Semi-weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 October 1897 — Page 8

Royal make* the food pare, wholesome cad delicto**.

fl* *~jr

H'

,«®V/ -rf,

POWDER

Absolute!/Pure

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

HELD OP AID ROBBED

BOLD BAND1T8 STOP A ROCK ISLAND

PASSENGER TKAIN.

The Express Was Held Up and Every Pas­

senger Forced to Tarn Over All

His Valuables.

•EXPRESS SAFE WAS DYSAMTE PROOF

ONE MAN RESISTED AND BIS EAR

WAS SHOT OFF.

All Registered Mall Rejected—Little Hope

of Overtaking the Bands By

the Sheriffs.

El Reno, Ok., October 1.—(Bandits robbed

the southbound Slock Island passenger train

end all its passengers at 11 o'clock this fore­

noon, at Siding No. 1, about five miles south

of Minco, in the Indian territory. The rail­

road and express officials have feared a hold

tip in that section for several weeks and

armed guards have been put aboard all

through trains at El Reno, and carried

through to Chlcaeaw. lit has not been

thought that tie outlaws were bold enough

to attack a train In midday. This morning the trainmen were completely surprised and they were not prepared to offer any resistance when five masked men came "upon them at the Jonely siding. The place is uninhabited, the only persons in the vicinity at the time were four section men. These section men flaged the train, the robbers having compelled them to do so. The bandits were 'hidden at the time in a brush pile, and jumped out as soon as the passenger train had taken the siding. Under the pressure of Winchesters and ugly looking six-shooters the trainmen, the express messenger and all of the score or more passengers were made to climb down from 'he train and stand in a line, hanis up, on tne prairie along the track. While tbrea of the robbers covered the badly frightened crowd with their guns, tJhe other three coolly and carefully robbed them, passing from one passenger t» another down the line. The bandits secured about $300 in cash aud such other valuables in the way of watches, pins and Jewelry as were In sight. Tne passengers and trainmen having neen thoroughly plucked three of the bandits turned their attention to the express and mail co.iches, the others islanding guard over the helpless crowd.

The few women passengers were not compelled to give up their valuables and Hev. Mr. Moe, one of the passengers who was aick, was not compelled to leave the coach.

Jim Wright, of Minco, showed a disposition to resist when the bandits ordered! 'hands up. They shot off one of his ears to prove to him that his bravery was illadvised. Wright's hands then went up.

No one else was injured. The registered mall pouches were quickly rifled but the through safe in the express car resisted all the force and ingeniuty of the robbers. When the messengers had conviced the bandits that they could not open the strong box, they resorted to dynamite. Several heavy charges were exploded but the safe proved bandit proof, and though it was badly battered its contents wore saved. Having taken foieible possession of everything they could carry away, the bandits mounted their horses and rode away toward the west.

As soon as the trainmen could collect their wits, they got the scared passengers aboard and hurried on to the next station south, Chickasaw, from where the railroad officials •were notified of the holdup. At Chickasaw a posse of citizens was hurriedly formed. T-iey went out in pursuit and officers have Veen despatched from El Reno and other points in this section. It is hardly possible the bandits can be overtaken in the prairie country and they will probably be a/ble to r£ach the Wichita mountains, to the west of the scene of the holdup. Officers believe the gang to be the same one that held up the Santa Fe trains at Edmunds twice during laat month.

UNANIMOUSLY NOMINATED.

Henry George the Nominee of the Demecratic Alliance.

New York. Oct. 1.—At the city nominating convention of the Democratic Alliance of Greater New York, held tonight, Henry George was unanimously nominated for mayor. The nominating speech was made by Charles Francta Adams. The nomination was greeted with enthusiastic applause. The platform in part is as follows:

The Democratic Allianoe is a body of Democrats, loyal to the policy of the great' Democratic party. Our aim and object was to find a bisls for united action of all Democrats in the pending municipal contest. We deemed it essential that the Democratic party of Greater New York, should affirm the Chicago platform, pledge itself to the. policy of municipal ownership and operation of franchises and to the principle of lirect employment instead of the contract lystem.

Tamming and her allies hide away the national banner of Democracy and are ishamed to walk under Its folds. The platform also declases in favor municipal home rule, municipal ownership and opeation of franchises, three cent street railway fares, dollar gas. eight-hour day and prevailing rate of wages, representation of labor in administration and legislative branches of the -city government, free open air places tor the holding of public meetings aud apportion to government by Injunction.

Brief, But to the Point.

Monroe, La., Oct 2.—tVaah Ferrea, the negro whe had criminally assaulted the two Lad rum children, near Cadevilie, was taken from the jail by a mob this afternoon and lunged to the limb of a tree in from of the ••ouri house. "•*iM

GENERAL AZCAKKAGA GIVEN TO ONDKKSTAXU THAT HE MUST EESlf.S.

Qanuvas Has Bees Retained la Office With

"fthe Hope That He Would .His Uigorous Policy.'.

QUEEN'S HOPE OF PACIFYING CUBA

GENERAL WEYLER MOST RESIGN OR HE WILL, BE RECALLED.

Premier Saganta Intends Giving a Large Meat*a re of Home Kale to

Caba,

(London, Oct. 3.—The Madrid correspondent of the Standard says: "The queen regent took a strong initiative

during the crisis and profoundly surprised

General Azcarraga by leaving him no alternative but resignation. She frankly ex­

pressed her disapproval of the Conservative administration. "She said she had allowed Senor Canovas to remain in office in the hope that he would modify the rigor of his repressive policy in Cuba, and that she had repeatedly called the attention of ministers to administrative scandals and abuses. 'Moreover, her majesty said she waited patiently for two months after the death of Senor Canovas in the hope that the new government would correct these evils. On its failure to do so, she took it upon herself to consult General Campos, Senor Silvela and others as to the best means of pacifying Cuba by an endeavor to satisfy the autonomists, and thus virtually to steal a march on American diplomacy. "All the statesmen whom she consulted appear to have advised a Liberal cabinet as the best means of attaining the queen's wishes. Thereupon, her majesty thanked General Azcarraga for his splendid services as minister of war, and intimated her intention to appoint Senor Sagasta as president of' th«i 6ounfcil. e'^TlW'Jatteff in accepting the portfolio expressed his intention to give the largest possible measure of Cuban home rule, to reverse the Conservative policy in Cuba and tho Philippines, to recall General Weyler If'h# did not'resign, to prepare for a dissolution of the cortes and to select able representatives to go to Washington and European capitals, as well as to the colonies of Spain, to prove to America and Europe that Spain is at last going to do spontaneously and sincerely what the United States has suggested could foe accomplished more quickly and better by mediation or the interference which the Spanish people would certainly not brook and to which no Spanish government could assent. "Senor SagasLa met with a hearty response on the part of all Liberal statesmen, and all the Spanish stocks and securities have steadily risen on the strength of this settlement of the crisis."

CUBAN INTERVIEWS.

Leading Cubans Will' Be Seen Today for War Interviews.

New York, Oct. 3—The Herald tomorrow will print a number of interviews with leading Cubans on the situation in tne 'aland. The Cubans all declare that autonomy for the island is out of the question, but most of them are in favor of paying Spain a reasonable indemnity providing she evacuates the island at once.

T. Estrada Palma, representative of the Cuban provisional government, sa:d "To the Cuban patriots it makes little difference whether a liberal or conservative ministry directs affairs in Snais.

a

change

in government in Spain does not alter the case of the Cubans. They are now more firmly determined than ever to push the f.gbt until the absolute Independence of Cuba is ackonwledged. I believe the Cubans arc willing to pay a reasonable indemnity to Spain provided she withdraws her troopa from Cub^ before the island is completely ruined."

Regarding the plan for the purchase of Cuba from the Spanish government General Bmllto Nunez, who for the past ten days has Jieen in consultation with the junta leaders !n New York, said: "I .cannot see how the plans for the- freedoip^of.Cuba on the basis of a guarantee to Spain by the United States of an indemnity of $200,000,000 in cash can be displeasing to^any'if the parties, except that tne amount is greaHly in excess of the true values of relics left by Weyler. "The United States could afford to tacit up the proposition because it woul dhave the revenue of Cuba to guarantee reimbursement and would gain immeiiate improvement« of its trade relations. I believe that, stern as our resolution is. never to lay down our arms to Spain, the majority of our people are not so unwise as to imagine it better to fight to the last gasp rather than cease the struggle on terms so favorable as are now possible."

RESERVE IS MAINTAINED.

Neither Woodford Nor Sagasta Will Discuss Spain's Ministerial Change. Madrid, Oct. 3.—The ministerial changes

will not effect the instruction which United

States Minister Woodford originally received

from President McKinley. Both General Woodford and Senor Sagasta, the premier, maintain absolute reserve on the question of American reflations to Spain. Leading Liberals, however, declare that Spain can never officially accept American mediation In Cuban- affairs.

Senor Sagasta had a conference with the queen regent today and it is expected that the new Liberal cabinet will be completed tomorrow. General Gorrea has accepted the portfolio of minister of war.

American Mediation Not Needed. New York. Oct. 4.—A dispatch to the World from Madrid says:

The World correspondent called today on Premier Sagasta. who said in tesponse to queries: "You ask me if the Liberal parly would assent to mediation by the United States with a view to haaten'Jg the pacification of Cuba and inducing the rebels in arms and the exiles to accept airowmy. "Why should we need mediailou when our intentions—long and often expressed ty the Liberal party—aim at realizing all that America could suggest? "No Spanish party, certainly not the Liberals. could assent to foreign int?rreience In our domestic affairs or with our colonies. No government could hope to induce the nation to accept such interference. "If America, as we firmly be!love end hope, is disposed to be sincerely friendly with ua. let her enforce the rules of international law and stop the flow of mo*"*! and material aid, without which the insurrection could not last six months. "We •tell reverse comaletely tbe fioltax

of the last two years is Cuba, beginning with the recall of Weyler. "The Liberal party is. prepared to grant to Cuba all possible self government, a broad tariff and every concession compatible with inflexible defense of Spanish ruie and sovereignty in the West In'dids. We believe this will satisfy the majority of the Cubans and we will act thus spontaneously."

The new prime minister spoke with much warmth and an unusual flow -of words, though the statesmen generally is reserved.

BIG HOWL GOING UP

THE STREET CAR SERVICE iTESTERDAY WAS SIMPLY WREBCHED.^p

People Are Given a Test off Whatithe Cpin* cii Restrictions Would Impose T.j Upon Them. f&Xjkfo

The new street car service went intoeffect yesterday morning at 7 o'clock in Terre Haute, and it was the- vfry worst service the city has ever had. ..

President Russell B. Harrison, who, since coming to Terr© Haute, has left nothing undone to make his. street car system the very best in the country, looked on the service yesterday with something like pity. It was something foreign to anything he had seen of late, and as he rode over the different lines—and he rode mighty slow at that—he looked like a man who had received toad news from hime.

President Harrison, with a view to having the people realize what may be in store for them, is making a test of -a street service with the provisions of a common council resolution presented and adopted at the last session of that body two weeks ago President Harrison has ordered that the speed of every car on the line be reduced. He has also ordered that four cans be taken off entirely. These orders were complied with to the letter yesterday. Two cars were taken off the North Thirteenth street line, one off the South Thirteenth street system and one off of the South Seventh street.

In addition to all this no cars were running the length of Main street excepting the through cars from Third to the fair grounds. These cars were run aocording to the new schedule, and the new schedule is a very slow one. Then the cars were stopped at the near crossing, as is outlined in the resolution of the council. The North Sixth street line is the only one which sends cars on Main street, and these cars are only run as far east on Main as Ninth street.

The new system caused no little comment. People talked about the slow schedule in the hotels, on the streets and at home, and the sentiment in general appeared to be in opposition to the council undertaking to pass an ordinance which would impair the service the city has been accustomed to and which has been favorably commented upon "by traveling man the country over.

President Russell B. Harrison is greatly embarrassed at the turn affairs have taken. It has been his purpose to give the city the best of everything, but he says that as he has been placed on the defensive he will "be compelled to take the bitter with the sweet and that the citizens of Terre Haute must drink from the same bottle. Main street yesterday resembled a grave yard, so far as the running of electric cars was concerned. The big motors came tumbling along goifig at an easy pace. There was little, if any, danger of anyone being run over by the cars, unless, indeed, it should have been a blind man. Where heretofore there has been a hum of wheels there was nothing "^terday nothing yestardsry but the slow &rind of an occasional car. The principal "fault found yesterday in addition to the alow speed was the stopping of cars on the near crossings. At Sixth and at 'Seventh and Main this was particularly noticeable. Many people who stood in the old places expecting to catch a car were left to stand there until they learned of the new rules. The council will meet tomorrow night and the street car ordinance, the one proposed to regulate the speed of the cars, will probably be considered.

MUST NEEDS TAKE PA'USE.

The Opposition to the German Naval Bill Alarms the Government. Berlin, Oct. 3.—The outcry against the new naval bill, which contemplates f»n appropriation of 410,900,000 marks to be distributed over seven years, and the- construction of a score of vessels, of whifch fen are to be large ships, appears to have caused the government to pause. Prince Hohenlohe, the chancellor, returned to Berlin last night and on Wednesday next, with Adimral Von Tirpitz, imperial secretary of the navy, will consult with Emperor Williaan on the naval programnle.

The National Zeitung, in a paragraph evidently inspired, announces that the details of the programme have not yet been settled, but will be the subject of deliberation at the meeting of the bunderath next Thursday, as the admiralty has no idea of trying to curtail the bi^fet rights of :i diet.

The Imperial statistical office has issued trade statistics showing that the value of German exports to the Unted States in 1893 jv-as 354,000,000 marks in 1894, 271,000,000 marks, and in 1896, 384,000,000 marks.

Our I's and. ....Other Eyes.-

Our I's are just as strong a3 they were fifty years ago, when we have cause to use them. But we have less and less cause to praise ourselves, since others do the praising, and we are more than willing for you to see us through other eyes. This is how we look to S. F. Boyce, wholesale and retail druggist, Dulnth, Minn, who after a Quarter of a century of observation writes: "I have Bold Ayer's Sarsaparilla for more than 25 years, both at wholesale and retail, and have never heard anything but words of praise from my customers sot a single complaint has ever reached me. I believe Ayer's Sarsaparilla to be the best Wood purifier, that: has been introduced to the gen* era! public." This, from a man who has sold thousands of dozens of Ayer's Sarsaparilla^ is strong testimony. But it only echoes popular sentiment the world over, which has, '•Nothing but words of praise for Ayer's 5«r«aparilla."

Any doabt about itTSasd frr~Curabeak" It kills doubti and cures doubter*. AddxMi J. A ATBS CO., Lowsll. MM*.

A JAPANESE TYPHOON

THIBTY-8KVBN PER80N8 "KILLED IN

,THB DISTRICT OF TOKIO.

Fally 376 Houses Destroyed and 7,796 .Partially Damaged—Thousands of

fe.'} Houses War* Submerged.

THE RICE CROP BADLY^ INJURED.

FIGHTING IS STILL GOING ON IN

THE PHILIPPINES.

a. v*

it

Reported That 6.000 Chinese Have Started

a Blot at Swatow—Oriental

News.

Tacoma, Oct. 3.—The steamship Victoria, which arrived at Tacoma today, brings news of a severe storm that prevailed over Japan last month and attaining the form of a typhoon. The principal damage so fat as noted in late papers was at Tokio, where 376 houses were totally demolished, 7,726 partly damaged and 14,043 houses submerged. In Shydoka there were 1,060 houses demolished and 4,000 rendered practically worthless. In this district 37 were killed. In the Gifu province bridges were washed away, the rice crop injured and other damage done. In the Saituma prefecture an embankment broke and 15 villages were flooded. Yejer is practically in ruins. In Koiishikawa 1,500 houses were submerged, and in Ushigome 156 collapsed. Hardly a house in the concession escaped damage, the Presbyterian mission and Baptist schools suqered tne worst. At Toyama 1,000 houses were flooded. The telegraph wires were prostrated and up to the sailing of the Victoria it had been Impossible to learn the. extent of the damage in the outlying districts.

Late Manila advices by steamer Victoria today report fighting still going on in the Philippines. A party of liberators attacked the convent at Pombagion, which was bombarded by a detachment of Spanish, who, after a hot fight, captured the place, leaving twenty Spaniards dead on the field. At San Rafael a party of rebels under General Nativadad met a regiment of Spanish and a desperate battle ensued which lasted several hours, until the royalists were obliged to flee and throwing away their arms to save their lives. The Spanish loss was forty dead and wounded. In the Fampasaga province there is a general revolt of the towns owing to the cruelties of Colonel Zeralde, who was recently promoted and made governor of the Centre of Luzern.

It io reported that woen the municipal officers of the towns went to offer their homage he ordered his troops to shoot them down, and none escaped. The delegations in the rear fled and joined the rebels.

It is reported that the provinces of Camarines has risen on account of the executions of prominent citizens. The steamer Victoria arrived from China and Japan with ten (European, eleven Chinese and fortythree Japanese passengers and 3,000 tons of freight, consisting principally of tea, silk and curios. It is reported the 600 tons of freight intended for America was withheld because of the fear that the 10 per cent discriminating duty would be charged. Passengers report that an earthquake occurred at Yokohoma the day previous to the ship's departure. Reports of typhoons on all sides were heard. Colonel Denby, minister for the United States, who has been seriously ill, is slowly recovering,

The emperor of Chiena has forbidden all sorts of banquets and junketing because an eclipse will occur on January 22, 1898. An eclipse of the sun is said by the Chinese to be a proof of the wrath of heaven at the lack of virtue in a ruler. Owing to the recent advance in the price of grain at Shanghai, the Yordouz correspondents reports that Chinese authorities have prohibited exports of cereals abroad. The Nichi Nichi correspondent says Mr. Speyer is trying to further the spread of Roman Catholicism in Korea, and to cause the expulsion from the country of the American Protestant missionaries.

It is reported that 6,000 Chinese have started a riot at Swatow, China, opposing the proposed founding of a Christian Church there. Braves to the number of 1,000 have been dispatched from Canton to pacify matters. Japan will enter the international copyright alliance. A case of cholera is reported at Oshikawa Shlkioma. Sufferers from dysentery, throughout Japan numbered 50,121 up to September 14th. In Toklo 22 per cent of the cases have proved fatal. Colonel John iP. Gowd, the new United States consul general, has reoeived his exchequateur and assumed office.

LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Allen's FootEase, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy Elves instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Curee and prevents swollen feet.' blisters and sore spots. Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores. 28c. Trial package FREE by mail. Address, .Mien S. Olmstead, Le Roy, N. Y.

AMERICAN PRODUCTS ABROAD.

Royal Baking Powder Takes First Price At the Exposition At Berlin.

At the recent Pure Food Exposition at Berlin^ Germany, were exhibited the principal baking powders of the world. With a view of determining the purity and practical efficiency ef the brands shown and give Information to housekeepers of an official and reliable character as to the best baking powder to use, a competitive test was made. About twenty judges, composed of the best known chefs and authorities on culinary matters and on hygiene, were selected by the officials of the Exposition. Such material as flour, butter, eggs and milk were taken from the exhibits and biscuits and cakes were baked with the different baking powders. Notes were taken by the judges as to the amount of each baking powder reSquired for the baking, its action in the dough and in the oven, and the results in quality of the finished product After full deliberation and experiment the prize was awarded to Royal Baking Powder made by the Royal Baking Powder Company of New

York. The powder used was the regular product of the company, and sold in the United Stated and all over the yorld packed In the usual tins under the company's well known label.

Royal Baking Powder thus scores one more victory for American products in competition with foreign goods, and the gold medal and handsome certificate awarded should be a source of pride not only to the officers of the company but to all good American housewives, Whose similar judgment is recorded in the homes of our county every da*

Two Persons Died By tbe Disease Ont of Twenty-Sevan Cases Reported— New Orleans Situation.

HEPORfW STATE HEALTH BOARD.

SITUATION IS BAD AT EDWARDS, MISSISSIPPI*

-f

-'V

Fever Is Stamped Ont at Ocean Springs—

Belief Xhatt the Disease Is Dying Ont.

(New Orleans, Oct. 3.—At 8 o'clock tonight there had been twenty-seven cases reported and but two deaths.

In the past week, the foci of infection have not been largely increased. Dr. Metz reports that by Tuesday kll ihe houses in the St. Claude district where the Infection was first introduced, will, be released from Quarantine. The fever was confined to the single square in which it started. The authorities have also been successful in wiping out the foci of lmection of hospital street and of the •Home for Homeless men.^'

Today's deaths were G. Popltoni and Dan Sullivan. •Among the cases reported to the hoard of health today are three from Algiers, opposite New Orleans. These make a tot il ot five cases in Algiers /II

Church services were held today in Ocean Springs for the first time since the sickness there was declared to be yellow fever. There were ho cases of the prevailing fever under treatment today and the people o! Ocean Springs now believe that all further danger has passed. V**". -?h

The state•. tooar^of' health officials say: During the twenty-four' hours ending at 9 p. m. Sunday, October 3d, there were: Cases of yellow fever today, 31 deaths today, 2 the total cases of yellow fever to date, 317 total deaths from yellow fever to date, 36 total cases absolutely recovered, 93 total cases under treatment, 188.

Yellow Fstfr''*board a Ship. 'Philadelphia, Oct. ^3.—The Maritime exchange reports that^he.cihief engineer of the steamer John Wilson* which arrived at Dela ware breakwater today, died on Friday, "probably of yellow fever that he will be buried at Lewes, Dela., and the ship proceed to Reedy Island. The steamer sailed from iBocas Del Toro, Costa Rica, for Mobile, where she arrived September 11th, and cleared again for the former port. Her movements since then have not been ascertained. At iReedy Island, Dela., is located the government quarantine station. It is about forty miles bilow tbe city.

There is no doubt but that Captain Peterson died of yellow fever, although at Bocas Del Toro, the disease was called malaria. The steamer will be thoroughly fumigated, and the crew placed in quarantine for some time at Reedy Island. A spread of the plague is not apprehended.

FonrtM* Cshiat Bdwurdi. Edwards, Miss., Oct. 3.—The doctors report fourteen new cases of yjllov fever today, of whom seven are white.

Deaths today: Lillian Redifield and a child of T. P. Martin. Total deaths to date, 12 total number of cases to date, 317 total number under treatment. 127 total number discharged and convalescent, 178 number seriously 111, 7»

Faver Stamped Ont at Ocean Sprint* Mobile, Ala., Oct 3.—Today there were but four new cases and no deaths. Six patients were discharged today. An appeal will toe addressed to the home folks here and abroad, the resulting money to be distributed by the Cant-Get-Away Club for the assistance of the needy. The fund on hand startB the relief work tomorrow. There has not been a new case at Oeean Springs for eight

mw

Two Deaths Raportad at Hiloxl. IBlloxi, Miss., Oct. 3.—There were two deaths today, the 16-year-old daughter of Jessie Smith and the little child of Policeman McKinley. Board of health report: Yellow fever cases under treatment, 139 total yellow fever to date, 230 total deaths, 9 new cases today, 22 deaths, 2.

ICUREFITS

Wkea I Mr I ear* I dj a»t w«aa manly

"PLEASE bear in mind the fact that the "best," or the standard," irf all lines commands a fair price. See list of the brands of Pure White Lead which are the standard. They are the best. Avoid those brands ^aid to be just as good," offered for less money," and of so called White Lead.' IppR

r* By using National Lead

Co.'s

to

atop

«t,.~ tot time and thea bar# them roUirn again. I mean a radical Cora. 1

01

FITS, EPILEPSY ov FAi^IITO SICKNESS a Ufafonff study. I wimnfc mf midf to euro to« worst eases. B»os«m other* fciisd is »e reeeoa for not atm racairtas a ear*. 8«ml »l one. for »tra»ti* and a Fita Bottle ar rnffcaW* ramadj. Give ExpraM aad Posteflea aMraaa.

rmjjUf3U.i..iMiisutaTNt

Pore White Le«d Trntii^

r* 1^ r* ore, any desired shade it readily obtained. Pamphlet giving 4f & valuable information and card showing samples of colon free also cards showing pictures of twelre houses of different designs painted io V* "I various styles or combinations of shades forwarded upon application to those ,5.^intending to Daint

^NATIONAL LEAD CO., CINCINNATI BRANCH, Cor. 7th Stand Freeman Ave., Cincinnati, O.

KEEP YOUR BOWELS STRONG ALL SUMMER

NDY CATHARTIC

CURE CONSTIPATION

A tablet now and Wen will prevent diarrhoea. dTn^nterr.all summer complaint*, cansintr easy, natural results. Sample and booklet free. Ad. STEKUN'G REMEDY CO., Chicago. Montreal. Can., or Hew York.

SITUATION NO WORSE

FIRST QUARANTINF8 WILL. BS REMOVED FROM INfKCtBD HOUSES.

Col-

THUS CODY HROTJHSRS ARRESTED.

Charged With Burglary, the Penalty tot Which is Death.

Red 'Lodge, Mont., October 1.—Sheriff Dub has arrested J. M. Moore and Charles Richt who are wanted at Marshall, N. C., wheri they are under sentence to be hanged foi burglary, which is a capital offense in that state if committed after midnight. The mea are brothers—George and William Cody—« though they have been known here for nearly two years by alias.

George Cody says he and his brother are Innocent of the crime charged. He saysi "We were convicted and sentenced to ba hanged October 4,1894. We carried the casa up to the State Supreme Court, and whlls waiting for its decision, were Induced leave the jail from which the prisoners h#4 discovered means of escaping. We wandered to old Mexico and California and final-* ly came here about a year ago."

Just try a 10c box of Oaswarets, the finest liver and bowel regulator aver made.

J. T. LAUCHEAD, M. D. The Bi-Chloride of Cold Cure

FOR LIQUOR, OPIUM AND TOBACCO. Home Treatment. Write for particulars, Office No. 106 South HH2 Street,

TERRE HAUTE. INIA

DR. WEAVER,

ESTABLISHED 1890.

SPECIALTIES All diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, nervous and chronic diseases. Spectacles and eye glasses scientifically fitted to suit any case.

Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Dr. Weaver has treated these diseases exclusively for eighteen years and has studied them in the large hospitals of our large cities, New York and Chioago. He has certificates to vouch for same. All medicines furnished.

Offlc hours:— 9 a. in. to 12 m. 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. 7 p. m. to S p. m.

124- South Fifth Street, TERBE HAUTE, IND.

Health is Wealth.

DR. E. C. WEST'S

NERVE AND. BRAIN TREATMEN1

THE ORIGINAL? ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS.

nees, Mts, Hysteria, QtuckEviipreamaTtaok ofjuontiLassitnde, all Drains, R^atlu

ness, Night Losses, demoe, Nervousness,

boi six for $5 with written gBRranteo to core or reftrnd noa«T. Sample paek ai*A

A/mtflintnM 4«a»a nua' iftafwif

GJ"Red Label Spcclal Extra 8trength. Loss

}1 a box six for $5, wit 'written aruarant 30 day e. Atotoi

to cnre ,B

jftd&R&or by mail. George W. J. Hoffman, successor to Gullck Co., sole agent, corner Fourth an Wabash avenue, Terre Haute. Ind.

BEST WORK. LOWEST PRICES. ESTIMATES FURNISHED.

J. G. S. GFROEBER

4

PRINTER.

GROUND FLOOR.

33 SOUTH FIFTH.