Semi-weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 September 1896 — Page 8

Suits

ATTEKIX)

In opening his address, Mr. Ingalls proceeded to make an argument to show that Mr. Bryan's scheme cannot raise the price of silver, but will drive gold out of circulation that it will cpntract the currency and product a jSanic that the present hard times are not caused by the gold standard that tHb greatest development in the past was,.when the country was on that standard, and that the only hope for future development was by continuing it. "The talk about raising the price of silver has been abandoned," he said, "and now the Populists talk about the large sum due the bondholders and creditors, and that there must be a cheap dollar with which 10 pay these debts. Who are the great creditors of this country? Not the Eastern bondholders that Mr. Bryan abuses. The great creditors is the wage earner. The country owes him more each month many fold than it does the bondholders. The railroads, for example, pay out each year nearly $500,000,000 to their employes in wages. If(you adopt the scheme of the Populists and debase your currency, you take from these men more than §100,000,000. "For twenty-live years you have toiled and worked in order to get your wages advanced to where they are now, and, In one day. if this scheme succeeds on the 3d of November, you reduce your wages anywhere from 50 to 25 per cent. You may lsk how this is to be done. The result in any country on the debasement of the Btandard is a rise in the cost of the necessaries of life. The history of the world proves conclusively, and no one knows it better than the workingmen, that the last thing to rise is wages. In reference to the railway wages, it would be impossible to get them increased. The same hand which proposes to debase the coinage proposes to reduce the railway rates. If it did not, competition alone would fix them. The railways can earn no more, and would be paid In silver, worth one-half the present prices. Most of the bonds of the railways are payable in gold, and silver would have to be reduced to a gold basis, and many of the railways, even with the greatest economy, would be forced into bankruptcy under free coinage at any event it would involve less work and greater economy, which means less men and lower wages. There is another objection to this scheme from a point higher than dollars and cents it Is that the wbolo plan is dishonest—an appeal to the ignorant and dishonest side of humanity. "I have heard much talk about the coercion of railway employes by railway corporations. I do not believe that there Is a particle of truth in it. So long as I have the 'power every man connected with me, high or low, shall have the right on election day to deposit his ballot for whoever he sees fit. This, I believe, to be the sentiment of every railway manager in this country. All that we say to our employes is that we believe this proposition of Bryan's fatal to the prosperity of the country the prosperity of the railways, and fatal to your interests as employes. We ask you to carefully read and consider, so that on election day you may vote as your judgment and conscience*dictates. "There is something higher in this cam-

Stor»

uUgn than the mere cheating of your credIt is a question of the honor of your

mmmrainmmmnminnwmmmmimiJmtnmmpM

Hero's a young man's suit, 16 to ,20 years—32 to 25 breast measure—made of a fine absolutely pure wool black diagonal cheviot, either single or double breasted, made and trimmed in first class style and guaranteed for VLih* satisfactory wear, for

Comparing without buying SHOULDN'T Injure anyone- buying without comparing that causes sorrow. Compare what you see here with __J* what you see anywhere. Every kind of a suit for man or boy—except ^3 law suits.

PlXLEYfeCO.

Reliable Advertisers of FACTS.

iiuiuauiuuuuuiuiuuauiUAUiiuuuiiutuuiiuiuiuuuu^

The Removal Sale at Levin Bros.' Dry Goods Store, 1119 East Main.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

M. E. INGrALLS SPEAKS

BIG FOUR'S PRESIDENT TALKS EMPLOYES OF RAILWAYS.

3e S.ays There is No Truth in the Coercion Stories, and Points Oat the Evils of-Free Silver.

Chicago, Sept. 27.—M. E. Ingalls, president of the Big Four and the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad systems, spoke Saturday night in the Auditorium on the issues of the political compaign. The address was primarily for the railroad men of Chicago, the seats in the body of the house being reserved for them. Despite the weather, which was rainy and with a strong northeast gale blowing off Lake Michigan, the railroad men were out in full force and took up many more seats than had been set apart for their use. The rest of the hall was filled and Mr. Ingalls was greeted by an audience of fully 4,500 people who cheerd and applauded him in an enthusiastic manner.

§f 3 3

BARGAINS IN EVERT LINE

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

country, which is of more consequence t£an the few dollars which you might make by beating the bondholder. Think of what it is for a nation like ours to live without honor, to have the finger of scorn pointed at us by the civilized world, as the one great nation of 70,000,000 people who deliberately debased its coin to cheat its bondholders. This nation is the last hope of man. Here has been the experiment of free government. So far we have kept our honor as we received it from our fathers, pure and untarnished, and the question presented to each and all today is whether we shall heed the call of duty, and, regardless of party, crush this attempt to dishonor the nation and harid it down to our children unsuliled and fair as it was when we received it."

MOVEMENTSJOF DEBS.

Trying to Revive the A. R. U. For Bryan. Indianapolis, Sept. 27.—For some weeks mysterious rumors have been afloat as to what Eugene Debs is or is not doing in this campaign. He has been flitting about the country more or less without saying n.ucb, and-it was reported a couple of week3 ago that he was using his well known organizing genius in putting together a secret Organization for the purpose of helping along the Bryan campaign. It develops that his effort is not toward an organization of a general character, but he and his followers are trying hard to infuse new life intr the A. R. U. and use it to forward Bryan's chances.

Saturday night a secret meeting of the Indianapolis branch of the A. R. U. was held on South Pennsylvania street,, presided over by James Moriarity, who came to the surface during the troubles two years ago and has since retired from all railroad work and keeps a saloon. The meeting was meant to be very sccret end admission was gained by cards carefully distributed to the men who were members of the order at the time of the strike, and to a large number of the more radical free silver men who are not railroaders. One of those who was present declared that there were 178 men in the hall, of whom 145 declared that they were members of various railroad sound money clubs, but would not vote that way. According to this 'man, those present were told that their employers were trying to do their thinking for them and tell them how to vote, and they should spurn all such efforts to coerce and control them. They were told that it was safe to say that what the magnates controlling the roads wanted was just the thing they did not want, and were advised tb joiu the clubs and then on election day put in their votes for Bryan and silver.

EXCITEMENT AT WORCESTER.

The Man Who Displayed the Red Flat* With Bryan's Portrait IJnrned Out. Worceser, Mass., Sept. 27.—Considerable excitement has been caused by the fire in the underwear factory of.William II. Burns & Co., on Salem Square, early this morning. Burns is the man who displayed the red flag of anarchy on the front of his building with Bryan's portrait on it when the presidential candidate visited the city last Friday. This action caused a great deal of unfavorable comment. An investigation made today by the state fire marshal, Holt, and Chief Engineer Vaughn of the fire department convinces them that the fire is of incendiary origin, as evidence of kerosene having been sprinkled around the roomi is very manifest.

One intersting episode of the fire was the' following telegram sent within half an hour after the fire was discovered to Mr. Bryan at Bath by ex-Chairman Morgan of the Democratic city committee: "Thank God, justice receives her just dues. Burns'underwear factory, which displayed t^ie red flag in your honor Friday afternoon is.in flames.'

CORNER STONE LAYING

Preparations lieiug Made for Laying of the Corner Stone at St. diets )mrdh. On Wednesday evening a meeting of all the officers of the various Catholic Societies of this city will be held in St. Benedict's hall to make final arrangements for the laying of the corner stone on next Sunday afternoon of the new church which is being built. Bishop Chatard will pre«rdeabd will be assisted by all the priests ifi' the city. The Ringgold band has beew engaged to bead the various societies in the ujar6h to the church. Indianapolis. Evansville and Vincennes are expected to send delegations- *.

TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29,189ft

REPUBLICANS ABB READY fOK THE ELECTION.

Jtopocrats Concede the Defeat of* Judge Taylor—Vera Barlow audttte W «tv-, f? Farmers.

Five weeks from tomorrow Is election day. So far as Vigo county is concerned, however, election day could come tomorrow and there would be no material difference In the casting of votes. The couniy has been pretty thoroughly canvassed by both Republicans and Democrats. As in:almost every county in the state the Republicans have aline organization in this county. On the other hand, the ranks of the. Democracy are shattered. In Vigo county there iS '-practically no organization. Early in the campaign, immediately after the national convention and also after the county convention, the Democrats were enthusiastic in the extreme.

Indeed their prospects were bright. Free silver* was a new thing to most of the voters of the party, but as C. F. McNutt, John E. Lamb and the others bad

over to

The poll of Vigo county shows that there is a safe Republican majority, but even with the most encouraging news from all quarters the Republicans have not relaxed their efforts in the fight. A Democratic candidate, in speaking of the general ^situation in the county, said his party still had hopes. "I know it looks a little rocljy," he said, "but things are not always \?hat they seem. Take fot instance the picture and badge questipny^YflU may walk down the street and

see/wenty.

paper currency

gone

the new departure the rank and

file wheeled into line with them. The party platform, the Populists would wheel in behind them and allow the Democrats to name the county ticket. But the Populists didn't do this, notwithstanding great pressure was brought to bear in certain quarters. The result of this failure has caused a transformation in the heretofore rosy hued prospects. Some Populists were ready to surrender bag and. baggage, but. the old "middle of the-roads," the men who had nursed the organization in this county from its birth, rose up and put on the brakes. .From that moment the Democratic county ticket realized they were on a rough and treacherous sea. Today the leaders of the party are about ready to admit they have a fighting chance of electing just two men. The defeat of Judge Taylor is conceded by many of the other candidates on the ticket. They admit he will run behind his ticket, and several conservative Democrats have admitted their belief that Martin Hcilinger, the Populist candidate, will receive more votes than Taylor. Certain it is that Taylor has little following among the farmers. At the time he was trying to have his salary increased the farmers sent in a remonstrance seventeen feet in length. It bore the names of farmers in every township in the county. The judge's remarks relative to the remonstrance were by no means complimentary to the farmers hence the coldness now that election day is approaching.

McKinley badges

to one of Bryan. ''1 We same is fxue of the pictures in the -houses. Right here is where the Republicans *are at sea. They have supplied thousands-with'these badges. Many people are "wearing them who, when election day comes," fiiay vote the other way. The Republicans think they have the votes, and therefore don't know where to work, as everything seems to be coming their way.

The low standard placed on the honor of the wearers of McKinley badges may find favor in certain communities, but nevertheless there is yet to be found a man wearing one of the badges wfio! says he will not vote the ticket. The Democrats ate making a peculiar canvass. They have Worked in the city to some extent, but in the main their operations are confined to the country. They are after the farmer vote. The supposition is that they are relying on the visit of W. J. Bryan to Terre Haute just before the election to pull all the town people in line. It1Is, toW the one last grand pull of the cairfpalgrii

EVifcry thing is ex

pected of the' "B6jf Orator." It is thought he will do mpre toward getting votes in one night han.thejwhe^e^ounty ticket can do in an entire. campaign,or

A Democrat saicftlie other day that Vefn Barlow, candidate for prosecutor, had at last settled down to make a canvass of the county. He said that Barlow had discarded his patent leathers and red tie and clad in a plain business suit was mixing with the farmers. It has been remarked, that Barlow can whittle a rail fence with as much ease as the oldest campaigner in the county. I* ?f.

DEPEW CALLS BRYAN DOWN.

Quotes Henry Ward Beecher and Charges Misrepresentation. New York, Sept. 27.—The most remarkable of the citations of Mr. Bryan during his address in Brooklyn last Wednesday evening was the one in whjch he said, referring to Henry Ward Beecher:

I only wish that the distinguished divine whose name has added to the great fame of your great city were with us otnight, that he might again champion the cause of the people in their great fight of todaj ."

Chauncey M. Depew used this a text in his address at the Clermont avenue rink Friday night. The occasion was the formal opening of the Kings county Republican campaign in Brooklyn

In. referring to Mr. Bryan's statement, Mr. D6pew said in part: "During the fiat money and unlimited

ber

Look for this celebrated trademark-

JOHN G.

attiif

4**4

aettapwrft 'j**

Beecher delivered a fattens sermon Thanksgiving Day on theperfl&ot the day. In it be used this language, which Is coaxmended to the study ot the Fopulistic candidate for the presidency, since he has tailed Henry Ward Beecher ii witness: 'Whenever, in any nation, 4here is inch an attempt to tamper with't£e standards that the moral sense of man to bewildered and liberty is given to unprincipled sten at large to cheat, to be urifat^ifal il&jOMIgations, to refuse the payment -of: honest debts, whenever that takes place it is all the worse if done with the permission of the law. I bate the devil riding on a law worse than I do the devil riding without a law under him. Whoever tampers with "established standards tampers with the very marrow and vitality of public faith. 'Gold is the world's standard. Gold is the universal measure of value. Other kinds of money—silver, copper, paper—all must conform to gold and be measure^ by it, and be interchangeable-, withlt, in fixed and definite proportion. GoldS-ls kind to commerce. All other money' must represent gold. 'Gold cam# to its supremacy as a' representative of property by the long established consent of mankind. Congress csnnot change it for the world, not evea for this nation, except upon past transactions. It may give impunity to men to. Cheat confiding creditors, but it cannot rule the value of currency in all future transactions. 'The crime of paying a debt In a currency inferior in value to that iu. which it was contracted, base at all times and everywhere, has a deeper guilt and baser infamy in our case. When in our mortal struggle capitalists were solicited to lend their money to us on the faith of the nation we were too glad-to promise to pay in gold and were most grateful for their aid. Now, our dangers past, we revile them, finding no epithets too violent, and strive to pay them, not gold for the gold they lent our misery, but in a dishonest measure of an inferior metal. To return their aid by a base treachery is to deserve an infamy as deep as the lowest depths of hell.'

SlOO Kewand, SIOO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure novy known to the infedical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the (foundation of the disease, and giving the patient streng'th 'by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative .powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails 'to cure. Send for list of testimonials.

Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Sold by Druggists, 75c. Toledo, O.

Da Maarier's New Story.

The novel of the hour is an installment of Du Maurier'^"new tale, "The Martian,"- in the Octib'er,Harper's. At all events this is thrf verdict of the bookmen who haunt Martin's, in University Place. Martin is one of the-few .resorts where aristocratic bohemia administers truly democratic treatment to letters. It is a goodly cave. You meet the "bloods" and many other temptations there. Its habitues are not content to cultivate literature on a little oatmeal. They want and exact a more generous diet. But that, as Mr. Kipling would say, is another story.

Du Maurier's hero in "The Martian" is

Where to Obtain a Practical 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 iiifjierience, 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 faould only obtain a smattering knowledge of book-keeping taught by text-bopk theories, and frequently imperfectly understood, and always indefinitely taught.

The superiority oi a practical educar tion over any merely text-book theoretical knowledge is being most conclusively shown 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.

Will Hold a Mock Kloction. Now that the students'at the State Normal have organized McKinley and Bryan clubs, the members of the Y. W. C. T. U. are arranging to hold a mock election at which the political standing of the school

Six. tohusand per- jje tested. An election wa3 held at the

sons crowded into the hall and cheered the institution four years ago and the interest speaker. National Chairman Jlanna was one of the distinguished men on the platform.

manifested was very great.

Wherever you find patience, fidelity, honor, kindness, truth, thero you ftnd respectability, however obscure and lonely men may be.—Beeoher.

Stove-wise people

concede the supremacy of the "Jewels." These stoves and ranges generate the most heat from the smallest amount of fuel—they last longest ai^d cost least for repairs—they are so attractively modeled as to

naments in the most & sumptuously fur-t| nished homes— and withal they cost no more than ordinarystoves.

STOVE piminthmiIJI

Jewel Stoves are sold bJ __

Our Clothing Most Not be Confounded

WITH THE USUAL READY-MADE.

^As &mong the works of nature no man can properly call a river deep or a mountain high without the knowledge of many mountains and many riv -i„\-"V'-So in the production of CLOTHING. None caifjbe .k\j«-styled excellent, none can be considered superior SXV'!?unftl COMPARED WITH other productions of t&. same kind* -t* gs

-s 1 4 V,'

Compare

f-,/

IN THE SANCTUARIES

SERVICES AT CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH YESTERDAY.

Very Interesting Kxerciae*' at the Light House Mission Yesterday— Mattax Chapel.

On Ohio street opposite the court house there is a room. This room has a large glass transparency which hangs in front of the door. When the gas is lighted there is revealed this sign: "Light House Mission. Walk In." This light can be seen burning nearly every evening, for the different departments of the mission have meetings nearly every night in the week. The Sunday night gatherings are usually the best attended. The meeting last evening, while not as large as usual, was .well attended, the room being ahout half filled.

In the absence of the organist the music was led by Ed Holllngsworth. The singing was entered into with such a spirit that the absence of the organ was hardly noticed. Miss Mary McComb, who has charge of the Light House Mission, preached for one hour. The-cause of the missis's success was accounted for all throughout her interesting talk. There was not a time during her sermon that the attention of the entire audience was not riveted on her. Her power seems to lie in the fact that while she is talking to a crowded house, to the individual it seems like a personal conversation. Miss McComb pleaded with the young people, who chiefly composed the congregation, not to be influeaced by evil associates, and whenever they were so tempted not to be afraid to put their trust in the Savior whom they had afj^nowledged. At the close of the service fifteen young men held up their hands that they might be prayed for and be made strong to withstand the temptations thus before them. Of these fifteen not ortfr,had ever made such a request at any other meeting. Miss

One of the boys at the meeting last evening on being asked how he liked Miss McComb said, "We love her."

In speaking of her work among the different classes of people, Miss McComb said: "Of all the people that come to the meetings the women are the hardest to reach. We can gain the confidence of the men, but with the women we can not get them to tell us the truth. I don't know whether they can ever be reached."

ANOTHER PASTOR'S VIEWS.

Rev. T. Dewitt Taimage Alludes to the Presidential Campaign. Washington, Sept. 27.—The Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, in his sermon at the First Presbyterian Church today, made the following allusion to the presidential cam

paign: "During the last sijf presidential elections I have been urgefo to enter the political arena, but I never have and never will turn the pulpit in which I preach into a political stump. Every minister must do as he feels called on to do, and I will not criticise him for doing what be considers his duty, but all the political harangues from pulpits from now until the 3d of November will not in all the United States change one vote, but will leave many ears stopped against anything that such clergymen may utter the rest of their lives."

This statement was followed by a reference to the depression now prevailing throughout the country, and he said that never within his memory had "so many people literally starved t^ death as in the past few months." He thought the country was better off after a crisis, and that the Almighty would settle the controversy between the metals.'

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.

the' Mornin Sermon By Professor Wright of Wabuh College. The pulpit at the Central Presbyterian Church was filled yesterday by Professor Wright of Wabash Collie. The church was well filled, for all the weather was bad. The music was by the regular choir, under the direction of Mr. Fred Paige.

The speaker took his subject from two contrasting phases ft Jewish life and history as suggested by the text, 2 Chron. 22:9 and 23:21. "The house of Ahaziab had no power to hold the kingdom," "and they set the king upon the throne of the kins* dom. So all the people of the land rejoiced and the city was quiet." He called atten

tion to the

fact that the. two phases of

the men's Suits and Overcoats generally ofljyed for ^ia

a$d$i4 with those we show this week for $9. The more crmeal |ha I corfiparison, the surer we are oPa verdict in our favor. 4

We draw the Line In our Boys' Clothes at Popular Prices.

The clothes beat anything we ever had can't say too much for them. Style of the goode, style 6f the clothes, the good fitting, and then the low price—they capture the mothers—and the boys, too. $x is the littie fellows' beginning price $3 we begin to dress the young men.

S O a N

MYERS BROS.

Leading One^-Prloe Clothiers, Cor. Fourth and Main

Comb, in speaking of .the work of the mission at the close of the service, said: "The mission at present is in a very prosperous condition. We hava^just recently organized a yeung people's society in connection with the mission's work, and it is growing very fast. At lts4ast meeting the following officers were elected: President, Oscar McFariin vice prendent, John Cleve-' land seqretary, Mlss'fjyijtle McFariin, and treasurer, John Cupplsr. The society meets at 7 o'clock ,eyery^Sunday evening and also at the same time onTuesday and Thursday evenings. The mission has grown so large that we are making arrangements by which it is hoped to have a new cnurch building of our own by this time next year. We can get a lot near our present quarters, and by the aid of the good people of this city a fine building can be greeted. An invitation is extended to everybody to visit the mission and see for themselves the work we are accomplishing."

J#*-

Jewish experience find their counterpart in all history and ia all human life. Periods of depression, decline, cessation of growth-' are followed by prosperity, revival and re-j generation. Continuing, he said in part? "Particularly do we meet with these expe-j riences in the religious life. There are times when hope, faith, love, are but empty sounds when no spark 6f warmth light( comes to cheer, and to revive hope within^ the breast when christians one and a lit seem to have lost the ardor of their first? love. There are times when the church oS Christ has apparently no one who is com-* petent to lead, to arouse, heal and inspire hope. Again, we are in a period of new life and reawakening, when it is apparently easier to do good than to think evil when strong men lead in the good work and' are found to have the power to hold tlie^ kingdom for Christ and foT righteousness to rally the multitudes and to'tntag all*to' a higher plane of living.

Ha3 for4 Fifth of a Century Cured all forms of KIDNEY and LIVER DISEASED

THE DREAD RIGHT'S

Disease

Is but advanced Kidney Disease. Either Is Dangerous. Both can be Cured If treated in time with Warner's

Safe Cure.

Large bottle or new style smaller one at your druggist's. Ask for

LECALS.

ON-RESIDENT NOTICE.

No. 5,053. State of Indiana, county of Vipo, in tho superior court of Vigo county, September term, 18Jfi, the Mutual Llfo Insurance Company o("Indiana vs. Andrew •/'.

Miller, Mary M.H.t, Myers Brothers Dr.ig Company and Oiiio Oil and Greece Company, et. al., foreclosure. Be it known, that on the lDth day of September, 1S36, it was ordered by tlio court that the clcrk notify by publication sfid Myers Brothers Drug Company and Ohio oil and Grease Company as nou-resident doftr. 1attts of the pendency of tills action agftir st them.

Said defendants are therefore horaby noified of the pendency of said action agaii 3t them and that the same will stand for trsal November 21, 1830, the snme belng_ at le September term of said court in the yeir 1896-

Attest: Hugh £. Rrvjuct. Clerk. Pugh & Pugh, Att'ys. for Pl'ff.

ON-KESIDENT NOTIOK.

State of Indiana, Vigo county, in the case ot John \V. Jewell vs. William A. Yount. ia an attachment against William A. Yount.

Be it known, that on the 15th day of Sc ptember, 1S96, said plaintiff filed an afflda it in due form, showing that said William A. Yount is a non-rosident of the state of Itiiana.

Said non-resident defendant, William A. Yount, is hereby notified of the pendener of said action against him, and that the sai 10 will stand for trial October 17, 18S6, the sa' ie being before Basil Brown, justice of taa peace of said county and state.

Bazil Brown, J. P.

THE

NEW YORK W0RL3

THR1CE-A-WEEK EDITION.

18 PAGES A WEEK. 186 PAPERS A YEAR.

Is larger than any weekly or semiweekly paper publish-*! and is tlic only imiyrtant Democnt'c "weekly" published Iti New York City. Three timca as large as the leading Republican weeMy of New York City. It will be of cspic al advantage to you during the President al Caanpaipn, as it is published every otl sr day. except Sunday, and has all the freshness and tlmeliruais of a daily. It ca btaos all the news with a long list of nteresfing de'partfnar**-? unique feature, cartoons ana fcrap'Vc Illustrations, U»e latter belliyr a" sp wuUty.

AH these improve-nents have been mode without any Increase in the cc-st, Vhi-h remains at $1 per year

J. M. Powell,

FEED MILL, YOUNCSTOWN. Flour, Feed Exchange and Grocery— exchanges witb farmers—delivera good to customers in Terre Haute.

A Handsome Complexion

is one of the greatest charms a wo possess. Pohok's 1 gives it.