Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 July 1889 — Page 2

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

J^OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the trustees of the public schools, at 709!4 Wabash avenue, up to 730 o'clock p. m. Friday, July 26,1889, to furnish all material and erect a new school building on the southeast corner of Eighth and College streets, and to be known as "City School No. 16." Plans and specifications may now be seen at Vrydagh 4 Sons, architects, at 025 South Seventh street. Bids must be accompanied by a bond in the sum of $200 as a guarantee of good faith that the successful bidder will enter Intp a contract to dolthe work.

The trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids. JOS. BICHABDSON, Secretary-

J^IVIDKND NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given tliat the trustees of the Terre Haute Savings Bank have this day declared a semi-annual dividend of two and a half per cent on all sums of two dollars and upwards which shall have been on deposit for six months, and a proportionate rate on like sums that have been on deposit for three months previous to July 1, payable to depositors on and after July 25th, 1889. All interest not drawn out will be credited on account and draw interest from July 1st.

WANTED—A

WANTED—All

I-

x&r., p$f

& it •t Ik t- lr*

1 ft.

Sfe'

?fcT

LEWIS B. MARTIN, Secretary.

TKBK* HADTK, Ind., July 1,1889.

WANTED.

furnished room within live min

utes 'walk of Sixth and Main street Address H. R., Express efflce.

WANTED—A

young woman to fold papers and

do ofUce work Experience not necessary. Wages $2 a week. Send your address or call. Dr. T. N, Crowley, 636V4 Main street

WANTED-Indeed!$3?

Well, what is wanted? A

pair of those Wardwell hand sewed ingress or ball shoes for Think of It, only $3 at McWllllams' summer sale, corner Eleventh and Main streets.

WANTED—Everybody

to know that we have

Cherries, (ireen Peas, Green Beans, NewBeets, Pie Plant, Spinach, Kale, New Radishes, .Finest Flour. Canned Tomatoes, Canned Corn, Canned Peaches, Maple Syrup, Sorghum, Golden Drip Syrup, Select Teas, Select Coffees, Select Dried Fruits

And the choicest ot the Twelfth and Main streets.

AttKNTS

WANTED—Wood wages to solicitors and collectors. Home Beneilt Association. Olliee hours to 8 a. in. and 5 to 8 p. m.

WANTED—The

,/v

WANTED—

't W

A. K. UILLHiKf

Vice President and Manager, 329 Wabash ave.

WANTED-Themarketkangaroo$4,

best shoe you ever

saw on the for only $4.50 and $5. McWIlllam's summer sale, corner Eleventh and Main streets.

WANTED—A

pair of those splendid congress

shoes for gentlemen, which are being sold for only $1.25. How Is that? We have them. McWllllams', 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.

public to bring furniture to 418

Cherry street. Upholstering, finishing

and repairing. WELSH & McfcrBATH.

WANTED—People

to stop complaining and

call and see the bargains, if ever there were bargains, in boots and shoes at McWllllams, Eleventh and Main streets.

issors. knives, cleavers, etc.,

ground 'n best manner. Lawn mowers put in order. Also saws dressed for carpenters, butchers, aruf 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-Carpenters,Belman

builders and contractors

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

the ladles to attend the summer

sale of line Oxford ties, slippers and latest style line shoes at McWllllams', Eleventh and Main streets.

ANTED—Second-hand goods, clothing, etc. bought and sold. Bargains always on hand. J. E. (TREEN, 326 and 328 Ohio street

FOR SALE.

I'rOR

tf |~, ?fc

SALE—Five lots In the east part of city at a bargain. FRED A. ROSS & CO.

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

jpOR SALE—Old papers at iBc per handled, suit

able for housecleanlng purposes. Inquire at Daily Bxprees office.

FOR RENT.

I1fOR

RENT—Unfurnished rooms, suitable for housekeeping. Apply 232 south Fifth street.

I'TIOR

RENT—On south Eighth street, a house of five rooms and one of three rooms. Enquire 512 south Eighth street.

I1pOR

RENT—Rooms with board. References given and required. Apply at 412 Cherry street.

7*014 RENT—Part or residence 721 Ohio street. six rooms, including large dining room, kitchen and an excellent cellar. Will rent all or part as desired. Location very central terms reasonable.

I1fOR

RENT—House 655 Eagle street ten rooms, bath, gas, sewerage also store-room and bakery northwest corner Ninth and Chestnut good location for the right man.- Inquire at 648 Mulberry street.

IpOli

RENT—Brick house of six rooms on Eighth street, near Cherry. I. H. C. ROYSE, 517 Ohio street

MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY

TO LOAN—Any sum] most reasonable terms.

jaw—Ail)

sum must retauiicuu

KIDDLE. HAMILTON & CO.

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

FOR TRADE.

170R

TRADE—A stock of general merchandise

to trade for city property. FRED A. ROSS & CO,

NEWS OF HE NEIGHBORHOOD.

Hidden Treasures of The Indians in Clay County to be Recovered.

MYSTERIOUS VISITS OF RED MEN FROM THE WEST. "T

A Divining Wand Brought Into uSe—Ttxe Kansas Lodge K. of P. aJt J"

Special to the Express. BRAZIL, Ind., July 18.—One of the

oldest settled points on Eel river is known ss "The Old Hill," at the confluence of Splunge creek with the river, two miles below the canal junction, where Elijah Rawley, in 1823, built the first mill on the river. Associated with the history of this place, there is an Indian legend which makes Old hill a point of more than usual interest to the curious and credulous. Ever since the native Indian yielded his haunts in the forests of Clay county to the advance of civilization, a representative red man has straggled back to the Old hill every ten years, remaining a day or two on each visit, always preserving a Btolid silence as to the purpose of his mission, and disappearing as mysteriously as he came. When the final vifiit was made a couple of years ago this representative divulged to a Mr. West, living near the hill, who had extended him kindly hospitalities, that his people, while occupying the territory, had buried rich treasures in that immediate locality, which the remnant of his tribe would henceforth abandon and no further visits of his people would be made. The exact spot where the concealed treasure lay could not be designated without violating the faith and betraying the trust of his people, but a tree bearing the witness mark of the natives was pointed out as standing near by. This done the red man took a farewell look at the sacred spot and departrd for the setting sun, leaving the "pale faces" to covet and unearth the prize. But few have, as yet, been favored with any guidance to the interesting Btate. A short time ago, Frank Staggs, of Corey, repaired to the spot, by courtesy of Mr. West, to try the virtue of his mineral rod, or "divining wand," with which he claims to locate gold and silver, and with which he is reputed to have "set" a pot of coins on the Moore place, near Staunton. But West and Staggs are as non-communicative on the subject as were the Indian representatives. Developments are watched with a great deal of interest, and the belief is general in the neighborhood that the treasure is not only there, but will be discovered and dislodged.

Kansas New Lodge K. of P.

Special to the Express. PARIS, 111., July 20.—A new lodge of

Knights of Pythias was instituted at Kansas, 111., Monday. Grand Chancellor J. W. Patterson, of Joliet, 111., instituted the new lodge, assisted by District Deputy George F. Howard, of this city. The new lodge was styled Buena Vista, No. 214, and starts out with a membership of nineteen—all young business men of Kansas that have taken a great interest in this' order. The visiting lodges were Apollo, No. 57, Paris Syracuse, No. 143, Charleston Palestine, No. 40, Mat toon, Black Hawk, No. 183, Shelby ville Launcelot, No. 67, Marshall Templestone, No. 76, Newman, and Shelbyville uniform rank, No. 40. There were visiting knights present from Windsor, 111., Terre Haute and Sullivan, Ind., and other places. The Shelbyville uniform rank had the Shelbyville band of thirty-three pieces with them— Kansas had two bands in the parade, which occurred at 3 p. m, and it was estimated that there were 150 men in line —the work was commenced at 4 p. m., the floor being given to Syracuse lodge of Charleston to work the first degree. Apollo lodge of this city then took the candidates through the second and the third was worked by mixed teams from all of the lodges and completed at 4 o'clock Tuesday morning. A midnight supper was furnished at the Kester house by the Kansas brethren.

BockvlUe Notes.

Special to the Republic.

ROCK

VILLE, Ind., July 20.—The Rock-

ville light artillery and its band leave Monday noon for Terre Haute, where they will take a special military train for the Indianapolis encampment. This train will convey companies from Evansville, Terre Haute, Princeton, Mt.Vernon, and others from the western part of the state. The artillery go with the expectation of drilling and strict discipline while in camp. They are in first class condition for exhibition drills. There will be thirty-three of them.

The Woody singers are completing arrangements for a musical festival at Turkey Run in August. Some' well known artists will be there, and a chorus of 700 voices will be one of the attractions. Rates of 1 cent per mile have been secured.

John F. Meacham has received from the commander of G. A. R. post at Harper's Ferry the discharge of Private John E. Gray, Seventeenth battery Indiana light artillery, which was left at Harper's Ferry, W. Vs., in 1864. It will be returned to the owner on application.

Neighborhood News Notes.

Wareland wants afire engine.

for Bubecribera for- the hiatory of the Johnstown flood. Mt. Camel, I1L, haa raiaedihe liquor license to $1,000. Ips

There are over thirty milea of streets in Crawfordsville. The dogs at Washington must hereafter wear lioense tags.

The marshal at Vinoennee has ordered all signs that hang lees than eight feet from the sidewalk raised.

Two nines composed entirely of young ladies played a game of ball in Ellsworth park, near Danville, Thursday afternoon. The score stood 16 to 10.

D. B. Elliott, of Paris, threshed 850 bushels of wheat from ten aores of land last week. The grain is a Maryland variety, and was raised for seed.

Thursday afternoon Hiram Camden, aged 20 years, of Greene county, was nearly instantly killed by being dragged along the ground by a runaway horse.

Ed Myers, a Crawfordsville butcher, mysteriously disappeared from home about ten days ago and has not since been heard from. He left a wife and five children.

James Anderson, a farmer living on Jackson's hills, near Vincennes, has discovered a lead mine on his farm. The analysis revealed 62 per cent, pure lead, of the beet quality.

Waveland Independent: Shooting blackbirds is the great amusement here in the early evening, now. They congre-" gate in vast numbers in the shade trees, and afford pretty good sport.

Several hundred sparrows were killed by lightning during the Btorm at Brazil, Thursday night. When found under the trees the next morning, the feathers were stripped from their bodies.

Vincennes Commercial: The girls have a new method of discovering their future husbands. They count the number of gentlemen who tip their hats to them, and the hundredth man is the fellow.

Thomas O'Neil was knocked down, at Danville, Friday morning, while trying to stop a runaway horse, and severely injured. He was insensible when picked up, and the blood was running freely from his mouth, nose and ears.

Danville (111.) Commercial: George W. Cunningham and J. M. Ferry, of Bismarck, have invented a re-planting attachment to a walking cultivator for the purpose of re-planting missing corn in the rows while plowing. They have applied for a patent.

Crawfordsville Journal: This morning as workmen were cleaning out the cellar of Moffett, Morgan & Co., a box of more than ordinary weight attracted their attention, and upon opening it two cases of sherry wine was discovered. The wine is twenty years old, having been put in the cellar fourteen years ago. when it was already six years old.

THE COUNTERFEIT RAID.

Jim Onjon Hade Good Hla Escape—The News in Washington. WASHINGTON, July 20.—The chief of

the secret service bureau, treasury department, this morning received a telegram from Dayton saying that Nelson Driggs and his confederate, Gertie Driggs, two of the most notorious counterfeiters'in this country, had been arrested by the secret service detectives. A decoy deal has been in progress for some time between the detective and Dritrgs for the sale of $25,000.in ten-dol-lar United States treasury notes. Driggs agreed to the sale and yesterday met the treasury agents at a place near Dayton to turn over the spurious money.

Seeing himself caught, he made a desperate resistance to arrest and succeeded in severely wounding one of the detectives. Driggs has been repeatedly arrested, and is considered the most skillful counterfeiter in existence. The treasury department officials say that his arrest is the most important one ever made by the secret service bureau.

DAYTON, July 19.—Captain John S. Bell, captain of the government secret service, will take Nelson Driggs, wife and boy, and Mrs. Mary Brown, to the jail at Cincinnati for complicity in the counterfeiting deal that was turned up yesterday. Driggs, who is 80 years old, is under escort of a detective trying to get $100,000 bail.

All hope of capturing Jim Guyon, alias Jim Hank, aliaB Jim Hamilton, with whom the detectives had the Bkirmish yesterday, have been abandoned. All of the last issue of $40,000 of counterfeit $10-notes is now in the hands of the secret service bureau, but the plates have not turned up.

White Horse and Black Eagle Killed. BISMARCK, Dak., July 20.—A wild

scene was witnessed near the Standing Rock agency late yesterday afternoon, when a terrific thunderstorm was at its height. The lightning was darting hither and thither, striking in numerous spots, and the Indians rushed en masse, howling and whooping in fright, to the shelter of their wigwams. At last a blinding flash of lightning, accompanied by a deafening clap of thunder, came from the sky and aotually shook the earth. The lightning struck a wigwam a few rods below the agency, where were huddled five Indians, instantly killing White Horse and Black Eagle and stunning another, who will not recover. The other two were unconscious for many hours. I

The Uniform Rank

Talmsge will be at Lake Maxinkuckee to-day. Thieving tramps are numerous around Crawfordsville.

Agents are canvassing Crawfordsville

Will

Not Attend.

The Uniform Division, No. 3, K. of P., at their meeting last night, decided not to attend the state encampment at Warsaw, from August 5th to the 12th, inclusive.

Burglars Who Knew a Good Thing. TRENTON, N. J., July 20.-—Burglars en

tered C. B. LawBhe's dry goods store, in the heart of the city, at an early hour this morning and carried off $3,000 worth of silks.

ODD I 'ANTS

4 tjL 7^#^

AST. L0UI8 JfORDKK8IN8AT10N His Wsliais Who .Jumps Oat of Window, and Thn Kills Himself. ST. Louis, Ma, July 20—Four pistol shots, fired in rapid succession and the form of a woman leaping from a sec-ond-story window at 713 Pine street, right in the business section ot the city, created a great sensation shortly after nine o'clock Friday. When the first shot was find the crowd commenced to gather, and when the woman jumped from the window, the streets were filled with excited people. The woman was picked op and carried into a drag store across the street, where it waa found that ahe was shot through the muscles of the right arm, but otherwise uninjured, save Ming badly shaken up by contact with the pavement in her fall. Before a policeman oould elbow his way through the crowd the would-be murderer appeared at the open window with the amoking revolver in his hand, peered out, and not seeing his victim, stepped baok into the room and another ahot was heard, followed by the heavy fall of a body,and when the police bunted open the door they found their prisoner on the floor weltering in his own blood. He had turned the revolver on himself and inflicted a fatal wound. The wouldbe murderer and suicide proved to be a well-known gambler and all-round sport, James T. Daly, who came here from Louisville, Ky., about a year ago and of late has been running a crap dive in the rear of 205 north Seventh street. He waa a bookmaker, and also a liberal patron of the prize ring, having backed several local sluggers in prize fights. His victim is Li Hie Davie, an inmate of Mamie Adair's notorious house on Chestnut street. Daily had given the girl a valuable diamond ring which she pawned. This angered him, uid tonight he sent a cab after her. She came to bis room and as she entered, ne locked the door, saying: "You've treated me wrong and we'll die together." He fired at the woman rapidly, but hia aim was bad and she succeeded in escaping by iumping from a second etorjr windwo. Daily was taken to the hospital and at 11 o'clock was dying. He is 27 years old the girl 23.

A BUSINESS CHANGE.

The Wadlejr Poa'try House Property Sold and the Business Transferred.

Mr. Dick Hollingsworth and Mr. J. N. Eckerle, of Xenia, Ohio, have purchased the poultry establishment formerly owned by J. E. Sullivan, but recently owned and operated by Mr. S. P. Wadley. Their purchase includes the business and all of the appurtenances including horsee and wagons. Mr. Wadley sold the lot and building to some one in Indianapolis whose name has not been made known. The purchase of the business cost Messrs. Hollingsworth & Eokerle more than four thousand dollars, and Mr. Hollingsworth says he is certain that they secured a good bargain. Mr. Hollingsworth has been connected with the business here for five years and was manager when Sullivan prepared to leave for Canada. He is one of the managers for Sullivan who passed through the failure with a clean record. Mr. Eskerle has been similarly engaged for several years and the two young men expect to make the business go.

Anew work on beer shows that there were twenty-six breweries in the city of London and suburbs in 1885, one-half of which were owned by foreigners. The total quantity brewed then was 650,000 barrels. In 1887 20,000,000 barrels of ale alone were brewed. Bass Co. began in 1717 but the oldest important brewery was that of Truman, Hanbury & Buxton, which began in 1669. -gjy

THE FAIR SEASON OF 1889,

The following is a list of county and district fairs to be held in Indiana, this year, with the location, date and secretary's name of each:

COUNTY PAIRS.

Boone—Lebanon, August 10 to 23, E. Darnall, secretary. Clark—Charlestown, September 2 to 6, W. H. Watson, secretary.

Clinton—Frankfort, August 26 to 30, Joseph Heavilon, secretary. Daviess—Washington, September 23 to 28, James C. Lavelle, secretary.

Dearborn—Lawrenceburg, August 20 to 25, Dr. C. B. Miller, secretary. Decatur—Greensburg, August 27 to 31, Ed Kessing, secretary.

Dubois—Huntingburg, September 16 to 21, W. D. Hamilton, secretary. Elkhart—Goshen, September 24 to 27, C. L. Landgreaver, secretary.

Fulton—Rochester, September 4 to 7, Charles Jackson, secretary. Gibson—Princeton, September 9 to 14, S. Vet. Strain, secretary.

Grant—Marion, August 27 to 30, Ed Caldwell, secretary. Green—Linton, September 2 to 6, D. J. Terhune, secretary.

Hamilton—Noblesville, August 26 to 30, Will H. Craig, secretary. Hancock—Greenfield, August 20 to 23, Charles Downing, secretary.

Hr L-rison—Corydon, September 9 to 13, J. W. H. Littell, secretary. Henry—New Castle, August 13 to 17, Frank M. Millikan, secretary.

Huntington—Huntington, September 17 to 21, Leon T. Bagley, secretary. Jackson—Brownstown, September 23 to 27, W. L. Benton, secretary.

Jay—Portland, October 1 to 4, L. L. Gilpin, secretary. Jefferson—Wirt Station, September 3 to 5, T. H. Watlington, secretary.

Jennings—North Vernon, August 6 to 10, Wm. G. Norris, secretary. Johnson—Franklin, September 17 to 21, W. S. Young, secretary.

Knox—Vincennes, September 30 to October 5, James W. Emison, secretary. Lake—Crown Point, October 1 to 4, Walter Allman, secretary.

LaPorte—Laporte, September 10 to 13, George .C. Dorland, secretary.

Monday Morning, July 22d.

'%LX'r

{Mj&PrZySf

'a*WS&

THE TORRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SUNDAY MORNING JULY 21,1889.

Lawrence—Bedford, September 10 to 15. N. B. Stoat, seoratary. Madison—Anderson, September 2 to 6, Edmund Johnson, ssontary.

Monroe Bloomington, September 16 to 20, George P. Campbell, secretary. Montgomery—Crawfordsville, September 9 to 13, F. Snyder, secretary.

Newton—Morocco, September 10 to 14, SheL Smith, secretary. Noble—ligonier, October 8 to 11, Eli B. Gerber, secretary.

Owen—Spenoer, September 9 to 14, Matt Matthews, secretary. Parke—Rook ville, August 19 to 24, W. XL Elson, secretary.

Perry—Rome, September 30 to October 5, Walton Wheeler, secretary. Pike—Petersburg, September 2 to 6, A. H. Taylor, secretary.

Porter—Valparaiso, September 24 to 27, E S. Beaeh, secretary. Posey—New Harmony, September 16 to 20, E. V. Johnson, secretary.

Randolph—Winchester, September 3 to 6, John R. Engle, secretary. Ripley—Osgood, August 12 to 16, E. H. Row, secretary.

Rush—Rushville, September 10 to 13, Chas. F. Kennedy, secretary. Shelby—Shelbyville, September 3 to 7, E. E. Stroup, secretary.

Spencer—Rockport, September 23 to 28, Henry Hoch, secretary. Spenoer—Chrisney, September 30 to October 5, T. R. Austin, secretary.

Steuben—Angola, September 24 to 27, F. McCartney, secretary. Sullivan—Sullivan, September 9 to 14, J. M. Lang, secretary.

Tippecanoe—Lafayette. September 2 to 6. Mortimer Levering, secretary. Tipton—Tipton, August 13 to 17, E. B. Martindale, secretary.

Vermillion—Eugene, September 2 to 6, J. S. Grondyke, secretary. Vigo—Terre Haute, August 26 to 30, Charles C. Oakey, secretary.

Wabash—Wabash, September 24 to 27, E. W. Poweli, secretary. Warren—West Lebanon, August 19 to 24, A. R. Cadwallader, secretary.

Warrick—Booneville, October 7 to 12, Wm. L. Barker, secretary. Waahington—Salem, September 4 to 7, A. W. Beal, secretary. •.

DISTRICT FAIRS.

Acton Fair Association—Acton, Marion, September 10 to 24, T. M. Richardson, secretary.

Arcadia District—Arcadia, Hamilton August 19 to 23, J. T. Driver, secretary, Bridgeton Union—Bridgeton, Parke. August 5 to 11, D. Seybold, secretary.

Carmel District—Carmel, Hamilton, August 21 to 23, E. B. Murphy, secretary.

Eastern Indiana Agricultural—Kendallville, Noble, September 30 to October 4, J. S. Conlogue, secretary.

Fairmount Union—Fairmount, Grant, September 16 to 20, E. H. Ferree, secretary.

Fountain, Warren and VermillionCovington, Fountain, September 16 to 20, R. W. Miles, secretary.

Francesville Agricultural—Franceeville, Pulaski, October 1 to 4, W. A. Brewer, secretary.

Henry, Madison and Delaware—Middletown, Henry, August 6 to 9,- F. W. Cooper, secretary.

Kentland Fair Association—Kentland, Newton, September 3 to 6, F. A. Comparet, secretary.

Knightstown District—Knightstown, Henry, August 27 to 31, L. P. Newby, secretary.

Lawrence District—Lawrence, Marion. September 3 to 6, W. B. Flick, secretary, Loogootee District—Loogootee, Martin, August 27 to 31, C. S. Wood, secretary.

Miami and Fulton—Macy, Miami, September 11 to 14. J. Coding, secretary. Montpelier Tri-County Montpelier, Blackford, August 13 to 17, J. G. Brannum, secretary.

N. Carlisle and Farmers' Union Fair— New Carlisle, St. Joseph, September 4 to 6, W. H. Deacon, secretary.

New Ross Agricultural—New Ross, Montgomery, August 12 to 16, J. D. Hostetter, secretary.

Northeastern Indiana—Waterloo, DeKalb, October 6 to 10, M. Kiplinger, secretary.

North Indiana and Southern Michigan—South Bend, St. Joseph, September 16 to 20, C. G. Towle, secretary.

Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan Exposition Association—Warsaw, Kosciusko, September 16 to 20, H. D. Heagy, secretary.

North Manchester Tri-County—North Manchester, Wabash, September 30 to October 3, B. F. Clemans, secretary.

North Salem Agricultural and Horticultural—North Salem, Hendricks, September 2 to 6, S. R. Davis, secretary.

Orleans Agricultural—Orleans, Orange, September 25 to 28, John J. Lingle, secretary.

Poplar Grove Agricultural, Horticultural and Mechanical—Poplar Grove, Howard, October 1 to 5, R.T. Barbour, secretary.

Remington Fair Association—Remington, Jasper, August 27 to 30, E. H. Briggs, secretary.

Rusb and Shelby—Manilla, Rush, August 13 to 16, H. C. Pitts, secretary. Sheridan District—Sheridan, Hamilton, September 1 to 7, W. J. Woods, secretary.

Southern Indiana District, Moun^ Vernon, Posey, September 23 to 28, Ellwood Smith, secretary.

Switzerland and Ohio—East Enterprise, Switzerland, September 10 to 13, W. H. Madison, secretary.

Urmeyville Agricultural—Urmeyville, Johnson, October 1 to 4, S. W. Dungan, secretary.

Vermillion Joint Stock—Newport, Vermillion,' September 30 to October 5, Lewis Shepard, secretary.

Warren Tri-County—Warren, Huntington, September 3 to 7, Isaac F. Beard, secretary.

Washington and Clark—Pekin, Washngton, September 17 to 20, William T. Baker, secretary.

Wayne, Henry and Randolph—Dalton, Wayne, September 10 to 13, J. E. Dennis, secretary.

Xenia District—Xenia, Miami, August 20 to 23, J. W. Eward, secretary.

Merchant Tailor and Clotheir, Corner. Fifth and Main Streets.

PKARS'

Soap secures a beautiful com

plexion. _• If.-./ Do Ton Buflbr from Kheamatism No one who has not been a sufferer can have any idea of the excrutiating agony caussd by rheumatism. This painful disease ia frequently caused by a stoppage of the cirulafion of the blood, through (he muscular portions of the body. Ballard's Snow Liniment will invariably cure this disease by penetrating every spot of the skin and drawing to tfVfouter surface all poisonous matter and restoring natural circulation of the blood. Every bottle guaranteed.

Sold by J. EL Somes, Sixth and Ohio streets, and J. dc C. Baur, Seventh and Main streets.

Foreed to

Lmtc

Horn*.

Over sixty people were forced to leave their homes yesterday to call for a free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine. If your blood ia bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, if you are constipated and have headache and anjunsightly complexion, don't fail to call on any druggist to-day for a free sample oLthis grand remedy. The ladies praise it Everyone likes it. Largest package 50 cents.

William's Australian Herb Pills.

If you are yellow, Billious constipated with headache, bad breath, drowsy, no appetite, look out your Liver ia out of order. One box of these Pills will drive all the troubles away and make anew being of you. Price 25 cents. Sold by J. E. Somes, Sixth and Ohio Street, and J. St C. Baur, Seventh and Main street.

Ballard's Horehound Syrup.

V'. K,

We desire to call your attention to a remarkable article, wnich we are selling a large amount of. One that is spoken of in the highest terms of praise by all who have used it. It gives instantaneous relief in the worst coughs. It will cure where all ethere have failed. It is Ballard's Horehound Syrup. It is absolutely the best known remedy for coughs, colds' consumption, croup, bronchitis. sore throat, sore chest, asthma and all diseases of the throat and luugs. If you have a cough or any of your family are afflicted don't put off until too late try this grand remedy.

Sold by J. E. Somes, corner Sixth and Ohio streets, and J. & C. Baur, corner Seventh and Main streets.

One undred Ladles Wanted

And 100 men to call on any druggist for a free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine, the great root and herb remedy, discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky mountains. For diseases ef the blood, liver and kidneys it is a positive cure. For constipation and clearing up the complexion it does wonders. Children like it. Everyone praises it. Large-size package, 50 cents. At all druggists.

3TJACOBS Oil

I FOR ATHLETEH. I Cares Achet, Palst,

Craaps,

The Best

Sireitii, Stiffness, 8WSIIIBQS,

Strains,

ATHLETES

HOME, The Most Re•owned Abroad will no •tber

Brilaet, Cats, Woaads. The Charles A. Toegler Co., Bait., Md.

In 18831 contracted Blood Poison of ball type, and was treated with mercury, potash and sarsaparilla mixturcf,growing worse all the time. 1 took 7 small bottles S. S.

S. which

enred me entirely, and no sign ot the dreadful disease has retained. J. C. NANCK,

Jan. 10, '89. Hobbyvillei Ind. Hy little niece had white swelling to such an extent that she was confined to the bed for along time. More than SO pieces of bone came out of her leg, anil the doctors said amputation was the only remedy to save her life. I refused the operation and put her 011 S.S.S. and she is now npand active nnd in asgood health as any child. Miss ANNIE GEESLINQ,

Feb. 11, '89. Columbus, Ga. Book on lilood Diseases sent free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. f, Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga.

FIFTH POINT

You sli

uta

tr-.i.i it !•. v. hie

?a million a week—and it costs by mail 25 cts.

k\?a

month, four months $1.00,—one

PATHS

cent a day.

MAE&30R

^JSTtHE GENTLEMAN'S FRIEND. OurMalydor Perfection Syringe free with every bottle. Prevents Mtrirturc. Cures donoi I'hora and Meet in 1 to 4 days. Ask your Druggist for It. Sent to any address for ai.OO. Fsrsaleby OULICK & CO., Druggirfi, TERRE HAUTE. IND

For Inventions promptly secured. Reference, by permission, to Hon. Wm. Hack. Address

O. E. DUFFY,

60V Seventh Street, Washington, D. C.

BOBKRT H. BLACK. JAMBS A. NISBJCT. BLACK & NISHKT, Undertakers and Kmbalmer*, 26 North Fourth street, Terre Haute, Ind. Warerooms 2Stb st. and Washington ave. All calls will receive prompt attention. Open dar and night.

HOTEL'ORLEANS

Ji SITUATED ON

SOUTH SHORB

Spirit-* «•—Lake

WUl be under the personal supervision of H. L. LELHND, and will be open for the reception of guests, June first in each year. Visitors will find «THE ORLBKNS* is first class In all of its appointments, beinr well supplied with gas, hot and cold water baths, electric bells and all modern improvements, a team laundry, billiard halls, bowling alley, etc., and positively free from aimoyance by mosquitoes.

Round rip Excursion tficlceto will be placed on sale at the commencement of the tourist season by the Burlington, Cedar Rapids A Northern Railway and all connecting lines, at low rates, to the follow* ing points in Iowa and Minnesota: Spirit Lake, Iowa: Albert Lea, Waterville, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Lake Minnetonka,White Bear Lake and Duluth, Minnesota Clear Lake, Iowa Lake Superior points Yellowstone Park and points in Colorado.

Write for "A. Midsummer Paradise to the General Ticket and Passenger Agent, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and for Hotel Kites to H. L. LELAND, Spirit Lake, Iowa.

C. I. IVES, J. E. HANNEGAN, htt.

(ki'l Oca' I TWkct *a4 Pan. A|t«fe

BLACK ft XISBET,

Undertakers and Embalmera, 26 North Fourth street, will furnish funeral supplies at the following prices:

A plain Rosewood Imitation case, no glass, trimmed complete, with box, heretofore sold by our competitors at $20, our price $15.

Finer finished burial case, with glass, heretofore sold at $30. our price £22.50. Same face, extra fine trimmings, heretofore sold at $35, our price $27.60.

Rosewood or Walnut imitation, flat topped casket, heretofore sold at $45, our price $40. Rosewood Imitation "O. i." casket, superbly trimmed, heretofore sold at $60, our price $46.

Fine black Broadcloth casket, heretofore sold at $65, our price $50. Finer goods In proportion. Heree free of charge to either cemetery. These prices are permanent

BLACK ft NI9BET, 26 NORTH FOURTH ST.

5CENTS

Reaedy,

IS THE ONLY COMBINED

SOAP CLEANER POLISHER

LEAVES SKIN SOFT AND SMOOTH. CLEANS AND POLISHES ALL METALS AND- WOOD WORK

WITHOUT SCRATCHING. A CA KE. ASK YOU

ROCER.

The MODOC TRIPOLI MININ6 CO. CiKiiuti.O,

THE NORWOOD,

Fourth Avenue and Klngsly Street,

A S A

DAILY it's

family newspaper.

Tliis is an

age when everybody reads, unci the paper you bring into your family should have something of value for all. The special interests of women are not over, looked in THE DAILY NEWS. And then you don't want to bring questionable reading matter into your family. You don't want to put indecent or immoral reading into tke hands of your children. You will never make a mistake on this score if you take home THB DAILY NEWS. The newspapers arc the great educators -of this nation. The

a strength of the nation lies in the purity of its firesides.

Rrtnember—Its

circulation is 220,000 a day—over

Full view of the ocean. Terms moderate for June, Jul and September.

S. N. SEVERANCE.

Ji C«

Y* Solicitor of

American PATENTS

FOREIGN

Journal Building,

I*n

OHIO MILITARY ACADEMY,

PORTSMOUTH, OHIO.

Thorough and practical courses of study. Boys prepared for college or government academies. Commissions In a foreign army procured for our graduates. Infantry, cavalry and .artillery drills. For catalogue, address

COL. A. J. WEAVER, Supt.

A. J. GALLAGHER.

PLUMBER :J

Gas and Steam Fitter,

424 Cherry Street. Terre Ha^te

M. A. BAUMAN,

a* ft.r ",if-j-p

ft -w

-?lr

Painting, Graining, Gluing, Calnlmlnlng 9 wad Paper Hanging,

NO. 18 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, (Residence, ltca Cttatnut street)

Your Patronage Bespectfully Solicited. a* WORK PROMPTLY DON*.

FOR HEN ONLY!

MteiTIVC

For LOST or FAILDIQ KA1TH00D:

POSITIVE General and HERVOTJ8 DEBILITY nTTU Weakness of Body and Kind: Effect*

AXl

Of Error* or Excesses in Old or Young.

3ti

If"