Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 December 1883 — Page 2

"O

DAILY EXPRESS.

M. ALM3T, PBOFMJBTOB.

UBIilCATJON OFFICE—No. 16 South «. .::h Street, Printing House Square.

'.ntered as second-class matter at .the i' Ofiiee, at Terrt Haute, Ind.J

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Montage prepaid in all cases when sent •y mail. Subscriptions payable in advanoe,

Advertisement*

1 inserted In the Daily and Weekly on reasnnablo torinu. For particular*apply at or address the ofllce. A limited amount of advertising will be published in the Weekly.

WAU six 'months subscribers to the •Veckly Express will be supplied FREE srlth '•Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases" and a beautifully illustrated Almanac. persons subscribing for the Weekly for one year will receive In addition to tht. Horse book and Almanac a railroad t*ad township map of Indiana.

WHERE THE EXPRESS IS ON FILE. Lo iidon—On Ale at American Exchange Europe, 449Strand. »»arls—On file at American Exchange in I'a 86 Boulevard des Capuclnes.

Terro Haute offers manufacturing industries unequalled inducements. Fuel f' is cheaper than in any city In the west, so aheap that flour is manufactured at less cost for power than prevails anywhere else in the country. There are nine rallroads leading into the city, making treight rates cheaper than for any city

Ol Its size in the west.

The Express is in daily receiptor 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 *s far as possible, the Express offers a reward of five dollars for the detection and conviction of any person stealing copies of this paper from the premises of subscribers.

There has been paid to members of the new house of representatives $140,000 for mileage.

We desire to call attention to the bright letter from Estelle which owing to the rush of advertising is this week crowded into the supplement.

Some members of the gang were very quickly informed yesterday of proceedings of the grand jury. Where is the leak Doesn't this come under the head of ignoramus.

There has been nothing so funny since the minstrels as thesavage efforts of the prosecutor to bring information before the grand jury as to notorious iolations of the law.

The Gazette pretends to have information from the inside of the grand jury room. Where did it get it? Or is it another case of misinformation like that when it published that the proprietor of the Express had been in-

DICT&D ION LJBOL

Dr. Crapo intimates that the police board has quit child's play. That being the case, what docs the doctor think of a police officer who arrests persons for a robbery, but who releases them at the request of a citizen, that citizen afterward returning the amount nf money Baid to have been stolen.

MiBB Eliza Hart, of Greencastle, has subscribed the $3,000 necessary to com plete the guaranty fund and secure the De Pauw endowment for Asbury university. Mr. Do Fauw had given the institution 45 per cent, of his estate, exclusive of the glass works, which in all amounts to about $1,500,000. The buildings and grounds are worth about $500,000, Mr. Robert McKim, of Madison, has given $10,000 for an observatory, and the late Anthony .Swisher, of Tippecanoe county, left $25,000 to the university, so that altogether the people of Greencastle were justified in holding a jubilee, night before last.

The Gazette quotes Dr. Crapo, of the police board, in referring to the statement that he had said police powers would be restored to O'Reilly if the latter secured a petition from persons whose property he had been guarding. Dr. Crapo is made to say that he "had told him (O'Reilly) that the board was not engaged" in child's play in the case." Has the doctor come to the conclusion that the board ever did engage in child's play? Then immediately after this fierce declaration the doctor is quoted as saying to O'Reilly that "he might obtain the desired reconsideration if he could secure such petition." Isn't this child's play

The JS'ew York Sun is enjoying itself over the plight of the Democrats in congress who did not heed the Sun's advice to elect Randall speaker. It quotes the journals which had promoted Carlisle's election to show that they believed in a positive and aggressive tariff policy. But, says the Sun, barely a week has passed when we hear a different sort of declarations. The sliibboleth is not an aggressive policy it is a careful policy with the "maybe" that some time in the future free trade can be reached. As the Sun says it looks as though the famous and fatal phrase of a tat iff for revenue only is allowed to slide for the time being.

Congressman Finerty told the Associated Press reporter at Washington, yesterday, his doleful story of the apathy of the people this country in the face of what he calls 1he snubbing of this government by England in the O'Donnell matter. Finerty discusses the probabilities of war with England, and says that the worst that could happen us in the •ivent of a war would be the blockading of our ports for six mouths. During that period, Finerty says, we could 1k happy *u 'hog and hominy.' Well, we don't particularly like 'hog and hominy' as a regular diet, and we are certain we would turn against it when it was remembered that it was all for the sake of a cold blooded murderer who happened to be a naturalized citizen ot the "United States. We don't like England any better than Fin rt does, but aieither do we like O'Dcim-ll or "hog and hominv.'

Sergeant Mason's Acknowledgments, lleceut Letter. All the money that I

III

count IU that

my wire got is $8,999 that placcs her out of "Want. I am thankful to the f.arri Gmi a

the good People of the United States for getting me out of Prison if I bad not 99 cents Liberty is what I like my respects to you A all.

Entertaining Millionaires'

Courier-Journal. Jay Gould does not give balls, as tbe Vanderbilts do, but he em take hUfriends out to his new tomb.

Returning the Compliment.

Atlanta Constitution. It is understood ah one will shortly ask the Democratic members of the Virginia legislature to resign their seats

Defining Mr. Carlisle's Platform 4 Providence Press (lad. Rep.) Mr. Morrison says that Mr. Carlisle's platform Is "too careful." Probably Mr. Carlisle did not so Intend it—not too careful, but just careful enough

The Demand For WaWr.

Chicago Herald. Mr. Gould's telegraph company has declared another quarterly dividend of per cen t. If other kinds of water paid as well there would le a demand for it even in Kentucky.

I Mr. Dorsey's Vindication Chicago News. The Republican central committee, of Arkansas, has (lectured that Mr. Uorsey Is no longer a cltiwii of Arkansas. Mr. Dorsey's vindication lias bc^uu souner than we suspected it would. 5f|

The Democrats an'i Luck.

Now Yolk 8un. Art The Republicans evidently Relieve in Chicago luck. They nominated Lincoln therein I860, Grant in ISfcS, Garflvld in ltfcU As for the Democrats, tlicy never IIRTC had any luck anywhere up to the prcson'l writing.

Pic and Moral Suasion.

Couricr-Journnl. The principal of an IndiHiia sclioot'Tias been lined S75 for whipping one of his pupUs. Seventy-five doi'ars would have bought the pupil a great deal of pie, but some teachers always refuse to resort to moral suasion.

I Something Like Tennyson. Tennyson. Once more the Heavenly Power

The throstles, too. Louisville Commercial. Once more the Thomas Cat

Paints all things red, Whisperin', "fft! ft't!" to Maria On the back yard shed. But bootjacks havj their wills.

And Tom falls dead.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

HEK TKETH.

I pictured the teeth of my fairy queen A line of ivories alt in a row That nothing the eye had ever seen

Could rival their whiteness, more pure than snow. I longed for those ruby gates to ope

And dazzle my sight with the pearls within I fancied them whiter than new, soft soap.

Or the sueen of a celluloid cameo pin. At last the ripples of laughter blend Those sweetestof rosiest lips about! Great Scott! Her teeth resemble the eud

Of a dock when the flowing tide is out —[New York Morning Journal,

Her lips were like the leaves, he said, By autumn's crimson tinted Some people autumn leaves preserve

By pressing them, she hinted. The meaning of the gentle hint The lover did discern, And so he clasped her round the neck,

And glued bis Hps to her'11. •i —[Chicago Telegram. Gustave Dore is the name of anew street in Paris.

New York will hang a policeman for murder in January. They have a lamb in New York that drinks beer and chews tobacco.

A child born in Grand Rapids, Michigan, four weeks ago. weighs but three pounds.

Advices from Zululand report Cetewayo sulking, anil the people in much distress.

For kissing a pretty girl against her u, w. 32. xx—at..., innuui, Minnesota, has been lined SI4.

A. EomanotF: "I have been a little rough on my Nihilists, but I never put any trade dollars off on them."

A Newport, Kv., horso ran a mile with 11 wagon containing nine children, but not one of them was spilled out.

Fifty pounds sterling is considered a fair compensation in English courts for broken hearts caused by breaches of promise.

There are 210,000 molecules in an active brain. Tho worst of it is, a molecule cannot be reached with a fine tooth-comb.

All the ponds and lakes in Maine are frozen hard, and the Kennebec, Penobscot, and Androscoggin rivers are closed to navigation.

Of the postal revenues for tho last fiscal year 80.77 per cent, was collected in the northern states, and 10.23 per cent, in the southern states.

A miscreant has smirched the beautiful white mar\)le statue of Leibig at Munich with a black corrosive preparation, which, it is feared, will ruin it.

Because George S. Avery, of Groton, Conn., refused to keep his engagement of marriage with a young widow of that town the people burned him in effigy.

Kate Field has failed to find the ideal miner, of course. The ideal miner no more exists thau the ideal minor, and it is well for all young ladies to know it.

A club of fifty young men in Denver propose to introduce knee-breeches in that town by appearing in these abbreviated pantaloons on and after Christmas.

The pay of the archbishop of Paris has just been cut down from $9,000 to $6,000. The Bishop of London has $50,000 and two palaces, but the claims on him are innumerable.

George Bucknell, of Lake county, California, who is in his dotage, and has no confidence in banks, buried his bonds for greater safety, and has forgotten where he buried them.

The graves of the Pilgrim Fathers who came over in the Mayflower and were buried during the first winter, have just been discovered near Ply mouth. Only two skeletons were found.

The London Telegraph, on November ?0th, devoted one column and a quartei of its editorial page to an arti cle on Secretary Lincoln's order that the old niule Meriqua should be fed for life.

The clergymen of Indianapolis have resolved that funerals shall be private that there should be no public exhibitions of deceased people, and that ministers should not be required to attend at the grave.

General Sherman's son William, who is preparing for the Catholic priesthood, made his first appearance as»an assistant priest at the celebration of high ©ass at St. Francis Xayier's church, St. Louis, 011 Saturday.

Barbara Frietchie's clock is said to be in existence vet, with its hands fixed at 10 o'clock, the hour at which its pendulum was shot away by a soldier's bullet Its final destination will be the Smithsonian institute.

The membership of some of the English labor unions is as follows: Boiler makers, 2D,000 weavers, 23,000 carpenters, 23,500 cotton spinners, 17,500 tailors, 17,050 laborers, 12,500 iron founders, 11,503 stone masons, 12,000 printers, 8,200.

Among the exhUatsiat a recent meeting of the Academyiaf Natural sciences, in Philadelphia, a few days aco, was a solid gold nugget froti. Montgomery county, N. and valued at SI,000. This "was considered a remarkable specimen aiid attracted, niuch attention.

PiSTOS"

'David Sparing His Enemy,' Bnbject of the Sunday School Ziwaon.

••xi

Makes all things new, And domes the red-plow'd hills With loving blue The blackbirds have their wills,.

No services at St. Sleplu-n's, to-day. Sunday school as Usual. Union prayer meeting at the Christian church Tuesday avening

rHLE TERRE

the

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Lesson for December 16.—Subject: Darid Sparing His Ktifiny—1. Samuel xxiv., 1-17.

A year had passed since David was driven from bflmc by the king's jealousy, aad during that time ho had wandered about seeking shelter, but everywhere followed by spies, andjtboae who would have done him injury had his Identity been known. He first went to Nod ..hoping that Ahemelech the priest would shelter him but finding one of Saul's spies there, he secured the sword of Goliah and fled. Crossing over into the country of the Philistines he went to Gath,tlieold home of Qoliah, and remained there for a time unrecognized. Then the soldiers began to look Upon him with susp'cioh, and to ask each other if this was not the man of whom the Israelites had sung

Saul hath killed his thousands and David bis tens of thousands." At this David was alarmed, and to find means of escape feigned madness. The Philistines, believing lilm to be demented, suffered him to go his way. Ho then sought refuge in the cave of Adullam, where several hundred men dissatisfied with Saul's rule gathered about him. It seemed to be understood, or at least believed, by many, that David would be tho successor to Saul as king of Israel, and the succession would take place just as soon as tho young refugee could secure a force large enough to defeat the klnu. 80 all who wore dissatisxeiifn turned to. follow his was so bitter that he

fled with Baul'areign turned to. follow his enemy. Saul's'hate was so bitter that he even hunted down and killed those who had unconsciously entertained David in bis flight. He had nursed his jealousy until It had taken possession of him entirely, and he forgot everything else Iu seeking revenge for an imaginary wrongIt was only an imaginary wrong, and had Haul been asked to tell what David had done to merit such treatment he could not have told. But this is human nature. Tlief imaginary wrongs, HHVH «m foundation other

which have 110

tiiHn that based on

jealousy, are the ones that are nursed into the most unreasonable furies, leading men to commit great crimes in the namoof veiigeance. The man who has a real injury to avenge will generally find away to do it without resorting to strategy 6r the little meanness thatls usually employed by the man only excited by Jealousy.

SB

A| the time of the lesson we find David and bis followers 111 the wilderness of ri Engedi, a wild region on the western shore of the Dead Be a. The surface of this region Is broken into hills and ridges,

Tfom 200 to 400 feet in height, and on all sides there are caverns which might have served as hiding places for this little company of fugitives, for rebels they were not—especially their leader.

t'vj

To this wilderness 8aul marched with a ptcked army of 8,000 men to hunt his son-in-law. He was determined to put David out of the way. But that true and tried friend Jonathan had found out

David's hiding place 1 iif

before his father,

and had glven 'hfm warning. In a very natural manner the king fell into the hands of his supposed enemy and might have lost hls.llfe had David been no more magnanimous than Saul.

During the neat of the day Saul went into a cave to rest and in this same cave were secreted David and a number of his men. They could see the intruder while lie could not see them, and David's men urged him to aeUe the opportunity, dispatch the king, and seize the throne. But David was too brave to take such advantage of an antagonist, and too magnanimous to resent tne injury done him. To show the king how much he bad placed him in the power of his enemies, David slipped up behind him and cut ona part of his robe. But his conscience was so ke«n that even that troubled him, because he regarded It as an Indignity to the office of the king of Israel. Whom God had anointed as king he regarded with feelings of reverence, though the man had nothing of the kingly spirit about him. Then when the king left the cave David followed him and paid him the reverence due a king. He reproached Saul for seeking to take his life when he had done no wrong, and he called upon the Lord to judge between them and plead his cause. Then was the heart of the king touched. He called David his son and confessed bis injustice. It was not, however, a genuine repentance. It was but an ebullition ot feeling whioli soon passed away and left the king (till In the grip of bis evil spirit. v...

Notes.

Attend the Union prayer meetings. The Rev. Alfred Rummer is in St. Louis.

The music at St. Stephen's is the best for years. The Rev. Skinner is doing good work at Greenwood.

Centenary Sunday school is in a prosperous condition. Tbc organ for Centenary cb't""^ hern J"

Christmas tree at the German Evangelical church Christmas eve. The ladles of Centenary will give a so cial next Thursday evening.

The attendance at the Rev. Wheeler's church is coustantly lucrcaslug. The Kcv. Krltsclie officiated at Uio Ger man M. E. church, last evening.

The Sunday Nchool at St, Stephens will be unusually interesting to-day The services at the Baptist church this morning will be for the children.

Bishcj) Bowman will preach ai the Ger. man Evaugelicalchurch to-morrow even ing,

The German Elvangelical church will give a grand entertainment Christmas Eve. "Home Missions" will the Rev. Breed en's subject at the Christian church this morning.

Trayer meeting at the Baptist church next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings.

The socials given by the churches the past week have been very pleasant and successful.

Bclhcsda church lias a new organ, the result of energetic work of the ladies of the church.

The Rev. Wheeler will deliver Ills fourth sermon on the "Prodlcal Son"at tho Bap tlst church this evening.

The Rev. Mr. Wheeler's sermon, last Sunday evening, was considerably and favorably commented upon.

Tho officers of the Baptist Sunday school will each give a ten minutes talkat the Sunday school this morning.

Tho Indiana State Temperance Union will hold their annual convention in Greencastle some time in January.

Tills is missionary Sunday at the Christian church, and an appeal in behalf of the EvansvlHe mission will be made.

The Rev. H. O. Breeden will preach on the "Ideal Woman." at his church, this evening. He should haveagood audience.

The Rev. Mr. Gllliand, of Tldloute, Pa., Ib expected to deliver a lecture on Bruce at the Central Presbyterian church Friday evening.

Au entertainment was held at the residence of Mr. Willlan Goodman, In Sugar Creek, on the evening of the 13th, for the benefit of the Methodist church near there. Terre Haute talent took part.

Preaching morning and evening at the Central Presbyterian church to-day. In the evening Rev. Thos. Parry will deliver the second lecture 011 the "Oratorio of St. Paul." Prof. A. Shide organist.

The Rev. C. N. McAmery, of -Greencas. tie, will occupy_the pulpit at Centenary spokeu of asa young man of great promise. He had charge of

tUJs morning. He is spokeu of asa youn an of great promise. I a church at Newark, New Jersey.~last summer.

Services to-day at the German Methodist cburch will be conducted by the Presiding Klder, Charles G. Kritscbe. Sunday school at a. m. Morning services at 1U:30 a. 111., and evening servlce":3u p. m. Love feast at.2:4o p. m.

The Sunday school at Macksville will

five

au entertainment at an early date, here are many good people in Macks ville, and there is a good chance to establish a church with a membership of over one hundred there.

The ladles of St. Stephen's church will give a festival in McKeen's block, Tuesday evening next, from 6 p. m. to 10 p. m. There will bo a sale of fancy articles. An oyster supper will be served, and merchants busy with holiday trade are cordially Invited to partake. v:

OXGBEGATIOJF AI. CHURCH. JIu-tic for Hominy Scrvicc.

JL Organ Voluntary—'-I Will Sing of Thy Great Mercies.". ."St. Paul-' Mrs. Allyn Adams. 2. Solos and Cborus-"0 Praise thee Mighty

God.". .Emmerson Miss Llcsie Allen. & OflTerlory—"Come, Holy Spirit." .v., Kucken

G. F. Hughes. JSeen infr Service.

1. Organ Voluntary—"Pastoral Symphony Messiah" 80I0 and Chorus—"Jesus, Lover of My

Soul.". „Glfle Miss Lizzie Allen.

tBLACH EYES DOCTORED.

Distinct Trade Carried On in This Lint. "So you do cupping and Iceching in connection with your tonsorial work remarked an Express reporter to a Fourth street barber, yesterday, as he stretched himself out in the barber chair preparatory to being shaved. "Yes, cupping and leeching is apart of my business. IB this lather too warm?" "Just right, thank you. Do you have many callers who want to be cupped or leeched "Well, not so many as formerly. ou see cupping is an old stylo of docto'ing, and while it is still adhered to

11AUTE

by many of the Gfenu&ns, it is seldom resorted to by Americans, but it is a grand cure for rheumatism. Why,sir, yon take a man with the rhenmatism, and make a couple of hundred inc-is-sions with a cupping instrument on the parts affected, and it will knock the rheumatism every time." "Yes, I should think it would knock the rheumatism, and the man, toe?" "Oh, no, it's not velry painful 'tis done 60 quickly, you know. Now, as to leeching, I do lots of that!" "In what kind of cases?" "Bruises, black eyes, and boils, principally. Whenever any of the boys

fapply

it a black eye they come to me, and the leeches, which soon takes out the coloring. Do you like a dose shave?" "Yes, rather. But how do you apply the leeches on a boil?" "Oh, you see some boils are so bard that they won't come to a bead, and we apply the leeches, which Buck out the poisonous matter. Waht yohr hair trimmed?" "No, thank you, only a shave. What do yoti charge per black eye and per boil?" "Fifty cents. There you are, sir. Next." There being no "next," the barber took the reporter to the rear of the shop, where he wasshdWJi a bucket full of black earth, in which were about a hundred Sweedish leeches, and informed that they were the genuine imported article, and would live and keep fat in the bucket of earth for a year or more.

The reporter then promised to send the leecher some customers to have their black eyes doctored, the next time any persons insulted him, hung tlio barber up for the shave, and went out into the wet. ^,

ELOPEMENT*

A Married Man ftear ftockville Buns Away With a Young Girl.

Xho Pursuing Father DriTen Back at the Moutli of a Pistol.

5

Special Dispatch to the Express. RoCKViLiiE, Ind., December 13.—Philip Lee, a married man about twenty-seven years old, wherhas been getting out slave timber four miles west of town and boarding at a farmer's house by the name of Dtvld Duree, enticed Duree's daughter, aged sixteen years, to leave her father's home with him Thursday morning about 8 a.m. Mr. Duree heard his daughter leave the house and followed. Out in the yard he met Lee, and demanded his daughter. At this Lee putled his revolver on him and drove him back to the house. The eloping couple then left, and eight o'clock Friday morning turned up at James Owen's house, one mile south of Rockvillc, where Lee left the girl and then went back to his work in the Duree neighborhood, where he stayed till eight o'clock Friday night,and then retraced his steps towards Rockville. The girl says she did not know he was a married man, and be promised to get her a place in Rockville to work. Lee is a slick, oily-tongued fellow, and uuder hlapleadings the girl was persuaded to leave her home, about some trivial affair. The girl says she is sorry for her rude conduot and was taken back to her home by the officers.

Lee has a wife in the northern part of the county and she won't live with him. He was arrested about a year ago for throwing pumpkins through a widow woman's windows and the witnesses failing to appear against him, he was rel6&S6d«

Mrs. Duree has sworn out a warrant for Lee's arrest. He^escaped this morning by being an excellent runner, goln towards Crawfordsville on the railroad track, with the officer in hot pursuit.

Albert Myers, who shot David Barker with a shotgun in August, putting out one eye and destroying the other's sight, and at liberty ever since, Was arrested yesterday. He gave $1,000. bond, with his brothers as sureties, to appear for trial January 7th.

There was a shooting match at Bellmore abont domestic affairs yesterday. We did not loarn the full particulars. Times in Parke at the present writing has a Tell connt.y, Arkansas, appearaucc.

Marshall Slatt'ers.

Spcoiul to liie fexpress.

ALI.

HI., .Decern our

JJ.—irnsa

jjucy

Henderson started this morning to Holly, Michigan, where she will spend the winter visiting relatives.

Geo. Powers is spending to-day in Terre Haute. Miss Miinie Andrews is visiting in Martinsville.

The snow still gently falls, but slelghrldes are not anticipated Just yet. Frank Balsley and wife, of Casey, are over to visit relatives until Monday.

Van train No. 1 Is getting quite regular again, while No. 7 Is getting to be very uncertain.

Tho holiday trade seents to'be rather overdone this year. Several of the stores are carrying heavy stocks.

Will Martin, Will Heppard and Will Doherty wont over to Terre Haute to see "Lights 'oLondon,"Thursday night.

Will Kilboru ami ifej .iohn Yakel, Pat Smith .and O. L. kilborh, fyentover to Terre Haiite e.stcni iy to the theater.

The cold weather caiile so suddenly that few were prepared for Hand there will likely be much suffering among the poor,

Oliver Lemon and wife, of Holly, Mich lean, who has been visiting the family of John A'brlst. for several weeks, started for home this morning.

Weareto have an UncloTom's cabin troupe again. Next Tuesday evening Is the fatal occasion. The troupe is highly spoken of and will probably draw-a fair house.

The street commissioners are engaged at putting In a much needed stone gut' 011 the west side of Clinton street. The work is rendered very difficult by the frozen condition oftheground.

John Scott, a brave old colored soldier, we understand has made application ana been received Into Wm. B. Archer Post, He lost an arm and one linger in the bloody charge at Petersburg. He was a member of the 28th regiment United States colored troops, and served faithfully until disabled.

The body of Miss Bridget Murphy, of Martinsville, was brought here yesterday to be interred in the Catholic cemetery. She was a native of Ireland and came to this country while quite young. She had been living In Martinsville since 1871, She was an estimable lady and highly re spected by all her neighbors.

The unusual speotacle of three tramps at work on the roads around the square, was afforded our citizens during the last two days. Our efficient marshal is in the habit of demanding the services of such gentry whenever they put in appearance, and the word seems to have got around among the fraternity. However, these three luckless knights must have failed to receive the news or else disregarded the warning. This morning they concluded to take a change and all took to their heels, running toward the Van depot with a crowd of small boys in full pursuit. No effort was made to capture them and they are probably still running. "5

Vincennes. Tj*

Bpeclal to the Express. VIKCENNEH, Ind., December 18.—Dan L. Gold, elected secretary of the Illinois Republican a«soclatlon at Washington, last week, bas long been a resident of our neighboring town of Lawrenceville, and was for some time editor of the Republican, printed at thatrplaoe.

We had a slight fall of snow yesterday Callender's Georgia minstrels will be here next Wednesday night.

The Obiomen are numerous—they are now taking possession of our hotels—the Grand and the La Planter. Hail, Ohio!

Lawyer Sam W. Williams, member of the legislature from this county, and a daily reader of the Express, is off on a business trip to Arkansas.

The Commercial last and this week issued twenty-six column editions, full of reading matter and advertisements, showing much enterprise on the part of Messrs. Adams A Nicholson.

Our -lever friends of the Vincennes News, the Bailey Bros., publish a handsome, well-edited paper, and are meeting with good success. Warrren Bailey is a newspaper man of experience and a writer of ability.

The young man, McEUigoot, who was supposed to have been dangerously stabbed In the breast by soma unknown party, near the Union depot, in this city, a few nisrhts ago.it is thought now will recover from bis wounds.

The Vincennes Commercial folks will commence the publication of a dally, starting out on the first of the new year. This will give onr citizens two dailies— the Sun ana the Commercial. It Is hoped both will be liberally supported,

I. N. Wilson, who presented his war drama, "Andersonvllle or tbe 8cout's Last Shot," In this city lately, In the interest of the G. A. It. Post, is anxions to

firodncc

in this Democratic stronghold,

the spring, "The Blue and the Gray." A Mr. Dunham, now stopping at the Central hotel, has a patent on boxes for poultry breeding, and has a car load of dressed chickens, geese, ducks, etc., packed for shipment to the eastern markets. This is a big trade here, tbe season 'round.

A buld eagle, measuring nearly eight feet from tip to tip of its wings, was killed in a pond about ten miles below the city this week. A gray eagle was county. 111., last feet from tip to tip.

killed over in Jasper county, week, that measured six feet fro

Articles of association of the Baltic Milling company, this city, have been filed with the secretary of state, the capital stock being838,00'. Thin has been one of tho noted niiU »f the AV.ibash valley, and further improvements, u«l extensions will be made.

Mrs. Richard Tayl.ir cowhided one Heury Wilson, at PaleMlne, a village only

EXPRESS. SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER

a tew miles north c»f this^ty, fn iiuaoi8,jtt Fostftl oarfls ^er^jtnapduced by a few days ago. Professor Enumttal Hifenalfof Vienna, too free in his slanderous remarks aoout. I MAM MttAil Itl 1

her. Mrs. Taylor's husband was a willing witness to tne proceedings. For this pastime enjoyed by the Taylors, they irere fined 125 and costs.

The Sun of yesterday says: "Mrs. Wm. Hamilton, of Terre Haute, went toOJney, Illinois, on "Wednesday of last week, in search of her little eon,, who baa been taken away by Its father, when the couple recently separated. Upon arriving- at Glney, she wa# told that the boy was at Noble, and upon going to that plaoe she found him in seHflel, and took possession of him."

The Canton Bridge company. Canton, Ohio, received the contract from the county commissioners to rebuild the bridge over Kelso's creek, just' north of this city. This creek has given those interested in reopening it a great deal of the county much es pense in keeping up the bridges over it. The late freshet knocked it again into smithereens, and it is now determined to

trouble, and, an ease in keej 'be late fres -inithereens. hold it down "at all hazzardS."

Mr. C. A. G. Poullet, an oid and wealthy prehCh cltlien, who has been reported dangerously ill in these letters, recently, having become deranged from Jiis_severe

Paris, France, but had been a citizen of this place for many years. He is quite wealthy, and was a pleasant and benevolent man, and deeply attached to his family and friends, by whom his sad affliction is deeply lamented. All of our people are his friends, and all hope for his speedy'

Dr. homas, of the insane asy

recovery, lum, and Mr. Poullet, are the warmest personal friends, and the pleasaut Dr. T. has often been present at the hospitable home of our esteemed old friend.

Braail Black Diamond*.

Special to the Express. BRAZIL, Ind.. December 15.—The Brazil small boy is glad over this first touch of winter.

Prof. W. J. RaWley, principal of the Knightsville schools, is In the city, The rolling mill bas shut down for repairs. it will probably remain idle till after the holidays*

Meantime nothing seems to be said or thuhght of.Jack May, the murderer. The world certainly has Id it some dark corners or (600 is a stnall reward.

The irst session of tilo Clay County Teachers' Association, to be held In this city, December 21st aud 22d, promises to be of unusual interest both in attendance and character of performances.

The Woman's Christian Temperance Union, which met in our city recently, adopted certain resolutions, which have failed to bee the light in any of our papers. The Express will have no objection Co leading off in the matter of their publication

Resolved, first, That we, the women of the Eighth congressional district, do earnestly pray Almighty God for strength in this war against tne gigantic evil of intemperance.

Second, That we as a convention feel that the hopes of our country Is in the youth of our land, and that we mnst use all legitimate means to banish intoxica' tlon from our homes.

Third, That through seeming defeat we do not feel discouraged, but propose to work on for the suppression of the licensed dram-shops, and will not give our Influence to any party which does not declare for unconditional constitutional prohibition. rs o: pie-,

Fourth. That we ask the help of all mln the gospel, and all right-mlndec people-, recognizing that the foe we fight is well organized and have money with which to carry 6n their work.

Fifth, That w® co-operate in and follow the plan of work as laid out by the National Siite Union.

Sixth, That we will work for the ballot for women, in order that the sentiment of the Christian women of the country may be expressed in righteous laws.

Kniglitsville Notes.

Special to the Express. KNIGHTSVIIVLE, Ind., December 15.—The I. O. G. T. festival on Friday evening was a verv quiet affair. The proceeds were for the benefit of the sick members.

Postmaster Andrew Oswalt wasin Terro Haute yesterday. Miss Lulu Morrell, of Terre Haute, is here visiting friends.

Mrs. Jas. Buckliu and son, Harry, was in Indianapolis yesterday. Many of our citizens attended the Catholic church fair at Turners'hall, in Brazil, this week.

Mrs. Wm. Pholln left to-day for Plerron, III., where she will Join licr htisband In their new home.

Owing to the fine weather we have been having, work in the mines in this vicinity nas been very poor.

Mrs. Jas. Monce died on Wednesday evening. She leaves four small children, who have the sympathy of the entire community.

J. T. Cox, of Martinsville, Ind.. who has been here the greater part of this week, left for his home to-aay. He purchased the hay press belonging to the Nicoson hlcrs. a- .1 nt

MartiufvUle Happening*.

Mr.*"-!-MARTINSVILLE, 111., December 1.3—411tie an excitement was caused yesterday morning by the arrest o* a party named Simon, whollvcswitb his family three or four milesBouth of town, who had stolen during the night before nine sacks of wheat from the barn of Tom Phillips, living about three miles east of town. He was arrested betUcen here and Casey with the wheat in his possession. On beln taken before Sqill ro Oussaway he pleadei and was placed in the custody of

Ick Tomaw, our constable, who ex tended to bis prisoner all the courtesy

SIs

ossible in order that he should consult attorneys Messrs. Liudsey aud Tlbbs and also to. get his friends, to furnish the necessary bonds S400. When the wheat was weighed and sold it was found to amount to81675,making the crime grand larceny. This looked serious for a time, but by some manipulation the lawyers and prisoner was left In a livery stable office while the-courleous constable was engaged elsewhere. A window was quite convenient and the chances much better to get clear through a window than the law. Mr. Himon skipped. To describe Hicks'ieeliugs when made aware of the trick played on him would be impossible, but we would hate to be tbe next man placed In his charge. We fear his treatment would not be tempered with mercy, not much.

C. K. Douglass visited Terre Haute today on business of importance. Mr. John Jaco's bright little son has been quite ill for some days past, with fever. "The Great Itl ver" will bo the subject at. the M. K. church. Sabbath mornli'g, and at night "The Believer's .Glbralter" will be the theme.

Miss Maggie Marring, a pleasant young lady from the vicinity of Casey, bas been the guest of relatives in this city for a few days past.

Thomas Gamble, who is now clerking in a store at Shelbyvllle, Indiana, spent Wednesday In this city, with old chums. He was accompanied home by Henry Reeze, who will visit for a few days at Shelbyvllle and Terre Haute.

Mr. George Newman, another of our Colorado boys, returned yesterday, and will spond the Winter here with his parents and friends. George has been working In the mines near Denver during his last stay. We o«ly fear he has returned to confiscate one Of our pleasant Misses.

The Baptist festival, Wednesday night, was largely patronized, and the feast was highly complimented by all In attendance, and well it deserved to be, for seldom have we seen a festival embracing more varieties of rich viands, or enjoyed more by those iu attendance. Mnch credit is due those who had the entertalument In charge, for the success it attained. The society realized upwards of S75.

Mrs. Thomas Murphy, who has been confined to ber bed for two weeks past, with dropsy of the heart, died at 6 o'clock last evening. Her remains will be interred In the Catholic cemetery at Marshall, to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy have been residents of this city for fifteen or more years past. Mr. M. bas filled the position of section boss on the Vandalia at this point for a number of years. In this sad affliction he has the warmest, symathy of our citizens, who extend him tbe and of condolence in this sad bereavement.

But little additional has been received by our citizens relative to the murder committed at Annapolis, 111., than appeared in your columns yesterday. A report relative to the cause, which we give as received, is: It appears that some weeks since, a number near that city organized to egg Dr. Hughes for selling whisky, which was accomplished. The night of the shooting, the deceased, Mr. Vick Joseph#, entered the store of the doctor, and after making a few purchases left the store, entering an alley near by, it Is thought to go home, when immediately Hughes passed outside, through tbe back door, when the cowardly act took place, it appears, without any words being exchanged. Immediately after, the brother of tbe deceased appeared, when the doctor told what had been done, whereupon he turned with tbe intention of repeating the deed on tbe remaining brother, but was foiled In the attempt by a crowd that had collected. It appears the doctor susicloned these young men as having a and in the egging, is the substance of tbe affair. So far this story has no% bean contradicted. Dr. Hughes now languishes in tbe Robinson jaii, awaiting th result of a preliminary trial, which will be had to-day. Puhllc sympathy in that vicinity is in favor of the deceased Victor Josephs.

Geo. Ohmer Shot At.

Lafayette Courier. Some miscreant .fired a revolver at George Ohmer, of ©ayton, Ohio, proprietor of the South street lonch counter in this city, and the Union Depot dining hall, last evening, as the north-bound train was pulling out of Stockwell. Mr. Ohmer was seated in the parlor car, and the ball passed through the plate glass window and through Mr. Ohmer's hat rim. Several lives were endangered. There is no clue as to the identity of the fiend.

A Syndicate.

It is stated that a syndicate of wealthy Indianapolis men is being formed to attend tax sales in all the leading cities of the state and buy in the choice descriptions.

1

They were first used in England, Germany and Switzerland in 1870, in Bel'turn and Denmark in 1871, and in orway, Bussia and the United State* in 1872-73. ...

Sweet Cream Toilet Soap. Use Sweet Cream Toilet for the complexion. It keeps the skin soft and white. -,,

Onr Present Blessings.

Our blessings are not appreciated until we are deprived of them. Most notable among them is health, the lack of which magnifies our other burdens. A hacking cough, a severe cold or anjr throat or lung disease is very troublesome but all these ixiay be quickly and permanently removed by Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure. One dollar for large bottles, of Gulick & Co.

"The little angelB!" says the Hartford Post, speaking of babies. If little angels have a yawp anything like that of the average baby, the big ones must be making heaven howl, indeed.

"Kongb on Coughs."

Knocks a Cough or Cold endwise. For children or adults. Troches, 15c. liquid, 50c. At druggists.

AMUSEMENTS.

QPERA HOTJS

Monday, December 17th.

ONH3 NIQHT ONLYI

Tlie Renowned fiMMA .t|B|

GRAND ENGLISH OPERA CO.

Reorganized 1 Strengthened! Perfected I

TA^LIAPIETRAj EMMAABBOTT, UOSEWALD, 8EGUIN, HINDIS, FABRINI, BRODERICK, ALLEN,

J. H. ROSEWALiD, Director.

Brilliant Presentation of the Georgeous Oriental Opera Comique,

KING FOB ADAY!

The grandest sdccess or modern times A great cast! Magnificent Costumes! Crowded houseseVerywhere.

Prices 50 ceuts, $1.00, $1.60. Seats reserved without extra charge. Saledpens Thursday, December 18tti.

QPERA HOUS

Thursday, December 20th.

Second Annual Tour of the Funniest German Dialect Comedian In tho World,

OHAS.

GARDNER!

Who will appear in his Grand Characterizations of a GERMAN FROM FRANK-FOR1VON-THE-MAIN, in his

Comedy Drama of

Specially Supported by tho Brightest Llttie Soubrette on the Amerl- f. I can Stage,

ffiiss I'ATT I KOS A

p'/ S/ _______

Our Uiirlvaled Orchestra and I mfonn'ed Military Brass Band, together with

HJ N. O. R*. OK R, The Smallest Man iu the World.

„„i_. ricsK or Amission:—Reserved 75 cents, on sale at Buttons.

^EIGHTH ANNUAL

Masquerade Ball

OK THE

RINGGOLD BAND,

At DOWllNG HALL, December i7tfi. MUSIC BY

To cure these diseases tho blood must be purified, and restored to a healthy and natural condition. AYEK'S SABSAPABILLA.has for over forty years been recognized 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 proves itself a complete master of all scrofulous diseases.

A Recent Cure of Scrofulous Sores. "Some months ago I was troubled with torofnlous sores (ulcers) on my legs. The limbs were badly swollen and inflamed, and the sores discharged large quantities of offensive matter. Every remedy I tried failed, until I used AYEB'S SABSAPARILLA, of which I have now taken three bottles, with the result that the sores are healed, and my general health greatly improved. I feel very grateful for the good your medicine has done me.

Yours respectfully, MBS. ANN O'BBIAK." 148 Sullivan St., New York, June 24,1882. 17* AH persons interested are Invited to call on Mrs. O'Brian also npon the Rev. Z. P. Wilds of 78 East 04th Street, New York City, who will take pleasure In twiifrisK to the wonderful efficacy of Ayer's Sarwparllla, not only in the cure or this lady, but in his own case and many others within his knowledge.

Ths well-known teriter on the Boston Herald, B. W. BALL, of Rochester, N.H., writes, June 7,1882:

Having suffered severely for some ysars with Eczema, and having failed to find relief from other remedies I have made use, during the past three months,

post three months, of AYER'S SASI SIIXA, which bas effected a complete cure. I oonslder it a magniflee&t remedy for all blood dlaeues."

Ayer'sSarsaparilla

stimulates and regulates the action of tbe digestive and animllatire organs, renews and strengthens tbe vital forces, and speedily eurae 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 incomparably the cheapest blood medicine, on account of Its concentrated strength, and great power orer disease. nVAXID BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mats. Sold by all Prugftots^grice Si, six bottle*

TOILET

16. im

NOVELLO, and WM. CASTLE.

Grand Chorus and Orchestral

-UNTIL

January 1,84

ALL

BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN

•Sold bj us will be made and laid

Free of Charge

iiicejitjtiiose we Beil at 20 and 2& cents per yard. This offer is made to the public for their liberal patronage to us during the past season, and lor the purpose of reducing stock rapidly, preparatory to our January invoice, when we expect to make a radical change in our Carpet and Housekeeping business.

Wo Hold (lie Finest Stock of

pAPER HANGINGS

n#

e4i

In the city, which we will put cn the market at the followiug prices, subject to such changes as a lively competition in business may make necessary. 1

Brown Blanks, 10c. White Blanks, 12 1-2c.|li Satins and Flat Grounds. 18c.

Gilts, 25c and

9

12-c jj

£cS*©1a**o52w

cS

I* 83 3:

OUR FtllJ, OtiCH E8TRA 6t? FOURTEEN U) PIECES.

Admission—Gents, Sl.OU Ladies,2-3cents, Spectators to Gallery, cents. flaB" Ladles' presents ou exhibition at Schmidt's Jewelry store.

Improper characters positively uot admitted.

SCROFULA

aud all scrofulous diseases, Sores, Erysipelas, Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, Tumors, Carbuncles, Boils, and Eruptions of the Skin, are tho direct result of an impure state of tho blood.

SOAP.

mtts

Sweet Cream Toilet is the finest thing discovered for the

complexion, and keeps the skin soft and white.

$5 to $20

CTV80H CO., Portland. JtetM.

I.

'£'gb!ods W c'aii lnrnisli in new

Spung Patterns, and in any quantities a, 4

TJH1S IS *:MTJTyV

tOUK FIRST

1 bl «r«

GRAND CLEARANCE SALE

We have ever offered to tho public, and one which everybody in need of House Furnishing CloodB should take advantage of.

J*-

HP

SXA-K

1 was suffering from Blood Iroison and Mercurial Rheumatism, aud liad spent $900 for treatment wiln rio neuefli. and it seemed that I was doomed todle. Cauglit at Swift's Specific as a drowning man would at a straw, aud it has saved me from a horrible death, and cured me sound and well. It is the greatest medicine ih the world.

C. SMILEY, Qutncy, 111.

HKBEDITABY.—Swift's Specific cured me sound and well of a Scrofulous taint inherited from my ancestors.

J. A. Macon, On.

I am sure that Swift's Specific saved my life. I was terribly poisoned with Malaria, and was given up to die. Swift's Specific relieved me promptly and entirely. I think it Is the greatest remedy of the age.

C. O. SPENUEU, Sup't Gas Works, Rome, Georgia.

$1

nnn KKWABI will bo paid to any chemist who •will find, on analysis of 100 bottles of 8. S. S., one particle of mercury, iodide potassium, or any poisonoussubstaucc.

SWIFT SPKOIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, U:u

Our treatise ou Blood and Skin IHseascs mailed freo to applicants.

a

ELY'S

UREAM BALM

_AM BflJ&L

has gained an envi a re a tion wherever known, displacing all lie preparations. An artlclo of undoubted merit.

ODBBS

Gold in the Head

LIQUID or 8MVVF.

HAY-FEVER^aXK nostrils. When absorbed it eflfectdall. cleanses the nasal passages of virus, causing healthy secretions. It allays !anamination, protects tbe inembranal linings of tue head from additional colds, completely heals tbe sores and restores the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial results are realised by a few appH cations.

A Thorough Treatment Will Cure! Unequaled for I'OLD ia the HKAH, Head, aebe aad Deahess, or any kind of mucous membranal irritation. Send for circular. By mall, prepaid, 60 cents a packagestamps received. Bold by all wholesale aud retail druggists.

ELY BROTHERS, Owego, N. Y.

Coal

New

Office.

3ST. S. WHEAT'

NOW REMOVED TO HIS OWN COAL OFFICE, BUILT AT

if 6

023 East Main Street*

There li a telephone connected with the office, and he Is prepared to farnlshcoal of all kinds as low aa the lowest, and of the beet quality. His old forrner friends, and as many new ones, are or 11ally invited to c&lland. gel prices wblewhe la satisfied will be satisfactory.

FIRST-CLASS TAILORING.

If you want a really good suit of clothes go to UROVER, tbe New York Tailor, 622 Ohio street, betwsen Fifth and Sixth, and he will make you an All-Wool Suit to nrder from $25, or Pants from f& He has also a department for cleaning ud repairing, cuttlngand fitting, at equally low rates. One trial will eonrlnee.

DESKS!DESKS!

AT-

TTABVTiryfl

fc.vON&HE«j.Y$ Stale A Manros Sts.. O-cago. W

BANlTcA^K^OaUG, fcrlSK, MS n»«~ot TMAMUB C»P*. frminnai Emilfti, Ctp-Umvi) triP1-'"—w ftuffi.

SwArj nu Oatfrt* A iW WWhe tiBWHi mgmim ywCwBur-

OH SALE FROM AND AFTER

Perfume Cases,

Toilet Sets,

Work Boxes,

~rf?r mi

w.

1 BLOCK NUT, L"

a

Tit iUlKI

TELL THE NEWS IN EVERY

Clothing House

-WILL COMMENCE ON-

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER (Mil,

Their First Grid Clearance ale

Of Heavy Weight Suits for Men, Youths' and Children also, a la«ge and liun gKg line of Overcoats, at 35 per cent, less than manufacturing cost. GENTLEMEN who are in want of anything in the way of Clothing, Fur T^nhinff Goods, Hats,Trunk or Valise, it will pay YOU to iuspwt onr GOODB AND PRICES. frV

REMEMBER, WE USE NO LOTTERY SCHEME, but every purchaser of a $10.00 Suit RECEIVES A BOX OF FINE CIGARS.

Excelsior Clothing House,

28 SOUTH FOURTH ST., NEAR OHIO?

HOLIDAY GOODS

"IFlsirt

Dressing Cases

&

Writing Desks,

Autograph Albums,

Photograph Albums,

Card Albums,

.4 I

Jffrv t1

I Is i*

5 »-v

5

3

BROKAW BROS.

jcV

riKS COSTPMSSferlM—dolUieit*mdmyMMMltMlrl-wniJaahlmmi*,|flnofottaxrtw.

J.F.McCANDLESS,

Dealer In all grades of bard and soft coal,

BRAZIL BLOCK,

-*IAI

&

and BITUMINOUS

O O 'A'

WOOD AND COKE.

Is* 4

Offieo, 18 and SO Mil Third Street

(Telephone Connection.)

Dressed Turkeys,

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

New Sorghum Molasses, Buckwheat Flour, Maple Syrup, .j, Florida Oranges, Lemons, ,- -f Mincemeat, Apple Butter,

Blackberry Jam, Mixed Pickles

LEAVE YOUR ORDER AT THE

UIIOH FISH awl POULTRY MMIIHT,

486 Oiiio Street.

A S

W. H. HASLET,

18 South Fifth Bireat,

Pays a liberal iw matom mada eastroff olothing.

REMOVAL!

MKS.

JR.

B. CHILTON

Has moved her stock ot

MILLINEPY G00P8.

T« Main Wraot, Woak

--""A

4*

*1 ..A) »K ,i* jf

|r,

-f nsmistf? "*4

10th

DRESS OOODSj CASlIMKRES, SILKS, PLUSHKS.

LADIES' WRAPS, ETC., ETC.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE,

AND MAIN STS.. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

INST.

I a. /J

,v»HV- •&*

11

Scrap Books* Christmas Cards, Handkerchief BoxeSj Hahd Bags, Pocket Books, Silk Handkerchiefs, Embroidered Hand'kfs, Lace Handkerchiefs,

-rt-*

A1

I

ER SOf GOTO DOLL

0

ss

No. 415} OHIO STREET

irERRE HAUTE, INDpj..^

\Ettabli*hed 187B.-)

£0' all Disease of the JEyc, Ear* Bead, 'j hroat, Xirn^s and all Chronic Dlscate#, CltKOSIC DISEASES cf ^Women *r

Children Lupu®f

Cancerg, OjM'ii.

Rbeutoatltm, Bkta Dl/*»»•*«• l»lb 0TOMACH, UYEB, 6PLEE5.1IlUi:J of the Kiduey* and Bladder, and ail aU*M-j *ae Onito-Vrinary ALL 5E&V0US Ulb *A8BA: Paraljai*. Chorea or St. Vlttu Dance, K? epey, Catatopajr, 8CR0PTLA !o all its fonns, and t! di»«aae» not treated bt the "bu# PbfaiciAa" and De/on&itlts of all kind*, and instrument timlahtd. EL E TJt I CITY and JEZJE TJtXC BA

TU

All casaa of Agv«, Dornb Agna or CbU4 p«f«r» yiatulft, Filaa, Ulc«r» and

tf I ho Rectum, Lnpoa, moat Caneera, moat Skin Female Dleeaeea generallj, Granalat«d I.Kit Jlcera of ih* Comaa, Weak and Bore Eyea, C»t«*rr' ji tb« £•*, Kar» Noa«, Throat or 8kin (HCKIBI), ipermalori boaKr dipaasea pecnliAr to Men and Toulht

JpHapay «. _.

KNe Lega.Old 8or«« ^anjwhare npon the bodrj IlL* Aatbm, Acute or Chronic, Gonorrhea*, Syphilis a (•'baneroida.

Blight's Disease aad Billoss Colic, Etc.

MasaHiMon tt— tad tnvttad. Adtm »lth Un'

F. PERDUE

Dealer in ICE.

Hard and Soft COAI,

Long

and

a.o Uv,jl Sizltr Slrei T-

so. «n i-a

Sfe j-

if

MAIK BTREEX,

Shirt, Cellars, Caffs & Lure Curtains, DON® CP EQUAL TO SEW. Indies' r"*mllT Wnsbin^s Tak»

-a

Short.WOOIK1