Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 September 1896 — Page 8

Cards have been issued announcing the marriage of Miss Rose Reiss and Will Dedert, which will take place the latter part of October. Miss Rein has been a teacher In the First district until this term. The groom is manager of the Havens & Geddes notion department.

Rev. Father Victor Schnell, the pastor of 331. Patrick's church, celebrated on Tuesday the twenty-eighth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. That ceremony occurred at St. Meinrad's seminary, September 22, 1868.

John F. Murphy left Sunday for New York, where he represented the local branch of the Y. M. N. U. in the national convention of that order.

Bruce Bement has gone to New Haven, yvhere wijl resume his studies at Yatei

Mrs. ft. Geddes accompanied her sons to Pottstown, Penn., this week, where they will enter college.

Miss Anna King has returned from a -visit with friends at Princeton, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Layman have gone to southern California. Mr. Layman goes tut a representative of the Wagner Electric Co., with which firm he has been employed since graduation from the Rose Polytechnic. They will be gone two months.

Miss Effle Earl has taken a position at Herz* bazar. She will have charge of tl^e hosiery department.

Misses Jane Paige and Gertrude Stein have entered the kindergarten training school at Indiannpolis, where they will fit themselves for teachers.

Mr. and Mrs. John Rardin, of Dana, are visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. F. M. Cain, of 1745 north Third street.

Mrs. E. Martin and Mrs. E. Wimmer, of Indianapolis, visited their sister, Mrs. E. Roiman, this week.

Mrs. T. C. Buntin will break up housekeeping immediately and spend the winter with her son, Harry Buntin, at Bushnell, 111.

Mrs. Chas. F. Putnam, who has been visiting in Dayton, Ohio, returned hexm on account of the death of her cousin, o. W. Brokaw.

Miss Minnie Lewis, of Crawfordsville, is visitiug J. W. Grady and family on north Eighth street.

Highest of all in Leavening Power*—Latest U. S. Govt Report

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

When the Rose Polytechnic boys return from their vacation things liven up here socially. Monday evening an informal reception in their honor was given in Duenweg's hall. The events of the evening were looked after by Professor Duenweg. The •music was furnished by George. Rogers. The evening was a perfect one for dancing and it was not until a late hour that the young couples finished the programme of twelve dances. Those present were Misses Nellie Cox, Laura E. Cox, Anna Crawford, Anna Surrell, Anna lioyce, Margaret Royce, Mary Preston, Katherin Preston, Delia White, Annie Bindley, Julia Ford, Gertrude Willien, Sida Bauermeister, Fanny Buntin, Grace Jenckes, Virginia Somes, Vinnieta Foster, Mary Foster, Frances Strong, Jane Hunter, Marie Pierson, Sophie Wheeler, Eunice Hunter Messrs. Fletcher, Krebs, Eastwood, Camp, Meriweather, Pirtle, Scott, Roberts, Fry, Schwable, Ingle, Meal, Balsley, Ford, Montgomery, Williams, Crawford, Hanna, Robert and Mose Craig, Mewhinney, Alden, Morris, Putnam, Willien and Mr. Kennedy, who is a guest of John Crawford.

Mrs. Henry Bartholomew and son and Mrs. John Kooney, of Ward, Colo., are visiting their parents on north Eighth street.

Mrs. Viola Davis, who has been visiting relatives here the pest three weeks, returned to her home in Mitchell, Ind., Tuesday.

Missies Anna and Gertrude Hebb have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Parr, at St- Cloud, Minn.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burwell have returned from their wedding tour. Miss Minnie Hoff has returned from

viait at Osage City, Kan.

Absolutely pure

A

Adam Graham, of Cleveland, O., national president of the American Florists' Association, is the gueat of his brother. Councilman Henry Graham.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder and daughter, Maud, of Crawfordsville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cortner, of south Sixth And One-half street.

Mrs. W. F. Hartough arrived in the city this week from Seatle, Wash., to join her husband. the representative of Dun's mercantile agency. They will go to housekeeping at 131? south Fifth street.

Miss Sallie Wilson, who has been visiting relatives here, has returned to her home in Missouri.

Miss Dollie Bryant has returned to her home in Saline City after a visit with rela tives here.

Mrs. Anna Brock way. of Arralesburg. Ind., is the gueat of Mr. and Mrs- William McKamey.

Rev. J. a Hoagland and wife left this week for their new home In Michigan City. Mia* Hermine Taenaer baa returned from Indian* polls-

Mr#. K- A. Hamilton and daughter, of

Green

castle, were the gue«ta of Dr. W. H. Hickman and family. Mia® Daisy Howard left Monday after. soon for Indianapolis In the inter** of the kindergarten work, which she expect* to OOJOplftC thU a mimsoxutb* w*IMu»own attorney

H,

weal up to Chicago fwterday afumoon,

-V. slSiiiS

4-f

Powder

and to-day was married to Mrs. Stella C. Davis, of that city. The bride was formerly a teacher of Latin in Coates College, but for the past year has been teacher of German and French in a young ladies' seminary in Pittsburg. She spent the past summer in traveling in Europe and but recently returned to her home in Chciago. The bridal couple will return home next week, and go to housekeeping at No. 828 south Seventh street. While many of Mr. Stimson's friends have been looking for this event, its exact date has been a matter of secrecy, and it is said that his closest friends and relatives were not aware of the urgent business that called him to Chicago yesterday.

Miss Grace Davis, daughter of Judge S. Davis, will leave soon for St. Petersburg, Fla., where she will spend the winter.

Miss Agnes Soden has gone to Chicago to spend several weeks with her sister, Mi*. Luken.

Mrs. C. P. Wolfe has returned from Indianapolis after a week's visit with Mrs. C. J. Bissell.

Bert Vancleve left yesterday for Chicago where he will attend the Hahnemann Homeopathic Medical College.

Justice A. B. Felsenthal has returned from Chicago. Chas. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis, left yesterday for Harvard university.

Joseph Akers and wife, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs, W. B. McRae, on south Fourth street, returned this week to their home in the southern part part of the county.

Miss Helen Condit returns to-day from an extended stay at Atlantic City. John H. Williamson, president of the Terre Haute Buggy Co., has accepted a position with the Jos. W. Moon Buggy Co., of St. Louis, and will make his first trip in their interests to Springfield, Ills,, to attend tiie stete fair. Mr. Williamson has been prominently Identified with the Buggy Company from its organization, and is known as one of the best buggy salesmen on the road. He begins with the Moon Co. on a handsome salary, with inducements in the way of percentage on sales that will be of advantage to him, and make it interesting in the way of business for the company he represents.

Joseph Hauck, who has long been identified with the C. L. Braman Co., left on Monday for Cincinnati, where he entered upon a three years' course in medicine.

Miss Grace Hensley will spend Sunday with her uncle in Vincennes. Mrs. Ernest Meissel and Miss Mary Frisz have returned from Chicago after a week's visit.

Herman Bernheimer left this week for Cincinnati to attend the Ohio Medical college.

Joseph Bishop, of Columbus, O., is the guest of his brother, Thomas Bishop, of south Fom »eenth street.

Miss Laura Gosnell was married, Tuesday night, to Mr. J. D. Greenlee, of the United States Army, at the home of the bride, 1108 north Sixth. The groom has Just completed four years of service in the United States army and has been stationed at the barracks Colorado, where he will take his bride.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rutherford, September 25th, a son. Walter H. Wiley is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wiley, of north Seventh street.

Joseph A. Frisz, of Thirteenth and Chestnut, left Thursday for Indianapolis, where he will enter the Indianapolis Medical college.

E. M. Walmsley has recovered from his severe attack of nervous prostration. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stout will leave in a few weeks for St. Petersbug, Fla., where they will spend the winter.

Mrs. H. A. Tucker and daughters are boarding at Mr. Henry's, 784 north Eighth, while waiting for their new home at Lebanon, to be ready for occupancy.

Miss Fraaier, of Attica, Ind., is visiting

Miss May me McCabe, of south Seventh

street. Mrs. T. J. Morrlsey and daughter, Nellie, of Paris, 111., are the guests of Mrs. Twohig, of Crawford street

J. P. Crawford and family, of south Sixth street* left Wednesday for Charleston, West Virginia, where they will visit relatives.

Miss Estella Ewart and John B. Levering were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's mother, on north Sixth street. Rev. Hickman officiating. Only the relatives

And

NOT MADE TO ORDER.

"8be whom I love must be quite small," I^ld. "1 HVW not your tall women—quite petite, With eyes that most perforce be raised to mine finA mm nil, white hands and little* rtanrtng

Bnt when we met, love, in that hour divine Your honest eyes looked level into mine.

"She most be grentle—woman*s chiefeet charm Meek and submissive to my lightest frown." But now my heart Is lying at your feet. Ah, how Imperiously yon smiled it down I

And I, your willing slave from day to day. Live bnt to love, to honor, to obey.,

"She must be fair." But in your rounded oheek The red and brown do meet in sweetest blend. The twilight dusk is in your heavy hair.

And long black lashes added beauty lend To your brown eyes, when darkly written lie Love's answers in love's Say obscurity. —Pearson's Weekly.

ALLIGATOR SENSE.

They Don't Have Mnoh Before They Are One Hundred Tears Old.

"Do you know," said Colonel Ben Cason, leaning back in his chair, "that alligators are the most affectionate creatures on earth? It's a fact. And the sense they have! They've got more sense than a dog. How do I know? Haven't I educated 'em? Ain't there an alligator 110 years old in Des Allemand bayou that would work his tail to the bone for me if I a&ked him to? Say, yon make me tired 1 What are you laughing at? Ton get a gallon of molasses and a long necked bottle and I'll show you how to tame alligators. It's the easiest thing on earth. They're so affectionate. "On June 28, 1885, I went to Des Allemand bayou fishing. A negro named Baptipte Fortier had just caught an alligator 100 years old. I could tell by the rings around him. You can't train a young alligator. That's funny, ain't it? I asked Baptiste to sell him to me." I paid him $4.95, and Jim, that's the alligator's name, was mine. I put a chain around his neok. Thfen I got me along necked bottle, filled it with molasses and walked up to him. He opened his jaws to nab me. That was my ohanoe. I shoved the neok of the, bottle in hh} month, just back of his ears, where an alligator has no teeth. I tilted the bottle np. Jim tasted the molasses and began wagging his tail, fie broke Baptiste's leg, but that was an accident He was as gentle as a setter dog from the minnte he tasted the molasses. I taught him a lot of pretty tricks— how to catch flies. Ijoy ogjjg (all, fcovi/ to chew tobaooo. Finally I harnessed him up to a boat. He looked around at me to see what 1 wanted. I reached over the side of the boat and poshed him a little. Then he understood. Off he went When I pulled on the rope I had around his neok, he was nonplused for a minute, but he soon oaught on, and now when I go to Des Allemand's I never have to hire anybody to paddle my canoe, Jim attends to carrying me anywhere I want to go. "Say, do you know Jim is as glad to see me whenever I pass that way as if he was a relative of mine. What's that? Of course it's the truth. Ask Baptiste. He takes care of Jim for me while I am in New Orleans."—New Orleans TimesDemocrat

Moose In New Bronswick.

The future of the moose, oldest and noblest of the game animals on this continent, is a matter that has interested a good many people. Mr. Braithwite, who has lived among these animals all his life, says there is no danger of their diminution in New Brunswick. They shed their antlers before the snow becomes deep in winter, and the sportsman who endeavors to oarry away & hornless moose is always roughly dealt with by the magistrates down in the settlements. The only relentless enemy of the moose is the lumberman, who In the depth of winter oan make good use of the meat But in the region which is the subject of this article there is little lumber, and so there are few lumbermen. The degenerate Indiana of the villages seldom trouble themselves to hunt, and the few moose killed by huntev? are as nothing compared with. the young ones destroyed by the bears. Bruin gets trapped because his coat will average |20 to his captor. There are no wolves in this wilderness, so the prospects for moose are getting better instead of worse. And if there are thousands of moose, there are tens of thousands of cariboo.—Frederick

ner'a.

intimate friends

of the contracting parties witnessed the ceremony. An elaborate supper was served *nd many presents were received. After receiving the congratulations of their friends the happy couple repaired to their new home, which the groom had provided, at 818 south Eighth street. The bride recently resigned the position of cashier at the Havens & Geddes Co. store. The groom is the SOD of Jesse Levering, the manager of the Havens & Geddes Co. store, and is himself in charge of the dress goods department. Among those from a distance who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Frnker, of Sbeibyville. Mr and Mm A. Boeworth and daughter, of Greenup, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bosworth of Paris, Dr. E» Garriaon. of St Louis, Mim Bartha Schwarta, of Flndley, 111. and Mias Hubbard, of Decatur, HI.

Get your dinner at Harry A. Dodaon's, 408 Main street. Only Se. Everything Polite waiter*. Prompt oervioa.

Irland in Scnb-

The Robin and the Caterpillar.

The robin hops along in the forrotf and pinks up worms as the farmer plows, which it eats itself or carries to its nek as food for the young robins.' The robin prefers smooth coated worms, such as the common earthworm, but' if guoh food is scarce it does not disdain the fusay caterpillar. It is an evil day for the oaterpillar when a robin strikes it The robin picks it up and shakes it and shakes it until it shakes the spines out of it—the for, as the children call the caterpillar's fuzzy coating—leaving the caterpillar bare in patches and sometimes all over and shaken all out of shape. Then the robin eats it or carries it off to feed its young.—New York Son.

A QOMUMWUC

CompltmeaV

Charley Chumpleigh—Ah, Miss Nightingale, that "Winter Song" was charming. It carried me back to the days of my childhood.

Miss Nightingale—I am so glad you like it Charley Chumpleigh—Why I odold actually bear the cattle bellowing. 4be old windmill creaking and the discordant winds howling about the doc*.^— Washington Times.

The cords o* window blinds are good barometers. When they become tight, the reaacn is found in the fact that the air is moist the oords have absorbed scone of the mcdatoxre, and so are drawn taut When they are slack, the air is dry and the tension of the oords isre-

Tbo cent nickel pieoa, now dteon•0

ANDRE'S MONUMENT.

lfM,

Faadals Hate Chipped His Memorial In Westminster Abbey.

Near the center of the south wall of the nave is a monument to Major Andre of Revolutionary note. The very long inscription upon it begins, "Sacred to the memory of Major John Andre, who, raised by his merit, at an early period of life to the rank of adjutant general of the British forces in America, and employed, in an important but hazardous enterprise, fell a sacrifice to his zeal for his king and country, on the 2d of October, 1780, aged 29, universally beloved and esteemed by the army in which he served and lamented even by his foes."

About the base of the monument, which is a panel set against the wall, are several small figures. These project from the panel, and represent the presentation of Major Andre's letter to General Washington an the night before his execution. The ease with which the heads of these figures could be broken off has been too great a temptation to relic hunters, and most of the heads have been knocked off and stolen. That ButSh vandalism is not wholly modern is ahov& from the fact that Charles Lamb writes of the defacing of this very monument .in this way in his "Essays of Erik." Southey, the poet, when a boy, wacr a pupil at the Westminster school. Later in life he was exceedingly sensitive in regard to his political principles, and for a time a serious quarrel existed between himself and Lamb, because the latter, speaking in regard to this injury to Andre's monument, described it as the "wanton mischief of some schoolboy, fired perhaps with raw notions of transatlantic freedom." Then, addressing Southey. he added, "The mischief was done about the time that you were a scholar there. Do you know anything about the unfortunate reljjp?"

There is now fastened upon the wall of the naye, above the monument, a wreath .of oak leaves which Dean Stanley ttbep he visited America, gathered near the spot op the bank of the Hudson river where Andre was executed. Althpitgte Andre.died in 1780, it was not untit lS8r that at the request of the Duke of York, his bones were exhumed andtaken to England to be buried in the abbey. The box in which they were placed for the -voyage is still preserved in the oratory over 8t Islip's chapel, where the wax figures are kept—Max Bennett Thrasher in St Nicholas.

AnlroaW Illusions.

Birds are perhaps more oommonly the victims of illusions than other animals, their stupidity about their eggs being quite remarkable. Last year, for instanoe, a hen got into the pavilion of a ladies' golf club and began to sit on a golf ball in a oorner, for which it made a nest with a couple of pocket handkerchiefs. But many quadrupeds are not oply deceived for the moment by reflections, shadows and such unrealities, but often seem victims to illusions largely developed by the imagination.

The horse, for instanoe, is one of the bravest of animals when faoe to face with dangers which it can understand, such as the charge of an elephant or a wild boar at bay. Yet the courageous and devoted horse, so steadfast against the dangers he knows, is a prey to a hundred terrors of the imagination due to illusions, mainly those of sight for shying, the minor effeot of these illusions, and "bolting," in which panic gains complete possession of his soul, are c$psed as a rule, by mistakes as to what the horse sees, and not by misinterpretation of what he hears. It is noticed, for instanoe, that many horses grhich shy usually start away from obvjbota on one side more frequently than from objects on the other. This is probably due to defects in the vision of one or other eye. ."In' nearly all cases of shying the horse takes fright at some unfamiliar object, though this is commonly quite harmsuoh as a wheelbarrow up« ids down, a freshly felled log or a pieOe of paper rolling before the wind. This instantly becomes an illusion, is interpreted as something else, and it is a curious question in equine neuropathy to know what it is that the horse figures these harmless objects to be. When

Russian ponies first began to be shipped to Harwich, they usually objected to pass near a donkey. This reluctance was explained on the hypothesis that the ponies seldom saw donkeys in Russia and mistook them lor bears.—London Spectator.

The Corpulent Bourbons.

Where does the Ducd'Orleans get his fat? From the Spanish and Neapolitan Bourbons, of

whom

/H,"

he is unquestionably

a descendant even though Louis Philippe were a Chiappini. I cannot think of any French Bourbons, except Louis XVI, his sister Clotilde and Philippe Egalite's father and the Comte de Chambord and his sister, who were very fat The two latter were, however, descended from the Neapolitan and Spanish Bourbons. Obesity has been an oft recurring malady of the Spanish royal family ever since Elizabeth Farnese married Philip V. She was the heiress of the fattest Italian that probably ever lived. He was a prince far a Barnnm show whose legs had to be propped up by buckram and whalebone cases to prevent them overlapping bis feet Fatty degeneration impaired the usefulness rif Charles III of Spain and destroyed the activity of the late Queen Christina, grandmother cf the Ccmtesao de Paris. Queen Isabella strongly inherits the family failing. The Comteee de Paris make* a brave fight gainst the hereditary diathesis by B&uungiaing at Marienbad and on the Aubergne moon, where she tires out all her gamekeepers.—London Truth.

"Did I bear that your mule was •track by lightning, Eph?" Yaaa, soh dar was a powahful toft hit de mule right ahind his eaha." "Did it kill himr^ "No, sab hot it done teoto B« Ho*a.Detroit 9n* IVwfc

Silver or Gold.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a gererous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demonstrate its great merit. Full size 50c.

HIEEZ' STJLLETXZST

&

». Iv. PBXXBR,

Builders' Hardware, Furnaces,

and First-class Tin Work,

1 2 0 0 A I 3 S S E E

The ladies of the house committee for the Union Home, or hospital, will have a harvest next Tuesday, at 661 Bindley block. They will greet all donors with a cup of coffee and sandwich as a slight token of their appreciation of interest taken in this grand work. Any thing that will add to the comfort of a home in the form of fruit, fuel, muslin, napkins, towels or money will be gratefully received. The room will be open from 2 a. m. to 9 p. m. You are cordially invited. Mrs. Kate Gilbert, Secretary.

ELY BROTHERS,

56 Warren St., New York City.

Since 1861 I have been a great sufferer from catarrh. I tried Ely's Cream Balm and to all appearances am cured. Terrible headaches from which I had long suffered are gone.—W. S. Hitchcock, late Major U. S. Vol. and A. A. Gen., Buffalo, N. Y.

The best coal sold in the city is that produced in the Sugar Creek mines of Broadhurst Brothers, whose office is in the St. Charles building on south Third street. The very best bituminous coal delivered to any part of the city for $1.65 per ton. Give us a trial and you will be convinced that the Sugar Creek coal is the best for all purposes.

MILLINERY GOODS. From $1 to $2 saved 011 your Hats and Bonnets by buying them at the Golden Rule, 620 Main street.

Tha Blink Cafe.

Dudd & Dode have opened a cafe In the rear of the Bank saloon, where first-class meals are served at all hours, day and night. The service is perfect, the meals are well cooked, and the cafe will be of great advantage to business men and others who like good cooking well served. The prices are moderate, and with everything first-class the public should show its appreciation of such a convenient, nicely conducted place. Remember the place, south Sixth street, just across the alley from the old National house block.

Dnenveg's School (or Dancing.

715H Wabash Ave.

Classes for beginners, Ladies, Misses and Masters, Saturday afternoon, Oct 10, 2:3.1 o'clock. Ladies and Gentlemen Monday eve., Oct ia at 730 o'clock.

Thorough instructions in dancing and deportment Write for application card and circular.

OSKAR DUENWEG, Instructor.

Stoves and Fnrniture at special prices next week at WiJlis Wright's, No. 424 Main street. We carry the best makes of the^e goods and always makes the lowest prices.! Come and see us.

AJwaj* an Opening.

We have an opening every business day in the year, with a full line of seasonable Millinery! Just now we are showing a complete line erf Pattern Hats, and all the Fall Novelties in Hats and Bonnet*. An examination of our line a .11 convince you that we have the very latest in the moat desirable styles. We solicit an examination of our goods. C. 8. CBONIN, 19 south Fourth street-

Stoves and Furniture at special prices next we* at Willis Wright's No. 424 Main street We carry the best make of these goods and always make the lowest {prices. Call and see as.

Silk, Wool, and Corduroy

New Dressing Sacques, New Jackets, New Suits, New'Capes,

All on our Second Floor.

Where to Obtain a Praotioal Business Education. Parents and guardians, if you desire your children and wards to obtain a practical business education, send them to some well established, thoroughly equipped business college where they have had experience, means and facilities for teaching, where the subject of business is the business in hand, and not to some newly established would-be school, where they would only obtain a smattering knowledge of book-keeping taught by text-book theories, and frequently imperfectly understood, and always indefinitely taught.

The superiority of ft practical education over any merely text-book theoretical knowledge is being most conclusively Bhown in the leading colleges of the country, where they use no text-book, but by having their students enter directly into business, handling of moneys and commercial paper, and performing the business transactions as they are expected to do in filling clerical positions.

It pays to attend a school that has a good reputation throughout the country, and this the Terre Haute Commercial College has, with nineteen years of experience under its present management, and endorsed by statesmen, professional and business men.

Take Your Vacation Now. Go to picturesque Mackinac Island via the D. & C. (Coast Line). It only costs 118.50 from Detroit, $15.50 from Toledo, •18.00 from Cleveland for the round trip, including meals and berths. Tickets good for 60 days, bicycles carried free. One thousand miles of lake and river riding on new modern steel steamers for the above rates. Send 2c. for illustrated pamphlets. Address, A. A.

SCHANTZ,

G. P. A., Detroit.

Special drive in Children's School Shoes at George A. Taylor's, 1105 Main street.

Inflammatory llbeumatlsm Cured in 3 Days. Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind., says: "My wife had Inflammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint, her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen beyond recognition had been iu bed for six weeks and had eight physicians but received no benefit until she tried the MYSTIC CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. It gave immediate relief and she was able to walk about in three days. I am sure it saved her life." Sold by Jacob Baur, Cook, Bell & Black, and all druggists, Terre Haute.

Special ilrive in Children's School Shoes at George A. Tiylor's, 1105 Main street.

Save Your Life

By using "NEW

KIDNEY

GKKAT SOUTH AMERICAN

Curat." This new remedy is a

great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the Kidneys, Bladder and Back in male of female. It relieves retention of water, and pain in passing, it almost immediately. Save yourselves by using this marvelous cure. Its use will prevent fatal consequences In almost all cases by Its great alterative and healing powers. Sold by all druggists in Terre Haute.

Cure Your Stomach,

You can quickly do this by using South American Nervine. It can cure every case of weak stomach in the world. It always cures, never fails. It knows no failure. It will gladden the heart and put snnebine into hour life. It is a most surprising cure. A weak stomach and broken nerves will drag yon down to death. South American Nervine will help you Immediately. No failure*: always curat: never disappoint*. Lovely to take. Sold by all druggist# in Terre Haute.

REMOVED.

James W. Haley,

Fron No. 1211 Wabisti Aveaue To Amu Savlajs Bask Bnlldisf.

Where he can be fonnd

by

anything

•HTvUillft •«IIII*

Entrance on

parties wanting

in hla Hn*. Notary

Public.

Oblq

Real

Estate—a number of very desirable proper­»»»»«* ties at remarkably low prices. Rental and Pension agent. Pension Vouchers made oat.

street,