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

!lw Lucky Bay.

From being the day to be avoided, we have made Friday the dty '-Bought after for, bargains in Dry

Ooods.

Then is when we make cuts in prices in various departments— some below cost.

While putting in the knife at various places for this Friday, we iDvite special attention to I)Kb5oGOODS" CLOAKS and FLANNELS.

Here we have made the most notable reductions.

You cannot do so well anywhere else as with us in these goods, and not with us so well as you can on Friday.

Don'c forget the day, and come earlv.

L. S. Avres & do.

iJJDI ANAPOL18

p. s.—If you can't come early, come as early as you can. We will wait for von all day.

UMUEL HANN4F0KD,

ARCHITECT,-

Tinolnnatt O

delng engaged ou atn7 court ^nase, irre Haute, ib prepared to £tvo attfJtotion work in this vicinity. Address 'norcie ^ce direct or M. B. Btftnfleld, Rnperinnderrtof new court hovuio, Torre Hants, ar. *'ina.

gent for tiie Oelebrated

NEW RAPID

Catalogue Mailed Free upon Applic 'n

FOit WAXiE.

58 inch, $150 Columbia expeit. full nickle,^?75 00. 52 inch Stan-l: i.l Columbia, S*'1 0 54 inch $140 lloyal Mail, $85.(

ANTON HULMAN,

500 Main street, care H. Hulrnsu Co.

THE GREAT BOOK For 1SS7,

City Directory,

Will nibrace a complcl-: list of business firms and private citlzens of Terre Haute, ivlth plaea of business and residence, to which is added a complete classified busluess dnectory. Preceding all will re a miscellaneous directory of the city, county aud township officials, churches, schools, railroads, banks, incorporated compan'es, benevolent institutions, secret and o' her societies, etc.

The County Directory

Will contain inmes of residents in A'igo county outside of Terre Haute, (jiving name, p'. st-fllce, township and section of land on which they reside also designating real estate owners also a descriptive and business directory of each town aud postofflce In the county.

THE TWO

City and County Maps Will be a great addition to the Work. This book will truly be the business man's friend, and one.that can be relied on. holm only ry subscription.

CHAS: II. BE!, & CO., DIRECTORY PUBLISHERS, Telephone 2--. 10 Son ,h Fifth Ft.

VARICOCELE or Wormy Veins ol ttie JnNotum. Oftrn the nnr t*iuse Lost Manhood* Debility, Ac., qnlckly and .*.«/»/ curti by the Elastic Cradle— Compressor* S6« Glvre-jittinq. Circular Free. $mk& BSMEDiAIi ASS3C7,17i rnlicn St.. tfowTork.

Bar is

INVALIDS

TRADE

The only perfect substitute '^''Mother* milk. Invaluable ia Chotdrd IpfantU?* and Teething. A pre-digestcd food tor D*s twDtlcs, Consumptives, cr.,ivair-seentj Perfect nntrlont in all Wasting Diseases Roaulres no cooklntr. Our Book The Ca«~ and Feeding of Infants, mailed free. OOLIBER, GOODALB CO., Mas,

VIGOR,

y| a y|

livlMMIvl ihen««rCivtaleUrethral yflflllhl CRAYONS. S»qi1 fttronr newitlustrme

Ab*ol«l? secrecj.

AJ.i-.eMu»eCi»iale Agency, 174 rmtoa sl, jr. T.

E. M, Smith's Coal BuUetin. Prtee by load. BrasJl Block Coal, per ton $2.4o Indiana Pittsburg 2.1? WRShlngt lump Anthracite '-00 Block Hut 2.1a Indiana IMtts. ut Washington Nut l.oo

AIbo wood and kindling." N. B. Indiana Pittsburg coal from new mines which Evansvllle railroad has built ten miles of coal switch to reach. No clinker clean for stove and yrate. Nut, stsJ of stove anthracite. First shipment arrived October 8, 1S36. Cars on private switch coal easily seen.

945 Wabash avenue and N. Sixth and I. & St. L, Road.

RPRICES SPECIAL

CUEAM

woRimj

NATURAL FRBT FLAVORS

i&D ONLY IN CiSl

MOST PERFECT MADE

no AmmoniaJLlme^Alnm or Phosphates.

For clabs of five thore will be a cash discount of 10 per cent, from the aboTe rates, or if preferred instead of the cash, a copy of the ./oekly Exprees wUl be sent free for the time aiHt the club pays for, less than six JMDthfl.

A BEAUTIFUL

ay special arrangement vith the publisher of Farm and Fireside, wi can, for a short tir.e, offer a beautiful gift in connection with jot- papor to orerv subscriber. It is a magnificent —r,, ^_o*Jed "The Horning weting." A few years ago such a picture ooJd not bo purchased for less than 5 or $10, iod the engraving ia just as valvable as though roa paid a large sum for it. Cho price of the Weekly Express for one

t'-.ie price t,f Farca and Fireside for one /oar is Tiduri of an engravinp ia fully 2 50

Total &4

Every subscriber to the Weekly Expnass is ..jven FREE a copy of the Express Almanac saautifnlly illustrated and full of valuable information.

PoEtage prepaid in all cases when sent by .-mil. Subscriptions payable in advance.

WUuro the Kxpress In ua ITlle. London—On file ct American Exchange Europe, 449 Strand. In Taris—On file st American Exchange In '?ris, 35 Boulevard des Capacine.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1886.

Newark, N. J., furnishes the boss fool. He made his will, giving all his possessions to the irl who, a shoit time before, rejected his offer cf marriage. He then committed suicide.

The Kev. Oscar McCullougli has discovered that the people of Indiana are not exactly ready to champion the cause of anarchists that are considered bad fe'lowp. even in iniquitous Chicago.

Kate Field is builoing a fine large house in Washington. It has prompted her envious brethren of the press to ask what in the world a "love-lorn'' woman wants with a house of her own. Kate probably knows, and will inform them later, which is a way she has.

Howard S. Elackstone, discount clerk of the Canal National bank, of Portland, Me.,, was too good to vote for Blaine, too pure to vote for Cleveland, and therefore cast his ballot for the sainted St. John. Mr. Blackstone has skipped to Canada with $2.5,000 of the bank's funds.

The English have written some severe criticism on American manners and customs. The Campbell divorce case makes it apparent that courtesy and virtue are not concentrated in England. There is a peculiar filthiness in the divorce suits of its aristocracy that have had no counterpart in this country.

The defeat of John Goben, the defaulting ex-treasurer of Montgomery county, will have a beneficial effect in two ways. It will make his own partisans careful in selecting their candidates in the future, and will impress upon the minds of recreant Kepublicans the risk thev run in scratching their licketsto aid in the election ot a man whom a Democratic board of commissioners pronounced a defaulter.

The Indian may commit murder, and add to murder e.trocious torture of every conceivable sort, yet there is no law by which he may be punished. Compared to the tiendish crimes of the Apache?, the offences cf Chicago anarchists and of other murderous who have been condemned within the past year, are trifling matters. The Indian murderer 'nr.s retarded progress on the frontier at lesst fifty years, yet there is noihing to be done with him.

Since the election, the more prominent spoils organs make no secret of their disapproval of the administration. The Sentinel says, without reservation, that there should have been a clean sweep from the first, and that the only way for Mr. Cleveland to retrieve himself in the estimation of consistent Bourbons is to rid the public service immediately of ever} Republican in it. The New York Sun seconds this, and advises him to turn out the Republicans at once, if he wishes to avoid being turned out himself in 13SS.

Mrs. Margaret Jerome, the widow of General Jerome, a gay a^d dashing officer in the rebel army, died in the top floor of aNew York tenement on Thankgiving eve. Her body was taken to the morgue, and thai buried in the potter's field. She was

years of age and her

last day* were jper.t in the direst poverty. The Southern people can praiee Jeff Divig, who skipped out in hoop-skirta. when Union soldiers got within shooting distance, and a-llow the wife of one of their generals, a brave man, to die in poverty, die of hunger and cold. A little sugar and a thimbleful of tea constituted her Etore of provision when death came. The stove was cold, and there was no fuel, and she had hsd none for days She covered the key-hole in her door so that her neighbors could not &ee in and ascertain her misery. The day she.died Davis w:.s on his way from Kentucky to his Southern home, receiving honors from the Southern people.

Mr. Cleveland does not like editors or newspapers. This regard ia not likely to be* increased by the advice they have been giving him, recently, through tbe columns of the Boston Globe. Colonel McClure, of the Philadelphia Times, thinks that "If Cleveland keeps straight along he will be his own succeesor." Charles A. Dana, of the Sun, remarks that "He should do differently from what he has done during the last two years." Samuel Bowles, of the Springfield Republican, thinks that "He should steadfastly live up to the principles enunciated in his letter accepting the nomination for the presidency and in his letter of -December 15, 1884, to George William Curtis. F. W. Dawson, of the Charleston News and Courier, writes: "Xet him go on to the end in the way that he has been going." Tbe opinion of staunch Republican editors has not been asked, and they are too modest to thrust it upon the Globe 'without being invited to do so. But with a little encouragement they would no doubt coincide with the editor of the News snd Courier and unanimously advise Mr. Cleveland "to-go on to the end in the way that he is going.''

EUracS vSilK Lemon, etc., flavor dclic.ously. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. Chicago and SL_Uati

DAILY EXPRESS.

Geo. 5t. Alien, Proprleto!

PUBLICATION OFFICE

,6 South Fifth St. Printing House Square-

faltered a* Second- Clca Matter at the Postoffice of Terre Haute. Indiana.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Oaily Express, per week

per year aix months 8 75

ten weekB 1 50

leaned every morning except Monday and ialivered by carriers.

TERMS FOR THE WEEKLI. jn3Copy, one year, in advance fl 25 _Me copy, sis months

The Democratic press argues that the retention of Republicans in office by Mr. Cleveland is unfair to men cf his own political faith, or his professed political faith, because Republican presidents have not so recognized Democrats. In a certain degree this is true but there are Democrats in the department at SVashington who have been employed there through many Republican administrations, and reconstructed rebels were given some very important offices by Presidtnt Hayes and by President Arthur. This was done voluntarily, and without the pressure of obligations of any sort. It made tbe favor entirely disinterested, and removed the suspicion that Republican presidents were returning value received for services accepted. The Democratic party are perfectly well aware that Cleveland was elt cted by Republican votes, or, more correctly epeaking, by the votes of men who had formerly called themselves Republicans. Had they remained fathful to their party, Mr. Blaine would have occupied the White house to-day, and Mr. Cleveland would have been relegated to the obscurity from which he accidentally emerged. He made specific promises in his letter to George William Curtis, which is a matter of record, and such he cannot well disregard. The truth ia Mr. Cleveland is trying to discriminate between two evils, and he will perhaps be able to decide which is the wiser, to depend upon his own party, which unaided had not elected a president for twenty years, or still rely upon grateful Mugwumps who rendered efficient aid, and will do so again, if they are not alienated. Mr. Cleveland may discharge an offensive partisan, here and there, by way of pacifying the hungry and thirsty who are rabid with famine. But tie will have to proceed cautiously, for he is aware that the eyes of Boston and New York civil service emissaries are upon him. He will not, to-any very great extent, turn the Republicans out, as the New York Sun commands, and fill their places with' those who can not advance his interests in the future.

By paying to dato, and one year in advance, *n will give all of the aboye, worth $4.25 FOR ONLY $1.50, that yon get this Elegant Engraving FREE iy paying less than the price of the Weekly nj press and Farm and Fireside alone for one T9ir.

Those in authorily hove been officially informed that fat bacon and heavy woolen clothing, tho food and raiment of regular nrmy soldiers, are not adapted to a tropical temperature. The admini itration is busy, just now, making Geronimo comfortable. When all his wants are supplied, the needs of white soldieTa will be considered.

Carter Cotton, the Colorado man wha is missing, as ij also $400,000, invented a novel way to elude his creditors. They called on him, and he locked them in his office and immediately started on his journey.

Mr. Edmunda says he wants peace and is not inclined to hold malice toward any man. Sa far as Mr. Blaine is concerned he has probably emptied himself, and, naturally, has no more to hold.

The pampered capitalist and the bloody savage both winter in Florida, and one enjoyg about the tame degree of luxury which the other is able to command.

STATE PRESS.

Lafayette Journal: ''The postmaster eeneral's report shows a material jncrease in the revenue, but says little with reference to its efficiency."

Richmond Palladium: "Mr. Cleveland declares the civil service should be non-partisan, and to produce this result he will place none but Democrats in office. And all the mugwumps prostrate themselves before this second Solomon."

Logansport Journal: "The Gray question, and the McDonald question, to say nothing of the Green Smith question, are disturbing elements ia the Coy Henderson conspiracy, and a row in the camp of the revolutionists seems to be simmering. 'When rogues fall out,' etc."

Vou Who Lead Sedentary tives will find great relief from constipalion, headache and nervousness, by taking Simmons Liver Regulator. It is a sime, harmless, vegetable compound, sure to relieve you. Persons o) sedentary habits often suffer with kidney affections. If they would maintain the strength of the digestive organs and improve the quality of the blood by taking the Regulator it would restore the kidneys to health and vigor.

Theodore Roosevelt's marriage occurs tc-morrow in St. George's Chapel, Hanover Square, London, where many fashionable marriages take place.

"A friend in need ia a friend indeed." Such a friend is Dr. Bull's Cough Syrun, which Bhould be ~in every family.- It cost? only 25 cents. Give it a trial.

3 S

INDIANA STATE NE'A S

Hon. R. B. F. Peircc, of Crawforusville, will be married next week to Mrs. Valkencurg, of Plymouth.

P. J. Vaughn, deputy postmaster of Lafayette, was married ou Thursday evening to Mies Nellie Heili=, of Chicago.

Con ressman W. I). Oyrea has joined the Knights of Pythias and was initiated at Lagansporl last Wednesday night.

A bird thought to bo an Artie snow owl was captured by S. C. Thornton, near Columbus, Saturday. It measured Ave feet across the jriogs-

Hog c'aclera has become epidetuU in the western and noi them parts of Madison county and the swine are dying by the hundreds. One farmer lost 000 head within two weeks.

Professer Henry McLain, of Wabash college, has seriously impaired his alih by over-work. He been ordered to give up his classes and will not reeume his work until next fall.

The will of the late Captaia Thomss Wright, made forty years ago, was probated at Connersville Saturday, the sub scribing witnesses being long dead. The handwriting was proved.

A mysterious disease has 'broken out among children in Miami and Carroll counties which batHes the skill of the doctors. They call i: dipheretic croup and those affected with it die in a.very short time after being stricken down.

Pythian hall in La Fayetts is crowded nightly by persons who are interested in the peculiar exercises of the Salvation Army. Among recent converts, is Tunch Jones, a noted character, who thinks he has genuine religion, and may yet be a respected and influential member of so ciety.

The Second Day Adventists will give a series of lectures ia Cass county during the coming week. The following sub-, jects will be discussed from their peculiar standpoint, "'lhe Nature of Man," "End of the Wicked," "Laws of God," "The Second Coming of Christ," and the "History of Satan and Sin."

At the trial of John L. Goben, the defaulting ex-treasurer of Montgomery county, last Monday, no evidence was introduced because he professed to believe the commissioners were prejudiced against him. The case will be tried in the circuit court in January, provided Judge Snyder does not rule it out, as Goben's attorneys charge that he will.

Three men masked with cloths about their faces broke open the door of Joel Laws' residence, ten miles south of Shelbyville, Saturday evenin.e, and while two guarded Mr. and Mrs. Laws, and their son Beit the third searched the house, securing $7, two revolvers and a gold watch. The door was broken open with a rail. The mask dropped from the face of one of the robbers, and young Laws saw him and thinks he recognized him.

James Kissick is a farmer living in Vanderburg county. A few years ago he was horribly mangled* and crippled for life, a tree falling upon him. On Tuesday night a son 15 years of age was killed instantly by being thrown from a horse and having his nock dislocated. The father, with two of the neighbors, went to Evansville for the coffin, and upon returning home accidentally drove over a fifteen foot embankment. The w8gon and coffin were wrecked, arid horses and men were all dangerously inured.

A four year old son of Mrs. Biddle broke ihrough tho ice near the High street bridge in Logansport on Tuesday and had a narrow escape from drowning The water was frozen only along the bank and the child venturing to the edge it gave way. George Haigh, a small colored boy, sprang in to rescue it, but became chilled, and sank with the child, which he caught as it came up the second time. At this juncture, Joe Ivins, a white man, appeared upon the scene just tim9 to save both boy and child, who, otherwise, would have been drowned.

MORTALITY OF PRESIDENTS.

T«n I'romineM* Men Who Have Died Within Sixteen MonthsNew York Commercial Advertiser.

It is interesting to record, in connection with the funeral of ex-President Arthur yesterday, that no fewer than ten men who lave been either president or vice-president of the United States, or who have been candidates for the honors of either office, have died within the last sixteen months. Their names are as follow^:

General Ulyssess S. Gaant, twice president of the United States, from 1869 to 1877, died at Mount McGregor, near Saratoga, New York, of cancer, on Julv* 23, 1885.

General George B. McClellan, nominated for president by the Democratic party in 1861, i-nd afterwftrd governor of New Jersey from 1878 to 1881, died suddenly at his home in Orange, New Jersey, early on the morning of October 29, 1S85.

Thomas A. Hendricks, candidate for vice president in 1876, and elected to that office in 1884, died at Indianapolis, Ind., on November 26,1885.

B. Gratz Brown, candidate for-vice-president in 1872 on the ticket with Horace Greeley, died in St. Louis, Mo., on December 13,1885.

General Winfield Scott Hancock, Democratic candidate for president in 1880, died at Governor's Island, in New York harbor, on February 9, 188(.

Horatio Seymour, ex-governor of New York, Democratic candidate for president in 1868, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Roscoe Conkling, in Utica, N. Y., on February 12, 1886.

David Davis, elected president of the United States senate on October 13,18S1, to succeed Vice-President Arthur, died at Bioomington, 111., on June 26, 1886.

Samuel J. Tilden, nominated for president of the United States in 1876. died at his residence, "Greystone," near Yonkers, New York, on August 4,1886.

Chester A. Arthur, president of the United States from September 22,1881, to March 4,1885, died at his home, No. 123 Lexington avenue, New York city, of cerebral apoplexy, on November 18, 1886.

Charles Francis Adams, grandson of the second president of the United States, and son of the sixth president aBd candidate for vice president on the tiefcet with Martin Van Buren, in i84S, died at his home on Mount Vernon street, Boston, on November 21,1886.

Transfers of Real Estate. Zenana H. Curtis and husband to Charles Haupt, inlots 24 and 25, Humaston't subdivision Eutaw fatm $500.

James Daily et ux to Eliza A. Cook, 8 acres in Lost Creek township $2,000. James Daily to Charles T. Cook, S acres in Lost Creek township SI,600.

William CocLran to Edward Brewer, 72 acres in Pieraon township £2,200. Mary J. Thompson to Richord W. Thompson, ontlot 65 $4,250.

One bottle of Salvation Oil can change a frantic victim of rheumatism into a dove of gentleness.

The Kabbes Case.

The grand jury at its presentsession returned indictments against two persons for wife desertion, one of them being Against Officer Kabbes, of the police force. Mr. Kabbes has entered suit for divorce from his wife. At a recent meeting of the police commissioner* the matter of

Kabbes divorce was brought before the board. The board decided that pending tbe trials for desertion and divorce, the officer should be required to pay $25 per month to bis wife for her support and instructed Superintendent Lawlor to withhold the above amount from his salary every month. Judge Mack has not yet fixed a date for the trial of Kabbes on the grand jury's indictment. Kabbed is a well known member of the police force and Superintendent Lawlor says be is considered a good officer, and that Kabbes says he is satisfied at tbe action of tbe police commissioners.

ON THE HIGHWAY OF LIFE.

A Lonj List of Waniages Returned to tbe County Clerk for November. During the mcnthof November, which is generally considered as the vestibule to the cold and cheerless temple of winter—an unusually large number of mar riage retmn3 were made to the county clerk's office. The list is as follows:

MOST FELLOWS KNOW.

Hon- He Tried to Anticipate His Wife. Bat Witlioat Success. When Mr. Jenkins went to his bedroom at half past 1 it was with the determination of going to sleep, and with another detenniantion that he would not be interviewed by Mrs. Jenkins. So, as soon as he had entered the door and deposited his lamp upon the dressingtable, he commenced his speech "I locked the front door. I put the chair on. I emptied the drip-pan of the refrigerator. The cook took the silver to bed with he» I put a cane under the knob of the back door. I put the fastenings over the bath-room windows. The parlor fire has coal on. I put the cakebox back in the closet. I did not drink all the milk. It is not going to rain. Nobody gave me any message for you. I mailed your letters as soon as I get down town. Your mother did not call at the office. Nobody died that we are interested in. Did not hear of a marriage engagement. I was very busy at the office making out bills. I have hung my clothes over chair-backs. I want & new egg for breakfast. I think that is all, and I will now put out the light.

Mr. Jenfcirs felt that lie had hedged against all inquiry, and a triumphant smile was npon his face as he took hold of the gas-check, and sighted a line for the bed, when he was earth-quaked by a ringing laugh, and the query from Mrs. Jenkins: "Why-didn't you take off your hat

Swift, sure, pleasant, pure— Red Star Cough Cure.

The Turkish Minion.

Washington, December 1. The latest rumor concerning the Turkish mission is that W. N. Clifford, of Maine, son of the late Justice Cliflord, has been recommended by Secretary Bayard for the position.

St. Jacobs Oil is the only remedy of the kind used by athlet-. when in training'

is?

*/r HASH.

A Roiuvnce in

AOS. 48 21

Mortimer C. Drake Louieia H. Leforge Emory J. Singhorse Edna Stark .19 Miles Jones 36 Helen M. Small.. 24 John W. Clift 85 Georgianna Walker 80 Wellington Gilbert 22 Jlollie McAllister 20 August Kotsch 24 Georgiana Taj lor 24 Edward Snavely 27 Fannie A. Barget 26 Charles E. Volkers ". 21 Clara Haynes 19 Charles L. Mason 23 Nettie Gray 19 Joseph West., 86 Mary Sumner 83 Robert Baye. ." 20 Bose Lewis 26 William Joiner..' 23 Mary 3. Tate .18 Perry Johnson .20 Mattie Elliott 19 Lincoln P. Solomcn 22 Eva E. Knight 2fi Jasper A. Morgan 67 Nellie Miller A JohnW. Shickle .' 30 Lizzie M. •Profit 19 William Pritehett 27 Mary C. Gideon 22 William A. Garen 26 Adeline Wolfe 19 Joseph H. Sholten 21 Jennie L. Connelly 19 Mifliael Kennedy 28 Cora A. Piety 21 T. P. Prather 80 Delia F. Anderson 20 James Gilmon 29 Melissa Craft 27 John Wumbaugh. 28 Ella Forbus 20 Lewis Puckett 20 Nora Barber 14 John D. F. Anthony 28 Lelia E. Bunnell 18 William Snider 84 Ellen Cobble 24 Seorge Beard 25 Nannie Frakes 18 Fred Beisinger 29 Mary M. Flowers 25 Charles G. Ehret 24 Emma J. Oliver 23 A. B. Eachelberger 26 Louisa Leedham 21 James Godsey 22 Amanda Price 28 Erwin Hardesty 89 Clara B. Beeves 27 John F. Shephard 26 Addie Boyd 21 Thomas R. Hardy 26 Madge Cortner 20 Joseph P. Green 22 Bertha' M. Goddard 19 Frank Holmes 29 Dora Murphy 25 John Bishop 43 Elizabeth Benson 26 James A. Nichols 29 Mary M. Bridges 20 James Baily 24 Minnie Ingle 20 Watson Workman 88 Barak J. Phillips 82 James Dickerson 86 Mattie D. Hay worth 21 H. H. Boegman 88 Magfie E. Hasainger 24 John Webster 48 Mollie M. Johnson 44 James M, Snow 29 Mary E. Bryant 23 George C. Overpeck 27 Mattie M. Phillips 28 Henry Yice 28 Sarah E. Sullivan 34 Albert C. Stewart 24 Mary J. Davis .' *... .25 William I. Stark 29 Malinda Markin .24 William Lewis. 28 Mary F. Pritchard 16 John Jewell 57 Annie McSherry 57 Francis M. Frakes 28 Margaret Arthur 80 Charles Weeks 81 Allie Pounds 84 ThomaB McMnllen 27 Fanny J. Husband 20 Benjamin F. Perkins jv88 Sarah ltaybel 7?18 Enos T. Huron .' 30 Elixabelh Sib'ey 80 Oliver M. Lsnkford 24 Lau fk Reese 19 William H. Baker 28 Lydia Marcus 19 Eugene Farrer 83 Amelia Widmer ." 26 Charles Wilson 27 Ellen Ferris 18

Beal Ufe—A Wanhiogton

Woman Who F«IHtoKfro iil/pa Familiar Dish. Washington Letter.'

I heard a story of high social life the other day, which may interest people, fond of studying the lights and shades of Washington life. The wife of a certain millionaire, who is well known in Washington for her lavish social entertainments and her equally lavish social eccentricities, was calling the other day upon the wife of a prominent Washington resident. The call was made just before luncheon hour. The lady who was receiving this call is very plain and matter of fact. She hoped all tliro' the call that lunch would not be announced. She had heard eo many Btories of the oriental splendor of the feasts served each day in the lavishly furnished, house of her caller that she did not care to have so distingushed a guest without some special preparations in her honor. That day a hot hash had been prepared by the cook. This was the main feature of the lunch, and. the Washington lady thought with horror of asking ihe disiiagushed caller to go tfut and lunch upon common, vulgar, every day hash. But before the caller was ready to go the servant opened the door between the parlor and diningroom and announced ''lunch!-' The lady of the house could not do less than invite her caller to take lunch with her, hoping she would refuse ryiii go. But the lady accpted, and sailed out with great dighity to the bright, modes din-ing-room. Hash was placed in front of the great lady. Sho tasted it first with great caution, and then exclaimed with vivacity, "Oh what a'delicious dish 1 must have the recipe for that for my cook."

The lady of the house said in reply, "It is hash." The visitor then repeated the word "hash" as if to fasten this hitbeilo unheard of word describing this unknown dish in her mind. But this is not the end. The lady of the house wasuiprised at receiving the next day a note from tbe rich lady in which she said: "You must surely send the recipe of that delicious dish—hash, I think you call it. lam goiug to give a lunch party tomorrow, and I wish to introduce that delicious dish in mv menu.

MARK.

Ferjruson & lihodes, MAIN STREET.

REMOVED!

CITY MUG STORE,

2io MAIN STREET,

Between Second and Third, opposite new court house.

All patent medicines reduced to 70 cents on the dollar. Other drugs in proportion.

DR. J. (JASTO, Prop.

All Drugs -warranted fresh and pure

REMOVAL NOTICE!

R. J. FAGG,

Practical Boot and Shoe Maker

Nosifies his friends that he h»H removed from 833 Poplar to brick store No. 816, «.ppositeoid stand, where he will be clad to 6ee them. Repairs neatly and prompily execnted. Workmanship guaranteed.

A. J. GALLAGHER,

Pl.UMBER

GAS AND STEAM FiTTlNG.

Unfailing Speriii

SY&PTQte

HUE

[ESTABLISHED 1871.]

UNION FISH MARKET! Is the correct place to go to for

DRESSED POULTRY GAME, FHEStl VEGETABLES.

RIVE.'*, LAKE, FISH

AND OCEAN

Oysters and clams, bulk or canned goods. Poultry dressed to oreer. Prices to suit the times.

W. W. 8FCT0B &

CO.,

426 Ohio street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Headquaiters for Bargains!

NEW YOBK

5 AND 10c STORE.

N6wGoors Arriving Daily.

TINWARE, QUEENS WARE,

CHINA WARE,

And a complete line of novelties at rock bottom prices. Hosiery, handkerchiefs, and ma. useful articles at exceedingly low prices. Call and see.

ev c? "V

Dress Making Establishment

MRS. A3 HIE MILLER,

Xortlienst Corner Sixtli ami Ohio Streets, Terre Haute. Special attention paid to cnt and fitting. Latest styles always on hand. Prices reasonable.

Clocks. Hanging Lamps Rugs,

fl II |V Bed Springs. Eclipse Wringers, Reclining Chairs, Fluters, etc on easy payments, go to

Eclipse Wringer Co.'s S!ore,

1200 MAIN STREKT, CI TV.

W. FOX, Manager.

Dr. Hendricks Rupture Cure Company. All money refund-ed if a FAILURE tfc CURE. Call or ad-1 dress.

DR.H. W. HENDRICKS & CO. 107 North /ourtb Str»et,' I erre Haute, Ind.

A Novelty Fence!

When passing by the co ner of Seventh and Wabftth arenue take a look at tbe picket fence shown there. It Js ornamental and at the tame time better and stronger than mo4 fences, and you will be surprised to learn that it is a)BO cheaper. For further particulars call ob

CHARLES TRICHE. 417 Walnut Bt

Insure With

J. C. REICHERT. A|alMt FIre,Llyht»liifl aid Tornadoes. Be RKPRE8KNT|ONLythe VEltv BBfrT

Lit ii vuSC*

xiiUtr or oad laste |r moutn ton. .oatcd

while orxoverfd v, it a brow :p .in in the back,s:de--- or joint 11 istaken for Rheum nni -t.i ni:ch, loss of appetit so .n(« n.ms a and water-brash, -t toi .. lulehc-y and acid eruetat 6ns v., niter: ate: oosttveand lax: Ji« memory, with a pan fm sers.i'ii iixvim: failed to do smetnm wuich tin.W to have been done. debflltj -j-i' its a thick yellow apt e-ranee oi lii. shirt ua eyes a dry cough fevir rene-sm--s urine Is foan and h'. b- \i( r«M, allowed to sunrf, depots a

SIMMONS LlViH REGULATOR Purely tbgetuw*. Is soaeraiiy iKed-.u tno S~Ui to arouse the Torpid Uv\'rua nw.-..luy actum.

It ac's li pxtriumtiuar a on the IVER,

KiDNEYS BOWELS.

AND

AN RK^EOTIWL srEl'IMv KOK

M«*rl»r!n# liotvel Complaint*. Py8I*2tti it hh neadacho. Constipation, HlllonHU«H8w

Klrtncy All-t:lou?f Jaundice, Memxl Dopreeslon, Cot!

Endorsed by the use of 7 Millions Bottles, as

XJ'AYLOF.'S OPERA HOUSE. ,Wilson Naylor, Manager.

TO-MCrHT! WILSON A RANKIN'S urn MivfiTrnrci

SEE

GKO. WILSON. I CA1!L RANKIN. THE POLUSKIS. I THE PAVANELA8. And a host oX.others. 8PLENDH) PKOURAMME Prices,

75c,

50c,

25c.

•^"YLOR'S OPERA HOUSE,

attd l*oison

Sunday Ev'g, December 5.

GILMORE AND 21 IS

Wonderful Band, CONSISTING OF

FifU Enrnent Musicians and Soloists, Assisted by MISS LETITIA FRITCH,

Will vi'it this city and give one Grand Sacred Concert. LIMITED TO ONE NIUHT ONLY. The programme Will include gems by the grea* masters, togethei with music for the nillion, iu a varied, unique and interesting programme, interspersed with everal choice sacred selections. Sale of seats opens this morning at Button's. Prions, 7"c, 50c, 'J.rc.

AYLOR'.S OPERA HOUSE.

COMING

HANL0N\S FANTASMA,

Monday and Tuesday

W. S. Ci.ii'T, J. H. WILLIAMS,J, M. CLIFT

CLIFT, WILLIAMS CL

Manufacturers of

Sash, Doors, Blinds. &c.

And Dettle sin

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS. OILS and

Builders' Hardware.

MULBERRY ST., COR. NINTH, Terre Haute.

WTI/LTAM CLIFF .1. n. CLIFF CLIFF.

TERRE HAUTE

CLIFF

& CO., Proprietors,

Manntaelurerfi of

Sotlera, Smoke 8t*ck», Tanks, Eto,

-t-p oa Kirot street, netw.-sn Walnotanl Poplar, raittSE HAUTE, INDIANA.

rutty Attended to.

i'. J. H0DGEN & CO.,

KROKKiW

Bonds, (iraiti and Provisins, 5284

Main Strekt.—Up Staiks. BKFEKKNI'XH.

ifirBt National Bank, Indianapolis, Ind b'lrst National Bank, Evansvjlle, Ind. Louisville Banking Cempany, Louies'le, Ky. Oovington City National Bank, Coving .on, Ky. aw Direct private wires.

Telephone 192. Call for market quotation*

AND GENTS Hate dyed, pressfi and reshaped to of der In the veJ latest stylo and on

SHORTEST NOTIO

(JATT, No. 226 8. 3d St

•It fO'Sfitftf,

A WMD

OLD

MAN!

C. Kl. OIKFORD, tbe Veterinary Burgeon. 412 N. Fifth at. feels now so recuperated in beaith aa to give his time and services again to the profegslon. He is too wel! known here, after twfnty-two years of practice in to va'Iey. to require a formal introduction.

ADIE4 want?d to get Up tea clubs for 5 our pure teas and Coffees. A host of 3ieful articles tose ect from as premiums 'pnd for Illustrated price and premium •st. Special offer: to every tenth person ','iat answers this advertisement, we will j^nd free one pound of choice tea. Ad'rtss Natl, Tea A Caffee Co Boston,

represent uW. $75 per month, and'exoensts, Goods staple every one buy«oatfit and part'eul*M free.p SIlTerwsr* Boaton.

uuo vua I Btanftura

SCRiBNER'S

MAGAZINE

Published Monthly

With, illustrations.

First Number Ready Dec.

Scrlbner's Magazine w!li be in the •tfldtst sense a magastne of general literature, and each number will "t-e tiuiy Illustrated.

Some of the most notab'.i papers to appe ir durlug tne tirsi, year area series Unpti^l sbe t.el'ers of Thackeray of very great, autobiographies! value: e-*-Mlnlsi tf. B. Washb'-irne't. Kemlni*eences of the Siege an Commune 3f I'.-irls Glimpses at tbe Diaries of Gonverncnr Morris minisier to France at tt close tbe in*', centurv (giving descrip ijus of social life auil characters at the llmi a collection of consemporar'v letl«-r. descritiiia: Kiriy New York a :d New England Society.

THE B£ST FAMILY MEDICINE faf Chil lreii for Adaltg, and for the ONLY GENUINE has Our Stamp in red on frout oi Wrapper,

J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,

Solo Proprietor. Price, Sl.OC.

cEMENTS.

There Is much excellent fiction, inoliv!lug a serial by Har-Id rederie stories extending through several 11 is tubers by H. C. Buunvr, J. S. of Dale, and man, others sr.ort stories by L. S'evenson. Joel Ctiandltr Harris, T. A. .lanvier, Miss Jewett, Octave Thanet. •!. H. Koyesen, Miss Crosby, and a host of others.

Notable special papers to be published very eoriy are (ion. f. A. Walker's on Socialism Dr. William ilayes Ward's on Vaby Ionian ryiinders Air. John C. Hope's on the Portraits of ivsar Captain (Jteene's on Coast Defence, etc.. etc-

Scribuei's Magazine will be -lili.hed at S."00 a year, or 25 cents a copy. Subscriptions may be *ent. to any newsdealer or bookseller, or to

Charles Scribner's Sons,

PUHI.ISHElt.S,

IN and 74 Kro iii way, New York. IL

LEGAL.

OTICE TO NON-REblDKNT.

[NO. il,4Gfi.|

State of Indiana, county of Vigo, In the Vigo Circuit court, May term, 1SMI, Josoph E. Dyas, administrator or the estate ot Jonathan Young. deceU-ed, vs. Henry Oreenawalt, ot al. Foreclosure.

Be it known that ou tho 13th day ot August, lUSti, It was ordered by the eouri that the Clerk notify by publication saUl Henry Oreenawiilt, as non-resideut defendant or the pendency of this aet:.* against hlin.

Said defendant Is therefore hereby r..itifled of tho pendency of said nef.o'i against him, and that the same will sumU for trial October llt.li, 188t, tbe sa-ue being at September term of satd Court In the year 18S6.

MERRILL N. SMITH. Clerk.

OTICE.

Tkrrr Haute, Ind., Ojlobcr 20. ism. To the Public: Notoco is hereby given that nt a meeting of lhe Hoard of Cemetery Commissioners, held on *. onday, October IS, lSStt, it was ordered that the pteseut lMeof prices on lots in Highland Lawn ometery remain until January I, 1,S,S7", and that on and after that date they will be advanced as follows: For lots fronting on tho avenues (exopt the lots reserve's bv the actiou of the board September 2t, 1KS1, ftftet-n (15) cents per square foot-, and for all Inside lots, twelve (12) cents per square foot.

WitneRt my hand this 20th dsy of October, ltvSfl. OEO. W. DAVIS, Secret iry.

PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The underfclgued will apply to tho board of county crmmls*loners, at tlulr next regular session, which commence* on the (itli day or December, 11WJ, for license to retail spirituous and malt liquors in less quantit. es than a quart at. a time, with the privilege of allowing t* same to bo drank on my premlw. 5^,- place of business is located on the west half of In lot number -II, north Rldenf Wabash avenue betweeu Second and Third streets house number, 214 Watia-li avenue.

URIAH C. UKEtiGS.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

C. O. LINCOLN. DBNTIST. Extracting and arllflcial teeth specialties. All work warranted. Operation on the natural eth carefully performed Oflloe, 19)4 South Sixth street, oppusltr postofllce, Torre Haute.

B. II. €. ROYSE,

IIsTSUIFt^lSrOE —A N13——

Mortgage Loan,

No. 517 OHIO STREET.

W. H. H1J.J, D. D. 8. W. K. MAIL, 1.

Hall Mail.

DENTISTS,

(Successors to Bartholomew A liall.«»

529S OHI ST., TKBKK ilAUTK. IN!

DR. E. A. biIS,£/KTT.

DENTIST,

HAS REMOVED

Firm the corner of Sixth and Ohio, to 106 north Sixth, firs! door norta of Baptist church

I/Jf

STOPPED FREE Afarrvfou.r surre\:. Insane Persons Kostore'J Dr.KLINE S GREAT NerveRestorer

aUBHATN

& NPRV'H DlSKASBS.

cure for

Only turt

aJJfecttons.

b'Us, Hpi'tfisy, *tc.

iNi'ALLir.l.K »f taken as directed. A't h'tts after first day's use. Trcatiw and $3 trial bottle free It it patients, they paying exoresscharges on when r-ceiTed. Send names. P. O. and exprc address of ___ a (dieted to

J)k.K

L.INK.011 Arch St..PhiUcJclphtn.pA.

See Druggists. BEWARii 01' FRAUD*.

fTer! rom t^o Krpvuiii Debility, l.ncb ct

WEAK MEN'

I pntfal.

Premature Decline,etc M-ukinK from indiwreUona or exc*'****-, cured without Stomach Medicines» by THE GREAT MARST0N TREATMENT. Sealed book fre*» Should ly I-a arid pla^d in thehandu of tbeir Bona. ., ya. wi ififo' ot value to nil rm-n. MARSTON REMEDY CD. 19 Park Place, New York.

book rr-. Should l.erv «'j iy $• vu,-:a ar.'i

MADE STRONG

WILSON

WASHBOARDi These Washboard 3 are made wit' a Ben'i».rooU rira. Tho Strong est bos rda oad best washers in ti: world. sale by all dealer Take no other.

SINGLE tnd DOUBLE.

PROM THE

SAOIA'AVV M'F'« CO., gaKlnaWi Mlcbigis

PENNYiMjYMJiLy "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. The Orlginnl iin«l Only Gennlne. *t»dal*aT»

Krwittct

ro-iiaptaaablsto LADIES. A»k your Ira*glrt KTJCll«h*,ao6 no otW.or iiclowr t'wu'*1 fr'T particular! #n letter by return nuu HAJWE

PAPER. Chlchc^r Chenilral

CO..

2518 Mad!«on Niuarer Phllada^P

Cold by !r«iCi

Drncitf't* every where. Art for 4Chlc%« KnjtlUh" fermroja'

BROj.

tJalvaoizwi Iron, S'lei t$ctal Weft

And dealera In Manteis. tfalvanleed Oornloe, Tin and Slate Hoofing 3t.s •JTJob work :»ronapUy attended 81* '-V

T5*BBX,

Telephone