Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 December 1889 — Page 2

DIED^

BA.IEBSDOBK—William A. Balersdorf died yesterday morning at 2:20 o'clock, or stricture of the bowels, aged 20 years and 6 months.

The funeral will take place to-day at 2:30 p.m. Irom the family residence, 203 north Twelfth St. Interment at Woodlawn cemetery. 'The friends of the family are Invited without lurther notice.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ASONIC MEKTIXO.

Euclid Lodge, No. 573 will work In tlie Entered Apprentice degree Monday evening, December 16, ISO. Members of Elster lodges are Invited to attend. w. 0. FATTON.

CIIAS. H. GOODWIN. Sec. W. M.

i,-Li:crioN Norxcjs. 1j

NATIONAL STATE BANK.

TKHHK HAUTK, IND., December 11.1885. Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the above bank will be at their banking house on Tuesday, January 14th lfiOD, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. for the purpose of electing live directors for ensuing year. C. M. WARRKN, Cashier

^ITY AL'CTIOXEBK.

AUCTION

I.SSOLUTIOM NOTICE.

m.,

the

J. HOLMES, licensed and bonded auctioneer twenty-live years' experience will attend sales, or country, promptly at reasonable rates. First class reference. Address, or call at store, 302 Wabash avenue, Intl.

SALE OF HOI'SKHOLU

GOODS.

Thursday. December lath, 1839. at 103 North Ninth street, at 10 o'clock a. m.. consisting of the entire furniture of twenty-cne furnished rooms. Each room contains from one to two beds. Each bed with springs and mattresses. Also some line carpets, two large dining tables and dishes, also large rango and the whole kitchen outfit. All the goods are contained In the Fanner's hotel. (i. N. TIMMEIt. Prop'

J. HOLMES, Auctioneer.

The partnership heretofore existing between i-flers & Herman was dissolved on the 1st day

December, 1889. Persons having claims again the concern will present same, or draw on Mc Keen's bank, Terre Haute, Ind. Persons indebted to the concern will pay only to I". It. Jeflers or Ills agent. The business will be continued by A. Herman. U. H. JEHJSBS.

WANTED.

BERGHEUM FREUND'S

Southwest corner Eighth and Poplar streets, You will llnd one of the llnest assortments of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES in.the city. Look at our dlsplay.of vegetables and fruits. All goods sold at rock bottom prices.

'jpHE MUTUAL LIKJC

1NSURANCK Co.. of NEW YOKK.

The oldest active Life Insurance Company in America. Tho largest Life Company in existence. The Strongest Financial Institution In llie World

Assets over $130.01)0.000.00. Annual Income $30,000,000.00.

HIs the SU'KST company In which to Insure. All claims paid promptly and in full. It is the Cheapest-, as

It luti/a lari/Kr dividend* policyholders than any other. It lias no stockholders

All prolits go to the policyholders.

Its ratio of expenses to receipts Is less than any other company. Its new policy Is the most liberal ever offered by any company.

It Is simple and delinlte-no amlbigultles. It Is practically without restrictions, non-farfelt-able and lncontestlble.

TAKK NOOTUKi:. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO Agents.

WANTED—A

7ANTED—People to stop complaining and call at the East End shoe store, where you can get the bargains In boots and shoes. 102-1 Main street.

ANTED -A few more select boarders at 122 north Ninth street.

WANTED—The

WANTED

Scissors, knives, cleavers, etc.,

ground best manner. Lawn mowers put In order. Aino saws dressed for carpenters, butchers, and others. Repairing of all kinds, .lohn Armstrong, No. 10 North Third street.

"WANTED—A copy of Rldpath'a History of the VV World in good condition. Apply to E. M. GOODWIN. 20 south Slxrli street.

17ANTED—$G0 salary. $10 expenses In advance allowed earh month. Steady employment at home or traveling. No soliciting. Duties delivering and making collections. No postal cards. Address with stamp, liafer & Co., Plqua, Ohio.

WANTED-l

wish to employ a few ladles on

salary to take charge of my business at their homes. Light, wry fascinating and healthful Wages $10 per week. Reference given. Good pay for part time. Address, with stamp, Mrs. Marlon Walker Louisville, Ky.

Yy ANTED—1The school children to come and VV get a pair of good school shoes for $1.25, corner Main and Eleventh streets. The East End hoe store.

FOR SALE.

irORSALE—Aneat

?OR SALE—Fine larga draught team. Call at 111 north Tenth street tor particulars. \Yt. O'MORRpW.

70R

SALE—A business building In central loca-

tlon will net 8 per cent, on Investment. Price. $2,700. A nice tour r»om cottage on Fourth avenue every convenience an elegant home. Price, $1,2S0,

A small cottage on Liberty avenue firstclass condition: good well, outbuildings, etc. Price. fi.oO. A tract of ground adjoining tne city limits will make 60 building lots. Price. $2,750.

T. H. RKAI. ESTATE A IMI'KOYKMENTCO.. 652 Wabash avenue.

SALE—Stationary engine, cast Iron frame.

second-hand, first-class. Mxteen horse-power. In llrst-class condition. Apnlyto 1LKNRY I11LD, KM Main street.

XTOR SALE

LOST

Hoors

COMPOUND EXTRACT

pfVA

The importance of purifying the blood cannot be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannJt enjoy good health.

At tiiis season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is worthy your confidence. It is peculiar in that it strengthens and builds up the system, creatcs an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. Give it a trial.

Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. I. Ilood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

EOO Doses One Dollar

OTJ

•a

1! J' 0.

competent cook no washing

none but reliable need apply. 423 south Fifth street.

rANTED—The ladies to call and get a pair of thone line kid shoes, put up hi a nice cedar l»ox. They are something nice. At the Kast hud shoe store, corner .Main and Eleventh 3treet. vS in. MeWilllums.

ASSOCIATION.

little, big, old and tho young

people to comu right along and look for themselves and see what bargains are offered In boots and shoes at. the corner of Mailt and Eleventh streets, the East End shoe store. Win. McWilllams.

ANTED—Hood tinner at Geo. S. Zimmerman's, 658 Wabash aveiiue.

live room cottage, centrally

located. Nice woodwork, gas throughout. Is convenient to Hudnut's and other mills, and can be bought on easy monthly payments.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A" CO., 20 south Slxih street.

i^OR SALE—Two-story frame hoiue with 60 feet JP front, within 3 squares ot Main street oil south Sixth street. If sold Immediately will be sold at a bargain. W. M. SLAUGHTER.

OR SALE—Three lots off the south-east corner ot Fifth and Linton streets, price $10. per foot. First buyer gets first choice of either corner or Inside lots at same price per foot. Terms cash. Call between the hours ot' 3 and 5 at the McGregor residence. 414 north Sixth street.

EXCHANGE—A carefully se-

JP lecttxl stock of hardware, direct from the manufacturer. invoicing at lowest wholesale or jobbers' prices $16,000. Address.

H. F. MCGREGOR. Drawer 11. Lovington. III.

LOST^

POCKETBOOK-l.est Thursday last some where on north Sixth street a pocketbook containing about $7. The was a $5. and two Jl. bills. Please leave at 811 north Eighth street and receive reward.

IJOST—Thursday,

December 5th. a building and

loan book, bearing the name of Mrs. Conover. The Under will be rewarded by leaving same with Frank Flsbeck. 311 Wabash a\enue.

CO ft A CO ctf

fiJ

E-t

O O

ffl

ft J* 0

& CM

A. E. HERMAN.

UHBSMBBBI

81 O

in W

T) 00

0 0

W ra 1

a£

tH rn O 1 UP tLj

S=—I

E—i

For "run-down," debilitated and overworked women, Br. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best of all restorative tonics. It is a potent Specific for ull those Chronic Weaknesses ana Diseases peculiar to Women a powerful, general as well as uterine, tonic and nervine, it imparts vigor and strength to the whole system. It promptly cures weakness of stomach,nausea, indigestion, bloating, weak back, nervous prostration, debility and sleeplessness, in cither sex. It is carefully compounaed by an experienced physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless in any condition of the system. —II-| Favorite Prcscr'iplu/inaturrn 1 tlon" is the only medicine nAnnAniCu.1 for women, sold by druggists,

under a positive guar

antee of satisfaction in every case, or price (§1.00) refunded. This guarantee has been printed on tho bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years.

For large, illustrated Trentise on Diseases of Women (100 pages, with full directions home-treatment), send evnts in stamps.

Address,

WORM'S Dten

ISPENSARY

MEDICAL

063 Main Street, nuff»'o,

ic Mineral Springs.

ms^mm Si

TONSORIAL PARLORS.

Lftdies' work speciftlty. Foot of Walnut street. The bost water in the world for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspep^ sia, dir.betis, cntnrrh, cancer, skin and blood diseases of every kind.

Finest imported and domestic cigars at the cigar counter.

J. C. REICHERT,

INSURANCE AGENT

Room 8 MoKeen Block,

Qepresents only tho best com pap. let. Insures again it

Fire, Witer, Cylone*, Tornadoes, Lightning

|2»~Also agent for the Red Star,and Hambnrg American linn* of ocean (tAamms.

INJECTION

S^THEGEMTLEMUN'S FRIEND.

OctMnlrdor Perfection Ryrlncft free wUh ©Tery bottle. Prevents .Stricture. Cures *frHorrhcr» and Gleet in 1 to I A.«k your Druggist forlt. Sent to anv nilriress for SI.OO. For sale by GUUCK & CO., brufzoitis. TERRE HAUTE. ».\0

FOB RENT

TI^OH^TKNT^A^TORETXIONROIRMAIN^U 1? Apply to J. W. Mand, 11 Main street. 7*0R KENT—Furn'shed rooms at 63S Mulberry street. Convenient to good board.

17OR HKNT—A house of 5 rooms with from two lots up to six acres of land. Inquire of L. Kussner. 62S Main street.

FOUND.

FOUND—Oil

Friday night last, a pocket-book

containing money. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this ad. Call on Chas. Saenger. Terre Haute savings bank.

MONEY TO LOAN. MONET

TO LOAN—In any amounts. To loan on real-estate with or without life Insurance. W. M. SLACGHTF.lt

MONSY

TO LOAN—Any sum: most reasonable terms. HIDDLK. HAMILTON 4 CO.

THE TERRE flADTE OIL FIELD

Mr. "Reynold?, Manager of Guarantee Co.. Discusses ,the Reek Formation.

the

HE TAKES ISSUE WITH PROF WA LDO, OF THE POLYTECHNIC

The Variations in the Strata in This State, Ohio and Pennsylvania.

To the Editor of the Ervrcits: SIR: The purpose of this commun cation is to in a timely manner preclude the improper naming of the oil producing rock as found in the vicinity of Terre Haute. ID your Monday's issue, De cember Gib, you published an article from the pen of Professor C. A. Waldo, of the Polytechnic institute. The state ments there used for. outlining the anticlinal and for naming the rock corniferous are previous and much farther fetched than his conclusions without argument that the Guarantee No. 2 will find the rock fifty to sixty feet below the rock level of the produc ing wells and therefore be a failure. Con cerning the statements made by him and without being technical, it may be asserted that any attempt to name stratified rock from merely local obser vations, of rocks and drillings gathered from wells so unfortunately bunched and from tke seeming resemblance of the drillings to other well known and easily distinguished stratifications distant points must in almost all cases be fallacious and liable to bring confus' ion upon the already unphilosophical ar rangement and names given to the known rocks of our United States. All investigations must be carried over wide areas and in different directions, and the variations in elevations above sea level must be given careful and proper con sideration, for the same geological age may produce rockB of widely different characteristics in different localities and at a connected geological horizon. It is clearly shown that the Devonian rocks

New York state are sandstones and shale, but while these were forming in New York state and in the Appalachian or Pennsylvania oil fields to the southwest, limestones were forming in the central states, Indiana and Illinois, and the Devonian rocks, where found in these states, are mainly shales of very little thickness. The term cornifarous (limestone) is from the Latin cornu, a horn, and fero to bear, for the reason that its distinguishing characteristic is the presence in its beds of horn or flinty crystals or nodules, and bsariDg, instead of fossile, as the corals of the Niagara, seldom anything else than shells. The place of the corniferous is in the Devonian, and at its base and far removed from the knobstone group mentioned by Professor Waldo as seemingly identified in the wells here, but which certainly have not been found in wells bore west, of the coal bluffs, east of the city The Genesee slate of the Devonian found in wells here, is little else than indurated mud charged with bitumen. The place oE this formation was distinctly found and marked in Guarantee No. 2, now drilliogat Eighth and Spruce streets, but far above the locale given it by Pro fessor Waldo, and was, as in the Guaran tee No. 1 and Pha-nix and Rose wells Nos. 1 and 2, charged with petroleum. The rock, however, has no physical resemblance to the Ohio or Genesee shale, as mentioned in the article named. In deference to the scholarly opinions of the professor's articl", I, however, believe it is easy to prove that the oil producing rock here is the Niagara limestone, aud I hope the question will be taken up by competent geologists and the productive horizon, both for scientific and practical purposes, definitely named and described. My own reasons for calling the oil rock the Niagara are as follows: First, the fossils thus far found at the oil producing depth are characteristic of the Niagara. A rare and valuable coral specimen was blown out of the Exchange well when it was snot with glycerine, and I tried to get it long enough to classify it but for a failure to appreciate its scientific value it was examined carelessly and curiously by everybody, and finally lost. Fossils found above the oil horizon were Devonian. Second, the position of the oil rock is traceable north and east and northwest and southeast from the wells already drilled in this and other parts of the state, until we find the Niagara the bed-rock of the great gas fields north of Indianapolis, and the upper rock of the Cincinnati arch, extending through Ohio to and beyond Findlay. The mouth of the Joseph well is 498 feet above tide Staunton well 710 feet above tide. The Joseph well found the rock at 1.G85, the Staunton at 1,453, showing an elevationto the east of 30 feet to the mile. Koightsville and ReelBville show a similar rate of elevation to the east sufficient to put the rock in place at Noblesville, as the great Niagara or bed rock of that gas region, and in a measure account for the terrific artesian pressure and water volume of the lower water veins here found. The Miagara is known to extend over a vast area and is productive of oil and gas in paying quantities in Kansas and Missouri, and at Chicago it is highly petroliferous and shows a like descent in its dip to the south. Wherever it is dolomitic it is petroliferous. Here at Terre Haute in all the productive wells it is highly dolomitic. The same may be said of all limestone rocks of whatever name whether Trenton, as in Ohio, or corniferous, as in Canada. Where these rocks are found as described by Professor Waldo as white and shelly the wells drilled for oil are found unproductive. It must have been from some of the unproductive wells the specimens mentioned were examined, for they were in every case white and shelly, and if these terms were used to identify the horizon as corniferous they are too widely applicable to limestones of various geological ages to serve any valuable purpose in this instance. That the rock here, whatever its name, may properly be, is productive, thousands of barrels flowing from one well renders undeniable That the anticlinal, the reservoir desideratum exists here has been as fully established by the drill. The direction of the anticlinal is, however, buried beneath the drift, and is still a matter of conjecture. Tt|© records of the wells to the east and lorth-' east of the producing wells show a Wpid descent to and an abrupt elevatioraBt or near the Exchange well. The ideser,

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 15, 1859

1,500-feet east of the Exchange, found the rook at 1,GS7,

the Exchange

the Phcenix

1,625,

1,614,

in the order

named from east to west. Whether Guarantee No. 2

is to be pro

ductive or not no man can safely pre diet. It was located, however, on correct principles. The .great educator of geologists, the 2,000 pounds of iron tipped with steel drills and urged by the piuck of the men interested, will, within a few days, give further evidence of all the points merely referred to in the interests only of a correct local nomenclature for future uses in scientific references and investigations. If upon each one of the rgdii drawn by Professor Waldo, with Guarantee No. 1 as a center, the wells already drilled had been located by the plucky searchers for the "fascinating stuff," the rock might go unnamed for time, for. as I believe, the oil would havi busied some of tbem.

S. M.

REYNOLDS.

TKRRF. HACTF., December 14,1S89.

A DIAMOND'S SURE PROOF.

A Simple Method to Ascertain the Gen ulneneAS of the Stone. A diamond expert has made public ready way of identifying one of those jewels. Prick a needle hole through card and look at it through the doubtful stone. If it is spurious two holes will be seen distinctly on the card if it is a dia mond only one hole will be visible, for there ii no other stono at all resembling the diamond but that gives a double re flection.

This property is also made use of for determining an uncertain stone. If the finger is placed behind it, and looked at through the stone with a magnifier, the grain of the skin will be plainly visible if the stone is not a diamond, but other wise it will not be distinguished at all A diamond in a solid setting may be die tinguished in the same way. If genu ine, the setting at the back cannot be distinguished, but if a false stone either the foil or the setting may be plainly seen.—| Jewelers' Raview.

Aunivorsitry Bull.

Terre IIiiuLe Typographical union No 7G will give their annual ballon the eve of Franklin's birthdny anniversary which occurs on January 1G. There will be the usual good time in store for those in attendance, as the very best mi has been secured for the occasion and the list of dances so arracged as to please most everyone.

Breathes there a man with soul so dead, whb neverto himself has said: "11 cure my aching head with Salvation un,1

The Military band will give a ball at Gsrmania hall, Tuesday night, Decern ber 24th. The public is cordially invited. Admission 50 cent", ladies free.

THE LIMITED FAST MAIL. The Union Pacific Railway, the Overland Route, has just put on a limited fflst mail train to curry the United State: mail between Council Bluffs and Stn Francisco and Portland. This daily fast mail train will carry a limited number of passengers, and, in addition "to the United States mail ears and a baggage car, will be composed of a Pullman pni ace sleeper and a Pullman dining car for Portland, and a Pullman sleepi car for San Francisco, thus accommodating a limited number of pussengers.

The sleepers and the diner will run through from Chicngo, via the Chicago fc Northwestern railway. Only first-class tickets will be honored on thie train.

This train, with its connections, makes the extraordinary^time of 107 hours, New York to San Francisco, and 104 hours to Portland.

As accommodations are limited, early application for same should be made to the Union Pacific agents in New York, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago, or to E. L. Lomax, General Passenger Ag.ent, Omaha, Neb.

BAZAR!

The ladies of the Reformed Church will give a bazar Bnd supper at No. 713 Main street, opposite the Terre Haute House, from December 1(3ih to Decern ber 21st, for the benefit of their new church building. All are cordially invited. Co.M.MJTTKE.

DR. GLOVER,

SPECIALTY-DISEASES OF THE RECTI)JI.

Seventh and Poplar. Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. ni. and (i to 8 p. in. DR. E

LARKINS. office 32G, residence

328 N. Thirteenth st. Telephone 299.

Gentlemen in mask, attending the Ringgold mask ball will receive a chance on a 85 gold piece.

$8.50 to Chicago and Itoliirn. Tickets good going cn train leaving Terre Haute 11:00 p. Dec. lGth, and returning until Dec. 24'jh.. via

E. I.

R. R. R. A. CAMPBK.I^L, Gen'l Agt.

Ladies attending the Ringgold maek ball will receiue a chance on the presents on exhibition at Bernhardt's jewelry store.

nothing over 10j

Smith & Dunn's. Two stores.

J. TRUINETT, No. 10 S. Fifth St.

Rubber Stamps

The b?Bt engraving, p.a everybody knows, is done by O. H. Statz & Bro., 027 Wabash avenue.

Tir re's not a speck, there's not a stain That on the teeth we chance to see. But shadows forth decay and pain.

If not removed right speedily, By Sozodont, whose wondrous power Works miracles in one short hour.

COAL!COAL!! COAL!!! Now is the time to buy block coal at 12 25 at N. O. Wheat's, No. 122 south Third street.

The Ehrmann coal company has reduced the price of best diamond Brazil block coal to 32 35 per ton. Office 409 Ohio. Telephone 212.

Opera Music store is headquarters for children's toys.

Smith Jfc Dunn have two stores this vear. Nothing over 10c. 319 and 405 Main street.

638 Main Street

Headquarters for trunks, valises, baskets, baby and doll carriages, willow and reed chairs, sewing stands dnd all kinds of willow waft.

Christmas presents, nothire over 10j. at Smith & Dunn'e, 319 and 405 Main.

"LIVE AND LET LIVE

Is my motto. Call and see meatlrnoeDix meat market. Choice href, muttoD, lamb, pork, hBms, bacon, corn beef, tongues, lieb, game and poultry in season. My killing is done under my own supervision. JOSEPH HORN,

Corner Sixth and Lafayette avenue.

Remember the Military band ball at Germania hall, Tuesday evening, December 2ltb.' Admission 50 cent?, la dies free.

Ringgold band mask night at Germania hall.

ball to-morrox

Visit Opera Music store f:r musical goods.

Call and eee the display of tile hearths at James T. Moore's, No. 657

Main street

The stock includes a great variety of designs.' Grate baskets, ash pane, etc.

Before you make your Christmas ee l«ction9 call on J. M. Bigwood, opposite Opera house. In diamonds, watches, gold-headed umbrellas and canes he has the most elegant stock in the city.

In order to reBch the public more readily, Mr. Gfuenholz has established a branch of his basket works at

G38

Main

street. The prices will be found to be as cheap as at the factory, 420

Cherry

street. The finest line of reed and wil low ware is displayed at both the Main and Cherry street stores, including doll and baby carriages, willow and reed chairs, sewing stands and baskets and all kinds of willow ware. The public is cordially invited to call and examine. Some handsome ChristnUos presents to be seen.

If you want to buy gentlemen's holi day presents call at the large and ex elusive furnishing house of James Hun ter & Co., 523 Main street. Largest variety to be found in the city. Our prices we guarantee always below any compet itor. Please don't forget what we say about prices.

J. M. Bigwood, succes?or to H. Smith, opposite Opera house, has been in the jewelry business for fourteen years, and has been so long and favora bly identified with the business that th6 public is assured that his promises for low prices and goods as represented will be kept. Ilia stock of opera glasses, dia mond rings, ladies' and gents' watches are unsurpassed. A mngn'ficent line of Indies' and gents' chains at low prices.

MERIT ACKNOWLEDGED. Mr. Albert Kussner will be pleased to show to this numerous admirers of the

Mason & Hamlin pianos and organs a letter from the company contain ing the following: "In placing our agency in your hands, we have found you an ex pert in your busi n€S", both as a musician and a thorough pract,i cal workman. We have watched your careful selec

HAMLIN

uion of instruments and are satisfied your customers will be benefited by your large experience."

.NOVELTY" IN SOMETHING SUBSTANTIAL IN BOLAND'S WINDOW.

Something substantial in the way of a Christmas gift for ladies can be seen in X. Boland's shoTr window. All the ladies are invited to call and see them. The orticles referred to are ladiea' pure gum rubbers. Something new ju&tout nothing like them ever seen here before. Pair of rubbers accompr-nied by a plush bag, in which they can be carried conveniently compressed into a very small space. Can be worn in the house and without perspiration. A lot of these novelties received for holiday sale. Patent heel?, BO that the heels never break. Also fine slippers for ladies and gentlemen. Liteet-8tyles in ladies' and gents' overgears. Call on Boland and see the novelties.

Best brand oyste rs, can or bulk, wholesale or retail, at Eiser's.

Th.0 most appointed billiard room in the state is at Fasig's Health Office. Cozy settees for spectators. )me in and enjoy an evening. $2.15~PER~TON.'

Best Brazil and Lancaster Block. Terre Haute Coal & Lime Co., 515 Ohio. 'Telephone 107.

THE-

WABASH IRON CO.

Will seil the best.

Crawford Block Coal

FOR

Per

TOD,

OFFICE

NORTH SECOND STREET.

Telephone Xo. 13.

Call and see the display of fine imported and Key West cigars. The Health Office makes a specialty of cigars by the box.

The

Health Office cia clear Havana,

gar is

3 for 25c., and is the best cigar in the city for the money.

Practical KarmlnKand Gardening! Woman's Work! Literature and Art: Choice Plasties of Wit and Humor!

OUT Offi DOLLAR PER YEAR!

SPECIAL

Delivered S2.30

nFPKR.

OFFKK.

One of the largest and best Weekly Papers published,

THE

WEEKLY BEE.

Toledo, O

elves Its readers 8 larKe pages of 8 colums each or. a column of reading nmt t«r a mile and quarter long

for Infants and Children.

"CMtorUkis 90 well adapted tochildren that I I recommend it as superior to any prescription I known to me." H. A. A*CH*R, M. D., ill So Oxford Si, Brooklyn, N. Y.

CMtOri* cores Colic, Constipation. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,

VILLA

Worms,

CIRCA

HOLIDAYS!

Great

Vw/ I wJLmwjLm "mjLm Til

5c &

N. li. 1 have live successful stores in operation besides my wholesale trade,, consequently buy in much larger quantities than any of the smaller dealers, andgive you the benefit of the middle man's profit. Hence these cheap prices.

F. CLARK, Proprietor. 314 Main Street.

•1890'

Is the Cheapest and Best Family Pap«jr in the United Stntesl NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE!

During tliejf.'ir 1M)0 It will even exceed Itself In tlie variety of Its contents and Its elfoi ts to iileasie Its subscribers. New features will be add to its regular departments, Including FIRST-CLASS ILLUSTRATIONS.

Its well-known piieclaltles are:

Paris Exposition, 1889}

ONCE USED, NEVER WITHOUT

laitapes

ASK FOR YELLOW WRAPPER.

40 C12.vrs-A i() CK.VfS. BRANCH HOUSE, UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK'.

Call and examine the line line of Heating Stoves and see the Charter Oak Cook Stove wltli tbe wonderful gauze wire door. ,,

SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute

To all cash subscribers we will Bend the WEEKLY EXPRESS and BEE both for one jear for the small sum of $1.75. This gives you two papers for the price of one, and ought to bring TlIE EXPRESS a host of new subscribers and renewals. If you want the flnest Cook Book ever published, add 50 cents more and you will receive by mail postage paid, the Weekly Bee Cook Book, 3U0 pages. 700 receipt*, all In dezed, elegantly bound In cloth and worth, Alone, more than both papers and book cost*.

m&i^WOOD Chi DA Ml* I2SHERIDIAN STCNUnn INDIA AM POL/S- IND

sleep, and promotes di

restion.

I Without injurious medication. THE CcmcR COOTJLVT, 77 Murray Street. N*. Y.

10c Cut Price House

Still in the lead, 314 Main St., north side.

We are now ready to greet y0U with bargains that simply paralyzes all competi tion. Look at some of them. Fine large plush albums, formor price $-2.'2T, now $1.50 all other styles in proportion. Fine plush autograph albums, all others sell nt 253 our price 15c. Shoolly hobbiep, former price 61.10 our price S-Vv Larger, former price $1.25: our price 81. Large hobby horses, former price our price 05a. Lsrge writing desk and black bound combined, former price 8L our price 90c. Extra large, same style, former price $'2 our price 81.50. Ant' everything else in proportion. Presents suitable for old and young. Won't, fail to come and see us before you buy. 5o and 10c cut price bargain house, 314 street, north side.

Wm. RADAMS'

lias been pronounmi-lij" i!oetor.i. ilriiKKist.s iiml. Invalids who liavt used It a specific

For All Throat or Luns[ Troubles

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