Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 June 1889 — Page 2

DIED.

HORNUNG—Charles

WANTED—The

ft. Hornung, died yester

day at 1030 a. m., aged 30 year*. The funeral will take place Uwlay at 2 o'clock p. m.,from No. 23 south Thirteenth-and-a-half Ktreet.

Friends of the family are invited to attend wlthjturther notice.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Euclid Lodge, No. 573, F. A A. M., will work In the third degree to-morrow (Monday) night, Juljr 1st. Members of sister lodges and visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. By order of

WANTED—AHow

11r*OB

JOHN R. COFFIN,

C. H. GOODWIN, W. M. z. Secretary. OTICE TO A. O. H.

Notice Is hereby given for the members of divisions No. 1,2 and 3 of the A. 0. H. to meet at Occidental hall at 4 o'clock this (Sunday) afternoon on business of importance. All members are expected to be present. By order of

TUK

JOHN O'NKIL, C. D.

INDIANA SAVINGS. LOAN AND WILDING ASSOCIATION. The most equitable association in the state. Shares $100 each monthly payment $1 on each share. It only costs 28c to become a member. Subscriptions for stock can be made at Myers Bros.' store, Hudnut mill office, Vigo County National Bank, John K. Began and at the office of B. V. Havens. First payment of stock to be made at B. F. Havens' secretary's office July 5th, JH8U, 7 a. m. to 9 p. m.

WANTED.

''UrANTKD—Girl to do tailor work and wait on customers at J. F. Ermlsch's steam dye house, 686 Main street. *117' ANTED—Salesman with a tea trade. Address

W box 1031, Philadelphia, Pa.

best kangaroo shoe you ever

saw on the market for only $4.14-60 and McWilliams' summer sale, cor. Eleventh and Main streets.

WANTED-Livethe

men In every state to become

members of Southern Detective Agency established 1880. Address lock box No. 923, Wichita, Kas.

GOOD MAN WANTED to sell for Hooker Brown Co., nurserymen, Kochester, N. Write us early.

WANTED—All

the ladles to attend the summer

sale of line Oxford ties, (.Uppers and latest style One shoes at McWilliams', Eleventh and Main streets.

WANTED—A

home for four children a boy

4 months old three girls, aged 1 month, 2 mon-hs and three years. Inquire at Charity Organization Office, 60Ufe Ohio street.

ANTED—The public to bring furniture to 418 Cherry street. Upholstering, tinishlng and repairing. WELSH & McGBATH.

WANTED-Indeed!

WANTED

Well, what is wanted? A

pair of those Wardwell hand sewed congress or ball shoes for $3? Think of it, only |3 at McWilliams' summer sale, cor. Eleventh and Main streets.

Scissors, knives, cleavers, etc.,

ground best manner. Lawn mowers put in order. Also saws dressed for carpenters, butchers, arui others. Bepalrlng of all kinds. John Armstrong, No. 10 North Third street

ANTED-Pong You, Chinese laundry, Thirteenth and Main streets. First-class work.

WANTED—People

to stop complaining and call

and see the bargains, If ever there werebargalns, In boots and shoes at McWilliams', Eleventh and Main streets. AliTANTED-Carpenters, builders and contractors

to know that the best place to buy lime, hair and cement Is at Belman & Steeg's, corner Ninth and Main streets.

pair of those splendid congress

shoes for gentlemen, which are being sold for only $1.25. Is that? We have them. McWilliams', Eleventh and Main streets. AIT"ANTED—Second-hand goods, clothing, etc. «W bought and sold. Bargains always on hand.

J7 E. GBKEN, 826 and 328 Ohio street

FOR SALE.

SALE—Fruit Jars of all kinds and sizes at

M. D. Kaufman's china store, 407 Maln street, opposite Opera house.

J^Olt 3ALEA beautiful building lot 50x141, on north Seventh street, near Linton. 8 acre lot on south Sixth-and-a-half street.

A good garden east of city—good 5 room houseclieap. House of (i rooms on Third street, not far from Main. 4'J leet front on north Fourth street, an old house, must be sold, very cheap. 24 feet, with two story frame store room, on east Main street, between Eleventh and Twelfth

2 lots G0xl40 each, In Burnham's subdivision. FBED A. BOSS & CO.

I1r*OH

SALE—Huntington lime best on the mar ket also plaster, hair and the best brand Portland cement sewer pipe. Belman 4 Steeg, Ninth and Main street

J^OH SALE—Old papers at ifio per hundred, suit able for housecleanlng purposes. Inquire at Dally Express office.

FOR RENT.

fOll BENT—Desirable front room, nicely furnished at 418 north Fifth street.

t1r*01t

BENT—Forty acres, four miles from Terre Haute good house, burn and well, ull In good order a dairy man or gardner prelerred. Address X., care this office.

BENT—A nice front room upstairs, nicely furnished. 510 Ohio street.

I1pOB

BENT—House of four rooms, corner Sycamore and Seventeenth street Inquire of E. Beed, 33016 Ohio street.

I1^OB

BENT—House of nine rooms, No. 660 Chestnut street #25 per month. Apply to James Boss, G26 Cherry street, or to I. H. C. Boyse, C17 Ohio street

11r*OB

BENT—A brick house of eight rooms cellar, cistern, well water works throughout the house sewer connection: nicely situated, and in first-class repair, at 612 Mulberry street, between Fifth and Sixth. Apply at 631 Wabash avenue.

I1pOll

BENT—Several desirable houses. B1DDLE, HAMILTON CO., 20 South Sixth street

MONEY TO LOAN~ MONEY

TO LOAN—In any amount, on long or short term. FBED A. BOSS A CO.

ONEY TO LOAN—in sums to suit the bor rower, on the most favorable terms. BIDDLK, HAMILTON JO, 20 South Sixth street

LOST.

IOST-

Yesterday, somewhere on Thirteenth street, an abstract book of land In Lost Creek township. Beturn to this office and receive reward. CHAS. ROBERTS.

THE WORLD OF TRADE AND LABOR,

NEW YORK, June 29.—R. G. Dun & company's review Bays: It has been a week of considerable excitement in speculative circles, and of heavy general trade, without material change in conditions. As all depends in large measure at this season upon crop prospects, it is most encouraging to find the reports in this particular particularly favorable, the only noteworthy exception being that some damage to cotton and grain from frequent rains is reported at Galveston. In the northwest the grain outlook is particularly fine, great improvement being reported in quarters where there had been some apprehension with crops of unusual magnitude highly probable, and with the general volume of business BO maintained that an increase of 30 per cent, over last year appears in clearing house returns, the prospect is not gloomy. The glass factories have about all closed for the summer. Coal mining on the Monongahela is dull. The money markets continue amply supplied. Wheat has advanced 2 cents, with sales of 24,000,000 bushels on Wednesday and 65,000,000 for the week, but all accounts of harvesting thus far are satisfactory. Corn and oats have declined each a fraction, and coffee is still sold heavily, transactions for the week reaching 740,000 bags, and has declined half a cent. Pork and its products are all a little stronger. The general average of prices has fallen.

The speculation in trust stocks has been remarkably active. The stock market has not been as strong as some expected. The state of the anthracite coal trade causes some hesitation, for the trade is dull and weak. In the iron business there is a strong feeling at all points, with notable improvement in mill iron. But bar does not improve. Bails are not changed in price, nor are large transactions reported. At Pittsburg and Cleveland the stronger feeling still prevails.

The business failures number 215, as compared with 220 last week and 250 the week previous. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 201.

The recent organized National Association of Machinists has thirty-four lodges and 2,000 members in fifteen states of the Union.

It is reported from New Jersey that the truck system of pay has now almost wholly disappeared from the state, and that the law forbidding the payment of wages in store orders is pretty well enforced.

Among the largest donations from labor organizations for the relief of the Johnstown sufferers have been those of the Window Glass Workers'union, $2,000 the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel workers, $2,000.

There has been a marked decrease of strikes within the past three years. In 1886 the number of employee involved in strikes and lockouts was 448,000, in 1887 about 345,000, and in 1888 only 211,000. At the same time there was an increase in the number of successful Btrikes.

Among the other important enterprises reported in this issue of the Manufacturers' Record, there are the enlargements to locomotive works at Richmond, Va., at a cost of $750,000 a $600,000 New England company to builU a town in Georgia a $1,000,000 machine company in Louisville $100,000 mining company and $100,000 lumber company in Kentucky a $100,000 lumber company in North Carolina $100,000 fibre manufacturing company in Texas the sale of 8,000 acres of coal land in West Virginia for $70,000 cash for early development.

The Federation of Labor has, within the past two years, gained enormously in strength, and is now probably the most powerful organization of workingmen in the United States, with a larger membership than the Knights of Labor. Its president is Mr. Samuel Gompers, a cigarmaker of about 45 years of ag6, who may be seen daily at the national headquarters of the federation, in Clinton place, New York City. He is a quiet and courteous man of business habits, who has not yet broken down under his heavy daily mail and the trying duties of his office. His face and figure bear a striking resemblance to those of General Phil Sheridan in his prime.

A very large number of trade unions and other labor organizations, in this city and in other parts of the country, have elected delegates to the international congress of women soon to be held in Paris. It is probable that their will be at the congress over one hundred delegates from the United States. Few of the delegates who have been chosen belong to the feather-headed variety of mankind, and nearly all of them are men of practical character and large experience. One of the main questions to be brought up at the congress is that of the international co-operation of wageworkers to secure advantageous legislation regarding the hours of work, the labor of women and children, the enforcement of the sanitary law, and the prevention of wars.

A large proportion of the union carpenters of the United States in all parts of the country, are working upon the nine-hour system this year. The United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners at Indianapolis adopted resolutions notifying the contractors and builders that on and after July 1 the union men will work only nine hours per day and eight hours on Saturday. The contractors at the Builders' exchange informally considered this action to-day. They did not anticipate any controversy. Carpenters are working nine or ten hours now—pretty muchas,they prefer. The pay ranges from 22*4 to 30 cents an hour. The contractors' only criticism was that the union does not require competence as a basis of admission. A three years' apprenticeship is necessary, a member of the union said, but sometimes false representations

are made by which the applicantdaoaivw the

nninn-

The union carpenters num

ber perhaps three hnndrra. The contractors say there an perhape seven or eight hundred journeymen in the city. To the booses and many of the men, it is claimed, nine or ten-hour day aad -a half-holiday Saturday would be satisfactory. The wage question is not involved.

EX-SKNATOB 8ABW8 CASE.

His Divorce Salt Does Not Go Altogether HLI WAY. WASHINGTON, June 29.—A special from Stillwater, Minn., Bays: "Ex-Senator wight,M. Sabin

Ta mov

ing heaven and earth to counteract the feeling aroused against him throughout Minneeota by his action in having Mrs. Sabin committed to an inebriate asylum at Flushing, L. I., and then seounng a divorce from her on the ground of habitual drunkenness and exceesive use of opium. When the facte of the divorce case were made public four-fifths of Sabin's friends in this city and St. Paul not only gave him the cold shoulder, but condemned in emphatic termB his suspicious methods of casting off the woman who was chiefly instrumental in securing his advancement socially and politically.

Capitalists who helped him during his numerous financial troubles gave it out that he could no longer depend upon them for financial aid, should he require it and the press of the state unite in censuring him. Mr. and Mrs. Sabin had no children of theirjown, but gave ahelter to and supported three orphan girls, two of thsse, aged 10 and 11, respectively, were the daughters of Delegate Raymond of Dakota, and the other the child of Rush Chambers, a relative of Mrs. Sabin. The children are now at school at Georgetown, D. C. Mr. Sabin yesterday made formal application to the district court of Washington county to be allowed to legally adopt the three chilnren. He asks to)have nis name added to those of the children. As yet, no one has been able to communicate with Mrs. Sabin in her retreat at Flushing, although several attempts have been made."

THE PRESIDENT AND TANNER.

Tanner is Getting Along All Right, but Is a Little Noisy.

Commissioner Tanner, of the pension bureau, has already defended his actions in an able manner, and he has made the fair declaration that if he has made any mistakes he will be prompt to correct them, says a Washington special. It has been a matter of some curiosity in several quarters as to the exact light in which the president views Commissioner Tanner's somewhat robust adminiatsation. A story told by President Harrison himself in reply to a question on this very subject is the best illustration of what he thinks: "I remember once during the war," said General Harrison, "that while on the march we heard a terrible racket in the rear, with an appalling amount of profanity, and much seeming confusion. The commanding officer rode back to see what the trouble was. He found the wagonmaster in a terrible passion, and making the air perfectly blue with curses at the drivers ot the wagons, who were whipping their horses up, but get-^ ting along in fine style. Every wagon* was well in line, and after the officer had viewed the scene with satisfaction for awhile, he turned to the wagonmaster and Baid: 'I wish to compliment you, sir, on the way you are bringing your train up, but I want to know if you can not get along with less noise, and not so much darn swearing.'"

Tanner is bringing his train up in good shape, but the president thinks he might get along with less noise.

Beal Estate Transfers.

Furman Stout et ux. to Rosa 8 Hoberg, 65 feet at Fifth and Crawford street... .1 5 00 Martin Beal et ux. to Emellne braves, lots al, 22,29 and 90, Jewett's addition 2,600 00 Isaac Deeter et ux. to Joseph H. Clay, 80 feet of lot 2 lnoutlotl, In Bunnlon's subdivision 4,000 00 Sarah A. Vrazier to John E. Hopewell, part of lot 66, in Jewett's addition 700 00 Samuel Jackson et ux. to Moses Plerson, tract in outlot 61, 45 feet on sixth street 2,250 00 Samuel Reese et ux. to Jacob W. Miller, part of lot 52, in Rose's addition 2,387 00 Mary E. Cruftand Samuel Boyse. admr., to C. Hinton, lot 12, In block 6 (Cruft) 500 00 S. C. Stlmson et ux. to C. T. Ball, part of

Inlot 4, in Gooklns' addition 700 00 Phoebe A. Cook to Emll and Francis O. Froeb, s. lot 9, S. C. Demlng's subdivision 2,000 00 Francis McHugh and wife to Elizabeth

O'SulIlvan, 39 test off n. side lot 8, S. Sibley's addition 100 Wm. Kelley to Mary A. Whaley, tract in n. w. of n. e. Vt of secUon 23, town 13, range 8 100 00 Bebecca Hartley and husband to C. F.

Hager et aL, lot 2 In Blley 450 00

The Hurry of the Future.

Scene: An Indianapolis cafe, A. D. 3000. Charlie (who is very drunk and correspondingly confidential)—Gus, ole fel'r, 'm 'shamed of ms'lf, but I musht admit it frankly. I love your—hie—wife.

Gus (sympathetically exhilarated)— I'm awf'l sorry, old man, but she—hie— loves Billy, y' know. (Weeping.) How we poor fel'rs musht suffer on this sad, sad earth! Waiter, noeher bottle I—[ToDay.

A Decided Expression of Opinion.

Cleverton (of New York)—How do you ladies like the idea of gentlemen wearing flannel shirts, Miss Choteau?

Miss Choteau (of St. Louis)—I think it's horrid. I often tell pa that if he can't wear a boiled shirt he'd better not wear any.—[Clothier and Furnisher.

Sure Death,

First Dude—I have tewible news Charles is dead. Second Dude—Howible! How did he die?

First Dude—His cane fell on him.— [Clothier and Furnisher.

THE EXPRESS LOVE-LETTERS.

v*.

MT.

Mr Own

Hernn beauty is all mine. But the hand and heart is thine. This fond hope of mine, with nature's consent, have lead my eager footstepa onward, ever onward to love's oastle in fairy land, where you reign as the fairy queen over this humble slave has made your mighty power be .felt through your magic wand, which enchants the vision and seals the heart, leaving the soul in

Krfect

ecstacy of delight. To-day I eel before your unbarred castle door, ladened with bright hopes and high ambitions, pleading and imploring for admission to the enchanted abode where love conquers man and man conquers the world. If the cruel bars of the jeweled door are thrust into their sockets, leaving me to the companionship of sorrow, misery and woe, I will sacrifice all gains of the past, all hopes of the future, and become a wander in strange lands, ttreing mot whither I go, leading the aimless life of one without a hope of future happfoas*$»n Mtrth and wearing sorrow's mournful finger-prints upon the face of one whose life would have been all joy and happiness had she returned his wooing. Would I had the eloquence, the power of speeoh to tell of the great love I bear you—a love that shall never die BO long ss scul and body survives—yet I can not but plead in a weak way for your companionship^ which I am assured will be promised in time. Let that time, darling,'be now, and let us turn the golden key% of love, tenderness and affection in tne holy charm of wedlock.

My love is yours and yours forever. s»

No. 30.

ITERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 261889. MY OWN SWEET LOV*:—Only a little while and you will, indeed, be my own. How proud and happy .I Bhall be, little one, the day you place' your hand in mine and promise to be my wife. You know, Patty dear, you are dearer to me than the ruby drops that visit my heart. For God knows I would drain it for you. Phe vows I take at God's altar, dear, will be faithfully kept, and our home will be a little nest of roses filled with Bunshine.

You remember, dear, I told you my mother's home must be with us. She is old now and depends entirely upon me for her support. Would you love -me any more if I deserted the kind mother who has suffered so much for me? No, darling, I am Bure you would not.

I have told her all and she loves you for my sake, but, after a few month's companionship, I know she will love you for your own sweet sak*.

Are you afraid, dear, to place your future happiness in my keeping? I will assure you every effort on' my part will be to promote your happiness.

Like Napoleon, darling, I lay claim to a "star of surpassing brilliancy" which leads me on and upward in the strife of life, and with you by my side through the battle of life, I am sure I could win the fairest laurels.

Now, Patty, dsar, I could write several sheets, but my time is limited and I must close. May God bless you, and protect you until we meet.

Tims.

ClTT.Wt.

AI*DOKL,YD*AM*T

DAKUHQ:

Three long, long weary months seem to have elapeed, instead of ao many impatient weeks, since I held the half promised hand in vine and preeeedthe Ml of lote upon the temjrting lipe that neemed to tremblingly reply, "I may— in time," but they were weeks that have been fraught with sosM joy and hope, as all nature seemed townilingly whisper to the very impatient via longing lover.

I am as ever, your loving JACK.

No. 31.

TERUE HAUTE, IND APRIL 20,1889. MY DEAR BOY: Your longed for and most welcome letter came yesterday. How I wish we could hear from each other oftener.

It makes me sad to think of the great distance between us—fifteen hundred miles. It can not be so many days as miles, ere you come to me again.

That is only a gloomy view you take of things, my dear. You area little discouraged now, but you must wait patiently.

Dearest, would it make matters better if I should resign mv position, and comply with your wish? Would I not be a hindrance to you? Do you think we would be equal to the sacrifices required?

You think, in your glow of love, that it will be easy to abandon the luxuries with which you have indulged yourself all your life yet, will I, who have attended and taught school always, make a good little housekeeper for a poor man?

If the bread was sour and the meat tough—if it did taste good because I cooked it—would it not ruin our digestions?

You once thought, if you were sure of my love, you could go away and become wealthy for my sake. Dearest, I do not ask for riches. I only deeire you to become firmly established in your profession to have a nice little home, our very, very own sweet home, where love and sunshine will dwell always.

You think me mercenary but, my love, it is for me to deny myself the pleasure of being clasp lovingly in your embrace, of resting my weary head on your broad shoulders, and weeping tears of joy as you call me again and again your own little one. Hoping that you place your trust in God, as I invoke his blessings upon you, I remain as ever,

YOUR NELLIE.

A More Fitting Name,

The wheat-pit operations of a Clan-na Gael leader or two may cause the duped members of that society to change its

usd^cw^o

AtflBOUMY POft JOLT.

Mi—IHi mt tks Seen, Zaiklfl

The vmoe ot the stars for the seventh month of 1889 (aooording to Zadkiel), Is ss follows:

The annual eclipse of the sun, visible as partial eclipse at Cape Town, on the 28th nit, wiU, inssmuch as Msn wss with the luminariee in the eleventh house, thereat, now excite the discontented tribes of South Africa to violent deads and a sadden outbreak of war is to be feared and should be narrowly watched for. The primary direction of the eun to conjunction with Saturn now operating in the nativity of a deservedly popular prince warns him to be careful of accident8 in sport this Summer happily the transit of Jupiter over the place erf the oonjuction mitigatee its effects. The transit of Mars over the opposition of the place of the solar eclipse of the lat of January last, will re-develop ita effects in the Northwestern states of North America. We shall hear of turbulence in San Franoiaoo, and probably of a serious railroad accident in ita vicinity. There will be much aickneas in London the latter part of this month martial fevers and diarrhcea will be very prevalent. The 2d, 20th and 23d insts.are fortunate birthday anniversaries. The 10th, 12th and 26th are very unfortunate^ threatening either pecuniary, loss, or eickness, or accidents. Let those who were born between the 9th and 13th of July, 1870, or 1869, of 1857, to 1826, take special eareof their health and affairs. France will suffer from the poeition of Satum at the lunar eclipee of the 12th inst.

Raphael's Voice of the Heavens says: The new moon for the month occurs on the 28th ult, at 8:54 in the morning, at which time the beginning of the Celeetial sign Virgo will ascend, and the sun, moon and Mars will be on the cusp of the 11th houee Venus will be on the meridian, and Jupiter in Capricorn on the cusp of the 5tb, just free from the oppoeition of the luminaries antiglare. The poeiton of the planeta on the cusp of the 11th ie not good for our foreign relation, and we shall be in danger of getting entangled in some foreign dispute or complication. Venus on the meridian in Taurus is favorable for the government and royalty generally probable a royal marriage. Uranus on the cusp of the 3d denotes many accidents oh the railways, and heavy losses by law and disputes there will also be many fires and panics, and loss of life and destruction of property. The new moon is an ecliptic conjunction, but Will be invisible here. There will also be much mortality amongat horses and large cattle.

Mars is now in Cancer hence fce will disturb the northern part of this ooun try, New York and Holland, principally, with fires, murders and outrages. Serious trouble will arise in Ireland, and an increase of agrarian offenses. France, Italy and China will feel the effects of the transits of Herschel and Uranus through their ruling signs. Internal turmoil and an insurrectionary spirit will be manifeeted.

Following are the admonitions for each day in the month: 1. Sell, but for aught else the day is evil. 2. Sign writings, buy, but avoid the fair. 3. Ask favors, travel, and push thy affairs. 4. Sign no writings and make no contracts, but thou mayest court. 5. Sell be careful this day. 6. Travel, deal with aged couple, and buy carefully. 7. Sunday—Travel a favorable day. 8. Ask favors of superiors before 1 p. m., after which sell. 9. Avoid females, and keep thyself quiet. 10. Travel, remove and deal with aged persons. 11. Buy, speculate, hire servants and pUBh thy affairs. 12. Sell, but for aught else the day is evil. 13. Buy and court in the afternoon or evening. 14. Sunday—An unfavorable day be very careful. 15. Sign writings, travel, speculate and push thy affairs to the utmust. 16. Deal with lawyers, travel and remove. 17. Sell between noon and p. m. "18. Court, marry and hire servants before noon. 19. Avoid superiors and speculato not. 20. Sign writings, travel and make contracts. 21. Sunday—Thou wilt encounter disappointments this day. 22. Buy and ask favors of superiors before noon. 23. Court and marry. 24. A doubtful day be very careful. 25. Still very doubtful. 26. Sell avoid lawyers, traveling and quarreling. 27. Avoid superiors and ask no favors. 28. Sunday—Bather a favorable day. 29. Buy, court or marry, and hire servants in the afternoon or evening. 30. An uncertain day be very careful. 31. Deal with care, but avoid the fair

Ballard's Snow Liniment

Is the best liniment in the world for animals. It will work wonders where ever any pain or infiamation may be found. Every owner of a horse should have it in his stable. For sprains, cuts, bruisee, galls, lameness and all infiamation on animals, it stands without a parallel. There is no pain Ballard's Snow Liniment will not relieve, no swelling it will not subdue, no wound it will not' heal. Sold by J. E. Somee,'corner Sixth and Ohio streets and J. & C. Bauer, corner Seventh and Main streets.

THOMAS & INLOW-S

Ice cream parlor and confectionery, fine fruits, 113 south Fourth street.

IS SETTLES IT!

MEN'S CLOTHING ALMOST GIVEN AWAY! A MIGHTY SALE!

In which values have nothing at all to do with prices. A merciless slaughter of Men's and Boys' Suits unparalleled in the history of the world. For proof that we t? have literally cut the prices of Men's and Boys' Suits to pieces and 're offering the best values ever known in Men's and Boys Clothing, ask any of hundreds of purchasers who bought of us last week. They can tell you. They know something of tne reductions. Ask them they'll tell you. Or, better still, come and see with your own eyes. Call and judge for yourselves.

Pfst aotyonr life sway hair isgnjy, while

with HallV Hair Renevsr.

CmmmwrnfOmm to oa Ow

IMIIM.

From recent statistics it appeara that consumption is on the increase throughout the western state*. The principal cause, it is stated, is due to neglect of oommon coughs and colds. It is the duty of all persons whether of delicate or robust health, to have a remedy at hand at all timee in teedinesi, ana a oough or oold may be broken up before it beoomee seated. Ballard's Horehound Syrup will care any oough except in last steges of consumption. A stitch in time saves nine. Alwsys keep it in yottr house. Sold by J. EL Somes, corner Sixth and Ohio streets, and J. A G. Bauer, corner Seventh and Main streets.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

Ttili powder never nutes. A marvel otgutti (trensth and wboiemmaneas.

MOTS

economies

than tbe ordinary kind*, and cannot be sold Us eompetttlan with the mulUtude of low tart, rtart weight slum or phosphate powder*. .SoldoniflD sana nauiBunt Pnwoaa Co., 106 WaUBt, N. X.

For "run-down," debilitated and overworked women. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best of all restorative tonics. It is a potent jjmkcitlo for all thoee Chronic Weaknesses and 'Diseases peculiar to Women: a powerful, general as well as uterine, tonic and nervine, it

It is carefully compounded Dy an experwuunu physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless in any condition of the system. "Favorite prescription** is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, nnder a positive guarantee of satisfaction in every'case, or price ($1.00) refunded. This guarantee nag been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years.

For large, illustrated Treatise on Disesses of Women (180 pages, with full directions for home-treatment), send ten cents in stamps.

Address, WORLD'S, DISPENSABV MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 663 Main Strect^Buffalo, N. Y.

EIGHTH

8XHABXABLX 0A3S, For two years I had' rhenmol ism so bad that it disabled me for work and conllned me to my bed for a whole year, during which tlmo I could not even raise bands to my head, anu for 3 months could not move myself in bed, was reduced in flesh from 192 to 80 lbs. Was treated by best physicians, only to grow worse.

Finally I took Swift's Specific, and soon began to improve. After awhile was at my work, and for the fast five months liavc been as well as 1 ever was—all Vom tho effects of Swift's Specific.

JOHN HAT,

Jan. 8,1889. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Books on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT Sracino Co., Atlanta, Ga.

YOU should read THE CHICAr.ODAILY NEWSBECAUSEVI/?^-

HA|i|M body likes it—it will not disJJIIIM appoint your needs. It takes into its purpose the farmer and mechanic, as well as the merchant and professional man.

Every farmer can now have daily market reports instead of weekly, and at little more than the old-timeprice of his weekly. The mechanic can now afford both price and the time for his daily paper. The poor may now be as well informed on current afTairs as the rich. Intelligence is within the reach of all. THE CHICAGO DAILV NEWS— independent, non-partisan, fair to all—is everybody's paper.

Remember—\\& circulation is 220,000 a day—over a million a week—and it costs by mail 25 cts. a month, four months ft .00,—me cent a day.

THE NORWOOD,

Fourth Avenue and Kingsly Street,

A S A

Full view of the ocean. Terms moderate for Juoe, July and September.

S. N. SEVERANCE.

fOR HEN ONLY!

a BACITIVC For LOST or FAXLIHO IMlOOBj I POSIT Iffc General aad HIBVOUSJlKBIurf Weaknes»ofBodyand Mind: Effeeta

JCsXl of ErroraorExwf lin Old or Young.

"HUH* HOBK TAKATASIT-A^TOJ.

Sn tMUh fm 47 Matra, Territorial, aa4 Pontes Cantefe* iMMawritottM. B»»k. Ml rialiaWUa, mmt mh |M( •cfiui u„ biFfali,muHtt

1.1

IN*.

AT DBUOGOTS AMS Paitsaa

OMILKS A. VNUtl M, Mm

HOTEL'ORLEANS

SITUATED ON

SOUTH SHORB

Will be under the personal superviaion ot H. L. LELJCND. and will be open for the reception of ffaeata, one first in each year. Visitors will find ..

«THE ORLEANS*

is first clasa in all of ita appointment*, beta* well supplied with ffas, hot and cold water baths, electric bells and all modern improvements, steam laundry, billiard hallm, bowling1alley, etc., and positively free from annoyance by mosquitoes. $ound frip Exclusion ^Ic^ets will be placed on sale at the commencement of the touriat season by the Burlington, Cedar Rapids A Northern Bailway and all connecting' lines, at low ratea, to the follow inf points in Xowa and Minnesota: Spirit Lake, Iowa Albert Lea. Waterville, Miaa-

St. Paul. Lake Minnetonka, White

Bear Lake and Duluth, Minneeota Clear Lake, Xowa Lake Superior points Yellowatone Park pointa in Colorado.

Write for "A Midsummer PARadise to the General Ticket and Passenger Agent, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and for Hotel Rates to H. L. LBLAND, Spirit Lake, Iowa.

C. J. IVES, J. E. HANNEGAN, fra. u« Sift. Gn'ITMnt!

Health is Wealht!

DR. B. C. WKST'S NKBVK AND BRAIN TRBATxaMT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Kits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration, caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the, Brain, resulting In Insanity and leading to misery, deesy and death: Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power In either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermntorrhoea, caused by over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment, tl a box, or six boxes for $5, sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price.

S W E A A IT E E S IX OX E S

To cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with $5, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money If the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees Issued only by J. & C. Baur, Druggists, sole agents, southeast corner Seventh street and Wabash avenue, Terre Haute, ind.

FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! FIRE

INSURANCE. 1

You can geglflre Insurance or anylothsr klnil of Insurance of

Allen, Kelley & Co.,

ees Wibuh Avenue, Terra Hiute, In#.,

TSLKPBOHS NO. !M&

This sgency represents the best Klre Insurance companies now doing business, also the best ..

LIVE STOCK INSURANCE

rffl"pSs»S4a.,irs,yKii,j,ffis

date of same. ASSETS, SI 53,000,000.00. Very Lowest Bates and good treatment, tilts us a call,

J. C. REICHERT,

INSURANCE AGENT-

Room 8 MoKeen Block,

Bsptsssnts only the best eompenles. Insures against

Fire, Water, Cylonet, Tornadoes, Lightning

VAlso scent for the Red mar,and Hamburg ASMtlean lines oeean stsasMts.

BOBKRTH. BLACK. JAMK4 A. NISBR. ... BLACK & NI8KKT, Undertaker* and Embalmere, 26 North Vourtb street, Terre Hsute, Ind. Warerooms 2Sth st. and Washington ave. All calls will receive prompt attention. Open day and night.