Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 August 1891 — Page 3

BARGAINS

it on sale at a reduction GO Turkey red damask, fall

piece*

X) in/es wide regular prioe C&s, redcr^sd price 50j. Coiors warranted.

Threw pieoee of fine white German Damask, regular prioe 850, reduced toG5a

Five pieoee of Cream Colored Hootch Damask, GO inobea wide, regular price 00o reduced to G9x This is undoubtedly the beet bargain ever cffered in this class of goods.

Twenty dozfn Noited Fringe Daoioek towels, worth 18s each, reduced to 12*4", lot of slightly soiled towele at a great reduction.

Fifty pieoee of Dress Gingham*, worth 10c, reduced to Fast colors.

lack

Drees Silks at 95b rf^artJ.

NEW DRESS GOODS.

NEW

TRIMMINGS.

Don't fail to oall on us when in want of a new drees.

THREE FOR ONE

HANDKERCHIEFS.

One hundred dozen initial handkerchiefs, double hemstitch, hand n.u]p, worth at least 50c each, we olfsr at 353, or three for $1.

Another lot, not quite so fin#, at 253 each.

Best 50o white shirt in the oity.

Gent's night shirts at 75o, 89 and $1 worth a quarter more.

Great reduotion in white goods.

ESI'ENHAIN & ALBRECBT.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

J^JOTIOK TO OOAL DKALKB9.

Sealed proposal* will be received at the auditor'* onic«\ Vigo county, Indiana, until 10:80 o'olock a m. of Tuesday, August 36th, 1H01, tor famishing all the coal necessary for use In *aW county with lm srivtes of coal (Vptl at the places an follow*, toWit:

Duller iiouw, illicit wkI nut, mine run. Poor fnrin, acceptable Quality of bituminous. Jail, Indiana block oonl, bidder* t) *tafe the mine from which It l« to be ootalned. Harrison townablp. «amo nil poor farm. All coal to be delivered In amount* tut inay lw required from time to time by the board weighed on sach scales as the board may elect and the ticket* endowed at )al! by the Bherllt, boiler house by the engineer, poor farm by the fupertnteodent and Harrison township by the tru»8ee. All contract* to expire June 1st, IWi. Bid* to be accompanied by a bond signed by t«o wwl.lent rree holder* In the sam of $3* for each ulaM. specMed Cor the faithful performance of eontract. Blank forme or proposal* will be furnished hy the auditor.

The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the board of comunUslonets. «. A. 8011AAL, Auditor Ylfooounty.

OtlOl.

We the undersigned clti/en* of (Hter Creek and ttarriaon township*. In Vigo county, of the Mate of hull ana. do hereby give notice that we poiltlTely forbid any hunting or tresspassing on our farm* ueorge C. Overpeek,

ueorge A. Paine, Mack Overwwk, D. W. Kouleon, l.ewt« Orth. t4vUI A. Merwr. Charles Orth. John Orth. John ». Strong, Rlcoy a Smith, John N. Phillips, J&mee H, Rvan*, Lon Wilson. 7\AKKIAUB£I r«R rCNKBAK*. v/

H. L. Black, John Rankin, WlUtam Orth. J. W. smith, C, 0. Belt, John ruher, Simon Wek, M. A. Creoi, J. it. Johnson, John Shall, Wm. Markle,

On and after July ««1 Iwtn Mml*h c*r ring** to funeral* at the (MMwtng t«tee» WWOUIJLWH CXMgTKKt. Carriages CO Pallbearer*' aarftag* 5 CO Coupe •.»•«. 10 «I«*UAXD LAW* cmrraar. Carriages ......I CO Pallbearer*' aurtagv*.

j^onoK.

WAStKB-Onpmlaer*

epiMkW

ewMtre tlte Addwe* wttti tM*m,

W, T. BJUUCHAMP,

U9 to 13 eoata Suth acraet

llavtn «eeured tee *mtea», as air a«Hrf*nt.rf Homer l,, 8w#a, ronaetty ot I)«w, OirtL, and more rwwAttr iMtotem. lad., wiU,sa »M*al, att«nd to alt call*, either night ordajr. Otto tria-

No N». ISAAC BALL, Fuoerml Dtwctor.

WANTED

toe Pwgm*m

League an ontcar U»«t pay* UiM In em MO wNfc »«k frwettt. Apply to D. OiUam, E, Ka aorta Ntnth »twi, Wood urtwmntl to SnActaanaMM.

and eKRvaMen K«*--l,MniJ{j^

SI0IA8I *10 CO«ll&$fO« HOUSE, HCASCKLMv TKttO Mb WUHUt SIS.

\if AKTKtwtteiaekeM «e9d* «eaMr»«tf»aad

mi MMn «U*eC Htm Sre &rezi fcKWttwg. So dart or »»Jaa Baat |4BSS la Dwells to more furniture eryx^n* at anltt't

cutttot, MwiEtng and HtUng. HtaZboVLtK im

•4 ,'tC-

DON'T TAKE

Medicines work of fecta* of, them a

pretend to -do the Tho almost ot worse

than tlb diseases the^' pretend to cure, ^nereis but one permanent care for epntagioas blood poison, and that is *6 be found In Afad it is tho only AicdSeine that will permanently destroy tho effects of

MKBCUUAL AXD POTASH POISOKIXG. It is a purely vegetable remedy, entirely harmless, and yet it is the most potent blood purifier ever discovered.

Book en Blood ud Skin DteeaM* Pne. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, 6a.

FOR RENT.

OKBKNT-Hooae, with cellar, clotera and laige yard, on south Sixth vtreet. quire of |(hi Main attest.

(iw Weinbardt, care of L. Kuaaner,

CH)E ftJtNT—Cottage bouse of four room* In good t*pair, with pantry, cellar, well and elitem at No. 303 south Thlrteentb-and-a-halt •trecta.

F*OR

RENT-Room*, with board, for two or three gentlemen. Apply at 327 couth Foartb street.

FOR SALE.

F'OB

SALE-Building Stone—81 perch ot Fatnam county llmwrtone suitable for a foanda11 on. Will be sold cheap. Enquire of K. McKlhany, at the fair grounds. [oa SALE—A letter pre** 9x11 inches. Will

be sold cheap. Inquire at THK KXPKJBB.

Dr. King's Royal Oermetuer Hays Become the Most Popular amlRellable House-

Hold "Remedy.

1. It is the best blood purifier. 2. It is the best nerve tonic snd general invigorator. 3. It is a positive cure for stomaoh troubles, suoh as indigestion, djBpepsia, sick-headache, etc. 4. It cures bowel diseases in old or young, whether of short or long standing. 5. For catarrh and rheumatism it is more nearly a speoillo than any other remedy on the market.

G. For female diseases it is all that can be dssired—pleasant, safe and un. failing. 7. For children it is the great king of all remedies. They all like it, and it builds them up faster than aqything known. 8. It cannot be surpassed

a cure

for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. 9. It is the great conqueror of malaria. Cures promptly swamp fever, ohagrss fever, jaundice and all malarial troubles. 10. For cute, burns, bruises, aores, sprains, bites of inseots, eta, it is a quiok and unfailing remedy, used externally. There is nothing better. 11. It will break ony fever in less time than quinine and antipyrine, and leave none of their unpleasant and hurtful effects, suoh as nsuses, nervonscsas and prostration, 12. It IB pi-oo."* .^ Jsmonede. harmless always, and CUKiwi WliUN ALL ELSE FAILS.

These Btrtemente are sustained by the unanswerable logic of FACTS. Oermetuer presents an wrap of testimonials absolutely without a parallel in the history of medioinss, sither as to oharaotor or tumber.

Prioe, tl.00 per bottle six bottles for $6 00. Sold by all reliable druggists.

KlNO.S ROYAt^OKKMBlUaB Co. li North Brood street, Atlonta, Qs. Manufacturers.

CARTERS

PIUS.

CURE

Bck Headache and reUeT»tfI thetwoMaa te£ Ami to btlknia state of tha ay»tem. *ach aS SUMaia«M. rrimwa. »row*lns* IHatraM afteg e*«lng?ftdn In the Mda *&Whl»e thlfmoal TMniuiabte WCCMS tuww shown la oaring

SICK

rt^AMAhM, r*t Carter'* Little XJrte KB* ai« eqtuuly wlaahloin OonstlpaOon, earing and

fiT*raadn«ttM»tlwboiNis. SvaatfttKV«aty

HEAD.

»HAatyy^MaMhaalmaatp«testeasteiaeaa'igM

aaSterft^n tWadtebt^tngwmiOaint Wlahr th«4r (Kwdsws doe* notend hei^and tito*e «ti«ea«* try then wttl Snd thwlltUoptll-Taltt. »biatastt»aay wi^iVMkiUi«r i»t tart ttodowittemtl

ACHE

fay Amer^awywl*a.or*«tttby matt. CARTER MtDfOfNC CO., Hew smii ra,L. swa

POSE, SWU "MFF

Wm. Biirke Farrier. 118 Iherry St

gtm tt» fn aminniT) net. and we ear«T533SS| gw WMrand «Ow* awnrtred MbR»a«d*to«

fRYING THE NAVAL S^AftdH LlGHt.

In the Recent Experiments on the Hudson It Proved a Great Success One of the most novel sights ever witnessed in American waters was the recent drill on the Hudson in front of New York city by the squadron of evolution, commonly called the white

THE LIGHTS IN OPERATION.

squadron. The object was to teach the Naval Reserve artillery of New York state the rudiments of marine warfare and especially the method of using the search light. Thomas Jefferson drafted a bill for the creation of a naval reserve, and the project has often been brought forwardbut it was not till three years ago that a bill, that drafted by Congressman Whitthorne, of Tennessee, passed congress, authorizing the maritime states to form naval battalions. Massachusetts soon had her battalions organized, and New York speedily followed. The men, of course, live on land and pursue their ordinary avocations, except when called for drill or active service, and the white squadron is to move from point to point, as the secretary of the navy may order and instruct them.

The 230 men and officers comprising New York's battalion were taken on board the six vessels—the new steel cruisers Chicago, Newark, Boston and Atlanta, and the gunboats Yorktown and Concord—and instructed in loading and firing the big guns, rowing ship boats and other naval work, and the great display was reserved for the last evening. At least 200,000 spectators lined the shores of the Hudson, and at 9 p. m. the big electric lights were ready, two to each ship and one extra, of 23,700 candle power, and each in the focus of an enormous reflector.

At the signal from tho flagship Chicago thirteen streams of pure white light 0lut into tho plouds from tlio fleet with startling effect. Then they were turned this way and that, and wherever a oolnmn struck there was ft brilliant oval of Ulumination. A mile and a quarter away fine print could easily lo n-nd, and at two miles every outlino of an approaching boat could ho seen. Far up' the Hudson tho gleam fell on a rocky headland, and every crevice in it was distinct Far down tho river tho masts and deck tackle of a vessel could be discerned more easily than by the light of poon. At a mile distance the features of a man and tho expression thereon could be made out through tho ships' glasses.

Umery'it Luml Ship.

C. M. Lemerv, a young machinist of r\,»± t, /1..1 i—» warning drawings of a land ship, which, ho contends, will climb mountains, jolt over logs, travel through forests anl over plains, and, when, necessity arises, skim tho surfaces of rivers anl lakos. fho body of tho pr.opo.sed land ship is 60 feet Jong, 13 feet wide and 7 feet high. It is to be bijilt tflaiqly of aluminum and havo inotivo power enough to carry it over all obstacles. It wonUl aecomtnodate twenty men.

Mr! Lemery's object in designing tho "ship^t'3 to explore "darkest Africa," with a view to profit from its undiscovered gold' t%ijuns and fame in clearing up its inmipierHliT^mysterios. If ho can secure ftnaucial bac^ng to tho extent of 1150,000, he will ftt^once proceed wltlie&* the con-

JLjsfctruction of his ^aliipa. Lemery is neither an adventurer nor an enthusiast. hut a

J.fiMKRY ASD Itw 1«\1 SHIP.

quiet mannered young fellow of thirtyone, who believes his undertaking perfectly feasible. Attached to bis land ship, he would have 'another car containing provisions and ammunition to W ihrwa jrftara. This car would be proof against the arrows of hostile natives, and serve as a fort from which to repel attacks. He would take with him several mining experts, a doctor, a literary man, a ®^togran|er and one or two scientists. iuk# there is money enough la a ^c^oaeil book descriptive of the trip to pay expenses. •"&

1 1

Oar iMt Sttlp9»t«B Bawnty Bill.

One of the gtenteat pleasures attending Kncccssful rascality Hes In recoimting the s|ep« inrolted In its achievement This pleasure is denied to the enemies of American industries, for their heelers would be discredited by any sncfe relation of the facta. But it is impossible in all instances to suppress a more or leas satisfied reference to the peoewwea by which the msnlt waa accomplished, either ttooagh a '^jomlish giee* or twm mere incotHdderaNw**.

An ioctane* of this difficulty shown m* Pete, a which WW "K«t that Uncks Sun is so eeftreiy proof against roaaeot Wnat h« reqairw la that It &%]] be expreaMed Is dollars and nM BMnstftMBded on extracts caBed from Adam Sottfe. His origisal shi^dng booatki Ua became a postal sobridy Wll to ce»aeqM»e of a formidable array of figures sbottW the failure of the ixrnnty system on Vrcnch sldp|4ng, which was thru^ tUKiei&a aoce by

AE TEBIU5 HAUTE EXPRESS, fRl AT 80RlfIHR, Atl&l bl £1, l~Vl

ftohi this it

deems

that when

Repre

sentative Fithian was charging Charles S. Hill with being "a lobbyist in the interest of legislation, the history of which lenders it at least questionable,w interested parties were expressing in dollars the arguments which debased the original shipping bounty lull into the postal subsidy bill and cat the remuneration for postal subsidies down to two-thirds of the original figure.

No wonder that British vesselmen are jubilant. MRS. THOMPSON'S SAD FATE.

After Long Years Spent In Doing Good She Becomes Insane.

Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, long noted as a philanthropist and the founder of Longmont, Colo., has been declared insane by the probate court of Kansas City, and is an inmate of an asylum. Thhis sad end of a peculiarly varied and interesting life raises anew the question of the proper methods of dispensing charity, for it was the confession of Mrs. Thompson—and surely one of the saddest confessions ever made—that she had wasted hundreds of thousands of dollars and injured hundreds of people before shs learned how to give properly.

MRS. THOMPSON.

She was by nature so tender hearted and sympathetic that she could not at first resist an affecting entreaty, and her impulse to help all who needed it often led to strange results. On one occasion a weary looking woman appealed to her on the street. She took the woman home with her, bathed her feet and listened to a queer sermonlike talk, which showed that the woman was a "crank" who had taken up the work of a missionary and become slightly demented through exposure and want. Until a few years ago Mrs. Thompson's face was a beautiful index of her soul, but paralysis and a lameness resulting from accident changed her form and features. She became a complete physical wreck, and was at the same time much troubled by doubts and fears of spiritual questions. She never arrived at any religions faith that she could formulate.

She was born Elizabeth Rowell in Rutland, Vt., Feb. 21, 1821, and her parents were so poor that at the age of nine she worked as a domestic for twenty-five cents a week. In 1844 she was married to Thomas Thompson, a very wealthy Bostonian, and until his death in 1869 they devoted most of their income to charitable purposes. She gave $100,000 to establish men in business, and several of these have since become wealthy. She gave $10,000 to a commission to investigate yellow fever. She also bought Frank B. Carpenter's painting. "The Signing of the Emancipation Proclamation," and presented it to congress, for which she was acccorded the freedom of the house—an honor granted to no other woman. Her gifts in charity exceeded $50,000 per year.

Minneapolis

Larger

Than

Paris.

The existing Paris covers 19,275 ftppeg, pr about thirty square miles, while met-* fopolitan London, with 4,000,000 popula' j,icint contains 1J8 square miles, and Chi' cago provides an area about as extensive for 1,100,000. The average distance from

KJOtXU&r OX l'&tIS CO XUp vuuuuitCiCliUO is only three miles. Minneapolis, with only 105,000 people, has a municipal area more than twice as large as that of Paris. Almost the entire population of Paris is housed in the flats of tenement structures averaging from four to five stqrieq in height

According to the revised figures of the census of 188Q there were nearly 75,000 houses in Paris, and the average nimber of people ki a house was about thirty. In the old arrondissements of the inner Paris there are probably about 30,000 houses, accommodating about 1,000,000 people.

For a total contrast iu the plan of bouse construction we have only to cross the channel and to examine London, where we find an average of abont eight persons to a house for the whole metpop? olis. But the people of Paris are better housed, all tilings considered, than those of London." A population of 2,500,000 within a circle whose radius is only three miles is certainly very dense, bnt it must be remembered that Paris is a many Storied city.—Dr. Albert Shaw in Century.

Sighs on Bridges.

The front stoop offers facilities for courtship, and among the young people of Brooklyn the front stoop is a popular summer institution. The Brooklyn bridge is abridge of sighs. It is the high bridge over the Central tracks in upper New York, however, that are most ardently worked for this purpose.

An evening stroll that takes the observer over one of these bridges will show dozens of couples leaning against the rails and apparently investigating the myriad tracas and colored signal lights and passing trains below. A manly arm will be withdrawn from a slender waist as you pass, to be stealthily slipped back agam within the moment. The skirmish of hearts is goin& Jta there while yon are asleep or at the theater. It is the engagement ground of the poor and lowly who live in tenements and have no front gate via no doorsteps. Far them the bridge on these warm nights is a dish of ice cream with two spoons in it.—New York Herald.

All on Account of a Dog.

A devoted husband who was lately asked after the health of a dog by a friend who had presented it to his wife exclaimed: "De dog! De dog! You question me about dat dog! De dog is vell enoof! Mein vife, she vant to go to Saratoga, unt she take the dog mit her unt ven she take him into de car de conductor he object! Unt vot my vife do? She ride in de baggage car all de way from New York to Saratoga mit dat dog! Unt ven ve go to de hotel de prorietaire he say, "Ve take no dogs here!" but he make me pay for my room vot is engaged! Cat we go to some other hotel. De same vords, ve take no tint my Tife, who like alwa sbe Into a cheap boaiding boois ana make barsetf so uncomfortable for dai dog! You tiok somebody ahoot him by mistake? 1 rill gff one huntart toDara toaomeboty if he sboot dat dog by miutake! Dat dog! Yon question me about dai New Torit Tfawtv-f

ant ven sbe take him Into de car de

£vensite

yc he object! XJtxt vot my rife ride in 4* baraafe car all de New Yoiit to Saratoga mit dat

THE MAHXET9,

Th« Chicago Market

CmcAOO, Auguatao.—Tbs opeolng, range and dosing prices.

$ I

ABTIO'S

WHSAT.

August. Sept.... Dee....

1 04

ill!

OATS.

August. Sept.... May.... roaa. August. Sept.... Oct

CLosme.

Ang.aot Aug. 19.

106 103 lUtH I 01)4

OOBM.

August. Sept.... May

1 06X I 0U4 107

A Terrible

beref

v'...J'i

ISa

101%

67 em ert*

ST4

39 39 88

?r.

10 23 10/7 10 96

10 40 10 lQlfiB

6 60 666 6 75

38% SIU

10 30 10 36 10 86

LABI). August. Set?: :'.

10 27 10 S3 10 47

10 35 10 80 10 Ci

600 668 676

666 660 6 71

August.

Sfc::

4*t 63 6 73

668 680 676

6 67 663 6 Ti

6 60 666 6 77

6 66 660 673

6 67 662 6 76

6 60 666 677

GKAFB—Old stock is cleaning up. To-day'* receipts ware light snd thadeownd was moderate, the market being Bra sad higher. Illinois ITM, SBaSOeper 10-lbbasket Concords, 36a40c per 10 lb baskst Ohio snd Kentucky Ire*, ffetil.QO per 2-bu stand.

McsxaoLONB-ConUnaed dull and weak, but was hardly as pleoaful as they have been. The supply, however, was greater than the demand. Peddlers bought freely. Terre Haute Osage and Hac*en*aclr»,lSia60c per bq: Michigan nutmegs, 50a76c per bu crate gems, XsaOc per U-bu basket

PKARS—With California pean higher better demand has developed. The receipts were lighter and vstaies were quite tUfl. An excellent demand existed for choice shipping stock. Clapp's Favor-

brl. 80aSCc $1 -GO per tfrbu keg, |1 per bu box. PBACBXS—Theearly receipts from Michigan were only 6,100 psckages, two boat* being late. The market wwrery Arm and prices were higher all around the demand was good. Considerable Improvement was noueeableTn the quality of the fruit that arrived In bu and 14 bu baskets, and tt\l* was one reason for the sdvsncs In these package*. Freestones will begin to move next week. Mlohlgan, 80aS6c per pedc basket, EjOaQOc par bu basket $lal 26 per bu basket Illlnol*, 30c per ty bu box, 40a&Qc per 4-bssket crate Indiana Crawford*, 76c per vi bu boxr

CABJII#*-Unchanged. Home grown, 76c per crate, (1.60*2 per 100. CAULIFLOWER—Dull and eaty. Consumers are evidently getting tired of it. Choice home grown, G0a£6cper doz.

CXLXRT—Was in good request when choice, but slow when poor. Salable at 8a20e per doz. CUCUXBBSS—Were In light demand and salable at tl per brL

Boo PLANT-Market 4qll and weak. Home grown, €0a75c per do GHSXH Cftaa—Wssln fair demand. Homegrown, S|3 per Mck of 6 doj.

OKIONS-Worked steady. Market dull supply light. Home grown, red, $L60al.G0 yellow. V*. Bwgrr PorATQKS—Steady and unchanged. Baltimore stock sells at $4a4.60 per brl.

TOMATOES-In light supply and firmer. Demand fair. 1 Ilnols acmes, 40c per 4-basket crate, 30c per ^-bu box home grown, |1 per bu.

The supply continue* moderate and is about all taken by the local trade. Michigan stock is coming forward In small quanUtles. Michigan rose and early .Ohio* 60c per bu. Mlnnesots, early ohlcs, 40a42c per bij Kansas early Ohtoe, 40a4&: per bu home grown Q0a6fc per ivi bu sack, $1 ^6 per brl.

OQAM wad Bvgiur,

Naw foaa, August80.—CoOee.—Options opened steady, 6 points up to 6 points down, closing steady at 6 points down to 10 oents up. Bales 23,000 bags, Including August aifl.66 September. |16.i»Sa 16.10 October, |16.06al6.a0 Novembw, |J416a 14.30 December, $13 G6al3.75 May, I13.20sl3.26. Spot rlo, dull snd easy fair cargoes, 18c No. 7,17a

Sugar—Baw, active and Arm centrifugals, 96 test, 3 l&82a3Kc. Sales, 400 hhds Muscovado to Balumore at 81 -16c for 89 test: 2,900 hhds do to New York st So for 89 test 165 b*gs molasses, 89 test, st 21116c. A dargo of concrete, 86 test at 12 69, and some centrifugals, 96 test, at 315-82a 314c refined firm and In good demand.

Real Ratate Transfer*.

William F. Jordan et u*., to Felix L. Llston, H. *e ik, swu, section 28, town 10, range 8 4000 00 Cottage Place cunpany to John Beley, lnlot 86 In Cottsge plsoe Same to W. Workman, lnlot 86 In Cottage place... P. J. Kaufman to W. C. Roger* et ux, lots 40 and 41 In llulman Kaufman's subdivision W. H. Boherts et ux., to A. J. Kussner, lnlot 16 In SwsSord et al's eubdirtBion iae ryifa division Thomas P. Sankey to XUzabeth Sankey. tract In se Vli, seMi, section 21, town 13, range 8...

600 00

George Frisz et ux. to Laura A. Brown and husband, lnlot 281 in original town J. S. and Phillip X. Kussner to jfoUie

My wife had been a terrible sufferer with asthma for nineteen yearp, and with six bottles of your medicine she was entirely oured, and two souls made happy.

HARVEST EXCURSION. On August 2&th and September 15th and SSth the Wabash railrond oum^iay will run excursions to the West, Northwast and Southweet 'Iloketa will be good thirty days with stopover privileges weet of the Mieeouri river. For particulars oall on or address George D. Maxfield, district passenger afent, Na 42 Jackson Piaoe, fndianaoolis, Ind

WES CAMPBELL'S NEW 8TABEL. Wee Campbell, the popular liveryman, has moved his stables from Ohio street Smith of the oonrt house th 216 and 218 Main street where C. Pc Staub's stable need to be. lie was delighted yesterday with bis new plaoe which Is the coolest stable in the dty and Mr. Campbell ears he will board hcraes as obeap as any body and in more ooufortable qoartan. He Invites his to oalL

A S»ltd KBaek-ton Blew. Tbe what* Mow* water wUls st (rfsy. tr Tree* Mew ta every elinw TbsswesMStOommMowtaMar,,

Bat ttw wted Mows sB the ttsis. Tberels kits of blowing In this world. Saferes from catarrh blow their noese, and quatdca blow about their "oarss." Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy ie tbe only infallible ona. Ita provrieton beek tip thkolsim by effering ^00 for ever* osae they fail to cure permanently. This Is as unanswerable trfow at humbuggery, oomlng from men of stewing rsputatkm and amfrfecapital. NasalOs^arrhoannot nrtst tbe poteoey of thia Remedy.

On end after June 7th, 18D1,7.-00 p. trains will arrive and depart from Sixth street depot as follows: scare *AS* HallH.T. land BostonXxptess* 8... LIS s. si No. Indianapolis andCtemUnd 6.SlaB Ha 18 New TorkLImlted *P9CV LOO p.m Na 8 Day Xxprea* and Mall 118 ——eonre wssi No. 7 Southwestern Xxateae *8?.... L90a.m Na 9 Day Kxprea* snd Mall ian)a.m Ha 17Southwestern Limited• PBCV.. L68p.m Na SMattosn Xxpras* 7J8p.

Tratna marked P—parlor ear. Trains matted 8—sleeping esc. Trains marked C—eafe car. Trsilo* marked V—vestibule oar*. Trains marked run dalty. All other trains dally, Sunday excepted, the VesUtHiled limited, has through Train 1 steeper to Mew York cafe dining sperstoNsw York, Boston, CInelnnaU, Springfield and Oolumboa, Ohio. This trains run* rla Springfield andOolumous, a, to Clere?and *cl'd.

Train 7 has deeper* snd chair cars to 8t Louis. Train 17 has parlor car and cafe car for 8t Louis. Tickets on sale at Sixth street depot and city office, 710 Wabash arenas.

E. E. SOUTH, Genera! Agent

D. B. KART1N ,G P. A., Otadaaatl.

187 60

"187 60

400 (10

300 00

3,000 00

UrsndstaS, lnlot 83 tn Kussner's addltlon *,

176 00

Total. .» 6,176 00

H*rrl*ie I.lo«n*e«.

Ferdinand W. Kck and Mar J. Kmerlck. Wm Clark and Catharine Irons. John Troutman and Catharine Hurst.

Sufferer,

PKTERSBUKO, Ind., July 1,1891.

Dr. J. IF. Bergen, City: DBAE SIB—It is with no email degree of pleaaure that we testify ta the wonderful curative merits of Dr. Bergen's Asthma Cure.

WM. G. BEMENT.

For sale by. Buntin & Co.

A Itzy man, wboee horses and cart were stuok in the mud, prayed to Jupiter for help. Jupiter answered: "Fool! get up and put your shoulder to the wheel, and do not oall on me when yon oen help yourself." Foolish people buy medicines bsp-hizand, blindly, trusting to promises made without a guarantee. Dr. Pieaoe's Golden Meiioal Discovery is guaranteed t'j cure oolds, oougl

all lung effeotionr,

and evan Consumption, in ita early stages. It pute to rout all stomach troubles, purifies the blxd, gives healthful action to the sluggish liver, anp drives blemishes from the skiu. It is an honest medicine, and an invaluable health insurance policy whioh should never be allowttl to lapse. All druggists keep it.

potency of tbl

It etope diarfisfgaa, Seaving tbessneee acute, tbe bead dear, and tbe breath normal Of all drnggiala, £0 oeef*

a®

iola-Cream

Pimples, Black-Heads, Hunbiirn and Tan. A ie applications will render the moat stubbornly red Bkin soft, smooth and white. Viola Cream is not a paint or powder to cover defects, but a remedy to cure. It is superior to all other preparations, and is guaranteed 'O give satisfaction. At druggists or mailh! for 50 cents. Preparedly tolsds. Ohio. 9. C. BITTNEB AM

For sale by (llMebrook ft Co. and Jacob Baur, druggist*, Terre Haute.

IF O XX S

MORSE AND CATTLE POWDKR8

ao Hoxax will die of

OOLIO,

nor* or

Ltnre Fa

.«, If Fonts'! Powder* are naed in Ume. Pbntal Powders will cur® and prevent Hos CaountA. Foate** I'owdet* will prevent

GAPKB IK KOWIA

Fontt"« Powder* will Increase Uie qnaa.lty of milk and cream twenty per cent., and make the batter arm and sweet.

Fbntzl Powder* will

enre

or prerant almoat svasf

DISSAU to which Horee* AND C*ttie we (abject FOOTS** Powima* WILL eiv* SA-narAcmoa. Sold 'Terywhere.

DAVII} B.

rotrra. sroptieto*. WAJLTIMOaa.

KIX

PPLICATION FOR UCENSE.

The undersigned will apply, to the board of county commissioners at their next regular session, which commences on the first Monday In September, 1891, for license tore tall spirituous, vinous and malt liquors In lees quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his premises. Ills plaoe of business is located on the following described premises In Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana, to-wlt he south side or Wabash avenue (Main street) the city of Terre Haute one hundred and twen-ty-three (123) feet eastward of tbe northeast corner of lot one hundred and sixty-four In Bose's addition to said city, running thence west along tbe center of the brick wail adjoining and dividing said lot and the lot conveyed to Hartung on the west flfty-slx 166) and *lx (6) Inches to an alley forty (40) rest wide thence east twenty Uve (26) feet and six (6) Inches thenoe north one hundred and Ofty (160) feet and six (fl) Inches and thencr westward along Wabash avenue twenty-flve (26) feet and six (6) Inches In the adjoining lot In the Sixth Ward, Terre H&ute.

OTICEOF STREET OPENING.

Cm Ct.lRK'8 OFFICK.

TSRRB HAUTK, ind., August 12,1891.)

To Thcmas McCarty, Robert McCord, Mary J. Jackson, Nancy A Miller, Joseph L. Pierson and all others whom It may concers:

You are hereby notified that the city commissioners of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., will meet at tbe oouncli chamber of said city, in tbe city building, at the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut street, on Wednesday, the 16th day of September, 1891, at 9 o'clock a. for tbe purpose of appraising the damages and benefits (If there be soy) scorning to ths owner or owners of the Isnd or lots through which it Is proposed to open Chestnut street to a width of fifty feet from Twentyfirst street to Wsbash avenue.

Wltnss* my hand and ths sssl of said city, this August 12th, 1891. A. C. DUDDLKSTON, City Clerk.

OK'S corns fiOOT

COMPOUND

A recent discovery by an old physician. 8\wct**fuUy used by thousand* of la the only perfectly reliable medicine dls-

mmthly

LADIKS.

this. ASK tor COOK'S COTTON HO*/T OWI'OCND, take no mibntiiute, or lnclos6 tl Ins letter and we will send, sealed, by return mall. Full sealed particulars In plain envelope, to ladle* only, 2 stamps. Address POND LILY CO., No. 8 lasher block, Detroit, Mich. For *ale In Terre Haute by BBUCI ft Co.. wsbash avenue and Fourth street.

FOR MEN ONLY!

For LOST or F4JXESO KAVBOOO, Oenwal and NERVOUS DEBILITY, Weakness of Body aad Mind, Effects of Errors or

»H

Efcitwit

XMM«*

AMrw* ERIE MEDICAL OO., BUFFALO ,N, V,

JUiED KANZLEITER,

Maaufaehaw and dealer In all kinds of cornice* and window caps, roofing, guttering, spouting, Also a full line of our own make tinware, etc. tinware. I Lafayette Avenue,

Terra Haute, Ind.

fJIERRE HAUTE HOTELTT WORK8,

424 CHERRY 8TRKET.

All kinds ot wood work and repairing done on short notice. Umbrellas repaired and grinding at a?J kinds.

ANDERSON, HENDERSON OO.

TO WEAK MEN

tlx affects ot youthful

TANDARD SEWING MACHINE

sad best The only rotary shatUemachlneoo the market.

DALE A STRANG, 674 WABASH AVE. 2. W. CALLAaAM, Agent

TOBERT H. BLACK.

Undsrtaknand Emlaatauat,'

—HI n—IIITI IISH Oass» ess sae aMM-

NI8BKT

ft McMINN, UNDERTAKERS.

—-No. im North FoarttSttw* Callswtll wsSwtt* moil sswftai OtMBOag and alcht

QHRI8TIAN SOfa^FKR,

MEAT MARIKT

UMbSla. IS4 **stt fcwattstoeel.

Buy your flour, we bought before the advance and will divide the margin vnth you for a few days, by tbe barrel also note the folfowing prices:

SUGAR

21 lbs standard granulated sugar. .11.00 22 lbs soft white sugar fLOO 23 lbs golden yellow sugar $1.00

COFFHE

Arbuokle's ooffee, per pound 2So Lievering's ooffee, per pound 24o Chase A Sanborn's ooffee, (the finest in the market Cedar pails, brass hoops 35o Bulk baking powder, per pound.... lOo Royal baking powder, per pound 45c Ptaotoffrsph salmon (new) 18o Lard (Kingan's beet), per lb. lie Sugar oured hams, piw lb 12c Shoulders, per lb 9c

Goods delivered to any part ot the oity. Our goods are the best the market affords.

W. W. OLIVER! ('21

Wabash avenue.

PLUAMBING

UAU b'lATUKUJS AND UIJUHKS, PUMPS, HOSE, ETC. 418 Ohio Itreet,

The Sxcclsior Steam Dye Works

Given Satisfaction in all Its BranoHes. Call on

H. F. 0H Main Street. South Side.

LAWBBHCK BOKttXT. M. ?, HIDDXM. JJUlttfET HIDDEN,

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS.

Agent* for ths Liberty Insurance Co., New York and other first olsss companies. 2SB Ohio Street. Terre Bant*, Ind.

AUGUST

safe and 'end. Beware of unprincipled druggists who offer Inferlor medicines In plaoe of

in Oldo/ Young,

Rabwrt, Ml« SAIHOOD tally H«w la S^tfw aa* StM^tfcmWKAK.lSDirVKUii'XDOBUABH* A B** I AkMtofoly MfaUhc MOSS TSAT»K*T~S«MP«tii la «ay,

UcUTyfi-— tOStolwi —4V»w%»C«i»«lrfii. WiMtltaa, Ihi—flpUia S—It,

W»IH»I1MMl pf«*fa aulM

(MM)fm-

WEGENER, DKALRtt IN

6KOCEKIE8 AND I'KOVIHIONS All kinds of Cbeeee—Llmburger, OwelUer, Cream and Brtak.

WINES, LIQUORS AND OIGA148,

Southeast corner Third and Mulberry.

A. J. GALLAGHER

PLUMBER,

Got and Stum Fftt»r *24 Oonwv fltrw. Terre Ha tit*.

GUY M. WALKER,

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,

017 Ohta Street. Terre Haute, Ind,

W. 1^. MAIL,

IBseeeawrs to BsrtMomew MatLi 629X OWo St. Terre Haute, lad.

Grinding. Bepalred-H

'x-v'

1 am selling the best boots, shoes, slippers, eta, on earth for the least money, as I believe in small profits and quiok sales, and if you value your dollars give me a oall when you ne&d your next pair of shoes, and find you have made a mistake by not trading with

GE0.A.TAYL0R

1106 Wabash Avenue.

Plumbing and Pumps

Are Specialties at JAS. T. MOORE'S. His drive wells are the best. First class lawn hoee

JOSEPH

WILSON, ALL KINDS OF

Upholstering,

MATTRESSES MADE TO ORDER, All kinds of Matreases Renovated, Cane and Perforated Chair Seats, FURNITURE PACKED and STORED 104 North Fourth Street.

RIETAG & WITTENBERG,

Saws Dnessed and

Bn»lred--Bclssora, Bkates, carpenter snd Butcher tools and Lawn Hmmt nut tn the tMMt of order. Hspairing CmaKtj

J. ARMSTRONG, 10 North Third Street, 1

A•OWENS,

DKALXB III

VOSU AID SlilHZ M0I0MII7S AndWeoenU Cemetery Work. Ornamental Carring a specialty. 100 S. Fourth St., near Market House,

ITY FISH MARKET.

—All Kinds of fl*

'BIYIS, LA KB, OOLt and OOMAirAlsolt*eand dressed poultry, BJBCTOB ft CO., ill Ohio atreet.

O. M. Browrj,

DENTIST

611 Ohio Street, Terra Haute. Ind.

LEO

STATZ, (at O. H. Stats Bra..) GRADUATE-:-OPTLCIAN

OR Vahash Ave., Torre Bants, lad. Ocofist prosnlptlanc filled promptly.