Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 March 1893 — Page 7

iiiiiiniiiiii

Relieves Soothes Cures

=5 No. other plaster is like the Hop 3 Plaster in curative properties, soothing effect or in quickness of action.

Pains and aches are sabdned- weak places invigorated—inflammation allayed —«or« luags healed—stiff muscles umbered up—coughs and cold* cared—and ail painful, locuand deep-seated ailments completely conquered.

BE CAREFUL to get the right kindIt has our name— Hop Plaster Co., Boston, Mass.,^ on both sides. By mall for price, 25 ct*., fire for a dollar. Sold by reliable medi-cine-dealers everywhere.

Ill

HARRISON SMITH

Manufacturer and dealer In

riu n\\l Vtt

OF A LL KINDS.

WILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR DEAD HOGS At my fnctorv on the fsland, wuithwest of the city, office So. 13 south Second street,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

a W. LOOMIS, DB1STTIST.

2W0 north 9th st. Terre Haute, Ind. 1 square from Electric Car Line.

JACOB D. EAELY,

Room 1, Beach Block, Sixth and Main streets

0. JENKINS, M. D.

Office, 14 South Seventh .Street, telephone, 4vt, residence, UVi Ohio street, telephone 178. Office hours: 9 a. m. 2to4 j. xu.:7 to 8 p. *n. At residence until iiutH 8a. m., 12 to 1 p. mn loOp. in.

A ETIEICIAL TEETH.

XJL. I)K. F. G. BLEDSOE—DENTIST. With 3i) years prucilce In dentistry, I can guarantee tlrgt-elnH.s work. special pains taken In mendlugoid plates. 'Jceth extracted without pain. 887£ Main street, near Nlulh.

JpELSENTHAL, A. B.

Justice of the Pence anil Attorney at Law,

26 south 3rd street. Terre Haute, Ind.

lp)E. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

DENTIST.

Kenmved to 071 Main st. T?rro Haute, Ind

H. GARRETT,

Custom Harness Maker.

Track Work and Repairing a Specialty. houlIi 7th. rear l*. J. Kaufman's Grocery

SAAO BALL,

FUNERAL DIRECTOR,

or. Third and Cherry Sts., Terre Haute, Ino I* prepared to execute all orders ii his lln* with neatness and dlspatcl

KuibHluiiug a Specialty.

JS^ISBIT & McMINN,

UNDERTAKERS, NORTH FOURTH STREET,

All calls will receive the most careful attention. Open day and night.

T»K. b. w. van valzah, LJ Successor to RICHARDSON fc VAN VALZAH,

XDEXTTXB T.

Mince—Southwest corner Fifth and Main Htmsis, over National State Banc tentrano* on Fifth street.

TTOTEL RICHMOND

XJL EUROPEAN.

E. A. FROST, Propr.

Formerly manager Sherwood House, Evansvllle, Ind., late Mangr. Hotel Grace, Chicago. Rooms 7fle, $1.00, $1.00 Per Day. MSteam Heat, Centrally Located, two block* from P. O. and Auditorium, opp. the uew loiter Building, N. \V. Cor 8tat« and Vanlluren—CHICAGO

638WABA§H!,AVL

Kutabllshed 1861. Incorporated 1888

'LIFT A WILLIAMS CO.,

(Successors to Clift, Williams t, H. WitUAMK, President. J. M. Curt, Sec'y and Tre*»

MAfWrAtTniRiuu* or

Sash, Doors. Blinds, etc

A!*D or* I,*** rw

U'MBKR, LA TH. SH ya Kb t-

&9,

.v r.s\

an I) HUILDKKH* A Kl»\v

R»-.

olbatrry atrwt. wto«r W to.

CONSUMPTION

SURELY CURED.

To not EnrroR—Pl««® inform yoxir readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely two thousands of hopeless ease* have been permanently cored. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy frat to any of your readers who have commmptioa if they-will •end me their express and post office address Respectfully, T. A. Slocom, M.a,

No. 183 Pearl Street, New York.

9 TOO WANT BtHWWATION MOOT

rfctawT

WAsms

JOH* WEDDER8UR*. I'.O.Box 4U. _____ rasssoss FttoccRKn mn SOLDIERS, WIDOWS,

CHILDREN. PARENTS. AlK».f»«rSoMr»rt-* *adS*«omd»* i» tt* Itaeof

tbrtr wfcte**,itwvr mtiikd, OMmhS

GREAT ENOUGH TO BE MODEST.

General Eckext, Western Union's New President, Is So Described. The successor of the late Dr. Norvin Green in the presidency of the Western

Union Telegraph jlcompany, General •Thomas Thompgaon Eckert, is described as one of the few men Iiving who is great ifenough to be mod-

^y,. y\ est. He is a man of singular ability, and his career has been one of aljjsgmoBt unbroken success, though GEXERAL T. T. ECKEBT. the Story of his life is not without enough of the lights and shades of sentiment and adversity to make it a little romantic.

General Eckert is a native of Ohio and is nearly 68 years of age. He is said to have started out in life as an apprentice to his father, who was a harness maker in Wooster, O., 50 years or more ago. There he had a lovo episode that resulted in a breach of promise suit in which the verdict was against him, and there when Morse gave his telegraph to the world young Eckert was one of the first to master it and soon became proficient in its use. His recognized ability as an operator gained him the superintendency of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago telegraph line, and he secured a more responsible position when that line was taken into the Western Union system. He left the company to operate an unprofitable gold mine in North Carolina, where he was when the war broke out.

General MeCJellan appointed him superintendent of military telegraphs for the Army of the Potomac in 1862, and in September of that year he was called to Washington and given charge of the military telegraph headquarters, with the rank of major. He was brevetted lieutenant colonel in 1864 and then brigadier general, and appointed assistant secretary of war, which position he filled till 1860, when he resigned to become general superintendent of the Western Union.

In 1875 General Eckert became president of the Atlantic and Pacifij Telegraph company, holding the position until the company was absorbed by the Western Union in 1881, when ho was made vice president and general manager. He will continue to act as general manager of the company until the meeting of the board of directors in October, when his successor in that position will in all'probability be appointed.

LEO'S JUBILEE MEMORIAL.

The Handsome Church of St. Joachim Presented to Him by the Faithful. Probably the most appropriate of the many presents given to Pope Leo in celebration of his episcopal jubilee is the Me mortal Church of St. Joachim in Rome/ The pope, it is »aid, encouraged the project, because he believes the erection of churches is a commendable thing in itself, and also because it would furnish work for the masons and builders of Rome, who are suffering from the prevalent depression in their arts. The church is certainly worthy of a place among the splendid architectural monuments of the Eternal City and is a suitable commemoration of a pontiff who is one of the most remarkable figures of contemporary Europe.

rrrrrr^

CHURCH OF ST. JOACniM.

Rome was completely given over to the celebration of the jubilee, with which the Italian government did not interfere in the least. The Original idea was to celebrate the occasion with an exhibition, but this was abandoned in favor of the pilgrimages, because only about five years have passed since a similar exhibition was held, and because it was expected that the contributions of the pilgrims would do much to help out the papal finances, which are said to be in anything but a flourishing condition.

The memorial church is dedicated to the pope's patron saint, his baptismal name being Joachim. It was on Feb. 19,1843, that Leo's consecration as a bishop took place, and it was the fiftieth anniversary of this event that was commemorated.

The Most Popular Department. The department of state, with its mystery and diplomacy, is a sealed book save when the discussion of some vexed foreign problem throws the records open fora time. The treasury department, in its great financial ramifications, is always of interest to the man of money, but to the workingmen, the plodders in the humbler walks of life, its operations are often vague and unintelligible. The war, navy and interior departments, excepting, of course, the great bureau of the last named which has to do with pensions, are more or less in their organisation and methods above and beyond the majority of the people, and the department of justice comes within the same category. The department of agriculture, it is true, in its endeavors to give instruction to and lighten the burdens of those who till our fields and harvest our crops, who supply o-ir markets with' their meats and poultry and produce of kinds, appeals to large numbers of people, but none of these great establishments reQp&es out and encompasses every nook and corner of the land as does the postal service.

Men's Cravats ami Shirt Fronts. The regent cravat is ofteu worn with the business shirt, although it will be found in the negligee upon a fine high class example of madras in heliotrope and white

The laundered shirt fronts on the fancy fabrics are getting further and further oat of the acceptation, and in another season there will be none of them made, unless in the percale and madras textures, where a modicum of starching helps the appearance without adding encumbrance to the garment.

The fabric in spring neckwear above all things must be soft—no glne, no sixtng. no stuffing ingredients to be In the texture.

Tlw Reward of L««nitng.

School teaching i* not munificent ly rewarded in England. A teacher who taught an infant school 40 years for 4 shillings a week has been given a pension of 2 shillings a wwk.

Gtrmoajr** Telegraph Lin**.

Germany has SS,5S0 ir.Hes of telegraph tines, representing 398,914 miles.

THREE FEDERAL OFFICERS.

Sketches of Minister Gray, Consul Collins and Headsman Maxwell. In the first batch of appointments sent to the senate by President Cleveland are found three names familiar to newspaper readers throughout the country. Perhaps ex-Gov-ernor Gray and ex-Congressman Collins are the best known of this trio, but the greatest interest at this time attaches to the personality of Robert A. Maxwell, the new fourth assistant postmaster general, who will henceforth be known as "the headsman."

Mr. Maxwell was born in Washington county, N. Y., in 1840, and was the son of a farmer. He was.educated at the state normal school in Albany and taught school for &->year in Greenwich, N. Y. He then trie^farming in Wisconsin, and after-

MA2WELL. *tOLLIN8. GR ward went into the commission business in Chicago.. He returned east because of poor health and began as a maltster in Batavia, N. Y., where he secured a fortune that enabled him to retire from business several years ago. In 1881 he was nominated for state treasurer and was the only Democrat on the state ticket elected that fall. His victory was made the more significant by the fact that his Republican opponent was James W. Husted, the famous "Bald Eagle of Westchester." He was re-elected two years later and was afterward made state insurance commissioner by Governor Hill, from which cfTice he was removed a year or so ago by Governor Flower because, it is said, of his "untisnapper" proclivities.

The new minister to Mexico, ex-Governor Isaac Pusey Gray of Indiana, is a native of Pennsylvania, of Quaker parentage and was born in 1828. He went to Ohio with bis parents when a boy and remained there until 1855, when he located permanently at Union City, Ind., where he practiced law and became interested in politics. He was a Whig first and then a Republican, but joined the Greeley movement in 1872 and has since then been a Democrat. He served four years in the Indiana state senate and was elected leutenant governor in 1876, becoming governor on the death of James D. Williams. In 1880 he was the defeated candidate of the Democracy for United States senator, his opponent being ex-President Harrison. He was elected governor in 1884 and was mentioned as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for vice president, which was secured by Mr. Hendricks in that year. Mr. Gray has the reputation of being an able speaker, an industrious worker and an extremely skillful political organizer.

Patrick Andrew Collins, Colonel New's successor as consul general at London, is an Irishman. He wns born in County Cork hi 1844 and was brought to this country by his widowed mother in 1848, the family settling in Boston, where Patrick attended the public schools. When he was 12 years of age, he left school and soon afterward went to t)hio, where he worked in a mine, drove oxen, ran a stationary engine and had a rough and laborious time of it generally. Tiring of the west, he returned to Boston and learned the upholsterer's trade. He soon bccame a leader among the IrishAmericans and was one of the organizers of the Fenian movement. He served two terms in the state assembly and one in the senate. At the end of his term he graduated from Harvard law school and .began the practice of law. He was a member of the Fortyeighth congress and was twice re-slected. He has been a delegate to all the Democratic national conventions since 1876 and presided St the St. Louis convention in 1888.

RETURNS TO JOURNALISM.^

Melville K. Stone Is the New Manager of tlie Associated Press. Melville E. Stone, the new general manager of the Associated Press, is widely known as having been for many years editor of the Chicago Daily News. He retired about five years ago, principally on account of ill hpalth, and after a year spent abroad became engaged in the banking business in Chicago with the Globe National bank, of which he is vice president.

Mr. Stone founded The Daily News in December, 1875, with a capital of $500, after a previous extended experience in newspaper work principally on the Chicago daily, papers and as Washington correspondent for the New York Herald. His editorial plant was purchased "on time," and he went iuto the field, already occupied by three other evening papers, proposing to establish a

MKI.VILLE STOKE.

paying 1-cent paper, a project which had several times foiled. For 13 years Mr. Stone devoted his energies and exceptional abilities to The News and succeeded in establishing it in an enviable position of influence andiscfnlncss.

Mr. Stone is acknowledged as a versatile man, thoroughly skilled in newspaper work and familiar with Associated Press affairs. His capacity is in most respects anew one, being that of a general control of the workings of not only the Western Associated Press, now meaqged into the Associated Press, but also the Southern Associated Presjj! which becomes tributary to and withfa the scope of the Associated Press. Mr. ^nith trill continue for a time as the practical head of the.Western Associated Press until its affairs as an organisation are finally wound up.

William Henry Smith will ultimately retire Altogether from Associated Press affairs, in which be has been engaged a qnart«r of a cmti:ry, to devote his tisffc to literary tphieai work. He expects to write ry of tlie life of Henry Clay, fall:: ing a pr«K: -o made samti time ago to the of the gnat statesman.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, MARCH 18,1893

SHE WAS SURPRISED.

SO WILL YOU 6E WHEN YOU READ IT.

It Certainly Has Been a Source of Woader and Comment.—But the Tady is Ready to Substantiate Everything

Charlkstown, Mass. There has been in this place maoh wonder and comment of late in regard to a certain lady—a Mrs. Agnes S. Morton, who resides at 388 Main street, Charleston, Mass. She was seen at her home and explained the whole interesting matter as follows: "I do not know how to express myself to you and the public at large about this matter," she said, "But I feel it my bountiful duty to say something. "Everybody knows that I have been a greatsufferer from dyspepsia for twentyfive years and that I tried most everything and different doctors, but all were failures. I became so weak that I was unable to walk steadily, had no appetite and what I did eat was the most simple kind of food but my stomaeh was unable to retain even that. "I could not sleep at night, had no ambition for anything, and was a total wreck. I knew I would have to do something as I could not stand it many weeks longer. Why I eould not go. up stairs without sitting down, and my heart would beat and I would be all of a tremble. I got a bottle of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and bad taken scarcely one-half of it when I began to have an appetite and when I finished the remainder the trembling bad left me, the palpitation was better and I could sleep nights. I took four bottles and then left off to see if the great benefit I had received was permanent for everything I bad taken before had proved only temporary.

MRS.-AGNES S. MORTON.

"But 1 found that it was not so in this case. I have not taken it now for some time and its results are just as good and peigmanent. jlttoiust tell you I am like a new pers($ti'fl haver an excellent appetite* can ea^nything and everything, and I feel buoyant and ambitious. "t '•I cannot express halflwsntto, and all this is perfectly true, as all my friends and acquaintance^ are knowing to all the facts. "I never expected to be cured as my case had been of so.long standing. 1 hoped for nothing more than relief for a while but I am cured, perfectly cured Yes, I do not hesitate to say that through the blessing of God and Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy 1 am completely cured."

Such is the lady's .remarkable story, and we doubt if such wonderful cures have ever before beeu made as are affect ed by this truly valuable discovery, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.

It is a fact that everybody needs a spring medicine, something to tone up and strengthen the nerves, invigorate the blood and start up a healthy action of the organs and no medicine in the world so perfectly and completely does this as Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It is the ideal spring invigorant and restorative.

All can secure its great benefits as it is for sale by druggists for $1. It is, too, a purely vegetable and harmless medicine, the prescription in fact of the wellknown, successful specialist, in nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 14th street, New York who can be consulted free of charge, personally or by letter.

Allow me to add my tribute to the efficacy of Ely's Cream Balm. I was sutlering from a severe attack of influenza ana crtarrb and was induced to try your remedy. The result was msrvel-

I could hardly articulate, and in less than twenty-four hours the catarrhal symptoms and my hoarseness disap peared and I was able to sing a heavy role in Grand Opera with voice unimpaired. I strongly recommend it to all singers.—Wm. H. Hamilton, Leading Basso of the C. D. Hess Grand Opera Co. IMP

Green Mountain Salve.

Ts "unequalled as a cure for all rheumatic pain*, weaknemlothe side, back or any other place, and Is unexcelled for cuts, bruises, corns, etc. It Is 1 be uncompromising enemy of pain in whatever form, or wherever manifested. and has never been known to fail in a contest with this dreadful foe of human happlnes*. if you won Id live a peaceful and painter* life, try this great remedy and you will never regret It.

Horsford'a Acid Phosphate, rseful in all forms of Dyspepsia.

A Woman's Watch.

Oh, I am a woman's watch, am I, But I would that I were not. For if you knew you would not deny

That mine is a sorry lot. She'll let aao rest for a great Ipng while, Then all of a sadden seek is at I

The bow has a groove on bach end. A collar runs down inside the pendant (stem)*and tits into the grooves, ft 1 locking the

Coofttiing L«ad* Consumption.'Kemp'* Balaam will stop the cough «t once.

"A Remedy for tl»* Or1j|N» Congh. A remedy

rH?»n!nif«l«,d

afflicted with th« grippe i* Kemp's Balsam. which is especially adapted to dlsof the throat and lungs. Do not watt for the fi*st symptom* »f the dislull get al «»ft'« and keep it on band fi»r ir«f the it"tnt#ni it i* needed. If he %«ri ppe has a tendency to brfnc on pn*nt^n«iia. All sit#- Itataam.

Family Move* IiowHfc ach dav.<p></p>IP

Moat people need to nse it.

Keep going for a week.

She leaves me open when she will ,' Till I'm sick of dirt and things. Of pins and hair I have got my fill, 1.

And of buttons, hooks and strings.*^ There's a four leaf clover in me, tooj And apiece of a photograph I'm stnffe 1 completely through andthrough "9

With toothpicks, cloves and chaff.v My handr are twisted to and fro I'm thumped and jarred, alack! And then if 1 fail to straightway go

•v

I'm pounded front and back. With her «atpin all my wheels she'll pry Till she ureaks them, every one, And then che'U say, "I don't see why

This blamed old thing won't run!" —Detroit Free Press.

& Rich, Red Blood As naturally results from taking Hood's Sarsaparilla as personal cleanliness results from free use of soap and water. This great purifier thoroughly expels scrofula, salt rheum and all other impurities and builds u» every organ of the body. Now is the time to take It.

The highest praise has been won by Hood's Pills for their easy, yet efficient action. Sold by all druggists. Price 25 cents.

-An Old Gown Made New.

An ingenious young woman had one of those .hopelessly old fashioned white albatross cloth gow ns. It was made in the voluminous skirt and plain bodice style that prevailed when she was graduated from the seminary years ago. She bought some white ribbed silk and some gold braid. She ripped the skirt, pressed it. joined the pieces and cut it again in the fashion of today. Three rows of the gold braid, placed about two inches apart, trimmed the bottom.

Then the tight basque was cut off at the waist line, a full, straight vest of the heavy silk inserted and the front cut off to form a zouave jacket. This was edged with the gold soutache. A pair of enormous shoulder pnffs were made of the silk, and the sleeves from the elbow down were tight. The silk belt had parallel lines of the gold running about it, and the hopelessly antiquated costmm was the prettiest and most "stunning'' house gown the ingenious young woman ever had.

Talk hopefully to your children of life and its possibilities. You have no right to depress them because you have suffered.

The many testimonials received daily by the proprietors of Salvation Oil, emphasizing its value as a oure for neuralgia and rheumatism, furnish convincing proof of its great merits. It is par excellence the liniment.

WITHOUT THE

BOW (R!Na)^r-\,,

it is easy to steal or ring watches from the pocket. The thief gets the watch in one hand, the chain in the other and gives a short, quick jerk—the ring slips off the watch stem, and away goes the watch, leaving the victim only the chain.

This Idea stopped that little game:

bow to the pendant, fto that it cannot be pulled or twisted off.

Sold by all watch dealers, without cost, on Jas. Boss Filled and other cases containing this trade mark-

Ask your jeweler for pamphlet.

Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA.

THREE

for patient*

MRS. ana HATCH.

HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS.

JPr. MUem JfeKoal C*.. XUthar*, Ind. Data Bus: For 20 years I was troubled with

tidYanilback mortof thetime I became dropsical. I was very nemos and nearly worn oat. fth* least excitement would cau» me to

THOUSANDS s°S

with fluttering. For the lart Bfteen years I could not deep on my leftside or back until b^gan taking your Jr«*» H—rt Curt. h«d not taken it very long until I ftelt much better, and I can now sleep oneither side or back without the least discomfort. I have no pain, smothering, dropsy, no wind on stomach or other disagreeable symptoms. Iam able to do all mr own housework without any trouble and consider myself cured.

Elkhart, Ind., 1888. Mas. Klmtju. Hatch. It is now four years since I have taken any xn^iitntnA. Am In better health than I have been

Ki5V S52?7*SS CURED

Heart Oure saved my life

WE CURE

MATT0X&BARRETTGASFI??E1S

23 80UTH SIXTH STREET. TELEPHONE 380.

PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES, FINE CHANDELIERS AND GLOBES.

Special attention given to Hydraulic & Hand Power Elevator Repairs

Artificial Stone "Walks,

and Plastering,

Mondy & Coffin,

Leave orders at 1517 Poplar St., 1241 South Fifth Bt,, 001 Main 8L, Terre llant JrnJ

E POSITIVE CURE*

I ELY BROTHERS. 66 Warren St, New York. Prlco CO cfer.5

mF^ozzonl's

COMPLEXIO

SAFE CUBITUS

THIS MACHINE

mBH. TO USE

IN YOUR HOME

mmM

and me a well woman. I am now 82 years of age, and am able to do a good day's work. May SMh, 1892. Mas. Elmx&a Hatch.

Sold on Positive Guarantee.

OR.MILES'PILLS.50 Doses 25 CTS.

FAT PeOPtE^,

can get 1 SPEEDY & LASTING (can stay! thin. RESULTS. MTBBRTTK thin.

SPECIFIC CO. Boston, Km.

WECPEfa-

ft"T.'rBW,,,,FemaleB,Curableft"rcllpec

aso utme a Gri imenl

ment A, Eyo and Knr Department Diseases Department^C, La Grippe, Catarrh, martmunt C, La Grippe, Throat and Lungs Department D, Stomach,

Bowels, Liver, KTid'neys'aud Bladder: Department E Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Heart Dlseaso Department F, Diseases of Men and Nervous Diseases. Wo havo tho most complete Labratory for Urinal Analysis, Bacteria and La Grippe in America call or writo a full description of your case, and if it bo a contagious, inward, nervous or constitutional trouble or result of evil habits, send urine by express, prepaid, to

DB. BEN. TOMLIN, 802-4-6-8-10 Ohio St., TERRE HAUTE, IND.

By Hypodermic Treatment. Cancers, Tumors, Sores, Rectal Diseases, Hernia

or Rupture, Hydrocele and Varicocele. One treatment generally cures. No one elso has this Treatment. Send stamp for pamphlets, or call at Hypodermic Institute, corner SIXTH and OHIO 8TS„ TERRE HAUTE, IND.

10ml

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oil we w41L WITWdCT r«*T!XO TOtT a KXT, ww •«r hM Mvklm In *wr C«i ml to-day *»4 *«wJ U. •kln'MlS'OrttM'. n«rl ^sfllpradjriw mH stun. AI.VAIJ MFC. m. ttepTKE, ITf W. V*„ f*+r*n

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