Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 December 1885 — Page 2

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AH trains arrive and depart from Unloi Depot, Chestnut arid Tenth streets, 06Pt I. dt St* L. w-Trains marked thus denote ttleeg liig Oars attached daily. Tra»na mark.** thus (H) denote Hotel Cars attMheTrains marked taus (B) denot© Bufle Cars attached. Trains marked thus run daily. AH other trains run tJ» Hunday* excepted.

VASDALIA LiNIi. T. H. A X. DXYIBIOH.

Ar. from Bast—Pacific Kz *(B).„.... 1.30 a Mall Train. ......10.12 a Fast Ex «(H) 2.06 id

FastMall*{8).- 1.30am T. E. 4 L. DIYI8IOJT.

Ar. from N'th—Mail Train ...12J»p Accommodation.. 7JH pa I've for N'th—Mall Train 6.00 a a

Accommodation. 8.46

EVANSVI'LLE

TEBBffi

IndEx »(P)„. 2:26

Chi A IndEx *(S)_Uk26 xa

JL've for B'lh—Chi

A N

CHICAGO A EASTERN IXiilNOIS. DAnmuuin. Ar. from N'th—T. H. Aoc'n „J0.0a a

Ch. AT. H. Ex 8.15pm C.

Nash Ex *(B). 4.15 am N.

C. Ex.*(8AB) 9.16

We for N'th—T. H.

'Jo any one who oan prove my proposition untrue, and the same amount to any one who ean prove that I ever sold a pound of impure honey. Try my pure extracted honey.

T. H. KLOER,

No.

426

JOE

IAILY

Dai':

Fast Mall*(S) 1213 am

Ar. from West-Day Ex «H) a.J«p a» •v Fast Ex MSlim Cln A Loulsv. fast 12,« pa

Fast Mail«(8) 1100 am

I/ve for East—Day Ex '{EL)—__ IBpa Fast Ex LSI an Mall and Aco. 7.15 a xa rin 4 Lonlsv, fast 12.66

Ch. Ex 10.05 a

Watseka Ao

Ar.frem NW—Mall

1ST! jp

Nash.

C. Ex»(B)_lL00

0. Ex.»(SAB). 5.00 a

ILLINOIS MIDLAND.

Acc'n....... 5.46 pa

L've far N W—Mail and Acc'n 6.26 am

BEE LINE BOUTE. INDIANAPOLIS ST. MH7IB.

Jhpti Corner Sixth and Ttppeeanoe Btr*eU.

Ad* from East—Day Ex *(8) 10.06 am Limited *(8) 2.00

Mattoon Aoc'n... 7.48pm N A St Ex *(8). 1.08a

Vvt far West—Day Express *(S)..10.06 a Limited *(8) Mattoon Aoc'n

2.06 7.45 pm

NY.48tLEi'i

Ar West—N YExpresil»i Indianapolis: N Limited

1-26 a ne 7.18am 1.28 pa 8.45 1.77 am

Day Express *1

Vrejfor Bast—N Express •(Si Indianapolis Ex.. 7.20 am NY Limited

N Limited «(S)i 1.80 •(B). 8.47 pm

Day Express

Strawberry Hill Apiary.

T. H. Kloer, Manager.

Some people who know nothing about honey, thins tLat honey, wnlch granulates, Is adulterated. I assert that all pure honey produced In this seotlon of the country granulates and becomes hard in oold weather. If separated front the comb. I offer

$100.00 REWARD!

Ouliok street,

TT A MTf!T,

FOB YOUB

Coke and Wood.

NDLING GIVEN AW AT,

IF North Sfecond St.

COIL HAS ADVANCED

And Will Still Go Higher.

LAFAYETTE MALLORY

Can fill your orders promptly with the oeebrated Wllkesbarre, Lehigh Anthracite, the best ooal that oomes to the westera market. ®he Nlokle Plate Block is tigst in this market. Ninth and Mai™ •tveets.

J. B. RHODES

Manufacturer of Plain and Fancy

Flower Pots,

DRAIN TILE, BTO.

EXPRESS.

Om mgAllen, Proprietor.

PI JBLICATION OFFICE 4 lottil Fifth 8t-, Printing House squar«

jbu we& a* Seeond-Ctau Matter at th« Poit* office at Terra Saute, Indiana,

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Express, per week

Suoe

HAUTE,

VASHVILLI im.

Ar. from S'th—Nash

vai ®e.

O Ex*(84B) 4.55an»

Ev 4 Ex. .1000 am Ev

Kx«(8)_. &16a»

Ev AT HEx .:,..... JttW am Ev & IndEx »(?). 8.20 C. A N. Ex»(8dtB.. 9.20 pa T.

8. K.

DIYIHIOJf.

Ar. from S'th—Mall and Ex. —.11.80 a Accommodation... 8.1$ am li*ve for S'th—Mall and Ex...„__ 8.00

Accommodation... S.00 am

bsorlptlons payable In, qd-

Whm the Express Is on Fit*, tiadoa—On file at American Exchange tB grope, 449 Strand. rls—On file at American Exchange In Pai b, 35 Boulevard des Capoclne.

D3TESDAY, DE0EMBEE 23,1885.

1 here is hope yet for appropriate Christweather on Christmas day.

1 lie happiest and most promising dayB •f ftis administration were between Nober and Mareh.

Jones will try Cincinnati next

H«|i* coarageoos, though he does not fit £}ia popular idea sa a clergyman

greas has adjourned and congress' hare gone home to be interviewed by weir constituents on the state of the nai

eof the Newark boys, after Pasneedle had pricked his skin, remafBea: "Golly, is that all we've come so iar for?" To be sure.

'ar esteemed contemporary is having lice little quarrel with a woman, and m« to enjoy the part it is takinj'in thi 1 .dispute. It should be said, however, tki 4 the woman is as far away as Califor 4^^e Express once more gracefully yie as to the demands of the advertiser, aw ir to do so without curtailing the am unt of reading matter, adds a column to page and makes all columns Ion [er than the usual size. ThuB all are a le happy.

[abbard, the ex-governor of Texas and i] lister to Japan, evidently is a boor. TTii iiame increases the list of anfit appoi atments in the diplomatic service. Id 1&88 Sir. Bayard should get them altpg eiher and make engagements with the din l«| museums of the country,•

'he prohibition craze in Georgia is the aral outcome of the controversies ich the leading newspapers in that

nat wh

gta.Se! have carried on with Watterson Xh people of Georgia were educated up to I he belief that|Kentucky ideas and.'produ were bad every way, and of course wh (sky had to go.

1 "he Yincennes city council had reason to feospect that the policemen were not no about at night as they should, aot I member* of the council spent Monday aight hunting for them. One was [fou at home ia bed, another in a [hoi [um of ill-fame, another asleep at the dep *oi and the fourth could not be found ati idl. This goes tar to- explain the

fires and robkeries that have

sited from that town.

rep

best quality, low prices and prompt deliveij. Chunk Wood for heafc ing stoves and grates.

I I (hop, the American mind reader, whi I

Iras subjected to the cruel criticism of jjbftbouchjjf'/in his London Truth, and wh( brought suit for jibel, has withdrawn the ^nit, paying the costs, $2,500. The jQd held that he had to be sworn »s a wit iess. This would give the defense the privilege of questioning him on all

U-aL 1— t-i J. 1

6T61 thai

^its in his past life tending to show the accusations on which the

thai Kit whi

itfflfl

Ha Ud«

I Lon the tow

aba: tthat hitoL

pnwnoijx 0

pro

qjbal

snm TO

•UDncis

'•...... per year 7 60 "tPfSi six months 3 75 ten weeks 1 50

Tiined every morning except Monday, delivered by carriers.

ant

Indianapolis Ao... 6.45

X/ve for West—PaciflcEx *(8) LOa» Mail Train..., 10.M an Fast Ex •(8) 2.18 pa

TERMS FOB THE WEEKLY. Oni copy, one year, paid in advance. .81 25 On xpy, months.... it clubs of Ave there will be a cash Ola ount of 10 per cent, from the above rat *, or If preferred instead of the cash, act py of the Weekly Express will be sent fra for the time that the clubs pays for,

leas than six months. tr clubs of ten the same rate of disco, at, and in addition the Weekly Exert us free for the time tliat the club pays for not less than slxmontts. elnba of twenty five the same rate of 1 lscount, and in addition the Dally Exnre is for the time that the club pays for, not less than six months. istage prepaid in all cases when sent by malL

Buit

brought were true. Bishop preferred ay the costs and drop oat of sight.

top it

hi capacity of the democrats for dering was never better exemplified in the persistent everts to keep the ley case before the country. Now aithe ceuntry had about forgotten the noting affair it is proposed to pass solution in the senate endorsing the dnistration for the part it has played, gjwinded, Fourth-of-July orations on glorious principles of our government hlng religious liberty will not dis»the public mind of the main point, there was no necessity for getting quarrel with any foreign govern-

•eral Grant's letters on the Fits a Porter case are given to the country 1 tim» as preliminary to a general

9JJJ

pJig")

"Did joti wicceed ia your trades

TI KUthw»t?" -, bat

J«ge

rwv

i»

®.oo.

Sr.,

i£:

movement to ageure jBie passage 01 relief bQl. General Grant is no don right fn the showing that Fits John Porter was better acquainted, with the location ot the enemy's tcoops than Gen eral Pope, and that his conduct was not censurable, bnt there was no man more pleased at the discomfiture that befell Pope than this same Fitz John Porter. He was loyal to McClellan more than to his superior, Pope, and while not technic ally guilty, perhaps, of the charge on which he was foun^ guilty ^by the court martial he was morally guilty of as serious an offense. The punishment inflicted on him was just, if one could say it was imposed on general principles.

Mr. J. 0. Henderson, one of the new revenue collectors in this state, lor whom a place was made by removing a soldier from office, says he was too young to go to the war, and that any way this matter •f giving soldiers preference is "not a principle, but a sentiment." It should occur to Mr. Henderson that the men who were old enough and did go to the war did 80 for principle, and that it behooves those who were too young to enlist for that principle to entertain a sentiment for the ex-soldiers that will give them the preference in appointments.

Mr. Lamb informs a reporter that he can net understand why his active participation in politics prior to his appoint* ment te be United States district attorner tior loel up Mr. Cleveland's letters on the civi' service he will find in one of them a slat- nent that the rule which applies to offii^-ive partisans in ofice shsdl also aph'y in the appointments. In fact Mr. Cleveland, in his several letters on this subject, never caused each depression of spirits as wheo he said that it was preposterous to think, active political work should be rewarded by office.

should operate against his conflrmaby the senate. If Mr. Lamn will

It has taken three years to regain the vantage for Ireland lost by the acts of cowardly assassins. Says the Chicago NeWs in this respect:

If any one wishes to understood the cruel wrong that was done to Ireland: by the murder of Cavendish and Burfce in May, 1882, let him turn back to the dieqlosore of the compact between Gladstones and Parnell, which was practioally nullified by the knife of assassination. It is hardly too muoh to say that everything that Parnell hopes to gain from his present balance of power in the house of commons had been practically conceded by Gladstone before the Phoenix park murder aroused the bitter resentment of the British nation against anything Irish.

charged, but no one did so. The resolution, if passed by the senate, would be equivalent to a vote of want of confidence in the administration.

The prospects for securing home rule for Ireland are not as bright as they were a few days ago. In fact, it appears that there was not sufficient justification for the great excitement, which was chai acterized by consternation in England and joy in Ireland. The announcement that Mr. Gladstone had drawn a bill to create an Irish parliament has not been verified. Indeed Mr. Gladstone has said that he has expressed no liter opinions regarding Irish affairs than those in his Edinburgh speech. The nationalists in Great Britain and their thousands of sympathizers in tiis country in their enthusiasm over the firat announcement in the Standard took it too quickly as true. This enthusiasm being checked by the absence of the direct proof and the evssive statements by Mr. Gladstone it has occurred to some one to hunt up the origin of the first report. This has disclosed the information that Mr. Herbert Gladstone having remarked that an Irish parliament must sooner or later be created the Standard and the tory press in general conjectured that the father of young Gladstone had prepared

Child's Rubbers, 85c. Misses' School Shoes, 85c.

Misses' But ton Shoes, $1.00.

f„

a bill to that end. The publication was preiDftture to say the least and in the end may prove injurious to the Irish cause. A special cable dispatch speaking of the excitement says:

Every conservative element in the nation Immediately tains alarm. The whole country, with one voice, calls 00 Mr. Gladstone to retrace his steps. His colleagues fall away from Mm. Disclaimers and avewals rain down on every side. Court influences rally against conoeedion. The thousand conservative influences surrounding the Dover sign are brought into {day, and the tones And -themselves floating securely into favor on a wave of national enthusiasm for the preservation of the union and resentment against those who are paving the way to separation.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

BOW ABOUT BABl'S FBKXTT ACHTf Don't forget to kass the baby Ere you hasten on your way 'Tib

a trifle to remember. But 'twill brighten all your day. It will linger in your preeenoe

To encourage and to bless, And you'll wonder at the nu^pc In a baby's soft caress. —[Williamsport Son. The only town in Dakota that voted for prohibition at the last election was WatertowB.

The immigration from Ireland is at perfect standstill. The people there are in high hopes since the election.

The constitution of the Yale navy has been so changed that the undergraduates will have a controlling voice in the management of the crew instead of the alumni.

The coal mines near Egypt, N. C., are to be reopened next summer. One of these mines has a shaft 480 feet in depth. It was this coal that was used on blockade runners at Wilmington during the war.

Lake Glazier, the newly discovered Bource of the Mississippi, is a sparkling little lake, which nestles among the pines of a wild and unfrequented region'of nesota, just on the dividing ridge which forms the great watershed of North America. It is about a mile and a half in greatest diameter. The waters of the lake are exceedingly pure, coming from springs.

In a course of lectures on food, Professor Stirling, of Aberdeen, showed beautiful collection of compressed vegetatables and an excellent solid pea soup." The British Medical Journal expects to see much material converted into human food which has hitherto been valueless. It cites a preparation of "whale soup," which its representative found extremely palatable.

The "ordeal bean" of Madagascar, which innocent people are supposed to be able to eat with impunity, though it is sure death to criminals, is described in Comptes Bendus as being a very poisonous drug, which kills by arresting the respiration. Nevertheless, the chemists are working it up into a new medicine, and one investigator hopes to make it useful in palsy and other nervous troubles.

Senator Beck's arraignment of the president and secretary of the treasury in the senate Monday was very severe. He charges that they were instigated in their attacks on the silver dollar by organized capital among the New York bankers. Senator Morrill said he regretted that the Kentucky senator should have represented the secretary of the treasury as being little better than a common thief and the president and secretary together as being bought up by the bondholders. To this plain interpretation of his remarks Senator Beck offered no objection. His address was in support of a resolution directing the committee on finance to inquire whether the officials of the United States had complied,with the lawlr requiring that the coin paid for duties on impoited goods should be set apart as a special fund and applied to the payment of the interest on Udited States bonds, etc. Before moving the reference of the resolution to the finance 1 offers them a box of matches, but never committee Senator Morrill practically his cigar. "Geutlemen suppose," said challenged any democratic senator come to the defense of the administration in respect to what Senator Beck had

A silver quarter of a dollar was found in the intestines of a four-pound trout which was bdng dressed for the table at Virginia City, Nev., a short time ago. It was covered with a black coating nearly an eighth of an inch thick, and had evidently been in the trout's stomach for a long time. The coin was probably dropped by some fisherman, and the fish, seeng the glittering coin, darted at and swallowed it.

The Chemist and Druggist tells how an astute rascal has been playing "what the Americans would call the disinfecting racket." He appears with a charcoal furnace and some brimstone, saying that the Health board has sent him tc disinfect the house. Then he blows up his furnace and creates so outrageous a stink that the servants leave the house, and he soon follows them with everything he can lay his hands on.

A cigar-smoking doctor sayB that when other smokers ask him for alight he

he, "that I do this because my own cigar is not well lighted. The real reason is that I wish to avoid the risk of contagion from any one disease out of the dozen or mor* which may be transmitted by putting^nto the mouth an article infected persons have handled."

The New England Farmer says that fanners there have settled down to the conviction that the aile is a valuable auxiliary to the stock farmer, enabling him to become a little more independent than formerly of unfavorable weather for curing and preserving the crops grown. The Massachusetts farmer who cultivate forty acres has fodder enough on hand to winter fifty head of cattle, and will sell his best hay at $20 a ton.

Referring to the decision of the Roman Church declaring the operation of craniotomy to constitute homicide, Dr. Mielziner writes to the Medical Record that according to the Mishna—the earliest collection of rabbinical decisions—"it is justifiable to kill the unborn infant in order to save the mother, as her life precedes his life." If the child be partially born, however, the rule does not apply, as "one human life must not be set aside on account of another."

Commissioned. .v vliK

The governor has commissioned John W. Etfel captain of the Thompson Bifies, vice Captain Gregory, promoted to the office of major.

"Athlophoros gives perfect satisfaction.

aIt

has helped ana cured some where all other remedies have failed to do any good," is the report of Dullam Bros., druggists, of Flint, Mich., on the great rheumatism and neuralgia remedy's work.

4 Is*

YOU

'SHaHSiNHiM kuHDiix 20 Main. He has Rockers in infinite variety, Easy Chairs, Fancy Tables, Parlor and Bedroom Suits, and a great many Furniture novelties.

"R.

Holders of Meerschaum, French Briar, Cork and WeischeL

£&.

TALK ABOUT TOWN.

Thjs EHFOBCSHEirr or thk Liqsob Laws.—Said a county official yesterday, "There is nothing more absurd than to expect the enforcement of the 11 o'clock and Sunday liquor laws without the earnest co-operation of the police. The present grand jury has done everything in its power to ferret ont and indict violators of these provisions, and it^ 13 understood numerous indictments have been returned. But when the cases are brought into court, of course the result, like that in the past, will be a failure to convic^ in three-fourths of the prosecutisns, and for the simple reason that it is impassible to secure direct, evidence or induce the patrons of the saloons to testify honestly. If the police authorities would do their duty, there would be no difficulty in the enforcement of the law. Instead, of lending their aid, the board of police commissioners have manifestly acted with a perfect indifference regarding the enforcement of the liquor laws. The prosecuting attorney recently laid the matter—in consaltation—before several of the police commissioners and asked them, plainly, what they proposed to do in the premises. They simply agreed to discuss the matter in regular meeting. The same was done and the whole thing waa "laid on the table," where, nnder the^present mismanagement it is likely to remain. In the meantime what do we see? Why, daily instances where the saloon keepers are encouraged in their violations of the laws by the police themselves, who, with but few exceptions, drink across the bars week days and on Sundays, at any hour of the day or night, wherever they can find a saloon open. The men are encouraged in this, too, by some of the officers, who do exactly the same thing. True, we cannot charge any serious negleet of duty, resulting from drinking against the patrolmen, thns far there having been but one dismissal from the force for drunkenness since the present system went into effect last February. But the board of commissioners should rightly enforce against officers and men that established rule of the department which plainly says that no member of the department shall enter a saloon except in the strict performance of his duty, and that even then he must transact his business as expeditiously as possible and retire. "The board should enforce this rule, which is violated daily, and then compel the force to do their duty in assisting the grand jury in bringing to punishment those saloonkeepers who violate the laws. Until this is done the efforts of the errand jury wj^ very largely prove futile.-

Mr. Morrison Said it

Washington Special to New York Herald. The Herald did an unintentional injustice to a distinguished democratic senator the other day in suggestsng that it was perhaps Mr. Beck who denounced the administration as corrupt and looking to money-making. It ia proper to send you the assurance that it was not Senator Beck who said— "I tell you, sir, we are sold out. Tilden's letter to Carlisle discloses the basis of the deal. The coast defenses scheme si a job, mercenary and political. It meditates the distribution of millions of money among Tilden's coterie of iron-clad statesman and the ultimate elevation of Randall to the presidency. Manning is in both the money-making and political branches of the job up to his eyes. SmithWeed, ."Bill" Scott, and Barnum are its god-' fathers. Lamont represents the gang at the White House. The failure of the president to speak out like a man about the tariff means that the whole power of the administration will be secretly thrown against any congressional action, thus enabling Randall to gain an easy victory over Morrison, and so sending Chalisle to to the bonevard. I tell you, sir, we are sold out, and you will live to see it."

It was was Morrison who said it.

Indiana Politics.

General George B. Williams, of Lafayette, Ind. In Indiana, as elsewhere, I suppose, the silver question is the dominant topic of the hour. The majority of our people, I believe, would earnestly oppose any attempt to demonetize silver, while they would favOr putting enough of the metal into the coins to make a dollar intrinsically worth its face. Politically, the outlook in the state is extremely promising for republicans. There is so much dissatisfaction with the policy of the administration in the distribution of the patronage, and in other matters, that, if we could have an election to-morrow, we would carry the state by 20,000 as certain as fate. There is a great deal of speculation about the senatorial succession. In my opinion, if the democrats get the legislatnre, McDonald will be the man but as there is more than a fighting chanee for the republicans, Senator Harrison has a very fair chance of succeeding himself. The fact_ js, the democracy is all torn up by their general disagreement on'nearly every question, if thi" and the probabilities 0) tion are not flattering hopes.

eir reconciliato democratic IP®*

-Senator Tabor

New York Tribune. Ex-Senator Tabor, who is at the Fifth avenue hotel, wears diamonds enongh to make a king's crown. His shirt front

•.

VISITED

Main

3RS OF BOOTS AND SHOES FROM 10 TO 35 PER CENT. BY BUYING FOOT WEAR AT 327 MAIN ST

•ifa

fiit

biases with wg aponea.? Ho has a ring mounted with a stone" as bigas a chestnut. His cuff buttons are about an inch square, of gold, studded with small gems. He most wear, all told, $80,000 worth of jewels. He always takes them off and puts them in the hotel safe before going ont at night

THE CAR WORKS CONTRACT.

Why the Indhwapolis Company Conld Not Fornlsb the Alabama JBoad Duir Cars. Indianapolis Journal.

Hie statement of the complaint in the case of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad company against the Indianapolis Car and Manufacturing company, which was published last week, at the time of the filing of the suit, is likely to give a prejudiced idea of the matter. When the contract for- building .500 freight cars for the Alabama Great Southern was entered into, in last July, there were three parties to it—the car company, which was to furnish the cars, a British corporation, which was to furnish the money to pay for the cars, and the railroad company, which was to lease the cars from the British corporation, paying for them in sixty monthly installments, when, for a nominal sum, the cars would become their property. A separate contract was exacted at the same time, and was apart of the same transaction, in which the Indianapolis company agreed to build and deliver the cars within ninety days from the 1st of August. The contract between the three parties stipulated that it was to be signed by the president of the railroad company, and the British corporation refused to furnish the money to pay for the cars before this was done. The president of the railroad company was in London, and the conttpct was not returned with his signature until, the 28th of Januiuy, 1885, long after the period within which the cars were to be delivered. In the meantime the manufacturing company were building the cars, and spending a large amount of money on the contract, but they could not get a dollar either from the railroad cempany or the British corporation in payment. They were unable to obtain the money to which they were entitled they claim, until long after it was due, and this caused a delay in furnishing the cars, although it was no fault of the Indianapolis company, and their attorneys are confident that the courts will not hold them responsible for the delay.

A Reminiscence of "J°sh Billings." Lswiston (He.) Journal. R. W. Hanscom^of this city, says that he happened to be In Skowegan in 1869, when the late Josh Billings lectured there. The morning after the lecture was rainy, and mud was ankle deep in the streets.

Josh glanced dubiously out of doors and then asked Hanscom, "Have you any rubbers "No," said Hanscom. "I'll tell you what I'll do," said Josh. "I'll flip a cent to see whether you or I shall take the other on his shoulders and wade across the street from the hotel to that shoe store and buy a pair for both."

Hanscom agreed. The cent was tossed and he won. Josh took him "pig-back" through the mud to the shoe store and bought rubbers for both.

A Fashionable Christmas Gift Paris Letter in Hartford Times. Speaking of the fashions, let me say that the most fashionable Christmas present this year to be given by a gentleman to his lady-love is a gold bangle to which is attached an Egyptian oudi a, representing this eye of Horns. I do not know just what an oudja is and am not particularly acquainted with Mr. Horns, but I know that it will bring luck to the possessor, for that is what the jeweller said. But it is a poor eye that won't work both ways, and so when Augustus gives Angeline her petrified eye for her bangles, she gives Augustus a petrified eye for his scarf pin or watch charm. So they no longer make sheep's eyes at each other, but petrified Horus's eyes.

For the healing of pain, St. Jacobs Oil has no equal. Price fifty cents a bottle.

Excess of Women.

There are 948,000 more women than men in Great Britain.

There is no place like home with Red Star Cough Cure,—the conqueror pi colds.

GEDMANREM!

Gun BhouutUh, MssnOgU,

A A If is To ok

rOl rflin

awi

Bend 10 cents postage, and we will mall you free a royal, valuable sample box of goods that ^U1 put you in

the way *f making more money at once, than anything else In America. "Both sexes of all ages can live at home and work in spare time, or all the time- Capital not required. we will start you. Immense nay snre for those who start at once. STINSON

CO., Portland, Maine.

Its CACSES and CUBE, by one who was deaf twenty-

one years. Treated by most of the noted specialists of the day with no benefit. Cared himself In three months, and since then hundreds of others by same process. A plain, simple and sueertufal home treatment, 'ity.

iress T. S.

PAGE, 128 east Twenty-sixth street, New TorkCl"

*1 r: p*

Men's Biniion Shoes, $ls50. Men's Congress, #1.5©. Men's Seamless Calf Shoes, Button and Congress, $2.50.

SPECIAL

*0$T PERFECT MADE

IHiictt semi strongest Natural Frtrffc Vanilbu Xemof!, Onuge, AJtooml, Rcso, fervor as delicately aaa naturally at the fruit.

PRICE BAKINQ POWDER CO.,

CHICAGO* 6T« LOUIS*

AMUSEMENTS.

AYLOB'S OPERA HOUSE WIjLSON NAYLOR. .Manager

The Fashionable Branatie Event!

ONE NIGHT ONLY!

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23,

The Great Kngllsh Aotress, Miss

Adelaide Moore

Supported by her own superb legitimate company, in Shakespeare's beautiful ldyllle creation ot

"AS YOU LIKE IT," AdmlsBlon 75, GO, 25. Reserved seats SI. "I OOMINQ."

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24th. CHRISTMAS EVE,)

Hay erlyssMinstrels.

LARGER AND BETTER THAN EVER.

Special Attraction—The wonderful CRAOG FAMILY, the wonders of the world, under the personal supervision of Mr. J. H. Haverly.

Admission 75, St, 25. No extra oharge for reserved seats.

AYLOB'S OPERA HOUSE.

2 PERFORMANCES 2

CHRISTMAS,

MATINEE AND NIGHT.

An entirely new and original production,

MONTEZUMA

(A companion piece to Monte Cristo.) An intensely thrilling and sensational melodrama, produced Dy a con capable actors, headed by the young actor, Mr. R. £. FRENCH, as Connt Montezuma.

Popular prices—Matinee. 25c and 50c Evening, 25c,

Sou

Twelve different Costumes. Drew crowded houses for ten consecutive nights .at Wins ow's Rink in Boston. Only 4 yeais old and can perform all difficult feats on rollers. Admissloi. 15 cents. Skating before and after exhibitio i.

Opium Eatings,

Laxative properties meet all the conditions heteic referred to. It's known world wide aa

C^uaGEC^EjEJ

It quiets and composes the patient—not by the Introduction of opiates and drastic cathartics, but by the restoration of activity to the stomach and nervous system, whereby the brain is relieved of morbid fancies, which are created by the causes above referred to.

To Clergymen. Lawyers. Literary men, Merchants, Bankers, Ladies and all those whose sea* entary employment causes nervous prostration, Irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels of kidneys or who require a nerve tonic, Itimulant,

W. H. HASLET,

No. 310 Main Street.

»v

W a

Furniture

f?.

Sale for Decembeiv 1885.

-j

•Wi

and 50c. No extra charge

for reserved stats.

IE CITY

To-nigmand To-morrow Night, fa December 21st and 22d^" The Only Graceful

BABY SKATER IN AMERICA.

MILLIE E. SMITH

OF BOSTON.

k'-

••Ton cltlnT tot. much for SahariTAX Nbbvihb.'J saysaskeptic. "How can one medlcino bo a specific for Epilepsy, Dyspepsia, A is

Rheumatism, Spermator.

thus, or Seminal Weakness, and fifty other complaints?" We claim it a specific, simply, because the virus of all diseases arises from te blood. Its Nervine, Resolvent, Alterative and

Samabttak Nekvihb Isappetiseror

invaluable,

thousands proclaim it the most wonderful invigDrimt that ever sustained the sinking system. $1.60. Sold by all Drnfflau. I. tlS.l.i.SIClKW( IttVIM CQ.SlJttqM*.

f*- AND DEALERS IN

pit

Unredeemed Pledges For Sale.

Mulberry

4'** ••mk*

iCaSZ.

Hew Monitor and Garfaiul

'Cooking Stovesfor

1 St* OY

1886.

HEATING STOVES

Now on hand to be sold at reduced pricee to close out before invoicing:. Hard coal Base Burners from $8 to $25.

C. C. SMITE 303 MAIN ST. S. ,C. STIMSON CO, 4-Fine Stationery,**

BOOKS AND ALBUMS,

Cards, Pocket Books, Blank Books, Satchels, Slates, State School Supplies and

HOLIDAY GOODS,

These are choice new goods just added to oar very large and oomplete stock of

WAEL PAPER and WINDOW SHADES

ROBERTS, Superintendent

of Decoration.

673 Mafn Street, South Side iionr Seventh.

THE AUCTION

Both for Ladies and Gentlemen. Also an endless variety ot all kinds ot

Jewelry,Silver and Silver Plated

-A.T-

630 MAIN STREET.

The sale will continne every afternoon and evening until closed ouW

Charles A. Hulett,-City Auctioneer. HOLIDAYSSStlCIFTS

NOT EXPENSIVE

In great profusion

STOVESl ST0YES!

at the well-filled Warerooma of

F. WEHRMANN & SON,

17 and 19 West Fifth 8t., CINCINNATI.

jtodestals, Chairs, Hat Racks, Easels, Fancy Tables, Music Stands, Shaving Brackets, Fire Screens, &c.

OUR EXHIBIT Will PIEASE YOU. OUR PRICES Will AMAZE YOU.

ALSO

Pearl and Agate Tea and Coffee Pot%,

FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS, AT

Zimmerman's, 648 Main Street

8. Ounrr, J. H. WiLtiAMS, J.M.C1.1F

CLIFT. WILLIAMS & CO.

MANTTFA0TURKR8 OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils ana Builders Hardware,..

St., Corner Ninth,

TERMS HAUTE,

we'. «*'«r

sf-

fes?

%t x.

'k,

-"U

-*1

I. C. ALLEN, Manager.•aS-

WARE,

Try Our Treatment

Improvement ia seen and felt from the first day of treatment in every case.

STOVES!

Wri

PROFESSIONAL.

J. Albert Williams,M.D. 31. M. M. and 8.8.

Graduate from two of the best medical ooUege#*.^^ in this country, attendant of Beltvue ho^ pital, BlaokweU Island hospital, Woman bospitol and oat-door poor department New YorkL^i-s: city late physician to the Detroit Head,*

Throat and Lung institute, has opened a permanent office opposite postoffice, on Sixth street, Terre Haute, for the cure of all the various diseases «f the head, throat, cheat and diseases of woman, old and young. In the treatment of catarrh, throat diseases, asthma, bronchitis and consumption and less of voice, we adopt the most improved system of in-'' halation and other appliances whioh being the -s. remedies into direct contact with the organs XM* diseased. It is reliable, certain, direct and per- 4 an in it It is on by a to be the only system by whidh thoao mMweon can be cumj. No other system of practice [ij. has ever cured in the past by dosing the stomach and I cannot believe it will cure in the future. A single application givee immediate comfort and relieves at once the .t most painful symptoms I care not how bad you are suffering. A single application will convince the most skeptical that this is the true mode of treatment,

O-A-'X",£km±XJrC.£I That loathsome and disgusting malady with its multiplicity of symptons. A few of the ^,4fsymptoms: Constant blowing the nose, hawk- 'JMf ing and spitting, rasping the throat, and windpipe to get rid of mucus, sucking and drawing down the palate to get rid of mucus from the palate and noae, voice muffled and assumes a nasal character, always complaining of cold in the head, the breath tainted, in some aseomeft a sickening ordor, often prevent* young people from society, pain between the eyes, the stomach and bloed suffers from swallowing the mucus from the throat and noes which runs down while yon are sleeping, appetite poor in the morning. There is no disease that so feeds long trouble as catarrh of which catarrh alone is the exciting cause. Unlesa you get rid of the diseased condition of your throat and catarrh, your lungs will soon be. come afflicted. In every case of catarrh a cure is warranted. In p* promnoMl nambnga passing through tbe ooantrr nnder tbe name of doctors, I hive oonoluded to give consultation and examination free. Thousands of bnrimnni.ii at the office. "I

COAL. COKE. WOOD.

BUY YOUR

Winter Coal

feHiuYouaur »*rrr AT

SUMMER PRICES.

0 ABO and SOFT

COAL,

WOOD

A1TDOOSX.

A.EAT05,723MADrST.

J. B. DUNCAN & CO.

VHOLKSA.LJB OJEAJUKB8 IS