Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 January 1886 — Page 2

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

^earTmiramarised thus (S) denote Slespine Cars attached ilaily. Trains marked thus (H) denote Hotel Oars attached. T^ni marked thus (B) denote Buflet Oars attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All lOtJier trains run daily Mondays excepted.

VANDALIA MNE. T. H. I. DIVISION.

Ar. from Bast—Fast Mall «(S) 12:18 am •. ?mt .Pacific fix 1.80 a Mall Train. 10.12 a a.

\^^Mo

Fast Ex *(H) 2.06pn IndianapolisAo... 6.46 pn

L've for W est—PaciflcJSx •(8)-. JLffl a Mail Train l5l8 a

Past Ex «(8) 2.«pr Fast Mall*(8) 12.20 am

Ar. r9%WjsV-Day g* W-= S Gin A Louisv, fast 12.40 Fast Mail*(S) 1-2" a JL've for East—Day Ex *(H) .— 2.83 ®. ....... -. Fast Ex l.ol an ji- Mail and Ace 7.15 an Sv Otn & Oonisv.fast 1&66 rr hv Fast MaU»(S) 1.30 am

It T. H. A Iu prVIBIOM.

Ar. from N'th—Mail Train —12.30 pit Accommodation- 7.85 to L've ttir N'th—Mail Train. 6.00 a

Accommodation- 8.46

KVANUVSLLE A TERRE HAUTE. KAAHVILIUS XIXNB. Ar. fromfa'th—Nash A Ex*(84B) ^56 am

EvATHEx.. 10:00 am

•./! Ev & Xnd Ex »(P)... isA Chi & IndEx *(8)-101^5p li've for S'th—Chi & Kx »(S)... 5.15 a

Ev&THEx .10.30 a -£v-A-Ih«-H*»P). 3.20 BO C. & N. Ex*(8&B.. 9.20

TFJWYT A DIVTSIOWI

Ar. from S'th—Mail and Kx 11.00 a l» Acr. jm rootf aton... 8.15 am L've for S'tb—AJ*ii ynU i£x —... 8 CO dc

Accommodation... 6 00 am

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. nmiLLi Lrerx. Ar. from N'th-T. H. Aoc'n ..10.03 a

Ch. A T. H. Ex— 8.15 pm

MSmtm®

0 & Nagh Ex

4.15

10 Mirf N. A G. Ex.*(8JtB) 9.15

O. A Nash Ex •(».. ,*18AB)

1,'ve for N'th—T. H. A Ch. Ex—.10.06 a Watseka Ao Nash. AC. Ex*(f

Ar. from N W-Mall A Acc'n 6.05 pm L've for N V/—Mailand Acc'n..... 6.20 am

BEE LINE ROUTE. iinrANAPOiiX8 a st. loots.

Depot Corner Sixth and Tippecanoe Street*. Ar from East-Day Ex «8) 10.06 am Limited »(8) 2.00

*Jt N Limited Day Express *(81

L*ve for East—N Express *JB Indianapolis Ex N Limited «(8). 1.80 aai. pay Express •(8). 8.47

SAMUEL HANNAFORD,

ARCHITECT,

biz

...

WovAs

oooid eapxees the agon I endured from Rhenme ~':r dim, and it was aU I could do to endure it. Crippled, not able to walk or sleop, 1 took two-thirds of 1 bottle of

Athlophoroband

few days was well."

T, E. Ohattuld,S6i12th Aveaoe, Milwaukee,

Wia.

Boob is theonhreraaltosa- 1TUI nDllflOnC maasiat all who havfe nsed AI VlLlli plUKlUO wbith is the only remedy for rheumatism that has vmctavd pppogetsftil sale and it sells became it is a Bare, mSo, speedy cue. AttllOphOrOS contains no opfaua or other dauerons or ininriona ingredient, Ik la absolutely nn, and is so pronounoed by leading jftiysiotens Of the country who prescribe it rejpilnrly lor neor&l^a and rheumatism. If yon haveany doubt aa to its merit, write to the manufacturers for names of parties in yow own State who hav? been oared of rheumatism dad neuralgia by Its use,

Ask yoortimggtet for Athlophoros. If yon cannot set it of him we will send it express paid on receipt of regular price—81 .OO per bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your dmggist, bat if he hasn't it do not be persua£^*gtrary'something else, bat order directed. ATHCSPHOROS CO., 112 WALL ST., NEW YORK.

Famous for Wonderfully Quick and Uniform

Baking.

FOB SALE,

„i

Wholesale and Retail,

BY-

612 AND 614 MAIN STREET.

E. M. SMITH,

'J945 Main

Continues to sell at the fol lowing prices:

Braill Blook, well forked, 8c per bushel. Brazil Nut, double screened, 7o per bushel.

Brazil Slack, 4c per bushel. Bhelburn Lump, best for grate, 7%o per bushel. Hard Coal, Chestnut and Stove, 97 per ton.

Bituminous Iiump, well forked, 6Jo per bushel.

Delivered to Any Part of the City.

SI'S.

W*:?! *5 «r

W&K

Telephone 1ST.

Terms easli.

J.B.RHODES

r, Manufacturer of Plain and Fanoyl

Flower Pots,

jit.

DRAIN TILiE, BXO. -,

1822 East Main St.

wrwrltt for list.

daily express.

Geo. M. Allen,

UBLiCATION

4 South Fifth 8t-, Printing Hta«0 Square

Altered as Second-Class Matter at the Fastoffice at Terre Haute, Indiana,

TERMS OF KUBSCBIPTION.

it six months 8 75 ten weeks 1 50 issued every morning except Monday, and delivered by carriers.

TERMS FOR THE WEEKLY. ne copy, one year, paid in advance. .31 25 •ne copy, six months

Kor clubs of five there will be a cash 1. icoont of 10 per cent., frcm the above *tes,or if preferred instead of tfcecasti, cop\ of the Weekly Express will be sent cree- for the time that the clubs pays for, 101 less than six months.

For clnbs of ten the same rate of dissount, and In addition the Weekly Express free for the time that the club pays 'or not less than six montts.

For clubs of twenty five the same rate (discount, and In addition the Daily Express for the time that the club pays for, aot less than six months.

Postage prepaid in all cases when sent oy mail. Subscriptions payable in advance. 4® w**?8

Where the Express is on File. !•".*- _iondon—On file at American Exchange ,n Europe, 449 Strand.

Paris—On file at American Exchange in Paris, 35 Boulevard des Capuclne.

THUESDAY, A.BUAEY 28,1886.

The Turk is in his guarded tent,

Who will care for Dorman B. Eaton

now?

2.27 pm

N. A 0. Ex.*(SA]

il.Jl.00 !). 6.00 am

ILLINOIS MIDLAND.

Mattoon Acc'n... 7.43pm N V48tLEx«(8). 1.03 a *(8)..10,

L'v» for West—Day Express Limited *(8 Mattoon

10.08 am 2.06 pm

co'n... 7.46pm

N 4 8t Ex *(S) 1.06 a

'.7 .. y- .•

Oinoinnati, O.

gaged on netr court house, e, Is prepared to give attention

Being, engaged Terre Haute, ft prepared to give to work in this violnlty. Addr offloe direct, or M. B. Stan field, superin-

1 dress home

tendent of new eourt house, Terre Haute, Indiana.

It is one of the peculiarities of Greece that when it becomes real hot it stays hot for along time.

The English ministry apparently invited defeat. They wanted to let go of the tail of the animal, and at the earliest opportunity did so.

The house is to consider a bill to create anew cabinet officer, that of secretary of agriculture and labor. The discussion of this bill will afford an opportunity for the demagogues to air tbeir great love for the horny handed sons of toil. S^

The wording of the item of local news regarding tiia retention in office of the republica.1 clerk of the superintendent of the public building would indicate that Senator Yoorhees was compelled to bring to bear extraordinary influence to prevent a democrat succeeding him. How the dear people like to-be fooled I

Indianapolis does not recover rapidly from the ill effects of the bank failures and shrinkage of values in that city, Yesterday recorded two serious business failures, and more significant than this is the published information that a number of sales of large interests in real estate have been made lately at prices far below those paid for the same property within a comparatively short time.

Queen Victoria can sign speeches to parliament in which she can scold "my people" and tell them what they must do with all the force of the possessive pronoun, but "my people" don't pay much attention to her. In fact they elect a house of commons which, by a recorded vote, censures the queen for her speech and the ministry whose premier, Salisbury, wrote the speech, acknowledges the will of the people and resigns.

It is the cat. Instead of dynamite it is gas. Dynamite deviltry has certainly been frequent enough in England to put the people in constant apprehension of explosions, still the great sensations that follow occasional gas explosions are mirth provoking, especially at this instance. The cable on Tuesday brought news of a dynamite explosion in a railway station. A judge who had sententenced some dynamiters had just left the station, and it was thought the diabolical plot was to kill him. Beasons and motives were easily fonnd, as they had often been before, only to lose effect on the discoVery that instead of dynamite it was ga8. ).»! 1

Those readers of the foreign news who have been in the habit of "skimming" the headlines to keep up a sort of passing knowledge of what is going on in Europe, should give more attention to what the cable brings to them these days. There are either mighty changes in European affairs opening before the student of affairs across the water, or there is—nothing. We have been fooled often by the rumblings of coming wars which were to involve all Europe~and then gradually, not suddenly with the unequivocal funk of the boy-who-won't-fight, disappeared ftom the scene. There must, however, be some fire. The smoke has been arising for some time and the long confined blaze is likely to break out at any minute, enwrapping all Europe in fulfillment of what the Bible tells us.

The most audacious, and at the same time humorous, feature of the Ohio muddle Iras the persistent effort of the demo cirats to impress upon the public that what the republican senate did was done without a quorum, because the democratic senators #{$ked -out of the senate dihamber. "We refused," they say in Effect, "to permit an investigation of the right of four senators on our side to hold ,ts. We busted the senate's quorum," ,nd then, calling upon the country to Witnesss the awfaLaoectale, they declare ihat less than a quorum of senators me' |rom day to day and called themselves ihe Ohio senate.

Who cares about the parliamentary point? What difference is it in the broad view of the case whether the seventeen republicans frittered away their jtime? The point is, did four senators obtain seats through fraud? If so they |must be turned out That is all there ,in the "Ohio muddle." Any talk about unparliamentary practice by a number [of senators is of no consequence, and is started by those who know full well how to play the trick of shouting "stop, thief!"

We Truss So.

Macon Telegraph. Is there to be a silver bridge across the bloody ohasmf

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Life In Six Acts.' MASHOOD.

BABY.

OFFICE

Sighing, crying, Night and day Winking, blinking,

YOUTH.

On the 1

The Williams college students have a toboggan slide in the rear of their gymnasium.

In 1860 the coal mines of this country produced 14,000,000 tons.^ In 1884 5 the output was 85,000,000.

A single locomotive recently drew 141 cars in a single train across Louisiana, at an average rate of ten miles an hour,

D. A. Clark, of Montana, went to the range in 1864 with about 25 cents, and he now has an income of $2,000 a day.

Indianapolis claims to be the most salubrious city in the world. So does Naples when the cholera has an off year.

John Sherman is the only member of the United Slates senate of 1861 who still retaius his seat in the upper house of congress

The rules of William and Mary College in 1772 forbade the students to drink anything except cider, beer, toddy and spirits of water.

The Marquis de Mores has returned from a short visit to France. He proposes now to ship lean cattle to France to be fattened there and the grain raised in that country.

Nearly 80,000 acres of land under water along the Connecticut shore have been sold by the state to oyster-growers, and last year's taxes on this area (onefifth of which is in use)yielded $8,000.

The government is making a thorough trial at the Springfield arsenal of the Spencer magazine gun, the cartridges used in which are loaded with nine buckshot each, instead of a bullet. This arm is recommended for militia use in case of riots.

Few monarchs can boast of progeny so illustrious as King Christian IX. of Denmark. Five out of his six children are married and have families. The eldest sons of each of these families are the prospective monarchs of Denmark, Greece, the British empire, Bussia and Hanover.

A debt of $135,000 encumbers the Cincinnati Zoological gardens, and it is announced that they must be sold unless the business men of the city come to the rescue. A system of private subscription is proposed by* the managers, whereby there is a faint hope of securing a long«r lease of life.

The immense prehistoric shell heaps at Damariscotta, Me., are being dug up and shipped to Boston to be ground into dust and sold as poultry food. These deposits, which are described in Ernest Ingersoll's Census Beport on American Oyster Industries, have long been an object of great interest to antiquarians.

The purified fat of sheep's wool, which has been introduced into the drug market under the name of lanolin, is said to remarkable susceptibility to absorption by the skin. When 1,000 parts are mixed with one part of a soluble metallic substance and applied to the scalp a metallic taste is noticed in the mouth within a few minutes. It ifl thought the substance will be of great value for ointments.

Two men|called up the telegraph operator at East' Weymouth, Mass., last week, and got him to go lo the depot at njidnight in order to send a. telegram. As he entered the station the men drew revolvers and demanded the money in the safe, knowing it temporarily contained a large amount. Quick as a flash the operator whipped out a pistol and "got the drop" upon the would-berob-bers, who fled in tenor.

In a medical report to the Maratime Customs of China, Dr. A. Henry refers to the astonishing prevalence of suicide at Ichang. One day a young girl broke a basin, and, being scolded, went into an adjoining room and hanged herfelf. On the same day a man committed suicide in the same way after an altercation with his father. For a similar cause a young man attempted on the following day to cut his throat. The writer says that suicide is a veritable Ichang malady.

The Wiener Med. Zeitung describes Koch, the discoverer of the cholera and the tubercle bacillus, as being "a mediumsized slender man, with an earnest, inquiring countenance. His hair, which is whitening, makes him appear older than his actual age, which is forty-one. Born in Klausthal, he studied medicine in Gottingen, and practiced in Posen. He studied microscopy under Cohn in Breslau, and earned his first professorship through his investigations into wound infection and spienic fever."

A member of the geological survey says that Salt Lake will be of.great value in the near future, not only on account of the common salt it will produce, but also for the sodium-sulphate it contains. The latter is separated in a flocculent precipitate by the cold weather of midwinter, and annully thrown up on the shore in enormous quantities. There are many other lakes in the far west, whence an inexhaustible supply of commercial alkalies may be obtained at small cost, Mono Lake, Cal., alone being estimated to hold over 78,000,000 tons of sodium carbonate. v,--

The National Bankrupt Act. Members of the judiciary committee express the belief that their committee will make a favorable report on the Lowell bankruptcy act, and many beiieve that a law based on this bill will be enacted before the close of the session. This bill has been before every congress for six or eight years, and while there has been much pressure for it, there has always heretofore been too much opposition. At one time petitions against it were presented signed by numerous large mercantile firms in various of the principal cities, both east and west By the representations made to the house committee for several days past by_members of influential commercial bodies, it is assumed that business sentiment generally throughout the country is in favor of a national bankrupt law. The only objection which is made is that any bankruptcy system offers a premium to dishonest debtors to escape their obligations through the medium of the courts, but it ought to be practicable to hedge the legislation with such restrictions as to reduce contingencies of this kind to a minimum. a'S-iMsS

Educated Indians

The friends of Indian education are greatly pleased with the entertainment given here by pupils from the Indian school at Carlisle, Pa. A number of prominent senators and representatives

Children need a good cough medicine. Bed Star Cough Con is free from opiates, were present, among whom were Senator

Dawes, chairjpaa of tee on

Cooing wooing. Future wife Gashing,blnshiBg,

Full of play. BOY. Fooling, schooling,

Tied for life. MIDDLE AGE. Slaving, craving,

Getting tall Growing, rowing, Flaying ball. .'

Hoarding wealth, Driving, striving, -Broken health.

OLD AOB.

Fussing, mussing Over a tie Larking,

Ailing, failing Bay by day fThe nndertaker

sparking,

Ends the play.

—[Herrr it, in Boston Globe.

Philadelphia has 2,000 lawyers. Evening funerals are becoming fashionable in New York.

the senate commit-

Indian affairs, and Senator Chase, of Bhode Island. The pnpils were accompanied by Captain B. H. Pratt, superintendent of the school at Carlisle. The exercises, which included songs, recitations, and original compositions by the Indians, were well received and frequently applauded by. the audience. A large 'jjart of thfe time was taken up by Senator Chace and General Armstrong in behalf of the Indians. A very entertaining part of their entertainment was an off-hand speech by Bichard Davis, a young Cheyenne, on his schoolroom and printing office experience at Parlisle. In a very connected manner he gave a history of himself from the time he left his Indian home to the present He has learned the printing trade, and can set 7,00© ems in a day. The class, under the leadership of Mrs. W. P. Campbell, the musical instructor of the school, sang several songs, which were given with surprising spirit and accuracy and were well received. Captain Pratt and Mrs. Fletcher gave some interesting facts in their experience with the Indians.

OLD MAN CLARK'S FUNERAL.

The Bight to Possi si His Property Gets Into the Court*. A case, which caused roars of laughter, was heard in the Circuit court yesterday. About two weeks ago Justus Clark died in Nevins township. He was quite aged, and the only property he possessed was a bay mare thirteen years old, a wagon and some household furniture. He died at the residence of George Bridgewater, and the funeral expenses were paid by Henry Stultz. Stultz took the horse and Bridgewater the wagon Last weak a young man named Pitts came to the city and took out letters of administrator, and brought suit for the recovery of the horse and wajjon.

Mack made inquiry in

George Bridgewater testified that the old man died at his house, and that he agreed to give the wagon to him for the payment of the doctor's bill, and the horse to Stultz. "The old man said he would give this property to us to keep the other rascals from getting it" The roars of laughter caused Mr. Bridgewater to alter the wording of the assertion, and to say that the old man gave it to him to prevent it from falling into the hands of rascals.

The judge will consider the case. Clark left a son, and Pitts, the administrator, claims he is trying to save something for the son. He has also sworn out a warrant for the arrest of Stultz for provoke. The case is causing considerable excitement among the people of western Nevins.

Kindergarten for Bank Presidents. The Washington Capital says: "The office of comptroller of the currency is a sort of kindergarten for bank presidents. In resigning his official duties to enter into banking Mr. Cannon is only following the example of those of his predecessors, of which he has only had four. While his resignation embarrassed the president, Mr. Cannon can scarcely be blamed for leaving a position which is always a target for political attacks, and whose tenure rests upon the will of a president with whom be is not in political sympathy, for a permanent, independent place, or for leaving a $5,000 salary for one of $15,000 with plenty of opportunity to make money outside. The comptroller of the currency is prohibited from holding an interest in any business he is simply tied down to his salary, and the government cannot expect to keep a good man in the place for that pay. One who is capable of filling this position can get a

large salary in any sort of business, and a cheap man is not wanted. There are plenty of candidates for Mr. Cannon's shoes, but I understand that none are considered quite up to the standard, and that the president has directed a search for another $15,000 man to fill this $5,000 place."

7! A Severe Denunciation. Governor Pattison, of Pennsylvania, in a public address .at Lockhaven on the evils oi railroad discriminations, alluded to the Standard oil monopoly as having disbanded legislatures, mocked the law and corrupted the avenues of justice.

Mail Service to the Congo. The Congo State hati contracted with the Lisbon Empreza Nationale for monthly mail steamers between Portugal and the Coogo. The arrangement is to last five veaw.

fiad Both Ways.

Chicago Journal. Itr a fact that some of the worst .aldermen in our common councils are professional saloon keepers, and it is also a fact that among the worst saloons in town are those kept by aldermen.

Emma Must Be Sight.

Lowell Citizen. Emma Abbott says ''It is my creed that a woman weigh what she wants to," aad ex perience teaohes ns that woman generally does have her own way.

Deoadenoe of the Dade

New York Herald. It is with no little joy that we chronicle the extinction of the "dude." The American girl has declared against him, and his day is done. p||||

Too Knob Opposition

Philadelphia Press. The Cincinnati zoo is financially embarassed. Its business appears to have been destroyed by the free shows of the politicians^

John B. Gough, the far-famed lecturer, excu^d himself to an audience because of a bad cold, then started for Egypt in the hope of getting rid of it Egypt contains no remedy more certain in its result than Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup.

BEMENT VS. ALLEN.

An Interesting Case on Trial In the Circuit Court Yesterday. The case of Bement vs. S. K, Allen and wife is one of the most interesting on trial in the Circuit court for some time. In 1877 the Equitable Life Insurance company held a $2,000 mortgage on the Allen homestead on North Sixthand a-Half street Mr. George W. Bement purchased the property, paying $7,000 and~assumin£ the mortgage, as part payment he turned over property in Parke county. The Aliens continued -to occupy the property, paying rent In 1877 Mr. Allen ana wife owned the property jointly, aud a deed, unless signed by both, would be worthless. Mr. Bement brought suit for possessionj and Mrs. Allen set up the de feuse that she did not sign the deed. Her daughter, Mollie, testified that she signed the deed. Her name is the same as her mother's. She testified that she first signed the deed "Mollie Allen," but was told that that was not proper, and the word "Mollie" was erased, and then she wrote "Mary." She claimed that she was young and inexperienced in matters of law at the time. The deed in possession of Mr. Bement was exhibited, and no marks of erasure could be detected where the word "Mary" is written. It is claimed now that the deed shown in court is not the one that was signed. The evidence is all in, and the argument will be heard at an early day. The case was heatd before Judge Mack, the jury being dispensed with, as it is quite evident that the case will be carried up. If the court finds that Mrs. Allen did not sign the deed, then the deed held by Mr. Bement is void. V,

GOVERNMENT PAP.

Judge Mack made inquiry into ^W storek^eper for the DUUUerythe matter. Mr. Stultz was

placed on the stand, and told his story in forcible language. He said that when the old man died he ffneral

about burying him, but no one possessed the money. It was thought to be a shame to allow the county to bury him, so the witness, in consideration of the bay mare, valued at about $40, was to pay the funeral expenses, and if anything was left to turn it over to the heirs, "How much did you pay for the coffin?" the judge asked him. "Twenty-five dollars." "Was it a pauper coffin?" "No, sir. It was a respectable coffin Some one said I could get a pauper coffin for $12."

An Attorney—"Pauper coffins can be secured for $2.50." "In this case I suppose they "wanted to make a big profit," replied Mr. Stultz.

Mr. Stultz said the taking out of letters of administrator was spite work on the part of Pitts. Pitts had sworn to get even with him if it cost $250. Pitts was net even a resident of the township. He came there and married Solomon Bridgewater's daughter, and rode the bay mare to town to get license. "He rode her so hard," said Mr. Stultz, "that he 'puffed' her. Her jints were all puffed out, and she looked jaded for some time. He plum tuckered her out ridiu' for the license." Mr. Stultz said that his bill amounted to thirty odd dollars and ten cents. Some one had circulated the story that the ten cents went for drinks. He wanted to deny the story. "I paid ten cents for socks to put on the old man when he was buried."

The

left no money for

expenses. The people talked

Deputy at New Albany.

The commission of Frank Duncan, of Owen county, as storekeeper, arrived yesterday morning, and Mr. Duncan will go on duty Monday at the distillery. He will relieve Charles A. Haynes, republican. Mr. Haynes was storekeeper under Collector Carter, but was removed to make room for Otho Allen, of Greencastle. When Mr. Allen died, several weeks ago, he was again assigned to duty until Mr. Allen's successor could be appointed.

Mr. Howard Cook, stamp deputy at New Albany, has resigned, and Miss Maude Cottom has been appointed to the position. Miss Cottom is the daughter of one of the editors of the New Albany Ledger. "Who is Mr. Charles Bawlins, recently appointed gauger in Crawford county an Express reporter asked Collector HanIon. "He was recommended by the soldiers," said Mr. Hanlon," and not by the polititician's. Crawford is Benz' county," "What was the cause of Mr. J. A, Lyon's removal?" "He was a republican."

The State's Vital Statistics. The secretary of the state board of health has completed a table of state mortality statistics for the year 1885. It shows a total of 15,603 deaths, of whom 8.115 were males. Zymotic diseases carried off 4,375 persons,constitutional, 2,973, local, 5,964 developmental, 1,179 acidents, 776 unknown, 336. The total in eludes 3,158 infants. The number of suicides for the year was 110, of which 16 eccurred in (Marion) county. The still births during the year numbered 1024. Of the mothers, 968 were white and 50 were colored 916 were Ameri cans.

The first bottle of Athlophoros we sold was to an old and respected gentleman of our town, a man know all over the country. It has worked like a charm and he says it is a wonderful medicine for rheumatism. Jones & Bryan, Lancester,

Wis-T'

Muffs.

A hundred years ago ladies used muffs five or ten times as large as the little rolls of fur or pouches of plush and lace in closing the hands this winter.

Quicker than thought does St. Jacobs Oil bring ease and-relief from every pain

1 The Law Should Stop This. It is stated that fifteen thousand children employed in New Jersey factories are compelled to work fourteen hours a day, and are denied the opportunities of education. J*

Our American Belles—Our American BellesHow sweet is the story their beauty tells— They are wise ^belles, too, fo.r It is their wont To use every day their SOZODONT Which sweetens the breath and keeps teeth well No wonder we're proud of our American

Belles.

Why has Sozodontf' f,: J: 4

Become the staple Dentrifice of America Simply because it is impossible to use it, even for a week, without perceiving, its hygienic efiect upon the teeth, the gums ana the breath.

Breakage is immaterial if you have SPALDING'S GLUE at hand.

MARK

TRADE

Absolutely

ipiates, Emetics

jEVee from

SAFE. SURE. PROMPT.

V-s

The World's Wheat Crop. The total amount of wheat raised last season in all the wheat-producing countries of the world is estimated at from 1,927,000,000 to 1,969,200,000 bushels.

AT DRUGGISTS AND DKALEBS.

flLK CHARLES A. VOSELE& CO., BALT.H0KK, IB.

THE PLACE TO GET

FINE FRENCH CALF *r

8* 'V-

Boots and Shoes

to have rSJftiring Neatly ?a

9ft

i-'and re-

promptly done also robber goods paired, Is at C. M. GIIiMORE'S,

Southeast corner Ninth and Main.

Baby Wagons

-AT-

HAHVBY'S J. D. OWEN, PIANO TUNER.

^References—Prt f. Wm. Zobel, Anton Shide, E. C. Kllbourne, G. H. Hartung and Mrs. Frances Habeily. Offlec^-Cen-tral Book store, 524 Main street.

ONLY IN

MOST PERFECT MADE

Prepared TTith special regard to health. No Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Pk Q'-' SRKtHG POWDER CO., /ilCACO. ST LOUIS

AMUSEMENTS.

J^-ATIOB'S OPERA HOUSE.

a°y^J'

January 28.

Super

Mestayer's Saperlatlvley Whimsical leal Absurdity,

Musical

We, US & Co.

W. A. MESTAYER, The Original Comedy Bnrlesqner. THERESA VAOGH,

Ihe Superb Contralto.

THE IDEAL QUARTETTS And their great bg company of comedians a'd vocalists. New and elaborate soene-y, includlug the Patent Revolving Hotel, where all the rooms are sunny Comedy satire. Clean, pure and wholesome. Admissloa 75c, 60c, 25c. Reseryed S€BtS?l.

RAND OPERA H0USL.

Four Nights and Saturday Matinee

The Greatest Protean Actoi

John W. Ransom e,

In his new sensational and comedy draoia,

'Across the Atlantic."

STARTLING SCENIC EFFECTS.

Admission 15c, 2Sc and 35c. Grand ladies' and children's matinee.

Yon laugh You scream! You die!

RINK! RINK!! RINK!!! Friedfourg and Wells,

Bicycle and One Wheel Riders,

Four Nights, Commencing Wednesday, January 27th. The strongest team in double and fancy riding presented to the public. We Bay this without any exception.

Friedburg and Wells have just closed a two weeks engagement at tbe Mammoth rink, Denver, COl., to crowded houses, and We have the highest recommendations.

Admission 15 cents. Skating before and after exhibition.

PROFESSIONAL.

J. ALBERT WILLIAMS, M. D.,

office opposite pos office, on South Sixth street, Terre Haute, Jnd., for the purpose of treating all diseases of the Head, Throat ana Chest, via: 'i_

Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,

C&NSUMPTlO&i, and all forms of LUNG DISEASES. —Ibo diseases of women. We adopt the most improved system of INHALATION and other appliances, which bring the remedies into direct contact with the organs diseased. A single appliance gives immediate comfort and relieves at once the most distressing and ppinful symptoms.

Catarrh of the head and throat permanently cured. Pain in the Head and Face removed by one application.

Consumption, first and second stages, permanently cured. Pain in tbe Chest removed by one application-

A single application will convince the most skeptical that this is the only method of treating those diseases. Examination of the posterior nares and throat with the reflected light of Largynpofeope, revealing each and every part of the throat and vocal cords.

W. S. Ottri, jr. H. Wii.i«IAJ£8, J. M.Cur

CLIFT. WILLIAMS & CO,

MANUFACTURERS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass. Paints, Oils and Builders Hardware, Mulberry St., Corner Ninth,

TEBRE HAUTE. i«^

W. H. HASLET,

No. 310 Main Street .»!?

aS Jv# ?«tl

THE FOLLOWING ARE 8vo SIZE: Bhalrp's Colture and Religion. Diary of a Minister's Wife. Part I. Diary of a Minister's Wife. Part II. Sartor Resartus. Carlyle. The Persian Queen. Thwing. Salon of Madame Necker. Part III, Ingersoll Answer. Perker. Job's Comforters. Parker Reviser's'English, M'on. Conversion of Ch Idren. Hammond, New Testament Helps. Crafts. Opium—England's Polloy. Liggins. Blood of Jesus. Held. Lesson in the Closet. Deems. Reminiscences of Lyman Beecher.

do*

(Graduate from two of the leading medical colleges of this country) Attendant of four of the best Hospitals in New York Vity and Attendant of Women's Hospital. Sew York City, has openert a permanent

Voice restored—made clear and strong. Discharges from the Ears in Children and Adults from any cause, removed and hearing restored.

Inhalation, which is now conceded by all to be the only system by which these diseases can be cured. There is a curefor any and all affections of the Head Thro*t, and Lungs. A cure that may be safely relied upon with all confidence and hope it Is relfanje, certain, direct and permanent in Its effects, fn this manner we have treated the most obstinate oases with complete success, after all other attempts have failed. No other system of practice has ever cured in the past by dosing the stomach and I cannot believe it wilicnre In the future,

ICT®-

Money loaned on articles of value. Unredeemed pledges for sale. Watch and oloek repairlng-SAll work guaranteed.

T.T.TAM OLUFI J. H.or.inr. C.F. OLIH

TERRE HAUTE-

Boiler Works,

CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.

Manufacturers of

Boilers, Smoke Stacks, Tanks, Etc. Stop on Flrst.street, between Walnut ana Poplar,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Kepalring prom tly attended to.

J.JR. BFNCAN & CO.

WHOLESALE BiSAIiKRH IB

taper, Paner Bags. Stationmrv, Twiaei^tt

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Any two of the following Books will be sent free, postpaid to any subscriber who will pay their subscription to date and one year in advance.

•1? i:r THE FOLLOWING ARE 4 TO SIZE John Ploughman's Talk. Spurgeon. Manliness of Christ. Hnghes Macaulay'a Essays Light of Aria. Arnold. imitation of (. hrist. Kern pis. Carlyle's Essayp. Self Culture. Biackle. Letter* to Work mar.. Ruskin. 2 vols. Idyisof the Kinp. Tennyson. Rowland Hill. Otaarlesworth. Town Geology. Kingseley. Alfred the Urrat. Hughes, Outdoor Life in Europe. Thwing. Calamities of Anthors. D'Israell. Salon of Madame Necker. Part I. Ethics ft the Dust. Ruskin. Mister Horn and His Friends. Frondes Agrestes. Ruskin. Joan of Arc. Lamarttne. Thoughts of Anrelivs Antoninus. Salon of Madame Necker. Part II. Tne Hermits. Kingseley. John Plongham's Pictures. Pulpit Table Talk. Ramsay. ?i Bible and Newspaper. Spurgeon. Laeon. Colton. Goldsmith's Citizen of the Worik, America Revisited. Sal a. Life of C. H. wpurgeon. Yarrow. John Calvin.' Gulaot.

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THE FOLLOWING ARE 12mo BIZIfir Life of Cromwell. Ps-xton Hood. Science In Sboi Ohapfers. Williams. American Humorists. Haweis. Lives of Illnstr.ous Shoemakers. Wtna, Kiotsam and Jet«am. fcowles. Highways of Lltcrture. Pryde. Colin Clout's Calendar. Grant Allenb.K8ays of George Eliot, tehepard. .• Charlotte Bronte. HoUoway. Sam Hobart. Fulton. Successful Men ot To-day. Crafts.Nature btudles. Proctor. India: What Can It Teach Us? Muller, A Winter in India. Baxter. Scottish Characteristics. Paxton HooUHlstorieal and Other Sketches. Fronde. Jewish Artisan Life. Deiitsscn. Scientific Sophisms. Walnwright. Illustrations and Meditations. Spurgeon, French Celebrities. Parti. Daudet. ,. By-Ways ot Literature. Wheeler. Life of Martin Luther. Kostlln. French Celebrities. Part II. Clarette. ChrlstmaR In a Palace. Hale. With tbe Poets. Canon Farrar. Life in Zwingll. Grob. Story of the Mery. O'Donovan. Mumu, and a Superfluous Man. XQigenieff. Memoreand Rime. Joaquin Miller. Christianity Triumphant. Newman. The Aownham Puzzle. Habbenon. ?v. sS My Musical Men:opl*-s. Hewles. Archibald Malmalscn. Hawthorne. In the Heart o.-f Africa, uaker. The Clew of the Maze, rtpu weon. The Fortunes of Raohel. Hale. Chinese Gordon. Forbes. Wit, Wisdom and Philosophy. Richtei, Himself Again. Goldsmith. The Home in Poetry. HoUoway. Number One: How to Take Care of Hlnj^. Rutherford Fawcett. Ten Yearn a Police Court Judge. '49—Gold teekersnf the Sierras. Miller, A Yankee School Teacher. Balwin. Old Sailor's Yarns. Coffin, j,. Life of Vycliffe. Wilson. ut of Egypt. Pentecost. True. Lathrop. Prlnce Saroni'8 Wife. Hawthorne. hrlstmas in Narragansett. Hale, mi* A mold as Poetizer and Paganlzer. H&sfc Working People and their Employers. Aboard and Abroad. Breed. Howard, the Uhristsan Hero. HoUoway In the Volume of the Book.

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