Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 December 1885 — Page 2
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ONLY IN
BOST PERFECT MAD£
I -PreM^ro'" vi'.h special regard to health^ :ii .^rmonla, lizzie or Alazzu PMC 4MING POWDER CO., -(ICACO. ST LOUI8.
'H .LL1AH OIIZFF. J. H. 01J3T. C.iN. CI.JFF.
K, TBEEB HAUTE ,^w«5v
.. *5
hiler Works,
'CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.
Manufacturers of-
Boilers, Smoke Stacks, Tanks, Etc,
Stop on First street, between "Walnut and SSI* .Poplar,
TEJBBE HAUTE, INDIANA.
.Repairing promptly attended to.
Strawberry Hill Apiary, W T. H. Kloer, Manage*.
Some people who know nothing about honey, thinK that honey, which granulates, is adulterated. I assert that all pure honey produced In this section of the country granulates and becomes ha»d in cold weather, if separated from the oomb. 1 offer
$100.00 REWARD
Jo any one who can prove my proposition untrue, and tiio same amount to any one who ean prove that I ever sold a pound of Impure honey, l'ry my pure extracted honey.
T. H. KLOER,
No. 426 Gulick street.
JOE HAMEL
FOB, YOUR
O A
Coke and Wood.
KINDLING GIVEN AWAY
The best quality, low prices and prompt delivery. Chunk Wood for heating stoves and grates. ,,
15 North Second St.
Catar jLB
HAYFEVER
NSE8 THE
HEAD, ALLAYS
Inflammation. Heales the Sores,
REST0K8 THE Sei»j9 of Taste Smell, Hearing.
A Quick Relief, A Positive Chore,
A particle Is applied into each nostril and is agreeable to nse. Price 50 cents by in alitor at Druggi ts. Bend for circular ELl:BROTHJEB§^OWegO, N. Y.
J. B. RHODES
1
Manufacturer of Plain and Fancy]
Flower Pots,
DRAIN TIliE, ETC.
1822 East Main St.
Write for list.
And Will Still Go Higher.
LAFAYETTE MALLORY
Can fill your orders promptly with the ceol)rated Wllkcsbarre, Lehigh Anthracite, the best ooal that comes to the western market. The Nickle Plate Block Is beat tn this market. Ninth and Main streets.
DAILY EXPRESS.
-}EO M. ALI/EN, PROPRIETOR.
PUBLICATION OFFICE
th fifth St, Printing Houis Sou art,
td as Seoond-Claft Matter at the Pottoffice at Terre Haute, Indiana,
TKKJHS Of SCBSOBimOM
J)aily Express
..
lSets 17 60 3 76 1
per year., six months ten weeks
ed every morning except Monday, and delivered by carriers.
SKRMS VOB THE
One eop, one year, paid in advanoe..*! 26 Ooooor ii months...... 86 For ci i" of five there will be a cash disner cent, from the above rates, •red instead of the cash, aoopy kly Express will be sent free ue that the elnb pays for, not
cosmt or if tfi of the
iraontii of the same rate in iition the W irtl me that the monlhB.
Yvauht, iro."
f-
isOt d. jiret
by Aickil.
dlsEx-
clnoi
pays
j,'C" vo ity-flve the same rate and in addition the Bally Exhe time that the olub pays for, months. id in all caees when sent ^ascriptions payable in ad-
"Wiwaro tie Kxprsss Is on Vila, London^On file at American Exchange jaaadtn Burope, 449 Strand.
Parls*-on file at Axnerloan exchange la 1'aris, 35 Boulevard dee Oapuolna.
A correspondent m»to a good Bnggw•ion to the city council. The $100 licenKe would help out very nicely just at present.
The president will not join in the social movements at the capital this winter. He can't be alarmed that his life would be thus endangered.
The Georgia prohibitionists hare had a set back in a restraining order from the courts pending a hearing of argument on the legality of the law.
The presidential train, on which there was no president, arrived in Washington last night. The country is saved. There is no "anarchy," not even "chaos."
A discussion is going on in one of the msgalines the subject of which is the question, -What Shall We Do With Oar Ex-Presi-dents?"—fLonisville Courier Journal.
It certainly can not be that the new museum building at Washington has no vacant space?^^^^^^^^
The majority in the city council has discovered that the $30,000 given to the school board is not a city debt. All the same the people of the city of Terre Haute will have to pay the debt in the end. It doesn't make much difference how the thing is done, the expense is being incurred and the bills must-be paid. That is the interesting point.
That Pennsylvania civil service reform league which asks congress to enact a law making it a misdemeanor for a congressman to solicit the appointment of any one to a federal office, furnishes a fair illustraof the extent to which an organization jean make an ass of itself. If congressmen haye to be legislated for as of the'criminal classes, then it would be better to abolish congress.
The republicans of the house will caucus on Saturday to select candidates for the speakership and other positions about the house to be voted for at the organisation on Monday. Of course the votes will be only complimentary as the democrats will elect the men for these offices, but the republican candidates will have the satisfaction of• knowing that their preference at a caucus now will help them two years from now when the republicans will be in the majority.
Attorney General Garland will recommend in his report that congress pass some measure for the relief of the supreme court. This is an old subject like unto the question of the succession to the presidency. The lawmakers either through an honest difference of opinion ot by reason of party advantage have never paseed any of the several bills that have been before congress. Judge David Da vis was much interested in the plan which was incorporated in the bill he introduced in the senate and his chief regret on retiring from that body was his failure to secure its enactment. It was generally understood that this plan had the endorse ment of the justices of the court if in fact it was not the result of their consultations with Judge Davis. It like any that may be proposed gave the party in power the appointment of the commissioners, assistant judges or whatever they may be termed. The democrats, with few exception, heretofore opposed any and all efforts to apply a remedy for the evil of a crowded docket which has become more burdened each term until now the court is five, years behind with the business before it.
When one reads of the railroad arrange' ments made to convey the president to this city it is doubtful whether the nse of them would not have been more humiliating than was the decision to use none. It was arranged that two trains should be run, an hour apart, and between them pilot engines and track walkers. The first train was to^ve two or three extra cars closed up, so as to oreate the impression that the presidential party was aboard, to avoid the crowds around the real train. The second special, whioh was to leave Washington from a point known only to those in the confidence of the president, was to be composed of five private cars. Two carefully-inspected engines were ordered to be ready at each division headquarters. Watchmen were to be placed at every station and crossing throughout the en tire system. All trains were instructed not to move on the west-bound track upon any oon eideration from the time of the arrival of the first special until after the passage of the sec ond. None of the ohanges of engines on the presidential special were to be made in the cities, but at points beyond.—[Indianapolis News.
When we recall all the features of thk ridiculous matter it is only the fact that we are hardly out of the graveyard yet where hilarity would be unseemly that restrains a good fit of laughing. In days to come Mr. Cleveland will wish that he had walked to Indianapolis to attend the funeral of Mr. Hendricks.
The liquor license question will be one of the leading if not the principal subject before the New York legislature this win ter. The people in that state ha^{ been discussing the liquor traffic to the exclusion of other state issues and one of the encouraging results of this is the growing popularity of the high license method of dealing with the evil. Practical and true temperance men and women everywhere are learning the lesson taught by the experiments with prohibition in some states and unbridled traffic in others. It is the experience of those states which have adopted high license that it can be enforced, that it lessens the number of saloons, improves those that continue in the business and greatly increases public revenue. Seeing these things the Church Temperence society and other Christian teiitperenee organizations have decided to use every effort to secure for New York a high license law. After much investigation they have agreed upon a bill which has many good features. la it the fees are fixed as follows: 1. Liquor License.—To sen liquors of any kind to be drnak on the premises, in cities of more than 800,000 inhabitants, not less than (1,000 in all other cities, towns, and villages, not leas than $500. 3. Wine and Beer License.—To sell malt liquors, cider, and wine to be drunk on the premises in atiee of more than 800,000 inhabitants, not lees than $500 in other plaoea 40t lees than $250. 3. Beer License. —To sell malt liquors and cider to be drank on the premises in cities of mors than 800,000 inhabitants, not less than $100 in other places not lew than $50. 4. Storekeeper's Liquor License.—To eel
liquors of any kind not to be drank on the premises, not lew than (100. 5.
Storekeeper's Bee? Incense.—To sell malt liquors, cider and wine not to be drank on the premises, not lees than $26. 6. Druggist's License.—To sell liquors of any kind for medicinal, mechanical and chemical purposes only, to snch persons only as may certify in jrriting for what use they want them, not lees than $f0.
Secretary Whitney is evidently trying to do all thoee things with the navy department the alleged reformation of which has secured him the laudations of the democratic press. The worst abuses ever charged against the republican administration of .the department were of trifling importance compared with the abuses under the Whitney regime, and it has been on deck only a few months. What will they grow to in four years?
Beginning with the Roach affair the secretary has done nothing but pervert the power of his position to party ends. The facts are revealed from day to day just as the Boach outrage was made plain to all people by the virtual admission of the secretary that he had done what he did for party effect by accepting the Dolphin after the election had been held.
It will be remembered that in July he closed don all the navy yards on the plea of economy and to better reform their management. But in September the Brooklyn yard was set in operation with so large a force of workmen that the financial allotments for July and August which had accumulated by the idleness of these months were not sufficient when added to the September and October amounts to take care of the pay roll, and last Saturday it was announced that only $400 remained available for work up to January 1st. Immediately after the election 50 per cent, of the 1,243 men employed were discharged, and now the remainder have been let go.
This is an old trick in municipal politics, and has been played time and again with the appropriations for street cleaning and public works of all kinds. Whitney, however, probably learned it when using the Standard Oil company in electing legislators, congressmen and senators. It must be said for him that he is as acute as he is bold in his political manipulations. Nevertheless, we have an abiding faith that if he remains at the head of the department through this administration, there will be stveral investigations which will be of direct interest to him officially. ....
The precedent which has been clteJ as preventing Senator Logan being elected president pro tempore is in fact but a small obstacle in the way of his election if the republican majority desires to elect him and he will accept the office. It was decided as a party matter in 1881 that cone but the vice president or the president pro tempore could administer the oath to a new senator. Therefore,it is held that Senator Logan himself munt first be sworn in by a president pro tempore, and as there will be no such officer at the opening of congress next Monday, that therefore some one else must the first thing be chosen to hold that office. The decision was made by the democratic majority to keep out three republican sen ators until after the organization of the senate, and Senator Bayard was elected president pro tempore, but as soon as the new senators had taken the oath the republicans thu3 securing a majority elected David Davis to be the presiding officer of the body. The republicans had held that the oath could be administered by any senator to a new senator and proposed that Senator Anthony, the senior senator, should perform the duty as he had done before unquestioned. Therefore at best the precedent is not strong enough to be binding, and if it were the senate could easily elect dummy who would retire from the vice president's chair as soon as Senator Logan was sworn in as a senator and thus allow him to be elected to the position.
There is another interesting fact in this connection which adds to the complications surrounding the presidential succession. It is no less surprising than interesting when it is recalled that it has been wholly ignored in the choice of persons to act as president pro tempore. The language of the constitution does not make it obligatory that the presiding officer shall be a senator any more than it requires that a clerk or a page be a sentor. It says:
The senate shall choose their other officers, and also a president pro tempore, in the absence of the vice president, or when he shall exercise the office of the president of the United States
One Of the strongest argument's in favor of Senator Hoar's bill fixing the line of succession in the cabinet has been that a senator is peculiarly a representative of a state, and that the state should not be deprived of its representation. Then there is the strict inhibition of the constitution, which says "no person hblding any office under the United States shall be a member of either house during his continuance in office." This it would seem would suggest to a senator-elect whose ambition to become president pro tempore was the possibility that he might occupy the White House, that it were better not to be a senator at all.
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Where High License Comes Is.J.
TXBBK HAUTE, Dec. 2.
Tint
JAPANESE
i:
ro the Editor of the Express. 8ik The city council is in a dilemma on the finance question. Le me suggest a way to raise at least $15,000, without taxing the tax payrs one cent. Pass an ordinance requiring saloons to pay a city tax of $100, and $15,000 will come rolling in like water through a bunghole.
Carious Thing About
New York Mail and Express. It is a onrions fact that the more oil comes np this faster it goes down.
Thinks Ha Would Have Kept Open HomeNashville American. Governor Hendricks would never have closed the door had he been president.
if
Hanger and Appetite-
Philadelphia Record. The good things of this world are very unevenly distributed, but there are compensations. The simple fare of the hungry man has a relish that is lacking to the dainty stomachs of riotous livers.
Happy is the man that has St. Jacobs Oil when an accident happens. Fifty cents.
THJ3 EXPEiUBB, TJUJttilK UAUTE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3.1885.
TALK ABOUT TOWK,
THE STATE EDUCATIONAL IssTmrTioira.—A correspondent of the Commercial Gaxette, writing from Lafayette, has a great deal to say in praise of the Perdue university. The correspondent can not understand why the State university and the Normal are not consolidated with Perdue. This, it will be remembered, was the pet scheme of several of the members of the legislature from the northern part of the state during last winter's session. It comes with poor grace, especially when it is known that the State Normal has twice as many [students as the State university and Perdue combined. The State Normal does not cost the siate but little more than either of the other two state institutions.. The chances are that
Lafayette will never see such consolidation. The State university's new buildings give aesurance that it will remain at Bloomington, and the roomy Normal building is equal assurance that the Normal school will remain in Terre Haute.
WILL BE A CRIPPLE.—Edward Ervin, a boy residing at No. 316 north First street, met with a singular accident, some time ago, that will make him a cripple for life. He was engaged at work on a assail fishing boat,- when he stock the corner of a hatchet in his knee. The wound was not painful at the time, but he thought it strange that a watery substance come from te cut. This substance is what is known as "knee water." He went fishing down the river, remaining several days. While absent his knee became stiff, and his father was compelled to bring him home. "His leg ift in a very bad condition, and it is probablo that amputation will be necessary. Looked at in the most cheerful light, he will remain a cripple for life. The physicians say if he had remained in-doors for a few days, the wound would have proved of a trifling nature, but he took cold while fishing.
MEAT INSPECTION.—"How about the meat inspection question?" was asked yesterday of an officer of the bbard of health. "Well, the ordinance which was introduced, not long since, was a good one and will undoubtedly" become a law. Bnt if it should not, the public can rest assured that not a stone will remain unturned, on the part of the board, to insure a strict observance of the health regulations on the pait of the butchers and others. The slaughter-houses will have to be cleansed regularly and otherwise kept in perftct sanitary condition, while those who offer impure meat or other dietary matter for sale will be made to pay the penalty— We shall continue the inspection of premises when necessary and as far as in our power lies, look after the health of the city."
WEDDING.—There was
a large gathering at the residence of Mr. C. M. Warren last evening, to rehearse the Japanese Wedding, a very unique performance, to be given next week at the Congregational church. The participants in this ceremony are very proficient already in the Kow-tows, or laams, and complicated ceremonials which make weddings in Japanese high life binding and divorces impossible. The music, which is performed at the court of the mikado (imported by Gilbert & Sullivan), was also practiced. The names of the performers can hardly be given now, but will be announced in a day or two in the original Japanese. One of the stage ornaments will be a Japanese screen about 100 years old.
THE PENSION CLUB.—This organization held a largely attended and enthusiastic meeting last night at G. A. R. hall, The club has been distributing throughout the state an immense number of circulars setting forth the object for which it was organized and asking assistance in the furtherance of the same. Innumerable and uniformly favorable responses have been made, and it would seem that this little association—the offspring of Morton Post—is making itself known and its influence felt throughout the state. The essential object of the organization is an equalization of the benefit springing from the pension laws as they now exist.
No REPAIRS FOB GASOLINE LAMPS.— Councilman'O'Sullivan, chairman of the council committee on lights, says that no more repairs will be put on gasoline lamps. There are only four more weeks jr the contract to run, and then gasoline will be superseded by electric light. Pinder & Daily, the gasoline contractor asked for "glass, etc., to replace broken 'hoods," but Mr. O'Sullivan said "Nay."
THE POUND MOTOR.—The test of the Pound motor which had been announced to be made yesterday was unavoidably postponed until this afternoon. The air pumps to be used in the operation of the motor were made at Frank Prox's establishment on Ninth street. The test will be made at the car works.
CENTENARY BAZAR.—On Friday and Saturday evenings o! next week the Ladies of Centenary church will hold a bazar. A vacant store room on Main street will be secured.
Dorsey*s Watch Recovered. St- Louis Bepublicm. Last year ex-Senator Dorsey had a $1,600 watch stolen from him while in attendance here at the cattle convention. A reward was offered and detectives employed, bnt without success until Dave Cook, of the'Rocky Mountain detectives, received word from^the thief
himself, saying that the watch cases and works were so marked with Doreey's initials that'the watch could not* be sold for anything like its value, and proposing to return it for a reasonable sum. When Cook, reported the matter to the ex-sena-tor he authorized him to offer the thief $400. This was accepted, and the. day before Dorsey left for home an express package containing the watch was sent np to his room at the southern.
Amusement Notes.
The most notable event of the amusement season so far this season occurs this evening, on which occasion the popnlai young actor, Mr. James O'Neill, Dumas' "Monte Christo," Mr. O'Neill appearing in the dual role of "Edmund Dantes" and "Count of Monte Christo." The first is a heedless, guileless, penniless, rollicking sailor the second is a deep, intriguing, vengeful man, full of plots, disguises and intrigues, and with millions to carry out his plans. The' piece will be put
Tongue Can Never Tell C. O. White Mr. Davis. a—Aria—"Ail non oredea." Somnambnla b—Bondo—"Ah! non giupge." Bellini
Miss Howe.
Tarantelle—"Veneziae Napoli" Liszt Mr. Howe. Song—Selected
Mr. Iott.
Ave Maria Gounod Miss Howe. (Violin and Organ Obligato.)
Messrs. Mintzer and Howe.
Trio—"I Nariganti" Bandegger Miss Nash, Messrs. Davis and Iott. Seventh Air Yarie Ch. De Beriot
Mr. Mintzer.
a
a—"Peacefully Slumber.. .Bandegger 5 b—"Sing8mile, Slumber....Gou .., Miss Nash. .. (Violin Obligato.)
Mr. Mintzer.
Variations on "God Save the King" Bink Mr. Howe. Trio—"Te Sol Quest* Anima," (Attila). .Verdi
Miss Howe, Meesrs. Davis and Iott. The following is the programme for the Eastern Star entertainment at Masonic hall lo-morrow night: 1. Address ..Hon.Thomas B. Long 2. Song Prof. Shide's Quintette clnb 8. Violin solo Miss Ada Collins 4. Becitation Beulah Brown 5. Vocal solo Mr. O. P. Hazard 0. Lightning drill Zouave Quartette 7. Vocal solo Miss Helen Jeffers 8. Becitation Corinne Crookshank 9. Song Prof. Shide's Quintette olub 10. Beoitation Beulah Brown 11. Violin solo .Mr. Goldman 12. Becitation Corinne Crookshank 18. Duett Misses Helen and Frankie Jeffers
An eleeant supper will be served by the ladies, in" the banquet room, from 6 until 8 and from 9 until 11 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. Admission, 10 cents supper, 25 cents.
POLICE AND WOMEN.
A
THE* GAS COMPANY'S BILLS.—There is comment why Councilman O'Sullivan chairman of the committee on lights, did not move that the bills of the Terre Haute Gas company be allowed at the last meeting OT tne council. Mr.o-oum-van was asked the cause to-day by an Express reporter, and he replied: "The bill of the company for lighting the eity offices for the month of September was a few cents more than $34, and in October a few cents more than $71. The November bill was $75.94. I connot see why these should be 50 per cent, greater. The company claimed that there must have been a leak that caused the large bill in October, and as the bill in November is larger than October, and twice as large as September, I would like to see the leak stopped."
Pitched Battle Growing Oat of Church War at Detroit. DETROIT, Mich., December 2.—For some time past therd has been trouble in St. Alber's Catholic church in this city. Serious charges have been made against the priest, Futbor Kolasinski. Sunday Bishop Borgess sent for the books of the church, which were refused, Father Kolasinski endeavoring to get his congre-
fation
to sign a paper expressing condence in him. This move precipitated trouble, and it was necessary to call in the police to keep the peace. Yesterday morning the trouble culminated in a pitched batbattle between a squad of police and several hundred women of the congregation. Fathers Jaworski and Dembrowsk were put in temporary charge. Police Captain Mack yesterday morning took a dozen policemen to the church to pievent disturbance. Father Jaworski attempted to to hold early mass yesterday morning, but the congregation ejected him from the church, locking the door after him On their arrival the police were assailed and one arrest was made. The crowd was ordered to disperse, but refused to move unless tne police preceded them. The police thereupon charged on the throng. The women fought desparately, using umbrellas and fists vigorously. Sobs and shouts were mingled. While some fought, others knelt on the steps and prayed. After a hard fight of twenty minutes, the police were victorious. The troubles were resumed this morning. Bishop Burgess notified Father Kolasinski, the deposed priest, to surrender the rectory to-morrow night. A terrible riot is feared Sunday, unless measures are taken to prevent it.
Cora Ford Chas. King Henry Tate Clarence Bipley John Cooper Eva Fisher. Jos. Benner. Fred Schulmeyer... Katherina Kilmer.. Herbert Lndowici.. Henry Meinch...... Anna Bo bar Litta McCalla A. 3. Johnson...... Anna Esken Edith M. Vaughan.. Thomas W. Curtis..
U,
A Slogolar Coincidence,
CAMBRIDGE CITY, December 2.—In connection with the death of the vice president it may be appropriate to publish the following singular coincidence. A few weeks ago Mrs. William Enyard, of Jacksonburg, a small village a short distance from this place, was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bowmaster. She was taken ill and has since been unable to leave her bed. A few minutes before the news of the death of Mr. Hendricks became known here, she suddenly started up and asked herd ughter, who was the only person in the room: "Who is that man, Flo?" She was answered: "Why, mother, there is, no one there." "Yes there is, and it's 'Tom' Hendricks." Nothing could convince her that no person was present, and in a short time after, when the bells were tolling for the illustrious dead, she mentioned that it was Mr. Hendricks who was dead.
Mrs. Enyard belongs to a family t.f the highest standing in this county, and her daughter positively declares that the above incident did actually take place.
Mis. Enyard and her large family are anient Spiritualists.
Interment Report for November.
3 years mos. 58 years 3 rears 2 mos. 15 years
Spasmo'c laryg's Bronchitis Ulcerat'n stom'h Laryngitis Croup.......... Conges, of brain
WHO WEBB IS.
He i* aa Old Schoolmate of Senator Toorhees. "Who is David S. Webb, of Covington, who recently received *n appointment in the land office?" 2n Exprees reporter asked a democrat. "He is said to be one of Voorhees' old schoolmates, and Voorhees has given him the appointment, it is said, on that account. He is also a horse man, and was here with his horses at the spring meeting. When Voorhees goes to Covington Wells' horses are Voorhees' horses, and they take long driyes together."
ot
the stage in an admirable way, the scenic and mechanical effects being especially fine the dresses and properties are exceedingly rich.
On Friday evening the Dalys and a specially selected company of competent artists will present a new absurdity entitled "Vacation or, Harvard vs. Yale."
The following is the programme for the grand concert by the DePauw Concert company at the Congregational church: Postludium in Whiting
Mr. Howe.
Polka di Concert... .Mulder Miss Nash. Cavattaa..- Baff
Mr. Mintxer.
Dr. Wm.M. Garrard, of Lawrenceville, has been appointed receiver of Public moneys at Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory.
Fay Templeton's Husband. Chicago News. William H. West, the "negro" minstrel, will ask the Superior court to-day to grant him a divorce from his wife, Fay West, better known as Fay Templeton. The bill ior divorce will be filed this morning. "Bill" claims that Fay deserted him. He says he was married in Nashville, Tenn., May 20, 1883. A few days after their marriage he went to New York, whither his minstrelsy called him. Ten days later Fay followed him, snd for three weeks they lived in New York as man and wife. They then came to Chicogo, where for three weeks more they enjoyed connubial happiness. Then Fay left him and went back to her first love— her profession.
Mr. West says that when Fay married him she promked to renounce the stage and attend strictly to domestic duties, but that she has forgotten her promiseu During his six weeks' experience as a husband "BUly" says he did the very bt'st he could to make Fay happy, and that since she deserted him he has used every endeavor to get her to return to him. She, however, refus to live with him as his wife, or to give np her profession.
He asks that sh§t be summoned before the court at the next January term to answer to the bill. "Mrs. West is at present playing with Rice's "Evangeline" company in New York.
There.'s nothing half so sweet in life (Next to the Joys of home and wife) As fragrant breath, and pearly teeth, :. With hard and rosy gums beneath— And see my charms of which we sing Have from sweet S0550D0NT their spring.
Irreproachable.
Not one word of censure can iustly be uttered against SOZODONT. No other dentifrice makes the teeth so white, and yet none is so entirely free from every objectionable ingredient.
What SPALDING GLUE has joined can. not be put asunder. —i
Speaking to Kentucky's Murderers* Louisville Courier-Journal. The law and public safety are higher than family name or family ettlth, and the sooner the ruffians know this the better it will be for them and the public.
I was taking with rheumatism and suffered intense pain whether I sat up or lay down. After taking half a bottle of Athlophoros the swelling is all reduced and I have had no pain. Jed Grigware, mate of steamer W. K. Burt, East Saginaw, Mich.
^Absolutely
Freo from Opiates, Emetics,
SAFE. SURE. PROMPT.
N
Having Just closed a brilliant engagement at Niblo's Garden, New York City, with a Brilliant Cast, New Scenery, Realistic Stage Pictures. Perfect in every detail. Admission 75c, SOo, 25c. Reserved seats 81.0J.,
Reserved seats at Button's. One Nigbt Only—Friday, Dec. 4th. Shouts of Merry Laughter everywhere greet
THE DALYS
And their specially selected coterie of Fun Makers, in Thos. A. Daly and Fred G. Maeder's great Athletio Comedy, entitled
VACATION
Or HARVARD vs. YAI»E,
The great scholastic absurdity. A rollicking satire on modern college life, and aptly termed by the Harvard Lampoon. "A volcanic eruption of hilarity in three shocks and one continuous roar," Fun In solid chunks. Usual prloes.
a:
RAND OPERA HOUSE.
$r A Ik
NAMX. Aox. CAUSE.
I
27 years Consumption.... 77 years 8often'g of brain
83 years 1 year 8 years 12 years 11 mos. 21 years 29 years
Typhoid fsver..
Croup. Pneumonia Meningitis...... Polmon'y compl Cerebral paraly's
Qood for Nothing Congressmen. Philadelphia Becord. The happy-go-lucky character of the American nation is nowhere more interestingly revealed than in the repeated neglect of congress to deal with questions aSeoting the presidential succession. These oar legislators regard as the Arkansan did the repair of his t—superfluous in fair weather and impoein foul.
roof sible
Jennie Lind will sing in pnblic next summer for the first time in twenty-two years. Her appearance will be for a charitable purpose.
The Christian Brothers, Baltimore, found great benefit from Bed Star Cough Core.
VM'..'.
MARK*
TRADE
OyOHIURE
DONAVIS'S^- .*$
Original Tennesseeans
15 ^Saturday, December 5th,
MATINKE AT 2:80. US
& *4 Admission 25 and 85 Reserved 50c.
DePaw Concert Company
THURSDAY, DEC. 3, AT 8 P. M., AT
Congregational Church,
Southeast Cor. Sixth and Cherry Sts. Miss Emma S. Howe, of Boston, the talented soprano: Mr. Qeorge H. Iott, of the celebrated Schubert qnartetee of Chicago, baso Dan Davis, tenor Prof. James H. Howe, of DePaw University, baritone and pianist and organist Prof. Oarl Mintzer, "Violinist Miss Susie O. Kelly, accompanist.
The first of a series of fotnr concerts by the best obtainable talent to be given during the winter ander tie auspices of the Terre Haute Musical Society.
Tickets to course of four, Jl tickets to single concert, 60 oents. On atle at Button's and at musio stores.
ninsnfiO its CAUSES and OTBB, by EiAFJIfiiSO one who was deaf tWf ears. Treated by most of years. Treated noted specialists of the day with
Wood and Coke.
Poison.
AT DBUGGISTS AND DEALBB8.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELEB CO., BALTUOBE, UK.
AMUSEMENTS.
AYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE
WILSON NAYLOK Manager One Night Only—Thursday, Dec. 3d. The popular young actor, Mr.
James O'Neill,
Presenting Charles Fechter's adaptation of Dumas' Greatest Work,
Monte Cristo.
t"
OILS
&
benefit. Cured himself In three montha, null since then hundreds of others by same process. A plain, simple and successful home treatment. Aadratt T. •. PAGE, 128 east Twenty-sixth street* New York City.
I have positively the largest and best assortment of Heating Stoves, at the lowest prices in the city.
Nervous Diseases,
Opium or Morphine Habit, and gpy OXYGEN TREATMENT for Catarrh, Throat and Lung Diseases. BOOM 19, BEACH'S BLOCK, OVER P. U.
Hours—9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m„ 7 to ^Residence—Northeast corner of Moflat and South Fifth streets.
E. P. BEAUCHAMP
Has opened a
L-A-"W OFFICE
at 521 Ohio street, between Fifth and Sixth streets. Office formerly occupiedbK Bcott & Hudson. Loans negotiated. Especial attention given to foreign inheritance, etc.
L. H. BAKTHOLOKKW. W. H. HAM..
Bartholomew & Hall,
DENTISTS,!'
COB. OHIO AND SIXTH STREETS,
(Over Sayings Bank.)
IP TERRE HAUTE, IND.
PTJGH & PTJGH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW
389* OHIO STREET.
WW Also money to loan on real estate"®*
DR. F. G. BLEDSOE, DENTIST,
Offloe, N*. 106} South Foirtb Street
I. H. €. BOY8E,
Attorney at Law,
No. 5031-2 MAIN STREET.
PENNYROYAL PILLS
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." Tbe Original and Only Ctonnfne. Bats aadalvay* Sellable. Bevareof wertMeaa ImlttUoM.
At Traje^rapplted by St
Baby Wagons
-AT-
aARVBY'f
O smith:
SOS MAIN STREET
4
W. H. KOUTZAHN, Fashionable Tailoring.
A'.l the latest styles in fine fabrics on exhibition. New designs reclved daily. *i|^'
S. IV.
Cor.
Sixth arid'fialn.
NOT EXPENSIVE
,?*"ln great profusion at th© well-fillad Warerooms of
L. F. WEHRMANN & SON,
17 and 19 West Fifth St., CINCINNATI.
Pedestals, Chairs, Hat Racks, Easels, Fancy Tables, Music Stands, Shaving Stands Brackets, Fire Screens, &c.
OUR EXHIBIT Will P1EA8E YOU. OUR PRICES Wilt AMAZE YOU.
Brazil Block
.r'P S" f£ '•JK
TOBACCOS, CIGARS, PAINTS, 0118, COAL OIL AND LMJUORS
I
Gasoline Lamps & Fixtures
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
T.
Practice "limited to
—at— /. ...
O- O. BATES,
1015 SOUTH SECOND STREET. -3
M. O. ROUTZAHN,
109 SOUTH SIXTH ST.
When IRT core 1 do not mean merely to atop tham rar time and thon have them retnrn «galn.I mean "dV cal enre. I have made the dleeaae of PITS, KPI*.BraT pr PALLTSO SICKNESS a Ufa-long I warrant my remedy to cure the worrt c«aa. Because other, hav. railed no reason for not nowrecelTlng aenre. Send at once for a treatlae and a Five Bottle
P-
£i
J)
,* /'it*
r^:' I
v,
4
i4?
A A a nOLIUAi K^UI%l 9
4
Wood and Coke.
T"
a-J.J
Hai'd and Soft.
Mrs. L. J. Clutter, 14 South Eighth Street,
New Advertisements.
iURE FITS!
of
A MANfe*-"
different de GAY BI
my Infallible
remedy. Give Bxpreee and Poet Offlrt. It coets .you nothing for a trial, and I will gore you. Address Dr. H. O. BOOT,
1SS
Pearl St., Kev jri.
WANTED—Ladies
to work for us at
their own hojaes. :J7 to 810 per week can be quietly made. No photo, painting no canvassing. For full particulars, blease address, at once, Crescent Art Co., Boston, Mass., Box 5170.
CONSUMPTION.
I have a positive remedy for the shored Iseaea by ltafc, use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of longer5
together with a VALUABLE
TREATI88
on tnlB dleeaso'
toaarsufferer. 01veexpressandP.O.a4dr.««. DB. T. A. SLOCUM,
111
TOAdvertising
Pearl St., Mew *ork.
ADVERTISERS—Lowest Rates for in 002 good newspapers sent free. Address GKO. Jb*. ROWBLL & CO.. 10Spruce St., N.Y.
ADVERTISERS
send for our Seieot
List of Local newspapers. Geo. P. Itowell & Co. 10 Spruce St., N. V.
TO PHYSICIANS.
We Invite your attention to our new*, clean and convenient application or the principled counter-lrrltatlon as shown by onr
MEDICATED BODY BANDS. Highly endorsed by prominent members of the profession, for the CURB of'
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Painful and Difficult Menstruation, Plewlsy, Pains In the Side, Baelt, Bowels, and Kidneys. Excel lent for Cholera 1 all forms, warming the bowels and checking discharges.... Supplied to you or your patients through ugBtores, or by mail on receipt of Send for olrculars and testimonials from physicians and patients. Agents wanted,
NEW YORK HKALTH. AQKNCi. S5, Broadway,N. T.
U/AMTCNINTELUGEKT, AmMttona, Energetfc* (Trill I E If I to secure anctflU our orderu tn his sett-
ft
House. Reft..
ln,SALA
111 AUTPn I^dle® and Tonng Men, In. W Hill bW city or oountry, to work for us at their homes. Permanent em* ployment no Instructions to buy Work sent by mall (distance no objection),. .. to $9 per week can be made, Nor canvassing, particulars free, or sample o®' work mailed for four oents In stamps... Please address Home
MAHT'QCo.,
P. O. Box 1916.
Boston,.,
1'
111 A NTPI1 An active man or woman la WMil I CI* every county to sell onr goods. Salary 976 per month and expenses, or commission. Expenses la» advance. Ontflt tree. For full" partlcUP lars address BTAJTDAKIJ SIIVBB WAKB CO., Boston, Mass.
(KRSONAI.—Ladles! enlarge the. bust JT and develop the foray simple self* treatment no quack stuff Physicians endorse It Sealed particulars and proofa mailed free. EBIBMKP. CO., Buffalo, N. Y.
X/EGAIt.
PPLICATION FOB LICENSE.-
The undersigned will apply te the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on first Monday In December, 1885, for license to retail splrltnous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing
thCTea&
o?
Madn sheet. OEO- A. ROGERS,