Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 November 1883 — Page 2

4. v.- «v

DAILY EXPRESS.

PUBLICATION OFFICE—No. 18 South VlItlUiliBwU BtieMe*^uiw.aqe«r*. I Entered as second-class matter at the si office, at Terre Haute, Ind.J

Terms of Bubscri ties.

tally Express, per week JSctj per year ~.......J7 60 i.:. i/- -8|i mouths 8 78 ih r#ttn weeks......—— 180 iBsued every morning except MomUy, nd delivered by carriers. •"*. Tsra* for ttat Weekly. .»ne copy one year, paid In advance.-®. One copy, six months —00

For club* of five there will be a cash dla« ounl. ot

per cent, from theabove rates,

or. if preferred Instead of the cash, a copy /the Weekly Express will be sent free .r the time that the club pays for, not .f»than six months. /or clubs of ten the same rate of dlscunt, and In addition the Weekly Express free for the time that the club paya For, not less than six months.

For clubs of twenty-five the same rate of discount, and In addition the Dally rjress for the time that the club pays for, not lens than six months. postage prepaid In all cases when lent ay rahTi. Subscriptions payable In advanced -. 7

Advertisements

Inserted in the Daily and Weekly on reasonable terms. For particulars apply at or adflresK the office. A limited amount of advertising will be published In the Weekly.

Mr All six months subscribers to the Weekly Express will be supplied FREE with "Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases" and a beautifully Illustrated Al•aanac. Persons subscribing for the Weekly .'or one year will receive in addition to th Horse book and Almanac a railroad aXiU township map of Indiana.

W UK TIE THE KXPRKSS 18 ON TtLM. Lc adon—On file at American Exchange 1 uropft, 449 Strand. •'aris—On file at American Exchange in a 35 Boulevard des Oapuclnes.

Terre Haute offers manufacturing industries unequalled inducements. Fuel is cheaper than in any city In the west, so cheap that tlour is manufactured at less cost for power than prevails anywhere else iu the country. There are nine railroads leading into the city, making freight rates cheaper than for any city of Its size in the west. —i—•

The Michigan City Dispatch wants the democrats to cease quarreling over the speakership and vote for W. R. Morrison of Illinois.'

Of couran there will be an excuse of fered for yesterday's blundering antics of the lire department, but excuses don't count against flames in windy weather.

A democratic councilman is the authority for the statement that a member of the police board had fourteen men who were in debt to him put upon the police force. ,f

Jacob Nelling, the Benton county murderer, is preparing to retract his confession, appeal for a change of venue, and try to escape just punishment. If he succeeds there will be. universal regret that the mob did no.t lynch him the night of his arrest.

On a certain memorable occasion the Democratic preBs of the country boiled over with indignation because Presi dent Grant accepted the resignation of a cabinet officer, against whom the house of representatives was preparing articles of impeachment. It was charged that President Grant gave the ofticinl an opportunity to escape punishment. If we mistake not the Gazette furniRhed some indignation at that time. That was, it is quite true, a case of somewhat more importance than 1 he one of Officer Welch, but the disparity is not enough to permit of the change of base.

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette lias a weather profit of its own. In yesterday morning's paper he says the "high barometer that so suddenly swept over the country Sunday, bringing with it the severe cold wave was as rapidly being followed by a' Low moving over western British America and preceded as usual by a warm wave that is likely to be of considerable intensity over the northern portions ol the country." He adds that he has written a book which will enable anyone to have this same sort of fore, knowledge from the weatber reports— price twenty-fi^e cents. As we write this free advertisement the warm wave is approaching with intense intensity as it were. In fact it is colder than it was Sunday night and the mercury is dropping at the rate of a mile a minute.:., .. 'i"1

The citizens of Lynchburg have had a monster demonstration over the defeat of Mahone. Resolutions were passed inviting the colored people to place their liberty and rights in the care of the Bourbon Democracy. It was also resolved that the fair name of Virginia had been slandered by the partisan reports regarding the Danville riot. This is what might be called complacency if one desired to be exceedingly polite in the use of terms.

On Saturday moaning, November 3d, there were 1,301 colored voters registered in Danville. On November 6 there were thirty-one colored votes cast. The riot took place Saturday evening. Although there was a guard at the polls the colored voters remained away. This, however, is not remarkable because the guard was composed of the men who did the shooting on the Saturday previous. It is therefore very kind in the Bourbon Democracy to offer protection to the colored voters— now that the election is ovef.

The board oi police should understand that the investigation into the facts of the arrest of Mr. Montgomery, of Marshall, was not a private matter in any respect. They should also understand that in their official capacity as members of the police board they are public servants and responsible to the people for their conduct. Their ofliejal business is public business, and they cannot mount their high hone* and ride over the rights of the citizens of Terre Haute without the people entering a protest.

The citizens of Marshall asked the authorities of Terre Haute to investigate this particular case. Mayor Armstrong! acting -officially and in accordance with, public sentiment, wrote to the chairman of the meeting, requesting the presence of Marshall citizens at the meeting of the police board.

Common courtesy at l£ast rati aired that the complainants should be allowed the privilege of examining the witnesses. But the aspect now put upon the invesUgati^i^is^thatJheBe citizens of Marshall were merely asked to come here to be MwaU*Mor insult it was in fact/'

We submit that "to 'any" impartial mind the report of the proceedings vesterday shows that the committee had bnt one purpose in view from the start, and that was the vindication of the officer charged with misconduct

The night of Mr. Montgomery's arrest he was charged with being a suspicions character an Express reporter was informed that snch'was the cause of the arrest, Mr. Montgomery was so slated at the jail, and the fact was emphasised by the police in the statement that Mr. Montgomery was in possession of $400. Chief Fasig testified that he released the prisoner the following morning, having learned that he was a reputable citizen, and not a suspicious character. Not until the meeting of the citizens of Marshall did we hear one word about resisting an officer. It comes too late. The officer, according to all accounts, wakened a tired traveler by kicking him on the feet. Then according to the defense, Mr. Montgomery refused to be civil and when the officer undertook to make the arrest he resisted. Well, who wouldn't? Civility toward policeman or an angel under such circumstances is out of the question. Most persons would have returned the kick, but would rightly have ^imedthe blow at a happy medium between the head and feet with the fell purpose of effecting a concussion of the Iprarn.

We hope we may never see the like of another such whitewashing affair.

There is reassuring news from the Republican party in Iowa. It begins to look as if the Iowa Republicans had acquired wisdom out of all the conten tion over prohibition in that state and especially had been brought to a proper sense of things by the result of the election. The Chicago Tribune addressed a circular fetter to each of the 150 members whbwill compose the legislature. They were requested to give ttafcir views' on the following points First—Bo .you consider the amendment now to have a binding forcpin spite of the adverse decision of the. Supreme court? Second—Do you favor the submission of a new amendment? Third—Do you favor establishing "prohibition by statute? In sending out these circulars the Tribune stipulated that the answers would be printed or not, as the members might direct, and that their najmes would not be used thtey so requested. Quite a number of thfe recipients availed themselves of this privilege of stating their views, with the distinct understanding that their names were not to be used—some on grounds of propriety, others because of a dislike for what they chose to call newspaper notoriety others, presumably, for fear of antagonizing some of their constituents, and still others perhaps, in order not to compromise general measures in which they might be interested at the coming session by combating in advance the views of their fellow-members 6n this question of prohibition. Others expressed themselves boldly and without reserve, and gave full permission not only to print their views but their names in connection therewith. Still others did not answer at all. in cases where the members themselves did not respond, the Tribune ascertained through its correspondents and otherwise their known position on the question, as established by their private and public records. In this way the Tribune has obtained a reasonably accurate view of the situation as it exists.

The results are surprising. They show, first of all, that the Prohibition ists themselves have given up all hopes of contesting further the decision of the Supreme court on the prohibition question, and have decided to consider that as settled for all time. But the most surprising thing of all, as shown by these figures, is that prohibition by constitutional enactment in Iowa is dead and buried beyond hope of resurrection. The returns show that in both the lower and upper houses of the legislature exists a strong majority against the submission to the people of the prohibitory amendment, and this majority is so strong in each case that the most ardent supporters of prohibition cannot hope, for years to come, at least, to see this system engrafted upon the constitution of the state. The reflux in the opinions of the people of Iowa has been so great that even prohibition by statute, will have a close call at best, the figures seeming to lean against the passage of any such law by the popular branch of the assembly, although the senate appears to be committed to this mode of enforcing prohibition.

It Comes With Eye* Aflame.

8t. Louts Olobe-Democrat, The old ticket Is coming rapidly to the front. It will take a lively combination to beat it In the next democratic convention. "Biger" Kan Than the Governor. New Orleans Picayune.

It is better to be Frank James than to be governor of Missouri under James The governor is frequently restricted by law and public opinion. Mr. James Is not

Can't Keep Bon Under, "f

Philadelphia Times. Butler Is the loveliest sort of a political corpse. They hadn't fairly got him in his coffin on Wednesday last when he rose up in his grave clothes and declared that he would run again next year. Ben is a bully boy in politics.

Confining the Candidates,

Courier-Journal. The circle of presidential candidates was slightly contracted by the results of the election In the Eastern states. People who desire the whole earth should display a capacity to hold up that portion they already inherit. *1$^

John Kelly's Power.

Cincinnati Commercial Oasette. The New York Star, John Kelly's organ, ftatos the voting strength of Tammany fr+n, based upon the late election, at 82.807, whloh Is equal to the total vote of Hamlitou eounty. And John Kelly does f.- -I

lim»pwe

to bi&sneeaed at without ""W 1thout Kelfy** -permission5

the democrats can not carry New York, and we all know what Kelly's methods are. f* '1 4

XmMjr Kaeaffb

Pittsburg Chronicle. New York has lour hundred fdUloiaires, and Vet finds ft Impossible to false the necessary 8250,000 to complete the pedestal of the Bartholdi statue. How many more millionaires will it need to make New York a city In which patriotism Is an unknown quality?

Hot the Proper Thing.

Sullivan Democrat. it' An official note from the postmaster of Shelburn advises us that G. C. Hill bat not taken oat the copy of the Democrat addressed to him for some time. A reference to his account shows that he owes us over two years' subscription. This was scarcely the proper thin® for Mr. Hill to do. I

Beecher's Proposed Amassment. New Orleans Times-Democrat. Henry Ward Beecher thinks Butler will he re-elected in Massachusetts, and adds: "I told them at the South that Butler was to be the Democratic nominee for the presidency, and I was going to get leave of absence from my church and come down and see them vote for him—see them eat crow."

WISE AHS OTHKBWIM.

ft Sir*

THE 9PLBDID SBTKCTIVK.

"*l

A city once had a most splendid Ueiecv

And every one said he was wise and refleet! V6 And added,' "There's nothing whatever defective About this superior, splendid detective More proof I conld give, for said every reporter. "Old Vidocq himself was full half a head shorter Than this great detective! O yes, he's a snorter! He givefe to the wicked no rest and no quarter!" (And who ever doubts the veracious reporter?) To give all the facts to this splendid official,' (Obtained by yourself), was to make his initial Research a success and the same benefl. clftl. And if you'd bnt show him the rascal, he'd wish all The morning to get him, this splendid officialI Whatever the pawnbrokers had he would squeeze on, For, led by his mlghtv, gigantic reason, He knew that, all day and In every season. A thlel would deposit whate'er he could freeze on With pawnbrokers', though the whole swag should have fleas on! At length, on a day when, this splendid detective Had grown wiser yet, and a deal more f6fl6CtiV6 The criminals! seeing .how very defective Their schemes had been shown, and how very corrective This officer was, they became so dejectlve They gave themselves up to this splendid detective!

Herbert Spencer's works are appear ing in Japanese. There are 90,000 gypsies in Hungary, and no fortunes worth telling.

Men who have no use for the Gos pel are often willing to help send it to the heathen.

A boy by the name of Butler Mahone has been brought before a Boston police court.

The inventor of the violin was Gaspard Duiffopruggar. Let no man play on hiB name.

The garter of Lord Beaconsfield is no longer an empty honor, since the duke of Argyle wears it.

The cat show was held in Boston because one of the cats conld understand nothing but French.

Ctiurch-social people in Colorado have a dance after the preacher and deacons have gone home.

In running down a hill a dog has the advantage of a rabbit, as rabbits are weak in their fore legs.

The New York clubs are famous all over the world. More especially those in the hands of the police.

You can't keep sin out de house by boltin' de do' wid good resolutions De debbil '11 bust ofi dem bolts.

About the only things the tourists find cheaper in Switzerland than in other countries are cheese and wine.

About 20,000 francB have at last been subscribed for the statue of_ Hector Berlioz, which is to be erected in Paris.

The youngest grandfather on record lives in Trinidad, Tex. His name Reese Butler, and he is thirty years old.

The underground railway system which will soon encircle London, is being built at a cost of $15,000,000 per mile.

Mr. Blaine has become a grandfather, thus catching up with Mr. Conkling. American statesmen watch all the points.

The people of Wausau, Wis., have lost their liberties. The council has ordered that all saloons shall close at li :30 p. m.

The latest fashions in undercoats and overcoats have roomier sleeves with imitation cuffs, closing with three holes and buttons.

All the barous and counts and dukes and a few earls, are rejoicing because Mary Anderson's Pennsylvania beau has married another girl.

Eraily Faithful tells the American people that they must open their museums and libraries on Sunday if they expect to check the gin-mill.

Chicago milkmen liberally water their milk, and the specific gravity is increased by glucose to such an extent that the lactometer detects no adulteration.

The Russian wolf almost equals in ferocity and destrnctiveness the sheep dog. The loss of cattle by the former last year is reported at seventy thousand head.

To poor old Mr. Moneybags, who desires his memory to be put through the embalming process, let us offer the suggestion that he begin the endowment of college base ball clnbs.

The Rev. J. W. Bain, of Philadelphia, who, in a burst of pulpit eloquence, declared there were no preachers in heaven, subsequently explained that he meant there was no preaching there.

The New York Globe advises its colored readers to save money. "Without money," it says, "a man cuts a very fioor figure in the world." This is beti»r than a bushel of plantation phil oeophy.

The California redwood forests are to be pillaged by foreign lumber companies, and this wood promises to become a competitor of mahogany and black walnut in the manufacture of fine furniture.

The prospect is that not many foreigners will go to Italy to obtain divorces, as the proposed law requires six years' previous separation in cases where there is offspring, and three years where there is nene.

J* V.J 1

TH%TE$RE gAPTE EXPRESS, WEDNESDA MORN

BATTERS.

rah-Way

Items of Local and General In* esf Concerning Bailroada s*» and Railroaden. __

Open for Business.

President Mackey has announced that the Evansville, Washington & Brazil road will be open for business from Evansville to Washington, on the 20t h. There are prospects for the road doing an immense business this winter. A number of saw-milk have been erected on the line the past summer and a large quantity of lumber sawed. The farmers* have a considers ble grain waiting for transportation, lie new road practically opens3 up tI new country.

Car Movements

The Terre Haute division of the C. & E. I. 'handled cars as follows last week:

Days. Loads. Monday Tuesday 1® Wednesday 272 Thursday 191 Friday 168 Saturday -.201

Empties 99 11* 85 ..iSM

ait

Total.. The C. ft E.I. and New Standard. Superintendent Layfordhas issued a circular instructing all agents, operators and train men to be in readiness at ten o'clock a. m., Sunday, to receive the new time standard. It will be' nine minutes slower than the present time.

General Notes

Mt. Oarihel has at last salted the Wabash shops. The wires of the Illinois Midland have been run into the local offices of the E. & T. H., itpd anew instrument put in.

Preliminary steps have been taken to organize a company to do all switching at Indianapolis, except in the yards of the respective roads.

Evansville Journal: TheTerre Haute people are pushing with commendable Zeal and energy the project of building a railroad from Terre Haute to southern Illinois.

The Chicago & Alton management has issued a circular stating that hereafter all employes of the road, no mat ter what position they hold, will be dis charged for using intoxicating liquors, no matter how moderately.

The president of the Bedford & Bloomfield road states that all rumors that they are negotiating for the purchase of the narrow-gauge road betwieen Sullivan, Ind., and Effingham, 111., are without foundation. The company, however, i3 endeavoring, through the courts, to get the six and one-half miles west of Bloomfield.

The management of the Bee Line, with its characteristic energy, is putting extension boilers on all the engines as fast as they go into the shops for overhauling. These extensions are conducive of great comfort to the traveling public, as all dust, and cinders are caught. Another improvement is the air brakes that are being put on all the moguls, an act of humanity to tbe brakemen at least. The new triple whistle that can be heard at an almost incredible distance is also being adopted.

Logansport Pharos: The Yandalia extension is being pushed rapidly forward in the direction of South Bend The citizens of Logansport will not fully realize the importance of tha road until it reaches South Bend anc connects us with the ciities of northern Indiana. A visit to the substantially constructed round house on.' the west side will convince anyone that more improvements are to follow. The Yandalia depot will be, when com pleted, the neatest and most conve nient of any in Logansport. The waste places on the west side are bios soming.

Personal Mention.

Mr. J. R. Kendall was up on the Lo gan division yesterday. Mr. Harley Y. Gaskill, agent for the Chicago & Northwestern

Mr. H. W. Hibbard, general freight agent of the Yan., was in the city yesterday.

Mr. R. G. Hervey has gone to.Newton, 111., to consult with the officials of the T. H. & S. W.

Mr. G. Grammer has been appointed genaral freight and passenger agent of the Evansville, Washington & Brazil road.

Mr. Geo. Hertz has been appointed line repairer of the E. & T. H. He held a similar position on the O. & M. for twenty years (iSSJ

'•eJ'iX.

A**

ABOUT WOMEN.

,-T"

It lias been determined to teach the girls' how to sew in some of tbe primary schools in New York. •. -Newport is descending to a common. vulgar plane. One of the swell ladies resident there gave birth to twins ltist week.

A Boston woman-hater says it takes a ton of coal to keep a 10 cent geranium alive all winter.

Artificial hips—Lfor women of fash ion, of course—are the latest, and are necessaiy to the present style of dosefitting garments.

The London News says: "The Prin cess of Wales has won two millinfery victories this year—both on the side of common sense. She has banished the crinoline in spite of Paris. She has're tained the small bonnet in fashion, still in spite of Paris'"

All the women smoke in Spain. In Italy the like habit is general in Ger many, Austria and other parts of .the continent it is the fashion to smoke cigars. In Tnrkey every female' has her hookah, narghileh and chibou There is less lung disease in Tu: than in any other country and the women retain their teeth longer.

Among the articles of wearing apiarel attracted from the trunks, of Ady Mapleson,nee Yzanaga, while being conveyed from Newport to New York, recently, were thirteen dozen pairs of eight-bntton kid gloves. The other missing articles comprised diamond pins, laces, cloaks and sacques.

In the Chicago Council, From a Report of the Proceedings. fe Alderman Purcell made an attack on the administration of the city on this and a dozen other counts. The mayor never winced, and Alderman Sherry lay back and snored audibly. It reported from the committee that the hand of the IlUnois Central rairoad and its usual lake front argument was seem.

The mayor broke in: "Enough of this bandying words and attacks upon the comptroller and'myself. It is well knOWn that we tried to collect this money and could not I told Mr. Colvin so." "You did not," retorted Aldennan Colvin, emphatically.

I did, andyou know it. You are only trying to get your" hand in their pockets," retorted tbe mayor, quickly. "Yon have been thermal read y? returned Colvin, cheerfully.

After adjournment the mavor broke forth: "I give yon warning that I will after this enforce the rules to the very tare repairing.

NO.

etter or leave'^he ch«ir for good. I navto had enough oi these constant flings and insinuations »t me while in thecbair, and I won't stand it any longer. Some d—d fool is always breaking in and insulting me, and I have had enoogh.of it,"

Didn't Hit Htm."

Wall Street News. A tobgh old debtoT in a town across the Hudson entered a giocery the other morning and stood for a long time looking at an exhibition of plug tobacco. The grocer felt certain that the old wanted credit, and determined to head him off. He therefore observed: "I have to sell that tobacco for cash down." "Yon do, eh!" "Yes, sir. Tobacco is cash on the nail." "How'ssugar?" "That's cssh." s-s'v4 -s-v.«q "Tea and coffee?" "Cash—all cash. Soap, molassss, candles, kerosene, butter, potatoes, flour, rice, hams, starch—all are spot cssh."

The old man stood and looked over ihe stock for five minutes, and then heaved along sigh, and replied: "Well, "Mr. Waters that don't hit me worth a'cent. I want to get trusted for three dozen clothespins."

The Old Han Had Nothing to Say. The Philadelphia Press says that the marital knot can be tied in other ways than by an elopement in case stern parents object. Miss Amanda Kingley and Mr. Henry Duffield, of Salida, Mo., concluded a few weeks ago to make themselves one, the objections of the fair maiden's father to the contrary notwithstanding, and arranged the matter thusly: Alter breakfast one morning Amanda walked out of the house and over to Mr. Duffield's, fol lovfed by her angry father. On the latter's arrival there he found a justice of the peace performing the ceremony, with one of the bridegroom's brothers in the hallway armed with a gun another with an axe, and the happy man himself holding a revolver in one hand and the marriage ring in the other. Old Mr. Kingley had nothing to say.

The Wisconsi State Medical society during its recent annual session,passed a resolution virtually declaring consumption to be an infectious disease, and urging the necessity of the proper isolation and disinfection of those suffering from it.

Embracing Old French Market, New Orleans Snow Ball Boom, Mammoth Cave Horse Shoe Bend, Alleghany Mountains.

The entire scenery or the Opera House removed to make room for this great attraction.

NOVEMBER

-•'..-.iW

The governor and people of Coahuila, Mexico, have offered to place $150,000 in the hands-of the Baptists if they will establish five churches, at giVen points in that country and furnish $40,000 for running expenses.

AMUSEMENTS.

GREAT SPECTACULAR MEL0 DRAMA!

Power of Hooey!

i. Will be presented I .'A-

OPERA HOUSE,

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 12,13 and 14.

I &

J-

OWN SCENERY AND EFFECTS. (i i-** •3s,«htS rriS vj' t.

The Greatest Event of the Season

QPERA HOUSTT.

TO-NIQHTI

"DOUBLE" MAMMOTH

Uncle Tom's Cabin

COMPANY.

The originators of all the New and Novel Features now being imitated by numerous mushroom companies throughout tlie country, among which are the two most famous specialty "Topsys" living,

MISS KATIE PARTINGTON and MISS GEORGIA PUTNAM Faithful Uncle Tom, MR. SAM BOLTER!

Two eccentric Marks', the Lawyers, Will, H. Davidson and Thomas F. Dunn. Six Mammoth Siberian Bloodhounds.

Two educated Trick Donkeys. Fnll double quartette of male and female J11hllee Singers, and the Mississippi FiatBoat Serenaders. The great realistic Floating Ice Scene. New Allegorical Transformation Scene, EVA IN HBAVEN.

Grand majestic revival of thi ever wel come old drama as interpreted by this colossal company of nearly thirty talented performers.

Popular Pricks:—General admission, 85c.: Reserved seats, 60c. Admission for Children, 25c. No more! No higher.

Remember this Is the only genuine Double Company that will visit here this season. Read the small bill that will be abundantly ^Istrfbuted at yonr homes. Get yonr .reserved seats and avoid the crnsh at the doors.

L. F. PERDUE,

Dealer in ICE.

COAX, Hard and Soft.

Long and Short WOOJ.

OFFICE:

26 North Sixth Street.

PAUL BLACKMAR&C0, BIO RAPIDS, MICH., Manufacturers and General Dealers in

Lumber, Lath Shingles,

AT WHOTiBBAT."E.

Bnf Direct from the Saw Mill, and Save Money.

Ho price lists issued, but will be pleased to quote delivered prices on any grade of Lumber, etc., you need.

14.1883

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and.wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders.

cam. RoyalBakiho

Men'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 bnt will substantiate all we advertise, so come along and bring yonr families, we can save you from 25 cents to $1.00 on a pair of Boots.

Goods Warranted as Represented or Money Refunded. Yours Truly, -.1(1

Send stamp for the "New Departure in Medical Treatment without Medicine/' with thousands of testimonials,

THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO., 218 State Street, Chicago, 111. Note—Send one dollar In postage stamps or currency (in letter at our risk) with glee of shoe usually worn, and try a pair of our Magnetic Insoles, and be convinced of the power residing in our Magnetic Appli anccs. Positively

ft*

Soldoruy

PowmsaCo.,106 wall

street. New York.

:j WITiE. VOU

"Catch On!"

fieibold,

Cor. Third and Main Sts., I TERRE HAUTE, IND.

TO PRESERVE THE HEALTH

Use the Magneton Appliance Co.'s

Magnetic Lung Protector

I FR.ICB3 ONliY $S. They are priceless to ladies, gentlemen and children with weak limes nocase of

fhese

-2 SO -f sa-

CAB LOAD OF SCENERY, ,! rf.f-

menmonla or croup is ever known where 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. /Iiminpu It is needless to describe the l/AliUUM, symptoms of this nauseous disease that is sapping the life and strength of only too many of the fairest and best ot both sexes. Labor, study and research in America. Europe and Eastern lands, have resulted in theMagnetlc Lung 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 less than one-twentieth of the price asked by others for remedies upon which you take all the chances, and we especially invite the patronage ot the many persons who have tried drugging their stomachs without effect. WW TO OBTAIN ask for them. If they have not got them, write to tbe proprietors, enclosing the price, In letter at our risk, and they will be sent to you at once by mail, post paid.

no cold feet where they

are worn, or money refunded.

ft"

TOILET

-r $

ii*

SOAP.

Sweet Cream Toilet is the

finest thing discovered for the

complexion, and keeps the skin

soft and white.

Having rein to the new a commodloui room, USD

UPHOLSTERING! and REPAIRING.'

tAR MAIN 8TBKKT, I am prepared to do upholstering, furniture.repairing and carpenter jobbing, in the very best style.

SPECIALTY of upholstering and amiJ. W. HALIT.

New Coal Office.

2ST. S. WHEAT

NOW REMOVED TO HIS OWN-COAL OFFICE, BUILT AT

9S3 East Main Street.

There is a telephone connected with the office, and he is prepared to fnrnlsh coal of all kinds as low as thelowest, and of the best quality. His old former friends, and as many new ones, are cordially invited to call and get prices which he is satisfied will be satisfactory.

REMOVAL!

MRS.RK.CHli/rOK

Has moved her stock of

SOLLINEET GOODS,

Tm see Main Street, Hal man

LVON&HE4LY State A Monroe Sts..Chic*ja..

rs&L

Vr^SSrtSfflS'

urv

•.']

AT FIXED PRICES.

Our Ladies' Mines' and Children's Wraps are going off rapidly. Onr Dfms Gooda—Silks, Plashes and Velvet, are going ouE fast- Our sales in every department are constantly increasing.

AU good*

Hi I* BAKTHOIiOKXW. W. H. HAIL.

BARTHOLOMEW & HALL-

I Dentists.

OFFICE:—Southwest corner Sixth and Ohio streets, oversavings Bank. Entrance on Ohio street..

BUS. KICUINffi IVAITAUAI, Dentists, Office, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main Sts.,

I 'ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STREET.

Communication by telephone. Oxide Om administered.

in our

idle bontLjmt

ttora are

marled with a setting price—and in all cate* it it thai price or none. Thit it not

ran

day.

be, and it verified

will not

ask 75c. per

for goods and then take 62 Jc.

will

not ask $45 for a Wrap and

then take $39 for it. We will not permit a package coming from a conpetitor to be opened in order to learn onr neighbor's prices. We will not under any circumstance ask more than the marked price, nor take less. Everybody's money is of equal valne to us. We do not find it necessary to practice deceptions in order to Bell goodB. We have absolute confidence that our goods are bought cheap and that our prices are right, and wnen we find jt necessary to make a change in price it is for all alike,

BUCKEYE CASH STORE, Bixth and Main streets, Tkrre IIAI

TE, IN'I.

Being compelled to move to another store January 1st, on account of J. Kotlischild A Co. going out of business, I offer my entire Btock of

Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Ribbons, Feathers, Birds, Etc.,

AT ACTUAL COST.

NICE UNTRIMMED HATS FROM 25 CENTS UPWARD." AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF TRIMMED HATS FROM 50 CENTS UPWARDS. Ladies in need of MILLINERY GOODS will find oura by far the cheapest goods in the city.

Short Rales for the convenience of

"j0""*" BUSINESS LAWS!

jf Attorney at L#aw,

ors, convenient for the Pocket orOfllce Desk. Sent postpaid for Joe. Agents Wanted. W.:G. 'WEEK8, Delavan, "Wis. ate

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

JACOB D. EARLY,

ROOM la, BEACH BLOCK, Terre ZXaute, XncL

I. H. C. KOYSK,

orneyatLaw,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

Nitrons

Dr. W. C. Eichelberger,

I OCULIST and AURIST,

Room 18, Savlnga Bank Bailding, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Oincx Hoots:—9 to 13 a. m., and from StoSp. m.

SAVE YOUR EYES I

Terra Haate, Mlaaa, Ey« laflraary. R. D. HAiKTiOf N. Y., lata of Trenton, Mo. aud J. E. Dukbab,of St. Louis, lata of Winchester, Mo., Proprietors.

Will treat all diseases of the eye tan days free of ebarge ample satisfaction not given. Office and rooms, UW South Third street, opposite St. Charles Hotel, whfere one of ns can be consulted,at all hours during the day. City references :—J. T. Mustek, druggist, next door to postoffice N. H. MePerrfn, dealer in agricultural Implements, west side Public Square Hiram Fonlts, grocer. Cor. First ana Main.

W. H. HASLET,

18 Sooth Fifth treat.

Pays a liberal pria* ft» ""*»om cast-off clothing.

made

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST.• ,t /.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the flnepropertlee of wallselected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided onr breakfast tables with a delicately flavored baverace which may save us many heavy doctors* bills. It la by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until atrong enough to resist every tendaacy totdiaoaae. Hundreds of subtle maladies floating arouud us ready to attack wherevea then Is a weak polnC we may eeeapaafany a fatal shaft by keeping ourselVe* fled with pureWood and a pro party amurIshed rame.k—-[Oivl

Made simply with boiling water or inllk. Sold In tins only (V.-ib. antl.Vt jiraeeta, labeled thus:

JAMS CO., Bim2

pathlc CfcMslxts, London, Bng1'^

Goods,

B. A. HASTINGS,

(With J. ROTHSCHILD A CO.,) 422 MAIN STREET.

INFORMATION FOR ALL! THIS VALUfBIiE—rr.

MerekqnU, Manufacturers, Farmer*, Teachers,

^Shortfinethods for measuring Size, Weight and Capacity of everything. Tables for foretell InK Weather, ail

easily understood

and a

perfect mystery

to those who do not-.,.

ears

I have known and watched the use of Swift's Specific for over fifty years, and have never known or heard of a failure to cure Blood Poison when properly taken. In all my life have neverknovm a remedy that wonhi so fully accomplish what It Is recommentiod to do. -i 11 fi, DENNABD, Perry, Oa.

yife have sold Swift's Specific (S. 13. S.) Wth most astonishing results. One gentleman who used half a dozen bottles says that It has done him more good than treatment which cost him $1,000. Another who has used it for a Scrofulous ailectlon reports a permanent cure from Its use.

VANSHAACK, STEVENSON & CO., ClllfWgO.

$1,000 REWARD!

will be paid toany Chemist who will And, on analysis of 100 bottles S. S. one particle of Mercury, Iodide Potassium, or any, .. mineral substance.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

Our treatise on Blood and 8kln Ulsea.-ipg, ailed free to applicants.

FARMERS, ATTENTION!

Save Your Feed. -W,'

STEAMER,

Just the thing for Farmers or Dairymen.

R0MAIN & DAILY FEED STEAMER

can be seen at Fonts A Hunter's livery •table, or at corner of Seventh and Poplar streets. It will save you moniy—call aud sect it. A.B. W1L.LIS, 823 North Seventh St.

J.F.McCANDLESS,

Dealer in all grades of hard and soft coal,

BRAZIL BLOCK, BLOCK NUT,— and BITUMINOUS

COAL.

WOOD AND COKE.

tiee, 18 and 20 South Third Street

(Telephone Connection.)

.CHOICES

GROCERIES

/—•AND-

Fresh Country

Produce/

•'s :tr. V'.-

J. F. ROEDEL

K. K. Cor. of Xlrst mnd Ohio Sts.

T. J. PATT0N & CO.,

dealers in