Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 December 1885 — Page 2

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DALIA A I. JIV"

ILLINOIS

BTAHVIX.I.E I.XTIK.

W,tromK'th—T. H. Acc'n.-. 10.03 am iiorn oh. A T. H. fcx 8.1S 0. A Nash Ex »(8)- 4.16 am

N. A O. Ex.*(8&B) 9.15

ve for N'th—T. H. A Ch. 10.05 am

•ILLINOIS

DLAND. Aoo'n.. 5.05 id Aco'n

Ar.from N W—Mall pv» for N "W-Maii

DAILY EXPRESS.

Geo. M. AUe&) proprietor.

0,20 id

B^ffHtJTE ROUTE. IHDrANAPOWa A ST. LOUIS. Corner Sixth and ippeeanoe Street*. *~"om East-Day Ex »(B). 10.06 a no

Mi Limited*(»).. 2.00 pm

Mattoon Aoo'n... 7.43 N A Bt Kx *(S). 1.03 am

for West—Day iss *(8)..10.C8 are LlmlU'! "(S) 8.0o nr. M* on Acc'n... 745 pic

I ft: A Bt Ex «(8) 1.05 a It om West—r «. i^xpresB*(S)... 1-25 a

Indianapolis Ex.. 7.18 am N Limited *(S).. l.iis pa Day Express *(81.. S.46 ro

•for East—N Express *(8).. 1.27 am Indianapolis Ex.. 7. 20 a no Indianapolis

NY Limited Day Express »(8% 8.47

Strawberry Hill Apiary T. H. Kloer, Manager.

Borne neople who know nothing about honey, think tLat honey, which granulates, is adulterated. I assert that all pore honey produced hi this section of vfca country granulates and (incomes naVd lh cold weather, if separated from (be comb. I offer

PUBLICATION OFFICE

4 South Fifth Bt., Printing House Square

Entered a* Second-Claw Waiter at fheFod* office at Terre Haute, Indiana,

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dally Express, jer week :..~ J5 per year

1.811

...10.12

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r-.j. w.i .*-j one copy, six months, *(H),1218 rsi-i -por

:,••••••• c. 7.15 ~t

ASMVI'LLE 4 TERRE HAUTF. WASHVIXXiE WW*. 8'th—Nash &CEx»(HAB)4.® a

fast 12-'-' VW a

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T.H.4S.B. BIVISXOR.

,.,r«n Sah-Malland Ex_lLOOaa® -V. for 8'th-M^a^EXa...„„.

:3^PS

prop.^

Bltlon untrue, and the same amount to any one who can prove that I ever sold a psund of impure honey, l'ry my pure extraoted honey.

T. H. KLOEB,

No. 426 Gulick street.

for

yoifa

O A I

Coke and Wood.

ffDUNG (xIVEN AWAY.

*e beet quality, low prices and prompt delivery.1 Chunk Wood for heating atovea and grates.

IF North Second St. myPP.'

111

ll""1

W* 8. OLIVT, J. H. WiiuAHe, J.M.Cur

8LIFT,

MANUFA0TUKRR8 OF

Sasb, Doors, Blinds, &c.

AND DEALEIIB IN

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

Mvlberry St., Corner Ninths tnaiie T" S'

TKKUE HAUTE.

J. B. RHODES

Mannfactureriof Plain and Fancy.i

-/i'l

Flower Pots.

TUjE,

DRAIN

ai?b.

1822 East Main St«

'Write for list.

HAL OAS ADVANCED

^xJr

Aud Will SUI1 Go Higher.

LAFAYETTE J5ALL0RY

Uva fill your orders jroroptly with the

oiexirRUnl L»h-gn Antlira*

«li«..UW best t:.i:l ouif-s to tbe W!rtera inarbi

NiokIi' I'j^e

BlocJ- Is

bot this mr.tket. Ninth and S ain a rnets. ..

MSJUtje ii» CAXTSKS and CURB, by rUBO" otic who was deat tweutyle years. Ti-ented by most of the _otea specialists of the day with no benefit. Cured himself In three months, and since then hundreds of others by nme process. A plain, simple and suoeossfuf home treatment. AddreeS lV S. PAGE, 123 east Twenty-sixth sti'eet, New Yferk City.

J. B. DUNCAN & CO.

WHOLESALE BKAUSR8 US

ir, Paper Bag*, Stationerv, Twinrs, BHl

MO AiiO 6?» WAISS STfJHinE.

iubB of five there will be a cash cent, from the above Instead of tbe cash.

There is much in the compensation theory. While Mr. Cleveland has brought upon himsalf the misery of a man who ases no one, Mr. Blaine rejoices in again being made a grandfather, a happiness his opponent will never experience,

Senator Beck's shot which echoed round the United States, has Beared the secretary of the treasury, and yesterday he issued a bond call. It was a pretty loud report to be sure, and the reverberations in the democratic press were calculated to alarm a stouter hearted man than "Dan" Manning. if

Some of the southern newspapers are greatly alarmed lest the pension rolls be enlarged to take on every man who fought for the Union cause. These newspapers aro laboring under the misapprehension that because the democracy has come into power the claims of Union soldiers have been outlawed. They will have to learn yet that the 1,100 plurality for Cleveland in New York did not mean anything of the kind.^.

The one-sided'affair at the police board meeting the other morning is turning out to be the most ill-advised thing tbe board could have done. It has attracted general attention to the case, to the threats and bulldozing that were resorted to to keep witnesses away in the event any from the other side should be called, and alto.

mind"ttat "loo" great"an'efi'orl !wa8~made for the occasion. It was overdone, in fact

The Express takes it all back. Whatever it may have said Against the use lessnesa of staff officers at police headquarters is retracted. The staff was on hand yesterday and rendered good service. True, some people might say that the collection of the entire staff about Wall Btreet when there are many other bad localities in the city is hardly good police policy, but it was a lucky hit that the staff happened to be on Wall street yesterday. The glorious work lifts the staff up and beyond criticism.

The Evansville Journal says the indications show that Congressman Kleiner will make an effort to go to congress again from that district. The Journal says this should be resisted by democrats as well as republicans^ as it is "high time the old First district should send some brains and business ability to Washington." The Journrl suggests:

Why cannot we—if we must have a democrat—m such a man as -Major G. V. Menziee in that important place? He has intellect, legislative experience, extended..acasaintance, and influence enough to procure fayors for his constituents. He woald make a respectable figure at Washington and assume a creditable position. He lives in the district, which is more than can be sai^of Kleiner, the Dakotian. By all means let us have a new man. Any .change would be for the better.

As this is in the line of the policy of the democratic organs at Evansville it would seem that the suggestion ought to be heeded.

The Chicago Tribune has been Bhow' ing the people of that city how extravagant the city school board has been, giving the figure to prove that on every school building put up about $20,000 was uselessly expended. The school board through its official head has been interviewed and the reply is not a vindication but a charge that spiteful nnd vindictive motives instigated the Tribune articles. This is so much like the retorts which have been made to the Express' showing of the foolishly extravagant board here, the incompetency of the democratic council and the miserably managed police board, that in a general way the Tribune's comment is very pertinent to the situation. It is in effect that the authorities should explain the charges specifically made, and not attribute to others, the feelings which animate themselves.

The report of Consul General Baine at Berlin is full of interest to the people of this country. It shows that since 1831, when Bismarck began hiB protective policy, and introduced many features of government of a decidedly paternal character, that emigration has fallen off, the number of tramps decreased, and good times restored to tlie people, all in spite of the fact that in these four yean depression and hard times have fallen upon the people of all countries. Bismarck did not hesitate to subsidise- steamship lines or impose protective tariff to aid certain industries. The policy has beea for the government to do anything and everything for the welfare of the people. No fear that a steamship company woald make a handsome profit deterred him from sutai-

six months «j ten. weeks.....— ••—•~l 8°

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Where the Express is on File. London—On file at American Exchange in Europe, 419 Btrand.

Paris—On file at American Exchange In Paris, 85 Boulevard des capucine.

WEDNESDAY, DE0EMBEE 30, 1885.

Sparhs, the bumptious old gentleman" at the head of the land department, has been compelled to modify some of his sweeping orders regarding the public lands. He is being taught that he is not a "biger man" than Secretary Lamar.

tl"J'|»,'""""••

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Hiring the line if by ad doing trade with a foreign country could be bailt ti|V this policy be followed the example of England whose fc reign commerce was established by granting subsidies right, and left, even to the extent that all were tainted with corruption.

It is the most rascally of buako gamee, dif ferine from those of the leseer scoundrels who infeet our cities only in the immeasurably greater dishonesty of the scheme.—lEvansnlle Courier.

The above refers to the conduct of Secretary Manning, who, by refusing t*call in bonds is trying to break down the §il ver dollar. The coin applicable for the sinking fund is increasing in the treasury and there is no reduction of the interestbearing debt. There are now in the vaults $76,000,000 in silver, $51,000,000 in gold, but the secretary did net pay it out because he is an enemy of the Bilver dollar, and doesn't want it to go into circulation. During the current par the amount required for the fund is $45,000,. 000, and although six months had gone by, he did not comply with the law, the violation of which was the occasion of

Senator Beck's speech, and such remarks as the one quoted from the Courier. The law was approved February 25th, 1862, and is as follows: "And be it further enacted, That all the duties on imported goods shall be paid in in coin, or in notes payable on demand heretofore authorized to be waned and by law receivable in payment of public dues, and the coin so paid shall be set apart as a special fund and shall be applied as follows:

First—To th# payment in coin of the interest on the bonds and notes of the United States.

Second—To the purchase or payment of one per centum of the entire debt of the United States to be made within each fiscal year after the firet day of July, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, which is to be set apart as a einking fund, and the interest of which shall in like manner be applied to the purchase or payment of the publio debt as the secretary "of tho^treasury shall from time to time direct

Third—The residue thereof to be paid into the treasury of the United States."

The Gazette was safe when it ignored the opposition to the confirmation of Mr, Lamb, but in its forced, half-hearted defense of him it called down upon its dodging head the displeasure of the kickers whose favor it had previously enjoyed rather more than the good will of the Lamb -people. Dr. W. H. Roberts addresses a very pointed card to contemporary, published yesterday. Dr. Eoberts, who, it is well known, is prominent as a kicker, takes exception to the Gazette's statement that those who are actively opposing the confismation of Mr. Lamb are guilty of "personal slander." The doctor, therefore, makes a proposition, to wit, that the Gazette shall specify the particular personal slander, and the Lamb opponents are to be given a column in the paper where they can produce, evidence. If the evidence not "overwhelming proof of these socalled. 'personal slanders'" the doctor ".V Tf ort the contrary, the' proof is positive the

Gazette is "to publicly, through your editorial columns, endorse and approve the so-called 'personal slanders' and join vigorously in the anti-Lamb movement.'

This seems fair, considering all the circumstances. In fact, if an outsider may be allowed to have an opinion the matter and express it, it seems apart of a prearranged plan. It will give the Gazette a fine opportunity to maintain a sort of friend-to-all-sides and enemy-to-all-sides attitude, its chosen policy in most political or public matters. It can publish the "personal •landers" and turn them off in a light and flippant way in the editorial column, knowing that the kickers will be too well pleased by having them published at all to insist upon their endorsement by the paper.

Another Bright Comet Discovered.

Rochester,

N. Y., December 29.

Swift has received a telegram from Prof. Brooks, of Phelps, announcing the discovery of another comet. It is in the constellation of Aquila, which, in the early evening, is low in the southwest. The new comet is situated about six degrees of Alpha, and is described as "brightest/' and having a slow easterly motion. This discovery secures to Prof. Brooks the second Warner prize ol $200 for 1885. Prof. Smith last evening observed Barnard's and the Paris comets.' He also saw a star of the sixth magnitude. Barnard's comet has a tail about two degrees thirty seconds long. The Paris comet is brighter, but has no tail.

Installation.

Morton Post and the Woman's Belief Corps have a joint installation at G. A, R. hall Thursday evening, January 7th, It is desired that every member be present.

Heatis to An End.

Philadelphia Times. As usual, the spoilsmen in Pittsburg are trying to utilize the triohin® scare for securing the creation of the office of p*rk inspector, but theonly pork inspector really needed to prevent damage by trichina is a cook who will Bee that the pork atays on the fire long enough.

A Physiognomic Dednotion.

Brooklyn Eagle. If the face and head furnish a trustworthy index of the character of the min i, and the alleged portraits recently published of him are correct, it is pretty safe to predict that Herbert Gladstone will never be a grand* old man, though he should live to the age of Methuselah.

May Stand a Bit.

Chicago Tribune. A recent issue of an English newspaper contains an advertisement for a God-fearing-law-yer, It is believed in well-informed circles thatfhe advertisement will have to be kept nmnins for some time.

It Depends-

Courier-Journal. There is lota of good oheer in "Landlord fill the flowing bowl," it the singer does not roter to the washbowl.

Easily Credible.

New York Graphic. Ned Bnntline says he wrote a book of 610 pages In eixty-two hours. We have suspected this. ""Your medicine, Athloplioroe, hasdone wonders for my wife and is helping others," writes James Cook, from Smithton, Missouri, in ordering three dozens bottles of the great neuralgia and rheumatism core to sell to hiB customers.

An Arkansas man last week drove 121 turkeys 100 miles to Pine Bluff, and sold them at 64 cents each.

Rheumatism of standing is cured Fifty cents.

-A

even twenty years by Si Jacobs OiL

»"Vi

CARES OF PATRONAGE|*

Toorbee* and Holman Harassed—Their I ture home. personal Popularity Endangered. BASE BALLr WaahiEgtonSpecial.

threatens the democratic party

the way of advancing his personal

with the most serious embarassment. In elation of baa* ball clubs was held ners the fact that Voorhees is unstrnng there this evening" to take action in reference is nothing unnatural, for he moves inlto a decision of ^the common such matters without a rule—generousl pleas court of Philadelphia declaring

way to turn—wears a wish-I-were-dead I admitting to. membership tbe Nationall sort of a look—there is, in the loadI clab of Washington, and restraining thei

time so harrassing to either .of these gen-1 tlemen as the distribution of the offices among their enthusiastic constituents.

At one point in Holman's district an election for postmaster was held, and the I successful candidaie, the man receiving full two-thirds of the votes castj had served in the, -confederate army. Noth-1 ing elee tUtawaental to either his history or his charactercoS

a candidate he would have o' absolutely faultless. The appointment Washington would have had no immoral influence in 1 meeting. the neighborhood in which it was made, *hnl,t peooie it is reasonable to presume, for the peo- Gossip About People pie have a knack of submitting to the! Sir Bobert Cameron has a country seat will of the majority. But the fact that on Staten Island. it would have furnished a prolific subject Mrs. General Custer is visiting Mrs.

for annoying campaign literature had to Lawrence Barrett in Boston, be considered. Funny, isn't it, that the jjenrvVillard'a

only rebel soldier in that section of the Country had to be chosen Yet there if) a gam in the fence through which the congressman may crawl. He can point to the, senate and say: "That body would never confirm you."

THE HENDRICKS MONUMENT.

assisting the state com mitt ee. Friendsoj

Last

ceived the following letter from the president: Mx

Deab Sib—I understand that a movement is on foot to erect a monument to the memory of the late vice-president and that it is to be a-tribute to his worth and services on the pirt of his friends and associates. This project is so fitting and appropriate that it seems to me that it must meet With general approval. My relations with Mr. Hendricks, both personal and official, were such that it would be a source of much satisfaction to me to see this good work promptly began, and at the proper time

hope

"may be allowed to

aid in the undertaking. 3r.rj lours sincerely, Gboveb Cleveland.

In reply to the president's communication, Senator Voorhees wrote as follows: Washington, Deoember 29.

Mb. Pkkshment—I

have the bonor to ac

knowledge the receipt of ynnr highly Mt.nwuJ favor of yesterday. Cn behalf of immediate personal friends of the late vice president and of the general body of the people of Indiana, I feel authorized to tender their very grateful and sincere thanks for 'yonr kind and timely interest in a movement so honorable to his memory and so well earned by his public services and his private virtues. Permit me to assure you that no act on your part in the midst of your incessant labors for the publio good, will be longer oherished or more highly prized by the people of his state than your sympathy in the efforts to erect a monument to his fame. With the highest respect and warmsat personal regard, I am,

Very faithfully yours, D. W. Voobhkbs.

Not Impressed With Bayard. ,, Special to the Enquirer. Secretary Whitney can not be forcibly impressed with Secretary Bayard, either as a diplomate or a statesman. It will be remembered that both Secretary Bayard and Secretary Whitney accompanied the cabinet to Indianapolis to attend the funeral of Vice-President Hendricks Oh the day the funeral took place both were standing quite' close looking out of a window awaiting their turn to fall in with the procession to.accompahy the remains to the church. While thus waiting, a long-legged,carrot-headed Indianian walked up to Secretary Bayard and extended his hand. The secretary, although not knowing, took his hand and gave it a grateful shake. Thereupon the salf-impowd visitor began chatting with the secretary. He was smart enough to soon discover that he was not heard because of the infirmity of hearing so noticeable with the premier. He then elevated his tone of voice, and, like most men who have nothing to say, said the wrong thing at an inopportune time. "Mr. Secretary," he screeched, "I am awful glad to meet you. I have read a good deal about you, but never had the honor of personally addressing yon. I want to say here and now that I am delighted with your diplomatic appointments. They please me. The men you have selected to go abroad area class of great men."

This struck the risibles of the yoathful secretary pf the navy. Nudging a senator who'etood by his side, and who heard the conversation, Mr. Wnitney said, with gleeful sarcaOTi: "My gracious! but Bayard has been waiting along time to bear from that fellow?

,'V Ralph Modjeska Married. New Yobk,

N. Y.,

December

29.—

Ralph Modjeska, the only son of Mme. Modjeska, was married io-day to Mias Felice Benda, his firet cousin. The ceremony was performed by Archbishop Corrigan and assistant priests in the Polish cburcb of St. Staaslatisi Besides

Modjeska and her husband, a large number of actors and actresses, the members of the society attached to the chureh and

ore

ICQ'S,

where covers were laid for forty Afterwards the couple left for

'bum/*,., \nXi

I New Orleans, whence they will go to] Omaha, where they will make their fu-

It is the distribution of the! Tbe Amorioftn Aswcltiul^n the Xx offices, and not difference of opinion! pulsion of. tl»® Metropolitans* on the silver question, that Philadelphia, Pa, December

29.-

special meeting of the American Abbo-

language of party platforms, "just cause association from holding any meeting at jAACT pPRfFQy MADE' for alarm." Congressman Browne is re-1 which the Metropolitan club was not I *•, ported to have said on this subject, short- represented. All the clubs of the asso-1 ly after the last eleo?ion: "KithertuVoor- ciation were represented. Before the

lv alter we iasi eiec-jion iihuww iuvi-|ui »uuu —:~v I or-Jn^r" oransft. AlmomL Ro**» «tc»* hees has had a wonderful advantage in I meeting was called to order an informal jej$catdy and naturally as tho fruiu

poyu-1conference

larity. He was in a position, both in the I it was proposed, among other things, that senate and with the administration, to I the Metropolitan should release from its avoid responsibility in the matter of .sup- list of reserved players Orr and Boseman, plyin® constituents with office." He I the first baseman and center fielder of couMnot be effected by the indifierence that club. This proposition Mr. Wiman oLtbose whom he had reason to expect very decidedly refused to agree to, and! gratitude, or the jealousies of the dis- the Metropolitan delegates, Messrs. Wippointed. Much the same has been man and Williams, retired from the 6Md of Holman,- with the difierence I room in ord.r to allow the delegates of that it was said by democrats, and like the other clubs to consult as to this: "Holman is nothing but an ob-jthe policy 'to be pursued ector, and he has made all of hB reputa-1 by them.

of the delegates was held and

was considered that it would

ion as an Obstructionist. It is an easy I be unreasonable to demand"ofTlirMeMoa thing to find fault, watch the proceedings, politans that Orr and Boseman should of debate and put the previous question, be released. The national delegates were. TWXV TT Large ability is not required, but, on the I then admitted and the meeting was call- Jin V# fy "t 11 11\

contrary, small talents are equal to the 1 ed to order by President McKnight. duty. No, Holman can not now ply his I The minutes of the annual meeting held 1 supported by his own Superb Comedy vocation withotft detriment to the demo-1 December,9th were read and discussed and 1 company, presenting -m™.. »i cratic party." There mav be some truth I it was ordered that all matter relating to I satirical comedy oi

France.

government contribution is needed, nor J8611 taught, will it be accepted even if granted. I Philip James Bailey, whose poem of evening Senator Voorhees re-1 "Festus" made quite a stir in the literary

j^'a&W»ge*

'rom the records.

officers and all other

said to he impossible for an old dog to I matters then adopted were approved. learn new tricks,'he maybe unable to The prtsent arbitration commitadapt himself to the present order of tee. composed of Messrs. Byrne, thinss. There is nothing, however, at this of -Brooklyn Phelps, of Louisville prices. I Evening' -•il

was not represent

Henry wife is a great favorite I cents. of the crown princess of Germany in Ber-

Inland Stanford, the millionaire senator from California, pays to

The President Writes to Senator "Voorhees That He Wants to Contribute, Washington, D. C., December 29.A good deal of interest is felt in the meeting to be held in this city on Janu-1 g^^-aa^nd ary8 for the purpose of forwarding the I looks like J. G, scheme for building a monument to the I man. late Vice President HendnCks. Promi-1 John Bigelow has in his library the nent Indiana people have taken it in

brarian of the

world a generation ago, and which had an enormous sale in the United States, is still living at Nottingham, England, the place of his birth, in hiB 69th year.

Change In the Illinois Slilltlal'

Chicago,

111., December 29.—The ad

jutarit-general of Illinois to-day issued an order consolidating the fifth, seventh, eighth and ninth regiments of Illinois National Guard into two regiments of twelve companies or three battalions in accordance with the amended state militia code. All the infantry regiments of the state will be consolidated in the same manner, giving Illinois six regiments of infantry, one battalion of cavalry and two batteries of artillery. The reorganisation is in accordance with General Sherman's recommendation for the reorganization ot tliti T7wiled Otatee-nvmy^as. contemplated by the pending Manderaon biH.

Vlgnanx and Schaeffer,

Chicago,

111., December 29^-The

papers were signed 'yesterday fer a series of billiard contests in New York city between Maurice Vignaax and Jacob Schaeffer. The games are to be played in five nights, 600 points each night, for $2,500 a side, and to take place within forty days. A forfeit of $500 each was placed in the hands of William Biley, the keeper of the pool-rooms, who is the 'temporary stakeholder. The whole amount of the stakes will be paid ill today and sent at once to H. W. Collender, at New York, who is to hold the money until the games are played.

.--What Does Tills Meant

Cincinnati, O., December 29.—The republican candidates for representatives from Hamilton county have held a meeting and adopted resolutions declaring that while they shall insist that they were legally elected, and at the proper time present their claims for seats, yet they neither expect to enter the republican caucus for the choice of officers of the house, nor do they regard it as compatible with the best interests of the state or party that they should take part in the caucua.

Salvation Oil always cures pain. It should be the companion of every travel ing man. It extinguishes pain, whether revolting from a cut, a burn, a bruise, or a sprain, Get only the genuine. Price* twenty-five cents a battle.

A fight, in which one of the participants was stabbed, was the outcome of an argument between two Sacramento Chinamen over the best way to dress bog«.

Bev. W. M. Leftwich, D. D., Nashville, Tenn., publicly endorsee Bed Star Cough Curvj.

isEBMANREMi

mauutti.

Msm

Bend -10 cents postage, aa4 we will mail you tree a royal, valuable sample box of good* that will pat yon In

A GIFT1

the way of making more money at onoe, i.hm anything elBO ill AmOriCft. BOtb sexes of all sgee can live at home ana work in spare time, or all the time- Cap!-, j*l not required, we will start yon mense pay sure for those who once.

AGO,

BARGAINS IN ••*4-

market

present place, atics and was

y*•rffT+.ftz.* "1. v§7f T% :jy:

y^feuyiyin., .'%iWHJg^

..-%L **••,» »^v*'-^,-'"

,-"

SPECIAL:

PRICE BAKtHO POWDER CO.,

CWCAQO-

ST. LOUI8.

AMUSEMENTS.

AYLOB'S OPERA BOUSE. Wilson Naylor, Manager. .V

TWO PBBFOBM.AW.ClES MATINEE AND EVENING.

N13W1 YEAR'S DAY.

The Favorite Comedian,

the whlmsi al modern social

life, entitled,

Produced with appproprlate scenery and I decorations. A eraat treat in store for all.

and Mimmick of Pittsburg, was re-elected Matinee, 25 and EOc. Prices, «y50 and 756.

MiTqvto S"SSS..U,"HS rt THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31,

Louisville and Simmons of Philadelphia! THE GREAT BU0CE89 was appointed. The following men were selected to act as umpires during the].-pi Dprvfrvoo/Sv •eason of 1886, John Kelly of Cincinnati, 1 llyT li UlUbbUl J. D. Mack of Hokendauqua, "P i., W. J. Carlin, of Philadelphia, and B. F. jhalled. As Young, -the southern league umpire, of SifWlwa btnui law'1 m-iuium v«tinn«,1

Klegant Costume's Great Cast

s£riday

lin. I of votes, plush rased mirror. Gent, pair Evans skates. E. B. Gowen, the PefiriSylvania rftilwill never talk business Imovements*

road magnate, aiter 3 p.m. The late W. W. Gilman, millionaire, of New York, once was a country storekeeper at Canaan, Me.

private

secretary the salary he receives aa senator. Major Blaine, brother of the Maine

mas

ter in the army,

mt is a much smaller

gjnai manuscript of Franklin's autobi

charge. The prospect is that the commit-10„rapby. He bought it in Paris when he tee will be organized for the purpose of

w®

^inigter

CITY RINK.

Grand Attraction Week.

Wednesday, and Thursday nights, the Wlnegar Bros., fancy trick and acrobatic skaters. Have no equals. Admission, 16

HOLIDAY CAPS!

rAjaaAINS IN

HOLIDAY GLOVES 11

BARGAINS

BARGAINS IN

HOLIDAY NECKTIES

BARGAINS IN

JHOLIDAY SUSPENDEB6 »Tnr—

BARGAINS IN

HOLIDAY SILK H'D'K'FSl

BARGAINS IN

HOLIDAY MUFFLERS I

BARGAINS IN

HOLIDAY UMBBELLAS!

Fourth Street Hatter and Furnisher.

Freshest Family Supplies

P. W. SCHMIDT'S

-V'- NEW GBOOEBY,

Cor. Twelfth and Poplar

mssisismr&ES

PqiwliiOtSNM. Mason a Hamlin Organ and PtaMCa* Haw TQBX B08TOS CHICAGO.

Florida Orange Sroveia.

Parties peeking homes an^ Orange Groves in healthy location, in noddam from f1,000 to *30.000 win jerfre j^r own interest by sending to mf aaaJert fWa printed circular describing Orange Groves and Hesldences in all parte of that State. It yon wish a tpwn Jot BixlM la the heautifnl town of Palmetto at $15, Mnd

circular, Some of th. bert bar-

pfppfp

r(„l.l

^^ecemng8 hlg'hLt l'nmb^

Each one entering rink voting ticket. N"» fancy allowed—Grace alone.

enlltlea

Excellent music for matinee New Year's afternoon. Admission, afternoon and night, 15 cents.

BARGAINS IN

HOLIDAY HATS!

fra-,"

A1HT"»

THE AUCTION SALE OF:

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

[jewelry, Silver and Silver Plated Ware,

--A.T-

630 MAIN STREET.

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

Charles A. Hnlett, City Auctioneer,

TERRE HAUTE

CLIFF & CO.j Proprietors.

Manufacturers of

Botlers, Bmok© Stacks, Tanks, Etc,

ilop on Firat street, between Walnut and Poplar,

TBSHRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Repairing prom tly attended to.!

.r ^B^H^kirtsvnnsntnr? ?t

Ornamental, Useful. Rich and El» gant, Novel and Appropriate, yet

HOLIDAY •4 NOT EXPENSIVE

In great profusion at the well-filled Warerooms of

AT.CTO-

Pearl and Agate Tea and Coffee Pots

FOB HOLIDAY GIFTS, AT

ForChristmas

ITIA„ •p/vfa\Britania,Granite,Bet,-

iea

OXS

EBIU7

uvri

fling tha.BM 11

A RadicalOurs

fob

ffEBVOUS msoinr.

nuMmho. .xtn SOKE R**Kirrth*tlI CCOED ffibnamdfc lot not interfere

rsicuui

PEOAT,

toyOMgAHHMIl tmSa Man. Tluitu for Seven fiARsnyusiiNMAm *H0USAND0AaiS.

medical

Bjr direct m] tiie Mat ofxuw

Influence

oral ftmcttonsof (beau maQOiKftnlsmtfl Tbe ftxdmatinof IfAk which wealed eegtvsnbati^ftti the patientbecomes chef tbtioA rapfdlrgetnlbot strengtbayMieeiTial^goi

XBAUUZST.

txo^tba, 7.oo

COAL. COKE. WOOD.

BUY YOUR-

Winter Coal

WHIMSTOTJOAH i«,rrA*

SUMMER PRICES.

0 ABD and SOFT COAL, WOOD AND COKE. ,, 5

iik*

A. EATON, 723 MAIN ST.

cor

St*.

PIANOS-ORCAN8

hedal, pahis, 1878.

BAKER'S

Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which tbe ozoms ef Oil has been removed. Ithaa

three

timet the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sngar, And Is therefore far more economical, ooMug Ims than oneoent a enp. It is delicious, nourishing,. Strengthening, easily digested, admirably adapted for invatae well as for persons in health.

Seld l»i flieesi's everfhaie.

f. BAKER & CO., Diffltater, lass.

W. H. HASLET,

No. 310 lain Street

Monty loaned on articles of value. Unredeemed pledges for sale. Watoli and clock repairing. All Work

Un:

p„letonHo£e, Nf**tao»Tiii* *la.' guaranteed.

«^ckac

GIFTS

W E A N N & S O N

17 and O West Fifth St., CINCINNATI.

Pedestals, Cbalrs, Hat Racks, Easels, Fancy Tables, Music Stands, Shaving Stands, Brackets, Fire Screens,

OUR EXHIBIT Will PLEASE YOU. OUR PRICES Wilt AMAlE YOU.

MIXED PICKLE8.PTPYES! STOVES! STOVES!

Zimmerman's, 648 Main Street 1 ..

lin, Hammered Tin.

_r Plain, Ornamen-

Coal Vaseslg^1^^

Fire Set8{l3fB^!i""d

KITCHEN FURNISHERS,

STREET.

612 AND 514 MAIN

w.LUAM oijiFF. j. h. ourr.

c»u.

New Advertisemsntd.

M*y

Pocket Knives,JScissors,

VU.Ii1"aj

/Table Knives, Carvers.

euro

tlo

thn

CONSUMPTie

cuff

I bare ft positive remodr tbe above dlfoaie ifl oeo thousand# of cases of tbo worst kind *wl« atandlne have been cured. Indeed, *ostronjcHciti^l In Its efficacy, that 1 will send TWO BOTTLKS rjifi together with a VALU

to any sufferer. Qivnexpressend P. O.addr

O.A.T.A.RIR.H

That early and disgusting malady with its multiplicity of symptons: the sore throat enlarged or ulcerated tonsils, the remarkable tendency to contract a oold, hoarseness, hacking cough, haid and dry coughs, profuse expectoration, hawking, sacking and drawing down the palate. All this train ot erils is controlled by the newfremedies without resorting to the barbarous practioe of bnrning. -Mi-*«ring or jtupifying the senses with opium. I have anl appliahoes tlat ever came to this oity.

Testimonials at the office.

Mklnttntf

with

iuetv*

tton to bos&eaa, or oacf

CONSULTATION FREE.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

T. C. BA1X, M. B.

LIMITED TO

THROAT, LUKGS

AND-^—

Nervous Diseases, Boom 19, over Postoffioe, 32^ south Sixth street.

9 to 12, and 3 to 5 p. m.

DR. F. G. BLEDSOE. XDEISTTIST

Office, No. 106) Soath Foirtb Street. L.

BABTHOIXMCW.

W ^'b«'

..r

iRr

not uenn merely to etop vuem 1

Sttf tlwrb»«« tiMamum intn.1 mean radV calcure. I have mode th» cRtwi KPILRPST or FALLTNO 8ICKN 8S3 ft llfe-long stndy. TiMajDT roinedT to cure

wor*t eM6«. Beaaate oUivrtM^

failed in no reason for not now rfeaWlng enro. once f«r ft treatise and a Free Bottle of mj InfalUbSl remedy. Glre Kxpreii

mad

:4-.

Port Offloa* It ooeta yq*

nothing for a trial, and I will out* yon. Address pr? B. O. BOOT, IIS Peart Bt, Vow Tort.

BT.B TRSAT18B on this dls^fiM

Newspaper Advertising Bureau No. 10 Spruce street, New York.

PBOFJS8SIONAL.

J. ALBERT WILLIAMS, M. D., Graduate from two of tbe leading medical coll^» in this country, attendant of the best hospitals 4, and Woman hospital,

'•3?-

PA. T. A, SLOCUif, 181 Pearl dt.. Now fork.

t..

New York city 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 poetoffice, Terre Qfinte, Ind., for the cure of all the various diseases THROAT, CHEST and diseases of WOMEN. In the treatmentof CATARRH, THROAT DI8EA8ES ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,. CONSUMPTION, and LOSS OF VOICK, we adopt the most improved system ot medicated inhalation and ~*hgr .RrpHanoes which bring the remedies intodlreot contact with the organs dlmaMd. It is conceded by all learned physicians to be the only system by which those diseases can be cured. It has established their entire curability, and has rescued thousands from the grave. There is a cure for any and all afflictions of the Throat and Lungs—a cure that may be safely relied-upon with all confidence and hope. It is reliable, certain, direct and permanent in its effects. Improvement is seen and felt from ihe first hour or treatmantj I oare not hoW mnch you are suffering. I' wish it to be clearly understood that when I: advocate inhalation as a method of treatment I do nut mean any oBe,' two or a doaen specific medicine. Inhalation rightfully Bpplied must be thoroughly understood ana medicine prepared for each individual case.

•'i

,,.r-

W. B. HAIL.

Bartholomew & Hall,

DENTISTS,

OOR. OHIO AND SIXTH STREETS,. {Oversavings Bank.) TERKK HAUTE, IND

K.H.C.KOYSIS,

Attorney at Law,

No. 6031-2 MAIN STREET.

Wboee

TITALITT I*

faUteff. Brain

fmVtiTKVperfect

drains promptly

DBA!

or Power PUSH AT UKKL1

mftr find a and rellalde oare

find & perfect and reliable cure ICH HOSP1TAL REI all FTtmcb PbrsKtene and

er and mcdk^l endorw*n«tth Ac., FI_ tlon foffice or by mal]) with rtx eminent doolors CIVMLS AGENCY. Ms. 174 otttn Street Mm 1

ANDREW ROESC^OI

SAW FILINO, ft LOCK A GUNSMITHIN^I SCALE BEPAIEINQ, Etc.

Canal Stmt, North of Mkis.

LADIES

and misses given permanent

employment at their homes pays well to good workers easily sent by mall. Call or inclose 10 cents Pattern Exobau#*, 108 Weat lUb, New York.

'II