the joint property, enjoying the rents and profits thereof, permit taxes to go delinquent and purchase the property at tax sale, and tlms acquire his co-tenant's'tltle, but possession under the tax deed under a claim of ownership, for twenty years, gives title. In this case occupancy for the requisite period Is not shown. (3) Section 250, IBS., 1876. p. 127, limiting actions for the recovery of real estate sold for taxes to Ave years, does not apply 10 rults for partition.

DRAINAGE-ASSESSMENT—VOID DESCRIPTION. 13,710. Jesse Boss et al vs. the state, for use of Zener. Harrison C. C. Beversed. Olds, (1.) A complaint to enforce a drainage assessment, which became a Ilea under the act of 1883, must be accompanied by a copy of the report of the commlsslonors making the assessment and approved by the court. In so far as such report relates to the land In question. (2.) The assessment Is the basis of the ilen and Is the foundation of the action, audIt must contain a*valld description of the real estate. A description reading "Pt (4 of jr. frac sec 7,16, sr 5 e," and "pt of yr of frac sec 7,16, e," Is void for uncertainty..

HUSH AND AND WIFE-MORTGAGE— SURETYSHIP. 13.735. Security company vs. Mary E. Arbuckle et al. Hamilton 0. C. Beversed. Mitchell, J.

The appellees, being tenants by entireties, morged the real estate to secure a loan made upon their joint application. The mortgage was adjudged void below on the ground that the debt was that of the husband, ana that the contract Is within the Inhibition of section 5.119, B. 3., 1881. relating to suretyship by a married woman. Held That for the reason that the special finding of facts does not show with any certainty for what purpose the money received on the mortgage was borrowed and used, the judgment must be reversed, the burden being on the defendants to make the facts appear.

RAILROAD—RIGHT OF WAT—DEED. 12,449. The Cincinnati, Indianapolis. St Louis 4 Chicago railroad company vs. Christian Gelsel Marion S. C. Affirmed. Elliott C. J. (1) Where a deed only professes to convey aright of way, the fee remains in the grantor, tor the grant of a right of way Is merely the grant of an easement. (2) It does not follow that because a railroad company may take an estate in fee or a right of way of a defined width that it does so. for the parties may by their contract create a less estate than a fee, or a right of way less In extent than the grantee Is authorized by law to acuulre.

The Literary Clubs.

The Elite literary club met on Wednesday evening with Mies Rogers, and had a very delightful session. Several papers were read, and were much appreciated by the club. Mrs. Irene Desmond, of the Danville club, was a guest of the club.

The Terre Haute literary club will be entertained on Monday evening by Prof. O. P. Jenkins, of DePauw university, who will read a paper on "Biology." Prof. Jenkins is an honorary member of the society, and although not a resident, is always called upon for a paper, the club refusing to excuse him, as his papers are

EO

much enjoyed by all the

members. The Hooeier literary club will meet at the court house on Tuesday evening. Mr. Theodore Condron will read a paper on Hawthorne.

Real Estate Transfers.

M. B. Funkhouser to B. F. SwafTord, 4 acres off of north side of lotln the subdivision of 63 acres in n. %, n. e. ft section 20, town 13, range 9 $300 00 Sheriff Vigo county to B. F. Swafford, n. w. It, s. w. 44, section 20, town 13, range 9 456 00 Ellen Welch and husband to August Fox, part of Inlot 16 In Preston's subdivision of lot 4 $ 600 00 a Seaburger. guardian, to Ellis Nichols,

Inlot 4 of administrator's subdivision.. 1,000 00 John Moseman et ux. to W. B. Mlers, tract In s. & 14, a. w. K, section 36, town 11, range 8 200 00 J. Pennington, guardian, to James E.

Smith, 44-9 acres In n. w. U, n. w. 44, section 25. town IS, range 10„..„ 160 00 William O. Wimer et ux. to W. Davis. part of Inlots 1 and 2.48

feet

front on

Fifth street In Dowling's subdivision.. 1,450 00

The Schwaben Verein.

The Sohwaben Verein singing society has leased Germania hall for one year, to use for all meetings of the society, either for rehearsal or public concerts. The society is now in very prosperous condition, and is accomplishing a great deal of work.

The scheme for erecting a bronze monumental statue of the late Thomas J. Potter, of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad, has been abandoned in favor of a Potter memorial hoepital for disabled railroad employes.

Use Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer and yonr thin gray locks will thicken up and be restored to their youthful color, vigor, and beauty.

Rheumatism and Neuralgia

These twin diseases cause untold suffering. Doctors admit that they are difficult to cureso do their patients. Paine*

Celery Compound has permanently cored the worst cases of rheumatism and neuralgia—so say those who have used it "Having been troubled with rheumatism at the knee and toot for five years, I was almost unable to get around, and-was very often confined to my bed tor weeks at a time. I used only one bottie of Fame's Celery Own-

FORMIC. NO useTO OWNER

«i pound, and was pertwsa* 1\ i\ cured. I can now jm-7 V\ around, and feel as lively as

II a boy." FBANK CABOLI. I Boreka, Nevada. Palne's Celery compound has been a God" send to me. For the past two years I have suffered with neuralgia of the heart, doctor after doctor failing to cure me. I have now taken nearly (Dor bottles of the Compound, and air tree from the complaint. I feel very gratefu: to you." CHAS. H. LKWIB, Central Village, CU

Paine's

Celery Compound

"I have been greatly afflicted with acute rheumatism, and could find no relief until I used Palne's Celery Compound. After using six bottles of this medicine 1 am now cured of rheumatic troubles."

SAMUEL HUTUMIMOH, So. Cornish, N. H.

Effects Lasting Cures.

Palne's Celery Compound has performed many other cures as marvelous as these,—copies of letters sent to any address. Pleasant to take, does not disturb, but aids digestion, and entirely vegetable a child can take it. What's the use of suffering longer with rheumatism or neuralgia? $LOO. Six for $5.00. Druggists. S

Mammoth testimonial paper free. WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Props., Burlington, vt.

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Finally I took Swift's Specific, and soon began to Improve. After awhile was at my work, and for the past five months have been as well as 1 ever was—all

V-om

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All these are th.^"wonderful magnets which now attract people to Terre Haute. Plenty of oil will bring "353 plenty* of gold and silver. These precious metals when coined are exceedingly useful and go a

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Ice Boxes T^efrigerettors

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BREAKFAST,!

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ttrauthea WEAK, OMDKVRLOPKD OKOAS8 PARTS of BODY. thMlSt*l* •nrklllal IIOHK TKKATHKNT-BmfllU l« d«j. •ea tntlty fMia 43 Stile* TrrritarlM, ami Poirlipi ComtrlM. |M HI wril* tb*K. Rook, fall MplaMUnit, luid prooh nsIM wM) fret. Add mis FRIt MEBICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. T.

/'T, OLIii JuKjJ MEALS 26C.

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Incorporated 1888.

J. M. CLIFT. Bec'y and Trees.

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AN1) DKAMCKS IIT-

Lumbor, "Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils, and Builders' Hardware,

Onrti»r of *at«t WnllMrry BlrMta, T(IM Haute, Iad«

JEFFERS & HERMAN,

MANUFACTURERS OF

A I A E S

Phntoni, Landaiu, Coupes, Buggies, etc.

1007 Wabash Avenn«,

lOOT. 1003, 1OOJ5 and l^07^Wabaah^ Avena®,^ XKRKE HAtJTK. IND.

SEE FENNEL St LITTLE FOI£

Monarch Gasoline Stoves, Ice Cream: Freezers,

SCREEN DOOI^S AND WINDOWS.

/i 1200 Main Street—Cor. Twelfth and Main Streets.

'EAST MAIN STREET HARDWARE STORE AND TIN SHOP. 3

WINEMILLER'S CAFE,

I IT South Fourth Street.

Mantels, Tin & Slate Roofing, MANION BROS., 8 5 MAIN ST.

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SWEEPING? BANKRUPT SALE!

Now aoing on at 328 Main street.

Who appreciates real solid, shapely and fashionable footwear Is invited to call.

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Every Girl and

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328 Main Street.

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