Semi-weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 March 1896 — Page 8

[A. few years ago had you told a deaf man -that he could "be cured and made to 'hear he would have looked at you with a

sad,

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MUJfN fc CO- Krw Yoke. 3«1 Bboadwav.

Visit Extended Until Friday Evening, MARCH 20th.

wistful, b-ut disbelieving smile.

So seldom were cures affected a few

years

ago that most men would have thought you were jesting at their in.flrmity had you assured them that ithey could toe made to once more hear the welcome sound of the human voice. But medical science, like all other of -the sciences, has made wonderful strides in the last decade, and especially in the last three years. (Results have been -attained that were once considered impossible—results that in medical science compare with the telegraph, telephone and all of the other great discoveries that have a "bearing on commercial life.

A few years ago there was no known cure for deafness. Today there is. It is no theory, ,but a fact that has been practically demonstrated. Not only can the ordinarily deaf be cured, but toy the •new method over 100 deaf mutes have been made to hear and taJk.

Dr. Walter is a't present using these methods in your city. He does not come to you with proofs of the efficacy of his treatment from the far corners of civilization, hut from your home people. "A few days,-ago tthere appeared in this paper testimonials from points as, near as Greencastle and (Brazil, and following are the words of people of Terre

Haute, right here -where the doctor iS working.

Deafness and Catarrh Cured.

Leonard Smith of Font a net says: "I •was very deaf and terribly afflicted with catarrh. I got so bad that my ears were continually discharging pus. 1 could hear hardly anything and owing to my catarrh I could not talk for any length of time without embarrassment, and it also impaired my speech.

U/altor at the New Filbeck House Jerre WulloliRrli Ui Haute, until March 20th.

Dr. Walter's Great Number of Patients Force Him to Extend His Visit Until March 20tti.

PROOFS POSITIVE-TESTIMONY OF TERRE HAUTE PEOPLE

Dr. Walter could give hundreds of testimonials if he chose to use the space in our paper, but as space is valuable he prefers to furnish them on application to him at the New Filbeck House.

Get the

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Do not buy until you have read the ATLAS Catalogue. Write for it to-day.

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80% Wabash avenuS. Terre Haute, In-3.

Graduates From Township Sebopil, County Superintendent Curry has received a list of the graduates frcm the schools of the townships. Those who have completed the course in the schools are as follows:

Fayete township—Vida Shirley and Ada Koonce. Harrison—Walter Peck.

Linton—Jacob Oliphan't, acmes Boyll, George Bcvyil and Arlle P&yr.e. Nevins—Charles R. Moore, Edward King, Benjamin G. German, Oscar Hammond, Rose Hayne.

Prairie Creek—Will Shoemaker, W. B. Hunt, Austin Stranahan, Mayme Shoemaker. Rosa Hunt, Everett Yeager.

Prairie ton—Eunice Davis, Detores Hull. Otto Infange, Thomas Oiiaine. Helen Ryan. Oliver Matherly, Mabel Burgett. Thomas Blocksom. Charles Robbing and Frank Hanley.

Riley—Darasy Christy. TiSden Ward. Zoe Refit or. Edgar Jeffers, I-iesi«e Dildine. Zoom Moss, Wick Donham, Floy Brill and Otto Hoboes.

i«'-

I had Ween to many doctors and had taken ail sorts oif stuff, hut got no relief .•until si met Dr. Waiter. 1 have been under his treatment for about a week and .he has so restored my hearing that I can hear an ordinary conversation without any difficulty. The discharge of my ears has stopped and it seems to me 'that my catarrh is cured, although Mr. Walter says that the^ure not yet permanent. 3Jy head is clearer than ever before and I 'feel like a new man.

Iieon-ard. Smith, Fontanel."

Cftss Eyes Straightened.

Jacob Freed, 1635 South Second street, says: lMy boy's eyes were badly crossed. I read the announcement of Dr. Lyman P. Walter in the papers and when I saw that he would straighten cross eyes without pain, I determined to have my boy operated upon. I took him to the doctor a few days ago and almost before I knew it has eyes were straightened. The doctor gave him no pain and used .no chloroform. It was all over in a few moments. I Consider Dr. Walter a wonderful operator on the eye. Jacob Freed, 1635 South Second street, Terre Haute, Tnd."

Deafness Cured.

airs. M. iAH, of Clinton, Tnd., says: "I have 'Ween deaf for a number of years so that I ctould .hear loud aoises only. I suffered with ringing noises in my ears and could get no relief. Finally my friends persuaded me to go to Dr. Lyman CP. Walter at the Filbeck House. I have 'been under his treatment for 'four days and now I hear perfectly well. The Tinging noises in my ears stopped and I heard ordinary conversation after one treatment- It's wonderful to me and seems too good -to he true, but it is. I think Dr. Walter is one of the ablest of specialists. Mrs. tM. All, Clinton, Ind.

GENERAL STATE SEWS.

Frank Watson and wife of Aetna Green, married some years ago, led a stormy domestic existence, and Mrs. Watson was compelled to seek a divorce, which was granted in 1834.' Last September they remarried, but within a short time Watson abandoned his wife. Some weeks ago he returned, and they again "resumed marital relations, continuing until one week ago, when he again absented himself. Tuesday Watson returned and kidnapped their little boy, but hearing that his wife was preparing to seek re.'tef in habeas corpus proceedings he returned the child. Watching his cportunity he stole to the house after nightfall and fired through the window at his wife, who was standing in plain sight. The bullet grazed her hair, and frightened her so badly that she fell unconscious. Thinking that he had killed her, the would be murderer then fired a bullet into his ova heart, dying within a few minutes.

Harry Edwards, 16 years old, of Rockport, was shot and instantly killed on the street. He and a boy named Shull were alone when viie deed was done. The ball I entered Edward's right eygl-and was cut out of the back of his head o|r the coroner,

A pistol with one empty chamber was found lying near iiim. A poodle dog. unknown in Eckerty, ent1 ered the residence of George J. Henry and bit a 2-vear-old child. Mrs. Henry placed the dog In a barrel to await her husband's return, and yesterday morning the dog was found dead. The parents now have fears of hydrophobia.

Detectives are working on the recent attempts made to wreck Baltimore & Ohio trains, near Woodville, Porter county, by placing obstructions on tne track. Heavy timbers were laid across tne rails, and only the vigilance of train crews averted a number of accidents that would probably have sacrificed life and property.

Willis Rapp of Shelbyville is in receipt of an anonymous communication threatening him with a white capping- unless he dismisses a nurse whom "he has employed to wait upon his invalid wife. Mr. Rapp has responded with a shotgun, which he keeps close at hand.

W. M. Orr of Prairie township, Tipton count, was she: in the eye with a bullet from a Fiobert rifle, the weapon being accidentally discharged by his sister. The injurv wili prove fatal.

The new Masonic Temple at Anderson will be dedicated on the 25ih inst.

Talk of a Trolley Line.

About a week ago it became whispered about that he Vandalia was considering putting down a trolley system between this city and Brazil. No one seemed to know where the story originated and until Monday The Express was unable to find an official who knew anything about itIt is known that there has been some talk of a trolley system. There is, however, no definite plans. An attempt was made Monday evening to confirm the 'report at the general offices, but the men seen disclaimed any knowledge- on the subject. In fact they were inclined to reat he question as a joke.

The Expres knows that officials of tlje Vandalia have considered with all seriousness the construction of a tuolley line to Brazil, if not to Greencastle. The road has a rigtit of way of 100 feet wide which affords abundant room for more tracks. Furthermore, there would be little grading to do. The idea of the officials 5s that the electric line will be able to cake care of local passenger traffic, thus enabling the pasesnsex trains

n*n

few stops.

through wilh but

MTOLErS

KEYNOTE

SENATOR FOBAKCB SOUNDS IT THE OHIO CONTENTION.

Speech Inaogaratiog the State's Campaign For Governor McKinley For President— Greeting to the Kansas Convention. ..

THE WORK DOSE 05 THE PLATFORM.

McEINlEY WROTE THE PLANKS ON TARIFF AND FINANCE.

The Ohio Candidate Will Explain His Views On the Money Question In the Platform—Indorsement Strong.

Columbus,'

O., March

10.—The

grand

opera house could not hold half of the people wanting admission to the Republican state convention this afternoon. The bands entertained the crowd in front of the 'building until the convention was called 'to order at 4 p. m., aind that was all many of the visitors saw or 'heard of what is called the McKinley convention. Among the Ohio congressmen and other prominent Republicans of the state sat exnSecretaxy of the Treasury Charles Foster. Governor Bushnell occupied one of the boxes. The first demonstration was when Chairman Ickes escorted Senator-elect •Foraker to the presiding officer's ohair and from that time on, one demonstration followed another on the mention of McKmley's name or reference to him. After prayer by the Rev. J. C. Watt, Chairman Ickes reveiwed the McKinley campaign in Ohio and two campaigns succeeding his administration and stated that at the state convention in Zanesville last year, the party entered into a pledge as sacred as the •trinity. That pledgee marked an important epoch in the history of Ohio Republicanism. It promised to make Bushnell governor, Foraker senator, and to use every honorable means to make McKinley president. Two parts of the trinity had been fulfilled and the Republicans of Ohio now assembled to enter sincerely into the faithful execution of the third part—the unanimous and unqualified support of McKinley -for the presidential nomination. These remarks caused such" a demonstration that it was some time before Mr. Ickes could introduce Senatqr-felect Foraker as the temporary chairman of the convention.

Senator Foraker's Speech.

When Mr. -Foraker appeared there was another boisterous scene, which was repeated often as he prceeded. He spoke as-follows: "I simcerely thank the state central committeee for the honor of temporarily presiding over this convention, and I most heartily thank you, gentlemen of the convention, for your kind and enthusiastic greeting. Be assured of my proper appreciation. "Ordinarily, as*I understand it, it is thought to be the chief duty and office of the itemporary chairman of a convention like this, to discuss current po litical questions and define party positions. Ordinarily, I should make that kind tyf an address on such an occasion as this. It is possible that you are expecting some such remarks as those. If so, you will be disappointed, for in my judgment, that kind of an address is not necessary under the circumstances •here today. It is not necessary because everybody knows that no matter what questions may be discussed in the coming campaign, the one great, towering, supreme issue in the contest of '96 will be whether for the next four years this country shall be ruled by Democracy or by Republicanism. (Applause.) "And, everybody knows -in advance what the verdict will be.J'.'^Applause.) For even our Democratic friends understand, and can see that the sweeping victories of last year are to be fol

lowed

by still greater and grander tri

umphs this year. (Applause.) The Republican party was never so strong, never so powerful, never so popular, never so entrenched in the hearts and affections of the American people as it is today and, so far, at least, as Ohio is concerned never so united and harmonious as at this very hour. (Great (Applause.) We have no differences of opinion with respect to questions or policies, and we have no factional dissensions to weaken our strength or divert our attention from the common enemy. (Applause) Therefore, it is that while we are here for the purpose of nominating a ticket and declaring anew the faith that is in us, we come also to -the discharge of a higher and more commanding duty. It has already been indicated by our chairman. The Zanesville convention declared that the Republicans of Ohio would this year unitedly and enthusiastically support the candidacy of Governor (McKinley. (Applause.) The time has come to redeem that pledge, and we are here to redeem it. In every district and county convention so far held this year in this state, he has already been endorsed. We (assemble now as the representatives of Republicans of the whole i£ate for the purpose of doing the same thing. (Applause.) We owe it to ourselve.s, as well as to him, to do it with a spirit to do it with earnestness to do it with unanimity, to do it in such a manner in short, as Will dignify to the whole nation that he has now, and will have at the St. Louis convention the united, hearty, cordial, enthusiastic, unqualified support of Ohio.(Great Applause.)

Preference For McKinley.

It is due, however, to the Republicans of Ohio, and especially to Governor McKinley himself, that it shouid be said here and now that our preference for him is not conceived in any spirit of antagonism or hostility to any other man whose name is mentioned in connection with that high honor. (Applause.) The Republicans of Ohio 'do not lack appreciation for Thomas B. Reed or Levi P. Morton, or Wililam B. Allison, or Matthew Stanley Quay, or any of the other great leaders who have been mentioned in connection nvith that honor. On the contrary, we Admire and love them all, and if the St. Louis convention should disappoint U3 and give its honor to one of them, -we here and now pledge to him in advance t&e electoral vote of Ohio by the largest majority ever given in the histary of the state. It is not that we "love Caesar less but Rome more." Great aipfrlause.)

William McKinley Is our own. He §s here in Ohio and alwiays has lived in our midst. (Applause.) Jle is our friefid, Jur neigbfbor, our fellow citizen, our fellow Republican. Shoulder to shoulder with him we have been fighting the 'battles of Republicanism in this state for a generation. We know hfcn and he knows us. We know his life, his charaitfter, his public services and his fitness for the place for which he h'as

been named.

SHe has

TERSE HAUTE EXPRESS, FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 13,1896.

comrade, our representative in congress, our governor. By all of these tokens we here today present him to the RepuihlScans of the other states of the Union as our e&oice and ask £hem to make him itheirs. (Great applause.) In this connection it Should ibe remembered that he is identified wfith all that is good and grea't and grand and gtoiCous in the history of- Republicanism. (Applause.) When but oa mere Iboy, answering his country's call. he shouldered his musket and manefhed .away lafter the flag to the nrasifc of the Union to make a record !0ot gaJfentry and heroism at the front ofn fhe.hattleffi^lds of-the republic. (Tremendous aipplause.) Returning and entering congress he was soon there distinguished for his eloquence of speech, his fidelity to duty, his wise and conservative Judgment and his ever patriotic and conscientSous regard for 4he rights of the people.

Eighteen hundred and ninety found Mm at the head of the ways and means committee and leader of the house. In that position it fell to his lot to frame and secure the enactment of the McKinley fcill. (Applause.) That measure has made his name familiar in all the wtorld aji'd h'as made him exceedingly unipoipular-In almost all the.iworld outside of the Uhited Sites. (Great appOaiuse.) tBu't it has correspondingly endeared him to his countrymen. Time has vindicated his labor. The last three years Wave ib'een years of Itrial. They have. been years ctf Democratic rule they have been years of education, for the American people know a great deal .more albou't the tariff now than they did in 1892. (Applause.) -Every business man has found out fhat no matter what kind of (business he may be engaged in the tariff has a close, direct relation to him, and the wage worker has learned that his prosperity depends upon the maintenance of a protective tariff (policy. As a result, in every section, in every state, in every county, in every municipality, in every mill, and mine, and tfurnaice, and fong^e, and workshop, everywhere throughout all this 'broad land where capital is invested or Talbor is employed William M-oKinley is the ideal American statesman, the typileal American leader and the verifiable American idoll (Great -aipplause and cheers.)

His Character.

No man ever in public life in this country enjoyed such universal popularity as is his. (Applause.) No man in this country in public life ever commanded, as he now commands, the affections of the grealt mass of the voters of this country. (Applause.) Blameless in private life as he has been useful and illustrious in public life, his name in our judgment,, will inspire more confidence, excite more enthusiasm and give greater guaranty of success than any other name that can be inscribed on the Republican banner. (Great applause.) As the candidate of the Republican party he will commend the support of all classes and shades of Republicans, and at the same time, command also the help of tens of thousands of patriotic Democrats in every state of the union. (Great applause.) All who believe in America, all who believe in Americanism, all who believe in promoting and advancing the interests of America at home and abroad, will rallyto his support and help him to plant our banner in triumph on the citadel of the nation. (Cheers.)

His administration will be a fit rounding out of the glorious achievements of the nineteenth century and constitute bright an inspiring chapters with'wh ch* to commence the record of the second era of Republican rule. (Applause.)

Under his administration there will be no more deficits, no more bond issues in times of peace, no more bond syndicates, no more trouble about the national credit or the nati nal currency r.o more "higgling" about pensions for the men who saved this union (cheers and applause) and no more hesitation whatever such as we now seen in the White House in demanding and securing fcr the United States her rightful place and consideration among the nations of the earth. Called to that office he will fill it without obligation to any influence or power except that which emanates from the people whom he will be called to serve, and in all that he does he will be governed by that belief upon which he has founded and run his whele career, that this government is of the people, by the people and for the people. (Great applause.) Other states are declaring for him. the column it,is already on the march. (Cheers.) All we can do is to join the procession. We will not hesitate longer to take action in that respect.

I want my speech here today to be short enough for everybody to read it and plain enough for everybody to understand it. (Tremendous applause and cries "You're allright.") I have sounded, gentlemen of the convention, the keynote of the occasion. I thank you. (Applause.)

While the keynote speech was shorter than usual, it took a half hour to deliver it, because of the interruptions from aipplause and the demonstrations on references to MbKinley. When Sena-tor-elect Foraker closed (by saying he wanted to make his speech short enough for all to read it and for all to understand it there was much laughter and applause. Telegrams of greeting were then read from several conventions. General C. 'H. Grosvenor, Judge A. C. Thompson and the Hon. C. L. Kurtz were appointed a committee to send the following: "To the President of the Republican Convention, Wiichita, Ka.—The Republicans of Ohio in their annual state convention assembled, send greeting to the gallant Repiiblfcans of Kansas and assure th£m" of the distinguished appropriation of.the Ohio Republicans, of th» earnest support gi-ven to Ohio's great leader by the time tried Republicans of Kansas. Ohio win ioin Kansas at St. Louis and in Noveir.&er next will celebrate.the victory for McKinley, protection and prosperity."

The convention adjourned until 10 a. tomorrow.

Republican

(been our solder

state committee: "The Re-

publicans of Kansas in convention as sembled. having perfected their tempor•try organization as f-e first official act send you greetings ar.d assure you that Ohii no more loyal and devoted than Kansas ti that gallant champion of!

Republicanism ai}0 pfli:*ict:c defender of prosperity American homes, W.lljam McKinley of the United State3."

The following was read in convention: Chicago, 111.. March 10, 1886 Ta the Hoi:. J- B. Foraker* chairman

Ohio Republcan state convention: Tfte'XV'iJllain i^cKipl^ T$ustnfess Men's Club of Coote couoty send greetings to the Republicans of Ohio.- -Fully SO per ceiit. of the Republicans or Illinois favor the nomination of McKinley* They are fully aroused. Our state convention will instruct the delegates a', large to vote for, and use all honorable mean*. to secure his nomination. Ir. addition, more than baK of the delegates from the congressional districts in the sta.e will be for him from the start and before the end of our delegation will be

By directio?oftSexecutive

tee. A. W. Clancey, secretary. The committees met tonight, the one on resolutions for an all night session owing to some differences on state Issues. The temporary organization will be reported to the convention for its permanent organisation.

The hottest fight is for food commission. The committee on rules will report on order of business in favor of (Dr. McNeal, the incumbent. (In the con'test Tor chair^Sin of the state comfmittee H. P. Crouse of Findlay, an appointee of McKinley, was elected over Vivian J. Fagin of Cimffnnattt by a vote of 12 to 6, there being three absentees.

There were reports circulated today that the Foraker men were fighting Congressman Grosvenor for delegate at large becaafce he would n»t pledge himself to Charles L. Kurtz for the Ohio memlber of the national committee. While Bushnell, iForaker, Grosvenor and IHanna were recently selected by MbKinley or a conference of his friends for the delegates at large, yet Foraker had never consented ti'H today to go to St. Louis in that capacity. There is good authoriity for *the refport that Foraker on arriving at noon today told McKinley's managers that he would not accept a place as delegate at large unless Kurtz was promised the support of his colleagues for national committeeman. This arrangement was soon miade satisfactory to all. The four delegates at large are said to be pledged to Kurtz for the na'titfal committee. Pending this adju^flment here was some agitatEon as to -who would take Foraker's place in the event he wourld not go to St. Louis, or who could be brought out against General Grosvenor in the event the latter 'would not .pledge himself to Kurtz for the national committee. Dr. J. E. Lowes of Dayton, an ardent supporter of Kurtz, announced his canfdidlacy for delegate at large, (but this was more in the interest of Kurtz than against Grosvenor. There is no slate for alternates at large,' and many are in the field for these places.

MUST STAY ANOTHER WEEK.

Dr. Walter Has Relieved More Sufferers in Three Weeks Than All the Specialists. Owing to the increasing demand for his services, Dr. Walter will remain in Terre Haute one more week, until Friday evening, M?arch 20th. His office hours are from 9 a. m. to 12 m. and from 1 to 5 p. m. In the evening the parlors are open from .7 to 8 o'clock.

The public will in all human probability soon hear of something startling in the shaipe of the cure «of a d-efcf mute th'at Dr. Walter is certain of accomplishing in a few days. He has a young de£f and dumb lady under treatment arid the results so far are most graitfy!ing. ^.ffer the first treatment she went home and could hear the sound of an organ played by a relative. Before ffl'at she had not heard a sound^ for yea'rs. The public will be apprised o'f the cure when it is completely effected, as it surely will be.

Dr. Walter has made many wonderful operations on the eye as well as on the ear during Wis stay in Terre Haute. Only today he removed a pteryqium from the eye of B. S. Ruedy of Casey, 111., successfully. The doctor not only m'ade the operation successfully, but did it without pain, and Mr. Ruedy returned to his home thi's evening a muoh happier man.

ANTI-OPTION BILL.

House Committee Yesterday Lays It On the Table. Washington, March 11.—The house committee on agriculture by a vote of 9 to 6 decide today to lay upon the table the anti-option (Hatch) bill. This practically kills the measure for this congress.

The bill was practically the one fathered by ex-Congressman Hatch,. of Missouri, and known as the Hatch bill. It has been under consideration for several weeks and the meeting which decided its fate todaywas a decidedly spicy one. Although the decision was reached practically by a party vote, the Republicans opposing the bill and Democrats supporting it. Mr. Willis of Delaware did not vote with his party on "the measure and made a warm speech in which he accused his colleagues of bfcirtg in league with the "speculators and gamblers of Wall street," as he termed them. The vote to lay the bill on the table was: Ayes—Republicans: Wadsworth of Mew York, chairman Stable of Pennsylvania, Warner of Illinois, Henry of Connecticut, Sauerhring of Wisconsin, Leighley of Indiana, Baker of Maryland, Wilhfr TJftw York. Murph of Illinois.

Oh:o cannot lead ^y^p^publicans: Willis of Delaware, (Dem): Moses of Georgia, Williams of Mississippi, Clary of Kentucky, Stockes of South Carolina, (Pop.) Kem of Nebraska.

Campbell's Successor.

Chicago, March 12—Ex-Governor Fifer was unanimously elected national committeeman from Illinois by the Republican state central committee today in place of W. J. Campbell, deceased.

HOW'S THIS!

We offer $100 reward fohr any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. Cheney & Co., Prop., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years and believe him perfectly honorable .in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm.

West & Traux, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, inn an & Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. -Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internallv, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.

$100 BICYCLE FREE $100. In order to introduce our matchless "Empress" 1896 wheel we will ship free of charge to any part of the United States one of our famous $100 ladies' or gentlemen's bicycles to each of the three persons obtaining the greatest number of wards out of the letters contained in "The Empress Bicycle Company." For conditions of competition send stamped

Th ef ol lowing was received from Al- addressed envelope to "Empress B.cy, bert Horton, chairman of the Kansas cle Co.," 79 Dearborn street, Clucago, I1L

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SHERIFF'S SALE.

from and Borden, executor of the last will ana testament of Georgo W. Borden, deceased and against Alonzo Sutton, Thomas R. Underwood. Herbert E. Sutton and Clifford P. Sutton. I am ordered to sen the following described real estate, situated in Viffo county, Indiana, towit: ZZS Fifty-live (55) acres off the south end —j of the west half (M) of the northwest. quarter («4 of section nine (9), township 1 ten (10) north, range ten (10) we3t also C3! twenty-five (25) acres off the south end of

You Must

flfty f50) acres off the north end of tne east half 04) of said northwest quarter of said section, township and range, au in Vigo county, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, THE 21ST DAY OP

MARCH, 1S96.

between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the nor,b door of the court house, in Terre Haut«% 1 will offer the rents and prohts of the above described real estate, together with 1

aii

privilege* and appurtenances to same belonging, for a term not exceeding =3

yearefto the highest otdder for oawi ami upon failure to realize a sum sufaf.\orit to satisfy said judgment and co^ts, will then and there offer the^ in and to said real estate, to the highe«t bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

WSt»

day

Thomas A. Nantz, Plffs. Att. Printer's fee, $8.40.

^TOTICK.

Alexander Sandison.

February 1. 1890.

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—The Wright Hotel, by Walter Bartlett. administrator, Marshall. 111.

FOR SAL.E—Iowa seed oats at Conrad Rasp's, 200 North Fourth street.

There will be an election held at tb« Union Baptist Church. Plerson township, Vigo county, Ind., on the 14th day March, 189G. at 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing a new board of t.u® ^Ordered by the church

at its

regular

business meeting, February 1«, ls^J. P. Chapman, rhurch Clerk.

WANTED

Heading bolts or white oak timber. Blair & Failey Head ing Factory, Terre Haute, Ind.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla,