Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 November 1883 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS.

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PUBIJCAXIONf"6rW€5BJ^Woi. IS Willi .•'IItb Street, Printing House Square, |Ent«rs*(i w. second'eias* matter «t lh« l'i st Office, at Terre Hfl.ute, Iud.r

Terms of Bubsori tion.

Oily Express, per weofc

v„..15otp

per y«tr. .,. *7 60 six months 3 75

I ten vroekr, 1 60 iesimd every mgrqtng ipGcepVMonday, od dell ve red by carriers. if#— &

Toms for ths Weekly.

ne copy, one year, paid in advance...tl 25 •ine copy, six months For clubs of live there will he a cash dis--juunt it) p'-r w.iU Ir.Tix the above rates, or, if preferred ijiKti-asI of !ie -jikU, copy

Jtlie Weekiv ftxprei will bo sfent free tiie t:n thsit Utr club pays for, not lihtflian six m(n}tl:ff. /Tlr otybs of ten the Fame rate of dlsSttfct, Imii in addition the Weekly Exiress freofo?" tlie liine thflt the club pays press vor, noFtyiss flian six mouths.

For ciuW uf twenty-five the name rate discount, miM'th addition the Dally Ex ircn) fort iie tiine IJiat. the club pays for, Htjt less than six tnonlbfl. .'oHtaeo prepaid'in ail c»se» when sent oy mail. Mubscriptioua payable ill advance.

Advertiiemeiiti

Inserted in the Dally and Weekly ori'reasonable terms. For particulars apply at or address the office. A limited amount of advertising will be published In the Weekly.

•9TA1I six months subscribers to the •Weekly Express will be suppliod FREE with "Treatise oil ths Horse and His Disflaaes" and a beautifnliy iilustratetl Almanac. Persons nubKcribing for the WeeK 'or one year will receive In addition to th Horse book and Almanac a railroad •»1U township map of Indiana.

WHERE TilK EXI'IIESS IS ON Lc iidon—On file at American Exchange i»» fiJuropo, 44!)Strand. •*aris—On tile at A mt ican Exchange lii a 86 Boulevard des Capuclnes.

Terro Haute offers manufacturing in dustrics unequalled inducements. Fuel is cheaper than in any city in the west, so cheap that flour is manufactured at less «iost 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. '1

The Express is in daily receipt of many complaints concerning the stealing of papers from door yards. It is difficult to prevent this annoyance entirely, but as a means of preventing it as far as possible, the Express offers a reward of five dollars for the detection and conviction of any person stealing copies of this paper from the premises of subscribers. ...,,

Sojourner Truth, 108 years old, is dead. She was a marvel many years ago aB lecturess, her subject being her experiences in slavery.

To-day is the last for receiving donations by the Ladies' Aid society, and an urgent appeal is made not to allow the opportunity of doing good pass unheeded.

Mary Churchill writes to the super intendent of the Insane asylum that she will return and resume her old position. She knows she ought to be in such an institution.

Indiana now ranks as the Bret of the wheat-growing states, tt»d the average yield is 18.04 bushels to the acre. The state also ranks as the first in presidential candidates, and the average yield to the acre makes even a better showing than the wheat crop, y-y

1 know If I killed him 1 would be guilty of murder, and in that case I couldn't havo been tried by°a court-martial, but it would havo beon by a jury, and I would ratherbo tried by a dozen Juries than by one court-maTtinl. don't believe any Jury would havo convicted me, even if I had killed him. [Horgt. Mason, speaking of bis attempt on the life of Gultean.

Here we have the key to much crime the belief that crime will go unpunished in the criminal courts.

The city attorney of Indianapolis has, at the request of the mayor, given an opinion that the sale Of impure literature, having special reference to the illustrated papers of the Police Gazette character, can be prohibited by the enforcement of a state law. Section 1,996 of the revised statutes of 1881 provides heavy penalties for dealing in immoral things. The superintendent of police has notified the news dealers the law would be enforced. Tho law is a state law, and Terre Haute is in the same BtatC. 1!.:

Evansville is experiencing a clasli of sentiment regarding the right or wrong of lotteries and games of chance at church entertainments. A Catholic fair is in progress in a public hall. At a meeting of the Pastoral association resolutions were passed disapproving the amusements at the fair, and urging the members of the various city congregations to have no connection "with these harmful practices." The public interest in the matter has reached that point that the trustees of the hall are explaining their positions on the question of lotteries at church fairs.

General Gordon has written a letter which was intended to aid Randall in thespeakershipfight, but which was not intended for publication. It found its way into print, however. Speaking of the letter Secretary Chandlei said: "I would ask nothing better than the Gordon letter to use upon the stump in New Hampshire. Gordon says in effect that the Democrats should, for the time being, attempt to deceive the country by creating the impression that nothing will be done with the tariff by this congress. He then intimates that if the Democrats get control of all brandies of the government after next year's elections they will go for the tariff. This proposition to sneak into power by suppressing the convictions of the party is bad politics."

That was a mean trick of the tire committee yesterday. A week ago an investigation of the department was announced. The "laddies" prepared for the occasion. It was*understood the alarm was to come from a certain box at a certain time. The'"laddies" were on hand in quick order and carried out tho programme with no further disaster than the bursting of a t-ection of hose. So far so good. Put an impression prevailed that the test

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Uncle J)ick OgfesWy ha's a big bootn for the nomination for.governor of Illinois. A writer at Springfield, reviewing the outlook^tays: "Judging from the present aspect "of affsjrs General OgleBby has by all odds the inside track in the race for the gubernatorial nomination next year. Though the Bubject of the noniihation lias been under dis cussion for months, the .c3nv.ap6 may now be said to be in its incipieney, and it opens most encouragingly for the ex-senator and ex-governor

Whether he will., be able to hold the lead ho has taken of course depends largely upon his ability to keep the interest in his political' fortunes thoroughly aroused, as well as upon the action the two senators from Illinois may take So far both Logan and Cullom. have takeh no hand in the fight, and have alloweid Governor Hamilton and General Oglesby to con duct their own battles for the suprem acy unhindered by senatorial interference."

The question of newspaper circulation is becoming one of momentous import. Affidavits, the refuge of free distribution circulation, are coining upon the scene, and something must be done to settle the dispute. The Express ill the exhuberance of its joy over having achieved an unparalleled success in the records of Terre Haute newspaper circulation in the respect of an increase has occasionally remarked that bo great had been this increase that the Express now has a daily circulation equal to the combined legitimate circulation of all the other daily papers. The publication of this and kindred information has affected local newspaperdom. One of the results is the resort to an old time trick of publishing extraordinarily large issues, claiming them as actual circulation, and in one instance using the affidavit dodge—the alibi plea in journalism. All this, is not without its good effects. The agitation as we Bay has caused a free distribution of newspapers which is to an extent a public behefaction. In addition more white paper is used. This helps the paper mills, gives -employment to men and keeps someone's mbney in circulation. For these and othes incidental benefits the Express is sure the public will give it due credit.

In all seriousness, however, the Express desires to submit a plain and fair proposition. Business men, those who make1 use of the advertising columns of newspapers and who have a certain rjght to know exactly what they are paying for when they pay fer advertising space,, have progressed beyond the clap trap tricks of newspaper publishers who still hope to delude unwary readers by the use of "plate" reading matter and deceive advertisers by spasmodic issues of a great number of papers. Therefore, putting aside all such idle efforts, the Express oflers to maintain its claim to a circulation that is larger than the combined legitimate circulation of all the other daily papers of tho city by submitting all Of its books to a committee of business men to be selected in any. manner that is in accordance with such references of disputed business matters. This committee is lobe accorded every facility for arriving at the exact state of affairs, and the report,to be published in tho columns of the papers which may desire to thus aid in deciding a disputed question. If the Eipress desired to go into the affidavit business it is peculiarly well equipped to do so. It has the only double cylinder presB in the city, and with a fresh supply of white paper could to-morrow furnish an affidavit that the circulation of the paper of that day was—well, if the steam kept up and the.press did not break down, anywhere from 30,000 to 40,000. But that would be nonsensical and would of course hive no weight with those who contribute to the support of a public journal.

A Cincinnati Editorial Page.

Cincinnati Enquirer. Weglve yon all the news this morning. Skirmish for your opinions.

Jfr. Storoy'i Compliments to the Democracy. Chicago Times.

That maladorous reminiscence and historic humbug that goes by the name of the Democratic party.

A Hntnal Understanding.

Atlanta Journal. An exchange says "Money wants to come south." Well, tho south wants money to come. 80 come on.

The Hair of the Dog, Eto.

Toledo Blade. The trichina has nover raged so in Germany as it has since the exclusion of American pork. It begins to look as if they will have to re-admit our pork as an antidote.

Naturally They Grow Small.

Indianapolis Journal. JThe United States treasury adopted tho standard time of the 75th meridian yesterday.? The Anti-standard Time association ferows small by degrees and beautlfutly less.

it~ iimiii ini fii.n.i

Tilden Will Hot Bun- ui

New York Sun. Is the Democracy so reduced, so deathstricdken, that we must say before hand thatitihey are whipped unless they nominate a iflan who refuses and will continue to refuser Men and brethren, let us hope for better things.

Th© Whalebone Monopoly. The price of whalebone liasadviim-ed 100 per cent. sipce July 1, This is due the small c&tch of whales made this year and the fact that the tradeis practically controlled by a few dealers in New Bedford, Mass., who are in position to dictate terms. No acceptable substitute tor whalebone has yet been discovered. The ladies will have it at any price, and the dealers who must cater to their wants are at the mercy the monopolists.

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was not genuine. Other alarms were turned in later in the afternoon, and the time occupied in responding showed as great disparity with the response id the 8reP"!8l^ffl™W tUfeflBPfS" botween the trotting'record of' Maud S and that of a roadster of a half-cen-tury ago. Evidently the fire cojnmitfie'ShooM take a few lessons from llie police bodrd in 'the art of how not fco investigatfi^^^^^^T^

•V.V

THE TRRRE HAUTE EXPRESS* W SDN

WISE AND OTHERWISE." SURVIVING^ A SEVERED THROAT.,:.,.,-.:-,

.j&. ELOQUENCE AND SILENCE., ... 'Tis every man's dut To speak of the beauty Of ifcangtry»and dwell on the swectnos sbc sheds #5Er .But where is the person,

Or Smith or Mncphereon,

Who'll tell much as a word about Fred's. [—Courier Journal.

Ixraise Pomeroy, though her first husband was a brick, has already married her third.

Frank A. Flower, a Wisconsin journalist, has a life of Senator Mat Carpenter in press.

Houston Post: Samuel Sullivan Cox is a vn-eat speaker. Why should he wish'to be another?

Mr. Eergh is after the Now York millionaires who piu butterflies to their dining room bouquets.

England has only one woman law yer, and she has not yet thrown any thing at a judge's head". .. The service in an Iowa church came to a halt while a dog and cat settled their differences in the aisles*,

Lieut, tho eminent virtuoso,"threatens a three-volumne work on the Technique of the Piano-forte.

Millais has finished his portrait of Henry Irving, and it hangs in the Garrick Club house. Barton will engrave it.

Queen Victoria will visit the duchess of Cambridge this week in London. It is her first trip to town since her accident.

Henry Irving has a first cousin in California by the name of Penbcrthy. This .makes Henry very dear to us—at the box office.

A son of Kos8uth is not only married, but liveB in Illinois: The courage of a brave father not unfrequently reappears in his son.

Solon Chase, of Maine, has gone to editing a weekly paper. Journalism appears to be the hopeless asylum nowadays for cranks.

The spectacles worn by the type-set-ter who spells oculist with two c's, are too powerful. A younger pair would serve him better.

Matilda Heron introduced real food in stage spreads. She would not play Camille unless the genuine articles were on the table.

A railroad is going to the top of Pike's Peak. Enough steam will be saved, in going down, to pay the expenses of going up.

The smell of a billy goat will drive away rats from a stable. It will also drive away all the neighbors who can raise money enough to move.

Mrs. Fred Fish, of Canastota, N has a set of lace-embroidered curtains, the work of her own hands, for which she has refused an offer of $4,000.

Editors area growing institution in Tennessee. In Chattanooga the court fined a man $25 for knocking one of them down. The old prices was 75 cents.

There are two things that are rarely or never accomplished in this world— reforming a drunkard by giving him a wife, and keeping him sober by electing him to an office.

Now that Sarah Bernhardt is doing Lady Macbeth it is discovered that Shakespeare's heroine was "a slim, sharp-featured woman with blonde hair and green eyes."

Mr. Bromley, the new editor of the Commercial Advertiser, is taking hold vigorously. That paper says: "Pumpkin pie with the pumpkin part two inches thick i» llie luxury of the hour."

An epitaph in the cemetery at Mont-Martre, Paris, reads thuB: "Here lies the body of Eugene Bonnevy died at the age of eleven months. His last words were, 'Mamma, 0I1, la! la!' Pray for him."

Arahi Pasha may jump over his garden wall at Ceylon and resume business if tliis False Prophet succeeds in making himself sufficiently felt. Thousands of his co-religionists have visited him. His resort is a. half way Mecca.-

The Boston Post thinks it worth more tban $22 to kiss a Boston woman. No doubt, the Post thinks right. To look, if for only once, linto the deep, dark depths of her three-dollar eyeglasses, is alone worth twiqe the money. 4

At the late reunion of tlie Brown family at Washington, Pa., there were present four brothers who had never sat at the same table together, some of them having moved away before the others were born. The youngest boy is about thirty-five years old.

A Brooklyn man wrote a young lady 300 love letters without getting a reply. As most of them were written before the reduction is postage, the government come out a good deal ahead, notwithstanding the young lady's highly, unprofitable bilence

Scarcely has Mr. Chisholm been swung off in New Jersey before another horrible murder in that state is chronicled. New Jersey murderers appear to covet nothing so much as hanging, and New Jersey courts seem to desire nothing better than hanging them.

Says the Kansas City Times: Mr, Cox's candidacy is no joke, and certainly Mr. Randall's gout is far from a burst of humor. If it were not for the letter from Mr. Phelps, asking Mr, Keifer to stretch himself on the political gridiron, what a dull and di contest this would be!

Jreary

'Tributing to de Cause.

Arkausaw Traveller. Old Simon went around to collect money for the church. Meeting old Jasper, he said: "Brudder Jasper, de church am in a sort o' strait, an' we wants yer to 'tribute a little suthin' ter de cause." "Yer's a good man, ain't yer, Brud de$ Simon?" "Tries ter be, brudder tries ter be." "Wall, I'se mighty willin' ter help de cause, but I ain't got no money wid me. Would you 'cept o' a order on a good man?" "Sartinly I would." "Wall, I'll gin yer an order on verse'f for $5. Thought I'd dun forgot de time when yer coU-h me drunk an' borried dat money fram me, eh?" 'W'y, brudder—" 'W'y, brudder, nuthin'. Go on away frum heah, yer ashy lookin' rascal, ur I'll frail yer wid a lim' till yer kain't holler," and when Simon had gone, Jasper added to himself: "Fooled dat nigger, tho. It was me what borrower! $5 from him when we was bof drunk. A man's got ter hnssel outen bed soon in de niornin' ef he pulls de wool ober dis chicken's eyes.

A Remarkable Story—A Cnae of Much Interest to toctori. Buffiilo Special. --»1

Louis C. Loudenski, a Hebrew, who, had his throat cut arid survived the injury, is at present in Buffalo. His story is one of thrilling-interest, oln February, 1877, I^nidenskii withr. a party of m«M), was crossing the mountains in Koumania, and had a large sum bf'-iSoney with him.* ^. baiylof robbers sltauked the party and cut, their throats. Loudenski y,iui ifys fourth man whose throat was cut but his windpipe and (esophagus alone were severed, while the jujjulair win was unharmed. As he sho-fted signs life the robbers placed a ropearound' his ncck and hanged him to a tree. Ordinarily this 'Would have produced death it» short time -r but owing- to the severed windpipe Loudenski still breathed through' the aperture, and the rope did not strangle him. After hanging forty eight hours he wat! discovered and cut down. He was removed Ao Vienna, where Professor Suhraeder. succeeded in effecting what is almost a cure.

From Vienna he has traveled about the world, being exhibited at different medical colleges. Ludenski is twenty eight years old, about .five feet tall, has a sallow complexion,' and weighs .105 pounds. His weight before he re ceived the injury was 172 pounds. In his throat, half an inch below the Adam's apple, is an orifice proving the truth of his story. In this is a tube which he closes when he wftntB to speak, but otherwise be inhales air chiefly through the hole in his throat.

Dr. S. H. Warren, who examined the man carefully, described the wound as follows: "An incision was made across the throat .from .tho-inner side of both jugular veins, which extends tp the carotid artery, severing the trachea or bronchial tubes. Through the ori fice can be seen the Vocal chords, larynx, and diverging tubes, Loudenski, at his pleasure, can show the action of glottis in respiration—something never before beheld by surgeons in a living subject." He breathes through a tube three-eighths of an inch in diameter, which* curves downward. He lives mainly 911 liquid food, being unable to digest gross food. Loudenski smokes considerably, having been advised to do so by Professor Scbraeder, He puffe cigarettes and .exhales the smoke through the hole in his neck. The glottis, through disuse, has almost closed up and every night Loudenski places in his throat an instrument weighing aboul four ounces, resembling a sewing machine shuttle. Its size is increased from time to time.

at I I. ANGTR Y-GEBH ARDT.

Tlie Old Story Retold—Tho Youthful Dude in the Train of the Matron— Beauty—A Private Car Kpisode. Toronto Special.

If there have existed any doubts in tho minds of the public as to the relation's that exist between Mrs. Langtry and Freddie Gebhardt, those doubts ought to be set at rest by -what transpired here to-night. The Lily closed this evening an engagement of four successful performances at the Grand Opera house, the total receipts being oyer $7,000. To-day she re quested the manager of the house to send her a. check for-, the best seat in the theater, and he did so. He suspected nothing, nor did any oneielse, but in the middle of the performance Hugh Cayley, late of the New York Tribune, but now living here, spotted KrpdlliP ^abiturdk in- ILro iuir TjeiimO him. He left the Opera House and rapidly strode to the station where the beauty's special car was awaiting her. He slipped into it by a private door the porter received him obsequiously the door was. closed and the porter came 0:1 to the platform again and awaited the arrival of the lily. In twenty minutes more she arrived, escorted by her business manager. She, too, quietly entered the car, and five minutes after left for Louisville, via Detroit. t: V«J

"Gath" on Cheap Newspapers. The era of general wit and scope has been broadened by the enterprise of the press. We are, perhaps, the best informed people in the world on matters Ofjtlie passing day.-"-WriterB- -fw^ -t*w.*-Vonrs Truly, the press, imperfectly paid, imperfectly supported, get to have imperfect responsibility. The tendency of this lowering of prices is to drive character and experience out of the press, and introduce the rein of gypsies, eaves droppers, and news pick-pockets. I see no general law, .110 public demand for a cheaper article in tho way of a newspaper. There is a demand for a better article—one that shall be nearer the standard of integrity, patriotism and thought.

POLITICAL MORSE IiS

vi' si' Mr. Hendricks says he knows a Democrat who can carry New York,, Ohio and Indiana.

Congressman Lanham, of Texas, rep resents a district of eighty-seven counties, some of which are as large as Massachusetts.

General George W. Jones, one of the first senators from Iowa at the time •of her admission into the union in 1848, is still living in Dubuque in the enjoyment of excellent health,

It is now remembered that on the night before the caucus in which Mr. Kerr beat Randall by twenty-seven votes that the latter said to a number of his personal friends that he was absolutely certain of .twelve majority.

When Mr. Blaine left his home in Augusta for Washington,on Thursday a number of citizens escorted him to the station, and as the train moved out three rousing cheers went up for the departing statesman

Commenting upon 'Holman and Hewitt as a Democratic ticket, the Cincinnati Enquirer Bays: "The head of that ticket would have to be braced against something to keep it from being wabbled by the switching of the tail."

Ex-Senator Eaton, of Connecticut, on greeting a reporter who called^ on him just after his arrival at Washington, sakk "No, sir, I am not a candidate for paker, either as a dark horse, light horse, or any other kind of a horse." ...

John G. Thompson says there iff a great deal of brag and bluster as to the number of votes candidates have pledged, "but," he adds, "when the voting takes place I believe I can count on being chosen Sergeant-at-Arms of the House."

Senator Dolpb, of Oregon, is on his way to Washington. His accommodations are rather more crowded than befits a Senator. The Northern Pacific Road has limited him to a sleeping car, a dining car, and a car for a sittingroom. John Randolph, of Roanoke? used to reach Congress on a pack mule.

The Utica Observer would like to see the unseemly Democratic strife"

hidiiided byiHe election of Afteh Ji G. Thurman to tne United StalcS Senate. It eays hohasa claim upon tjhe Deufcyrpcy of rthe Republic which lame cannoiliquiaade nor empty words expr^6B,And that ^.Legislature of Ohio must De an extraoromsryTioa df iintelligent men,if It .^annot realize tts magnificent opportunity.

ROYAL

Absolutely Pure

owdor never varies,

This powder never varies. A mantel of Duruykstrength and wholfcsomenesn. Mora econpm ical than the ordinary kinds, and canliot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or -phosphate powders. Sold vnly tn eon*. BOY-Ai. Baking PowdebCo.,100Wall street. New York.

mly in S

AMUSEMENTS. Hoxrs

Thanksgiving Matinee and Evening!

Return of th.© TJniv©rsa.l Favorites

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29th.

f. SECOND ANNUAL TOLUV

Thatcher, Primrose & West's OOi?JSOI_iIX3A.THSr3

ALL THE OLD FAVORITES RETAINED AND MANY NEW ONES ADDED. Bead the Names and be Convinced Geo. Thatcher, Geo. H. Primrose, W. H. West, Billy Rice, Carl Rankin, Will Rankin, F. E. McNish, Frank Howard, Pete Mack, Burt Shepard, H. M. Morse, Geo. Edwards.

The Ore'at Four-in-Hand.—Haley, Koe can, Collins and Tslbert, J. Doyle, Geo. W. Turner, Will Raymond, W. F. Holmes, J. O'Keefe, C. H. Noble, S. Gllbet.

Prof. Win- W. Barbour and Orchestra of twenty celebrated musicians, assisted by the wonderful Cornet Soloist, A.H. Knolls.

Our Grand Street Parade at 11:30a. m. Matinee, ht 2 p. m. Evening, at 8 p. m. Popular prices—25, 50 and 75 cents. Reserved seats, $1.00.

The HARRISONS for Saturday Night

WILL YOU

if?

i'j/ir,,...

Men's Sewed Brogans, $ 1.25. •'j Men's Fine Sewed Button, $2.00 Men's Calf Boots, $2.50. Men's Kip Boots, $Z.OO

Boy's Brogans, 50 Cents. Boy's Kip Boots, $1.50. Women's Fine Buttoned Shoes $1.50. Women's Lace Shoes, $ 1.00. u' Misses' Fine Button Shoes, $1.00.

All goods are Marked Down to Make a Clean Swieep, to Close Business. We don't Brag or Blow but will substantiate all we advertise, bo come along and bring your families, we can save you from 25 cents to $1.00 ou a pair of Boots.

Goods Warranted as Represented or

Money Refunded.

Cor. Third and Main" Sts.,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

ream

TOILET,

SOAP.

,!:v ay'

Sweet Cream Toilet is the

finest thing discovered for the

complexion, and keeps the skin

soft and white.

PAUL BLACKMAR & €0^

BIG EAPinS, MICH.,

Manufacturers -intl (reneral.Dealers lu

Lumber, Lath Shingles, AT WHOLESALE.

Bay Direct from the Saw Mill, and Save Money. No price Jists Issued, but will be pleased to quote" delivered prices on any grade of Lumber, etc., you need.

CHOICES

GROCERIES

-AND

Fresh Country Produce,

-AT-

UJtK

J.F.ROEDEL,

K. K. CoK of Ftrii Mid Ohio Ste.

ur A VTL'n

AOKNTS

carr7

oar

WaJllJiiir Cottonades, Jean*, Cuslmeres. Etc., on commission, in connection -with their present line for Spring trade. Address M. CHES9WELL A CO., Manufacturers, 440 Market street, Philadelphia.

I." U-.J1 HI •,.».! -. .t^nfr.,,,,,,!!.!

*•-••4. -'-?v'"

IVfflRyiNG. NOVEMBER 28. 1883

^—7"^

FOR THE rax or

Dose.—

TO mon

ihi low-

els ffentfyi 2 to 4 Pitts MrougUg, 4 to 6 PUU. Experience will decide the proper dote i» tack ccue.

For Constipation, or CoitiwmN, no remedy is so elfecttve as A yer's Piias. They insure regular daily action, and restore the bowels to a kealtky condition.

For Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, Atbk'S Pills are invaluable^ and a sore cure. Heart-barn, Lou of Appetite, Foul Stomach, Flatulency, UJxiiness, Headache, Numbness, Nausea, are all relieved and cored by Aykr's Piixs.

In Liver Complaint, Billons Disorders, ami Jaandlcfc, Aykr's Pimjs should be given in doses large enough to excite the liver and bowels, and remove constipation. As a leansing medicine in the Spring, these Pills are unequalled. :. Worms, caused by a morbid condition of the bowels, are expelled by these Pills.

Eruptions, Skin Diseases, and Piles, the result of Indigestion or Constipation, are cured by the use of Ayer's Pills.

For Colds, take Ayeb's Pills to open the pores, remove inflammatory secretions, sud allay the fever :t

Rheumatism, Gout, Netftfilgfs, "and Sciatica, often result from digestive derangement, or colds, and disappear on removing the cause by the use of Aykr's Pills.

Tumors, Dropsy, Kidney Complaints, .and. other disorders oaused by debility or obstruction, are cored by Ateb's Pills.

Suppression, and Painful Menstruation, Tiave a safe and ready remedy in

AYER'S PILLS.

Full directions, in various languages, acoompany each package. PREPARED BY

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Sold by all Druggists.

Dramas,

i.i Farces,

CONSUMPTION.

1 have apositlve remedy for th© »bovo disease bj lis 1 have use thousands of cases .. standing have boeneurdd. Indeed,

positive remedy for the above disease by I ands of cases of the worst kind and of long lehave boen eardd. Indeed, so strong Is my fttlth fflcacy, that I wtU send TWO BOTTLES FREE, together wttn a VALUABLE TREATISE on thta disease, to any sufferer. Give Express and P. O. address.

Child. We out

For Diarrhcea and Dysentery, caused by sudden colds, indigestible food, etc., AYER's Pills are the true remedy.

WRRUAOO

1(!'

New Advertisements. FREE! FREE!! FREE!!

1 his Season's New Descriptive Catalogue and Price List of Plays,

o, Guide Books, r-.i- ,.r, Scenery (Paper,) Speakers,'

Ethiopian Dramas,

%g Tableaux Lights, 2 S Colored Fire,

SAMUEL FRENCH & SON, 38 E.

ricals, 14th St. New York.

When 1 say cure do not mean merely to stop ifiem for time and then have them ratnrn affain, Imeiui tww .calcure. 1 have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or PALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to core the worst cases. Because others havo failed la no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Glvo Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and I will cure you.

Address Dr. U. O, ROOT. 183 Pearl St., New York.

LANE & BODLEY CO S STEAM AND HYDRAULIC

LEVATORS

cracnra'ATi, omo. REND FOR CATALOGUE.

N.-W. Missouri Farms For Sale

Sond for lists of CHOICE Farms in best slock country in the U. S. C. G. COM. STOCKv Albany, Gentry Co., Mo.

T. J.

.it.

Daniel Reibold,

strong lg

DR. T. A. SLOCtJM,

181

Tearl St., New York-

O ADVBKTISEKS.—Lowest Bates for advertising In 970 good -newspapers sent free. Address GEO. P. ROWELL St CO., 10 Spruce St., N. Y.

PATT0N & CO.,

ILLEltB IN

Oh.oioe Meats. Southdown Mutton and Lamb.

Snnfhwwt Cnrner PnnrtJi OWn

WANTED

BOOK

Canvassers.

MALE and FEMALE To enrage in the sale of oar new and Important works of standard character, larff proflU an' aelllnar qomllUea. We offer aper "dares and IncratlTe bnilnna. Address

The CXNCINXATI PlIBUIHUfd CO., 174 W. Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Free I Cards and Chromos.

We will send free by mail a sample set of our large German. French, and American Chromo Cards,on tintea and golq grounds,with a price list of over 200 different 3esiens, on receipt 1 stamp for postage. We will also send free by mail as samples, ten of our beautiful Chromos, on receipt of ten cents to pay for packing and postage also enclose a confidential price Ust of our large oil chromos. Agents wanted. Address

Gu.ason

& Co., 46 Summer Street, Boston, Mass.

GRATEFUIi—COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natur al laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of wellselected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency "to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—[Civil Service Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in tins only 0-lb. andib,} by Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES BPFS A CO., Hombopatkic CbeaUts, London, England.

fcv• F. PERDUE

Dealer in ICE, !L Hard and Soft COAJL,f Long and Short WOOD.

OFFICE

26 North Sixth Street.

ACKWHji

charming serials, stories, choice miscellany, etc., is sent three months on trial for 25 cent* and We send EVERY subscriber FREE our new Holiday Packace, consisting of 10 pieces popular music, 10 interesting games, pack of age and fortune-telling cards, 1' pack "Hold to light" cards, 1 patk fun and flirtation cards, 1 set chromo cards, 13 new tricks in magic, 5 new puu.es, game of fortune, the myotic oracle, 25 ways to get rich, Heller's wonderful ideinsion cards, etc.. etc. Eadlemamiuementl AGENTSwantbd. Sample paper for stamp. Backwo Publishing Co., Augusta. Me.

OO^L.H

4* !X Eg a

Pantomime, Burnt Cork, -,y

5 Wigs, Beard, Etc., Etc. In jact, everything for Amateur Theat

ESTABLISHED, 1866.

KOOM13,BEACH BIOCK,

Terre Haute, Ind.

1.11. J. ROVSI:,

Attorney atLaw,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

H. I.. JiAHTHOlOMEW.

NICE UNTKIMMED ATS FROM 25 CENTS UPWARD. AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF TRIMMK1 II ATS FROM 60 CENTS UPWARDS. ,.' Ladies in need of MILLlNiKRY GOODS will find ouib by (a. I lie cheapest ...

BRAZIL BLOCK, BLOCK NUT, AND BITUMINOUS

.. R. A. HASTINGS,'

,^'i 1}

W It. HALL.

BARTHOLOMEW & HALL-

IDexi-bists.

OFFICE:—Southwest corner Sixth and Ohiostreets, over Savings Bank. Entrance oil Ohio street.

IKS. KICBAiMf & TAIZ1I,

XD©n.tists,'*

Office, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main Sts.,

*. ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STREET.

Communication by telephone. Oxide'Gas administered.

OCULIST and AURIST,

Room IS, Savings Bank Building,

•B I TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

OrrroK Houm 8 to 12 a. m., and from 3 to 6 p. m.

SAVE YOUR EYES!

and

N. Y., late of Trenton, Mo.

J. E. UtrnBAR, of

St. Louis,late

of Winchester, Mo., Proprietors.

Will treat all diseases of the eye t«n day*, free of charge if ample satisfaction not given. Office and rooms, 129 South Third street, opposite St. Charles Hotel, where of us cau be consultedTat all hour* referencesJ. T. oor to postofflce ricnlturallmluare Hiram

one during the day. City referencieaJ, T. tdi

MusiSc, druggist, next do N. H. McFerrln, dealer In

large 16 page r, filled with

paper,

piemen te, west side Public oqoare -, 1 Foult*, grocer, Cor. First ana Main.

W. H. HASLET,

Pays a

X**

18 South Filth Street.

SJ.ff 1

liberal prJw* fn* ""Mom innd*

caMt-off cjTotbing.

STAR LAUNDRY,

NO. 677 1*2 MAIN STREET.

Sliirt, Collars, CnlTr 4 LaMCirtiiu, V' DONE UP EQUAL TO NSW. 5-. Mlef aad fsallj Waaktaga Takaa.

z^=~fs=

-a#.

Being compelled to move to another store January 1st, on accomit of J. Roth- ,, I schild & Co. goiflg out of business, I offer my entire stock of tJ

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

at A-OTXJ-A.Xj COST. •I. ''A

J. ROTHSCHILD A CO.,) 422 MAIN STBijET.

SV€0Xi88OBtO GOBIB9 KOGKK8

IdEALBB IN AT.T. qbades OF HARD AND SOFT (JOAI»,

WOOD AND COKE.

ALL 0RDERS% 25 CENTS AND UPWARDS PKOittPTLY FILLED1.

OFFICE 123 SOUTH TH1KD STBFJST, alt ST. CHABIJ53 -0TK ,N,jli (Telephone fcofinection.) TKUKK k.ioiw.

Manufaotoron and Dealers in RsI^Ung U.,

Machinery Power, Cast and WrbugW Iron Wt KEPAIRINO PKOliPTIiy ATTKKJE!»

21S to S55 ?ort5i Kinth Street, Near Vnfon

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

JACOB 1. EARLY,

Attorney at

sb£S=

SHGHGDOLL,

....

fmr

^. .f

INCORPORATED, i«7»,

IK:iolt

Tor*» Ha

TO PRESERVE THE HEALTH Use tlie Magneton Appliance Co.'s .1

Magnetic Lung Protector!

PRIOa ONLY ^s. They are priceless to ladies, gentlemen', and children with weak lungs no case ofpneumonia or croup is ever known whero.^.T these garments are worn. TUey also

Nitrous

Dr. W. C. Eichelberger,

•r* saUO

.'"1 .,..p

v«Vf

ITI -y.

.-A

./'i

•tsiW tj-

."f »v

15.

•ili «2*»

••J

COALI

v.jf

:iW.

i/-

"Mil/

fiV

ire worn. They also pn heart difilculilef!, cold s,-

vent and cUre

•i

rheumatism, neUralgta, tliroat troublca^w". -I diphtheria, catarrh,and all kindred dis-j.^ eases. Will wear any service for threa .. .1 5" years. Are worn overthe under-clothing.'^

'-v..

jhirni»D|| It Is needless to describe thoi. VillilllUll, symptoms of this iiauseoufj^ ni i' disease that is sapping the life and.... strength of only too many of the fairest '1'' and best of both sexes. I^abof, study andfc/t! research in America, Europe and Eastern^ ,, .v lands, have resulted in the Magnetic Lung.... ,• .J Protector, affording cure for Catarrh, a" remedy which contains No Drugging of 1: the System, and with tho,continuous^ stream of Magnetism permeating through the afflicted organs, must restore them to ymtifSFt .v' a healthy action. We.place our price for+ ,... this Appliance at lesstnan ono-twentiethv' 'ft* of the price asked by others for remedies,.,'upon which you take all the chances, and .•*..• we especially invite the patronage of the.:,7

.•

many persons who have tried drugging:. their stomachs wlthont effect. -Jfl* HOW TO OBTAIN ttnd

fsp.

askfortUem. If they huve notgotthew^, -h write to the proprietors, enclosing

rice, in letter at our risk, and Uiey will sent, to yoti at once by mail, post paid.' Send stamp for the "New departure in- ti jjyt.,, Medical Treatment without Medicine," with thousands of testimonials,

ii Ih

THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO., 218 State Street, Chicago, ill. i,i'V Note—Bend one dollar In postageBtamps ... .: a size of shoe usually worn, and try a palri of our.Magnetic insoles, and beconvinccd of the power residing in our Magnetic A ppll ances. Positively no cold fed where they. art worn, or money refunded.

peeiiie.iu

... (-i

is a

'A-*

complete^

antidote

!o ail^

Poison and Skin

.. ..

Humor.

INHKRITEI) rr.—My family havo Scrof-N-'j ula—some mildly, but my case wus of itic^yworst type, and resisted all treatment' until 1 used Swift's Specific, which oured ,» me sound and well by forcing all the poisou out through the pores of the skin. It -T' Is the greatest medicine in the world, and. hnnAflnv vhn will wrilft mA liArc.

After suffering twenty-flve years with painful Dry Tetter, and trying many physicians, I Was at last relieved By the nge of y'-r'' Swift's Specific, and I cheorfully com- •, mend it to all similarly afflicted.

Bav. X. R. BRANHAM, Macon, Oa.

Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases rrA mailed free to applicants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,

Drawer 8, Allan la, Ga.

FARMERS, ATTENTION!

Save Youi' Feed.

•jj •it*', nc') ilati

FEED STEAMER,

..»t

Jut tlie thing for Farmers or Dr~ rymen,

R0MAIN& DAILY FEED ST AMER

ean Je at l'outsjfc HutiUi^ livery atable,o -t corner of Seven tn at: •trteW'.Jt.*wi?,isavnJyovn«joir lit. A.B.W "7 tVo North Sijvo.tli tt,

hope any who doubt will write me here. E. C. HALVES, JR., Clarfcsvllle, Ga.

i»

If-

''it