Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 December 1883 — Page 2

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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 aa far as possible, the Express offers a reward of five dollars for the detection ind conviction

of any

After

General Tom Brady bet $15,000 at Washington that Randall would be elected speaker. This was several days ago. It isn't as good abet now as was when made.

rym^mWi

'.. ... ...

ubs of ten the sarue rate of dls•fjrf la addition the Weekly Ex

press 'irceilor the time that the eluupays tor, notn^s «ian six months. fW-eWlSS of-twcnty-five the same rat* »f discount, swAIn addition the Daily Express for the time that tbe clnb pays for, jjot less than six months. postage prepaid in ail case* when sent py mail. Subscriptions payable In advance. fiviift!

Advertisements

Inserted in the Dally and Weekly on reasonable terms. For particulars apply at or address the office. A

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DAILY EXPRESS.

FBOPBIKTOK.

^Vhl.l' VTION OFFJCB—No. 16 Sonth .:'itth ht.rjrvi., i'j hiUug HonM! Hqu*re. Kntercil *n «3coul^ Lafrt matter at the i* si.•'Wlc«s. is''i'eri-e jiout*. 1 od.K

15 eta «7 60 375 1 GO

«lly Kxpi*«)», pf' 'week ..... a p.ix month!* ten weekM..— Xgniied every morning except MoaliJi a« delivered by carriers. jrt fsrms for th« W««kly. joe copy, one year, paid in advance...*! So •Jne copy, six roontliH

For clnbtt of Ave there will beacash discount of 1» percent, from the above rates, or. If preferred Instead of the cash, a copy itbe Weeklv Express will be sent free l* ttoe time that t.he club pays lor, not liflD six rnonthH.

ll™}ted

amount

of advertising will b« published in tta© Weekly.

KTAU six months subscribe™ to tit Weekly Express will be supplied FREE With "Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases" and a beautifully Ulustmted Almanac. Persons subscribing for tne weeaI) i'or one year will receive In addition to in« Horse book and Almanac^, railroad •C..I township map of Indiana.

WHKBK THK KXFBKS8 MOW ItUB. le udon—On file at American Exchange b» Europe, 449

Straad.

Paris—On file at Xmertcan Exchange In fa 35 Boulevard des Capuclnef.

Terre Haute offers manufacturing Industries unequalled inducements. Fuel is cheaper than in any city In the west, so sheap that flour is manufactured at less sost for power than prevails anywhere else In the country. There are nine rail road* leading into the city, making freight rates cheaper than for any city it Its alee in the west.

person stealing

:opies of this paper from the premises of subscribers. vj

l'rof. Tice, of St. Louis, the original meteorological weather prophet, dead.

Thanksgiving comes Christ

mas and after Christmas an empty pocket, book^^^^^^^^^^ The Nelson murder case is capable ot more theories and kaleidoscope changes than any case on record.

The holiday trade has opened in most of the large cities judging from the crowded advertising columns of the newspapers.

"December—the last ember of the dying year," a very appropriate line of blank verse, for to-day, iB an emination from the poetic editor of the Indianapolis News.

A clergyman while offering prayer in Boston at thanksgiving services, remarked, "I must stop," and fell dead Postmaster Camp, of Dixon, 111., died

^master tamp, oi ^uu, x».,

of apoplexy during thanksgiving ser-

The Ohio Democratic delegation in the house of representatives has met and decided to support ex-Congress-man Leedom for sergeant-at-arms. This puts a temporary quietus upon Mr. John G. Thompson, who has been given cnnsiderable national prominence by his ability to cut a very broad swath with a very small sickle.

Of course the crime of murder must be proved against O'Donnell, but while the trial proceeds the civilized world looks upon it as almost a farce. The act of killing Carey has never been denied, and no claim of self-defense has obtained serious consideration but the forms of the law are to be gone through with, and if O'Donnell escapes punishment no one will be convinced of his innocence of an act which- was premeditated and which was sanctioned byfaany thousands of enthusiastic friends of Ireland. The evidence, with the exception of that given by Carey's son, apparently leaves no loophole for acquittal, yet the law, even in England, gives the accused so many opportunities that O'Donnell may go free.

The Lafayette Journal, which is always alive to the material welfare of that city, in noticing the call for a convention to consider the improvement of the Mississippi river and its tributaries says that a delegation from Lafayette would subserve the interests of the city.-It argues that as the improvement of the Wabash river is no longer doubtful, Lafayette has an interest in the improvement of the Mississippi. What the Journal says applies equally to Terre Haute, and in the following paragraph states the whole case in a few words. The Journal nmjts« ion vuivui fertile agricultural region of the state, gmghed novelist. It would contribute largely to the river traflic. With audi outlets and

"The Wabash alley is the most

WJtll ftntlfila

command

#1 mW

*$&«

iW-5^

The Paris Republican-Beacon wants the southern normal school moved to Paris, .atitf make* a strong bid for it. The Kepubiican-Beacon shows that the destruction of the buildings, at Carbondale, the other day, and the consequent loss of a quarter of a million dollars, was greatly owing to the bad location of the institution, and the poor facilities for protection from fire. The buildings were located a mile from the town there are no water works in the place, and Cairo was appealed to for aid. The Republican-Beacon gives, among others, the following reasons why the school, when rebuilt, should be located at Paris:

Paris has an efficient Are department, backed by a superior water works and an abundance of water at the season when there is danger from lire. No such a disaster as that at Carbondale last Monday could occur In Paris even if the alarm should be sounded at midnight instead of mlrlday as It was there.

Paris Is also easy of access by railroad from every quarter of the state, and for that reason pupils could get here without trouble.

This city will donate a site for the building and pay the cost of transporting the brick and stone in. the old building that can be used In anew one.

In addition tbe railroad facilities ar#mentioned and the abundant accommodations for the teachers and pupils. Tbe Express will also remark .that in the matter of social relations Paris presents a strong claim. The associations to be formed in Paris would certainly have an elevating influence on the students. Our neighbor, however, must move quickly as the following diBpatch from Cairo will indicate:

The Southern Illinois Normal school Is running again, In two buildings, hired since the tire. Citizens propose to erect temporary buildings at a cost of 83,500, to answer until the Normal can be rebuilt.

Fetch Up the Heavy Artillery. Houston Post. Why not fire a constitutional amendment at polygamy?

Mr. Beecher Full.

New York Mall and Expjpss. Mr. Beecher was full of the Are, vigor and pathos of his prime at the dinner last evening.

A Hollow but Harmless Mockery. Detroit Free Press. It doesn't cost a cent to bring out a man for a presidential candidate, and nobody can imagine how It t^kles him for a few weeks. •probably a Lie.

Blsmark Triune. Henry Ward Beecher attended a Uieater and ga^d rapturously upon a corps of baijct dancers a few days ago, and the oll„wlng Sunday lectured on "Glimpses of Paradise."

Mrs- Lang try's Many Jewels.

Washington Capital. The fact has never been advertised that Mrs. Langtry takes her jewelry, valued altogether at nearly S200.000, constantly with her In her private ear. Five men guard the car.

ii ii Frienda and the Foe. Emerson. He who has a thousand friends has a friend to spare, And he who has an enemy will,,ee'

everywhere.

1,lm

A Painfnl L^)-'-

New'York World. Mr. C. P. Huntington Was interviewed when passing throiigli^ouisvl,le

and

Southern Exposure.

Glolx-Democrat. One of theoolored men wounded at J)anrille, Va., has since died, and the coroner's Jury rendered a verdict, of "death from exposure." A very little "exposure" is apt to prove fatal to the colored man in the south about election time.

OohiltTee's Enthusiasm.

Philadelphia Call. Tom Ochiltree, who has been to Mexico

ntarn

'from

BteBOVer the

vices. clares It Is the finest ln the world. Saltillo, it may be rememberel, Is located at a We call attention to the lucid ex- point where the air is so cool and dry planation of the peculiar glow of the that a man can drink all day without liArtrtff haar1l)f*llA t.hA fltf'Xt. llOmillfift

heavens, which is copied this morning from the Indianapolis Journal, and written by the Journal's own meteorologist. Tbe writer will soon publish an almanac and be enrolled with the reat of the weather prophets.

Europ0i iB ln eosta

nmate at Saitmo. He de

having a headache th'e next nornlng.

Made Mad by Young Cupid.

W. W. Story. Thy lips touched mine, there flashed a sudden Are,

From brain to brain

Oh, was it Joy, or did that wild desire Turn it to pain The thirst of soul Love's raptures could not slake

While we Were twain

Of our two beings one we could not make And that was pain.

A Journalist's Daughter. Chicago Herald.« J±.

A good deal of comment liai been occasioned by Miss Willett's retire ment from the John McCullough company. She had been with the company nearly Beven years, and the withdrawal of Kate Forsythe last sum mer made room for her as leading lady thisseason. All of a sudden she resigns her place and goes back to New York with the pronounced determination to never again appear upon the stage, Her conduct seems singular to those unacquainted with the fact that her father, Mr. Edward Willett, of the New York Sun,|has recently fallen heir to the considerable sum of £30,000 by the death of his uncle, Sir Guy Willett, of Willett manor, Yorkshire, England. It is Mr. Willett's determination to close up his affairs in New York and pnan the rest of his days in England at the home of his youth. Being advanced in years—somewhat over sixty—he wishes to have his family around him, hence his charming daughter's abandonment of the theatrical profession.

A Writer of Good English. The late Joseph H. Blackfan, superintendent of foreign mails in the postoffice department at Washihgton, is said to have been the best writer of official English in the department, and by common consent was always chosen to draft resolutions, addresses, etc., adopted by the officers and employes. Still, he was not exactly "one o' them literary fellers," and it is related that when his attention was called to the complimentary mention made of him in Anthony Trollope's autobiography,

journal h® was surprised to learn that Mr. ,, ., Trollope, whom he had known only

river traflic. With ing mare strict year

ways as the improvement of the afforded, the fish also being of a much Wabash would

assure,

Lafayette would better quality and size.

be given an imietii8 tl a & The rich deacon Levendorf,'who unit

of a large market ana es- j^f^ook to strangle his wife with

tablish it as one of the leading com- as she slept in their home, near Fonjoerciai cities in the state.

officer, was also a distin-

ana The fish laws of Canada are becom-

connections with the great water nign- increase in the supply is being

ns with the great water high-

1JL

ncr

year, and a no-

ease in the supply is being

rope

da, N. Y., is regarded insane.

WISE AMD OIHKBWI8B.

de"

niedtbathe intend*"! buy any more roadB for the next week or so. This Indicates rather a painful lull In one of our prominent industries.

ABTIXp. ]i|' l_

Our hands were elaspe£tVffcy good by That little word that means so much But something hiding in ulr eye

Ijjnt strange sensation to the touch. "Good by," she lisped but never stirred The four soft fingers In my own. As if the girlish heart demurred,

Reluctant to be left alone So, dumb betore the lips that spoke, bent and kissed them on the sly: The flngers loosed and then she broke

The silence with a sweet "Good by."

Nbw when I pause to say farewellSuch wisdom I have won from this— I know as true as tongue can tell

A lingering hand means Just a kiss. .—[Puek.

The highest bidder at the auction was a tall man. The Hotel Mail proposes night schools for society people.

The Rev. Mr. Savage is preaching in Boston in behalf of the Indiana. If President Arthur were to visit Europe, he would readily find Worms.

New York girls carry short, stout will king-sticks. Their grandmothers carried long, stout broomsticks.

An Illinois man has some soap that was made by his grandmother in

1832.

Soap lasts along time in Illinois. Mrs. Blaine has been visiting Mrs. Garfield—perhaps to get some points about managing the White House.

Mr. Gould would trade off his new tomb for the Bartholdi statue, bnt he knows tiinrt Uo n«o »—r* thing.

A Vermont church festival did not make much of a show of oysters,' but it set forth twenty-seven Winds of pie. "Mr. Fortune, the colored editor, is about to make the New York Globe daily." He doubtless sees in & another fortune.

There can never be any real peace between this country and Britain. On evacuating New York, the Britishers greased the flag-pole.

No more money can be borrowed from Yon Moltke. His memory lias so failed that he cannot recognize his most intimate friends.

Artificial eggs are only $13 a thousand in New Haven. Either they are an inferior article, or the lecture season has not yet opened up there.

Many men have been knighted foT fighting, but Editor Dawson,, of Charleston, is probably the first man ever knighted for not fighting.

New York society objects to Ellen Terry because it has heard that she has four husbands. Perhaps Terry has to have more bonnets than the New York women.

The United States has 161 doctors to every io,000 persons. In England the proportion is 0 to 10,000 in France, 3 Germany, 2 and a fraction Hungary and Italy, 6, and Switzerland, 7.

Boston Post: A Danbury man whose wife was buried on Saturday did not marry again until the following Tuesday, and people had begnn to think he never would marry again.

Andrew McClellan is the name of jolly old centenarian in South Carolina who recently married a charming widow of 27. The gay groom is only 110 years old, and is as spry as kitten.

Lawrence Weldon, who was appointed judge of the United States court of claims last Saturday, has been David Davis' attorney for many years, and owes the place to him. He is an Ohioan, nearly sixty years old.

James Matzka, a farmer living near Joliet, 111., offers a reward of his double-barreled shot gun and a bird dog worth $50, for information leading to the whereabouts of' his wif«, who recently eloped with another man 11 is stated in New York that a sub scription list is being privately circulated to build a theatre for Irving, which he will manage in conjunction with his Lyceum in London, appearing six months alternately in each.

In a recent sermon Rev. Mr. Deems of New York, denounced the purely American habit of kissing, stating that "while it is bad enough for. adults to kiss, it is criminal for a lot of dirty mouthed people to kiss an innocent baby."

The newest challenge in walking is that of James Bisson to Dr. W. L. White, of Bellows Falls, Vt. Dr. White's horse is to walk up Sand Hill a steep acclivity half a mile long, anc Bisson is to walk up the same hill backward.

In the .whole Russian empire of nearly 100,000,000 persons there are only 770 journals and periodicals of all kinds. Eighty-two of these are government gazettes and forty-four are organs of the official ecclesiastical authorities.

The mother of twenty-eight children is still living in Atlanta, though twen-ty-three of her offspring are dead. A few of that kind in Texas and the Panhandle would be dotted with farms and the big pastures pushed across the Rio Grande.

The workmen building Trinity Church in Waterbury seem to be very fortunate. One of them, named John Vogel, fell seventy-five feet from the steeple and walked home to diniier and two of his fellow workmen fel fosty feet from a scaffold and were not hurt..

The Penobscot Indians, who have been apart of the history of Maine for 300 years, have intermarried nntilthey have become almost white. Oldtown, the seat of their mission, has decreased from a population of 8,000 in 1625 to a mere hamlet of a few hundred souls in ]883.

Congressman Frank Wolford, of the Eleventh District of Kentucky, was painfully injured on Monday by being thrown from his carriage by the breaking of the king-bolt in coins down hill. He was severely braised in the face and the old wound in his leg was hurt afresh.

Lord Granville's brother-in-law, Mr. Davenport Bromley, M. P., charged the government with having made the revolver a national institution. His wife, he said in a recent speech, was lately taken to dinner bv a member of the government, who told her he had a revolver in his pocket.

The eminent basso, Karl Formes, tells American parents that they make a grave mistake in sending their chD dren to Italv to study music when they can attain much better resnlts at home. He savs musical science is at its lowest level in Italy, and the greatest singers are not Italians.

Notwithstanding' the anti-smoke agitation and exhibition of contrivances of all sorts to obviate the nniaanee last year, London remains precisely as it was in this matter. Nothing will be done until an act renders compulsory the application to kitchen chimneys of the smoke-consntuing apparatus.

see

THE TERRE HAUTE EXERESS. SATURDAY MORNliNG. DECEMBER 1.1883.1

About Voorbooa and Maoson For (he 8tata Ticket Next Year—Lamb on

Indiana Democracy and tbe 8peiakership

Indianapolis Correspondence Cincinnati Enquirer.

Professor Collet called me aside yesterday and said: "Do you know the Democratic programme?" "No, but I want to." "Well, I will give it to you. Voorhees is to be the candidate for governor and Manson for lieutenant-govern-or, which will make the latter governor, for Voorhees will be returned to the senate. It is the strongest combination that can be made." "Supproe Voorhees objects to the programme?" I said. "The party will not allow him to do so. They are determined to win this fight, if possible, and will combine their strongest' elements to do so. Voorhees has a large following among the ex-soldiers, ana of those he coula not get Manson might divide with the Republicans. No Republican can_ object to Voorhees on the tariff question, and no Democrat will." 1 of governor or senator, 1 saia. "Thatis onlyt&lk. Hendrickswantt theold ticket, andif it is not nominated he will drop out of politics. The contest in this state is squarely between Hendricks and McDonald, and d^es not include Voorhees in any way. Neither of the other gentlemen wants to be governor or senator. I think the fate of thie old ticket does not depend on Indiana, but that of McDonald does. If Indiana declare for Tilden and Hendricks that ends McDonald, even if the old ticket is not nominated. You

many people have

thy mi a.

taken idea that McDonald is a weetrader, when, in fact, he is a revenue reformer, and I imagine that at least eight out of every ten of the. voters, bold the same views, and if they understood the ex-senator he wpuld be much stronger with his own' people than he is now." "Frankly now, do you think that Hendricks has lost his grip on the Indiana public?" I asked. "I do not. The distinguished services of Mn Hendricks will keep a large place for him in public regard. Of course, public opinion fluctuates. In 1856 a large party of citizens, who were at amass meeting to consider the assassination of Lincoln, wanted to mob Mr. Hendricks, yet in 1872 those people elected him governor of the state, and in 1876 cast the electoral vote qf the state for him for vice president. He might be left out of political prominence, but, never out of public regard."

Interview with Hon. «lo1in E. Lviiib* Washington special.

Representative Lamb, of the Terre Haute district, arrived here thiB morning. A reporter met him at Mr. Randall's headquarters, where Jie announced himself as for Randall for speaker. Being asked why he favored Randall's candidacy, Mr. Lamb replied "The Democracy of my district, and, I believe, a great majority of the people of the state, desire his e)ectio3. He.has twice been speaker of the house when the Democratic party was in the majority, and gave entire satisfaction to the people, regardless of party." "What effect will Mr. Randall's election have on the election in Indiana next year asked the reporter. "His record as an economist in all the departments of public affairs when he was speaker before is a guarantee that he will pHTSue the same cojnrse in the future and if the coining Session of congress under his administration, as I believe it would, brings about a great reduction in the expenditures of the administration of the government in all ita departments, this, in my. judgment, will conduce more toward Democratic success in 1884 than anything else that this congress can do. Besides, it is well understood that RandaU is conservative upon the tariff question, and is opposed to any hurried or unwise legislation upon that subject. He is especially opposed to any agitation of the question this winter, because of the fact that, no matter what bill might be passed by the hotise, it wobld be pigeon-bolea by the finance committee of the senate or, even if passed by the sanate, would be vetoed by a Republican president." "How are the Democracy of Indiana on the tariff question "I can only say that in supporting Randall I stand upon the tariff platform of the Indiana Democracy of 1882, upon which I was elected, which,' in substance, says that the Democracy are in favor of a tariff for revenue, so levied as to give protection to American labor. The best indorsement that this platform has had since that time is that the Democracy of Ohio,1 Pennsylvania, New Jersey, North Carolina and Virginia made their fights this year successfully upon the same platform Yn substance. If RandaU is elected speaker, with a fair candidate for president, we can carry Indiana next fall with a majority of 15,000." "How many votes will Mr. Randall receive in the Indiana delegation?" "Notwithstanding all the talk that has been heard here, Mr. Randall will receive not less than three, and perhaps five votes from Indiana?"K,f S, •fe*

WESTERN AURORA.

The Theory of the Journal's Metoorolog ist of the Causes tor the Illuminations In the Western Skies. Indianapolis Journal. sr'J:

The wonderful illumination of the western skies, seemingly the reflection of an immense conflagration, which has appeared from 5 until 6:30 o'clock on the last few evenings, has attracted a great deal of attention, and was the cause of an excited report last Monday evening to the effect that Danville was on fire. The rumor threw the fire department into a state of "paniclcy" excitement, and the common council, in session at the time, suspended the regular order of bnsineas, to hastily grant permission to Chief Webster to send afire engine to the scene of the conflagration if it was needed. The appearance of the phenomenon on Tuesday evening gave rise to the report that Martinsville was burning, and again on Wednesday evening there were some people left who had not witnessed the sight before whohad an awful suspicion that Plainfield Greencastie, Terre Haute or St. Louis, in proportion to the extent of visionary exaggeration, might be blaring to

,"•1

rheavens. Ti bytm tl knowledge ditions, it is pUferic effect pi and reflection. A pec the lower lavere

phenomenon is ex* "try glatjiitbgtt a Ifietior ol Ofpcal bsfily attnos-uc-ed by refraction nliar condition of atmospheric strata

produces.mirage, and another condition of tbe dipper layers sometime* gives the phenomenon pf parhelia, or a qspresentation of several mock suns. Tbe unusual illumination of the skies by the sunset is probably caused by a bank of clouds gathering in juat the position to intercept the rays of the sun, which would otnspwise pass over, and reflects them upon the city. The color effects produced by this condition would be red. The red rays possess more penetrating, power than thd other colored rays of the solar spectrum,.and will reach through the atmosphere further than other colored light can travel. The aame effectcanaed by the interception and reflection of the red rays, would be produced if instead of a bank of clouds they should meet what might be likened to a cloud—that is, aa atmospheric mass, witb layers of vurious density. The unnsiiuu time that the brilliancy lasted can be explained in the same way. The increased retractive power of this mass' of atmosphere, composed of layers of different densities, by causing tbe bending down of the red rays to a greater extent than usual, brings into view more of the red

rays,

that be

come more oblique as tbe sun sinks lower and lower below the plane of the horizon. While the brilliancy of the effect is due to reflection of rays from this cloud or atmospheric bank to tbe earth, the increased refraction inter-cepts-the later rays of the sun, and so fcrolongs the time before tbe light from the declining sun is lost to sight. In con&Ung to the public this theory, erolre& afMir ranch wear on brain tissue, the fite fiend and meteorologist of the Journal gives warning that copyright is appled for, and all rights are reserved.

Slander in Arkansas.' *1

Arkansaw Traveler.

"Why did you attempt to kill the man?" asked a judge of a man who •'•'aB arraigned before an Arkansaw coutv "Because I had a right to, judge. i8

dash and

slanderer." "Did he

speak ill ol ,onr

wife?»

«No, sir.'

•|aanderedyour^ydren)

1 BUppo8e»

.1WirP6'.„ S81, ^at my bay mare conldn tbeatSpiggle suiv

dyin' bad come,, so

quarter

thought thaivja

jme for

slugfcj him."

"You served him right, sir. K,

Potter Poyle VG Pierson Geo Primrose Record Geo Riley E Rood E A Rose Jno SaffardGeo Scott Jos Belay Geo Shotcer Chris Skeen Jas E Sowers MB Stevison Stewart Frank A Sullivan Jno Sullivan Jno Smith Chas Teague Maurice Thayer Joe Vanderhoof J.V

Gnthrle Augastave Hannah E A Hawkins E A Harpold A Hazzard O Hendrtx Alonzo Henry Wm Hesser Wm Hickman vHorn Amos Hunt Ed &•'< •Joyce Edward« Leggett Mandy Roe Mercer Menu Fred Merryman Charles Mitchell Alex Moore 8 W McClaran Geo MOCrea S yi McFler Robert

By the

Absolutely Pure

'•H

Persons calling for letters advertised in the list will please say "advertised," and give date. J. O. JONES. P. M.

AMUSEMENTS.

QPERA HOUS

BAOER, Manager

TERRE HAUTE'S LAUGHING NIGHT,

Saturday, December 1st.

The Harrisons fiourlay

COMPANY,

lAght

tht Moon

Creatlng genuine furore in all the prtn clpal cities: universally acknowledged to he the funniest play yet produced.

F. PERDUE,

.'l|f

This powder iisVerVaries A mai This powder never' Varies A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold ln competition with

BOTAfcL

street. New York.

are

at liberty. Mr. Sheriff, call the iwt case."

LETTER LIST.

List of uncalled forletters remaining In the Terre Haute postoffice, county ot Vigo, state of Indiana.

SATURDAY, December 1. LIADTFH' MST.

Art Miss Alice Mitchell Mrs Mary Barrett Mrs Sarah EMorrlson Mrs Cora Bldaman Mrs War-Morton Miss Mattle

ren S

McCarty Dora McClaln Mrs Snsan Parsons Miss Lucy Patton. Miss Ida Pound Miss Eliza Pucket Mrs

Brown Miss Tallle Con ley Miss Loa Corney Mrs Annie Danocn Miss Juda Doan Miss Anna Early MissXIi Easter Miss Farrls Mrs Nellie Finch Mrs Ellen Frlse Mrs Mary Green Mrs Edward Harper Miss Lottie ,yler Mrs Hani Holden Elizabeth Hostetter Mrs Ann Hurst Mrs Emma Jacket Mrs Kate Jones Miss Ida Lee Miss Ida Leggetf, Miss Ollle Menney Miss Miller Mrs Qnlng.

Church

Roberts Mrs Frank Roberts Mrs Nell Rogers Mrs Alice Routledge Miss Lau

tlates

ra(2)

Mrs Ira

per MISS liOtue Strauss Mrs ME Hayler Mrs HannabSmlth Miss Kate Smith Miss Ijeacy (2)

Smith Mrs Emma Taylor Mrs Emma Tetrich Kate Trn blood Mrs Mary Walker Mrs Alice WntsMlssL A Wright. Miss Lora Young Mrs Dora O

OKNT I.EMKN'S LIST.

Baldwin S Nette France Barker Boyle DM Brennan Davul Brick well Carpenter Carty Patrick DevallWm Garrison Wm Glenn-Samuel Grlffln

Neuby II,, Newlon Phillips Win Pickens James Pike Stg»hen

WILL YOIT

"Catch OnF'

Dealer in ICE, 2 Hard and Soft COAX, Long and Short WOOD.

OFFICE

26 North Sixth Street

Billiard and Pool Tables, ^linery

Of all slus, new and second-hand.

All Kinds, of Billiard Material

Iro be had tbe same price aa per

BRUNSWICK am PRIOi

BA.LKE A OO.'S -IilST,

TWT*

In.

Haut*.

JACOB MAY, Agent.

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 dont Brag or Blow but will substantiate all we advertise, so come along and bring "tur families, we can save you from 25 cenu.Q $1.00 on a pair of Boots.

Goods "granted as Represented Money HefunuvJi

Yours Trui^

Daniel Refeold,

xa '\-r -r

Cor. Third and Main Sts.y

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

New Advertisements.

FREE! FREE!! FREE!!!

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

Dranias„tf«, ... Farces,' .,*• .' a ulde Book s, *s$~ a vlf scenery (Paper,) ftSSf'wS-

Speakers,

-3S Ethiopian Dramas, '. Tableaux Lights, \pPMg Colored Fire, ig|3a.

Pantomime, ..AjpJJg

Burnt. Cork,

Wi«s-

Beard,

'.Vj Etc., Ktc.

In jant., everything for Amateur Theatricals. HAMUfcL FRENCH & SON, 38 E, 14th St., New York.

ft Mm* Ui cal care.

tovitiwu return again

WbaiTl MT cure I do net naan merely to ai

I her* mad* tbe disease r"

VaughnC Ike it**

Walker John Watson Wlls Wellre Wm Whltesldes Wm

N.-W. Missouri Farms For Sale

Send for lists of CHOICE Farms in best stock country In the U. S.' C. O. COMMTOCK, Albany, Gentry Co., Mo.

P0NSUMPT|0N.

TI»T«apmltlra rauadj ftrtl»4tonlMH by Iti •H thoomnda of cam or th« wont klad aad of

radvertisingSlioCCM.

THE FAMOUS COMEDIANS,

LOUIS HARRISON, JOHN 60URLAY, Presenting here for the first time The Comedy Sensation of the

ADVKRTI8KR8.—Lowest Rates for in 970 good newspapers sent free. Address GEO. P. ROWELL A CO., 10Spruce St., N. Y.

New Goal Office.

ifJC

Century, _"

NOW RRMOVfel) TO HIS OWN COAL OFFICE, BUILT AT

Baing compelled to move to another stora January

R0MAIN & DAILY FEED STEAMER

can.be seen at Fonts & Hunter's livery stable, or at corner of Seventh and Poplar streets. It wUlsave you motiey-call and •Mtit* At B. WlLIiio, 923 North Seventh St.

W. H. HASLET.

18 South Fifth Street.

Pays a liberal p*1"* *»stom cast-off clothing.

Dealer in

I mean iradl smmr

gain, I of FITS. itndy. I

hart ...

or FALLING 8IGEXB98 a life-long atady. warrant my

Ir to oaro tho wont eaaaa. Be^uioa felled no reaaon far not BOW rwtWIng a cur®. once for a troatloa and a Vroo Bottla ot mf I remedy. Giro Kxpraaa aad Foot Ofloa. It costs yon nothing for atrial, and wtttewra you.

ndat

Address Dr. H.O. ROOT, IU Pearl 8L, New York.

LAIE & BODLEY GO'S

ITUM

mnu

LEVATORS

cnanuTi, OHIO. RKKD FOR CATALOGUE.

Strect-

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

REMOVAL!

MRS. R. B.CHILTON

Has moved her stock of

CHOICE

GROCERIES

-AND-

Fresh Country Produce,

-AT-

J. F. BOEDEL,

X. K, Oor. of First and ohloSta.

tttoWKaS??

Wiarsoif A

(XX. Portland.

Office, 18 and 20 Sooth Third Street

(Telephone Connection.)

PAUL BLACKMAR & C0

BIO RAPIDS, BnOH.,

Manufacturers and General Dealers ln

Lumber, Lath Shingles,

,^?^AT WHOLE8AXJC.

Buy Direct from the SAW Mill, and Save Money. No price lists Issued, bnt will be pleased to quote delivered prices on any grade of. Lumber, etc., yon need.

Backlog

Jong

standing have bnn cond. Iodsad. ao atroatto nUttl In ita efficacy, tliat 1 will aend TWO BOTTIjia rKBX, together with a VALtTABLK

TBUIIM OS ttla dliiiaas,

r. fflva Kxaraaa and P. O. addieaa. T. A. in hvlR, Maw Tart.

.d -i

1ST. S. WHEATS

our large 16 pace paper, flllfed with

charming serials, stories,"choice miscellany, etc., is sent three months o* TBIAI.for 35 cents and we send EVERT subscriber FREE our new Holiday Package, consisting of 10 pieces popular

1st,

•diild & Co. going ont of business, I offer my entire stoclsor

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

INFORMATION FOR ALL!

FARMERS, ATTENTION

Save Your Feed.

FEED STEAMER,

Just the thing for Farmers or Dairymen.

made

J.F.McCANDLESS,

ahrra(}esof

hard and soft coal,

C-*-,

BRAZIL BL0QK, BL0CK NUT, and BITUMINOUS

M*'

O O JL Xj

WOOD AND COKE.

MNSL&

10 Interesting games, 1 pack of age airi fortune-telling cards, 1 pack "Hold to Light" cards, 1 pack fun and flirtation cards, 1 set chromo cards, 13 new tricks ln magic, 6 new puzzles, game of fortune, tbe myttlc oracle, 25 ways to get rich. Heller wonderful delusion cards, etc.. etc.

Bad

lessafewsMnent! AGENTS WAST it D. Sam pie paper for stamp. BACKLOG PUBLISHING CO., Augusta,

Me.

Dressed Turkeys,

Chickens, Ducks, Rabbits, Squirrels, Quails, Oysters, Celery, Cranberries, Choice Apples, Sweet Cider,

New Sorghum Molasses, Buckwheat Flour, Maple Syrup, Florida Oranges, Lemons,

Mlncenftat, Apple Butter, Blackberry Jam, Mixed Pickles

tEAVE YOUR ORDER AT THE

UNION FISH and POULTRY MARKET,

486 Ohio Street.

J-A.S. MYERS.

DUNCAN A GO.

"EL

VbolMsla Daalen in'

Paper,

Paper Bags,

goods,

To IM lata gtrwl, Ralaiss Block.

Stationery, Twines, Etc.

No. 628 MAIN STREET

DESES!

AT-

T. J. PAnON 4 CO.,

DEALERS IN

•oatheaat Corner POUT

AAD Ohio

on account of

AcrrtfAii oosrr.

NICE UNTRIMMED HATS FROM

ASSORTMENT OF TRIMMED HATS FROM

THE VALUABLE-——

Short Bales for tbe convenience of Merchant*, Mtmnfadurert, Farmers, TYarh Students, (Jerk*—EVXRYBODY! Short methods for meantirlng Slse, Weight and Capacity of everything. Tables foretelling Weather, all eatily undertiood and a perfect »i know them.

BUSINESS LAWS!

Interest Tables Complete Tables for Laboring Men, by the Day. Week or Mini and Records of universal Interest. A remarkably OMfnl book, nicely Hound lu ors, convenient for the Pocket or

CENTS UPWARD. AN

R. A. HASTINGS,

(With J. ROTHSCHILD A CO.,) 432 MAIN STREET

IMM

ENS

CENTS

Ladies in need of MILLINERY GOODS will find ouraby far the cheap goods in tKe city.

UPWARDS'.

myUtry to those who do

Office Desk. Sent postpaid for 2oc. Agen ta Want! W.O. WREKB, Del a van, wuf

TO PRESERVE THE HEAL1 Use the Magneton-Appliance Co.'a

Magnetic Lung Protectoi vvLnam only

*e.

They are priceless to ladles, gentiem4 ndchildren with weak lungs no case pneumonia or croup Is ever known wlie

these garments are worn. They alno nr vent and cure heart difficulties, cold' rheumatism, neuralgia, throat trouble^ diphtheria, catarrh, and all kindred dii case*. Will wear any service for ihri) years. Are worn over the under-clothing riTIBIK *It Is needless to describe tl* VAloMtN, symptoms of this nauseoi disease that is sapping tbe life airv strength oi only too many of the falreti and best ot both sexes. Labor, study aui research In America, Europe and Eastern lands, haveresulted in theMaguetic Lunl Protector, affording enre for Catarrh, 1 remedy which contains No Drugging oi tbe System, and with me continuous stream of Magnetism permeating tiirougll the afflicted organs, must restore them til a healthy action. We place oui* price forf this Appliance at less than one-twentietlil of the price asked by others for remedied npon whli we many persons elr stomachs without effect.

uu wdlch you take all the chances, and especially Invite the patronage or tut any persons who have tried drugglug itomachs wlth

This Appliance.' Oa to your druggist and

TO OBTAIN

ask for them. If they have not got them, write to the proprietors, enclosing the.

rice, iu letter at our rfek, and they will sent to you at once by mail, post paiil.j. Send stamp for the "New Departure iu Medical Treatment without Medicine," with thousands of testimonials,

THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO., 218 State Street, Chicago, 111, NOT*—Send one dollar In postage stain pa or currenoy (In letter at our risk) with sice of shoe usually worn, and try a pair of our Magnetic Insoles, and be convinced of the powerresldlng ln our Magnetic Appll ances. Positively no eolil feet where they are worn, or money refunded.

Witt's

perilicj

Is complotft antidote lo alt kindR of Blooq Poison and Hkiij Humor.

INHERITED IT.-—My family haveHcrof ula—some mildly, but my case was of tin worst type, and resisted all trenltnon until I used Swift's Specific, which cure1 me sound and well by forcing all the poll son ont through the pores of the skin. is the greatest medicine In The world, nnj I hope any who doubt will write me her

E. C. HA WES, JB.,Clarksvllle, Ga. v- '. .•. -f rfs "V 'ii

After sufferfng twenty-five years with painfnl Dry Tetter, and trying many ph slcians, I was at. last relieved by the use Swift's Specific, and cheerfully c.nl mend It to all similarly afflicted.

REV. I. R. BRANHAM, Macon, Ua.

Onr treatise on Blood and Skin Disease mailed free to applicants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,

Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.l

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

JACOB D. EARLY! Attorney at Law, ROOM 13,BEACH BLOCK)

Terra Haute, Ind.

I. H. C. BOVSK. Attorney at Law^

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

m. BABTROIAKXW. V,V. H. HALLJ

BARTHOLOMEWS HALL

IDentlBts.

OFFICESouthwest corner Sixth an Ohio streets, oversavings Bank. Entrance on Ohio street.

RICIARDSOM

WSL

VALZAH

Dentists, I

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

ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STRECT,

Communication by telephone. Nitron Oxide Gas administered

Dr. W. C. Eichelberger,

OCULIST and AURISTj

Room IS,

Savinjra

Bank Building,)

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

OMTL HOUBB:—S

atQSp. M.

to ii a. ta., and from

SAVE YOUR EYES

•s

T«rrt Naat*, MICM, Eye Mrmiry. B. D. N. Y., late of Trenton, Mo, and J. E. DBITBAK,of 8L Lonls, late of Winchester, Mo., Proprletorst

^_WIU treat all dtseasMQf tbe eye ten days free of charge If ample satisfaction not glvia. Ofllce and rooms, uw South Third street, opposite St, Charles Hotel, where OB* ot na can be consulted at all hours tafia* the day. City references:—J. T. a sale a, druggist, next door to postoffice N. H. McFerrln, dealer in agrlculttiral implements, west aide Pnbllc Sqnare HI ram ^oulta, grooer. Cor. First ana Main.

STAR LAUNDRY, no.

OTT l-a MAIN STREET.

Hurt, Cellars, Caffs & Lace Cartains,

DONE UP EQUAL. TO NEW.

ladles' hi Vaalli Washlags Taken.