Semi-weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 May 1897 — Page 8
8
6aSiH« POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated ior its great leayening strength and healthfulness. Assures the food against alusa and all forms of adulteration common to the cheap brands.
Royal Baking Powder Co., New Yoru.
BACK WITH THE CASH
UL'KIED TREASURE UNEARTHED IN CLAT COUNTY FRIDAY NIGHT.
Under an Old Apple Tree 8l,000 Was Foand and In the Farmer's Garden aLike Snm Was Brought to Light.
At 2 o'clock Friday morning Attorney Carson Hamill, of this city, was delvir,g iu the ground four miles from Clay City. He used an old pitchfork and about the first.
Mrs. Joe Ellis and Mrs. Henry Edmondcon are daughters of Havelin by a former marriage, and sometime ago they called on 4h©ir father and insisted on his telling them •Where he had concealed his money. The old man took sick and when he became able to get about he went out into his garden and looked for his money. It was gone and •inspecting his daughters he employed Messrs. Sam and M. C. Hamill to recover it. The~latter went down to Clay City Friday night, and after securing a writ of replevin went out into'the country with Dep•Yiy Sheriff Van Horn. They first went to tne .home of Henry Edmondson and demanded the money. Edmondson denied having it,. Ixut finally said he had $250. belonging to Havelin. This did not satisfy the Hamill brothers, and they took Edmondson to Ellis' nouse.
After some persuasion Ellis admitted he had $1,000 of Havelin's money.' When asked •where it was he said it was buried in the Eel river bottoms. Hamill' refused to believe this story a:id by the execution of a strong bluff induced Ellis to tell where the money was. He said it was buried in the garden and without ceremony the little party went out to hunt for it. Ellis begun digging on the north side of an old apple tree, but as he did not unearth the treasure Hamill picked up an old pitchfork and tried his hand at the wortt. He had not been at work long before the fork struck something and In a few seconds an old tin pepper box was
brought to the surface. Therfe wel-e fifty Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of $20 gold pices in the box and Ellis admited Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that it belonged to Havelin. Then the attorney said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNwent to Edmondson's house and induced him I BRED DOLLARS for each and every case of to divulge the hiding plhce of the other Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use $1,000. Down in the garden under a hill of of Hall's Catarrh Cure, beans was found the other tin box, an old corn can. Here was found another stack of $20 gold pieces. The recovery of the money was a clever piece of work as had the men demanded to see the paper in the possession of the deputy sheriff they would have found there was nothing but replevin proceedings. The farmers thought, however, they "would be carted off to jail without notice if they didn't tell "where the money "was and therefore revealed the hiding place.
DR. LYMAN PIKE HOME.
He Objects to a Discrimination In Doctors On Technicalities. Dr. Lyman Pike is home from Indianapolis, where he attended the recent meeting of the eclectics held In that city. In speaking, about the meeting and the speech he madee while there, he said: "The papers in reporting my paper ibefore the convention did me injustice •When they say I am not in' favor of the law governing doctors, just passed by the legislature in thisstate. They.' missed the point in my paper toy simply printing extracts from it. By a careful examination of ray paper they oould have seen that I am a believer in laws and their enforcement. I did object to some parts of the present law for the reasons which will give. If they object to a man on techmeaHtles I oppose the law and most vi'gor®u»ly at that. For example, here is a person trJth typhoid fever. A regular doctor, as the fell! calls a man with a diploma, is called in vo tend the case. In the course of time he Stives the patient up to die. A woman is then called in and treats the case. Of course, she ask* a fee, for that is her business. The patient recovers under care even though she has used nothing but water and good care in her treatment, and water, by the way, is one of the "best medicines known. For this act the w/men is arrested and plit jaif, the reason being that she has no liceaja to save life, and asain because she "has uo'fliploma. This state of affairs is not right, will fight it to tha bitter.end. "The same principal, .ajipfie^i ivitih doctors as In other lines of business. If a man is going to build a house he'wlll secure the best carpenter possible in order that his house will be what At wants. And when a man wants a doctor he wants a man wivfrjhas a reputation for saving life. 1 thereiors jtCiaim success in treating disease as the only criterion to determine whether a man is a physician or not. The new law says that a board must pass on all diplomas and ascertain ^vether they are what is termed regular. K'ow, Iclairu it matters not'what college a mau^oines from that makes the physician, tout. it Is' the success which he has in saving life which should determine the question."
NOTICE.
Is hereby given thai I will hold an examination of applicants for certificates of competency as mine boss, fire boss .and hoisting engineer for coal mines in the state of Indiana, at room 43, at the court house, in the city of Terre Haute, on Tuesday, May 26th, 1S97, beginning at 0 o'clock a. m. Said •examination is open to all citizens of the United States. Robert Fisher.
Inspector of Mines.
Pasturage for Stock.
I will take 100 head of cattle for pasture, at very cheap rate, from May 15th to Decernler 1st. Will take any large bunch of cattle at a rety low rat© par mpnt^, Richard Oxcnd.nft, Darwin. X3L ..v.
BERTILLON SYSTEM.
The Improved Method of Original Identlncauoa Will tie Adopted Here. Detective Dwyer, who returned from the convention of police chiefs at Pittsburg last Friday, gave an interesting account of the assembly. He said that a large nujpber of chiefs of police were present frorifc/ all the
large cities in the United States and Canada, and the sessions were interesting in the ex treme.
One of the most important occurences"at the convention was the meeting devoted to the Bertillon system, a systematized method of apprehending and recognizing criminals which is the best yet invented. George Por-' tious, who was sent over to France to vestigaie the working^ of the system in that country, and who spent some time there, delivered an address to the assembled chiefs and detectives, in which he gave a'-very lucid description of the system and strongly advocated its adoption generally in this country. He was also in favor of an apportionment of the cost of 'maitaining the system among the members or subscribers of the association according to the size of the force and number of inhabitants.
The members of the association using this system have a central .bureau at a certain city. Last year it was at Washington. When a criminal is captured his photograph and, what is perhaps more important, his measurement, according to the Bertillon system, are sent in to the central bureau. At th!s point the descriptions and pictures of all the rogues captured are filed. If, after a search among the files, the description is not duplicated, copies are sent out to all other points using the system. Thus the professional rogue's alias will be a matter of far more difficulty in maitaining and his identification of comparative ease.
Mr. Dwyer said that at Chicago the .descriptions of rogues amounted to about 200,000, land the fact made it a much better location for the central bureau. The heavy
thrust with the fork he found and old per per box full of gold. There "was $1,000 inj^Q«$t hitherto has figured largelyMn keeping sound money in the old tin box, and the this «Hy. out of the league._ From now on,
bright, shiny coin is now in the hands of Farmer Havelin, of Prairie Creek township, from whom it was taken a week or more ftgo. The money was found in Tavelin's back yard, •it having 'been buried there by the old man. 3-Ie had planted an old tile in the ground, and putting his money therein had buried it.
however, it. will cost but $25 a year, instead of over $100. It will be a great advantage to a city as centrally located as Terre Haute thus to. keep in direct touch with the great cities in the imatter of criminals.
Superintendent H.vland remained at Pittsburg for the banquet given the visitors Friday night.
PLIGHT OF ILLINOIS MINERS.
Do Not Want to Strike and Cannot Accept Any Redaction. 'Streator, 111., May 15.—Nearly all the coal miners at this point, about 2,500 in all, are out, pending some sort of action either by themselves or the operators. The cause of the trouble in the first place "was the proposition of the operators, made about two weeks' ago, to reduce the winter scale for digging coal from 70 cents to 52% cents a ton, and the summer scale from 62% cents to 52% cents a ton. This the operators claimed was absolutely necessary in order to-meet the cuts in other fields.
Operators and miners of the district affected, which includes the mines at Streator, LaSalle, Wenona, Oglesby, Minonk, Kangley, Coal City, Carbon Hill and Braidwood, have already had two conferences in this city without reaching an understanding, and as a result about 10,000 men are out of employment.
The men are in a peculiar position they do not want to strike, ae they realize they have nothing to gain, while if they go work at the propsed scale, even at full time, it js conceded they can barely make a living. A mass meeting of miners and mine labor ers has been called to meet here today to vote as to -whether the proposed scale shall be rejected or accepted. Another peculiar feature of the matter is that this is the only district in the state that has two scales, one for winter and one for summer.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,,) Lucas County. )'ss. Frank J. Oheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Docember, A. D. 18S6. A. W. Gleason, [Seal.] Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and lrncous surfaces of the system. Send,for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
LOUISVILLE FUTURITY.
Bannockbarn Showed His Heels to a Hlg Field, of Two Year Olds. Louisville, Ky., May 13.—With the going heavy in a driving rain and a driving finish, the first Louisville Futurity of the new Louisville Jockey Club was run over its course today. "Umbrella" McGuigan carried off the prize and when his brown colt Baunockburn. passed under the wire he showed his heels to afield of thirteen of the very best 2-year-olds of the West. Howland and Bangle were his only competitors, and they finished behind him because they were inferi^ colts. Morrison's ride and finish on Bannockburn clearly disproved any 'charge respecting his capacity as a jockey.
Bannockburn, who was third at the last sixteenth, was brought up between Howland and Bangle and cleared the line safely with a half length to the good, while Bangle beat out the former peerless Howland by the same distance, Black Mary was two lengths away, while Gallivant had five lengths to overcome, the others being strung out. The distance was four and one-half furlongs. Time—:56%.
Consideration For a Knttied Toastniaster Years and years ago, when the Press Club, of more or less blessed T&emory, was in existence, a British newspaper man—only they call it a journalist on the other side—was at the club one evening. He had been in Washington for some time, and was leaving next day. Mr. Karl Decker made a speech to 1 him. "Mr. So-and-so," he said, "you have spent some time with us, and you have made many friends. We have become attached to you.
You are going-away tomorrow, and we may never see you again, but in order that you may always have something by which to remember us, on behalf of the Press Club I present you this ring."
And then he struck -the call-iell on the reading table near him. The Englishman looked jus: a trifle bewildered for a bi:, then he reached out his hand, thanked the club and pocketed the bell. And—bless his simple English heart—next morning he to'd another newspaper man how kind the Press Club had been to him, and what a lovely presentation speech Mr. Decker had made. "Mr. Decker must have been awfully nervous. you know." he said, "though he didn't show it, for he said: -41 present you this ring.' and, don't y' know, it wasn't a ring at all, it was a bell."—Washington Post.
MONEY TO LOAN-On personal security or chattels without removal.
T.C.SMITH,
,.. S. Sixth St.
MRS. LOGAN IS ANGRY
EXPLAINS THK UNIFORM ROW' AND GENERAL. 51'COOK'S FAUX PAS.
says Her "Jack" Was So Hanclsomn That McCook Were Filied V.?
...the
The first aot of General Alexander McD. McCook upon reaching St. Petersburg, she says, was to claim precedence over all Americans assembled. Minister Breckinridge, however, resented the snub and. Secretary Olney sustained him. "It was Colonel John J. McCook who appeared in a uniform to which he had no right and not my son," continued Mrs. Logan. "He •was in Russia at the time with his daughter, and was appointed a member of his brother's staff. He attended the ceremonies -in a full uniform of a colonel of the cavalry of. the United States army. I saw the eaglds on his shoulders, the mark of that rank.-^^.JSMjl
Captain Logan's t'inf Appearance." "On the occasion of the coronation my party was given excellent seats, the McCook party was off rather to one side. After I was seated my son came down. He was a splendid figure, the handsomest man about, and by odds the most soldierly. John J. McCook, who probably had not had on a uniform since before Chancellorsville, could not be called a proud or striking personality. And I fear that possibly this intuited the McCooks. "Creighton Webb, too, was there, busy with everybody's affairs but his own. It is quite likely that Creighton Webb said something to soften the McCooks. After my son came over to where I was seated and had gone away again, Mrs. Potter Palmer came over. 'Mrs. Logan,' said she, 'it is outrageous .the way the McCooks are talking about your son. They say he has no business with a uniform, and that they will have him arrested if he does not take it off.' "I told 'Mrs. Palmer not to take alarm. "No Logan ever needed a McCook to tell him when to put on a uniform or to take it off. Then I paid attention to the ceremonies, and thought no more of it at that time.
Accuses ttie General of a Kaux Pas. "On. the occasion of the dinner of Prince Radlin to Dlfke Vladipir my son wore the ordinary evening dress, as was proper in his case. His status was that of a civilian. But General McCook also wore evening dress, when he should, have worn Ms uniform. The dinner was'in honor of a soldier, Duke Vladimir, and General,.McCook, a soldier, should have shown him that respect due to his profession and worn a uniform. ""You make a mistake, general,' said I to GeneraJ McCook at the time. 'You mako a mistake. Duke Vladimir might well regard it as a great discourtesy t? appear otherwise than in your uniform.' 'Oh, I don't know,' replied General McCook. 'I don't like a uniform.' "The day following the coronation my son got a peremptory note from General McCook, asking him to see him at once. The note was an insult General Mcdook had no more to do with my son than he has with you at this moment. When shown the note I said: 'Go and see what he wants, Jack. He's no business to write it, but go and see what he wants.' "The two McCooks, and, I take it, Creighton Webb, undertook to deliver lectures to my son on the propriety of his appearing in any uniform. They even went so far as to question how I got my tickets to the coronation exercises and the palace dinner insinuated that my invitations to Prince Radlin's dinner were arrived at in some surreptitious way. My son'stopped them all very short, and I fear said .many harsh, vigorous things to all of them—things they tingle with yet.
Mrs. Loifan'Shamett the McCooks. "When I leariied of the McCook insinuations touching my coronation tickets and my appearance at Prince Radlin's dinner I called on General McCook and his brother, and before I got through talking they were heartily ashamed of their conduct. I told them what was true, that, the kindness and attention shown were natural enough. The twentysix years of public service of General Logan, sixteen of them in the senate and the remainder on the battlefields of this country and the floor of the house of representatives, rendered me, his widow, quite as distinguished an American as any then in Moscow, and that the Russians were aware of this, even if the McCooks were not. Then I came away."
FOUND DEAD IN THE STREET
The Hoiiy of N. B. Clark, of iSrand Rapids, Mich.—Tije Myfttery of it. Milwaukee, May 16.—The dead body of X. B. Clark, of Grand Rapids, Mich., member of the Michigan Bark and Lumber Co., was found in one of the residence streets along the lake shore yesterday" morning. There, were two bullet wounds and a revolver was found at his side. Diamonds and jewelry were found on his person, but no money. iyie location of the wounds makes it rather doubtful whether or not it is a case of suicide. When Clarke left his hotol Friday' evening he said he was going for a walk. He was fifly years old.
It is believed that Clark was the victim of thugs, as. one of the bullets entered hiis batik and his own revolver was'found in his valise. The Masonic fraternity, of which Clark was a popular member.* will probe the mystery to the bottom, and bring the murderer to justice, if possible. The body was found in the rear of the* Ivanhoe flats, an apartment building liear the northwest endj of the city.
Mr. Clark v?as known in Milwaukee as the "Bark King of Michigan," and furnished the tanners here with large amounts of bark.
MONUMENT TO JEFF DAVIS.
A Plan Proposed to Bnilti a Great Strutre. Richmond, Va., May 15.—An ambitious Southerner has mapped out a plan which has been approved and endorsed by many ex-Confererates, whereby he think? $1,000,'000 can be raised to erect the Jefferson Davis monument in this. city. His name is P. S. Boisseau, a former tobacconist, and now sheriff of Danville, Va. He is pleading w:th his former comrades in the Con^Jerruc service, and with the Southern peiple generally to exert themselves to make the Davis monument grander in its magnificance and more costly,than the tomb of Grant. "Joisssau has a.plan which he thinks can be worked successfully. He offers to head a list of V'rginians to give $100 each. He thinks one hundred more can be found who would give $50 each, and. so on down to Vie S5 class.
He estimates that 100,000 could be. raised in Virginia by compact organization, and that if the plan is tried in eaea of the other Southern States, which he believes will fce dons, $1,000,000 could be secured cutt-.de of the aoney contributed directly 10 "the Davis Moavmesx Association. Boisseau thinks if ^he SouUiern people canoe made to re^iiie
TERKE HAUTE EXP1IESS, TUESDAY MORNING MAY 18,1897
.. With Envy. *-:"r
Special to the Oh-icairo Record. Washington, D. C-, May 15.—'Mrs. John A. Logan, who was present at the coronation of the czar when her son wore the uniform of a captain, which Colonel John J. McCook says he was not entitled to do, today related tfye incidents of the occasion which led up to the rupture between the families.
that in a very short time they coulJ dedicate liere a monument to Davis grander and more magnificent than Grant's tomb, the scheme would easily succeed. It is his wish and purpose to try to fire their hearts with enthusiasm in this work.
The Davis monument is to be erected in Monroe Park, in this city. The cornerstone was laid last July. Considerable money already has been raised. J. Taylor Ellison, one of the leading Democratic candidates for Governor of Virginia, is the president of the Monument Association.
IN MEMORY OF HER MOTHER.
Oanntess Casteline Will Give One Million Francs For a Building. Paris, May 15.—TJhe Gaulois announces chat Count Castellane has written a letter to Baron Mackau informing him that the coun-tess^-has decided, in memory of her moth*r, to devote a million francs to the purchase of a site and the erection of a building to be used for all kinds of charitable purposes.
The countess de Castellane was the youngest daughter of the late Jay Gould, of New York, whose fortune at the time of his death was $82,934,580. She was married to Count Boniface de Castellane, of France, March 4, 1895, in New York. The wedding gifts, consisting, for the most part of precious stones and jewels, were valued at hundreds of thousands of dollars, and the wedding was the greatest social event of the year.
At the time of the weeding it was said that the bride's fortune was $li,000,000, It was said that the count was to receive $2,000,000 from the Gould fortune. Shortly after the Castellanes took up their residence in Paris it was reported that the young wife was going to build a palace in the capital of France that would be a reprodaction of the Grand Trianon of Versailles, the retreat of Louis XIV. and the home of Mme. de ^Maintenon.
A son was born to 'Countess Castellane in Paris, January 18, 189". A chapel was built in New York state in memory of Jay Gould by his children.
JOKE ON SENATOR WILSON.
Captain W. K. Myers Felt Sure He Had Met Him Before. "Every man prominent in public life has his strong characteristics that make him beloved of his followers. Senator John L. Wilson, who represents the state of Washington in the most exclusive and august political body in America, is beloved and popular chiefly on account of his unassuming modesty," says the Indianapolis Journal. "He does not display even as much pomposity as the average state senator in fact, juch a thing as pompous dignity is unj^powt to him. Captain W. R. Myers, ex-secretary of state, is characterized by a '¥a'ther*y friendliness for all rising young fetatesrnea, and nothing delights him more than- to make a fine impression upon a young rurai legislator and give him a fine example of wholesouled dignity. A few weeks ago Senator Wilson was visiting his brother, Henry, in this city, and dropped into the governor's office to have a chat with his cousin, the governor's secretary. While they were talking Captain Myers came in. 'Captain Myers,' said the secretary, 'I think you remember Senator Wilson, of Washington, formerly a resident of Crawfordsville, do you not?' 'Oh, yes,' said Captain Myers, shaking hands with the senator. "I remember the senator very well. Glad to see you again, sir, glad to see you. How are things getiting'^along down in Daviess county?' "It was quietly explained by the secretary that the senator hailed from the state of Washington, not from Wellington, Ind., and both statesmen enjoyed the joke."
WILL NOT OFFER SUBSTITUTE
Democratic Senators Will Confine Themselves to Certain Amendments. Washington, May 15.—The Democratic members of the senate committee on finance' were in consultation for two hours today on. the tariff bill. They decided no: to offer a substitute for the finance committee bill, but to propose amendments which while they will reduce the rates would if.^ddftdjo the rates of the Wilson law produce, sufficient revenue to meet the demands of the government. They regard the committee's'bill as a revenue producer and calculate that even without the proposed beer tax and tariff duty it.'. would bring ,a surplus into the treasury. The Democratic members especially criticise the^sugar, glass and wool schedules, and expect to offer amendments on all of them, none of iho amendments have been formulated.
Obituary.
Mrs. Lena Steinmetz, wife of Christopher Stetoiuetz, the C. & E. I. inspector, died yesterday morning at St. Anthony's Hospital, where she underwent a surgical operation several weeks ago. A husband and two children survive her. The funeral will be held t.toiuorrow morning at 9 o'clock from St. Benedict's Church.
lr. llallew Dies.
Dr. George Ballew, the dentist, died yesterday Aorning at the Union Home. He was 45 years old, and leaves a great many friends in this city, where he was well known. He had been a prominent Mason and that order will have charge of the funeral.
fleautiful eyes grow dull and dim As the swift years steal away. Beautiful, willowy forms so slim
Lose fairness with every day. But she still is queen and hath charms to spare IVbb wears youth's coronal beautiful hair.
Preserve Your Hair
an'd you preserve your youth. A woman is as old as she looks," says the world. No woman looks as old as she is if her hair has preserved its normal beauty. You can keep hair from falling: out, restoring its normal color, or restore the normal color to gray or faded hair, by the use of
Ayer's Hair Vigor.
PPPC
ATIOXAL
The McGormick New Four Mower
The Best Pays Best,
These experiments, it is believed, will be of immense value as the beet undoubtedly can 'oe produced* with profit in many of the states. Wherever it can be so produced it will give the farmer a new crop. All vegetable seed in the agricultural department is being distributed, through congressmen or government agency,, to 'the people in the flooded districts albng the Mississippi for planting as soon as the waters subside.
Farmers1 Fine Opportunity!
If you wish to exehange your Farm for splendid city property that will produce a nice income call and see us.
I. H. C. ROYSE CO., 517 Ohio St.
HOT ON THEIR TRAIL.
Chicago Grand Jury Is Making It Warm Foe Crooked Bankers. Chicago, May 15.—The special grand jury which has been investigating the bank failures of E, S. Dreyer & Co., and the National Bank of Illinois, made a final report this evening. Indictments were returned as follows: E. S. Dreyer, obtainiug money under false pretenses, five counts holding funds from successor, one count receiving deposits after insolvency, seven counts conspiracy, one count larceny, one count. Total., fifteen counts. Dreyer's bonds foot up a total of 132,000 Berger's and Mills' bonds are fixed at $10,000 each.
These indictments were also returned: Robert Berger, son-in-law and partner of Dreyer, obtaining money under false pretenses, five counts conspiracy, etc.,
V'arl
l^pHERE is no getting away 1 from the fact that v'Pure White Lead (see list of brands! which are genuine) and Pure Lin- S seed Oil make the best paint.
Properly applied, it will not chip, chalk or scale off,5 but" will outwear any of th^l mixtures offered as substitutes. It is, therefore, by far the most ecoiiomfcal. I
01.e
count receiving deposits after insolvency, seven counts.
Moll, cashier National
Bank of Illinois, larceny, onecount.
.She 'Mud ttloori in tier Kye.
The fact that Mrs. Rosa Palmer can not Shoot straight alone prevented a tragedy a: Pearson's Hall, Fifteenth and Mahan avenue. Friday night. Edwin Palmer, husband of Kosa Palmer, was at a dance given at Pearson's Hall and during th^mazy whirl danced with some woman of W&om Mrs. Palmer was insanely jealous. As the? couple were floating around the hall Mrs. Palmer came to the front with a club and dealt her husband a blow over the nose. Her son, Harry, walked ip.to fracas and finally the three went out into the yard. Things were becoming interesting when Mrs. Painter d?ew a revolver and fired two shots at her husband. Mrs. Palmer had a warrant issued for the arrest of her husband' ^yesterday. He is charged with assault and battery.
Kecovi-r* From Appendicitis. Miss Etta Wier of 710 North Tenth street, operated on recently at the new Union Hospital ffr appendicitis, ha3 returned to her home restored to health.
ICUREFITS
When I s»y I cure I do not reran merely to stop them for a time and tben have them return again. I mean a radical cure. I Lsvo made tlie disease oi KITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a lifelong study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worxt cases. Because others have failed ii no reason for tiot now reoemn* a cure. Send at once for treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Pojtoffice address.
P(8i»WJ.fZKE,F.B.)iG8da[S!..!iewYaii
By using National Lead Co.'s Pnr» "Whits Lrtd T.'nthg Colors, any desired shade is readily obtained. Pamphlet giving valuable information and card showing saaiples of colors free
valuable information and card snowing samples
also cards showing pictures of twelve houses of different designs painted i_ various styles or combinations of shades forwarded upon application to thosr intending to paint. ^t^f3s
"SAD CO., CINCINNATI BRANCH,
Cor. 7th St. and Freeman Ave., Cincinnati, O.
OPEN ELEVATOR BINDER
McCO5MI
'Constructed on mechanical principles, never but they are the inatcMess monarchs
fails to satisfy. It combines simplicity, dura- ineadows. bility, convenience, light draft and great ca- Vigc county farmers arc earnestly rapacity. quested to call at 2S South Third street. Terrs
Men of judgment—men who understand that Haute aud examine critically in detail thess price is one thing and that value is apoiher machines and the superior twine miun:facchoose a McCORMICK in preference to buy- tured by the McCorruick Harvesting Macnina ing an inferior machine simply because it Co. costs less. Don't give your Order-for a binder until you examine the McCo'rmick Right Hand Open Elevator.
Holds the rccord for neat clean work, light draft, convenience and quick running.
The McCORMIOK NEW. FOUR MOWER and BIG FOUR MOWER are by long odds the best grass cuttters ever offered to the public. They may cost a little, more than some others.
No, 28 S. Third St., Terre Haute, lod.
BEET SUGAR SEED.
artiueut
10.000 Pounds—Supply is Kxhaused. Washington, May 1G.—The beet sugar seed which the agricultural department has been distributing is practically exhausted, about 10,000 founds having been sent out to farmers in about four-fifths of the states. The seed has been distributed jn packages from an ounce to a half pound purely for experimental purposes. The beets grown from the seed will be apf,Jyzed, and the saccharine matter determined to ascertain where beets can be profitably grown for the production of sugar.
And Now Comes
rSWSf
4?
1
a J- rf
ot ttif
King Georg:e to Ketire to Austria Berlin, May 15.—The correspondent of th*^ Staatz-Zeitung of New York has telegraphed to his newspaper, saying that an agent o( King George, of Greece, has purchased villa Kluzmann, atMuhlwang, near Gmendun, upper Austria. The correspondent added that, according to current gossip. King George will eventually retire to his new estate in Aus« tria.
Sunday Street Cars in Toronto. Toronto, Ontario, May 15.—For the Art* time in the history of the city street can will run in Toronto tomorrow (Sundaj), Tho citizens today voted in favor of Sundaj cars by a majority of '479.
Iff :v
with its enervating, depressing•"•"cy effects upon the system. Nine people out of ten are in a broken-down condition at this. season on account of impuri^T ft, ties in the blood. Boils, pirn-' pies, and an incessant weariness tell the story,
A
bottles of S. S. S.,
petite. Insist on S. S. S.
fev£ 1
Swift's Specific
just now will thoroughly cleanse the blood and renovate the entire system. It is the best Spring tonic, because it is purely vegetable, and is the only blood remedy guar* anteed to contain no mercury, potash, or other mineral substance. S. system-builder it imparts new proves the apsssimbestmarketandtheistheS.onenergyvS.
energy and im-
There is Nothing Half as Goodl
J. C.S. GFROERER,
PRINTER
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished,
33 SOUTH 6th.
SALESMEN:
tfV WANTED
To selt our blah grade inspected JiurSr^Stooli, taajr new n»e(3tj.ltlea offered um yoar for il« first time, as well or, tbe standard varieties of flruint anrl ornamentals. Ni» prertou* experience ne» cpwaary• Write for term*, stating aje,
V|
I.
'.'it
CTC.
UovunL Bra. A Thomas, Maple ATeuat kuitii^ 3