Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 December 1883 — Page 2
at DAILY EXPRESS.
i*O. tfr AflT.Kjrt mtim.
?UB1 ATKiN* OFFICE—NO. 16 South r*iftb Blr«-»l, Printing HoawSqaar®,
lEnlfred IM nerond-clawi matter ftt
i*r *1 JtRce, at Terre Haute, Ind.l
4
...,"
a JT
'Ternii for th*
1
1
to
tht
i'.i .fiTornaof Snbwri tiom. {Aeries •11 Express, per week.... —ulS eta
per year 7 60 nix months 3 76 ten weeki............... 160
ssued every morning except Monday, a dell vered by carriers.
Weekly.
f,0j[
jae copy! one year, paid In advanoe...tl 35 •ne copy, six montbs .For cliusr of live there will beacMtadU*"1 -onntof it) per rent., from theabofve rate#, ,.. »r, if preferred instead of the cash, a copy ittae Weekly Kxpress will be sent free
jr the time tbat the o.luli pays for, not MMaiaa xix inonthft. *i-i
jySlnbs of ten the Barne.rate of dis--dVOLiflid in addition the Weekly Ex'"l frees iJeTor the time that the olnb p»Jl ~i car, notfless than six ntoritbs.
For
clubs
o/ l.went,y-flve Lite name rate
ir discount, and In additFon theDaily ®X» press for the time that the clnb pays for, aot less than six months.
Postage prepaid In all cases when sent oy mafi. Subscriptions payable in advanoe. I
Advartlaearata
o. Inserted in tlie Dally and Weekly on reasonable terms. For particulars apply at or address the office. A limited amount of advertising will be published in the
Weekly.
WHSKE THK
to ttae FREE
flVAll six months suiiscribei Weekly Express will be strp'pH With "Treatise on the Horse-and 4ases" and a beautifully lUuawated 'Almanac. Persons subscribing for the Weekly for one year will receive In aodition to th Horse book and Almanac nj railroad 4lid township map of Iudlana.
I HIsDls-
IXPEIS8
18 ON nL*.
Tjr .idon—On file at American Exchange lb Europe, 41H Strand. farls—On tile at American Exchange in fa 36 Boulevard des Oapncines. .i
Terre Haute offers manufacturing Industries unequalled inducements. Fuel is cheaper than in any city in the west, so cheap that flour is manufactured at less jost for power than prevails Anywhere else in the country. There are bine railroads leading Into the city making freight rates cheaper than for -any city fits size in the west. .. ,,
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, hut as a means of presenting it as far as possible, the Express offers a reward of five dollars for the |letection mil conviction of any person stealing opies of this paper from the premisee of subscribers.
Senator Frye has prepared anew scale for a basis of representation in the next national Republican convention.
The butter and cheese dealers, in convention at Cincinnati, Apparently think they have the cream of the busi1
The Pennsylvania legislature has adjourned, and we don't want, to see the ilarrisbnrg date linein the telegraph again until another kind oi a legislature has been elected.
James 11. Keene authorizes the associated press to say there is not a Scintilla
of
bringing about.
of
Bays:
4
J'ostmaster General Gresham, in his annual report, recommends ^that a law he passed excluding from the mails newspapers containing advertisements of lotteries. This is right. A newspaper becomes an accessory to these swindles when it accepts their advertisements and deserves the same treatment bestowed upon the lotteries.
The cable this morning brings strong indications of a peaceful solu* tion
of
the dispute between France
and China. England has been negotiating to this end, and the ontlook is that she will be successful.: We have been
the opinion that all that was
necessary to secure peace was half an occasion for backing down by both the beligerants.
This question of newspaper circulation is becoming of more lively inter est than the tariff issue. Yesterday the Express said the Gazette ''did not have hall the circulation enjoyed by the Express and was rapidly dtdin^ ing." This is not the fact. The Gazette has perhaps three-quarters the circulation of the Express. The statement, however, was as true as the Gazette's charge that the Express had lied about the fire department, a charge repeated in yesterday's paper.
Nothing has been more amusing in the incoming ol the Democratic house of representatives than the attempt to show that the election of Carlisle does not. mean free trade with all that implies. As the New York Tribune says it is satisfactory to see that there are Democratic organs bold enough to tell the plain truth. The New York Sun says: "The Democratic majority in the house of representatives," says the Sun, "have definitely planted themselves upon the doctrine of Free Trade, and have declared their hostility to every form, degree and kind of tariff protection toward American industry." The Tribune commenting upon the above
"But after all, the Sun is fol
lowing the wisest plan. The mischief is done, and cannot be explained away and the attempt, to show that Mr. Carlisle did not mean what he said before his election, and will not carry out the policy to which .he is pledged, is an affront to him, a disgrace to its author, and a discouragement
to
the party. The only chance for the Democracy is to stand right up
to
its
free-trade doctrine and fight its best on that issue. The chance is a poor one, but there is no other. hatever the apologists may say now, free trade has become the question of the campaign, and if the Democracy is afraid to meet it, the eleciion goes by default. It ia too late to change."
Ha Is tha "Throw*
Philadelphia Inquirer. ... may still be the power before the throne. v^~'
A Patriot Saluting Hia Standard, St. Louis Globe Democrat. The grand Old shirt Is showing Itself above the political horizon.
1
Indianapolis Joornai. By a remarkable oversight the President took no cognizance of the base-ball contnfeta for 1884.
Cincinnati Girls in tha Bath.
Ctilcagp News. In Cfnclnnati the other day a young liuly'was soalded ^n'a bath. If Cincinnati people will bathe they should do It often enough. td:remgmber,'from time to time how hot the water should be
Another Beconstruction
Chicago News. The indications are that during the present, session of congress, Vermont, Massachusetts, Maine. Pennsylvaula, New York,,and other northern states will respectfully apply for admission into the southern confederacy.
i.rit
truth in the report of his finan
cial embarrassment. Whocares whether there is or not? The publicjwould not grieve over the failure of Mr. Keene any more than he does over the failure of other speculators, which he devotes himself
'i'-V'.
TEey^Won't Gat Him.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. The pension sharks, believing themselves powerful, have opened a campaign agWnst Commissioner Dudley. They want a commissioner who will be complacent towards frauds, and Dudley Is not their
DO I LOVE YOU?
i«-?
[For The Express.]
Does the nllser love money? Do the flowers love dew? Does a b^e love honey
Do 1 love you? As the tree bends to the wind, So, Kbend to your will As cliiigi the ivy to the oak,
So I cling to you still. And so when you smile, I laugh, And when you sigh, I weep When your step cbmes up the path,
The hot blood burns my cheek.
And my sflful thrills at your glance, My h«art learps up with joy When your hand clasps mine by chancc
You ate my pride, my Joy— Ah, a miser loves money, And theHowers loves dew, And the bee loves honey.
And I love you! S FANNIK BROWN.
WI8R AND OTHERWISE.
.,r„. A WINTER IDYL. Stormy day in Chill December
Icy pavement, I remember. Pretty, maiden
Gliding past Office window, Holding fast To umbrella—
Market basket., Flying skirts! a What a task it ,fWa8 to look a-
,r"
Wayifrom those Neatlyrfltting Stlpedhose! bfSi'et, nelleve me
Tbat I. did it Circumstances Did. forbid it. For beyond her .. Layanlce Lassie sprawling
11
On the Ice And her hose were Much more striped Than were those
Worn, rather railDk.
Charming biped. —[J. B. Bell, in Puck.
It costs $7 a day to board Chang, the Chinese giant.
at
There is nine inches of snow Petoekey, Mich. Oranges, when sold at all in Florida, bring a cent apiece.
The only church in Dublin, Texas, has been sold for debt. An Atlanta, Ga., man gave Levy the cornetist, a black eye.
Fifty dogs in Waterbuiy, Conn., are sick with epidemic catarrh. A Baltimore soda-water fountain ex ploded, killing William Anderson.
Five leading cities in South Carolina have just voted for prohibition. At Peekskill, N. Y., Lawrence Feeny, seventy, starved himself to death
Miss Will was married to Mr. Shall in Allegan county, Mich., recently, The London Times refers to Ben Butler as governor of Pennsylvania. "Yankee Doodle" was played in Beecher's church on Thanksgiving Day.
Colonel Casey "has found three rats on the top of the Washington monu ment."
One Canadian firm lias sent eleven tons of frogs' legs to New York this season. "Mormonism is a stink-pot in the nation," says the elegant Henry Ward Beecher.
Lincoln, 111., photographers are sell ing Zora Burns' photographs in large numbers.
The clocks of the White House have been set to correspond with the new standard time.
The youngest bride in North Carolina is twelve years old, and is said to be small for her. age.
Forty thousand pieces of property in Brooklyn are in arrears for about $5,000,000 of taxes.
An ex-member of the Louisiana legislature (colored) Btole three turkeys and sold them for $4.50.
A New York elevated train ran fifty feet on the ties, stopping just short of falling into the street below.
Canadian mass meetings are denouncing England for sending pauper emigrants into the provinces.
The interest on the English national debt amounts to thrice the estimated income of all the members of the House of Peers.
Rudisell, the drunken Ohio ticket-of-leave man, has been put back in rison. He could not keep from rinking whisky.
King Lonis of Bavaria has commanded a series of private performances of "Parsifal" for his own special gratification.
An effort will be made to induce the Connecticut legislature to repeal the law compelling passenger trains to stop at draw bridges.
The three most valuable pearl necklaces in America are owned in Gotham and are valued at $100,000, $30,000, and $2.1,000 respectively.
A Bangor, Me., man has one small brood left to show for 1,S00 Messina quail, let
IOOBC
by him a year ago, at a
cost of forty cents a pair. Sydney, New South Wales, has a refuge which last year housed and breakfasted 12,000 people for the amanngly low sum of $b33.
Admiral Santo, the new Italian Minister of Marine, is 53 and son of a General. He is reputed a very able officer. In the battle of Lissa, 1S66, he sank with his ship, the Italia, but, on rising, caught a spar. He was six hours in the water.
RAILWAY MATTERS.
The Terre Haute & Southwestern Again—The Brotherhood Select Their Head-
quarters.
5
A Glaring Oversight.
tfTh» T. S. W.
A dispatch from Noble, 111., says the Terre Haute & Southwestern railroad has been surveyed and located from Terre Haute to that place, and the remainder of the line from there to Tamarora, on the Illinois Central road, via Mt. Vernon, 111., will be surveyed as soonasthe waters from the late flood subside, so as to permit the wor&'to go on. It is understood that sufficient capital has already been offered to build and equip this road as soon as the estimates are submitted, and_. the prospect is now that the road will be put under contract and work commenced in the early spring. At Tamarora a connection will be made giving an air line from Terre Haute to Chester, III.
The Brotherhood.
The room over O'Boyle's leather store, in the Marble Block, on Main steeet, has been rented for the location of the headquarters of the grand officers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen. The lease was drawn up yesterday, and everything consumated Carpenters will be put to work'at once making the necessary changes. The rooms will be fitted up in elegant style. A dispatch was received from Grand Master Arnold, yesterday, stating that he would arrive here, next week, about Wednesday or Thursday. He has held the position of bookkeeper in the Ohio state prison, at Columbus, bnt he has tendered his resignation.
Grand Organizer S. M. Stephens starts on a'griand tour in a few days. He will go over the Grand Pacific, and will organize lodges at Ft. Howard, Wisconsin Mitchell, Shoshone and Moumala, Dakota Livingston, Montana, and New TacOma, Washington Territory. He will then go down into California, and on his way east Will organize lodges at Leadville and TopekA.
General Notes.
It is estimated that the earnings of the C., B. & Q. road will be $3,000,000 in excess of last year. member of the Vanderbilt syndicate is quoted assaying that Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis stock will sell next year as high as Lake Shore.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle, on comparing, the earnings of the Pennsylvania, the Erie and the Baltimore & Ohio for three years, finds that the Pennsylvania is increasing most rapidly and the Baltimore & Ohio least rapidly, both in giross earnings and operating expenses.
Indianapolis is uj in arms against the Bee Line. This is especially true of the live stock shippers. The trouble is over the alleged discriminations against that city. It is proposed to prepare and circulate a paper for the signatures of shippers pledging them selves not to ship a car load of stock east over the Bee Line nntil they equalize rates.
Local Notes.
The frelglit recelpus nc ilic tualanajpolis station of the Vandalialast month ran ahead of those of November, 1882, $16,680.34.
The recent purchase of steel rails by the Vandalia is sufficient to rail the extension to South Bend and complete the steeling of the main track.
Mr. H. W. Hibbard is in New York, talking to Commissioner Fink, urging a revision of per cents, in favor of the Vandalia in the east-bound live stock pool out of East St. Louis.
The papers throughout the state are beginning to see at last that the Straight Line will not be built to Indianapolis, but to Brazil. The Express made the statement several months ago to that effect, and stated that all the money necessary to complete the road to Brazil had been pledged.
THE WICKED WORIiD.
It Disposes of Uncle Sammy's Property Without His Knowledge Special to the Commercial Gazette.
NEW YORK, N. Y.,
December 6.—The
statement was made by the World on Sunday that Samuel J. Tilden has provided in his will for leaving his large double house on the south side of Gramercy Fark—which has cost, with the ground, about $500,000—and his collection of books, engravings, &c., as a free gift to the public, the control of the bequest to be in the hands of John Bigelow, Henry Watterson and Man ton Marble. For a considerable time workmen have been busy, under the direction of Calvert Vaux, the architect, reconstructing Mr. Tilden's old house and the one adjoining, purchased by him several years ago, and the double building is now nearly ready for occupancy.
Several intimate friends of Mr. Tilden, when asked about the alleged bequest by a Tribune reporter yesterday, slid that they had heard nothing whatever of the proposed free public library and art gallery. The large city mansion is no new scheme. Mr. Tilden purchased the house adjoining his own in 1873. Soon afterward he went to Europe, intending to begin the work of reconstructing liis houses when he returned. When heTame back in 1874 he was elected governor, and for two years afterward was necessarily at Albany. Then came the presidential campaign of 1876, and the excitement that succeeded it. Mr. Tilden purchased Greystone, near Yonkers, and that egrossed much of his attention. Finally he turned again to his old scheme, and the result is the handsome house in Grameriiy Park.
What Mr. Tilden proposes to do with his large estate I do not believe any one knows," said one of his most intimate friends, yesterday. "Certainly he is one of the last men to make such an announcement as that given in the World, when a single codicil to his will, or afire bvrning in an open grate, would end the scheme, if he saw fit to change his mind at any time."
The further announcement, that Mr. Tilden and a party of friends will visit Havana in his yacht, the Yosenrite, and spend the winter cruising among the West India Islands, is also declared to be untrue.
A New Kind of Dinner Party. Pall Mall Gazette. Somebody ought to introduce into England a form oi entertainment which has, we are told, been for some time in vogue in Paris—dinrrt
«t*rr
rT-i--
guise is of the head alone, the great expenae of a complete ivtcj dress is avoided, while at ttre *same_tiine the opportunity for accurate imitationof antique types is increased through the much greater facility offered by prints and paifilings which so often give only the head and bust. We commend the novelty to the country houses. In Paris the function is notified to the guests by the addition of the words
en "Me"
oh the cards of invitation.
NEW YORK'S LIQUOR INTEREST
A Greliir*Mov«mett. Going On in the Metropolis. Special to the Commercial Gazette.
NEW YOKK,
Arrest in the case of a Baloon-keeper means more than it ever did before. A few weeks ago one of the police justices insisted on sending every saloon-keep-er convicted of breaking the law to jail as well as imposing a fine. Twenty liquor dealers whose* cases were .pending withdrew thfe customary plea of guilty, which has heretofore fneant only a fine, and demanded a trial. Within a week a police justice has promulgated it as a law that the conviction of a liquor dealer for violating the excise law absolutely forfeits and annuls his license. In several cases the police have enforced this decision and refilsed to allow convicted liquor dealers to Open their shops. The decision of the justice is based on a ease decided in the state supreme court in 1075, under the
Btatute
'"Bishop Knickerbocker. The Lapo'rte Argjis sayd that Bishop Knickerbacker visited that city for the first time last Monday, and preached an eloquent sermon to a large congregation at St. Paul's Church in the evening. He made a favorable impression on aTl 'who hieatd hjm.and after the service he held ah informal reception at thfe rectory. Nearly all the parishioners called on him, and a large number of outsiders* avniled themselves of the privilege of forming his acquaintance. It is generally believed that he will be an able and effi' cient worker in the church. ,'Arkr
Hendricks and Party -,
Indianapolis Sentinel.
Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, hi wife, Judge Rand and young William Morgan, a nephew of Mrs. Hendricks, will leave Indianapolis Saturday for a European tour. They will sail from New York in the steamer "Weira" for Southampton next week. The party' will be absent until March. They will visit Paris, Spain, Italy and Switzerland.
Official Reporting in Congress. The hardest piece of reporting ever done by McElhone was during the exciting incidents of the counting'inof Hayes by the house of representatives. When Beebe, ol New York, immortalized himself by jumping upon his desk, perfect bedlam appeared to hate been let loose. To report what was skid with twenty or thirty members apparently talking at once must have seemed almost an impossibility. In less than alsecond McElhone saw that hie, reptation as one of the greatest of living reporters was at stake. He seized his note-book and dashed right into the center of the excitement. TBe voice of every member was familiar to him. Without turning his head he stood erect among the wildest confosion and caught with rigid accuracy the words of the most distant speaker.' He was very nervous over the result, because if
any
en tete.
At these
dinners—and the rule has been some-' times extended to dances—all the guests are bound to appear with their heads attired in some fancy costume. An old gentleman goes as a doge of Venice or a pope, a young lady aa Marie Antoinette or an Incroyable. The choice of both ladies and gentlemen is unlimited, and as the dis-
a3Wj^r
member at that time had by
chance been omitted from the page of history of that day McElhone would have been the. subject of many a row. None of the members believed that he had been able to get them all, yet when this report came out in the Record the next day not one had a single word of fault to find.
•f
ii
December 5.—A great
movement is going on in New York, Which' mu8t 800h''"fr0ve of great interest to 'teiipejaneg'metf in all sections of the-country. For many years this city has been the paradise of the dramseller. Thousands of saloons are required to supply drink to the population, and the laws regulating license for the opening and closing of saloons have never, been rigidly enforced. Ijately some unseen hand lias been felt,, and a revolution has begun which has startled the liquor men. Last Sunday, without any special premonition, it was noticed that the police force kept a vigilant, eye on the saloons, and a large number of proprietors, who, aa Usual, kept their places open, were arreBted and arraigned before the police courts. Old offenders, like Shang Draper, have bad their licenses taken away, and have not been able to get the legal permit renewed, as in times gone by.
of 1873.
Police Justice Murray, to-day, released fifteen convicted liquor dealers, who had been arrested by the police under the above decision, and their cases will fee made test ones.' All this will lead to a thorough discussion of ihe liquor question in New York, as it is expected the liquor dealers will ask procective legislation at Albany.
Defective Insurance Legislation in Indiana. Special to the Commercial Gazette'.
INDIANAPQUS,
Ind., November 6.—
State Auditor Rice was questioned to night concerning the mutual plan of insurance under Indiana law and he said that the lafw was a bad and looee one. It atitlidrizes him to issue certificates to these companies if they made affidavit that they had one hundred subscribers who held $200,000 worth of insurance. Of course this led to good deal of looseness in getting #nb SCriUeiB, uuU lilt cuusc^ucncv w»
I
led to graveyard insurance, and the is suing to old persons—in fact, any sort of persons. He stated that his torth coming insurance statement he would show that there were more than eightyfive per cent, of the persons in these companies who are seventy years of age. This fact should make people very wary about insuring in them The auditor stated that jJie law did not authorize him to make investigations regarding insurance, companies. After they made affidavits to the statement required by law, his duty waB ended. If there was any fault it was in the law.
In
fact, it is the only perfect picture of that exciting period. It was one of the greatest feats of stenographic reporting ever done in congress. When McElhone had finished he was bathed in perspiration from head to foot and was as weak as if he had been running in a ten-mile match.
Ask Ma.
Erwinton Appeal. -M"*
A youngster living in McTntyre street asked this question the other morning at the breakfast table: "Pa, how is it a jury can convict a man of manslaughter when he killed a woman Pa, bolting his breakfast—"ABk your ma she knows more about manslaughter than I do."
JL?
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H|tJTfe FRin\y WfWvaDECEMBBR 7. 18^
POLISHiNti VP EYES.
A Taxlc|ermlst's Part in Kefpippg the Human Fare Fnll of Expression: N. Y. Hun.
"Once in awhile a lady or a gentleman drops in, and I take her or his eye out and fix it," said a William street taxidermist, yesterday, as he prodded the stuffing into a crow with outstretched wings on the work-bench in front of him. "I mean glass eyes, of course," he added, looking up as though an unimportant afterthought had suggested itself. "I don't know of any one else in the business in thej0' city," he continued, resuming bis work. "I advertised t*ome time ago toi clean artificial eyes and polish them as bright as new, but I don't know that it pays. Ittakes too much time. No, I donrt do the work while the owner of the eyewaits. Ittakes too long. "You see," the taxidermist continued, "glass eyes lose their expression after they have beep worn a good while. It can't be called the expression, either can it?" he asked, meditatively. "What I mean is tbat they lose—they lose their brUliancy. That's it. At the back of the artificial eye is a hollow, which sets like a cup over the little protuberance on the eye ball. When the wearer of the eye wiggles this stump, their the eye wiggles. Dust and things settle on the exposed surface of the eye, ami a coating is formed. This it is my lousiness to remove. Then the eye has to be polished again carefully. An amateur had better^not attempt to do it." "What have the wearers of artificial eyes done all these years since glasB eyes were invented, if it is so difficult to clean them '"They have gone to. opticians, who have pursnaded them to buy new eyes. There is more money in selling an eye tor from $5 to $10 than in cleaning one for from $2 to $3." +-4-.«S§iSi'ftil
Harem Horrors.
Cleveland Leader.
tt would take many more pages to tell .you all of that eventful night. I have seen much of Egyptian harem life aside Lorn it. I visited a rich harem with a school teacher who has access to these homes. We passed through court after court, attended by two eunichs and several Nubian girls stood here and there in white loose robes, low-necked, covered with jewels (slaves they are, yet all are subject to the master|finally through a lovely garden toith flowers and fountains. We entered a large salon, with gay divans, and on the lovely Turkish rugs sat seven women, some smoking, sewing, lolling, all on the floor, and as many slaves standing ready to do their bidding. They are the wives of two rich brothers. Some were young, some were old one pretty little wife, only fourteen years old,
had
He was discharged with a caution to beware of candidates, more especially those for municipal honors.
Brattleboro, Vt., has a music teacher, named Miss Mozart, and no ordinary "clam "Yankee" can compete with her
-AMUSEMENTS.
I.
PERA HOUSTTS
O. Bager. •:j r.'i I lii
EXTRA! 5
One Night, Monday, Dec. 10th.
FAREWELL AMERICAN TOUR..
Engagement of the Eminent Actress,*
On which occasion will be produced MiM. Scribe and Legouve's powerful historical drama,
ADRIENNE LEC0UVREUR.
MODJESKA, an
$ :n
im sai
Adrlenne.
PRICES:—Reserved, lower floor. Sl.ro family circle,$1.00 admission, lower floor, #1.00 family circle, 75c gallery, 50 cents.
Lights 0' London!
December 13th, 14tti and 15f.|i.
Dressed Turkeys,
Chickens, Ducks, Rabbits, Squirrels, Quails, Oysters, Celery, Cranberries, ''Choice Apples, Sweet Cider,
New Sorghum Molasses, Buckwheat Flour, Maple Syrup, Florida Oranges, Umons, k1?' Mincemeat, Apple Butter, i, Blackberry Jam, Mlied Plcltlei
LEAVE YOUR ORDER AT THE
USIOll FISH and POULTRY MARKET,
4S6 Ohio Street. __
iokWS
MYERS.
JJL&.
PAUL BLACKMAR & CO,
BIO RAPIDS, MICH.,
Manufacturers and General Dealers in
Lumber, Lath Shingles,
AT WHOT.B8AT.K ~.:i
Buy Direct from tbe Saw Mill, *ad •P^i. V, Save Money, No price lists lasneA, bat will 1e pteMMd to quote delivered prices on any grade of Lumber, etc., yon need.
16 to $20 %Sri'
T1I80* OO., Portland. Mala*.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never Yarlee. A marvel, of pnrity, strength and boiescmeness. More economical than tiie ordinary kinds, and eannot be sold in competition with the multitude tf low tSst* short weight, alnm or phosphate powders. Sold only in cant. ROYAL BAKING POWDKB
street. New Tork.
not
Co., 1M wall
YHLL YOU
-Catch Oti!"
,?!!
one child two
months old. She had a chance to say a word to the teacher some weeks ago, and told her she remembered when some men took her from her mother in Caucasia, about three years ago. She had been sold twice since. She said the old wives beat her sometimes, when thejr saw* the husbands show any affection for her. She is so sad was covered with jewels and gay attire. They can't put their heads out of doors after marriage until after the birth of a child it is a disgrace to do so. What a life is this harem
Georgia Elections.
Albany News. v.
"You see, boss, I was jest standin' oh der corner, kinder observin', when up cum a white man. He asked me if I was 'redished?' In course I was. He says, 'Who am you voting for?' Den he went on to open up the ques tions of de day to me. I was his man. He set um up, boss, and I clar 'fore gracious, it wan't long 'fore anoder white man asked me likewise consarn in* the situashun. He treated also. Tinks I to myself, dis is better den dev do in Mitchell county. Boss, dey keej on till dls country nigger gets so ful he tinks-he was a goat."
Men's Sewed Brogans, $ 1.2 5. Men's Fine Sewed Button, $2.00 Men's Calf Boots. $2.50. Men's Kip Boots, $2.00 Boy's Brogans, 50 Centi* Boy's Kip Boots, $1.50.ii Women's FineButtoned Shoes $1.50. Women's Lace Shoes, $ 1.00. Misses' Fine Button Shoes, $1.00.
All goods are Marked Down to Make a Clean Sweep, to Close Business. We don't Brag or Blow but will substantiate all we advertise, so come along and bring your families, we can save yon from 25 cents to JF1.00 on a pair of Boots.
Goods Warranted as Represented or Money Refunded.
Yours Truly, 5'
DanielReibold,
Cor. Third and Main Sts., TERRE HAUTE, IND.
FARMERS, ATTENTION!
Save Your Feed."
FEE!) STEAMER,
Just the thing for Farmers or Dairymen.
ROMAIN & DAILY FEED STEAMER
can be seen at Fouts A Hnnter's livery stable, or at corner of Seventh and Ppplar streets. It will save you money—call and seet it. A. B. W IijLI8, 923 North Seventh St.
W. H. HASLET,^
xi-ScJt.
j*'
IS Sooth Fifth Street,
Pays a liberal prtw ""Mom cast-off clothing.
WOT '•ZiS'ft-*'
'•^T "v*"'
""St* Jwr --». -p
made
REMOVAL!
MRS. It. R. CHILTON
Has moved her stock of
-it 3i
MILLINERY GOODS,
To BOA Wain Street. Bolaua Block.
J. B. DUNCAN & CO.
Wholesale IMalext in
Payer, "...
-Vaper Bags,
Stationery,
j,?*,' v-y.••.
«u$ ia
.b«, ja'Trlnes, Etc. ..5M
No. 628 MAIN STREET
AT-
H-AJiv-Enrs
LVONtHE«.!.r%
SfaA*k Monroe Sts.,ChMago.^ WDI imhI crttMbd to ^«r«tUr ,BANDCA^KLOOVW L£or iSa, p*c» 210 Eagr»T|iw ftof *B»Uiua»Da. Solta, Caps, iPsaBMk* Kfakti, Ctp-Lftap*
Sttfaks Dnna W*Jor\ SUflh. Sandrv QntbK ftbd lotfote ImlnxHm i»4 f«r 4fl%w fm*
UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING.
movea to
and comroom, 1239
iAST MAIN STREET, I am tC^IUIcu upholstering, furniture repairing and wpenter Jobbing, in tbe very best style.
KA8T MAIN STREET, am prepared to do
SPECIALTY of upholsterlneand fnrni-
A SPECIALTY orupbolsterlngand furniture repairing. J. W. BALKV.
STAR LAUNDRY,
NO. 677 1-2 MAIN STREET.
Shirt, Collars, Caffs & Lm Corking,
DONE OP EQUAL TO NEW.
LwUei* and Faalty Waihlnfl Ihkta.
..„
VELL0US
m'Wm CdBTOluatmrtkm&Htuti* —JiinlrtWg If nfrtnmdjls«fr imrft.
W.S.OLXPT. J.
fAHCFACTOMKfl OF
SASH DOORS, BLINDS,
AND TJtAl.fcKB IN
Lumber, L&th, Hliingles, ftlass, Faijiis, H«i M*
SEPTA BT R8H ED. 1K«5. TNCXYRPOTi AT D, JH7U •.-•v-V-V i-i: •'H-
^Manufaciorrtr? acd De&JflTH ifl Everythm# Renting
Attorney at Law,
No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.
H. LM BARTHOIXMKW. W. H. HALT*
BARTHOLOMEW & HALL-
Derrtist,s.
OFFICE:—Sontliwest corner Sixth and Ohiostreets, oversavings Bank. Entrance on Ohio street.
Nts. RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAD,
Dentists,
Office, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main Sts.,
.il&NTRANCEON FIFTH HTREET.
Communication by telephone. Oxide Qan administered.
Nitrons
Dp, W. C. Eichelberger,
OCULIST and AURIST,
Room 13, Savings Bank. Building,
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. T. wt'f S|E
OFTICK Houaa:—9 to 12 a. m., and from 3 to 5 p. m.
SAVE YOUR EYES!
,«t a
Terre Haute, Indiana, Eye Infirmary. R. D. HAXEY-of N. Y., late of Trenton, Mo. and J. E. DUKBAR, of 8t. Louis, late of Winchester, Mo., Proprietors.
Will treat all diseases of the eye ten days free of charge if ample satisfaction not given. Office and rooms, 129 South Third street, opposite St. Charles Hotel, where one of us can be consulted at all hours during the day. City referencesJ. T. iCK, druggist, next door to postofllce ricnltnrallm
Musics, druggist, next do N. H. McFerrin, dealer in elements, west side Publican uare Moults, grocer. Cor. First ana Matn.
New Coal Office.
1ST. S. WHEATS
Main Street.
There Is a telephone connected with the office, and be Is prepared to furnish coal of all kinds as low as the lowest, and of the best qnallty. His old former friends, and as many new ones, are cordl ally Invited to call and get prices which he satisfied will be satisfactory.
CHOICE
-AMD-
Fresh Country Produce,
I» 't»! -AT-
J. F. ROEDEL
K. K. Cor. of First and Ohio SU.
L. F. PEBDUE!
Dealer in
ICE,
JHard and Soft
COAL,
tong and Short WOO!.
OFFICE:
26 North Sixth Street.!soft
"SSfcct,, sf
snmneno^L
wondar
0
as
MB
i*0 IA
ummer.
orprios
H. WIItLLAMS,
J. H..OI.1 FT
VMS
©rs'Hardware^' -**«..^.4.^?-
MULBEBBY STBJBE'P. COB. NINTH. TEBBE HAUTil, *NX\
Phoenix Foundry Machine
machinery Rawer, feast ancf Wrought iron Work.j
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTESiDEi) TO
818 to 235 North Ninth Street, Near Union Oppot, Torre rUt»r **.1
PROFESSIONAL CARDS/ l. M. €. HOVSK,
vv.j
HOW TO OI TUS
1
St -b
&c.
Works
A
TO PRESERVE THE HEALTH
Use the Magneton Appllnnw ro.'H
Magnetic Lung Protector!
PRICE ONXjY ^5.
They are priceless to Indies, gentlemen and children with weak Inngs no case of pneu monin or croup ist v. known where these garments are worn. They also prevent and cure heart'djiiiciiltlcs, oolrts, rheumatism, uenrulgiu, throat troubles, diphtheria, eiitarVli, anl all kindred diseases. Will wear liny service for three years. Are worn over the undor-r lothing. fATJllHHI
t,s
"'-edlcss to describe the
villiillllll. symptoms of this nauseous disease that is snpplog .Hie I'fe unil strength of only too many~of the fairest and best of both Bexes. Labor, study anil research in America, Kuropeaurt ioiHtcru l»ndf*fhHV«resulted In thli MOgnetit1 l-im* Protector, ad'orUint cure for 'C'at.nrrli, remedy which contains No Itrnirsnne of the System, and with the continuous stream of Ala^netisui perrneatiug through the afflicted organs, must restore them to a healthy action. We place our price for tills Appliance at le^sLimn ono-twentieth or the price asked by others for remedies upon which ymi take all the chiinces, and we especially invite the p^ronnfjHof the many persons who have tried drugging their stonino!:* without etreot.
ask for them. If they have notgottlicni, write to the proprietors, enclosing the price, in letter at Our risk, and they will be sent to you at once by mall, post paid.
Sena stamp for tlio "New Departure in Medical Treatment, without Medicine," with thousands of testimonials,
THE MAGNETON APl'l.IANCK CO., 21S State Street, Chicago, III. NOTR—Send one dollarin postage
•*ti- n'
-n. i.p
NOW REMOVED TO riJS OWlf OtJAL OFFICE, BUILT AT
stamps
or currency (in letter at our risk) with size of shoe ususily worn, and try a pair of onr Magnetic insoles, and beconvlnccd of the power residing in onr Magnetic Appll ances. Positively no eohl feel where they are worn, or money refunded.
v'c5
sift
One'&entleman who had been confined to his bed six wteks with Mercurial Rheumatism had been cured entirely, and speaks in the highest praise of H. S. s. CHILES & BERRY., Cbattunoogii, 'IVnn.
A negro was cured of a violent case of Rheumatism by S. S. S, Without, the remedy he would have died. W. B.SMITH, M. D., TumblingShoals,S. C.
Swift's Specific cuj*d me of Mcrcurlal Rheumatism after I had tried everything. C. R. GUINN, Hot SpH ngs, Ark.
1 ItKWARD will be paid toany «pX.v/V/vr Chemist who will tind, on analysisof 100bottresofS.S.S.,one particle of mercury, iodide potassium or any poisonous substance.
TilE SWIFT SPECIKIC O.. ii Drawer a, Atlanta, Un. Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to applicants.
Billiard and Pool Tables,
•&>* -rv. -4*. BT"*'
•"'H? -»,p» tit oil Klzen, new and second-hand.
All Kinds of Billiard Material
To he had the same price an per !*.'
BRUNSWICK anil ItAl-KK A CO. PUICK-MST,
Terre ZXcLvite.
JACOB MAY, Agent
Sweet Crean
!. J1V Or f"V
TOILET 1 SOAP.
Sweet Cream Toilet is th^
finest thing discovered for th/
complexion, and keeps the skif
and white.