Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 May 1884 — Page 2
WE HAVE
Shown the People of Terre Haute and vicinity how to save money by purchasing Pianos and Organs
of
us, and have
Instruments to persons who have been solicted a hundred times or
O
8y different firms. If any one wants to purchase and will take a look at our
Pianos and Organs
Anil get our terms and prices, we know we can give better satisfaction
THAN all OTHER
H'juses in the-city. Our success has excelled our anticipations and no
DEALERS
Here can successfully compete with as.
THEft. PHM CO,
644 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE.
82 & 84 N. Pennsylvania St.,
INDIANAPOLIS.
DAILY EXPRESS.
v»EO
M. Al/LKH, PROPRIETOR.
PL'BMOATION OFFICE-No. 10 South tfth Street, Printing House 8quare. I Entered second-class matter at the f'f st Office, at Terre Haute, Incl.l
Terms of 8nbicri tion.
ally.'Express, per week !?„c~ per year 8 ou six months 3 75 ten weeks 1 60 ssued every morning except Monday, delivered by carriers.
Terms for the Weikiy.
joe oopy, one year, paid In advance...SI 25 )ne copy, six months 85 For clubs ot live there will be a CM1 dlslonnt of 10 per cent, from the above rates, r, if preferred instead of the cash, a oopy jthe Weekly Express will be sent free »or the time that the club pays for, not wsthan six months.
For clubs of ten the same rate of dlscunt, and in Addition tb© Weekly Exnress free for the time that the club pays tor, not less than six months.
For clubs of twenty-five the same rate jf dlsoount, and in addition the Dally Express for the time that the club pay« for, not less than six months.
Postage prepaid In all cases when sent oy mafl. Subscriptions payable In adran oe.
Advertisements
inserted in the Daily and Weekly on reasonable terms. For particulars apply at or address the office. A limited amount of advertising will be published In the Weekly. •WA11 six months subscribers to the Weekly Express will be supplied FREE with "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 the Almanac a railroad and township "nap of Indiana.
WHBRB THE EXPRESS IS ON FIIA Lo .idon—On flle ot American Exobange tn Europe, 449 Strand.
Paris—On file at American Exchange in 86 Boulevard des Capuclnee.
The Iudiana Delegates to Chicago.
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
Hon. Richard W. Thompson, of Vl^o. Hon. Benjamin Harrlsou, of Marlon. Hon. John H. Baker, of Elkhart. Hon. Morris McDonald, of Floyd.
A Ucrnalen.
Edwin F. Horn, of Marlon. John H. Roelker, ot Vauderburg. Moses Fowler, of Tippecanoe. G. B. Ward, of White.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
W. C. Smith, of Warren. W. R. McKeen, of Vigo. Alternates. M. L. Hall, of Vermillion. E. A. Rosser, of Clas'.
TERRE HAUTE
t'flrrs T'nexcelled Advantages as a Site for MANUFACTURES
AND
COMMERCE.
it Ms the Center of a Rich Agricultural and Timber Region.
Nine Railroads Center Here.
It is on the Great BLOCK COAL FIELDS, ifj Steam Coal delivered to Factories at FIFTY CENTS PER TON.
There was something really pitiful, in addition to the disgracefulness of the undertaking, in the appearenceof the Englishes, father and son, in the house yesterday eagerly watching a tally of the votes upon the proposition to retain Mr. Peelle in his seat. During two months all the influence the ither could exert has been wielded to sooure a sufficient number of Democratic members who would stifle their honest convictions to count in a young man. The vote showed that there were not enough Democrats willing to do thisand after filibustering tactics the supporters of the young man's claim turned tail and secured and adjournment in the hope, no doubt, of whipping in a few more votes for to-day.
The New Hampshire Democrats yesterday commended the recent efforts of the Democratic majority in the house to reduce the tariff. Tho convention also declared for Tilden, who, by the way,
is fir
from being in sym
pathy with tlio fvo r\ iers. But the New Hampshire. Democrats hit upon one declaration
which
there is no
possibility of a diflerence of op:nion in the party. We
hardly
need
Bay
that
we refer to the arraignment of th? Republican party and a demand for a change. This will be the issue the Democrats will try to make in the campaign with the old ticket flying on the banners. "Reform' and let us in, will be the rallying cry under Tilden and Mr. Watterson and his free trade friends must move quickly if they have any idea of announcing any tariff views in the platform, because Tilden is to be nominated, and Tilden will not permit the discussion of any question which is not embodied in his own proclamation to the faithful.
When the next city election draws near the Democrats will send forth a wail that will go from one end of the city to the other. They will express great indignation at the expense of the Republican council for fire purposes. The tax-payers of the city may
as well understand now, as later^that the fire expenses will be greatly increased. The new engine house in the Fifth ward will soon be ready for occupancy, and it will have to be utilized. One reel and engine will be placed therein. The reel will cost $400, and it will cost $150 to repair the engine "Albert Lange." Four new horses will have to be purchased, at a cost of $800. Six or seven more new wen will be employed, and besides this, it will take Beveral hundred dollars to pot the reels, hose, etc., in first-class order. The expenses must be increased to do this. The Fifth ward engine house and its additional expense had to come some time. The last council ordered the house built, but escaped the expense of running it or paying for its construction.
A Washington broker has disappeared and the indications are that between $100,000 and $200,000, which had been entrusted to him by confiding speculators disappeared with the broker. He had been conducting blind pools, into which blind fools put their money, leaving to Levis full authority to invest as he saw fit. Occasionally he would pay what purported to be handsome profit on a speculation. This was the bait with which he caught suckers. It is the bait with which Ward drew into his net men who are shrewd speculators themselves. It is the bait that the bunko swindler has captured many men of proved finan cial sagacity. It is temptation that has led to all the embezzlements by speculative bank officials. It is the promise of big returns in a short time—the making of money without working for it. Just as the bunko man shows his victim how he can double his money in a minute, so Levis and Ward secured dupes by promising and giving two for one to their victims. Of course they did not make this money they merely took Smith's and Jones' money to pay Brown, who straightway put all of it back into the hands of the broker to be again doubled.
In a recent number of the London Times there is a half column, agate type, account of the discovery of an explosive article brought into Englandby an American sailor. In all the heaviness of an English nefrspaper routine report with the name and number of the policeman, the hour, minute and second of an explosion and the weariness of long sentences, the Times tells the story of a loaded cigar. The heavy seriousness of the narrative makes it a very humorous article. An explosion was heard in the room of a gentleman whose brother is a sailor and the first theory of the police was that another dynamite conspiracy was about to be unearthed. The smoker explained and delivered up two cigars, which were also given him by his brother, who had visited this country of practical jokers. The government officials with much trepidation cut open the cigars and found blank cartridges. The Times relates all of this proceeding with the minutest details, and closes by saying that it is understood these cigars are used for practical joking in the United States. So they are but if the English authorities desire to affix punishment commensurate with the offense that sailor or any other man found knowingly in the possession of a loaded cigar should be treated as a worse criminal than a dynamiter.
Wall Street Not Even a Cog in the Wheel. Kt. Louis Post-Dispatch. The time has gone by when the Wall street tall can wag the business dog.
Not Down on the Bills.
Chicago Herald. While Julia Hunt was enacting "Fanchon"at. Madlsonville, Ky., the chicken she uses In the first act laid an egg in full view of the audience.
Enthusiastic Dramatic Criticism. Port Townsend Argus. Critics agree that Phosn MoAHIster, who is to play here Monday night, can just knock the speckled socks off anything we've had in that line lately.
Muoh Bread for little Salt.
Couer (l'Alene Eagle. A train of sixteen mutes, fifteen loaded with whisky and one with flour, arrived at Eagle a few days ago, and a man from Montana wanted to know what they were going to do with all that flour.
After the Clouds Rolled By-
New York World. The clouds in Wall street have rolled by, Jenny, but as the warm sun bursts forth great financiers and capitalists are seen lyng here and there like angleworms shrivelled on the hot sands after a June shower.
A Genuine Angler.
Montgomery Standard. While on our way to Newburg the othday we saw a fellow fishing. Upon inquiring if he had caught any, we received the following replyt "Caught any, no, you fool, I've not been at it only about four hours yet."
A Much Abased Goddess.
Chicago News. We have it upon reliable anthority that the star-eyed goddess of reform will be present at the July convention, but whether she will be brought here already glued together or set up and riveted after she gets here is not mentioned.
Two Kinds of Failures.
Pittsburg Dispatch. In view of recent events in Wall street the failure of Jim Keene assumes a rather creditable appearance. He stopped when he could no longer pay,while the fashionable course appears lo have been to stop when you caa no longer borrow.
Wayne XcVeagh*
Peoria Transcript. Mr, Wayne MacVeagh has succeeded in proving what few were inclined to dispute, that he is the dirtiest politician in the whole political field. The savagery ot his attaek on President Arthur is relieved however, by its utter nonsense.
One of Mexico's crudities is its Postoffice. Haying entered the Postal Union, letters pass between it and other countries in the union for five cents a half-ounce but between towns within its own border the rates area great d-5.il higher. It is the custom along the Rio Grande, therefore, for Mexicans to cross the river and nse the American post, thus saving money in corresponding with their own countrymen.
...
W1SB AND OTHEBWIE8.
A POINT OF DISORDER.
How dear to the heart are the scenes of oar school days. When our infantile mindB and oar feet were both bare! What frolics and fun we enjoyed In those fool days
When our brows were onknlt and uncombed was our hair! Tho' we loved like a father that sternest of teachers We will never forget the wild play of his feature
As as he rose from the pin that was placed on his chair—
The pin that was pointed, pin double-Join' ilercins
Tne
The
in double-jointed, jrcing pin that provoked
im to swear. —[New York Journal. THE PROPER TIME. "When is the proper time to move?"
Inquired an anxious youth, Who, wishing some precept to prove, Would like to know the truth.
If you are 'neath your sweeheart's roof, The proper time to move is when you hear her father's hoof Descending from above. —[New York Journal. It costs a fortune to support and carry a Ward.
made
Sponge cake is cake that.is with borrowed eggs. An undertaker should never be seen with a quack doctor.
British Columbia lands are open to settlement at $1 per acre. There are seventy-five life prisoners in the New York state prison.
A stove foundry at Chattanooga, Tenn., is turning out seventy stoves day.
A sixty-eight pound catfish was caught in Lawrence county, Miss., a few days ago
The magnificent fund of $31 has been raised at Lordsbnrg, N. M., with which to erect a jail.
Physicians should not be afraid to cross the ocean, because they are used to see sickness.
It is estimated that 40,000,000 strawberry plants were set in West Tennessee this spring.
What does the dentist do with the old teeth Throws them in a gnash barrel, of course.
Wall street lambs seldom have money enough to flavor themselves with mint sauce.
Ferdinand Ward ought to get himself vacinated for a conscience without any further fooling.
A. C. Harmon, of Suffield, Conn., has a hen that has taken two young pigs under her wing. "Will ye sup wid us Sunday, Pad dy?" "Shure I would, Mickie, but I don't dynamite Sundays."
The Germans steadily increase their navy. Twenty-four torpedo boats are now under construction, besides many larger vessels.
It is almost impossible to take fish with a net from Indian river, Fla., as the sharks attack the net when filled with fish and tear them to pieces.
Gen. Booth, of the Salvation Army has sent orders that every soldier at 12:30 every day shall make the sign of the letterS to show that he is saved
In order to cure dyspepsia a Savannah lady drank eleven gallons of tepid water at a water-cure and then went into convulsions, She is not expected to recover.
The Norristown Register says: Suppose General Grant, after getting his salary on the retired list, should speculate with it, what next would we have to do for him?
A San Franciscan who had lent Jim Xeene a dollar or two at a time when he was penniless, received a turn in stock when Jim was going swimmingly that paid him $94,000 in forty-eight hours.
Ten tramps, committed and fined in Mattoou, 111., under the vagrancy act, were given a choice between a bread and water diet or square meals with work in the chain gang until theirfines are paid. They chose the latter.
Not less than 1,102 persons met with an untimely end in Berlin durthe past year, 414 of whom committed suicide. Of this last named figure 2 died by hanging, 45 by shooting, 105 by drowning and 82 by poisoning themselves.
George William Curtis has written to Mayor Martin, of Boston, declining to accept the sum appropriated as compensation for delivering the eulogy on Wendell Phillips, and saying that in selecting him for the duty the city of Boston conferred on him the greatest honor of his life.
William King, a very rich London merchant, who loved life, adopted a curious scheme to lengthen the period of his declining days. He willed $1,000 to his physician, with the proviso that the sum should be doubled every year that the testator should be kept alive. He lived ten years.
Not long ago a big whale got stranded on one of the Shetland Islands. A venturesome small boy thought he was dead and sat down on his snout. The whale showed that he objected to this liberty by giving a snort-^which sent the small boy flying into the water fifty feet avs ay. When he swam ashore he knew more about whales than he ever did before.
The brewery of Bass, who has just died in his eighty-fifth year, covers 290 acres of ground, and 3,000 people are employed in it. He was the grandson of the founder of the brewery, and was a local benefactor, having" built churches, constructed baths and endowed a free library. The Basses have always been Liberals, while the other brewers, the Allsops have been Tories.
A correspondent who has passed some years in Russia states that in the village of Velkotti, in the St. Petersburg government, an old woman is living who has just attained her one hundred and thirtieth birthday! The old lady is in the enjoyment of good health, but complains of her deafness. Her hair is still long and plentiful, considering her age. She has outlived three husbands and has bad a family of nineteen children, all of whom are now dead, the last one to die being a daughter of ninety-three. She lives with one of her great grandchildren, a man of fifty.
The Vote of Illinois
Chicago Times. It is probable that the vote of Illinois will show a decided increase next November. This supposition is sustained by the fact that the voting population of the state will be fully 100,000 more than in 1880. The aggregate vote of 1872 was 429,076 that of 1876 was 554.077, and that of 1880 was 621,752. The same ratio of increase wonld make the vote this year over 700,000. If this immense increase should go largely in one direction, it would easily wipe out or double the Republican majority. In order to have some idea of its tendencies, it is necessary to examine its origin. One principal part of it will be composed ot youth who since the
'i 11K TEKRH HA DTE KX PRESS. THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 22. 1*84
Section of 1880 will have attained twenty-one years of age. Another considerable element will be foreigners who will have acquired the necessary term of residence. These two elements will constitute the bulk. Of course there are those who have moved into Illinois from other states, but they may be put down as offsetting those who have emigrated.
Mrs. Almira Lincoln Phelps, the authoress, who is living in Baltimore, will leach her ninety-first birthday on the 15th of July.
Queen Victoria will be sixty-five years old next Saturday, the 24th, and on June 20 she will have completed the forty-seventh year of her reign.
Mr. Rupp, editor of the Eau Claire (Wis.) Democrat, has been left$l,000,000 by his uncle, the lately deceased New York millionaire oi that name.
Mrs. Polly McClesster, who recently died in Carlisle, Pa., at the ago of eighty, was a lineal descendant of Moll Pitcher, of Revolutionary fame.
Charlf O'Conor's fine estate on North Shore, including his fire-proof library building, will pass by bequest into the hands of the Roman Catholics of Nantucket.
Mr. John C. Eno, the collapsed expresident of the Second National bank of New York, took the wooden spoon at Yale college a few years ago—an honor generally accorded the most popular man in the class.
Algeron Webb, the heir to Byron'i mansion of Newstead Abbey, lately committed suicide at Cambridge, Eng land. The estate passed into his father'] hands from those of Colonel Wildman to whom it was sold by Byron.
The Washington Capital says that Mr, Chaffee, father-in-law of Ulysses Grant, jr., could have saved $400,000 of the $500,000 in the bank of Grant & Ward but the recovery of this sum would have pressed close on the good name of his son-in-law, so he refused and lost all of it but he is still a man of wealth and will not suffer.
During her latest visit to America, Patti pieced a crazy quilt" six feet square, composed entirely of bits of plush and velvet, of which no two were alike in color, and not one larger than one of her hands. She took it home with her, to line it with swan'i down and then give it to be raffled off at a swell charity fair."
Probably there is no truth in the story that General Beauregard is engaged to marry the widow of the late Commodore Yanderbilt. General Beauregard has been a widower for some years, and his two surviving chil dren are his son, Rene, and his daugh' ter, Mrs. Laredon, of New Orleans. The general's income from salaries and other sources is $20,000 a year.
A Story of adge Black. Philadelphia Press. "I recall an amusing incident of my association with the late Judge Black, said a friend, while talking of the distinguished jurist. "He was a Shakespearian critic and authority, and nothing grated on his ear more harshly than a misquotation. During the last constitutional convention, of which he was a member, the county delogates could scarcely make a speech without dragging in some poetical excerpt, which they usually butchered, and the judge, who never knew whether he was in or out of order, would interrupt them with corrections, or would go to the clerk's desk and see that the lines were printed right. One day there had been an unusual number of misbaps of this kind, and the judge had secured leave of absence to go home, Just before leaving he walked over to Mr. George W. Biddle's seat and said "Biddle, I am going away, and if, in my absence, you allow any injustice to to be done to the memory of William Shakespeare I will hold you personally responsible."
Henry Irving at. Harvard. Harper's for June. A good story and one as yet unpub lished, was told about Henry Irving, the actor, at a recent dinner of Harvard alumni, at Buffalo. When the English actor visited Boston, President and Mrs. Elliott were among the spectators at his first performance, and in order to do honor to the stranger he was invited out to Harvard, shown all the collegolions,and finally entertained at a luni heon to which a select party of distinguished dons were bidden. "By the-way, Mr. Irving,"
A Common Looking Man. Chicago Herald. "Going down to Washington, eh?" inquired a passenger patronizingly of a common looking man who had politely requested permission to occupy half his seat "first visit to the capital, IBuppohe?" "No, I live there." "Oh, clerk in one of the departments, I presume?" "No." "No! Salesman in a store "No." "May I inquire what is your business?" "Certainly sir. My name is Folaer, and I am secretary of the treasury.
Edward Cunningham, a railroad section foreman in Montana, went crazy last week from drinking whisky, and it took the sheriff's posse to capture him. "Just go over that scheme again," said the bank to a speculator, adding: "Never mind that old codger who has just come in. He's only a director."
EARL.1T MINS
r4$
PERSONAL.
Prof. Asa Gray, the distinguished American botanist, is visiting St. Louis, and is the guest of Mr,. Henry Shaw.
General Basil W. Duke is to deliver the literary address at the Missouri State Normal school at the commencement, June 15.
Charley White, the Voterno, S«U Matters Right and Contradicts Veteran Kuflksl. New York Bun Jf
Charley White, the veteran minstrel, had carefully reaa the article on "Early Minstrelsy" republished in the Sun of Sunday last from the National Republican, and was in a reminiscential and communicative mood. It gave particulars of an interview with George Kunkel, another veteran minstrel, and said that Kunkel was the oldest living negro minstrel performer "Kunkel is way ofl," the old per former said, "and I would like to see the matter right for the benefit of the play going public. He says that the men who first organized negro minstrelsy were George Kunkel, Harry Lehr, J. K. Search, William Penn Lehr, W. H. Morgan, M. W. White, H. H. Johnson, T. L. Floyd and Levi Brown, and that it originated from two or three circus performers in a ring. All of that is perfectly absurd, and calculated to give the minstrel profession a false starting plare in history. Dan el D. Emmett, of Chicago, is the oldest negro minstrel now living and is one of the originals in starting the miriiiful entertainment. He was born on'October 29,1815. George Kunkel tias born on January 18, 1823. Th?re was no negro minstrel band in existence in 1840, consequently not one individual mentioned by Kunkel was conn^ctfcd with such profession at that time. Furthermore, negro minstrels did not 'originate with two or three circus per formers in the ring.' The first band of negro minstrels was organized late in 1842 in the boarding house of Mrs. Brooks, in Catherine street, New York City. It consisted of Dan Emmett, Frank Brower, Billy Whitlock, and Dick Pelbam. They performed for the first time in public at the benefit of Pelham on Februury 11, 1843, in the old Chatham theater, New York, and afterwaid in the Bowery Amphitheater. Thence they went to the Park theater and to Boston, and then to Europe, under the management of George B. Wooldridge. They are all dead except Daniel D. Emmett, who is in his 69th year and lives in Chicago. "I have frequently noticed a great error with many professionals, who are likely to give themselves credit for a longer period of service than they have actually attained. It is also a difficult matter and'one which would require almost as much research as an endeavor to find out where the lost tribes of Israel went, to ascertain who was the first performer that blackened his face in this country. As early as the year 1799, in the Federal Street theater, Boston, a man named Graupner appeared in negro character between the pieces, and sung a song called 'The Gay Negro Boy,' accompanying the air on a banjo. This fact is published in Russell's Boston Gazette of December 30,1799, and is authentic' Apart of this valuable journal was presented by me to the Worth Monument Committee, and deposited with other relics there at the laying of the corner-stone The paper was printed in mourning for the death of George Washington That part of the paper containing the theater fact is still in my possession
The Daily Liife of the Pope. London Truth. The Pope rises at 6, and at 7 cele brates holy mass. At 8 he looks over his voluminous correspondence. At 11 he holds his pubiic receptions. At 12:30 he takes a walk in the garden chatting with his favorite cardinal. At 2 he dines, the repast consisting of one plate of meat and two plates of vege tables he
drinkB
Baid
the
president, with a praiseworthy desire to open the conversation upon a subject of general interest, "areyoua universi ty man?" "No, sir," was the actor's answer then, as if he felt that the reply might be taken as in some way implying di» respect for the college, and colleges in general, he added, "but my business manager here is."
An Important Vacancy.
London Truth. There will shortly be a vacaucy for a Maid of Honor in the Queen's household in consequence of the marriage of the Hon. Victoria Baillie, who, in accordance with the usual custom, will receive a present of £1,000 from Her Majesty. A list of candidates for theBe posts is always kept, but I hear that there are very few names on it just now. When the Queen and Prince Albert visited Taymouth in 1842, Lady Breadalbane's nieces went away for the period of the royal sojourn, as neither of them was anxious to be offered a court appointment, such offer, of course, being practically equivalent to a command, and refusal being resented as a piece of gross ingratitude, not to say an impertinence.
Bordeaux wine by his
doctor's orders. At 4:10 he receives the secretaries of the various congre gations, with whom he confers on church affairs. At 8 he reads the papers, home and foreign. At 9:30 he tells his beads. At 10 he sups on an egg and soup, after which he retires to rest.
A MARVELOUS STORY
T0UD IN TWO UTTERS.
FROM THE SON: Tow-m
Gentlemen: My father resides at Glover, Vt. He has been a great sufferer from Scrofula, and the inclosed letter will tell yon what a marvelous effect
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
baa had in his ease. I think his blood most have contained the humor for at least ten years but it did not show, except in the form of a scrofulous sore on the wrist, until about five years ago. From a few spots which appeared at that time, it gradually spread so as to cover his entire body. I assure you he was terribly afflicted, and an objeoB of pity, when he began using your medicine. Now, there are few men of his age who enjoy as good health as he has. I oould easily name fifty persons who would testify to the facts in his ease.
Yours truly, W. M. PmT.T.rrs."
FROM THE FATHER:
"It is both a pleasure and
a duty for me to state to you the benefit I have derived from tha use of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Six months ago I was completely covered with a terrible humor and scrofulous sores. The humor caused an inoessant and intolerable itching, and the skin cracked so as to causa the blood to flow in many places whenever I moved. My sufferings were great, and my life a burden. I oommenoed the use of the
TT.T.A in April last, and hare used
it mgularly sines that time. My eondition began to Improve at once. The sores have all healed, and I feel perfectly well in every respect—being now able to do a good day's work, although 73 years of age. Many inquire what has wrought such a cure In my ease, and I tell them, as I have here tried to tell yon, AYER'S SAMATSMT.T.S. Glover, Vt., Oct. 21,1882. Yours gratefully,
Bmx PHILLIPS."
ATXR'B SAMAPAmn.T.T ernes Scrofula and all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysipelas, Bosnia, Kingworm, Blotches, Sores, Boils, Tnmors, and Ernptions of the Skin. It clears the blood of all impurities, aids digestion, stimulates the action of Che bowels, and thus restores vitality and strengthens tha whole system. ntEPAJKSD BT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Matt.
Sold by all Druggists 91, six bottles for 96.
UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING.
Hi vinst rein a to and com* a room,
EAST MAIN STREET, I am prepared UP do upholstering, furnitnre repairing and carpenter jobbing. In the very best style.
SPECIALTY of upholstering'and fnrnitnrs rspaiiine. J. W. RALXT.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
I have fitted np Boom Sa 3, over Savings Bank and am now prepared to d' merchant tailoring in the highest stylet I the art. Buiti costing from 120 to WO, C«L be bad on short notice.
More than 300 samples to select from. 7R0DS, ti
Lyon's Kozothium! Lyon's Kozothium!
BEFORE USING. AFTER USING*
Is not a dye, but is a clear,fragrant oil, and acts purely as
tonic to the hair follicles and capillary circulation of 4he
scalp, whereby it restores the natural action, and as a result
1
ii*' ..."
t"
1
RESTORES THE NATURAL COLOR
To the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful.
Entirely Free from Sulphur, Nitrate of Silver,
And all noxious and deleterious chemicals. It is an
ELEGANT AND DELIGHTFUL HAIR DRESSING,
Depositing no sediment upon the scalp does not stain the
skin nor soil the most delicate fabric. It has fast friends
wherever known and used, and is as efficacious in
RESTORINC GRAY BEARD
To its natural color as in its use as a Hair Dressing and
Hair Restorer. To middle-aged men who are prematurely
bald, or becoming bald, it is specially recommended, and
when fairly and properly used, will never fail in arresting
the falling off of the hair and encouraging a vigorous and
abundant growth of new and healthy hair. On application will furnish One Bottle, Free of Charge to any Physician, which will enable him to test its merits
Ask Your Druggist for LYON'S KOZOTHIUM.
A. KIEFER & CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
General Agents, Indianapolis
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
All forms of PILES—external, internal, blind and bleed
ing—yield to the magical curative power of
DR. DEilNG'S NEW DISCOVERY FOR PILES.
On its first application pain vanishes, and from this be
ginning recovery is rapid and thorough.
Send 2-cent postage stamp for sample box.
A.KIEFER&CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
IMI
AN APOLIS,
i, t»#~
vs-#"
EFFICIENT!
$r-
isi
INI.
r* 3
*7-/
J'
For Sale by BUNTIN & ARMSTRONG.
BICHHOND
Straight Cut No. 1
CIGARETTES.
/CIGARETTE Smokers who are willing to \j pay a little more for Cigarettes than the price charged for the ordinary trade Cigarettes will find tha
Richmond Straight Cut No. 1
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. They are made from the brightest, most delicately flavored and hlgheat cost gold leaf grown in Virginia, and are absolutely withotat adulteration or drugs.
Wr use the tienuine French Rice Paper, of our own direct importation, which is made especially for us, water marked with the name of tho brand
Richmond Straight Cut No. 1,
ou each Cigarette, without which none are tenulne. Base imitations of this brand jiave been put on sale, and Cigarette smokers are cautioned that this is the Old and Original brand, and to observe that each package or box of Richmond Straight Cut Cigarettes,
BEARS THK SIGNATURK or
ALLEN & GINTER, Manufacturers,
RICHMOND, VA.
AGENTS WANTED
Reader, your name printed on circulars, show card, wood signs, etc., to establish you permanently in selling our SAFETY LAMP BURNER it's long needed fits all lamps, gives large light has nickel cone reflector lever puts it eut no blowing or explosions or turning down wick puts itself out if upset can fill It without removing burner or chimney no wearing out screws or collars it lasts ten years. Sells at sight exclusive territory given: sample, postpaid,85c. For illustrated circulars, testimonials, agents' reports, etc., address THE PHCENXX M'F'Q Co., 2 Mechanic Street. Newark, New Jersey. Please mention this paper.
(ONSUMPIPL
I have a positive remedy for the above dtteaee ov tie IOE ed^eo etronr my ffcttli In 1U efleec7,
positive
——anda of ... standing bare been eared. Indeed^eo etronfrU my fiti
iedr
OH
thousands of eases of the went kind and of
HMG
that I_wtU tend J?WO_BOTTLE8 FRlK,
together with a VALUABLE TRBATI8B on this disease^ to anj sufferer. Give Express and P. O. address. DR. T.
JU 8LOOUM,
AA
ltl Pearl 8t^ New Tor*
OVKRTISKRS! send for our Select List of Local Newspapers. Geo. P, Rowell Co., 10 Spruce atrect, N. Y.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
I. H. C. ROYSE,
Attorney at Law,
No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.
Dr. Wi C. Eichelberger,
OCULIST and AURIST,
Room 18, Savings Bank Building
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
OFFICII HOVBS:—8 to 13 a. m., and from a to 6 p. m.
DBS. RICH1KMN & VAN VAIZAH,
Dentists,
Office, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main Sts.
ENTRANCE ON FIFTH BTREET.
Communication by telephone. Oxide Qaa administered.
Nitrons
DAVID W. HEN RY. JACOB D. KA.RLY.
HENRY & EARLY, Attorneys at Law and General Insurance Agents.
ROOM 1, BEACH BLOCK.
HAYFEVER
lsea.
BTLiY'S
CATAHRHcream
fays a liberal prw nast-off cloth inc.
BALM.
(Causes no Pain.
ives Relief at
once. Thorough
Treatment wilt
Cure. Not a Liq
uid or Snuff. Ap
ply with Finger.
HAY-EEVER Give it a Trial. cents at Druggists. 60 cents by mail registered. Send for cirenlar. ELY BROTHERS. Druggists, Oswego, N.Y.
1884,
Terre Haute Ice Company.
Notwithstanding the high river and no Ice harvest at Terre Haute, we, «s usual, will have a full supply for all demands, ign. both local and forefi We will sell tht, best lake ice, solid ana pure. Orders given to drivers, or left at the office, promptly attended to. L. F. PERDt'lf,
Proprietor and Manager, No. 2R North sixth Ht.
W. H. HASLET,
18 South Fifth Street,
•Miiom nixia
FRUIT EVAPORATORS.
We manufacture the Williams Fruit and Vegetable Evaporators for factory use. We also make the Bldwsll Patent Fruit Evaporators for a medium size ws make two sizes of the latter. These Evaporators have no equal they sell on their merits. We are not obliged to cut on prices to compete with worthless machines. Parties are glad to get theftfr at reasonable prices. Send for Illustrated circular. JOHN WILLIAMS A SON,
Patentees and Manufacturers, Kalamazoo, Mich.
STAR LAUNDRY,
NO. 077 1-2 MAIN 8TBKBT.
Shirt, Collars, Cuffs & \aee Curtain*,
DONE TTP EQUAL TO NEW. I1»» 1 W |*-«!l«» Takan
Holly Tree Mills
SHIRTING, CAMBRIC. PERCALE, LONG CLOTH. FINEST OOTTOVS MANUFACTURED &
BLEACHED EQUAL TO FRKXCH. FK MALE BY
VIA YENS, UEMES Ji CO.
jit. DUNCAN iW.
Wholesale Dealers In
Paper, Paper Bams Stationery, winfs. Etc., S88 MAIlSr STK.H3H1T
Will move about February lath, to
660 AND 662 MAIN STREET.