Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 December 1883 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS. •BO.

M. ALI.KN,

PUBLICATION OFFICK—No. 16 Booth rifth Street, Printing House Square.

(Entered a» second-class matter at the I't *t Office, al Terre Haute, Ind-I

Termi of Sabscri tion.

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Term* for the Weekly.

jat copy, one year, paid In advance._91 25 ne copy, six months 85 For clubs of five there will beaeash dls--ount of 10 percent, from the above rates, or. If preferred Instead of the cash, a copy

Jthe Weekly Express will be sent free Hie time that the cluli pays for, not MpCian six months. Jw Oluljs •cum, and ... press rte'for the time that the club pays

UBil mA luwimiiu.

Tot olubs of ten the same rate of disc®, fgijn in addition the Weekly Ex t'jr, nofless than six months.

Kor ciub» o/ tweuty-flve the same rate discount, and in addition the Dally Kxcress for the time that the club pays for, "ifit less than six months.

Postage prepaid In all cases when sent oy mall. Subscriptions payable In advance.

Advertitementa

Inserted in the Dally and Weekly on reasonable terms. For particulars apply at or address the office. A limited amonnt of advertising will be published in the Weekly.

WA11 six months subscribers to the A'eekly Express will be supplied FREE jyith "Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases" and a beautifully Illustrated AlLoanac. Persons subscribing for the Week'v ior one year will receive in addition to h« Horse book and Almanac a railroad township map of Indiana.

WHERE THE EXPRESS IS OH

Terre Haute offers manufacturing In' lustrles unequalled Inducements. Fuel is cheaper than In any city In the west, so iheap that flour Is manufactured at less ,:ost for power than prevails anywhere else In the country. There are nine rail•oad'.- leading Into the city, making 'reight rates cheaper than for any city

Its size in the west.

The Kxpress is in daily receipt of many complaints concerning the steal' ing of papers from floor yards. It is difficult to prevent this annoyance en Ii rely, but as a means of preventing it as far as possible, the Express offers a reward of five dollars for the detection •ind conviction of any person stealing opies of this paper from thn premises of subscribers.

The democracy don't like the bloody shirt issue. But then, when we consider that the democracy would make the doctrine of total depravity and infant damnation a plank in its platform if a solitary vote could be gained by it, we don't see why it should complain of the bloody shirt, especially when it is responsible for the garment's ensanguined appearance.

The enemies of the president b&ving waited a week since they thought they mid killed his chances for a renomination by saying the message was commonplace have now started a new fitory. He is accused of stopping his carriage to listen to the strains of a hand organ. As a friend and well wisher of the president the Express defended him in the first instance, but lio last accusation he must either deny over his own signature or accept the consequences.

Win. li. Morrison's recalls his prediction made in March last, that this congress would make great reduction in the larill' that Ihe thirty or forty millions cut off by the Republicans was but a tub to the whale, and the prediction is recalled for the purpose of showing what the policy is to be this winter. No announcement could coine with greater authority than this from Ihe to-be-chairman of the ways and means committee. And yet we are told that, the Democratic house does not intend to disturb business interests.

The defense in the Emma Bond trial as outlined in the dispatches is to the effect that the young schoolmistress of Taylorville was n6t outraged at all. This is certainly a new feature in this case, and a most astonishing one, when it is remembered that the three men now standing trial escaped mob hanging through the appeals of the father of the young woman. It has been clearly shown that the reported outmge of the schoolmistress near Attica, this state, a few weeks ago was a case of hallucination. Can it be possible that the frequency of these horrible crimes have had such an effect upon the mindrf of young women that such terrible results follow?

There in a great deal of needless disputing it seems tous as to whether Indianapolis can furnish the necessary accommodations for anational convention. If the people of that city guarantee sufficient hall and hotel room it must be taken as a matter of course that a hall and hotels are yet to be buiit, and that her citizens intend they shall be. The only question is as to the good faith in the guarantee. We want the convention held at Indianapolis. We think it would be a »ood advertisement for the capital city and for the state, and would have good political effect not undesirable considering the fact that Indiana is very likely to be asking for a place on

John 1\. McLean, proprietor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, is quoted by Gath in the New York Tribune as saying: "That McDonald would not get the presidency nor Pendleton the senatorship that Tilden could have the nomination by merely shying in his castor, and that the tariff agitation would throw Ohio back into the radical party unless great prudence was exercised." We don't remember to have ever seen a more correct prediction on BO

many subjects in so few words. The only two contingencies are as to .'l:nc.le Sammy shying his castor and the action of the Democratic house on the tariff. If Uncle Sammy is alive in June, 1S84, his castor will get within the ring by some means, possible through a "grand ovation of a great political part v," that is if Urn-le Samiuy

prefers

that kind of

PROPBTBTOB.

tion

FII.B.

he jidon—On file at American Exchange tu Europe, 449Strand. I'arls—On (Ileal American Exchange In a 85 Boulevard des Capncines.

aBhying process

As to Ohio it i* very safe to consider her back in the radical party. "Prudence" among theorists on the

tariff

cuts no figure in their deliberations.

Ben Le Fevre, an Ohio congressman, Bince he qait lobbying is in

peck of

trooble. He is a big fellow, physically massive in fact, from the ground up, or at least to the top of his ears. Above'"these alt that is there is uncrowded in a low-crowned hat. Le Fevre promised his vote to every candidate for speaker, clerk, sergeant-at arms, doorkeeper and

dates

all

for

the candi

the minor

offices about the

house. But the caucus before the voting began, decided upon a viva TWE vote. Since that night Le Fevre has been trying to reconcile himself—so to speak—to his friends. He is not making much headway and is rapidly dropping to that point in the

decent men where the natural

order

things sooner or later

would have consigned him. His almost pitiable condition is not unlike that of a once notorious southern senator who, not possessing that ostentatious air

of being

a gentle

man that has carried LeFevre through life, did not undertake

a conciliatory

policy for his relief, but cut across lots to get out of his scrape. He had prom|sed each

of two candidates for a post

mastership his support. He told each of them that he had been to the White House in his behalf. One day one of the candidates, leaving the

White

House, met the senator, and boiling over with irage, cursed him roundly. He was of the kind you could curse with impunity,saying in effect: "You promised me your support you did to Smith you told me you had recommended me to the president so you told Smith.

I've

just

seen the presi

dent, and he says you have never spoken to him about either of us. Now, what have you got to say?" With the air of one who had merely waited an opportunity to speak, he calmly remarked, "I lied."

Incomplete Prescription.

Detroit Free Press. New York Truth advocates the drinking of hot water to preserve bodily health. It forgets to state how much sugar, whisky and nutmeg should be added,

After Plunder.

New York World. The stock of the Gentile Real Estate Syndicate and Dispossessing Company in Salt Lake City is above par this morning. When the Mormons '-go" corner lots will be come-at-able.

When the Hog Hag Company. San Francisco Post. Bismarck has got neuralgia and Jaundice. When Bismarck has only neuralgia the American hog stands aghast, but when he lias neural la and jaundice combined all the nations of the earth are in fear and trembling as to who or what Is going to be kicked this time.

A Truthful Statement.

Truth. Mahone is the bete nolT of t.be bour-. bona.

No wonder. Tn the senate he is a llvibg protest against a solid South. He has principles, purposes, alms, and seeks the regeneration of his section. Against this the bourbon, who bas forgotten nothing and learned nothing, rebels. He wants Mahone out of the way because he represents only a solid South, while Mahone reflects the young South—Mm new South winch will begin to exist when the Rip Van Winkles sleep Is over.

But Mahone won't no.

A DOG WAIJKS 1,600 MILES.

Finding Hi* Way Home Alone From New Orleans to Aurora. Iml. Aurora, Ind., Special.

George Griffin, an old citizen and property owner here, says that

fat.

a dog

belonging to him found his way home from New Orleans, where it had

taken on

been

llatboat down the Ohio and

Mississippi rivers. The distance from New Orleans to Cincinnati is something over 1,600 milee, and this place is only twenty-five miles below Cincinnati. Mr.

Griffin Bays

the dog was a

worthless animal, and

was

taken on

the boat with the intention

of drop

ping it off somewhere down the river to get rid of it. The dog was, however, kept aboard the boat and taken to New Orleans. Here he was turned adrift in the cit/. The boat's crew returned home together, and

Baw—poor, lank and hun

gry, with barely enough strength to drag himself along. He was the Prodigal Son of dogs, and looked as though he wanted the fatted calf, and wanted it right away.

When I

him in New Orleans he was

HiB feet

left

sleek and

When he turned up at home three months later he was a mere skeleton.

were sore and bleed-

ins. He had a busy tail and it was full of burrs, showing that he had come through the woods.

was

I am

the news by telling her

sure

he walked every step of the way. At first I

afraid to tell

my wife of

his

retnro, knowing she would think there was something supernatural about it and worry over it. I prepared her

for

it was a com

mon thing for dogs to walk back from New Orleans, and that I

was expecting

Jack home any day.

I fixed

comfortable nest for him in the woodshed, and it wasjthree weeks

before he

would leave it." He just laid there and rested." Mr. Griffin has lived on Second street in Aurora

for

twenty

years,

is a reputable and trustworthy citizen.

A Boom for Poplin.

London World.

I hear her Majesty lias

fillip

given a little

to the languishipg poplin trade

-WISE AND OTHERWISE.. li

A LOVE PLAINT.

-i-

The tiny birdlings In the tree Their tuneful tales of love relate-^, Ala«, no lover comes to me— &*•-,

I flock alone wlthont a mate.

isstM

Mine eyes are hot with bitter tears, My soul disconsolately yearns— But, ah, no wooing knight appears—

In vain my quenchless passion burns.

Unheeded are my glowing charms— No hero claims a moonlight trystAll empty are my hungry arms—

My vfrgincheeks are all unkissad. Oh, would some cavalier might haste To crown me with his manly love, And, with his arms about my waist,

Feed on my cherry lips above.

Alas, my blush and bloom will fade And I shall lose my dulcet notesThen shall I die an old, old maid

And none will monrn Miss Alice Oates. —Chicago News. Fishermen in New England waters have learned

that oyster beds should

be made up once in a while. The Boston Globe, referring to the shooting of a bully by a boy, sayB it WAS

a bully shot in a

estima

double sense.

The kind-hearted editor

Bridget

Business men complain that they are constantly bothered with solicitations for subscriptions to "worthy objects," benevolent and otherwise.

Augusta, Ga., and St. Joseph, Mo., are not the pioneers in Western cotton manufacture, but they seem to be determined to make a success of it.

No doubt congress should pass a good bankrnpt law. But what is as good as a bankrupt law is any other kind of a law calculated to prevent bankruptcies.

The crop of professional humorists has grown to proportions that are positively alarming. Our literature is breathing an atmosphere of dangerous lightness.

The Democrats seem to think that now the income

nearly

take hold. A Mississippi editor, in a fine frenzy of sarcasm, proposes changing the name of liis paper to the "Bloody Shirt." This is probably a dodge to make his paper red.

Governor Grant, of Colorado, lias pardoned two convicts in the state prison because of their good conduct in nursing a fellow prisoner while he was sick with smallpox.

For a century past cider has superseded both beer and wine in the farms and cottages, and even in the country inns, of the French departments bordering on the English Channel.

fashion writer says

market-womanand wore wooden shoes. He courted the accusation, and was triumphantly elected.

It is suggested by the New York Mail and Express that the American exhibit at the International Forestry Exhibition in Scotland next year in elude in its scope the destruction as well as the preservation of forests.

Brooklyn husband, who has been sued for divorce, puts

Washington,

t.hev

they had

seen nothing of the doe for some days before leaving New Orieans, they concluded they had lost him. "About three months after my arrival home," said Mr. Griffin, "the lost dog crawled under the back fence and sneaked up to the kitchen door. He was the most woebegone looking creature I ever

Surgeons probed ineffectually for the bullet that entered the hip of George H. Fredericks,

of Fort

made your nose so red, and

thought—'.

up a nice

and

largely into the castle. Time was when no gentleman's wardrobe

was

perfect

without some poplin vests for evening wear. Very Short-Sighted. Overheard by Philadelphia Call.

Pennsylvanian—"I see that a Buffalo man has spent. $3,000 boring

for

water,

and has not got a drop yet." Kentuckian—"Boring for what?" Pennsylvanian—"For water."

Kentuckian—"Great Uranus!

$3,000

spent in boring for water! Why, he could have started a distillery on half that."

The Baptist church

the De

troit Free Press cracks and picks hickory nuts for one of the public school. Mrs.

Fogarty, who died in

Boston, was born in Ireland

ago. But she has

139 years

been dead some

time. Absconding bank officers, while fleeing before pursuing officers, appear to use up money rapidly in running expenses.

Ohio has$150,000,000 worth of fences, and it is no wonder our congressmen have to be at home a good deal of the time mending them.

The editor of the Atlanta Constitution can write a neater visiting card and make better molasses candy than any other man in Georgia.

efficacy of

the government is

§150,000,000 a year more than

expenses,

a good

time

for

"eveningdress

is more generally worn by gentlemen at theatres and informal parties than for many years." There ought to be cause for saying this of the ladies, too.

To say that a procession was three hours in passing a given point doesn't, according to the Chicago Times, neces sarily show that, it was a long procession, since the given point might have beelt a beer saloon.

Tho severest thing that could be said against a

liepnblican

office in Wisconsin

was a

candidate for

was that his mother

wife of Officer

in a counter

charge that his wife spent all the money he gave her for the purchase

Wayne, in the

battle of Okolona, Miss., twenty-one years ago. The other day

he felt

Perry,

housekeeping supplies in buying pools on the Brighton Beach races. The brilliant young Indiana journal ists who have started a humorous paper »jn

D. C., should, while

are hacking at people, bear in mind the maxim of the famous mah who in his youth wielded an infant axe, and always tells the truth.

Men know how to combine business pursuits in the Western towns. Here is one who in an advertisement recommends people, when they experience "that drowsy, extreme tired feeling," to take a dose of his "patent soother," and then take a room and a good rest at his hotel.

sharp pain juat above the right knee joint. He worked the flesh with his finger and out came the ball. "What are you doing there, Jane?" "Why, pa, I am going to dye my doll'S pinafore red." But what have yon got to dye it?" "Beer." "Who-

earth told you that beer would dye red?" "Why, ma said

it was beer

"Here,

Susan, take this

child." Seventy thousand francs have al ready been subscribed for the statue to Gambetta to be erected in his native town of Cahors.

M. Falguiere, the

eminent sculptor, is at work on it, and is said to have been very successful in reproducing the features

pril,

1SS4,

Dublin by ordering some dresses from Mr. Atkinson'sCollege Green mart in that city. Poplin, thongh unfortunately not popular, is beautiful for interior decoration of a house and the Duchess of Marlborough introduced

the dead

French statesman. The unveiling of the statue will take place on the second of

Gambetta's birthday.

recently published statement of the yield of precious metal shows that in 1SS2 the output of gold in the entire world was valued at $118,000,000, and of silver $94,000,000. It is a fact not generally understood that Russia is the third greatest producer of gold, the yield of that country being $30,000,000 only $21,400,000 less than the United States, and $2,000,000 less than Australia.

tench is said to be the physician of othei fish, and it

well-known

fact that no pike or perch will take a small tench if offered as a bait. The slime there is on

tench

possesses a

healing property, and instinct teaches other fish when wounded to avRil themselves of it.

When one is wound

on a hook

or otherwise it immedi

ately seeks a teneh, rubs its wounded parts against it, and gets well. $

THE TERRS HAUTE EXPRESS. TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 11. 1883.

SUNDAY SERVICES.

What the Ministers Said in Oar 1 Churches Last Lord's Day.

"The Prodigal Son

jras well

filled

Sunday evening to listen to the third series of the "Prodigal Son." The choir sang. "Calling

Now for Thee,

Prodigal Mr. Wheeler commenced by saying he sometimes felt almost discouraged

his work.

He saw so many young men who were prodigals about saloons, and wasting their lives in other ways. He believed in prayer, and that it would be answered. He referred to a young man with whom he had conversed a short time since. He had been unfoitunate, met with reverses, been

cast

down to almost the bitter dregs of poverty by sickness and misfortune, but he had been held up by the prayers of his wife.

Some thought the Prodi

gal Son overdrawn. He thought it was not drawn strong enough. Instances of prodigal sons bringing sorrow to homes could be seen on every hand. He advised them to seek some place where they could communeiwith God, and seek

nobler and better life.

We should reach out

after God,

and

for the good, and He will reach us and reach His willing hand out to NS. NIM AnswerIng Prayer. £&*••

And when he had heard, therefore, that he was sick, he abode for two days still in the same place where he was.—John, xi 0.

This was the Rev. Mr. Summer's text Sunday, in his sermon on the divine wisdom in the matter of answering prayer. The text referred to Lazarus, whose sisters had sent for Christ. The Saviour remained away two days. Because all prayers were not answered as soon as made unbelievers doubted the

prayer. Divine wisdom

is greater than that

The above was the text

them to

The attendance at Centenary was 516 Contribution,$12.04. There were 201 present at the Christian Sunday school. Collection, $5.41.

The Rev. Skinner preached an excellent sermon at Greenwood. Sunday was Mr.Will Freeman'sfirstday in the choir of the church.

FAITH CURES.

A School of Faitli Doctors Practicing In Washington. National Republican.

The account published several days ago in the National Republican thinking the sudden and remarkable cure of Mrs. H. L. Clark, of Capitol Hill, by prayer, having caused considerable comment, a reporter was detailed to investigate the practice

was found at

her

residence, No. :12 street northwest, and asked if she knew of the existence of any "faith-healing"

organization in

Washington. "Oh, yes, sir," she replied,

Will you mention a few of the cures?" asked the reporter. "Willingly," replied the lady, her face beaming with enthusiasm. "In the first place, there is my case.

suffered

an.invalid for fourteen

years. Finally

heard of the great

number of cures by faith and sent for members

the healing band. They

came, prayed

for

me, and annotated

me for healing, and I

was

Btreet

cured

generally annoints

the invalids, said Mrs. Perry. "It is done by rubbing on oil, as the

Bible

directs. The annointment is followed by prayer." Referring to other cures, she continued: "Physicians even have been cured by faith.

Dr.

Clift,of Massachu

setts avenue, was most wonderfully enred, and the fact published in secular paper in Baltimore and Buffalo, N. Y., at the time. Another care

wss

that of

Mrs. Baker, who resides at the corner of Fifth and S streets, northwest. She had been an invalid for forty years, but faith cured her instantly. This lady called on Mrs. Clark, the Capitol Hill cure, yesterday and related her experience."

Another case cited was that

Martha Bairringer, of Ilion,

Miss

N. Y. She

had been an invalid for seventeen years, and her case

was

regarded

for seven

years, being confined for that period in a perfectly dark room, without being able to sit up or walk at all. SHE was finally cured by Miss

M. F.

Utica,

formerly of a well known faith

institution, who entered the dark sick room and offered a fervent and direct

prayer. Immediately all the inflammation left her eyes, and she was at once able to bear the light of day. She is now permanently cured.

The faith band base their work and. belief on St. James, v, 15—"And the prayer of faith shall save the sick, and the Lord shall raise him up, and if he has committed sins they shall be forgiven him." This is regarded as a positive promise from the word of God, who said that heaven and earth shall pass away, but My word shall not fail.

The healing band held a meeting last night at the residence of Mrs. Murphy, corner of Tenth and streets northwest, and several persons presented themselves and asked that prayers be offered for members of their families who are on sick beds.

How it Toole a Town to Whip a Badger. Medicine Lodge (Kansas) Index.

Bill Kelley captured a badger down the river the other day and brought it to town at the end of a rope. Then he called a committee of citizens as an examining committee to see that the animal was not armed or provided with poisoned teeth. And then all the dogs in town were summoned to pay their respects to the visitor. When time was called the dogs were all turned loose. The badger cleaned out the entire crowd on the first round and the second ditto. Then a halt was called and the badger was roped, and still he whipped everything that came near him. And he kept it up until every caninehad retired from the field. Then the badger was tied to

and suspended the

mortals. BY de

laying answers to prayers God gives opportunities to further elevate and praise him. He

will

make His great

kindness more manifest to us when he answers the prayer. Prayers made with an earnest heart were sure answered.

to be

The Fountain of Faith.

"The fountain of faith"— Hebrews,,Xl:l.

of the Rev

Chas. Caton at the Christian church. The great trouble with religionists is that they have grown too definitional in their theology. This has caused, in a large measure, the theological discussions that have caused so much religious rancor. Minds are of all shapes and sizes, and give birth to ideas little or large. Ideas must be clothed in words, and words mean different things to different minds. All men have faith in 6ome shape. There is a scriptural faith that "comes by hearing. There is another faith that comes by or through self-evincing faculty. If faith be driven from the outposts of evidential statement, it finds a sure and safe refuge within this unapproachable fortress.

rope and

dragged through the town, and still he wouldn't die. Then Dr. Ayers took charge of the animal and put it under the influence of chloroform, when he severed the golden cord,

as it

were,

life of the badger.

Geographical Cariosities. Lowell (Mass,) Mall.

We mentioned the fact on Thursday that

person could so stand in Port

Jervis,N.Y.J that one foot would be in New York, the other in Pennsylvania, and with his hands he could reach New Jersey.

A gentleman

gives us

this city

better item than the above.

sayB

that at one point in the Con

necticut river, where the eastern shore is in New Hampshire and the western shore in Vermont, one may so place foot that a part of it will be in two states and four towns, viz: The states of

Vermont and New Hampshire and the towns of Fairlee an Thetford in the former and Lyme and Orford in the latter. If any one can give us any geographical facts of a similar character more remarkable we shall be pleased to chronicle them.

Death in the Dress-Coat.

New York World.

prominent phys-ician said recently that the Italian opera is increasing the death-rate. He had attended a score of cases of pneumonia brought on by exposure in dress-coats. Men take off their heavy business suits in the evening and go to the opera with their breasts covered only by a few folds of linen. They rush out heedlessly between the acts, stand in the

stores looking

"faith

ing" in this city. Mrs.

heal

M. A. Perry,

drafts of

the doors, or run out to the nearest cafe. The next day they are in bed. The dress-coatprescription is one to be taken with the greatest care in this climate.

Newspapers of nearly all the cities in the uuion reports the streets crowded with shoppers and sightseers—people from the country and from neigh boring towns and village?, as well as well as city people, jostling one an other on the sidewalks and

gtuwiM

am a

member of a well organized band of healers by faith and the laying on of hands. We meet, when occasion required, at the residence of the different members. For instance,

we will

meet

to-night at the house of MrsTMurphy, corner of Tenth and streets, northwest. There are twelve members of the band, principally ladies. There are some gentlemen in the work, however, including Elder Raymond, of the Baptist cHurch, who has performed some remarkable cures.

stantly. Then there is the case of Mrs. Esther Darling, who resides at No. 20 First

southeast. She had been

confined to her bed five weeks with liver disease and general debility. The physicians had evidently given up her case when n.einbers of the healing band railed, because the family were preparing her for death. We'prayed with the unfortnnate lady, and annointed her for healing.

ROYAL FSRttij

with a complication of die-

eases,

and

was

Absolutely Pure. Thlo powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeuess. More economical than the ordinary kind*, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test., short weight, alnm or phosphate powders. Sold on. aint. ROYAtBAKIKO POWDER CO., 108 street. New York.

all

AMUSEMENTS.

QPERA HOUSTHH

-F

ONE NIGHT ONTJY

Wednesday, December

•1

It£was

not

many minates before she got up and walked. The power of God had manently cured her."

per-

What is meint by annointing for healing?" queried the reporter. "Elder Raymond

The DIsMnguldhed Actress,

Jane Coombs,

In her marvelous creation of

MABEL RENFREW if T'« 1 In Angustin Daly's play of j,

PIQUE!

Supported by a Fine Company.

Reserved seats fl 00. Commences Monday morning at Button's Bookstore.

QPERA HOUSJgJ

Thursday. Friday and Saturday JDee, 13th. 14th and 15rh.

hopeless by skilled physicians. Miss Bartinger was therefore "led to seek and obtain health*through the mercy and power of God by an unwavering faith in the precious promises of his unchanging word." The patient was shutout from all lamplight for thirteen years, and from all light

Ladies'and Children's Matinee Saturday.

SHOOK AND COLLIER'S- i,

Lights 0' London!

•Avjsrw

Barker, of

of New York, and with all the Scenery Properties and Mechanical Appliances as used at that theater.

Reserved seats S1.00, at Button's Bookstore. Admission SO and 75cents,

New Advertisements.

FREE! FREE!! FREE!!!

Ibis Season's New Descriptive Catalogue and Price List of a P{»ys«

Dramas, ,~£ a Farces, Gnide Books, =3

Scenery (Paper,) «.» Speakers, Ethiopian Dramas,

3 Colored Fire, n""5 Pantomime, 7 Burnt Cork,

Tableaux Lights,

ftg

WigS, -3 Beard, EtC., KtC. ....

In jact, everything for Amateur Theatricals. SAMUEL FRENCH & SON, 38 E. •ith 8U, New York.

CURE FIT&l

Wheal Miy euro 00

BOS

m«aa uieroty toTtop

IMO

together wltKa V4LCABLS TWUTI8B on this disease, to any sufferer. Glre Express and P. O. address. T. A. 8LOCUM, 181 Pearl St.. New York-

10 ADVERTISKBS—Lowest Rates for advertising in 070 good newspapers sent free. Address GEO. P. ROWELL S CO., 10 Spruce St., N. Y.

W. H. HASLET.

18 8oath Fifth 8- reet,.

Pays a liberal prw last-off clothing.

"»iom made

WANTED

BOOK Canvassers

I MALE and FEMALE engagi •ks of

a in the sale of oar new and Important standard character, large profits and Wee"

To works ol standard character, large pi Isnuaw •elllsff qualities. We offer a per••MM and lucrative business. Address

The CIJICENXATI PPBMSHDTe CO., 171 Hy. Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio,

Free! Cards and Chromos.

We will send free by mail a sample set of our

esigns, on receipt of a 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 list of our large oil chromos. Agents wanted. Address K. GLRASON & Co., 46Summer Street, Boston, Mass.

Pressed Turkeys

Chie.kenn, Ducks, Itabbita, Squirrels, Quails, Oysters, Celery, Cranberries, Choice Apples, Sweet. Cider,

New Sorghum Molasses, Buckwheat Flour, Maple Syrllp, iFlorida Oranges, Lemons,

the

for holiday bargains

Mincemeat, Apple Butter,

'. Blackberry Jain, Mixed Pickles

LEAVE YOUR ORDER AT THE

UMOK FISH and POULTRY MAKKET,

426 Oliio Street.

JAS. MYERS

CHOICE

GROCERIES

-AN I)

Fresh Country Produce

-AT-

J. F. ROEDEL

N. E. Cor. of First and Ohio Sts.

GRAXEFUli-COMFOBTING.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST. "f

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of wellselected Cocoa, Mt.Epps has provided our breakfast tab es with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors'bills. It is by the judicious useof such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladir 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 "iazette.

Mnde simply with boiling waC«sro: mllk Sold In tins only (V -lb. and lb.) b^ Jrocers^ labeled thus: JAHtS EPP9 & CO., Doacnopatlilc Cli^mlstK. London. Eneland.

J. R. DUNCAN & CO.

Wholesale Dealer* In ,. 'j

Pap^r, v,

Paper flag*, .. s|

Stationery, .7

Mo.

Twines, Kte.

MAIN STREET

6 2 8

DESKS! e«

'•i-

AT-

HLA-FrV-TBY'S.

UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING.

SCROFULA

and all scrofulous diseases, Sores, Erysipelas, Edema, Rlotche*. Ringworm, Tu•lors^Carbuncles, Bolls, and Eruption* at tlM Skin, are the direct result of an impure state of the blood.

To eure these diseases the blood most be "purified, and restored to a healthy and natural condition. AVER'S SAXSAPAKIIXA has for over forty years been recognised by eminent medical authorities as the most powerful blood purifier in existence. It frees the system from all foul humors, enriches and strengthens the blood, removes all traces of mercurial treatment, and purees Itself a complete master of all scrofulous diseases.

A Beeent Core of Scrofulous Sores. "Some months ago I was troubled with scrofulous sores {ulcers) on my legs. The limbs were badly swollen and inflamed, and the sores discharged large quantities of offensive matter. Every remedy 1 tried failed, until I used AVERTS SAKSAPARIU^, of which 1 have now taken three bottles, with the result that tbe sores are healed, and my general health greatly improved. 1 feel very grateful for the good your medicine has done me.

atim« sod then bfcwwtbemntora again, I mean a rarfv cal core. I bar* made tba towi of PITS, KP1LSPSY or FALU3CQ SZGCNBSS a Ufo-toaf ctady. I warraalaajr remedy to cur* ttaa worrt nam Bacairte othara hato failed fa ooreaaon tor aol

BOW

raeaiYl&Facare. Sand at

oacfl for a traaitoe and a Pre* Bottle of mv Infallible remedy. Glre Bxprees aid Poet Office* It* ooets you bathing for a trial, and I will euro yon.

Address Dr. H. O. BOOT. 181 Pearl 5L, New York.

LAME & BOOLET CO S STEAM AND MTMAIUI

LEVATORS

CESCnrWATI, .omo. RKND FOB CATALOGUE.

N.-W. Missouri Farms For Sale

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

CONSUMPTION.

I bare a positive remedy for the above dleeaae by Its I bareaposltlve remedy for the above dlaease by use thousands of cases or tbe worst kind and of fonj standing have been cured. Indeed, so strangle my faltl In IU efficacy, that I_wiU send_TWO "til

Yours respectfully, MRS. ASS O'BRIAN. 148 Sullivan St., New York, June 3J, 1883. All persons Interested are Invited to call on Mrs. O'Brian also upon the Rev. Z. P. Wilds of 78 East 04th Street. New York City, who will take pleasure in testifying to the wonderful elllcaoy of Ayer's Sarsaparllla, not only in the cure of this lady, but in his own case and many others within his knowledge.

The well-known

Strang Is myfaltb BOTTLES PRES.

KrUerontkeBotton HeraM,

B. W. BALL, of Rochester, KM., writes, June 7,1882: Having suffered severely for some yean with Eczema, and having failed to find relief from other remedies, I have made use, during the past three months, of AVBR'S SARSAPA* RILL A, which has effected a complete cure. I consider it a magnificent remedy for all blood diseases."

Ayer'sSarsaparilla

stimulates and regulates the action of tbe digestive and assimilative organs, renews and strengthens the vital forces, and speedily cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Gout, Catarrh, General Debility, and all diseases arising from an impoverished or corrupted condition of the blood, and a weakened vitality.

It in comparably the cheapest blood mediciue, on account of its conccntrated strength, and great power over disease. 'pr!1 ifi

PREPARED BY

Dr. J.C. AyeriCo., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists price $1, sis bottles for $6.

WILL YOIT

iCatch On!"

Men's Sewed Brogans, $1.25.

Men's Fine Sewed Button, $2.00 Men's Calf Boots, $2.50. :-i

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. I Misses' Fine Button Shoes, $1.00.

All goods are Marked Down to Make Clean Sweep, to Close .Business. We don't Brag or Blow hut will substantiate all we advertise, so come along and bring your families, we can save you from 25 ceuts to £1.00 on a pair of Boots.

Uoods Warranted as Represented Money Refunded.

v'-- 'K/f: Yours Truly,

Daniel Reibold

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

J. F. McCANDLESS

Dealer in all gradesof hard and soft coal ?fe y-4' -7

BRAZIL BL0CK, Vl BLOCK NUT, 1 and BITUMINOUS

O A

WOOD AND COKE.

Office, IS and 20 South Third Street.

'-'(Telephone Connection.)

FARMERS, ATTENTION

7 i-J

Having removed to

and commodlooi room, 1X39

I am prepared to

EAST MAIN STREET

RiAoi aaui «ui do upholstering, furniture repairing and carpenter jobbing, in the very best style. 8PEC1ALTY of

fn„. upholstering and furni

ture repairing. J. W. BAUY,

U'ON&HEALYfl Stat* A Monroe WIlmdMHtf UMMf (MW

DnmUMf*h 9tafiT22

atar

Save Yonr Feed

FEED STEALER,

Just the thing for Farmers or Dairymen

R0MAIN A DAILY FEED STEAMER

ean be seen at Fonts A Banter's livery stable, at corner of Seventh and Poplar streets.orIt will save yon money—call and s«etiU

A. B. WILLIS,

923 North Seventh

St.

REMOVAL!

MRS. K. R. CHILTON

-e 7

Has moved bor stock of -€f

MILLINERY GOODS,

To SM Mala Htrmt, Hnlanxn Hloek.

TO PRESERVE THE HEALTH

Use the Magneton Appliance Co.'s -.

Magnetic Lung Protector!

PRICE ONLIY &S.

Slese

They are priceless to ladies, gentlemen.,, and children with weak lungs nQ case or

neumniiiunr croup isever known who re garment* are worn. They al-o prevent and cure heart difficulties, colds, rheumatism, neuralgia, throat troubles,) diphtheria, catarrh, and all kindred dls-y eases. Will wear any service for three., years. Are worn over the under-clothing. riTlfibH

needless to describe the

VAlABAu, symptoms of this nauseous disease that is sapping the lire andt strength of ouly too many of the. fairest and best ot both sexes. Ijibor, stuily and research in America, Europe and Kasternj, lands, have resumed in the Magnetic Lung. Protector, affording cure for Catarrh, aremedy which contains No Drugging of the System, and with the continuous.', stream of Magnetism permeating through the afflicted orpans, must restore them to., a healthy action. We place our pi-ice foi\i this Appliance at less than one-twentieth of the price asked by others for remedies upon which yon take all the chances, and, we especially invite the patronage of Ihe many persons who have tried drugging their stomachs without efleet. HAW riyi A|TftIW This Appliance. (Jo. nvn 1™ WDlilIll to your druggist and"'ask for them. If they have uot got thoiu, write to the proprietors, enclosing tlif price, in letter at our risk, aud they wll. be sent lo you at once by mall, post ps»t(i.

Send stamp for the "New Departure lu Medical Treatment without Siedlcine," with thousands o? testimonials,

THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO., 218State Street, Chicago, 111. NOT*—Send one dollar in postage sum p* or currency (in letter at our risk) wilh

sise of shoe usually worn, and try a pair of our Magnetic Insoles, and be convincedof the power residing in our Magnetic Appit anoes. Positively no cold fret whrrethsy are worn, or money refunded.

I have known and watched the use or Swift's Sp-ciflc for over fifty years, ami have never known or heard of failure to cure Blood Poison when properly taken. In all my life I have never Known remrdy that would so fully accomplish what it is recommended to do 11. L, DENNARD, Perry, tin.

We have sold Swift's Specific (H. 8. s.) with most astonishing results. One gentleman who used half adoren bottles snys that, it hasdone htm more good tluin treatment which cost him SI.oil Another \v ho has used it for a Scrofulous atlectiou reports a permnneiit cure from its use.

VAN SHA ACK, STEVENSON CO.. Chicago.

$1,000 RKWARl)!

''V*

Will he paid to any Chemist who will find, on analysis of lt*» bottles S. S. S., one particle of Mercury, Iodide Potassium,orany mineral substance.

S W1KT SI 'EC IF1C ., Drawer!), Atlunti, tin.

Our treatise ou Blood and SUlii Diseases mailed free to applicants.

4. N. BRliMICR & BALRU'S

Billiard and Pool Tables,

i-SN.1""'"

Of all sIxeH, uew and sccoutl-li:iini.

All Kinds of Billiard Material

To be hail the name price an per BRUNSWICK nml KAIJKF. &

CO.'S

I'UU'IM.IST,

In. Teri'e IrTtvuto.

JACOB 3IIAV. Ai»'4'UN

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

I. Ifl.

EfcOYHK,

Attorney at Law,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

H. I* BARTHOLOMEW, W. H. HAM..

BARTHOLOMEW & HALL-

Dentists.

.-v

OFFICE:—Southwest corner Sixth and Ohio streets, over 8a vl ngs Bun it. Kn trance on Ohio street.

DRS. RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAII, Dentists,

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

ENTRANCE ON FIFTH HTREET.

Communication by telephone. NHrtfus Oxide Qas administered.

Dr. W. C. Eichelberger,

OCULIST and AURIST,

Room 18, StTlugs Bank Building,

4 TEBKE HAUTE, IND1 ANA,

OJTICE House:—9 to 1^ a. rn., and from a tot p.m.

SAVE YOUR EYES!

Terre Mute, ladiani, Eye Infirmary. R. D. HALIY-Of N. Y., Trenton, Mo. and J. B. DUNBAR,lateof

WILL treat

of Hi. l/iuin, late

a. of Winchester, Mo., Proprietors.

all diseases of the eye ten days

free of charge if ample satisfaction n»t given. Office and rooms, I'JD Houth Third street, opposite St. Charles Hotel, wliero one oj us can be consulted at all hours during the day. City referencesJ. T. Mustek, druggist, next door to poKtofflbe N. H. McFerrln, dealer In agrlculturaHni. dements,westside Public Square: HI ram

''oults,

grocer. Cor. First aua Main.

New Goal Office.

Dealer in ICE, Hard and Soft COAli, Long and Short WOOD.

OFFIOB3:

26 North Sixth Street.

F. PERDUE,

'At-h

1ST. S. WHEATJ

NOW

REMOVED TO

T81

HIH

OWN WAJU

OFFICE, BUILT AT

East Main Street.

There le a telephone connected with the ofBee, and he

nish coal of

prepared to fur

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 la satisfied will be satisfactory.

i. PATTON & CO..

DEALERS IN

Ohoioe Meats. Southdown Mutton and Lamb.

loatlMMt Corner i*o art amd Oblo.