Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 November 1883 — Page 2
DAILY EXPRESS. *.
PROPRIETOR.
16
AT!OS OFFICE—NO.
Bouth
•fifth Hi reel, Printing House Square. •Knlcriwl u« second-class matter at the P. «|. (./IWv, ai Terre Haute, Ind.}
Terms of Subgcri tion.
.lly Express, per wcelc per year 7 50 Nix months 3 75 ten weeks SO
Issued every morning eicept Monday, ad delivered by carriers.
Terms for the Weekly.
Ine copy, one year, paid iu advance...fl 2S One copy, nix months For clubs of five there will beacash discount iu ii« from tlieabove rates, or, if preferred Instead of the cash, a copy )thc Weekly Express will be sent free ••r tho time thai the club pays for, not ifftb.in stx months. /or cliibs of ten the same rate of dlsint, and in addition the Weekly Express free for the time that the club pays for, not less than six months.
For clubs of twenty-five the same rate of discount, and in addition the Dally Express for the time that the club pays for, not less than six months.
Postage prepaid in all cases when lent ny mail. subscriptions payable in advance.
Advertisement*
Inserted in the Daily and Weekly on reasonable terms. For particulars apply at or address t!ie ollice. A limited amount of advertising will be published in the Weekly.
BS»"A11 six months subscribers to the Weekly Express wili be supplied FREE with "Treatise on the Horse and llis Dls*wes" and a beautifully illustrated AI'oauac. Persons subscribing for the Weekly .'or one year will receive in addition to ttii Horse book and Almanac a railroad wi-a township map of Indiana.
WHEUE THE EXPRESS IS ON FILE. lx .idon—On tile at American Exchange iu Europe, 44» Strand. •'aris—On tile at American Exchange In a 35 Boulevard des Capuclnes.
Terre Haute offers manufacturing Industries unequalled inducements. Fuel is cheaper than in any city in the west, so cheap that flour is manufactured at lesB cost for power than prevails anywhere else in the country. There are nine railroads leading into tho city, making freight rates cheaper tliau for any city of its size in the west.
3Jen will bob up serenely in a day or two.
Butler knows more about tanning hides tliis morning, since his personal experience of yesterday.
St. Louis is preparing to give John McCullougli, the actor, a theatrical boom, adopting him as the particular pet of that city.
After several months of constant reading of the long cables about the wrangling between China and France, one is tempted to use the old admoni' tion, "stop your quarreling and go to lighting." _______
Some of those exceedingly nice Republicans in Massachusetts who would not make the race for governor against Butler because of the fear of personal abuse and defeat, will now have great opinions of the value of a hind sight look at their political fortunes.
The New York critics who believe themselves to be the court of last resort in deciding on the merits of an actor or actress, have made another display of their conglomerated nonsense. These wise men contradict one another in the most refreshing manner in writing about Irving. But of all the swashy stuff the following from the NerYorlt Tribune writer is perhaps the finest display of idiocy: "In all the long backward of our recollection," he says, "we find no parallel to this sustainment of tremendous agony." As a well known, old time stump speaker used to say, "rack back on the turnpike of your recollection," and see if you can remember anything worse than this.
A cunning writer for the Washington Capital gave free rein to his imagination and unprincipled desire for sensation and published last Sunday what purported to be a statement of the president's opinions regarding the political outlook which was in turn sent broadcast over the country by correspondents. The chief point of the article was to convey the impression that the president had no hope of Republican success in Indiana and New York next year. The president has seen fit to give the Associated Press authority to deny the truthfulness of the Capital writers story. The president also takes occasion to say that he believes New York and Indiana can be carried for the Republican candidate for president in 18S-1, and that he hopes for the defeat of the bourbon Democracy in Virginia. ___________
The reports from Danville, Virginia, for a few days before the election were all to one effect, that there was danger of a renewal of the riot in which five colored men were killed, and in the same reports we were informed the "best citizens" were preparing to protect themselves, and that the sale of pistols was never before so extensive. (Jovernor Cameron, a coalitionist, sent militia to Danville to preserve order, whereupon these "best citizens" are consulted by the town sergeant and the governor informed that the military is not needed. We are willing to wager a red apple that that town sergeant never consulted a colored man or a coalitionist. What the "best citizens" wanted to do was to preserve the public peace in their own way. They wanted that peace which comes from the absence of all opposition to their purposes and to secure this they desired to keep the colored voters from the polls.
A Wise Man.
Courier-Journal. A woman has challenged Bob Ingersoll to a discussion, and Bob has crawled off.
From Small Beginning.
Chicago News. Lincoln may have come up from a ratlsplitted and Garfield from a tow-bo.v, but President Arthur knocks them ail out he was once a banjoist.
A Bait for Young Thurman.
Courier-Journal. It would be a good thing to nominate Jtr. Tluirman for presidency. We might not only set a good president, but Tluirman, jr., would come back to the Democratic party.
The Architect of His Name.
Chicago News. The new supervising architect of the treasury Is one Mifflin Elmer Bell. We
entertain no emotions of hostility toward Mr. Bell, but we have our opinion of the man who drew up the plans and specifications of his name.
.« Cold Say fox Small Thieves. Cincinnati News-Journal. Police Justice White, of New York, sent a man to the penitentiary the other day for three months for not paying for his supper at the Hoffman house. It is only when the guest steals the entire hotel that he does not get Into trouble.
A Perversity.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch. It is a strange perversity of a nation which calls itself civilized, and which professes to he governed by law, that uot one of our commonwealths will dare enact in a statute the law which is established by twenty decisions from the bench and a hundred verdicts from juries, that a wronged husband has the right to murder his wife's paramour.
The Same Old Turkey.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. Glancing over a scrap-book collection of presidential Thanksgiving proclamations, it is observed that our country has for many years enjoyed an unbroken line of "bountiful harvests." Peace has dwelt within our borders, the old turkey gobbler's crop has been full of fatness and the famine wolf has fled before the giblet gravv and cranberry sauce nightmare.
His Hold on the Ages.
Philadelphia Times. Hoiman, of Indiana, isn't a bit better looking than Bill English, but he doesn't possess the broad and comprehensive penuriousness of the latter. English will not have any lasting 4amc as a statesman, but he will thunder down the ages for a long time as the man who declined to use a looking-glass while shaving himself for fear of wearing out its reflective power.
Mast Lift Up His Voice and Howl. New York World. Matthew Arnold does not promise to be a success as a lecturer in this country. He mixes too much sweetness with his light. In other words, his voice is too confidential for the people on the back seats, who have paid their money and who went to hear the ends of the lofty sentences. We are accustomed to hearing public speakess howl in this country, and our public halls are large and full of draughts.
AMUSEMENTS.
"Buncli of Keys"
The second night of this animated variety performance drew a much larger house than that of Monday, large as it was. The play had its customary mirth-provoking effect the encores were more numerous than before and were liberally responded to. The Bunch of Keys is a lively jingle with no particulsr tune. With all its running accompaniment of laughter and cheering there is little writ to quote. It is lull of catching music sung with spirit and excellent effect, yet Miss Flora Mooe is the only very good singer. Each part is well done, still E. L. Walton, as Littleton Snaggs, has the only part that calls for acting and he does it well. The success and brightness are due to the rapid motion of the play, if play it be the popularity of the musical selections, all old and favorites, and the happy idea by Hoy of the Hotel scene. The second act, which contains the best part of the entertainment, is equal to any of the burlesque affairs on the road. Tho dashingTeddy doesacute bit of advertising for the cigarette by her song, but it would seem that the circus clowns ought to have exhausted the trick by this time.
Barlow & Wilson.
To night Barlow & Wilson's minstrel company will be at the Opera house, giving a programme of new specialties ai.d introducing many novel features in a minstrel performance.
Lizzie May Ulmer.
To-morrow evening the above named actress will appear in the western play of "49," which has made itself a fixture on the American stage.
Power of Money.
Arrangements were perfected yesterday by Mr. Charles A. Wing, business representative of the Power of Money company, by which they will appear here under the auspices of the Morton Post, G. A. R., Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, have been set aside for their entertainment. The Post will benefit at each performance, and it is to be hoped that the treasury will be considerably increased.
The company is one of the strongest that has ever appeared in Terre Haute, the play is a great one, and the scenery is the most elaborate ever employed in any play, it is all transported in special cars belonging to the company, and among the notable scenes presented are the old French Market at New Orleans, the celebrated Snowball Room in the Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, and the famous Horse Shoe Bend on the Pennsylvania railway in the Allegheny mountains. All the scenery belonging to the Opera house has to be removed in order to make room for the elaborate stage settings. Tickets may be obtained from any members of the Post.
A Hotel Theft.
When F. W. Landfear, traveler for Toplin, Rice & Co., of Akron, Ohio, went to his room at the National hotel yesterday afternoon he discovered that his valise had been cut open and the contents abstracted, which were found in a bureau drawer. The party who cut the valise is su pposed to be a person who arrived at the hotel late Monday night. The porter of the hotel saw him wandering suspiciously about the halls during the day, and as soon as the discovery of the valise cutting was made he disappeared without going through the formality of paying his bill. The thief is evidently a'slickone and was probably on the lay for big boodle, such as a jewelry travelers' baggage or something of that sort.
"Want Him Retained.
Father McEvoy "has for some time had in his possession the papers trans ferring his assistant, Father Francis Lehner, from St. Joseph church, to another field of labor, bnt so grpat is the desire among the members of St. Joseph for him to remain here that Father McEvoy has delayed giving him the papers in hopes that the order might be rescinded. A petition signed by nearly all the members and attendants of St. Joseph has been sent to the Rev. Joseph Lessen, provincial of the Franciscan, Order, Syracuse, N. Y., praying him to allow Father Lehner to be retained here. The young Father is very popular in this city and it is hoped he will be allowed to continue in the good work here.
Two members of the chain gang struck against cleaning the crossing at Fourth and Main, yesterday, and refused to work unless the chains were removed from their legs. Prisoners who are put to work on the streets are generally vagrants, and it does seem |iiv-!ty hard that* they should he chained together, while criminals »re allowed to walk the streets on straw bail.
WIB2 AHD OTHlBWifE.
THE BITTER AND THE SWKKT. When the leaves begin to fall, And election time is nigh. Then the politician sings, "For an office I will try."
"I have donned my old high hat, And have freely spent my money Now my office has the taste
Of a comb without the honey." —New York Journal Ten counties in Tennessee have no newspapers.
Santa Rosa, Cal., has a pumpkin weighing 144 pounds. Coleridge said that American roast beef was a pretty fair article.
There are more Baptist churches in east Tennessee than postoffices or grist mills.
An English woman, calling herself Englo, has walked 1,500 miles in 1,000 hours.
Tons of venison are arriving at New York, and the demand is far behind the supply.
A fohoes, N. Y.t couple were married the first day they met, and divorced on the third.
The Pennsylvania steel works turn out enough steel rails in a day to lay eight miles of track.
A murderer in a Kansas jail charges five cents for a look, and is thus doing a thriving business.
English doctors say tea drinking is causing more mental and physical dis ease than beer drinking.
Eggs bring $1.25 per dozen in Maiden, Montana, and the supply is not equal to the demand.
At Indiantown, Lake county, Missis sippi, fifty-five Choctaw Indians have joined the Baptist church.
The Lansing, Mich., Jphrhal called a man "big hearted," and the next day he ordered his paper stopped.
Mr. Cox has not yet got into hi! riew house in Washington. Mrs. Cox will doubtless be speaker of this house.
Gov. Butler became sixty-five years of age yesterday. He is fifteen years older than his opponent, Robinson.
The Boston Post says that Irving's New York audiences nearly bellowed their heads off. Perhaps the acting was bully.
Watchmen in the Cincinnati wholesale district declare that the ghost of a New York traveling salesman appears to them each night.
West Troy, N. Y., is excited over a maniac living in a hole in the woods near there. He offered a boy $100 to let him cut his throat.
Alexander Mitchell was accompanied home from Scotland by his brother George, who, besides being older, is taller and more imposing.
There are 17,000 dentists in the United States. If you hear howling now and then in the heart of the city, you may know it isn't a wolf.
The politest employe of the Louisville postoffice, and the one who knows most about the mail when the mail happens to be delayed, is a lady.
A Philadelphia scientist can tell, on examining a hair-pin, the color of its owner's hair, and readily detects, in the same way, a woman who wears false hair.
The Rev. Robert Collyer says that "novel reading is onlya stepping-stone to higher education. By "higher education" Mr. Collyer probably means newspaper reading.
Philadelphia Call: A dude gazed intently at a giraffe for a few moments, and turning sadly away sighed forth: "Oh, if I had a neck like that, what a collar I could wear."
Parisian Pickings:' An old village lady who had arrived at the advanced age of 92 lost her son, who was 72. "I expected it," she cried. "I never thought that I should raise him."
Workmen digging in the bed of phosphiite recently discovered at Cambridge, Md., found last week the petrified skulls of three children, and the foot, ankle, and slipper of a woman.
Seven pies was all the champion pie eater of Michigan could take in the other day. Evidently some one played on him the old trick of sneaking in a tin plate, though there are judges who infer that the pastry may have been aged and soggy.
Boston Courier: In the Isle of Man it is the custom of parties about to be married to carry salt in their pockets. Although we omit the saline ceremony in this country, the promise to "love, honor, and obey" is understood to be taken cum grano salts.
Burlington Hawkeye: The idea of congratulating a man because he has reached his 70th birthday, "as though that was anything to be joyous about. Now, if the man could only reach his 7th birthday again there'd be something to fetch the band out for.
Hotel Mail: "Bears squeezed on Northern Pacific," read a Fifth avenue lady yesterday. "Were they caught between the cars, I wonder? What a wild country that must be, way out these. I suppose the locomotives have bear catchers instead of cow catchers.
Mapleson's Big Talk.
NEW YOBIC, N. Y., November 5.— Col. Mapleson said to a reporter to-d.iy, anent the dispatch announcing the engagement of Abbey's artists for the season of opera in Cincinnati: "I will give that festival or else there will be no music in Cincinnati this year. I don't care whether we go there or not, but at least Abbey shall not go in my plate. This attempt to underbid me at Cincinnati is all of a piece with the rest of the opposition I met with thi6 year.
According to Col. Mapleson, the first proposal for the festival in 1880 did not meet the approval of George Ward Nichols, who agreed to it only upon condition that Col. Mapleson should assume the risk of the experiment. The agreement finally arrived at and embodied in the contract was that the College of Music should incur all the local expenses and pay over two-thirds of the receipts to CoL Mapleson. A clause of the contract provided that in case the experiment proved a success all the future festivals of the kind should be held under Col. Mapleson's direction. The festival was a auccess, and was repeated in 1SS1 and again last year with satisfactory results. This year, however, the College of Music, through Col. Nichols, has signed a contract with Abbey for one week's use of his singers, orchestra and chorus, thus ignoring Mapleson's contract. "I have received a dispatch from Nichols this morning," 8aid Col. Mapleson, "offering to give me the festival if I will take less than two-thirds-.f the receipts. I have already r» fused. Yon see* they are trying to plav Abbey against me, but they know that my contract will l?.ind them."
RAILWAY MATTERS.
Items'of Local and General Interest About Railroads and Railroaders. Vs?*
The I. & St. L,. Inspection. President J. H. Devereux and General Manager E. B. Thomas, pf the Bee Line, accompanied by a number of other officials, passed the city yesterday on the annual inspection tour. The special consisted of a train of five dining and parlor cars. They remained here about ten minutes, and then left for St Louis. They will return to-day.
The Drummers' Demand. The Commercial Travelers' association will demand that the railroads after the 1st of January, shall give them better baggage advantages, and half fare rates on Saturdays so they can spend Sundays with their families. From the talk some of the railway managers are indulging in it looks as though the Knights of the Grip will get left.
A Circular.
The following circular has been issued EVANSVIHK & "PERUF. HAUTE
R'v., SIDENT, I., Nov. 1
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT, Evansville, Ind NOTICE.
The following changes and appointments will take effect from date: The title of "General Foreman of Shops' is abolished.
John Torrence is appointed master mechanic. J. H. Hedden is appointed master of transportation.
The undersigned permanently assumes the duties of superintendent. J. D. MACKEY,
Pres'l and Kup'L
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen. The Brotherhood oi Locomotive Firemen is making grand strides. Grand Organizer S. M. Stevens will soon start on a tour throughout the eastern states. Next week Grand Secretary Debs will leave for Texas. Lodges will Eoon be formed at Hinton, Huntington, and Newberg, W. Ya. Application has been received from Erie, Pa., where a lodge will soon be organized. Mr. Stevens will organize a lodge at Hamilton, Ohio, next Sunday. Mr. Debs, on the 18th, will hold a meeting of all the surrounding lodges at Fort Worth, Texas. On the 17th the Chicago lodges will hold a grand reunion meeting, to which the master mechanics and engineers will be invited. At Elkhart, on the 18th, a new hall will be dedicated. A very enthusiastic meeting was held by Royal George lodge, Indianapolis, last evening, at which Mr. Debs and Mr. Stevens were present, also Mr. Mayo, of South Pueblo lodge.
Cars Handled.
The following is the number of loads and empties handled last week by the E. & T. H. division of the C. & E. I:
Monday 127 114 Tuesday 204
Mr. W. C. Lyons, of the Effingham & Southwestern, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. Alex Banks, Continental Line agent, Indianapolis, was in town yesterday.
Indianapolis Sentinel: We had the pleasure of a visit yesterday from S. M. Stevens, esq., of Terre Haute, grand organizer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen. Mr. Stevens has been untiring in his efforts to advance the interests of the Brotherhood, and his labors have been -crowned with signal success. He is a gentleman of elegant address and as smart as lightning, and he deserves to be popular with the Brotherhood he so efficiently represents.
City Finances.
City Treasurer Robinson submited the following report to the council last night of the transactions of hia office for the month of October:
General Fund. COU.ECTIONS.
Balance on hand October 1st S 7,038 99 License account 172 00 Benefits 779 00 Rents 30 00 Fines and costs 75 00 Taxes collectcd 380 62 Miscellaneous 9 00 Loans made 9,600 00
Total 1 $18,093 66 DISBURSEMENTS. Orders redeemed $11,! Taxes remitted 4 22 Balance 6,719 82
Total 818,093 66 Sewer Fund.
,R
U" COLLECTIONS. Balance on hand October 1st S 5,660
Total S 5,660 92 DISBURSEMENTS. Orders redeemed .8 2,678 84 Balance on hand 2,982 58
Total 5.699 02
Cemetery. COLLECTIONS.
Total
..8 8.980 55 J-J3 00
Balance on hand October 1st. Receipts during month
Total S 9,123 55 DISBURSEMENTS. Orders redeemed $ 37 50 Balance on hand 9,0S6 05
9,123 55
Park Fund. COLLECTIONS.
Balance oh hand October 1st..
.....S 335 25
Total 835 25 DISBURSEMENTS. Orilprs redeemed 3 412 00 Balance on hand 223
Total... 8 335 25
GOOD WORK DO IE
By Chief Fniig and Detective Dwyer in Catching the Staunton and Clay City Burglars.
Chief Fasig and Detective Dwyer yesterday returned from.Clay City, where they had been- making further investigation regarding the burglary oi Middlemas' store. They report having recovered all the goods stolen, having found upwards of $500 worth of guns and other articles secreted in a w--ods pasture near Clay City. Harper, one of the parties arrested, has made a full confession to Fasig and Dwyer of his guilt, but failed to implicate I Crogan, who is also under arrest for
the burglary. This is the second burglary that Faaig and Dwyer have unearthed and arrested the perpretrators within a week, the other being the arrest of White in this city on Saturday for the Staunton postoffice robbery. There is no question as to the guilt in each case. The people of Staunton and Clay City are very grateful for being rid of such crooks White and Harpter. The evidence in both cases is sufficiently strong to make it certain that the parties arrested will be sent over the road.
st. Joseph's Fair.
To-morrow night the fair of St Joseph church will begin at Dowling hall and continue for three nights. The ladies have made great preparations to make this fair excel any they hayeever held. Several novel and interesting features will be introduced. During the fair a handsome gold badge will be voted to the most popuiar fireman, and the contest promises to be exciting. To-morrow night the Dick Thompson Zouaves will drill at the fair for a gold medal to be awarded to the best drilled man. The McKeen Cadets, who won the medal last year, will not compete this year out of courtesy to the Zouaves.
r"3
Loads. Empties.
1
Wednesday 172 101 Thursday 150 118 Friday 215 71 Saturday- 119
Total 1,095 706 During the month of October 4,618 loads, and 2,819 empties were moved on the same division.
General Notes.
The Lafayette car works have contracted for one thousand cars for the Lackawanna line.
The L., N. A. & C. has contracted for ten first class locomotives, to be delivered within ninety days.
The executive committee of the Chicago and Ohio River pool will meet in Cincinnati November 14th, instead of Indianapolis on the 8th.
Personal Mention.
Col. Hill was in the city yesterday. Mr. Hibbard was in town yesterday. Mr. W. B. Tuell has been on a hunting trip.
Has*
POWDER
AbsoSyteSy Pure,
This powder never varies. A marvel of pxrrity, strength and wlioleeomeiiess. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition witn the mnltitnde of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only cans. KoYAL Bakxno FOWDBR Co,,
street. New York.
106 Wall
AMUSEMENTS.
QPERA HOUSTTl
Wednesday Evening, November 7th
THE TIME TRIED! i-
Barlow, Wilson & Co.'s
MAMMOTH MINSTRELS!
Warranted by the Successes of the past, have been stimulated to great endeavor to
Excels all Their Past Efforts!
And to-achieve, through their GENUINE ARTISTIC MERIT! VAST EXPERIENCE! and INDOMITABLE EN-
ERGY! the
VERY ACME OF PERFECTION
In the Reorganization and Augmentation ot their Justly Acknowledged
Standard minstrel Co.
5 OB* AMERICA.
The Gage for Critics! i.. The Envy of Would-be Rivals! The Copy for Imitators! sY- .•
A Towering Giaat Among the Pigmies!
Barlow, Wilson & Co.'s
MINSTRELS
To-day stand head and shoulders above al I kindred organizations in existence, either at home or abroad, deciarlne—without the chance of contradiction—that its Portraitures of the Negro -possess unsurpassed photographic excellence, avowing that they possess In their company:
MORE PERFORMERS, MORE COMEDIANS, MORE VOCALISTS,
MORE INSTRUMENTALISTS, And MORE SPECIALISTS
Than any Minstrel Com pn ny Existence, or Ever Old Kxi»t,
Presenting in their Challenge Programme more New Acts, more Novel Keal ures, and more that iR Unique and Original than can be found in all the comliimil Minstrel Entertainments now before the public. •WSecure your seat* in advance and avoid the rush. Prices as usual. Keserved seats now on sale at Button's Bookstore.
HOUS
ONE NIGHT ONtiY!
Thursday Evening, November 8th.
CROWNING EVENT!
THIRD SKASONI MERIT WINS! Tremendous success every where of
America's Little Favorite,
THE GEM OF THE STAGE! The reigning success of the day,
Lizzie May Ulmer!
In the most beautiful p'.ay tver written, entitled 7?
Supported by a Magnificent Company of Artists. The most- evenly balanced and thoroughly competent Company ever organized.
Prices as usual see small bills. Reserved seats on sale at Button'sCentral bookstore.
FIRST GRAND BALL
3FTHE-
APOLLO BAND
And Orchestra,
-AT—
ORIENTAL HALL,
Monday Evening, November 12th.
ADMISSION,
$1.
'MUSIC by FULLOKCHESTRA.-S*
Wl£ti YOU
"Catch On?'
Hen's Sewed Brogans,$1.25. Men's Fine Sewed Button, $2.00 Men's Calf Boots, $2.50. Men's Kip Boots, $2.00 1$^: Boy's Brogans, 50 Cents. Boy's Kip Boots, $1.50. Women's Fine Buttoned ShoesSI .50. Women's Lace Shoes, $1.00. Misses' Fine Button Shoes, $1.00.
All goods are Marked Down to Make a Clean Sweep, to Close Business. We dont Brag or Blow but will-substantiate all we advertise, so come along and bring yoar families, we ean save yon from 25 cents to SI.00 on a pair of Boots.
Goods Warranted as Represented or Money Refunded. t*ts
Yonrs Truly,
»•.
'M
Daniel Reibold,
Cor. Third and Main Sts.^
IT'S A DAISY.
ALL'S STOVE STORE, 803 Main Street.
ALL sell the Gold Coin Square, base heater..
ALL handles all the leading stoves in the land.
ALE sell the Allgator cook, wood and coal.
ALL sell the Boom cook, (something new.)
ALL gives wore stove for less money than anybody.
ALL has the finest Stock of Mantels and Grates.
ALL will not be undersold by any dealer.
JgALL invites you to call before you buy.
ALL has'the largest and finest line of Cooks in town.
ALL has the greatest variety of heaters in town.
JJALL sells the best furnace in the world.
ALL has been in the Stove trade forty yeors.
ALL is bawling to you a good stove.
ALL will gaurantee all the goods he sells.
ALL is Round but still on the Square.
ALL will keep the ball in motion, at 203 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.
AYER'S
Ague Cure
contains an antMote for all malarial disorders which, far as known, Is uscil in no other remedy. It contains no Quiniue, nor any mineral nor .leleterious substance whatever, and consequently produces no injurious cifect upon tlie constitution, but leaves the system as healthy as it was before tlie attack.
WE WARRANT AYER'S AGUE CURE to cure every case of Fever and Ague, Intermittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Complaint caused by malaria. In case of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorized, by oar circular dated July 1st, 1882, to reftond the money. Dr. J. C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mas**
Sold by all Druggists.
Sweet Cream
TOILET
'.V
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
SOAP.
Sweet Cream Toilet is the
finest thing discovered for the
complexion, and keeps the skin
soft and white
Dealer in all grades of hard and soft coal,
BRAZIL BLOCK, BLOCK NUT, and BITUMINOUS
a -A. Hi
WOOD AND COKE.
Office, IS and 20 Soil Mi Third Street
(Telephone Connection.)
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of tbe fine properties of wellselected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tab'es with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the
such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built np nntil strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around as ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaftby keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—[Civil Service Oasette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk old in tins only (%-lb.andlb.) b? hroeers labeled thus: JAMES EPPS ft CO., HmM*
$100.
I
4 I
J. F. McC ANDLESS,
OUR CLOSING OUT SALE
—HAS FR.OVTBE) i*?' -rS "J
f*
S*"
at a
OUR STORE IS CROWDED FROM MORNING TILL NIGHT.
v'.Va:f. Al
I J'
I
3 Beautiful Silk Garments, satin lined, at $50, reduced from $85. 20 dozen six-Button Kid Gloves, $1.00 reduced from $1.75. 40 dozen four-Button Kid Gloves, best fall shades, at $1.00 reduced from $1.50.
Musquetaire Gloves, $1 reduced from $1 25 dozen Corsets at 40c. lormer price, 60 30 dozen Corsets at 50c. former price, 75c. .15 dozen Corsets at 75c. former price, $1.00.
•4 „ir .1 !». .L
1
l-
-»1--I shjt leaf I' VAT'I .' teat C- -it
422 Main SC Terre Haute Indiana.
Being compelled to move to another store January 1st, on account of J. Koth1 echild & Co. going out of business, I offer my entire stock of
Millinery Goods,
Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Ribbons, Feathers, Birds,
at cost.
NICE' UNTmMkffeDHATS FROM 25 CENTS UPWARD. AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF TRIMMED.HATS FROM 50 CENTS UPWARDS. Ladies in need of MILLINERY GOODS will find ours by far the cheapest goods in the city.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
JACOB D. EARLY, Attorney at
Attorney atLaw,
No. 503 1 -2 MAIN STREET.
H. I» BARTHOIiOJUW. W. H. HiU.
BARTHOLOMEW & HALL JDerrtiste.
OFFICE:—Southwest corner Sixth and Ohio streets, over Savings Bank. Entrance on Ohio street.
BJCHARMON VAN VALZAfl, Dentists^
Office, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main St*.,
ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STREET.
Communication by telephone. Nitrons" Oxide Gas administered.
Dr. W. C. Eichelberger,
OCULIST and AURIST,
Room 13, ktTingi Bank Building,
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
OrncE HOUES:—9 to 12 a. m., and 2 to 5 p. m.
SAVE YOUR EYES!
Terrs Haifa, Mlaaa, Ey» Mraary. R. V. HALKTiOf N. Y., lata of Trenton, Mo. and J. DTJITBAR, ot St. Lonis, late of Winchester, Mo., Proprietors.
Will treat all diseases of the eye tea days free of charge if ample satisfaction not given. street, one of daring the day. City references:—J. T. Mustek, druggist, next door to postoffice N. H- McFerrln. aealer hi agricultural in. uare Hiram
ng
tak, LM
Pre
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M*.t if-ffrjf -rK'fl
GOODS GOING VERY RAPIDLY.
To move some of the fine" high-priced goods, we offer the following special bargains 2 Seal Sacques at $150, reduced from $250. 2 Seal Sacques at $125 former price, $200. 2 Fur Lined Circulars at $65.00 former, price,
B. A. HAST1NGS,
~ll (WiSh J. ROTHSCHILD & CO.,) 422 MAIN STREET.
Law,
ROOM 13, BEACH BLOCK.
Terr® Haute, Indi
I. H. C. RO\ SK,
Main.
pie men ts, west side Pablic roolts, grocer, Cqr.t First
Judicious use of
W -.
f?* ,-^X-r.s —v AT-
b? "3 roeers, CO.,"
prthle CkMBtete, London, KncUuri.
bt
Etc.,
TO PRESERVE THE HEALTH
Use the Magneton Appliance Co.'s
Magnetic Lung Protector!
FR.ICB! ONLY $5. They are priceless to ladies, gentlemen and children with weak lungs no case of
finetimonlaor
croup iseverknown where
hese garments are worn. They also prevent and cure heart difficulties, colds, rheumatism, neuralgia, throat troubles, diphtheria, catarrh, and all kindred diseases. Will wear any service for three years. Are worn over the under-clothing. jhlTlDDll It is needless to describe the vAlAIMtll* symptoms of this nauseous disease that is sapping the life and strength of only too many of the fairest and best of botn sexes. Labor, study and research In America, Europe and Eastern lands, have resulted In the Magnetic Lung Protector, affording cure for Catarrh, a remedy which contains No Drugging of the System, and with the continuous stream of Magnetism permeating through tbe afflicted organs, must restore them to a healthy action, we place our price for this Appliance at less than one-twentieth of the price asked by others for remedies upon which you take ail the chances, and we especially Invite the patronage of the many persons who have tried drugging their stomachs without effect.
UAUT TA AIITIIIT
This Appliance. Go
HUH III V11AI11
to your druggist and
ask for them. If they have not got them, write to tbe proprietors, enclosing tho price, in letter at our risk, and they will be sent to you at once by mall, post paid.
Send stamp for the "New Departure in Medical* Treatment without Medicine," with thousands of testimonials,
THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO. 218 State Street, Cliicaeo, III. NOTK—Send one dollarin postage stamps or currency (In letter at our risk) with stse of shoe usually worn, and try a pair Of our Magnetic Insoles, and be convinced of the powcrresiding in ourMagnetic Appll ances. Positively no cold feet where they are worn, or money refunded.
/Bs:
WEilicMrsvrp
One gentleman who had been confined to his bed six weeks with Mercurial Rhenmatlsm had been cured entirely, and speaks In the highest praise of S. H. •«. CHILES A BERRY, Chattanooga, Tcnri.
A negro was cared of a violent case or Rheumatism by S. S. S, Without the reut edy he would have died. \V. B.
SMITH,
M. D., Tumbling Shoals, S. ('. Swift's Specific cured ine of Mercurial Rhenmatlsm after I bad tried everything.
C. R. GUINN, Hot Springs, Ark.
&1 AAA BEWAKl) will be ipi.UW Chemist who will find, on analysis of 100 bottles of S.S.S., one particle of mercury, iodide potassium or any poisonous substance. -THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO„ 11 Sr Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed tree to applicants.
LVON&HEALY
Maanw Sts., Chicago.^ iiMmtbdrj
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