Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 December 1885 — Page 2

I A

*ii

Sr"^

»Sp

V-

IAD

jjtff trfcTatUSfifST* and d»part froth Uniox awvi, Ckestaai and Tfcnia sweets, ex i. »i. 1. *»r*«4 ti»u* (B) d«KOt3 Sleep.

Oars i»ily. Trains marfc:^ 4«ant« BoiM Cars attiCbi_ at atre*4 tkiu (B) d*noto Bnl'ei

Tr» t:» marked thug (e

atly. Ail is- trains run d»:K t* A 3.7* ax**pt46.

VANDALIA LiNE. -i I.H.4L DIVISION.

C*r* tmr.Wnh-

M&tw*i tfejrt—

"3lx,

A». terti-PacT'c Ex *(S)..„...n.3U a a Hz!: JO. 12 an 3.05 pit 11* AC... 6,45ptl, 3 (8) LOair .T0.lta *.s)......_. 2.13p ^r/ 'iS) 1213a r.- ni) 2.13IP a '.i .. 1.428 ti

Jul* V. feist 12.10 0 1 2 0 a

ii*T» ?«r Boot-:

vBl'fti) 2.3a js -t, Jis 1.51 at an 7 1 5 a iALi ^v, fast 12.65 pn 1.30 ft G-

t.E.4b MVI8IOH.

Air. treta Nth— I TValn 13.30 a modatlon.. 7.15 a JB»re far Wfh.—irain 6.00 as

Accommodation 8.45

IrfAJTlSTPLLE A TERES HAUTE, XAajtvri-i'* Liiii, 1». kM rth-fMb & Ex*(S£B) 4.55 a u»

J5vSTHEx_ 10:00 am Ev IndEx «(P).„ 2:25 nr Cni&IndEx»(8)_.10:25pm

for *th—Chi & ti rct*(8}„. 6.15» a & HEx .-.1.10.30 a ro Bv fc Ind Ex *(P). 8.20 ui

O. & ST. KX«(S&B.. 6J20 a *. it. A B. B. DIVISION.

AJS ITOX Sttl—Mali and Ex... ,11.00 a tr•Accommodation... 8.15ao: £»T* «r B'th—Mall and Ex. 8.00 nc

Accommodation... 8.00 am

CHICAGO 4 EASTERNS' ILLINOIS. DA2TVXIXB MITE.

fiiAk-fremN'tb-T.

K. Aco'n 10.03 as

1, CU.&T. H. Ex ai5rm & C. Nash Ex 4.15 8 9*s*t N. & C. Ex.«(ft4B) 9.15 1/TO for N'th—T. H. A Ob. Ex 10.05

Watsefea Ac 2.27 NasiJ.& C.Ex*(8)..lL00p at N. A 0. Ex.»(&fcB). 5.00 8

ILLINOIS MIDLAND.

AT. from

N "W—W?il A Acc'n 5.05 tt

i?Ve for A W— Mail and Acc'n 6,20 ir BEE LINE ROUTE, TNTMAHAP01J8 A 8T. 1.0(718.

Otrr.er Sixth and, Tippecanoe BtrefU. \,ta. Bast-Day Ex »fS) 10.00 8 to Limited *(S0 2.00

Mat. too a Aco'n... N y&BtLEx'

7.43 pIE 1.08 am

tar VMt-Day lixpregs *(8j,.10.08 Limited*(S) 2.05 ui f-lattoon Acc'n... 7 45 xu

N &8tLEX*(8) 1.05 a n»

it Mm WMt-S I3ipre«s *(3)... 1-25 a re Indianapolis Ex.. 7.18 a it ?7 r.lmlted «(8).. 1.28 .~i* Express •(8l.. 8.46 imttr WW~y Express *J0).. 1.2? am

Indianapolis Ex.. 7.20 am NT Limited *(&). 1.80 Day Erpresn »(8). 8.47

Wpawfcerry Hill Apiary

T» X. Klcar, Manager.

••iyl« who know nothing about tj, thl»x tLat honey, wb'ch grauuI* I assert that »U h»x»y yrodnc«d In this ««ctlon of granulates aud incomes w**th«r. If separated from offer

aaie 1

fee soantry

Ewl la «ol Wm ciak. 1

ft l*

$100.00 EBWAED!

amy ane who can prove my propo«a aatrae, aad the same amount to 4pe whe *aa prove that I ever solA a *f la* rare hooey. Xry my pure ktuj.

T. H. XLOER,

No. 428 Qnllok street.

JOS HAMEL

JTOB YOIJB.

O A

and Wood.

X-MKHire'

GITSN AWAY.

fcwt quality, low prioea and prompt H&mj. Cfanak Wood for heat i«| ctoTM and grates.

y»r«h Second St.

V, %. OXIsm, J. H. "WlllIAMS, J.M.CHJ

ILffT. WILLIAMS & CO.

wkXvrJSjtuuvsa or

SHA^VMCS, Blinds, &c.

JUKI) DSALER3 IN

Mr, L&ih, Shingles, Glass, rafato, ©lis and Builders Hardware, ••Berry tit., Corner Ninth,

flRKR HAUTE.

ease

fUL US ADVANCED! MHfflItUl So Higher. LAFAYETTE MALLORY

r»« orter* promptly with the Wilkesbarre, Lehigh Anthra•oal tbatoomes to the westm« Nlokle Plate Block la market. Ninth and Main

t-m

RE-

I'Bemember

»n*« I •jyw 4s.«

BhmmiiMt Tobaccos—Turkish,

DAILY EXPRESS

Geo. 31. Allen, Proprietor,

PUBLICATION OFFICE

4 Souih Vtiih St-, PrintingHouse Square

Entered at Stamd-CXau Matter at Pott* ..... Office at Ttrre Haute, Indiana,

TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. Daly Express, per week. .'. 15 per year 7 nil niontbs...... 3 75 .' t"n'weeks. 1 50

I'gned every rnomicg except Monday, and deltver»d by carriers.

TEItMS FOB THE WEEKLY. One copy, one year, paid in advance..J1 25 ttae copy, six months

For cinb* of|flve there will be a cash itconntof 10 percent, from the above iffcs, or if preferred instead of teecas-, copy of the Weekly Express will be sent ro* for the 11ms that tae clubs pays for, r.t less than six months.

For clubs of ten the same rate of disinnt, and in addition the Weekly Exress free for the time that the ciub pays or not lew than six inontfcB.

Porclnbsof 'twenty five the same rate discount, and In addition the Doily ExpreKB for the time that the club pays lor,, not less than six months.

Postage prepaid in all cases when sent by mail. Subscriptions payable In alvance.

Where the Express is on File. London—On file at American Exchange In Europe, 449 Strand.

Paris—On file at American Exchange in Paris, 3 Boulevard des Capoclnn.

SATURDAY, DE0EMBES 26, 1885.

Bribing seems to be the favorite pastime of new federal officials at Indianapolis.

Terre Haute merchants have not had snch a good holiday trade in several years as they have enjoyed this year. It really looks as if ing to stay."

AitMiUia*1'

The new mugwump collector of customs at Indianapolis has just been exposed in offering lo bribe councilman. His nomination was sent to the senate a few days ago. It will probably be returned to the president with the compliments of the season.

That was a needless message the Missouri defaulter left in his desk, to the effect that he was a scoundrel, knave, liar and thief. He certainly knew that his forgeries of deeds and mortgages by which he swindled qpnfiding people would be disclosed else he would not hare gone to Canada. The use of white paper to write himself doWn a thief was a waste of ftood material.

The Irish national convention, which was to have been held in Chicago on January 21st, has been postponed, at the suggestion of Mr. Parnell, who could not see his way clear to come to this country at that time. He will be busily engaged with parliament. The postponement is a good idea also because, when it is held, the convention will know exactly what the situation in Ireland is, and will be better able to take action to advance the Irish cause.

Preferring Diplomaoy to Coast DefenseNew York Sun. Oar diplomatic sorrloe la not costly, It has done its' full part for the nation's welfare and distinction, and its continuance is quite as ntoessary as that pi the army or the navy. In fact, if we had to choose-between the two, we wonld prefer oool-headed represents tires in foreign countries rather than costly armaments for our cities. Bagaoioas diplomacy is abetter protection than coast defenses.

A Jefferionian Bemoorat-

La Crosse (Wis.) Chronicle. During the eight years that Thomas Jeffersoa was president he made but thirty-nine removals from office, and not one of them was for party reasons. Mr. Cleveland is a pretty good Jefiersonian democrat.

Governor Hill as A- Jackson's Successor-* Buffalo Express. When the vote whioh still goes regularly and plnmply for General Jackson is b^gken up. D. B. HUi hopes to be recognised as residuary legatee. He will keep St. Jackson's Day with his friends at Delmonico's.

Journalistic Triumph,

Cincinnati Enquirer. Our ohimney burned out last night, and the spectaoleattraoted a large and admiring orowd. It was the only newspaper chimney in town that burned out. We strive to please.

Turning Prairies Into Towns.

Fort Worth' Gaaette. There are oped prairiee in Texas to-day that will be railroad towns before the oloae of 1886.

A Colonization Soheme.

BUFFALO, N. Y., December 24.—A syndicate, consisting of W. W. White, J. O'Brien, ?. 6 Buell, C. M. Martin, of Buffalo, and A. 8hort, of North East, Pa., have secured possession of 225,000 acres, compilsing all of Dare county nd nearly all of Tyrell county, N. C. The land was bought of a syndicate in Norfolk, and the original grant was given by George III., of England.

The purchase fronts on Albemarle and Pimlico sounds, and has forty miles of water frontage, which is accessible to the largest ocean Bteamers. A fishing right has been leased to a party_ who conducts operations on an extensive scale. A seine a mile long is operated by a steam engine on shore, and every haul scoops in enough fish, chiefly shad, to make a boat-load, the catch being shipped to northern cities.

A unique product is the Scuppernong grape, which grows wild, and from whidi a fine quality of wine is made. The climate is described as a counterpart of Italy. It is the intention to dispose of the lands to colonists from Europe! and elsewhere.

Tidings of comfort and joy. St Jacobs Oil never fails to cure rheumatism

WISE ANB OTHERWISE.

THE SAB EATK OF A P0I2GKMA2T

An officer ecood at the crowing one day,""* Who with answering questions was tiredjWhen a beautiful maiden, passing that my,

The road to the "depo" inquired.

The weary policeman directed her straight To the street through which she should go, When an elderly lady, who seemed to be late

For the train, wished to find the "depoe.' Then a man with his arms foil of crockery-

Cups, saooers, a pitcher and teapot— Came up and inquired, with an anxious sir, The most direct route to the "dep-rt."

The officer gave the directions to these, Though Be was annoyt d, it was clear Them a rustic approached him and esid, "If

Is itS^m the 'daypo' from heref"

A man in pursuit of a runaway pair Came up, with the speed of a hippoGriff winging its flight through the ambient air,

Inquiring the way to the "dippo."

The officer silently pointe-1 the cay His mind was in sad tribulation, For then came an Englishman asking, "I eay,

C&n you tell me the way to the station!"

The officer's sesnat the crossing no more, For something's gone wrong in his brain, And his family has placed him, his mind to restore,

In a.home tor the harmless insane.

To visit him his old comrades often go, And he seems to find some consolation In asking them, "Say, is it depo, depoe,

The msst serious incident during the British election was the savage attempts on the life of the great landowner, Sir Watkin Wynn. It is noted, and not without satisfaction, that the legal element will not be too numerous in the house of commons.

The house of commons has sent many a valuable man to a premature grave. Lord iLansdowne's brother, Lord E. Fitzmanrice, had for an indefinite time to abandon political life, and Lord Dalhousie and Sir A. Otway have since been warned by doctors to.keep away from Westminster.

The dune of Somerset, who died lately, left no son, but had adopted the illegitimate son and duighter of his eldest son, who had format a lasting attachment to a woman of very respectable connections, to whom he was attracted by her extraordinary resemblance to a lady whom he had wooed in vain.

When Spain held despotic sway over South America, from Panama to Cape Horn, some of her ablest viceroys and bravest and mcst brilliant soldiers were of Irish blood, the men or their descend' ants who, after the disastrous Crom'wellian and Williamite wars disdained to take service under the conquerors and went in thousands to swell the armies of Spain.

The new statues of Beaconsfield and Gladstone, by which the architect designed to mark the era of the erection of the new gateway at Magdalen College, Oxford, were mutilated during the recent election. That of Lord Beacons field was first defaced, and then, by way of retaliation, Mr. Gladstone's was decapitated "by certain undergraduates and other roughs," says an Oxford paper.

Nineteen years ago a Miss*Green lost $104 at Eagle Harbor, Mich. Mrs. Mgry Seaman, who now lives at Marquette, found the money, and, after advertising unsuccessfully for the owner, gave it to an orphan asylum, with the provision that should the owner 'appear it should be refunded. Last week a man who knew of Miss Green's loss, happened to learn the facts of its finding, and, after much trouble, Miss Green's address was learned, and ber long-lost money returned to her. She is a cook in a hotel at Montreal.

It lately came to light in the English probate court that a man named Pound had lived with two wives for fifteen years. He divided his time between them, and each thought when he was absent that he was away on business. He was on the happiest terms with both. He passed with one wife as Mr. Jackson, and bequeathed her money under that name. It was agreed that the property he acquired under the name of Pound should go to wife Pound, and that nnder Jackson to Wife Jackson. But for his testamentary dispositions, the women would probably have been in ignorance of the real state things to this hour.

The other day there left Dublin for Galway by the Midland railroad asocial phenomenon, viz: a respectable yonng man who could not speak or understand word of English, having never

spi He had been a fortnight in Dnblin, and during that time required in the capital of his native country to be accompanied ipvery where by an interpreter. The young man is a native of the Island of Boffin, off the Connemara coast, where, out of some six or seven hundred inhabitants, only nine speak English. On this island they possess a rich treasure of traditional folk lore, old poems, etc. Fifty years ago, on a large' estate in West Galway, there was not one tenant who spoke English.

Somersby, the birthplace of Lord Tennyson, is a parish containing but sixty souls, six miles from Spilsby, in Lincolnshire. It has, however, a commodious rectory house, in which the poet was born, his father being then parson. The Tennysons are of ancient Lincolnshire stock. Admiral Tennyson, the poet's cousin, has a magnificent place, Bayon's Manor, in another part of the county. It was granted by William the Conqueror to Walter d'Eyncourt, but being subsequently forfeited by the late Baron d'Eyncourt, was purchased back by his kinsman, Mr. Tennyson. The late Bt. Hon. C. Tennyson d'Eyncourt assumed the latter name, in addition to his own, in compliance with his father's will,

-se*-, J*

-t-

4.' j- -rj -v A

Men'* Rubbers, SOc. I Child's Rubbers, »5c. •M A ret cs^fleOO. 'l*

rf'

Men's Biibber Boots, $2.00. Misses'ButtonShoes, fl.OO.

PlMfl 6iffstr and Cigrarette Holders of Meerschaum, French Briar, Cork and Weischel.

X*l» YMFUL PRESBNTS for father, brother, son, friend and lover. I offer my imf|gMfrr lino of above goods lower than ever %9 close them out. pome and see them at

to mark his descent courts.

Dippo, daypo, depot, or station!" —f Boston Courier. The last distinct words spoken by Robert Toombs were (turning. relative) "Lend me one hundred dollars."

Misses'School Shoes, 85e..

Perique Latikia, Plug, Long and Cavendish Cut Virginia.

from the D'Eyu

RECORD OF A YEAR.

President Cleveland Bu Pat Kiw lltn in Two-Fifths of the Offices. Special to the IndianspotU News.

WASHINGTON, D. C.f December 24-— President Cleveland now finds time to draw a long breath and stop for a moment's rest. He has sent to the senate all of his recess appointments, and has determined to make no more appointments during the session of congress, except to fill the ,places8 of those whose terms expire. He has appointed in all a Tittle "over 1,500 men to office since he came to the White" House on the 4th of March. Possibly the total may reach sixteen hundred. The number sent to the senate since its meeting this month has been little over fovrteen hundred there were about a hundred sent during the session immediatelysucceeding his inauguration. The number whose terms will expire during the seventy days will be not' over 300 or 400, so that his total number of appointments during his first year in office will not exceed 2,000.

It does not follow, however, that the number of changes, is at all indicated by this figure. Of-the 125,000 offices in the gift of the government, no more than 5,000, probably, are presidential officcs. Of course the largest official mill is at the poetoffice department. The assistant postmaster general continues to grind out fourth class masters at the average rate of 100 a day, or say 2,500 a month. Stephenson is a tireless worker and heartily enjoys seeing the heads' drop in the bisket.. In the six months that he has been in office he has appointed at least ten thjousand democrats to office. At the treasury department there are constant changes being made among the subordinates,scattered through the country. In the internal revenue service alone the changes in gangers, storekeepers and other officers average probably about a hundred a week. In the postcffices throughout the country, where democratic postmasters have been appointed, there are many quiet changes going on. In the consular service there are a good many changes likewise in various other branches of the governmental vineyard. So it is probable that the close of the yeai 1885 will see abous twenty thousand democrats in office in various parts of the country, and the close of the first year of Cleveland's administration will count abouyt thirty thousand changes in which demoar&trin

The Utah Conspiracy Cases. SALT LAKE, Utah, December 14.—A great crowd attended the Hampton conspiracy case yesterday. Many witnesses were examined, including members of the grand jury which indicted Hampton, who testified that Hampton had admitted before the grand jury that he had hired women to open houses of prostitution to entrap certain persons. The prosecution tn A ft

spoken any other language than Irish, 'made out a strong cace. The defendant w#® laced op the witness stand and admitted tiring two women as female detectives, but denied opening houses. He had agreed to give the Fields wotoan $35 per, head for all she caught and made affidavits against. He and the police did the work for nothing. Frank' Armstrong, county selectman: and an officer in the church, admitted tkat he contributed $500 for hiring these women. He said die scheme was put through by act association ef citisens. Policemen testified that they went into rooms of the houses and watched the pioceedings through holes in the walls. The case will be concluded to-morrow.

We have sold about three dosen bottles of Athlophoros in six weeks, and it seems to give better satisfaction than any medicine we have ever sold for rheumatism and neuralgia. Hoebel A Moogh, druggists, Freeport, Illinois.

syrup that looks like real honey, and bottles it in glass jars with a piece of real comb.

Sore throat and lung troubles yield to Bed Sl8r Cough Care. Price, twentyfive cents.

SAVET BIITE3S OF BOOTS AND SHO^S FEOM 10 TO 36 PER CENT. Bf BUTWO FOOT

POSSIBLY LIVING, OFF MULES.

An Interesting Theory Concerning the Intombe.l Miners at Nanttcoke.

WILKEBBABBE, Pa December 24.— It it now considered a certainty that all the imprisoned miners at N anti coke are dead. The most experienced miners in the district say that when- black damp and gas made their appearance it was not long before the men were chobed to death. I is thought that the bodies may be recovered in two weeks. The company is doing all in its power to find the dead, and the cost of the Undertaking will not be considered. Work has to be stopped in the Boss vein, both at Nanticoke and Morgantowo, cutting off a pay-roll of $6,000 a day, but all the other works of the Susquehannah Coal company were put in operation to-day.

A few peopta still profess to believe that there is life in the mine, and that )f the men can be reached in a day or two some of them can be rescued. This belief is based on past experience. The Sagar Notch accident is cited as proving that men may lite intombed a long period and still suffer but little. The hope that has been and is being entertained by the people of Nanticoke is that the miners who had been at work in the breasts of an elevation of forty-five feet from tlie gangway may, after the water had subsided and the sand had become fastened solidly in the main opening, have wandered to the gangway and come across a mule, upon whose flesh they conld obtain subsistence, and that in this way life might possibly be preserved for two or three weeks.

ikf

aa-ye twa nnhsUUrteA

publicans.

IT BROKE THE CHICAGO POOL.

A Flood of Securities from Abroad— Cause of the Gold Flurry.

NEW YOBK, N. Y., December 24.—The flurry in Wall street over the sudden ad vance in sterling exchange and the reported shipnient of gold somewhat abated to-day. There was a slight decline in rates of exchange, and the stock market improved in consequence. To-morrow the first gold shipments in some time will be taken by the steamer Adriatic. Th» amount is $600,900, of which $500,000 is by Brown Bros. &Co

It was reported to day that the agencies of the Canadian banks are offering options on gold at one-quarter of 1 per cent., good for six months, which amounts to putting gold at a premium This was denied at all of the agencies While many attribute the flurry in exchange to stock manipulation, it is the general impression that if the silver coinage continues, gold shipments will bocome serious. Several bankers sad brokers express the opinion that the flurry will be only temporary. Others consider the advance altogether legitimate, and the resnlt not only of the silver situation, but of the small exportation of American products, the advance of money in London, and the selling of American securities. For instance, it is said that a y«ar ago Amsterdan held $18,000,000 of Kansas & Texas, snd could undoubtedly have dictated the control of the road, DUt the foreigners began selling rapidly around 36 and 37, and in the last thirty days not less thao half a million shares have been received in this country, representing a par value of $5,000,000 and a market value of more than a third of that amount.. The receipt of this enormous pile of certificates broke die Chicago pool and compelled it to let go, instead of trying to hold up the price. —i—*•

HELD FOR TRIAL.

A Chicago Police Officer Clnbs an Inoffensive Han to Death.

CHICAOO, 111., December 24.— On recommendation of the coroner's jury, Police Officer Bichard Cullen has been suspendedffrom duty and placed in jail to await the action of the grand jury in regard to the death of Herman Horen.berg. Horenberg was arrested last Friday night, and Saturday morning was found in his cell unconscious. He was removed to the county hospital, where he died Monday. On the inquest it was developed that at the time of the arrest Cullen struck him a severe blow, knock ing him down, and, as it is supposed, fractured hia skull. The officer claims that the man was drunk, and that he did not strike him, but several witnesses testified that deceased was sober and peace^U^wJUnMMn, named Dietrich, who was with him when arrasted, said the officer also knocked him down and kicked him, because he protested against the, arlest of his friend.

GRANT'S MEMORY IN CHINA,

The Viceroy Contributes $300 to tho New York Monuaient Fund.

NEW YORK, N. Y-, December 24.— Mayor Grace to day received a check for $500 from Secretary cf State Bayard, accompanied by the following latter: -"CHINESE LEGATION,

SAFE.

SURE.

now concocts a

An industrious grocer like real)

"WASHINGTON,

Deo.

31, '85.

"HU Excellency, T. F. Bayard: "DBAB SER—I

bag to inform you that

have just received a cable message from Viceroy Li, of Chins, dssiring me to donate for kim, through the kindness of your excellency, the sum of $300, toward the monumept to be erected in the city of New York in memory of hia old friend, General Grant. or the same purpose, I desire to add $200 in my own name. I take the liberty to enolose a check for the amount of $500, and ask that you forward it to the proper quarters. With great reapectj' I have the honor to be your obedient servant.

CHENG TSAO JU."

Mme. Patti's Mail.

New York Sun. The mail of Mme. Patti, in Paris, is remarkable^ not only on account of its enormous sue, but alio on account of the queer things in it. About a dozen letters a week contain requests for her to become the godmother of babies just born, and also of babies expected.. Among the piles of begging letters the most original so far is one irom a dude who sends his photograph and an irrestible plea for 500 francs. ..

If we would have powerful minds, we must think if faithful hearts, we must labor if we would get rid of a bad cough, we must take Dr. Bulls Oough Syrap.

A lightning rod of gold is to surmount anew house that rich Mr. Stewart, once United States senator, is causing to be built at Carson, Nev. ,-j

8OZODONTthe ladies pride, Ijv O nlv rivals !t deride ephre of flowers laden air, O nly-wlth lt can compare, Doing iood to everthlng, On ev'ry side Its praises ring egleet to use it, ladies won't They all must have thelr'SOZGDONT.

The Fragrant Breath of Beanty attests the matchless purifying properties of SOZODONT. Every lady who has ever used it procl&ms It a perfect'antidote to'dental decay. Pure teeth are essential to a pare breath, and both are enjoyed by all who resort to this agreeable, rholesome, and invaluable vegetable compound.

PSOMPT.

nmwss

AIeo,RLMUOBB,to.

MUUK

A. TEEM

LADIES

and misses eiven permanent

employment at tneir homes pays well to good workers easily sent by mail. Call or Inclose 10 cents Pattern Exchange, 103 West 14th, New York.

Bargain Sale for

SPECIAL

PERFECT MADE

Forest and stn»g«st Nataral Vanilla. Lemon, Oiann, Almond. fevor as delicately and naturally as tho firaiu

PRICE BMW POWDER CO.. CHICAOO-

ST-

AYLOE'S

LOUIS.

AMUSEMENTS.

OPEBA HOUSE

Tuesday Ere., December 29th.

ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! The Eminent Actress,

RHEA,

And a snperb comedy company, under lhe management of Mr. J. W. Morrlas*y. presenting Sardons* exquisite (omedy drama. "A DANGEROUS GAME."

Rhea as Helens.

Priness: 25, 60,75'. Reserved seats, JI.oO. Bale of seats commences at Button's book store Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.

COMING—'THE PROFESSOR'—COMING

MASQUECARNIVAL. Christmas Night, Dec. 25th. Prairie City Rink.

To lady representing best character of any kind, pair Evans skates. To gent, representing best "Dude," Same

Lady wearing finest appearing costume, clear admission ticket for one month. To gent representing beBt"John".of the "Two Johns," pair Henley Monarch club skates. ...

Oent representing best clown, fifty "Mountain Rose" cigars, manufactured by W. H. Brentllngeiyoity. vi Admissioa, 25 cents.

The finest occasion of the season. No one allowed on skates until 9:90 without costnme.

A gentleman, well known, will see that no Improper characters come under xnaek.

Prizes on exhibition atRontzahn'j, corner Sixth and Main,

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

T. C. BALL, M. ».

Practice limited to 'i-'

jjfervous Diseases,

•a

Opium or Morphine Habit, and0XYGEM TREATMENT for Catarrh,

Throat and Lung Diseases.

BOOM 19, BEACH'S BLOCK, OVER P.O. Hours—9 'to 12 a. m., 2 to 5!p. m., 7 to p. m.

Residence—Northeast corner^ of Moflat and South Fifth streets.

L. B*. BABTHOLOKIW. H. HAU»

Bartholomew & Hall, DENTISTS,

GOB. OHIO AND SIXTH STREETS, O S a in an

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

DB. F. G- BLEDSOE. DENTIST

Office, Na.

106}

Sooth Fourth

Boilers, Smoke Staclcs^Tanks, Etc.

Stop on First street, between Walnut and ^Poplar.:,.

TERSE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Repairing prom tly attended to.

lisapife safe, reliable and ap»ri—t laiitaw. ft!

tfonisbfKna (rataftil affww .and br pli-inm. Addnss Central Medical and Wlgfe* UBgtitute 090 Locut Sl.lt. Ixmlfllo.

BlcUlfnl treatment gina ijll UniM of raqfoe

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

A GIFT

the way of making more money at once, than anything else In America. Both sexes of all ages can live at home and work in Bpare time, or all the time- Capital not required, we will start yon. Immense pay sure for those who start at once. STINSON & CO., Portland, Main e.

Men's Button Shdes, $ I .SO. Men's Congress, $1.5©, Men's Seamless Calf Shoes, Button and Congress, $2.50.

,W]*N!sIW«

BARGAINS IN

8treel

I. H. C. KOY8H, Attorney at Law,

No. 5031-2 MAIN STREET.

iTZbttAV OUR. J. H. O. K. (HOT

TERRE HAUTE

CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.

l£an aVact%irert OfJ

COX'S, EIGHTH AND MIN STREETS

THE AUCTION SALE OE

Fine Gold and Silver Watohe"

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

Jewelry, Silver and Silver Plated Ware.

-A.T-

630 3MAIN STREET,

The sale will continue every afternoon and evening until closed out.

(teles A. BnleU City Auctioneer.

HOLIDAY

Ornamental. Useftal, Kich ana Elf-

fppropriate,and

mt, Sovcl

In great profusion at the well-filled Warerooms of

L. F. WEHRMANN & SON, 17 and 19 West Fifth St., CINCINNATI.

Pedestal*, Chairs, Hat Racks, Easels, Fancy Tables, Music Stands, Shaving Stands, Brackets, Fire Screens, &o.

DUR BIHIBit WIll rtEASE YOU. OUR NIICES WlU AMAZE Y0D.

STOVES! STOVES!

-ALSO-

Pearl and Agate Tea and Coffee Pots

FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS, AT

Zimmerman's, 648 Main Street

HOLIDAY TTATSI

BARGAINS IN

HOLIDAY CAPS!

BARGAINS IN

HOLIDAY GLOVES!

BARGAINS

HOLIDAY NECKTIES!

BARGAINS IN

HOLIDAY SUSPENDERS!

BARGAINS IN

4 HOLIDAY SILK H'D'K'F'SI

BARGAINS IN

HOLIDAY MUFFLERS!

BARGAINS IN

HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS!

VTHILB YOU OAK 1BTIT AT

SUMMER PRICES.

BAUD and SOFT COAL, WOOD AWD COKK

A. EATON, 723 MAIN ST.

EAPHESSlw

CAUSES

an^

3lty.

J. B. DUNCAN & CO.

WHOLESALE DEALERS VX

Paper, Papsr Bags. Stationery, Twines, r. 660 AITO 6Afl MADt HTHKKT.

uiiiuni W drcslar. A. O. Wlif—, fssliilll, •».

GIFTS

yet

NOT EXPENSIVE

STOVES!

New 'Advertisements, OURE FIT91

TTheu **7 cure

nut mean aaeratr lo atop toem Irr

a Hue and then have them rotnra again, Iinean a *ad\ cal care. I have made the dlseaee of F1T% 1P1LSWT la&XJ&LTHQ SICKN183 a life-long study. I warrant my remedy easaa. Beeanea others have felled is no reason for mil now nsli«|afliin Send at oneo for a treatise aad a Free Bottle of my taiauiWa remedy. Give Xxprese and Post OfflO*. It coeta yoa nothing for a trie), mad 1 will core you.

Address Dr. JK. O. BOOT* Pearl 8t, Hew York. ANTED—Ladies to work for us at their own ho nes. JJ7 to $10 per week can be quietly made. No phot*, painting no canvassing. For fu particulars,please address, at once, Cresoent Art Co., BOston, Mass., Box 5170-

CONSUMPTI

I h.r. positive retail/ fwr lb. abort dlM ma thnaundsof CMOBOf the wont kind •tending h.T.tw«ncured. Indeed, .oilrnnr tn Ite emeecr, tbmt wt: 1 eendTWO •OTTl. together with Vi I.UABI.«TBS*TtS« on thle dlm.j to any sufforcr. Olreexpre.B.nd o.»ddr*ss.

Dlt_ T. A. SLOCUM, 111

Pearl 8k, K.w

TOAdvertising

ADVERTISERS

*s» ijt

Clem. Harper,

Fourth Sereet Hatter and Furnisher.

BEE3SS

GOAL. COKE. WOOD.

BUY YOUR-

Winter Coal

TOT*.

ADVERTISE US—Lo west Rates for in 962 good newspapers sent free. Addresu GEO. P. ROWJSLL A CO.. JO Spruce 8U. N.Y.

Send for our Seleot

List of Local

ars. Geo. P.

Kowell & Co. 10Sprues St,

UJ FL 1J N S INTELLIGENT. Ambltlans, Bni Si?ft Is I E Ug to secure and fill our orders In 1

PROF2SSIONAL.

J. ALBERT WILLIAMS, M. D.,

Graduate from two of the leading medical colleges in this country, attendant of the best hospitals 4. and Woman hospital, New York oity late physician to the Detroit: Head, Throat and Chest'

institute, and Physician to Diseases of Women, has opened a permanent office on Sixth street, opposite postoffice, Terre Haute, Ind., for the cure of all the various diseases THBOAT, CHEST and diseases of WOMEN. In the treatmentiof CA.TABRH, THBOAT DISEASES ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, and LOSS OF VOICE, we adopt the meet improved system of medicated inhalation and other appliances which bring the remedies into direct contact with the organs diseased. It is conceded by all learned physicians to be the only system by whioh those diseases can be cured. It has eatahlisked their entire curability, and has rescued thousands from the grave. There is a core for any and all afflictions of the Throet and Lungs—a core that may bo safely relied upon with all oonft* donee and hope. It is reliable, certain, direct and permanent in its effects. Improvement is seen and felt from ihe first hour of treatment I care not how mnoh you are suffering. I wish it to be clearly understood tfcht when I advocate inhalation as a method of treatment I do not mean any one, two or a dosen 9 peoifi.- medicine. Inhalation rightfully applied must Be thoronihly understood and medloine prepared for each individual oase.

a.A.T.A.iR.n.Ea:

That early and disgusting malady with its multiplicity of symptons: the sore throat enlarged or uloerated tonsils, the remarkable tendency to contract a cold, hoarseness, hacking cough, hard and dry coughs, profuse expectoration, ha irking, sucking and drawing down the palate. All this train of evils is controlled by the new remedies without resorting to the barbarous practice of burning, blistering or stupifying the senses with opium. I have the best treatmeut'and appliaqous tkat ever came to this city.

Testimonials at the offioe.

cftwenty-

one who was deaf

one years. Treated by most of the noted specialists of the day with no benefit. Cored himself in three months, and since then hundreds of others by same process. A plain, simple and successful home treatment. Address T. S. PAQE, 128 east Twenty-sixth street, New YorkC

Men's Calf Boots, ffijLSP to 4.50, Men's Kip Boots, to Men's Working gfe, fl.OO to $1.£W

CONSULTATION FREE.

i.nl.iiy KiigJ)

J. B. RHODES

Manufacturer of Haln and Fanoy

Flower I?o ts.

DRAIN TIliK, BSC.

East Main St.

1822

Write for list.

1885.

327 MAIN ST

••v:

uic$