Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 October 1890 — Page 3
ft-
ACTOES AWFULLY ANXIOUS.
THEY DO SOT LIKE THE RE AP HE4BASC E OF THE KKSIULLS.
Too Mnrh Money Brins CnrriN! Onl of
(tie
Conulrjr
Bjr
Inferior
Nbw York, October 11th.—Tb© return to this country pi Mr. and Mrs. Kendall is not very pleasantly commented upon by many of the professionals now in the city. It is only a few months ago since the English actress and her husband sailed for Liverpool after their inaugural tour of the United States. The experience had been a most profitable one for them. Besides paying ail expenses, including the rather liberal salaries of their company, they took back with them drafts representing something over one hundred thousand dollars as the net proceeds of the tribute paid them by the anglo-ma-niac theater-goers of a few of the principal towns of the United States. To the Kendals it certainly seemed as if the old European fables of the streets of America being paved with golden bricks and dollars were really true. Twenty thousand or more pounds! It was more money than they bad ever seen before in their lives more titan they had ever dreamed of possessing.
In their own country, where they had never risen in public estimation above the rank of second class professionals, the next egg secured from their American tour would have represented their entire joint earnings for seven or eight years to come. Little wonder then, that declining the English propositions, they hastened back sfter a brief vacation, to the United States in the hope that they might still further tap the golden barrel. This is what aggravates the American professionals. The amusement business is none too good in any part of the United States and with the competition that exists even purely American campaniescf undoubted merit, fi»id it hard work to make ends meet.
Hence the idea that a goodly proportion of whatever patronage the public has to ppare this Beason is again to be fought for by the Kendals is not a pleasing one to the profession, and has strengthened the growing sentiment that American talent is a» much entitled to protection from the pauper professionalIsm of Europe as American manufactures. As a matter of fact, nearly every artistic profession in the United States is protected, save that of the theater. Artist*, writers, etc., find their interests conserved, and it would not be surprising if an effort will be made at the next session of Congress to apply the same doctrine to the theatrical profession. In the meantime, however, the Kendals will have reaied a second harvest, to be invested, ns in the case of the previous one, on the other side,of the Atlantic.
ON A HOSPITAL BED-
Itnrtley 11. N«olt-A rolIticiaiiVi Downfall Completed.
CUICAOO, October 11.—The fourth floor of the imposing structure on Indiana avenue in this city, and which has the inscription "St. Luke's Hospital" over its portals, is devoted to what is known as the charity wards. On abed of pain and sufl'eriisK in one of theso wards there lies a man who, but a few months ago, seemed to have a clear field for the nomination of the 11"publican oarty in Wisconsin for the position on its present ticket of state treasurer. It is not so very manv years ago, since he was the "Boss Quay of the northern section of the Badger state. Fortune smiled upon him, be wa* a power in Republican councils, and his influence was sought and appreciated by minor politicians all over the state. Today, penniless in pocket, a physical and almost mental wreck, he is grateful for the shelter, care and attendance for which the institution in question is noted throughout the country.
Hartley B. Scott is his name, and for several years up to a recent date, be was the treasurer of Ashlahn county, vv is. It was almost entirely through his efforts that the county, which up to 1S88 had been Democratic by a large majority, went over to the Republican icket. All his means, which atjone time were ample, have gone in high living, and in being a hale fellow well met, in the political pasture land. His accounts as treasurer show a shortage of nearly ten thousand dollars, but this has been sealed, leaving him as already said,absolutely penniless. He is suffering from organic aflection of the liver which produces an abdominal secretion of water, and at times he suiters untold agony.
He has not had a visitor since his admittance to the hospital, and the spectacle of the once powerful and popular politician, broken in health and broken in spirit, apparently forgotten by the outside world, and ministered to only by the faithful mirws of the institution, is a pitiable one. When he was admitted it was said that he wat a victim to the morphine habit, but this is emphatically denied by the physicians of the institution.
The Ptki'« P«*k
liitlM 1?r1
I'ori-lR"
Talcol-Dyins on a J*o»plt*l Xt*d.
Railway.
MiNWf, Col., October ll.-The formal opening ol the marvelous Pike's Peak cog wheel railroad takes place this afternoon, and several hundred visitors are hen to participate in the event. The little town is in holiday attire and the day is being observed as a general holiday. The first passengers who go over the new line will be *ixtj
Pr»Aimr
ty members of
the Denver society of civil enginecis and architects, which now holding its annual convention in this city. The track is similar to the one that makes the ascent of Mount Waehimrtoii, except that it has mang new improvements and inventions. and it will take atxmt three hours to make the round trip. Tine road will not be operated this year, as the season is too Jar advanced.
ThMtfr.
YORK, October H.~Another the
ater will be added to the numerous attractions of the metropolis tonight,when the magnificent structure erected on upper Broadway by Profemor Hermann, the maeician, and which Will be known bv his name, will be fomially opened by Minnie Palmer. The new jplay boos® a veritable jewel, and the interior, with its magnificent decorations, is said to to one of the finest in the world.
Will Skate in Europe.
NEW YORK, October 11.— Joe Donoghue, of Newburg, the world's champion amateur skater, sailed to-day on the steamer Thingvalla to participate in coming skating events in Norway, Sweden and Holland. He expects to return here next Spring as the champion amateur skater of the world.
Shne,amateur
4
01
I
OUT-DOOR SPORTS.
CLOSE OF THE SEASON. Outlook of ttw Natw.nut CS*nt«—IToipeel* for Harmony Between tbe Two Grw( l*»CU4MU
With the close of on© season come the preparations for the next. Never in the history of the National game were such preparations fraught with so much importance as at the present time. In a broad sense the past season has been far from satisfactory. If, says the Chicago Herald, tbe sport Is to resume its former popularity next summer, if the game is to be a success, it money is to be made by the managers and the latent interest, awakened in the public, then sense must rule against pride
and
bitterness be
tween now and the new year. The pen of the fakir is busy. Stories of deals and dickers come and go like persistent flies on a sultry day. While no tangibledetermination as to the future has heenreached by either of the big leagues, indications point to a compromise of some sort, so that the adoption of a sensiblo plan will result in good to the game and profit to its promoters. No one believes that the Brotherhood has decided on acircuitof ten clubs for next season and amalgamation with the American Association, as the story from Louisville a few days ago went.
Alarmists look squarely in the faoe of the situation and claim that both of the major organizations are trying to continue the fight on about the same lines as this year, with the extermination of tbe other the object of each and a few changes in players and cities the expedients of each to that end. The best judges of the game—its patrons— say this will never do. It is argued by them that there are plenty of largo cities in this country able and willing to support a representative team of ballplayers that if the managements of the two great leagues would come together they might make an amicablo selection out of these cities so as to dispose of the clubs bf efech well and profitably. Then each league could play its own circuit without conflict of date or place, and at the end of the season tho leaders of each league might play a series of games for the world's championship. The general idea is that on© representative club in each city, and only one, is a prerequisite to successful professional base-ball. IIow nearly the action of tho managers will harmonize with this idea the next few weeks will show.
The latest news from the conflicting camps indicates such a termination of tho war. President Nick Young, of the National League, has called a meeting of that body. While tho object of the meeting is not given it is fair to presume that negotiations of some sort with the Players' League are to bo considered. President Addison, of tho local Brotherhood club, has beensemi-officially asked whether ho would object to a compromise, and the same query has doubtless been sent to tho other officials of th© same organizatfori. Tho regular annual mcotingsof tho Leaguo and Brotherhood are to bo held on November 11, and considering this special session of th© former and the anxiety to feel the opinions of the opposition there is good reason to suppose that a compromise scheme will be sprung and adopted. Such aresult would bo accepted with delight by true lovers of the National pastime. Should old enmities be forgotten and tho kiss of friendship be planted on each brow all oould find protection, and the strongest kind, under anew National agreement, which could be so framed as to obviate tho violation of any of the cardinal principles of either of the great leagues.
BALL CHAT.
Same old quitting story at Cincinnati. Onco more Tom Loftus is a disappointed man.
Childs' engagement by Cleveland will let Dclaney out. Chamberlain has been pitching in his '88 form of late.
Jimmy Peoples is going to open a cigar storo in Columbus. George Toboau has gone to Denver, where he will winter. He is still under suspension by Toledo.
JtfcKean has been playing the game of his life of late. His short stopping has
earning
boon wonderful. ful in the East so far. There is quite a clever base-ball take- Big things are expected of Falema off in "The Seven Suabians" now being during tho Morris Park meeting. played by the McCaull Opera Company. Longstreet, the Dwyer four-year-ol I,
The Cleveland Leaguo team has cer- of which so much was expected in tie tainly made a brilliant finish. For weeks spring, is again at work, having been past it has put up a superior article of retirement since tho Saratoga meeting, ball and hustled all of its opponents. Wyndham Waldon, trainer for J.
Latham imagined burglars were In
In the averages of the champion Anderson team, of the Indiana League, recently published in the Sporsing Life, the average of George Derby, the best left fielder ol the Indiana League, were inadvertently omitted. In games he made 33 hits, 23 runs and 5 sacrifice hits. His batting average was .280; fielding, .912.
Sililll
.NOW A BROTHERHOOD CLUB.
The Cincinnati National T»»m Formally TnuMferrtd to th® flay***' I*true.
Cincinnati has struck ita colors, and the Beds will play with the Brotherhood next year. The deal, which commenced in a spirit of bluff to ward off threatened invasion of the Cincinnati's territory by the Brotherhood, resulted in an end that certainly proved surprising to half the Cincinnati enthusiasts. It was like pulling teeth to get three players in line. McPhee was under personal contract to President Stern for three years, but he balked and wanted a slice of the §4, COG in the way of additional salary to consent to a transfer of that obligation to the Brotherhood. He was offored 8500 to consent, but he took his own time to consider. Reilly and Mullanc were also obdurate, and the morning session was fruitless. It rained hard in the afternoon and tho last League game could not bo played. That gave the missionaries more time to read tracts to the trio of players.
From tho Burnet House the whole delegation, armed with umbrellas, proceeded to the office of Vice-President Louis Kramer, where the legal transfer was made. Ex-assistant United States District Attorney John E. Bruce acted as counselor for the Brotherhood, and he has been installed as their attorney in Cincinnati. Director Talcott and John Johnson represented the Players' League at the transfer.
The price paid was $38,000, and the delay in dosing tho deal was that tbe Brotherhood peoplo wanted contracts with the Cincinnati's delivered with the club. Finally they compromised on contracts with Mullane, McPhee and Reilly. Ono of the articles of agreement is that Mr. Stern shall not engage in tho base-ball business in Cincinnati, directly or indirectly, without the consent of the Players' League people. Each of the three players named will receive about $4,000 for next season, including tho bonus they got tho other day. The other players were expected to sign, but Latham and Harrington said they would not do so.
IN THE SOUTH.
Probability of a X,cf»KU© for TToxt Season —John j. McClonk^y Coins Over the Ground with a View to OrKanlzing a
I.eaguc.
The great minor League manager, J. I. McCloskey, of Louisville, is now hard at work in the interest of a new Southern League. After canvassing the situation thoroughly ho has determined to sail a meeting fop the purpose of organ-* Izing a now League, and he has sent out letters to all those who are interested in base-ball in the Southern country.
The meeting in question will be held at the Grand Windsor Hotel, Dallas, lex., on Thursday. November 20. Mr. McCloskey has selected this dato for tho reason that excursion rates will prevail then, and that all the delegates will be able to connect with that city at very little cost. In his efforts to reorganize the Southern League Mr. McCloskey is being aided by such well-known friends of the game as Toby Hart, of New Orleans Taylor Hutton, of Memphis, and several others.
In a letter just received by Al. Spink's St. Louis sporting paper from Mr. McCloskey on the subject that gentleman writes: "I havo just got back from Knoxville, Tcnn. I went down with the Deppen Club, of this city, and played a series of three games, and won all.* My object in going was to see what kind of a town Knoxville would make for tho Southern Leaguo. It has a population of 75,000. I had quite a chat with some of the direotors of the club and they are very anxious to join the Southern League, but I am of tho opinion that Knoxville would bo too far from Dallas and Galveston. Knoxville at present has a salaried team and draws well. The cities comprising tho Leaguo will bo as follows: Dallas, Houston, Galveston, New Orleans, Mobile, Memphis, Birmingham, Chattanooga. Then there will bo the following cities to pick from: Nashville, Atlanta, Knoxville and Fort Worth, Tex. I will be here until October 1. Then I go to St. Louis and get my team together by October 10, when I leave for tho South on our trip through Texas."
TURF AND TRACK TALK.
The colt
and
his houso the other night and broke two-year-old horses which wore not vei two globes on tho chandelier with a wet highly tried as yearlings, and they wi 1 towel. Tho Cincinnati article must be }j0
been
that it only needs a leader for a break thoroughly seasoned for his trial on tl away. downward slope of the Westchest Agents of the Players* League are re» track. Of Racine's uncommon spe ported as very thick in the West, and there can be no doubt. they arts soarcMng^ for young blood. Of A great deal is err~"cted of Tenny course, if pjkhg blood is secured, o^d tbe Morris Park me ling. He likes tl blood will havo to go, 5 downward running at tho Westchest
Henwiok, the backwoods left-handed track, and asfaU period of rest has prov phenom of tho Milwaukee^, appear* to I beneficial to him there is no doubt th be a find. He is pitching good ball in |be wiii show the speed which rail? tho Wwfcer* Association, which is, on him so much In th© estimation of rat the whole, qui to as fast as the American {goers in tho sp g. His fer
Association. Fral Dunlap Is leading a life of elegant leisure In Philadelphia, but is taking excellent care of himself and never looked better. He says he will return to the diamond next season, and play the best ball of his lite.
THRRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1S90.
Pliny has not been success-
rua
strong. ris Park, Elizabeth and Linden, a Disabted Players* League men have has had them at steady work for tlu been
J,
A. H. Morris, has taken up a doze a
ia the overnight purses at Mo
their salaries indirectly by past fortnight and all have shown spec
being utilised as missionaries to coax That speedy California colt, Racin National Agreement players into the
which
Players* Ldagae camp. Broeck's record of a mllo, will be sett They do say that a number of men at his best during the Morris Pair in the Players* League would fcladly ro- meeting. His trainer, McCormick, tarn to their former employers, and
was tho first to lower
steadily working him and has hi
Donovan, sa™ ^... not bo afn. sendTeany anybody's horse Morris Park.
a yearling to Mr. Pocter, she won 1 Derby of 1890, while with Memoir, St. Simon, that was sold at the same to the Duk©
of
"'ifiplfllfll jpililSSlife
WHEEL NOTES.
Tho Connecticut agricultural fai making a specialty of bicycle racing. Tho racing board has decided to accept Anthony's quarter-mile record jpf 83 a-S seconds.
The Wilmington Wheel Club is arranging for a twfinty-flve-milo road race on Ootcber 15.
Tho cli all ego of the Buffalo Ramblers for a one-hundred-mile team road race yet remains unanswered.
It is likely that the February meeting of tho National assembly will bo held in Washington,
Will Nichols, of St, Louis, recently injured his collar bono badly by a fall on Solon:on's Hill.
The Referee Wheelmen, of Philadelphia, have moved into commodious club quartors on Diamond stroot.
A four-mile handicap bicyoio race at Watertown, Mass., September 37, was won by S. A. Searle (15 seconds) in 10:58.
Stillman G. Whittaker's application for reinstatement as an amateur has been refused by the racing board.
W. Spooner, who recently lowered the twenty-four hour record, will shortly attempt to beat the ono hundred-mile record.
Between the 25th and 29th of August no less than eight applicants for patents on anti-vibrating devices were filed In England.
Arthur E. Lumsden, tho crack Chicago cyclist, is not much over twenty years of age, weighs ono hundred and fifty-five pounds, and rides a fifty-six inch wheel.
A three-days' bicycle tournament will be held at Birmingham, Ala., from October 23 to 25, some dozen events being run off each day.
After the Athletic contests at Washington on October 11 the racing men will go in for road racing, and some records may then be lowered.
Tho Vineland Wheelmen havo decided to hold their second race meet on Monday, October 27, instead of Saturday, October 25, as before stated.
Providence will probably have a track for cycling exclusively. The local cyclers are not satisfied with the track at Narragansett Park.
H. R. Pope and W. W. Arnott, of the Bath Road Club, recently lowered the 100 mile tandem record, covering that distance in 0 hours, 30 minutes and 19 seconds.
F. A. Elwell is making preliminary arrangements for a winter trip of three weeks to Bermuda, to take place in January or February next.
Pneumatic and cushion-tired safeties are being imported by a number of American dealers. The principal question seems to bo in regard to their durability.
The Wilmington Wheel Club, which is proposing a race meet for October 25, is endeavoring to have a match .ce between Wilhelm and Taxis run off at that time and will offer a handsome prize for tho winner.
Tho Century Wheelmen will have several of the State championship races assigned to their tournament, which will be held in connection with tho Tioga Athletic Association at tho latter's grounds on October 11.
A request has been forwarded by Chicago wheelmen to England for particulars of the Bristol track, now believed the best in England. When they arrive the Parksido track in Chicago will b* made as near like it as possible.
Taxis has accopted the challonge sent him by Wilhelm through the Penn Wheelmen, of Reading. It is a onemile scratch race, and is to take place immediately after tho A. A. U. race at Washington, for which Taxis is entered.
The one mile championship race at Aurora, 111., September 16, for the championship of Kane County, was won by John Taylor, and ho also won the three mile handicap event. In the five mile handicap race Austin Webb secured first }lace.
The Harlem Wheelmen have decided to hold all their races on election day, November 4, instead of on October
4,
as was previously an
nounced. A ten-mile club championship will be decided in the morning, and the afternoon will be devoted to a tenmile handicap and a two-milo novice. Entries close October 25.
H. B. Hallock, Amherst College, holder of the New England inter-collegiate two-mile bicycle championship, and who also rode second, being beaten by only a few inches for the inter-collegiate bicycle championship, has joined tho Manhattan Athletic Club and will compete under its colors at Washington on October 11. V'
A certificate of incorporation has been filed at Albany, N. Y., bearing the name of tho Queens County Wheelmen. The objects of the association are stated to be to promote an interest in bicycling and general athletics among its members and to provide for them a means of social intercourse and mutual benefit. The "trustee directors" are William L. Pettit, John W. Magee, Erwin S. Van Nostrand, Charles L. Reise, Harold F. Quertrup and William W. W. Roberts.
Five days of racing will be enjoyed by the patrons of the Northern New Jersey fair at Dundee Park, near Paterson, October to S. Three events will be de* elded
each
Few breeders can boast of having pi tl «d* the English Derby and i. '^er v,«nnew in one year, and ti v. two separate horses. Que Victoria, at her breeding farm n* "Windsor, has this rear made enviable record. With Sainfoin, sold preparing some competent graduate to give instruction in that entirely neglected branch, highway engineering.
Portland tor one th t-
sand five hundred guineas, his Grace captared the St. Leger.
day, excepting on the last,
when a flv^ -nile race will be run, open to the winn of the previous events. Entries close on the 29th inat. Foar hundred dollars in prizes will be given., ryr—ling does not flourish in cyclinjg section of tho Victorian Hangers have already broken up. The d- not intoh. been o^i, v- i.^h hn^*w*g£ to ii an form and attend numerous dr witha a S members are ^uentij tarnlng tL—r attention torn:
Colonel A. A. Pope has given the Massachusetts Institute of Technology the sum of $6,000, which he wishes used in
One of the Colonel's stipulations is that the instructor shall be open to consultation by the officials of towns and cities not employing permanent city engineers.
"MM
MUSIC AND DRAMA.'
A CHAT WITH BARRETT. nta Vlewa on th* Drama—HU Frfondthlp for and Interest la American Playwright*—What 11a Thinks of Xo»o«Ujr,
In the course of a brief conversation with Lawrence Barrett, who is to be at the Chicago Opera House this week and next, the tragedian's attention was called to the fact that of the eight plays to be presented by him at the Chicago Opera House only one-half are Sbakesperian. "Time was," said Mr. Barrett, in reply, "when the tragedian was compelled to adhere closely to the Sbakesperlan repertoire but it is my idea that the public taste, though as devoted to tbe Bard of Avon as ever, also asks the best plays of other author# either of this period or of tho past. Wo givo at tbe Chicago Opera Houso 'Hamlet,' 'Othello,' 'The Mo?chant of Venice' and 'Julius Caesar,' all of them Shakespear's. But we also givo two tragedies by Americans, which have been among the most successful plays in our repertory, and we give two tragedies by famous English writers. 'Francesea da Rimini' and 'Yorick's Love'are works that I have been proud to bring forward and 1 think they are a credit to American literature and to tho American stage. Bulwer's 'Richelieu' is, of course, a classic, and Miss Mitford's 'Rienzi' is a noble drama. I do not believe that there should be enterprise in every other field of endeavor while thfc serious actor must keep to tho beaten track."
Incidentally Mr. Barrett was asked his opinion of the Baconian theory as formulated by Ignatius Donnelly. "I havo recently road an article in which Mr. Donnelly sums up his arguments," replied Mr. Barrett.
"He
6ays
that there is evidence that the author of the dramas was a profound scholar, familiar with tho literature of Greece and Rome that there is no evidence that Shakespeare received any early education that tho author was a man of noble heart and mind, and that he must have been a thorough lawyer. Mr. Donnelly is ingenious but not convincing. Shakespeare was the most prominent figure of a group of writers of his time, with whom ho was hail fellow well met and a boon companion. So far as tbe material from foreign authors which he utilized is concerned, there is no reason why ho should not have learned of it, even if ho could not read the originals in foreign languages. As to tho internal evidence of tho plays having been written by a lawyer, there is no law in tho dramas that could not have been assimilated. Tt is unlikely that a dramatic author would introduce a legal point in a play without establishing its correctness, even if he were not a lawyer. Tho dramatists who wore Shakespeare's contemporaries also alluded to legal matters, but that does not prove that their plays were written by that great philosophic lawyer, Bacon. So far as the early education of Shakespeare is concerned, it roust be conceded that some of the world's greatest geniuses havo been self-educated. I think that the world will be loth to give up its faith in Shakespeare until bettor ar guments are produced."
Mr. Barrett is an ardent student on all subjects appertaining to tho drama and it is evident that he has searched very thoroughly for any new light upon the Shakespeare-Bacon controversy.— Chicago Herald.
STAGE NOTES.
Laura Lorraine has joined Kate Purssell's company as soubrotte. Max Freeman has adapted "L'Affaire Clemenceau" for tho American stage. "Shenandoah" has just concluded tho two largest weeks' business ever known in the history of Colonel Sinn's Park Theater, Brooklyn. "O and I," with Gus Williams and John T. Kelly as the stars, is said to bo one of the greatest hits in the annals of farce-comedy.
Oscar Girard, after a retirement of two years, has been engaged for the part of Sorokicki in "The Pearl of Pekin."
Maggie McDonald has joined Joseph Dowling to take the place of Sadie Hasson, who has temporarily retired from the company.
Jennie Christy, wl\o played the soubrotte roles in the Edwin Arden company for several years, has made a success as the landlady In "My Jack."
Miss Emma Romeldi has been engaged to appear in New York the coming season in a grand opera repertory with Hammersteln's Opera Company.
Marcus Mayer has secured for Paulino Hall the right to produce the London comic opera success, "Rhoda." The opera is by Walter Parke and Signor Antonio Mario.
Tho heaviest scene ever placed on the stage will be used in tho farce comedy, "A High Roller," under the management of Gilmoro & Comstock. It will weigh over three tons.
The McCaull Opera Company's success in the "Seven Suabians" was so great in New York City that arrangements bare been perfected for a return engagement of twenty weeks. "Men and Women" is the title of Belasco and De Millo'snew play, which will be p: lucod in New York at tho Twenty-ti.~.l Street Theater by Charles Frohman's stock company.
Fanny Davenport has fully recovered from her recent serious illness and is hard at work on her ellaborate production of "Cleopatra," which is to be the
4,1
.• ntra," wh: is to be tho
principal feature of her season's repertory. "The TI^ id,w Bor aalt's dnma, wl „4S r„,.vod this ft-^JOn by pman r,r I Sellers for th® purpose of introducing horse race similar to the one in "The County Fair," has been withdrawn.
Tbe followingcomprise Nat Goodwin's support: Mabel Amber, Mrs. J. fL Fitepatrick, Virgle Greaves, Ida Van Siclen, Gussie Barnard, Paol Arthur, L. Burst, R. G. Wilson, J. H. Brown, Stewart Allen and John Locke. Mr. John E. Warner Is manager and M. M. IVhelaa treasurer.
^wurr"'* HI'E'JFIC.
HERE IS ONLY
ass.
And there is nothing like it. Do not be imposed on with substitutes, imitations, eta because the dealer makesa few cents more on a bottle.
Lead Poison Cured.
I
araa painter by trade. Three
Thomson's R.II *s R.II..81.00t'f Jt-T
Thomson
jtant ago I
had a bad case of Lead I'oisoo, caused by astoc paiat. I was cured in a short time by S. S. S. The tuedici drove t& poison^oat through tbe pores of the skin. system
was
so saturated
with poison that my underdothes were colored by the paint being worked out by the through the pores of my skin. I was cured entirely by S. S. S., and have had no return
C. PARK LSAK, Waynesvilfe, Ohio.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases matted Crw SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta.
•sE 1.65
Thomson
Ga.
PROFESSIONAL.
M•
MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN. Dili
CATARRH, THROAT, AMD NERV- DILWIF ous DISEASES. TUMORS, MOLES, SUPCRFUMO* HAIRS REMOVED. •»"Hours. 9 to 11 a. m., S toi
p.m. 110SoutSixth
I. H. C. ROYSE,
INSURANCE,
REAL ESTATE,
AND MORTQAQJE LOAJW.
No. 517 Ohio Street.
E. A. GILLETTE, D. D. &,
DENTIST.
Northwest Corner Seventh and Main, opposite Terre Haute House.
WILL E. BELL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Residence, 818 walnut ftreet, Office over A. Willison's drug store at Fourth street ar the Vandalia road. Calls promptly attended
Office telephone, 178. Residence leJepUo 192.
DR. F. G. BLEDSOE, E N I S
W No. 827 IK AIX STREET."** fine GOLD and RUBBER PLATES a S|W«»»-
LEO. J. WEINSTEIN, M. D„
Physician and Surgeon!
Residence, 620 Chestnut street. Office. HI 8. Sixth (Savings Bank Rnllding.) Al' o*)ls promptly answered. Residence telephone£18.
COU8ETS.
THOMSONS
GLOVE-FITTING
CORSETS
Perfect Fitting,
Strongest Made,
Cheapest for Quality
Thomson 'a Nursing tt "0 Tbomsou's Abdominal 1 '0 Thomson's Ventilating.... 1 CO Thomson's Young Ladies'. 75
ALL TBE ABOVE GRADES ARE FOR SALE IX TERRE HA PTE.
ASK FOR THOMSON'S.
KXOURSIOX.
c^E»N^H'cA|0sr.io^siftr
ST. LOUIS
k)Ad
AND RETURN.
Including Admission Ticket to tb» ¥*it' St Ixinu Fair—October 4toll.|6.7#fM*roood trttt. including admission t»c*et to the Fair.
LAST
Homo
ber 14th
iHnotUi1 all western" southern and northtrn stttts st wnm nun No. 10 N. Y. and Bostoo Express 8... No. 2 JrwjJamtxXt* and Ctefrtaod no. 18New YortiLljutted Ho. eiMfZxu raw and Mail*
LlOa.B 8.02 a. a M8p.m 3.48
CKStHO WMST
No, So, ena
tire«»
and 1'
t% 3 urn sro Limited F8CT.. p. n. 4t/x 'lore**..... on Hate at Sttth ctreei depot mattd i*«noe. £. £. SOUTH,. Genera* Agent.
JSa m. Tick Waba
STOVES.
MTMC
Paster
g,veD,°
r-
fTC.
Foldir
I Ai, Tiiie, Etc., IT & CO.,
TOWHLEf ST""*
600 WABASH
Avexma,