Semi-weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 June 1897 — Page 8

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PKOIMSnx.tTCES—Fair varuoio winni

Weekly Established 1823.

CHARLES I'. GROSJEAS

NAMED BY THE REPUBLICANS TOR COUNTY KUPEKlJiTENDENT.'

The Democrats at Once File Protects stud Thea the Eud is Not. Yet— Protests Not Accepted.

TOLD TO HOLD OX TO HIS JOB.

DEMOCRATS WERE SCHEMING, SO WERE REPUBLICANS. i"

ffhe Kt.vanites, However, Appear to Have Slipjjad a Cog When They Ke"

fused to Vote.

There was no end to excitement down at I

tf»e court house yesterday evening,. There

was a crowd in the county auditor's office v.nd there was a party of fifteen inen in the

•ji private office of Auditor Soules-. John E.

t.amb was there, so was Nick Filbeek, and 1 jf t'A no were a dozen or more politicians. Iu the

uncertain wbethier Vigo county has one su-

Is the superintendent and Harvey M. Curry

point that they have beaten the Democrats

County Auditor Soules called the meeting to order, and acting as temporary chairman, called for nominations for permanent chair-

man. William H. Josliii, trustee from Hon-

bert Ferguson placed Charles F. Grosjean

•?f

oy 3ic n| se S-'

rh kU JO •y 3t

TU *ic "u U5' Jo

'ot lie

'ou TP .it

»bc

aorninS

perintendent or has two. Charles F. Gros- General Lee's report on the Ruiz case to

lean is resting serene in the belief that he Secretary Sherman. It Is dated Havana,

M*y

the

The Republicans, who last night elected Mr. I ,,, Sroejean, are confident they have won their

at their own game. It has been a game, for "2-

yesterday afternoon, when an attempt was jurisdiction and died before the proper trib-

tue

split and the election of a chairman was -uImpossible

At the night meeting, however, things "3'

Cordelia Bradsh'aw. Under the dazzle of this appellation she awed the Parisians for some time, until her intrigues with certain gilded youths and other shadowy actions pertaining thereunto made her an object of so much public attention that her modest nature could not endure the strain and she took her departure to the quieter scenes of Marshall. There is a rumor that she was •scorted to the boundaries of the city and hidden a hearty goodbye by several leadig citizens (some were dressed in blue) but it is not probable that such mark of distinction •was showered upon her.

But not even in Marshall did Ella, or Cordelia or Maude Lewis, as she now called herself, find rest from publicity. Her first act on arriving In that city aroused a most violent storm in the midst of the Ckrk county metropolis. She could hardly be blamed, for she was simply following the tactics which had made her name a household word in Paris. She got a large bill of goods at a store and had it charged to a young society man there. She didn't knowany better.

All this time the Paris authorities were trying to 'locate her. Billy Owens and his henchmen finally obtained the clue, and sent word to have her arrested. She had rented a wheel from a man named Roberts in Paris and went off to Marshall in a fit of abstraction without taking the bicycle back. The marshal in Marshall sent word, according to the Clark County Herald, that she was at the dfcpot and awaiting the train, of her own accord, to bear her back to Paris.

Here is Where the tale of the two cities begins. The marshal in Marshall wanted hi§ fee for the work he had done in the case. Eut the men sent from Paris to arrest the Sirl took her off without paying the costs, it seems, and as the Herald puts it: "They still owe the marshal his costs and will porbably continue to owe it, though the fy' trouble and expense incurred by him was •t their orders." ''i Ella was released at Paris and went back to the other town and tried to institute a suit for damages for her ruffled feelings.

Eeeing no hope in that direction, she ref,, turned to Paris, and according to the GaS«" zette, sought to blackmail some of her alleged persecutors there, at the same time cutting a wide swath In the tenderloin district. She sooon after got into trouble and "*ae asked to come away, which instructions she followed by coming to Terre Haute. lip The Gazette of Paris and the Herald are

•meaawjiile calling eacb other names and a^to their southern home.

SEMI-RRE

morning here and at Waukon, Decorah, Eldorado and other places. Immediately following the disappearance of the strange sight an awful explosion occurred, and it is now thought to have been a monster meteor1 which must have struck the earth somewhere in northeastern Iowa.

RADICAL CHANGES PROPOSED.

Senator Quay Is Opposed to Tax 'on Beer and Coffee.

TVashinglou, June 7.—Senator Quay gave notice today of several amendments he proposes to offer to the tariff bill. One of these proposes striking out the provision of a duty on tea and another striking out the increase of the beer tax. The free admission of iron ore imported from mines owned abroad by citizens of the- United States for their own use is also provided for. Another amendment proposes a duty of 10 per cent on all articles on the free Jist until 1901 and a fourth strikes out sections 4,5, 6 $nd I ^ese

relate

Clgars- etc-

publishes the full text of Consul

31st, and says in pr-rt:

has been instructed to hold on to the office "I deduce from my knowledge of the f»cts until the court has decided who is who.

following collisions:

r- uiz

c^ar-e*

w*s

democrats unal considered his case, thereby-giving

n°

°PPortunity

"4. He died from congestion of the* brain produced by a blow on the top of the head. "5. There are two theories connected with the wounds on the head. One that in a state of mental excitement he ran across

cel1 as

and

Creek township, was nominated, and effort to get out. Another that he was without ceremonv he called for nominations for the office of county superintendent. Al- °V6r

th® bead'wuh one

carried

before the meeting. The nomination was watchman—who had probably ordered him in the form of a resolution.

Republicans declared themselves in favor of Grosjean. The Democrats balked. Every disciple of W. J. Bryan remained in his cha r. Mr. Joslin lost no time in bringing the matter to an end, for without ceremony he declared Mr. Grosjean elected county superintendent. Then the Democrats came

His knowledge of his own innocence, his confinement in a gloomy, cell, where he was

to the surface. They were warm, and there not allowed to communicate with his family »as a tew minute of loud talking In thsL,

t0 50ll1 wrUe A

o.Q,'d "tho»gh::

RESUMES HER. WJONTED DIVERSION OF -SWIPING" THINGS.

domed Wlth ^ein Jnnoce'nt Smile and ,. Couple lflJrti'tt Aliases, Ella Xj»ppiu Cani^.^fiytetireen Papers.

Ella Lappi^^once'dbl fieeieyville, then of TerTe Haute,'later an annaate of the peni..JLeniUary and very recently to the sorrow of "'T ja*iT. Tyr to prosecute her, and would only ask her to feR,J *pyepal citizens of that place, a dweller in promise to bring the wheel back to Paris, our neighboring city of Paris, was called He had a conversation with her over the upon by Detectives Dwyer and McRea yes'f'teYSkf and escorted to the police station. "rt^re"she engaged in a conversation by long $ distance 'phone with a man in Paris who is really sorry he eyer met her. .For some time Ella has been bestowing jh'Gar smiles upon the people of Paris. She, like many other persons of fame, did not choose to go under her real name, but chose to go it incognito by heing known as

H'KINLI FAL

He Will the

HARD. Tf

Insurgent

to the internal revenue

features of the bill, including beer, tobacco,

The-effect' of the adoption of

the last amendment would be to leave the present internal revenue law in effect.

CONSUL LEE'S EEPOKT.

HE DECLARES DR. RUIZ WAS KILLED BY THE SPANIARDS.

little private office the trustees of the twolve *raPhic Description Given By the Consul General of the Tortures Indicted townships of igo county were lined up for Upon the American Subject. Ahe election of a county superintendent.

The result of the meeting was that it sj ^ew York, June 8.—The Journal this

New

who was sioner to the death citzen, re|,untries day. He Fishback,

false

was^arrcott

Placed under an improper.

He was kept

were different. The Democratic trustees. I solitary cell for 315 hours in violation of his when they left the afternoon meeting, said treaty rights, which limit such confinement Ihey wanted to consult an attorney. They

told the Republicans they might do likewise and when, after supper, the men assembled Again for business, John T. Beasley was on hand to coach the Democratic officers.

seventy-two

hours.

ean

us and

made to hold the meeting the Democrat* „^„i a t.• I them awJial minister, and in a number of instances

iar

,lE

prove his innocence,

and

on Feb

4escribed by one of the jailers

butted his head on the door-in a frantic

of the clubs

*he jailers—by the immediate

cease his cries for relief and for his chil-

Mr. Joslin called for the vote and the six dren, and upon his not doing so struck him*

with more force than he intended, or it is possible the blow was delivered to make him confess or give evidence against others. "It is possible he went mad and many causes combined to produce such a result.

which The qu was nev he died body is 'We assault rived at

,one

count of t'he'Tair 'EHa.'T"r"~" That's not all, either. When Ella came here she again sleepily carried off something that did not belong to her. It was a Roseland bicycle rented to her by Mr. Roberts of Paris. That person sent word to the police here to that effect ^nd the result was the visit to her home. The bicycle was found and taken to the .station with her. Mr. Roberts was called up and informed that the wheel had been found. The funny thing about it is that he seems to trust the word of the wily Ella. For he £aid he didn't want

long distance and she told him that she would go over today. Therefore Mr. Roberts instructed the officers to release her and she went on her way, presumably home to prepare for her tri^.

AMERICANS AS A RULE

Are Not Favorably Disposed Towards Counterfeiters. Either counterfeit m6ney or counterfeit goods of any kind. The United States court, sitting at Rochester, N. Y., has ordered an injunction against the sale of Grain-0 in packages made to imitate the original Postum Cereal Food Coffee packages.

The counterfeit in this case was put cut in packages having the red seals and much of the wording of Postum, and the nondiscriminating public have been given this or some one of the other various imitations when calling..at the stores for the original Postum Cereal Pood Coffee.

These makers of articles to furnish grocers with which to "substitute" for some original article have little idea of hygienic or food value in a Cereal Coffee. Some counterfeits are offered in place of Postum because the package weighs two pounds, while the genuine pakage weighs but one and one-quarter pounds. One counterfeit two-pound package looks like browned rye kernels ground. It is probably harmless enough no idea of food value is there. Postum is made by skillful food experts, 70 per cent being secured from the parts of the cereals containing the albumen and phosphates required by the human body to rebuild the gray matter in the nerve cells. This part also produces the diatase which digests starch. That's why Postum "makes red blood" and why thoughtful people use it regularly. Buyers should look for the red seals and the registered United States ijpade mark.

Grocers sell the original and genuine Pos-tum-a: 15 and 25 cents a package. Postum Cereal Co., Lim.,

Battle Creek, Mich.

LIKE A FAIRY TALE.

and

Aged Pauper Falis Heir to $4,000,000 Marries His Youthful Xurse.

Great Falls, Mont!, June'2.—Old man Vance, aged 71, living on Logging creek, near here, who for years has been a pauper, has just received word that the Supreme Court of Xorth Carolina has rendered a decision in a suit brought by his mother (now dead) years ago, in favor of Mrs. Vance, handing down to him as next of kin. an estate valued at about $4,000,000. Luring a recent illness he was cared for by Miss Aiice Crossman, the lC-year-old daughter of a Montana section boss. Upon receipt «f the news he proposed marriage to the girl, who accepted, and tomorrow they will be married Grossman has resigned his position and with his wife will accompany winter #nd summer

NOTABLE BAMIET

ilG MEETING IN HONOR OP COM. MEBCIAL MUSEUM 0?ENINQ.

any Representatives of Foreign Commercial Bodies and President McKiDlqr and Cabinet Vfere Guests.

WO SPEECHES BY THE PRESIDENT

PRETTY INCIDENT FOLLOWS THE PRESIDENT'S FIRST SPEECH.

efcrence is Made to the Presence of Airs vMcKioIey Whereat There Is i'.i

Much Cheering. ....

FISUBAO -7

Philadelphia, June 2.—The International jmmercial conference which had its incep

on in tlle

Philadelphia Commercial Museum

iider the auspices of which institution the erence is held, was formally opened this ernoon at the Academy of Music with an dress by President McKinley. On the spaus stage of the academy sat the delegates the conference, members of President Mcinley's cabinet and quite a number of minters and other representatives of foreign

Of the delegates themselves, about fifty ere representatives of foreign commercial

Peppei, ajodies, principally of Mexico and Central and apondeat,f.outh America. Mayor Warwick extended missionerjj

cor{

j|ajwelcome to the delegates and closed

States coi)y. introducing President McKinley, who, same ste^^ jje gapped forward, was given a tre-

commi£6i^ieu^oug ova[

|on \vhen quiet had been re-,

May 20thtore^ president said:

and Guanj Gentlemen—To have ass^mthe case representatives of great commercial final repotnd industrial interests at home and abroad ton by Gd" such large numbers is so unprecedented as to give hi?

ma'ke

"U herlam'er®

this a. most memorable event.

commerce

The avowed aim -of the Philadelphia mu-

connecfc|j|feeums is to aid In the development of comon a ralj»nercial and industrial prosperity. No worthHavana^ .fier cause can engage our energies at this men.t, prlfiotir. It is a most praiseworthy purpose— communipthe extension of trade, to he followed by taken QQ.t*wider and better fields of employment and tal ana' feasier condition^ for the masses. Such an found tjha1ffort. commands the instant approval of all wound ~(m

yers of mankind, for with it is linked the

after hef.^rosperity^of 'the humtilest toiler and ..the [velfal-e of every home and fireside. A GREAT MOVEMENT.

The movemept is inaugurated on broad nd progressive lines. Its authors and prooters believe that the conditions of international commerce can be, directly promoted systematic study and demonstrated- by scientific methods. The distinguished body of gentlemen who have planned this organization have grasped great economic truths, and are prepared to pursue them to their successful conclusion. Its generou's support will increase its usefulness. One national-in-dustrial undertaking prepares the way for another. A great exhibit like this is an education and an inspiration. It concentrates the attention of the citizens. It broadens their ideas, strengthens their confidence, promotes the spirit of friendly co-operation and rivalry, awakens a commendable ambition and encourages effort in the utilization of all the torces and processes of production. "The Columbian World's Exposition at Chicago was the forerunner of this legsjjeneralr but mOre permanent contribution to the world's economic advance. Many of the Chicago exhibits here remain intact and-iave been intelligently supplemented to sucVan extent th&t the management of the Philadelphia miliums make the proud claim that their exhibition possesses the most complete and extensive exhibit of its class now in existence. Not only has a wonderful demonstration been made of the products and advancement of our country but those of all the American republios. A spirit of friendly and mutually advantageous interchange and co-operation has been exemplified, which is in itself an inspiring help, not only to trade and commerce but to international comity and good ill.

The producefr and consumer of both continents are here brought together in close touch and are taught to work together for the common weal. In order that new markets may be opened and a larger trade profitably conducted the manufacturers must have the opportunities of becoming familiar with the character of the goods desired by the consumer. And so, too, the consumer should have the opportunity to examine the goods which the manufacturer is anxious to dispose of to him.

OF INESTIMABLE AEANJUGE. It follows then that a reorganized central institution such as this is of real stability, whose integrity of management can not be questioned, with ample means, can 'be made of inestimable advantage, not only to a generation in a single country, but to a whole continent and for the vast future. Ability, as well as capital, -is essential to the success of trade, and, fortunately, with both of these the museums are wpll equipped. It is said that the data which can here be found ready for quick and accurate reference is obtainable to a degree not even at tempted anywhere else in th world. "Under the circumstances and even ait this early date, it is not too" much to say that a movement of this kind is in itr«eo=eral scope national—aye, more than that, international in character—and to predict* that its success, if 'wisely conducted, will «ucprise even its most enthusiastic friends anil founders. Resting upon (business principle looking solely to the welKare of the country

VIGOR "MEN

Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restore# Weakness, Nervousness, Debility,

and *11 th* train of fcvfli Wfrtna early armors or later exaaaaM th* raaalU of o*arw*rk, aiokaeii, worrjr, a to. Fait ttrmffUi, 1 deTalopmaot aad tone IfiTan to every *rff*n land portion of the badj. fihapla, natural laatlsod*.

Imiaadiata iaproTeaeat •••a. Failure aapoaiibla. 1000 retareneca. Book, explanation and prootk mailed (sealed) free.

ERjEJEfHML CO.,

HAUTE EXPRESS FRIDAY MORNING JUNE 4,1897

and boards of trade,

feaybrs bf Cities and governora of states,

Calhoun wgether with' official' visitors from .'fifteen question, fcher nations,, u,nit-oin testifying to fheiimbut whenloriance attached to this undertaking, -ijv-

omfryObfo of-the sister republics of thisr re-

Jublic is here represented, through its spe-

ge delegations of prominent citizens have nade long journeys at great personal sacifice to participate in this significant" occaiion. "To all we give a hearty welcome. No rdinary object could have produced such industrial convention. Interstate Jnd international interests and courtesy have contributed to its success, hut nothing less than deep conviction in the minds of the people epresented, that the movement here begun ill eventually effect permanent gains in heir commercial relations, can acpount for ts wide and distinguished character.

so surro impossi person could who co bacoa was lm eral W at the at Qua was

"incommunicado" in, a

at large, benefitting other nations as well as our own, thp intent and realization of this world's industrial object lesson is in accord with the best spirit of the age, and worthy of the good will and helpfulness of every patriotic American." "I assure the promoters of this enterprise of the deep interest of our government and the people in its success. I congratulate the citizens of Philadelphia, justly renowned for the centennial exposition, which first demonstrated to the world the marvelous development of our resources, that to them have been intrusted the care and completion of this great work. Philadelphia contributed immeasureably to the triumph of liberty she would now aid in the triumphs of labor. Who can doubt that the deliberations cfT these able and publiospirited -men, actinjf together freely and cordially, animated toy a common impulse and a common interest, will result in still closer relations of international comity and a higher prosperity for all.

May God's blessing rest upon this worthyenterprise and upon those who shall labor for its welfare. I now declare the Philadelphia museum formally opened."

A pretty incident followed the president's speech. As he concluded, Mayor Warwick stepped forward and introduced to the audience: "The leading lady of the land, who had, with the president, favored Philadelphia with her presence today."

Mrs. McKinley, with a few ladies, was seated in a private box at the side of the stage, and as the mayor finished, the assemblage recognizing her rose to their feet, the men cheering, and the ladies saluting by waving their handkerchiefs and clapping their hands. Mrs. McKinley, remaining seated, graciously bowed her acknowledgments of the unexpected compliment.

The committee leaders of the Western hemisphere assembled in the great exchange room of the bourse tonight at what was probably the most notable banquet ever given on this continent. It was notable not only in point of numbers, nearly 1,500 persons participating, but in the distinction of the chief guests. President McKinley was there, and he spoke to the assembly. Seated also at the table of honor were Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, Attorney General McKenna, Congressmen Dingley, Dalzell, Grosvenor, Heathwold and Tawney, the ministers from Mexico, Brazil, Chili, Argentine, Venezuela and other South American governments, the Chinese minister and a number of other eminent official# from the capital. Escorted by Mayor Warwick and. Dr. William Pepper, president of the Commercial Museums, and. followed by Secretary Porter, the cabinet officers and foreign ministers, the executive passed to his seat amid a storm of cheers.

It was nearly 10:30 o'clock when the speech-making began. Governor Hastings opened the list by responding to "A Welcome From Pennsylvania."

Theodore C. Leach followed with "Our Manufacturing Industries," the Brazilian minister spoke, and ex-Secretary Olney then responded to "International Law."

The Chinese minister answered to "Tha Orient," and then followed President McKinley's speech in response to the toast, "The President of the United States.", He said in part: "For the cordiality of your reception I am indeed grateful although from my recent experience in this great city it is not wholly and altogether surprising and unexpected. I anust tell you that from first to last, I have been deeply impressed with the scenes witnessed in Philadelphia today. I have seen the remarkable spectacle of the representatives of all the Amrican republics with the products of their skill and their soil in one great warehouse. The first great convention of these republics was organized by the matchless .diplpmacy,pf that splendid American, "James' G. Blaine, Seven years ago he brought the governments of this continent together and taught the doctrine that general reciprocity in trade required reciprocity of information. And it was his genius with that of many gentlemen I see around this board tonight, that originated the bureau of American republics which Las always done much good and which I believe will yet play an important part in our trade relations with the governments supporting it. "My fellow citizens, there is no motive to make a product if you cannot find somebody to take it, tlhe maker must find the taker. You will not employ labor to mak^ a product if you cannot find a buyer for that product after labor has made it. "Gentlemen, I am glad to meet the representatives of the American republics here tonight. Let me tell you that resuscitation of trade will not be promoted by recrimination. The distrust of the present will not be removed bys the distrust of the future. A patriot makes a better citizen than a pessimist, and we have got to be patient, for much as .we may want to move out of the old house we cannot do it until the new one is finished. A tariff law afterjt is half made has no practical use except to indicate that in a little while a wholei-jtariff law will be done and it is making^rqgress. It is reaching the end and when the end comes we will have business confidence and industrial activity. Let us keep stout hearts and steady Tieads. The country is not going backward but forward. American energy has not been destroyed by the storms of the past. It will yet triumph through wise and beneficent legislation."

State of Ohio, City of Toledo,,) Lucas County. )3S. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDREDvDOLLARS for each and every case ot Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.

Frank J. Cheney,

worn to before me and subscribed in my esence, this 6th day of December, A. D. '86. A. W. Oleason. [Seal.] Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts dlrcctly on the blood and irucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free. F. J. Cheney, Toledo, O.

Sold by Druggists, 75c. h-' Fight Over a Settlement.

William Winfield, colored, was badly beaten over the head yesterday afternoon by a chisel in the hands of Alexander Owen. The former owed the latter a bill and Owen was trying to collect it. The negro was terribly battered up and his face a mass of blood, but he was plucky enough lo come down town and swear out a warrant for the arrest of his assailant.

A Sure Deliverance.

Not instantaneously, it is true, but in a short space of time, persons of a bilious habit are saved from the-tortures which a disordered liver is capable of inflicting by Hostetter's Stomach Bltters.an anti-biliuus medicine and aperient oC the first ranki The pains in the rlgfot side and through the right shoulder blade, the sick headache, nausea, constipation and saffron hue. of the skin, are entirely removed by this estimable restorative of tone to. tfceV organs of secretion and indigestion.

Accident at Terre Haute Light Plant. During the tsevere electric storm az 1:30 this morning the city was thrown Into utter darkness and those using power from the Terre'Hauta Electric Railway Co., were left helpless by an accident at the company's plant. More than "an hour's time was required to overcome tie breakdown. The storm was reported to be particularly severe in the northern part of the state and in Qtfidhigan and telegraphic- ceryic# was se-

J'ousIy

impe4ed,

28 South Third Street,^*

SHOOTING AFFRAY

Yesterday's Commercial, Vlncennes, has the following: Few men have such unerring aim that they can wound 4 victim three times in two shots. But that's what John E. Riley did to Thomas Glass, out in "Idaho" Tuesday afternoon. Tfyp ^hooting was unprovoked and created a great sensation.

The trouble occurred In the street in front of the home of the widow Glass, on Twelfth street near Scott. Tom Glass lives next door. Riley and Glass are brothers-in-law, the former having married a sister of the latter.

Riley fired twice v/ith 38-calibre revolver. The first shot cut off Glass' left Utile fineer and buried itself in the left thigh. The second ball hit him in t£e shoulder, fr.ietiired the shoulder bone, patesed inward and it ?s thought penetrated the cavity. The wound is very serious and may prove, fatal.

Glass fell and while bystanders were picking up the wounded man his murderous assai'ant got into a wagon and drove away.

I'aal Stewart. l.o«t« HI# Finsrer. •Paul Stewart, billing clerk at the E. & T. H., met with a painful .accident yesterday noon. While in the yaras, near the freight house, be attempted to make a coupling and his finger was mashed between the bumpers of the cars. In his efforts to release himself he pulled th^ leader out for several inclife* and broke it off.

In the PATHWAY

of the Expectant

Mother dangers lurk, and should b* avoided.

"Mother's Friend"

so prepares the system for the change taking place that the final hoar is robbed of all Danger. Its use insures safety to the life of both mother and child, and makes child-birth easy and recovery more rapid.

'Mother's Friend* is tile greatest remedy ever put on the market* and alt our customers praise It highly."

W. H. KING A CO., WNtarright, tlx. Sent

Mail on receipt of price,

Largest packago—greatest economy. Made onty by

*$3!*^ THE N. K. FA lit BANK. COM2MHT, Chicago.' St. Louis. New York. Boston. WtflartlpM*.

Tiis Man who is Raising a Big Crop:

Harvesting Machines the profil'bringing kind they are the kind that keep down' expenses there are ot&er kinds that don't, and are in fact a constant expense because they are so constantly out of fix. Let's admit, that we are all trying to ro»kc money let's admit also—because experience has proven it true—tiat there* nothhfj cfc£C£e?v than the best. In harvesting machinery here it is,

The McCormick Right-band Open Etu«rtcr J*|ader., The McCorapick New 4 Steel Mower^* The McCormick Folding: Daisy R6£j53p. »f- i'» The McCormick Vertical Corn

BinaVrV~' i-si

Ccme in and let^us show ysu these machines they sre the ealy b'fld we haasSei they are the only kind to ow&

M'CORMICK HARVESTING MACHINE "COMPANY

SPANISH CABINET RESIGNED.

The Resignation Was Promptly Accepted and a Crisis is Feared. Madrid, June 2.--Tbe premier, Senor Del Castillo, has tendered- to the queen regent the resignation of tlae cabinet, and it has been accepted. The step was Uken owing to the difficulty the ministers experienced in carrying on the government view of the parliamentary situation caused by the refusal of the Liberals to take part in the deliberations of the cortee. This attitude of the Liberals is due to the personal encounter between the Duke of Tetuan, minister for foreign affairs, and Prof. Comas, a Liberal senator, on May 21, when the duke slapped the face of the senator after a heated debate on the Morgan belligfefency resolution adopted by the United States senate. The resignation has caused a profound sensation. Before finally-taking this step. Her Majesty begged Senor Canovas to remain in office until tomorrow in order that she may have another opportunity to consider the matter in council, but this only meant that the resignation would be accepted. The house of cortes voted without debate the financial supplies' necessary to enable the cortes to adjourn sine die, and granted authority for the issue of the treasury bonds and the contraction of logins guaranteed by the Spanish treasury to cover the expenses o' the wars in Cuba and the Philippine islands with a special lien on the revenues of Spain. The queen regent then signed the decree suspending the sittings, whereupon Senor Canovas immediately tendered his resignation.

,vr

VINCEXNES.

John Riley Wounds His Brother-in-law Three Times in Two Shots.

KR BOTTLE.

Book "To Expectant Mothers* mailed free. TpKMUOnKLft RtOULATOnCO., ATLANTA,OA. WW AUt MVW4T9.

&j|

—realizes th-t the harrest tlisc is abcodi

Ideal far mil to'the/acre something crop is saved, successfully, speedily and ecoaosiicslly, in that ftoportioa bp measured the season's profit cr loss.

V-

•ft*

Terre Haute, Ind,

OUT OF EVERY

Persons you meet every day,

WILL DIE

OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE

or some trouble of the kidneys, urinary or femakorgalte.

WHAT' CAN BE DONE?

In such a serious conditio^ you must secure thebest remedy you can

the market

CIRCUS VAUDEVILLE.

High Class Artists and Actors in a Now Entertainment.

Usually there is found in the menagcrlt tent of the Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show on Earth, quite a novelty and refreshing entertainment, for which there is never an extra charge. It is always inoluded in th« regular ticket, admitting the holder to all parts of the show. JLast year the entertainment was called Oriental India, but this year, when the big show comes here, which it will on Thursday, June 10th, there will be found an entirely new and different style of performance. Scores of high-o'ass performers have been secured in all pai ts of the world, especially for the purpose of amusing the audiences in the menagerie tent before the regular performances begin in the big tent. The entertainment is a very meritorious one, as all the artists are high class and better than most seen in theaters. There are character sketch people, lightning calculator*, fire kings, or Salamanders, lady snake charmers, magicians, jugglers, child ocaclea and lots of people, who perform upoc curious quaint and odd musical instruments, such as bagpipes, base clarionet, novalty drums, saxaphor.es, Miramba and others.. Here also are the living curiosities such amthe giant, midget—a littie man weighing only six and one-half pounds, Captain Coleman and his celebrated Orissa Twins, two*" pretty **oung ladies bound together in a more curious and remarkable manner than evea the Siamese twins. All these people afford much amusement of a varied, desirable character, and, as stated, without extra charge. This part of the show i* exhibited in the menagerie ten:, and is separate from tile performances in the thioe rings, on three stages, and the race track, in which latter 100 acts,of a starting and mrrel character are given. There are seventy trained borsee performing in one ring at one time, and twenty-four elephants ia three rings at another time. A dozen circus acts are simultaneously going on at various times, wiille there are two menageries, ftfty cages of wild .-'j beasts, Johanna, the gorilla, and a myriad of other delights of all kinds to charm end bewilder everybody young and old, from any and all of which much amusement and in- _|J| struction can be had. All will be here witli the street parade of the "Return of Colurn- 4aE&j bus to Barcelona," containing the wondrous

forty-horse,team, and numberless other fev tures, in the morale-

Hod

AT ONCE.

There is only one absolutely sure cure for these troubles, and that is

time."