Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 November 1883 — Page 2
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DAILY EXPRESS.
CiBO. M. AT.T.KN, PSOPBIKTOB.
1MIHMCATION OFFICE—No. 16 South e'lftli Street, Printing House Square.
I Entered as second-class matter at the it Olllce, at Terre Haute, Ind.].
Terms of Snbieri tion.
I illy Express, per week 15 ct« per year 7 60 six months 3 75 ten weeks 1 60
Issued every morning except Monday, «d delivered by carriers.
Term* for the Weakly.
..ne copy, one year, paid In advance...fl 25 One copy, six months 68 For clubs of five there will be a cash disconnt of 10 per cent, from the above rates, or, if preferred instead of the cash, a copy ithe Weekly Kxpress will be sent free it the time that the club pays for, not «8tlian six months. /or clubs of ten the same rate of dlscunt, and in addition the Weekly Express free for the time that the club pays or, not less than six months.
For clubs of tweutv-flve the same rat« of discount, and in addition the Dally Express for the time that the club pays for, not less than six months. •ostage prepaid in all cases when sent «y mail. Subscriptions payable in advance.
Advertisements
Inserted in the Daily and Weekly on reasonable terms. For particulars apply at or iwldress the ottice. A limited amount of advertising will be published in the Weekly.
•WA11 six months subscribers to the Weekly Kxpress will be supplied FREE
Willi
"Treatise ou the Horse and His Diseases" and a beautifully illustrated Al•uanac. Persons subscribing for the Weekly .or one year will receive in addition to Lh Horse book and Almanac a railroad a ..i township map of Indiana.
WHEKK THE KXI'RESS IS ON FIX*.
Lr .idon—Ou tile at American Exchange lu .-.urope, 4-19 Strand. ^aris-On tile at American Exchange In I a 35 Boulevard des C'apuclnes.
Terre Ilaute otters manufacturing industries unequalled inducements. Fuel is cheaper than in any city in the west, so
cheap
I hat Hour 1h manufactured at less cost for power than prevails anywhere else in the country. There are nine railroads leading into the city, making freight rates cheaper than for any city of its size in the west.
Ex-Gov. Cornell is talked of as Lapham's successor in tlie Benate from New York.
Massachusetts apparently thought Butler more disgraceful to the state than the tanning of human skins.
The thieves and burglars are making a raid on Terre Ilaute, hut the public need not he greatly alarmed while the health of the Vidocq's of the press permits them to be about, ,•
Exactly "22 "most eloquent" and "stirring speeches" had been made in Richmond up to last night in honor of the success of the bull-dozing taetics practiced upon the colored voters of the state.
I'.uller Mnhone was fined for drawing a pistol when his father was attacked in the .streets of Petersburg. None of the mob of bourbon whites who rushed out. of a hall at Danville and with pistols killed five colored men, lias even been arrested for disorderly conduct.
The Chicago Tribune sent inquiries to correspondents throughout the northwest, asking several questions as to the condition of the agricultural and mercantile interests. In summarizing the reports the Tribune says: It will be seen they are in accord with information previously obtained. That information had three leading features, namely: The country is richer than ever before. Farmer's products -are still well in first hands. The wealthier agricultural districts in the Mississippi valley have with surprising unanimity invested out of their floating capital in the new states and territories west of the Mississippi river.
Mr. Win. Reeves yesterday filed a complaint for divorce from his wife, and shortly afterward withdrew the document which alleged the grossest tilings against his wife, lie also sent a letter to the Express, which will be found in the local columns, in which he says lie was angry and had said more than was true. The Express cheerfully publishes the letter, and trusts it will be a warning to Mr. Keeves and all others to be sure they are right before they go ahead. The records of our courts are to-day overburdened with divorce cases, and many of the grievances alleged in the bills of complaints are of the most trivial character, which could have been amicably adjusted if a little good sense and ordinary forbearance had prevailed in the domestic circle. The vows taken at the marriage altar are of the most solemn character, decreed of heaven, and should continue inviolate while life lasts. A little more forbearance with each others weaknesses, a little more tenderness, a little more love and a little less unwarranted suspicion will bring peace and happiness around many a hearthstone where now only dwells misery and discord.
The Express says that none of its contemporaries have said a good word for the Courier and many of them have "sneered" at it. We shall insist that the above statement is false until the Express will name the papers and re-produeo the "sneering" articles.—[Courier.
The Express on the first appearance of the Daily Courier gave it a very complimentary notice of which it was fully deserving, and which the Courier copied after emasculating it in a manner hardly up to a high standard of journalism. But let that pass. The notice published in the Express is the best one the Courier has received from the press. Now when the Express laments the fact that a more cordial reception has not been tendered and repeats the opinion that the new afternoon daily is a very good paper, the latter in a most ungracious spirit ilies into a fury and indulges in flings which have been used to staleness by certain disgruntled shysters who, with the kind forbearance of the Daily Courier, we will remark are better known as "the gang."
In a lucid part of the Courier's diatribe the. quotation above is found. Well, the following is from the Greencastle Times of Thursday last:
The Saturday Courier of Terre Ilaute has not been happy it- wanted to have a dally, and so it started one Tuesday. The editor of the Times confesses that he has
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had a weakness in that direction once or twice in his life time, but when lie looked at his bank accouht he wilted. Not even could his courage be brought up to the fighting weight necessary after a half hour's talk with the telegraph plate company of Cincinnati.
The remark about a "telegraph plate company" in the above will furnish the point to newspaper men. We will not explain it because we are reminded that the subject is unpleasant to our esteemed evening contemporary which eliminated a reference of this kind from a notice of itself. However, after seeing a dispatch (not plate), from Alexandria, Va., in yesterday's paper, dated "Alexandria, Vt.," headed "Vermont," and declaring the state had gone 20,000 Democratic, we think it would be more to the credit of our contemporary if a "telegraph plate company" edited all of the paper.
The Evansville Tribune-News, one of the fraternity of successful afternoon newspapers, on two different days, about the time the Courier made its advent as a daily publication, ridiculed the venture and intimated that the promoters were cranks who had more money than brains.
So it will be seen the Express was right when it said none of the daily papers of the state had a good word to say for the Courier and that the others sneered at it. The Express did not republish these exultingly as did onr young contemporary an article filled with party spitefulness toward the Express which it found in a Democratic paper at Sullivan. No, we bemoaned the treatment bestowed on the Courier. And it is with a view of calling universal attention to the fact the Courier is a good paper that so much space is now given to the subject. We have determined to let the public know all about the merits of the new daily and to give it plenty of free advertising (we are afraid the Courier will construe this as meaning plenty of rope), and it pains us to see it so suspicious.
A Texas Simile.
Houston Post. Oscar Wilde has faded from public view like a whisky bill that is paid.
The Bonania Kings and Their Wives. Cincinnati Enquirer. There may be some bonanza king in California or Colorado that has not some row with his wife, or wives, but we haven't heard of him.
The Prize Democrats.
Courier Journal. Gov. Butler styled those democrats who opposed him toad-stool democrats." The old man has discovered, by this time, that toad-stools are pizen.
Deserves Her Ancient Name.
Oil City Derrick. Considering the doings of France lately in Tonquin and Madagascar, it strikes us that her ancient name of Gaul is more appropriate than her present one.
Carroll E. Smith, Where Are Youl Syracuse (N. Y.) Herald. We have not yet heard from Carroll E. Smith, liar and coward, since we lashed him on Thursday. We have put, a brand upon him that no man of honor could wear for Ave minutes without, proceeding against his assailant.
Southern Eloquence Not on the Wane. Peroration in a Kentucky Court. Gentlemen, you may hang the ocean on a grapevine to dry, lasso an avalanche, pin a napkin to the mouth of a volcano, skim tlie clouds from the sky with a teaspoon, paste "to let" ou the moon and stars, but never for a moment delude yourselves with the idea that, this charming girl is guilty of the charges preferred against her.
The Case as It Stands.
Kansas City Journal. Mr. Beecher never said a truer thing than the following: "You might as well put a provision into the constitution against total depravity as against the manufacture and sale of liquor. Get the sense of a community behind a law and it will stand otherwise It will not. It Is for you and for me to cease blaming others and go to work ourselves." The trouble with the temperance discussion is that too many use it as a hobby horse by which they can ride into favor, and don't tell the truth about it. Mr. Beecher has no necessity for procuring popularity In this way, and puts the case as it stands.
A Few Choice Press Opinions on the Election. N. Y. Tribune: Yesterday's work makes Republican success possible in tlie next presidential contest. If New York, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania had all followed Ohio in going Democratic this fall, few would have been hopeful enough to believe that so overwhelmiag a current could have been turned back in a single year. Now everybody can see that fighting ground is left that the Republicans can fairly hope by good conduct and good fortune to cairy every state they had in 1880 and that, as against a party so prone to blunder and with so manychances to blunder as the Democrats, their prospect for carrying enough of them is fair.
Cincinnati Enquirer: The elections on Tuesday did not result uniformly to the satisfaction of the democratic party. Indeed, after the warm wave winch spread over Ohio on the second Tuesday of October, the political weather developed on the first Tuesday of November may be said to be decidedly cool for the democracy.
Globe-Democrat: Next year's elections now depend on the conduct of democratic congressmen during the coming session.—Post Dispatch. That settles it in favor of the republicans. A democratic congress elected Hayes in 1876 and a democratic congress elected Garfield in 18S0.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette: The result was hardly expected by republicans, and is a surprise to democrats but it shows that the drift is not in favor of the democratic party, but away from it. It now remains for republicans to get into line and prepare for the battle of 18S4.
Something About the Cow-boy Poet Washington Republic. The poetry of William Y. Buttes, known as the "cow-boy poet," has taken a strong hold on public attention. The history of Mr. Buttes is romantic and interesting. He never went to school a day in his life. He something over thirty years of age, and his whole life has been spent on the plains. He was discovered by the Republic's distinguished contributor, David Graham Adee. while visiting Colorado last summer. A friendship grew lip between them during a cyclone one night, which deprived both of shelter. Mr. Buttes confided to Mr. Adee the fact that he sometimes wrote "lines," as he described hia poetry, and over a glass of California brandy and water Mr. Adee learned the story of Mr. Buttes' life, and obtained many of the
cow-boy's poems.
%IS* AND OTHEBWISX. 1 -3 kj & A WESTERN IXIVf DITY. This is the front gate.' The shivering moonlight played Upon its twisted hinges and the gaunt Night wind creeps wailing thro' the hare Where erst the spooning lovers clung una kissed With along three-ply kiss that made the house dog howl. Now all deserted, with a broken catch, It trails and scoops a furrow in the path, And hoarsely screams nnto the screaming wind. Alas! what transient things are human loves— A little season of soft nights and perfumed airs And gentle moonlight then Euroclydon Comes howling from the sea romance is o'er. And to the stuffy parlor we adjourn, And mindful of the aras, sit apart And wistful list the walling of the gate. --Burlington Free Press.
The queen of Ashantee lives in a palace. "God Forbid" is the name of an Ari zona town.
Mr. Blaine loBt heavily in Northern Pacific also. A Ben Butler club has been organized in San Francisco
Florida gardeners are now planting their strawberry beds. The Mormons will have a big lobby in Washington this winter.
A lazy policeman, like a good piece of cloth is known by his nap. Anti-tobacco societies are being formed throughout England.
The snow is from two to three feet deep in the mountains of Utah. The sheriff of Reno, Nev., advertises "standing room only" in the jail.
G. F. Hoar: I expect to reside in the State of Massachusetts this year James Whitcomb Riley is already booked for a big lecture season down east.
A glowing crow-bar has fallen from the skies in Mexico. No Americans were killed.
A million Hindoo tracts were recently printed at the expense of a native prince.
Ex-Senator Tabor, of Colorado, lias been granted permission by the court to carry a revolver
A four hundred pound seal was washed ashore on South Beach, Martha's Vineyard, a few days ago.
An Ohio postmistress has resigned to get married. Poor thing! She'll have often to wait for a delayed male!
The underground railway system, which will soon encircle London, is be ing built at a cost of $15,000,000 per mile.
Recollections of the elections The candidate shook the hand of the voter Subsequently the voter shook the candidate.
A few days ago Gov. Butler appeared to be looking toward victory, but it ii always hard to tell where old Ben ii looking.
A marriage took place recently a' Portsea, England, in which the prin ci pals and whole bridal party were deaf mutes.
Admiral Porter says that our navy now is "mostly officers and water." We ought to be thankful that it isn1 mostly officers and whisky.
The largest oyster Bbell in the world is in the Church of St. Surplice, in Paris. It weighs over 500 pounds and is used as a baptismal font
An old newspaper man says that artists and actors can never get enough of pufling. There is a good deal of human nature in artists and actors.
The question concerning an operatic performance in New York is gradually developing from "How was the mu sic?" into "How much capital did the audience represent?"
Sam Pine, the notorious colored man who recently assaulted Miss Stocum escaped from the jail in Bridgeport Conn., by sawing three iron bars and cutting a hole in the roof.
A Maine woman offered her hus band at auction, but no one made a bid. The crowd was so kind-hearted that it couldn't bear to have the poor fellow knocked down any more.
The money current in Tonquin is made of the poorest kind of tin. The coins are easily perforated and strung on a thread. For $ 1 one receives more of them than can easily be carried.
A Gypsy recently appeared in the Louisville, Ky., police court, and offered $100 reward for the return of his daughter, who had just eloped with a negro who liad been in the camp for a few weeks.
Agnes May Fleming died several years age, but novels bearing her name arc still published in pursuance of an arrangement with her family, wbo have sold the use of her name to a story writer.
A remarkably beautifnl rabbit was killed near Eufaula, La., the other day. It was of a solid light buff or dove color on the back, with snow white hair underneath and on the legs, and pink colored eyes.
Rosa Cesa, an Italian beggar of New York, has been arrested as a fraud. She and her husband own two farms in New Jersey,and he attends to them while she implores the charity of the New York streets.
Col. Hill, of Wilkes county, Ga., has left a fortune of $700,000, made at farming. General Bob Toombs and his brother Gabriel, each worth half a million dollars, made in the same way, live in the same county.
A Pretty Prince at School. London Truth. I suppose that when a prince goes to auniversity itis impossible to treat him altogether as an ordinary undergraduate, but I cannot help thinking that Prince Albert Victor Edward will have a very slow time of it during his sojourn at Trinity, Cambridge. Rooms in college have been provided for him, but Mr. Dalton and his secretary will be in close attendance. The prince will not attend lectures, but will receive private tuition in chapel the master's pew will be reserved for him, and he will wear a silk gown. But the most cruel thing of all is to condemn the unfortunate young man to dine in hall at the high table, among the dons, whose conversation, as a rule, is of the dullest and most "slioppj'" description.
Onr Thrifty Temperance Apostle. Lnbouchere's Truth. I see that tlie temperance people complain that Mr. Murphy, the temperance advocate, charges £100 per month for lecturing, and in addition insists upon his hotel bill being paid, which amountd to £52 per month. This latter item is at the rate of XI 16s. per diem, or taking hotel bills and salary together Mr. Murphy makes £1,824 per annum by urging persons not to waste their money on drink. How comes it that good people are so very easily gulled?
4
Tfll TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 9. 1883.
RAILWAY MATTERS.
Matters of Local and General Interest About Railroads and Railroaders.
A -ml
Twin Lake.
The Logan extension has reached Twin Lakes, three miles and a half beyond Yellow River. The point between the Twin Lakes will take a bridge three hundred feet long to span it The country and vicinity abound in many beautiful lakes.
General Notes.
The inspecting party of the I. & St. L. returned yesterday. Traffic on the Cairo division of the Wabash is reported to be looking up,
Over 5,000 car loads of coal were taken out of the Clay county coal fields last month.
Nos. 52 and 53, passenger coaches, have been turned out of tlie Van shops here. They are beauties.
The committee on traffic agreements of the Chicago & Ohio River pool, will meet at the Grand Pacific, Chicago, today.
During the last fiscal year the E. & T. H. carried 2,424,505 tons of freight north, 1,469.383 south 485,641 passengers were carried north, and 485,566 south.
The O. & M. shops will remain at Seymour, and will not be removed to Washington, as was intended. More important shops will be built at Vincennes.
Charleston, Ills., is getting too enthusiastic over its paper railroads. It was a long time getting the narrowgauge road, and it will doubtless be a good while before the other projected roads are built.
The Chicago & Southern officials state that they will push their line south from Attica early in the spring. Rockville will be one of the points on the line. The intention is to reach the coal fields of Clay and Green counties,
There is a gap of only about ten miles and a half remaining on which the raile are not laid on the above road. This is in Gibson county. Barton township, Gibson county has voted $5,000 to aid the road, and on the 18th inst. the time will expire in which it will be available. The point of difficulty is the building of a bridge over Smith's fork, just beyond Buckskin. A large force is now at work on it, and under the enerjetic management of President Mackey there is no fear as to the speedy completion of the road, The gap is rapidly closing.
Personal Mention.
Mr. C. Regan, I. & St. L. roadmaster, was in the city yesterday. Mr. J. B. Holton, I. & St. L. claim agent, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. T. W. Lee, traveling passenger agent of the "Q., was in town yesterday.
Mr. Geo. Heilz, it is said, will soon be appointed lineman on the E. & T. H.
Mr. S. D. McCarty, traveling agent for the A., T. & S. F., will be in town to-day.
Mr. Geo. M. Loosley, traveling agent for the great "Rock Island" route, waB in the city yesterday.
Mr. J. W. Fox, agent for the Bee Line at Danville, is in the city, accom panied by his wife. They are the guests of Conductor Snyder's family
Mr. G. D. Curran, night operator at the I. A St. L. depot, has resigned and gone to Marion, O. Mr. O. W. Comlinson, of Minneapolis, has taken the position.
Mr. A. E. Ludington, the veteran passenger conductor on the E. A T. H., has resigned, and will go east to enter railway service. Mr. James Miller, a well known railroad man, takes Mr, Ludington's place.
Vincennes News: Mr. J. R. Finnell, for many years factotum of the Baltic mills in this city, lias resigned his place to accept one in the general offices of the E. A T. H. railroad at Evansville. Mr. Finnell has removed his family to that city, to whose people we most heartily commend him.
A BAD WOMAN.
She joins a Cliurcli and Tempts the Pastor, but is Arrested by the Police, Kansas City Special.
Considerable excitement was created at 3 o'clock this afternoon in Kansas City, Kas., by the arrest of Laura Roberts, better known as Sister Newton. Laura was arrested on general principles as a prostitute, but under the aggravated circumstances of attempting to seduce from the path of virtue the Rev. C. J. Sage, pastor of the Congregational church of Kansas City, Kas. Three weeks since Laura joined Mr. Sage's church. Professing to have been a member in good standing away back in Kentucky, she was received into the church and the right hand of fellowship given to her as Sister Newton. This afternoon, in response to a note from a girl which asked him to meet her in a room in James street, this city,to give her spir itual advice, he visited her. While in the room she tempted his virtue. At this point Officer Harry Donnelly entered and arrested the girl, whom he soon released on her promise to leave town to-morrow. Laura is a character whose face is familiar in more than one police court in which she has appeared for street-walking, male masquerading and other like diversions in Sedalia and Kansas City. The Rev. Mr. Sage is a young man of great energy and a hard worker in his chnrch He is a temperance agitator and is ex secretary of the Railroad Young Men's Christian association. His wedding had been announced for to-morrow in Kansas City.
General Sherman's Habits. Ramsdell In Philadelphia Press. Sherman did not make use of an amanuensis or a short-hand writer, and rarely it was that a staff officer wrote a letter for him. He used to say that he did not have time to bother with clerks or stenographers. I do not know of a more fluent writer than Sherman. He never alters or erases, and his writing is as fine and delicate as a woman's. 11 is habits? Yes, I can tell you something about them a man without pride or thought in dress, he nevertheless impresses you as a rich man. In his daily walks and talks he wears no badge of rank or service. He goes to bed at about 12 midnight and sleeps six hours. In the morning a modest, though a hearty breakfast, and then to his private office to read and write.
At 9 or 10 he was accustomed to go to (he war department, working like an editor for abont six hours, and doing more work than all his staff put together, and doing it perfectly in detail. At about noon he was very liable to go ont with jolly old General VanVliet and get a glass of whisky and a bit of lnnch—then back to the department Where anything needed his attention he always went. If it was not important he sent a staff officer. Leaving the war department
at 3 oi f, he .took two ot three hours to his own 'enjoyment, walking, driving or visiting. Dining at 6, he again went to wotif in his library or office, if no engagements claimed him.
I never saw a man so fond of the opera or the play. Always in iront of the stage box, it was not unusual to see him swaying his head and body to the music of the opera and beating time with his hfinds—a great lover of music is he. With women he is very popular and can flatter with a winning tongue. He never commits excesses in drinking, eating, smoking or late hours —though heaven knows he loves a good dinner, a^good cigar, a good glass of wine or spirits, and likes to talk at night with men of brains. He is a great loss to Washington, and we are really crying onr eyes out at his going.
James Malley's Latest Manifesto. Philadelphia Press. James Malley, one of the Malley boys who were lately charged with the murder of Jennie Cramer, was acquainted some years ago with a sceneshifter in a New Haven, Conn., variety theatre. This gentleman taught the aspiring Malley to black his face and go through some double-shuffle dan ces. The case with which he learned this branch of the drama convinced him that he was cut out for the stage, but years passed without his getting any further on the road to histrionic fame. After the murder trial, during which James got a few hints for a judicial play, lie went out west and became peddler for a lightning-rod firm, probably the next worst thing to being accused of assassination in a criminal court dock. In this business he encountered the elements of two or three thrilling tragedies, and the other day the well known Philadelphia playwright, Edward J. Swartz, received the following letter from him: "LAWRENCE, Kansas, Oct. 13 "Mr. Schwartz:
DEAR SIR—I wish you would let me know how much you will charge to write a 4 act comidy dramma titled 'James Malley, the Lightening Rod Peddler.' While you were in Topeka I was speaking to you of a play. Can furnish the plot. Ellen Terri the English actrice would make a good leading lady. What do you say to Irving in the cast? There is room for Talent In The West. "Hoping soon to hear from you, I am yours truly, "JAMES MALLEV."
Blood On His Horns.
Detroit Free Press. The carcass of a fine buck deer was lying in front of a place on Michigan Grand avenue, and at different times was surrounded by small crowds of sight-seers. By and by a wandering Arab of a boy camc along, and almost the first thing he did was to dig his fingers into the bullet hole, and smear the tips of the horns with blood. "What's theexcitement here?" asked a woman with a basket on her arm, as she came pushing her way in. "They've finally got him," answered the boy. "Who?' "Why, them deer who has bin hooking so many folks to death." "Lands sake! but did he gore any body?" "Three men!" was the solemn an swer. "Whereabouts?" "Up north." "Why, my husband and son are up north!' exclaimed the woman, as she dropped her basket and flung up her arms. A man in the crowd prevented her from fainting by pinching her arm with one hand and cuffing the boy got even by walking off with the woman's basket When she had recovered her composure a little she said: £"I felt sure that I had sustained an overwhelming loss, and you needn't run after the boy. The basket ain't worth half as much as a husband and son—no, not half 1"
They Do Tilings Better There, Boston Transcript. A druggist in Paris, convicted of adulterating sulphate of quinine, has been sentenced to a year's imprisonment at hard labor and to pay a fine of 1,000 francs. His name and crime will be published in twelve political and twelve professional papers, and should he ever reopen his store, on the door will be affixed a sign, "Sentenced for adulterating sulphate of quinine." This is severe, but it is no more than just
A society has juBt been incorporated in Baltimore under the name of "The Sons and Daughters of the Knights of Four Men of Baltimore City and the State of Maryland." Its object is to assist the members and their families in cases of illness and death.
AMUSEMENTS.
FIRST GRAND BALL
-OF THE-
APOLLO BAND
And Orchestra,
-AT—
ORIENTAL HALL,
Monday Evening, November 12th.
ADMISSION, SI.
••"MUSIC by FULLOKCHESTRA.-S
GREAT SPECTACULAR MEL0 DRAMA!
Power of Money!
Will be presented at the
OPERA IIOUSK,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. November 12. 13 and 14.
A CAR LOAD OF SCENERY,
Embracing Old French Market, New Orleans Snow Ball Room, Mammoth Cave Horse Shoe Bend, Alleghany Mountains.
The entire scenery of the Opera House removed to make room for thu great attraction.
OWN SCENERY AND EFFECTS
The Greatest Event of the Season!
MS i&t
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of pnrity, strength and whoiesomeneM. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold onty tn can*.
ROYAL BAKIJJO POWDKKCO.,106
street. New York.
Wall
WILL YOU
"Catch OnF'
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
Boy's Brogans, 50 Cents. Boy's Kip Boots, $1.50.
Women's Fine Buttoned Shoes $1.50 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 don't Brag or Blow but will substantiate all we advertise, so come along and bring your families, we can save you from 25 cents to 1.00 on a pair of Boots.
Goods Warranted as Represented or Money Refunded, vn Yours Truly,
Daniel Reibold,
Cor. Third and Main Sts.,
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
IT'S A DAISY.
ALL'S STOVE STORE, 303 Main Street.
BALI,heater.
sell the Gold Coin Square, base
BALLthe
handles all the leading stoves In land.
BALEcoal.the
sell Aligator cook, wood and
BALLnew.)the
sell Boom cook, (something
gALL gives more stove for less money than anybody.
BALLand
has the finest Stock of Mantels Grates.
ALL will not be undersold by any deal er.
ALL Invites you to call before yon buy,
BALLCooks
has the largest and finest line of in town
ALL has the greatest variety of heaters in town.
ALL sells the best furnace in the world
BALLyeors.
has been in the Stove trade forty
ALL is bawling to you a good stove.
BALLsells.
will ganrantee all the goods he
gALL is Round but still -on the Square,
BALL203
will keep the ball In motion, at Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.
Sweet Cream
TOILET
SOAP.
Sweet Cream Toilet is the
finest thing discovered for the complexion, and keeps the skin soft and white.
J.F.McCANDLESS,
Dealer In all gradesof bard and soft coal,
BRAZIL BLOCK, BLOCK NUT, and BITUMINOUS
O O .A. Hi.
WOOD AND COKE.
1
(Telephone Connection
T. J. PATTON & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Oil oioe Meats. Southdown Mutton and L*mh.
Southeast Corner Foirtb and Ohio.
"•str*t-l.
-HJkJS PROWI3
I? pit A1 ''I?
eryv Successful.
»•t
X^rj is** v*. mi A^
ff j,.I
QUR STORE IS CROWDED FROM MORNING TILL NIGHT.
I
jfr* Vrytt-Y
1
2 Seal Sacques at $125 former price,
2 Fur Lined Circulars at $65.00 former |rice, $100. 3 Beautiful Silk Garments, satin lined, at $50, reduced from -$85. 5 20 dozen six-Button Kid Gloves, $1.00 reduced from $1.75. 40 dozen four-Button Kid Gloves, best & shades, at $1.00 reduced from $1.50. f.
Musquetaire Gloves, $1 reduced from $ :r 25 dozen Corsets at
30 dozen Corsets
at
15 dozen Corsets
at
Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Ribbons, Feathers, Birds,
AT AOTUAli COST.
NICE UNTRIMMED HATS FBOLL 25 CENTS UPWARD. AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OP TRIMMED HATS FROK 50 CENTS UPWARDS. Ladies in need of MILLINERY GOODS will find ours by far the cheapest, goods in the city. -4^
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
JACOB
D.
Terre Haute, Ind.
I. H. C. ROV SK,
Attorney at Law.
No. 5031-2 MAIN STREET
B. BARTHOLOMEW. W. H. HALL
BARTHOLOMEW & HALL
Dentists. 7$*:
OFFICE:—Southwest corner Sixth and Ohio streets, over Saving! Bank. JCntrance on Ohio street.
m. RICHARDSON VAN TALZAH,
Office, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main Sts.
ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STREET.
Communication by telephone. Nitrous Oxide Gaa administered.
Dr. W. C. Eichelberger,
OCULIST and AURIST,
Room 13, Barings Bank Bnlldlnc,
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
Omoi HOUBS: 9 to 5 p. m.
11'ft|
-tV-'*
-»'c
Office, 18 and 20 South Third Street -v'
S5„, 'vA?'-' -J
_7
CLOSING OUT SALE
1 A'-V J* A -yW
5'#
GOODS GOING VERY RAPIDLY.
To move some of the fine, high-priced goods, we offer the following special bargains: 2 Seal Sacques at $160, reduced from
B: A. HASTINGS,
(With J. ROTHSCHILD ^CO.,) 422 MAIN STREET.
EARLY,
Attorney at Law, ROOM 13, BEACH BLOCK,
Sb
IDentiertis^
iai
to 12 a. m., and from
SAVE YOUR EYES!
4Eb
Ml
if !M.
Terra Haate, IMHMH,Eye Mranry.^' B. D. N. Y., lata of Trenton, Mo. and J. E. JDUKSAB, of St. Loutt, late of Winchester, Mo., Proprietors.
Will treat all diseases of them taadaya free of charge If ample satisfaction not given. Office and rooms, 129 South Third street, opposite St. Charles Hotel, when one of ns can be consulted at all honrs during the day. City referencesJ. T. Musics, drugrlst. next door to postofflee N. H. McFerrln, dealer in agricultural Implements, west side PubllcSanare Hiram Foulta, grocer, Oor. First and
DESKS!
1
f-3
&
-V
•f*
$250.
$200.
40c. former price, 60c.
50c. former price, 75c.
75c. former price, $1.00.
'1 -...
5,7?
422 Main St, Terre Hautis Indiana.
Being compelled to move to another store Jannary 1st,.on account of J. Kotlischild & Co. going ont of business, I
offer my ontiro fit.ock of
Mlliiierjr Goods,
Etc.,
TO PRESERVE THE HEALTH
Use the Magneton Appliance Co.'s
Magnetic Lung Protector!
PRIOB ONLY $s. They are priceless to ladles,
gentlemen
and children with wonk lungs 110 ease of pneumoula or croup is ever known wliere these garments are worn. They also prevent and cure heart difficulties, colds, rheumatism, neuralgia, throat troubles, diphtheria, catarrh, and all kindred dis~ eases.: Will wear any service for three years. Are worn overthe under-clothing. riTKKRU
1118
needless to describe tlio
VAlAltnn, symptoms of this nauseous* disease that Is sapping the life and strength of only too many of the fairest and hist ot both sexes. Labor, study and research in America, Europe and Eastern lands, have resulted in the Magnetic Lun Protector, affording cure for Catarrh, a remedy which contains No Drugging of the System, and with the continuous stream of Magnetism permeating through the afflicted organs, must restore them to. a healthy action. We place our price for this Appliance at lesstnan one-twentieth of the price asked by others for remedlen upon Vhich yon take all the chances, and we es]iecially Invite the patronage of tho many: persons who have tried drugging their stomachs without effect. HAW TA ART 1IV This Appliance. Uo DVIV IV VDIAII! to your druggist and ask for them. If they have not got them, write to the proprietors, enclosing tho
rlce, in letter at our risk, and they will 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, Chicago, I.il. Noni—Send one dollar In postage fUm p.q or currency (in letter at our risU) with size of shoe usually worn, and Iryapuir of onr Magnetic insoles, and he convinced of the power residing in our Magnetic A ppliances. Positively no cold feet where they are worn, or money refunded.
One gentleman who had been confined to his bed six weeks with Mercurial Rheumatism had been cured entirely, and speaks in the highest praise of S. H. m. CHILES & BERRY, Chattanooga, Tenn.
A negro was cared of a violent case of Rheumatism by S. H. H, Without, the remedy he would have died. W. B. HMI'l'il, M. D., Tumbling Shoals, S. C.
Swift's Specific cured roe of Mercurial Rheumatism afterl bad tried «verythine C. R. GUINN, Hot Spring*, Ark.
jtM (VV) BKWAM» will he paid to any will find, on analysis of 100bottles of S.S.S., one particle of mercury, iodide potassium or any poisonous substance.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3,'Atlanta, Ua.
Qur treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to applicants.
vON&HEALY
Mil Monroe Sts.,Chicago. Will MadjraaU to au tb*
*BKtnuaa»ta» Sol to.