Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 December 1886 — Page 2

-?J5jPSi.i

Theater goers have coincaenced war against the women's high hats. Let 'era.

We nuke high hatj. for the women, (God bless 'em—the women, not the hats).]

We also make low pricee. Following will be found at our

FRIDAY SALE

This week: Towels, §1.75 per dozen at $1 $1.25 at 75c 62Jc at 35c 35 and 40c at 25c.

Fifty-iach all-wool Camel's Hair, worth $1, at 40c. 4-4 Percales, 12ic, go for 5Jc |Dres3 Ginghams, worth same, cui same.

Special bargains in Embroidered Flannels, all colors, notably the best Scarlet Flannels yet offered at 25 cents.

Special bargains in Cloaks and Wraps. Special bargains in Handkerchiefs linen and silk.

This Friday sale s.ts surprising bargain. You come see also.

s. j!

1.N I»1 AN API'LIS

UMUEIi HANNAFQttl), nnT^^ )lnolnnati- G-

delDg engaged oa new court arcus®, i^rre Haute, is prepared to give attention \v work in this vicinity. Address bonie

Pee direct, or M. B. Stanfleld, superin.rodent of new Court houoe, Terre Haute, '^na. fmmm

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

C. O. LINCOLN. DENTIST. Extracting and arllflcial teeth specialties. All work warranted. Operation on the natural tseth carefully performed. Office, 19% South Sixth street, opposite poHtofflce, Terre Haute.

I. M. C. KOYSE.

INSURANCE

—AND--

Mortgage Loan,

"tfo. 517 OHIO STREET

W. H. HAM D. D. 8. R. MAI1,1. P. S,

3rs.

HallF& Mail,

DENTISTS,

(Successors to Bartholomew & Hall.) 629% OIII( ST., TERRE HAUTE, IN1'

DR. B. A. GILLETT,

•DENTIST,

3.AS REMOVED

Frcm the corner of Sixth and Ohio, to 106 north Sixth, first door nortn of Baptist c'nurch.

THE GREAT BOOK

For 18?7,

City Directory',

Will embrace a complete list of business firms and private cftiz.-ns or Terre Haute, with place of business and residence, to wbloh is added a complete classified business directory. Preceding all will a misoellauoous directory of the city, county and township officials, churches, schools, railroads, banks, incorporated compan'es, benevolent institutions, secret and o'her societies, etc.

The County Directory

Will contain nimes of residents in Vigo county outside of Terre Haute, giving name, p' stoBIce. township and section of land on which they reside also desianating real estate owners also a descriptive and business directory of each town and poslofllce in the county.

JTHE 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.

SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION.

rns. o. •, & a.

DIRECTORY PUBLISHERS, Telephone 222. 10 Sou ih Fifth St.

VARICOCELE

cr Wormy Veins ot'ihc scrotum. ^'e

quickly

wtdpainltssiy cure*

by the

CHEAJif

SJakikS

Elastic Cradl©-

Compresaort $6. (Uore-jiiting. Circular Free. UVXAU BEycpTAT. AQENGY, 174 Psltoa St.. KewZwk*

INVALIDS

peptlcX^Consurnptlvei, Oonvn!esc«r Perfect nutrient in all Wastir.fi DiseaMJ Requires no cooklnff. Our Eook,_Tn© Car Aoquirvs uw vuviviu^. w». and Feeding of Infants, mailed n-ee Do

LIBER, GOODAL3 Ai CO.. Kiwtou,

WILSON

WASHBOARDS

These Washboards are made Trit a Ben^-r.'ood riin. The Strong est bot tds pad best •washers in tfc world, r'jr sale by oil dealer Take no other.

SAGirVAW M'F'G CO., Sarin&w, Mlchlpj

MANLY

VirnD lout throughoTom or b«d I vltJIlj practice*, an*b« n»r«itr a by the n«w Civiaie Urethral CRAYONS. S*mlfbro»r new IHnstmtel

O iiUu lo He*Ith.M Absolute aecrecf.

idi*»a tbo Civialc Agency, 174 Fatten St., N.

E. M. Smith's Coal Bulletin.

Price by load.

Brazil Block Coal, per ton S2.55 Indiana Pittsbnrg 2.30 Washing! lump 2.46 Anthracite 7.25 Block Nut 2.15 Indiana Pitts. Nut 1.85 Washington Nut 1.85

Also-wood and kindling. N. Indiana Pittsburg coal from new mines which Evansvllle railroad has bnllt ten miles of coal switch to reach. No clinker ^an for stove and frate. Nnl, 6lx* of srore anthracite. First shipment arrived October 8, 18S8. Cars on private awltoh coal easily seen.

945 Wabash avenue and N. Sixtb and I. 4 St. L. Boad.

Vf ^TcJ^

&WUBALFRMI FLAVORS

|S).D OHLY IN C£8l

MOST PERFECT MADE prepared with strict regard to Parity. Sh^ngth and Healthfulness. Dr. Price's Bakine Powde^ontalria no Ammonia,Mme,Alum or Phosphates. Dr. 1 rices Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, etc., flavor deilciously. 'PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. Chicago ami St LBU&

DAILY EXPRESS.

Geo. M. Allen, Proprietor

PUBLICATION OFFICE

,6 South Fifth St- Printing Houee Square.

Altered as Second' Clas Matter at the Post' office of Terre Haute. Indiana.

TEKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily Eipreee, per week 15

peryear 6» six months 8 76 ten weeks 1 60

Issued eyery morning except and lalivered by c-orriers.

TERMS FOR THE WEEKLY. Jna copy, one year, in advance 1 25 _ne copy, six months "5

For clubs of five there will be a cash diexunt of 10 per cent, from the above rates, or if preferred instead of the cash, a copy of the •/yekly Express will be sent free for the time :hnt the club pays for, lees than six •nonths.

A BEAUTIFUL

3v a special arrangement vith the publishite "of Farm and Fireside, wi can, for a short tine, offer a beautiful gift in connoction with ar paper to orerv subscriber. It is a magaificent o..B—....OI -.--..led "The Morning ••eeting." A few years ago such a picture uaJd not be purchased for lees than 5 or 110, ind the engraving is just as valvable as though rou paid a large sum for it. Che price of the Weekly Express for one yeeris

Total W 35 By paying to date, and one yoar in advance, wi will give all of the above, worth $4.85 FOR OSLT $1.50, that you get this Elegant Engraving FREE •y paying lees than the price of the Weekly Hizpress and Farm and Fireside alone for one V8BT«

Every subscriber to the Weekly Express is itven FREE a copy of the .Express Almanac •wautifully illustrated and. jfcl of valuable information.

Postage prepaid in all cases when sent by nail. Sabscriptions payable in advance.

Where the Express Is on Ftle. tn London—On file st Amorioan Exchange 11 Europe, 449

Strand.

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

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1886.

Nejjro minstrelsy holds its own. Coles has just retired from the circns business worth $2,000,000. The estimate in which American opera is held, is shown in the fact that all the guarantee fund has heen called for, the cempany being behind about $150,000.

It seems that the custom of mitigating our own miseries by comparing them to the greater miseries of others, is universal. .Tut now New York is consoling herself that although her streets are ankle-deep in mud, they are cleaner than those of Brooklyn.

The rivals for the New York senatorship are worth $7,000,000 and $5,000,000 respectively. The advantage of the latter is increased by a wood-pulp patent attachment. There is a masculine personality mixed up with both somewhat, but so unimportant a consideration has been lost sight of.

It is something that there is a public sentiment still extant which has prompted T. S. Dabney to deny that he was even a guard at Andersonvilla. Instead of a denial, it has appeared recently, that the canfession of such a fact w?.s a recommendation to political advancement in the present administration.

The Inter-Ocean has been moved to remark that a Hoosier Democrat ia the ideal Bourbon of a Bourbon party, first and always a Democrat. In his tenacity of purpose and his conservatism he does not differ greatly from his brother in Illinois, or elsewhere. The traits of fte Democrat, be he Hoosier or not, are those which mark a species and are not the peculiarities of a sub-genius. The Hocsier Democrat may be bad, but it is not because of his Hoosierism, but in spite of it.

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette has let no opportunity pass to give John A. Logan a dig. Mr. Logan, in the Payne case, no doubt, voted as he believed to be right. This is a free country, and every man has a light to his opinions. Mr. Logan is not responsible to the people of Ohio for his actions in the senate. He is responsible to the people of Illinois, and to them alone. Since the war many have endeavored to cast a stigma upon General Logan's loyalty at the outbreak of the war. His loyalty was tested on many bloody fields, and the fact th'at the name of Lcgan is a household word in every home in the Noith is proof of the place he holds in the hearts of the people. The Commercial Gazeete is endeavoring to prove that General Grant suspicioned General Logan's loyalty to tht party. It is probable that Genersh Grant and Logan did not agree in all thiegs neither did Grant and other prominent Republicans. If Lsgan was ditloval to the Republican party when Grant was president, how much more so was Murat Hslstead, who supported Greely in preference to Grant, and osed the Cincinnati Commercial to increases Greely

chances of election.

When Gen. Logan stabbed, the soldiers are stabbed, and a wrong is done the Republican party. Logan has the con

fidence of the grest bulk of the party. It would be better for the party if it had more Logans it would have been better for the nation if it had had more such "traitsrs."^^^^^^^^^^^ *,f.

Sunday observance and its limitations 'is becoming an import question. Ia a few citit the law has had an almost literal interpretation, a: the results havs been bsnt ficial to the few, rather than to the many. There arc excellent physiological reasons why there should be one legal day of rest out of the fceven, but one class should not be empowered to specify the nature and extent of that which they consider rest. Nine-tentbs of the people ia cities,and in the larger towns, work unceasingly from morning until night. They have no leisure for recreation of any sort. While church going, under some circumstances, may be made profitable and bsneficial, there are others, unfortunately, where it is neither. To tired men, who have no other day in which to breathe the air of heaven, strict attendance upon church service is not rest of the sort they need. This served in the days when mascnline strength was expended in clearing forests and preparing the soil for its first production of crops. Then, one day of repose from physical labor was as necessary as an equal abstinence from labor is necessary to-day. The agitation will probably result in the curtailment of license in one direction and the increase of freedom and necessary privileges in the other. Whatever it may be. the Sunday of sober, respectable working'people will not be a day of rioting, and, in the consideration of the question, it is their interests, only, that are to be considered. It is one of those problems that are destined to solve themselves. Between the views of extreme Sabbatharians and pagan socialists, there is a happy medium, and it is this that will determine the construction which will he placed upon what is called the Sunday law.

Thekickeraof Vigo county have been surpassed by a Miohigan woman who has ju9t kicked a bear to death. The difference between a bear and a Lamb is considerable, and makes all the difference in the world between the two expliots.

The Dakota Democrats are not well pleased with the appointment of Judge Church to the governorship. The trouble is that theie were quite a number who wanted the place themselves.

t'ae price of Farm and Fireside for one year is Cue value of an engraving is fully 2 60

Queen Victoria is said to be jnst like any other grandma. She has taken a great fancy to the new Batten berg baby, and gets down on her royal hunkers and says, "Goo! Bat."

Senator Payne is about to start a new organ at Columbus, and it will advocate Payneitm from the start. The senator has the oil necessary to keep the concern well greased.

Tom Hanlon is B^id to be sare of receiving the appointment to] the office of register of lands at Deadwood, Dakoto. In this instance Deadwood shoulc be dead-duck.

President Cleveland has hired a French eook. The administration is fast advancing toward Jeffeisonian simplicity.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

The liabilities of the Madison woolen mills ore^l60,000 and their assets $16^,,000.

The citizcnaof Shelby county will vote on the sui'j^ct of free pikes at an early day.

The Miihawaka Enterprise has moved into new .tud commodious quariers of its own.

George Bowman, well known farmer in Clark county, dropped dead of sppoplexy last Monday.

Mies Thena Peterson, of Bowers Station, Montgomery county, died last week from excessive flesb. Her weight was 350 pounds.

Members of the Crawfirdsville fire company are paid each $ a year. Most of tham have some other occupation as a means of suppoit.

The Laki Shore & Michigan Southern road has settled with George Sheaf, of Elkhart, for $5,000 for the loss of his legs while employed as switchman.

The Miami Indians in Miami and Wabash counties number only twentynine. They receive, annually, §1,200 from the government, which is divided equally among the men, women and children.

The handsome new Methodist church at Crawfordsville will be dedicated next Sunday. The sermon wi)I be preached by Rev. A. Marine Lrfayette. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis, of Terre Haute, will assist the choir.

The people of Knightsiown have been compelled to renounce prohibition because of the increase nf drunkenness. License to sell intoxica'.inj: iquors has been granted an individual, of the usual good moral character.

The marriage of John Wright, of Logausport, and Miss Coburn, of Indianapolis, formerly employed^ in the treasury partment at Washington, which occu red four years ago, has just been made public.

There are revivals at all the churches at Greencastle, and great interest is being manifested by the people. More than fortv have joined the Presbyterian Church since Sunday morning, while the other churches have had large accessions to them.

Prof. J. II. Smart, of Purdue university, is in Washington for the purpose of securing a detail from the corps of engineers to assume charge of the department of mechanical engineering, which will be made vacant next June by the retirement of Lieut. Smith.

Mr. W. T. Everbach, of the Columbus and Seymour Journal, which is published at Seymour, ww horsewhipped by George Kitzinger on Wednesday evening while on his way to his place of business. Kitzinger charges Everbach with publishing slanderous statements concerning him immediately after the election.

According to the returns of the local health boards of the state to Secretary Metcalf, 38,021 children were born in the state during the past year. Of this number 19,77? were malea and 18,288 females. There were 688 colored children, 903 still-births, 551 illegitimates,441 twin births, and .five triplets. The youngest mother was twelve years of age, and the oldest sixty.

A yonng man by the name of Herman, employed on the Vickery farm near Culver station, having 6een the trained hog with a circus side show this summer, became possessed ef the idea that an old boar owned by Mr. Vickery could be instilled with the aama intelligence, and attempted to teach it on Sunday last. The hog did not take kindly to the instructions, when Herman began to beat it. His boarship, a large animal, resented the assault by attacking Herman, throwing him down, and tearing his flesh with its sharp tasks, and inflicting serioci injuries over all parts of the body. Herman's cries brought Mr. Vickery to hi assistance, else the hog, in its enraged state, night have ended the yonng man's life.

VIIC TJDITC AiltOTinU here every morising at 8 o'clock. Thu I IfC I Anil UUCO11UPI* 1 costs, I am told by one of its representa-

THB SAKE OLD FIGHT OVER AGAIH

An Alabama Sleinber Who Ttink« The Will Be No Decided Action ths Present Section Morrison Beli-ves

Hit Bill H«« Gained Strength Since the Last Sotsioo. Special Dispatch to the Expreea.^"-^' *-*, AJ*

suits pretty frequently on this subject.

Mr. Townshend, of 111, does not agree with Mr. Martin. He thinks that there will be a tariff bill passed, and that it will be a compromise between the two wings of the Democratic party. "I think there is a general disposition to be con servative on the tariff question," he said, "and I have strong hopes that W8 shall be able to agree upon something. I don't suppose that Mr. Morrison is going to get his bill through in it3 present shape, nor do I suppose that Mr. Randall's friends will get a bill just to suit them, but I believe that a compromise measure will be agreed upon that will give a fair degree of satisfaction to all, and will even be supported by some Republicans." "Will there be time for the passage of a tariff law in this short session "Yes, I think there will. There will not be so much of a disposition for speeches this session. The elections are over, and there is no need ior bunkum speeches now. I don't think much ime will be taken up on speeches, and as for facts and experiences, they are accumulating every year, and are in better shape for prompt use now than tbey were last year or any other year. Yes, we can pass a tariff bill in a very short time if we just agree to a fair effort at harmony."

KEEPING THE BALD-HE A D3 WABM. Visitors at the house and senate often find the heat of those chambers, even in winter, almost pnbearable. One reason that the officials who have charge of the heating of the capitol find for keeping the legislative walls warm is the presence of so many bald heads among the lawmakers

in cold moments.

tires here, the modest sum of $2,500 a week or at the rate $130,000 a year.

THE MOBTUAKY LET.

The fact that there have been ten deaths of members of this congress, besides that of the presiding ofScer of the senate, or vice-prteiden!, has led seme people to believe that this congress is having more than i!s share of deaths. It is having mote (ban some of the ccmgretaes have had, bat little, if any, more than the average. Some of the congresses have had a considerably larger per centaue of loss by death. The Fortieth congress, for instacc?, lost thirteen of its members by death, and

WABHINGTOK, December 16.—It looks as if we were to have tbe same old fight over again on the tariff There is a little more inclination on both fides to be conservative, bat there seems little prospect that any agreement can be reached, had but 350 members instead of 401 I .hh tow—.. Martin, of Alabama, on this subject. He is a jn harness since the congress wns close friend of Congressman Randall, organized in 1780 is something over 250. and one of his followers on the tariff Yet the mortality of this wrog ess has ,•»«» ..d while be ...pretod *£^^^££85* to speak for that gentleman at all, it is jn„ (j0Wn and yon find that they have pretty safe t^ conclude that hu expres- i3St on an average about 2 per cent, of sions do not materially diner from the

views of that gentleman whom he con-

tfcejr

membership, while tbe loss of

this congre83 has been neariy

ancj

"I don't think, he ,s&id, that we are jjj6

going to get any tariff legislation this session. At least I am pretty sure that h* we shall not have any of the sort that Mr. Morris, proposes in his bill, and I doubt if there would be time for the preparation of the sort of a bill that ought to be prepared if one is to be passed at this session." "Is this the feeling with all of those

"i.8 tniB U1B ICtMlug mm mi iuuoo who voted against its consideration in The police coart trial of the Rev. Oarlethe last session ton Ball is the talk of the town yet. The "I think so. I don't know of a single prf6bTterian Charcb, a little over a year one who voted agai^t taking up the bil *allsd

last session who will vote otherwise now, and I do know that there are amumiser pulpit. SubseqoeBtly the presbytery of who voted to consider it then who are this district discovered that there was opposed to it now." much ciookedaess about Carleton—the "Mr. Morrison thinks that his bill has name he had assumed—and refused to gained a good deal of strength ficce last let him continue to occupy this pulpit, session, and that several who voted It was then discovered that his name was sgaiost consideration then will vote with Bell, and that he had been ex(.elied from him now." various denominations. The Christian "I have heard that sort of talk, bnt I Church here then called him find nothing to support it. On the other f0 their pulpit, and he has hand I have reason to believe that we occupied it for about six months, manshall gain a good deal more than we aging to heep himself by various devises !««.•» notoriously before the irinds of the lost. "You do admit having lost some then?" "We have lost some by death. Two or three of those who voted with us we no longer have. Even if we lose two or 'three or a half dozsn I don't think it will make any diftereuce in the result, for we have gained several votes, to my knowledge." "What do you think of the president's recommendations on the tariff subject?" "I am afraid the president is a" little inclined to bow the knee to Baal. It looks that wiy to me, from my reading of his tariff recommendations. It is quite proper that \je shall recommend a reduction of the tariff, for we all want a reduction. But what I want to see, and what the majority of the party want, I believe, is a reform of the tariff based upon the Chicago platform, a recasting of the list of duties in such a maisner that the necessary duties will be so adjusted as to protect industries that most need protecticn. That is what the Chicago platform means, as I read it. If that is what the president means, then I am with him, But if he means to boom the bill that Mr. Morrison wants us to pass, I cannot agree with him."

3 percent,

yet nearly three months in

TT'lsa

reaper may increase the

SHELBYVILLE MUSINGS.

Tbe Rev. Carleton Bell's Caae—A Victory Over the Bee l'n. Special to the Express.

SHELBYVILLE•',

111 December 16.—

lhis man

here to fill their

people. His latest role was his appear ance as a defendant in the police coutt. charged with whipping a 12 year old boy. He was found guilty and lined $0 and trimmings. His congregation do not like it, but in the language of Boss Tweed, "What arc they going to do about it?" The new county officials, or at least the sheriff's officers already in "hot water." A couple of prisoners confined in the louoty jail, held to await the action of the next circuit court, succeeded in getting out of their place of confinement, and they have failed to notify the authorities of their "whereabouts" so far. One of them was charged with forgery, and the other with burglary, and the sheriff and jailor are looking for them. A few weeks ago a case of snpposed smsl'.-pox was dis covered in town. The "board ol healih" immediately quarantined the premises ann a general scare ensued. This week the authorities declared the parties free of the disea^p and restored the status quo. There not having been another care in the city, and on account of the prevalence of chicken pox, it Is generally believed that the doctors diagnosed the case wrongly. The Jausinfss men of the city have organized an association for the purpose of stirring up the city council^hich has fallen into disrepute. Incidentally a railroad project is being talked of, also the sinking of a coal shaft. We have a lot of live business men and much good is being expected from the organization. Talking of improvements, a few live fellows took it into their heads to hunt for natural gas. They keep petty "shady" on the question, but it has leaked out that an expert geologist will be here shortly and so the "wiseacres" wink, and think that they struck something, and if they have then look out for the "I told you so." We h've several of them in this burg. D. A. Harwood, of this city, does an immense business in baypacking and shipping. The Bee Line railroad refused to stop near the track of the P. D. & E. in Mattoon to transfer his hay, but made him haul it from their depot to the depot of the other road. Complaint being made to the railroad and warehouse commission of the state, they decided that the Bee Line wrong and must stop and trnnsfer their cargo to the other road. The people thus score a triumph over the "corporate monopo lies."

STATE PRESS.

Richmond Palladium: "If Gray is elected United States senator the Repub licans will be compensated by securing a Republican governor. If any other Democrat should be elected senator, the

LoboTdownaonathenmM3of'the Gra^mCsT'tL^ Msembled lawmakers StfijTta £e «be state. Wi.h the Rehouse or senate, and you pubheans ought to be happy might almost imagine you were South Bend Tribune: Indiana Demlooking at a watermelon patch. You ocrats are still confident that Chairman see bald heads everywhere. There ia Eb Henderson will be appointed toapoMi. Willis, of Kentucky, for instance, sition within a few days. The president He is very bald as to his head, but not told Senator Voorhees that he would take as to hi* face, for he has a very full care of Henderson within a few days. If and. heavy growth of beard. There is reports are true he told Senator VoorMr. Gowles, of North Carolina. His hees the same thing about John B. Stoll, head is as smboth as a billiard ball, ex- and John is still taking care of himself." cept for a deep notch on the top, where Lafayette Courier: "Entirely too he received a very severe wound during

much

the war which nearly c^t him_ his life. jnto position, and the people have no Steele, of MinnesDta, is pretty thinly cov- faith jn them and will r.ot again trust ered as to the head. Mr. Hewitt, of (.he party with power ihat turns compe New York, is troubled with absence of tent patriotic men out of office to turn capillary covering for his head and often jn rebels. This is the sizs of it, and the finds it necessary to substitute something Democratic party is now powerless to for it. Only the other day 1 met him on

the way from the house to the senate gtore for them two years from this chamber, holding a newspaper over his time." head as he walked through the crowd of j0Urnal:"While the South wondering people, thus protecting his

head from the cold air ot

the rotunda and halls through jtjzenB]3 pi

shaped head neither has Senator i-d-

munds, who is so pain'ully aware of the

absence of his natur« head covering that

he often find* it necessary to wear a silk

cap during the session of the senate. ^yjrz Senator Coke, of Texas, is a iood deal troubled in this way too. So is Senator p»ophylactic in Sickness. Brown, of Georgia, who makes up for '. fyph0id Fever has broken out here his loss in this direction by wearing the

most outlandish beard in the capital.

Senator Gibson, of Louisiana, finds

SPECIAL NEWSPAPEB TRAIN'S It mnst cost a lot of money to run a New York newspaper. The New York Herald is getting its papers in here at 8:10 o'clock in the morning now. Formerly all the newspapers of Gotham were content to get in here about 5 o'clock in the evening. Then they got to pushing things and got here by 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Then they took anotner advance step and began putting their papers in here at 11 o'clock. Tbis was thought to be tbe limit, but two

did the HIM dung, erald has set to work to do day. It runs a special New York, leaving th ia ike jnorninf and

of the rebel element has drifted

aTer

the well-deserved fate that is in

caQ lie kept 6olid by

which he passed. Senator bawyer, northern donghfaceism can be maintbe millionaire senator from Wisconsin,

has very little covering for his well

tigan

a_ajn

siderable difficulty in keeping his scant jj., Bd. Central Alabamian. locks so adjusted as to protect bis head 1 ««Fluid j8

So does Senator

Paine, of Ohio, As for Senator Harris he has given it np long ago, and never thinks of parting his hair with anj thing but a towel now.

trampiiog

mogt 8acre(jrights

taint( at

up0

the

of our self-governing

the parchased alliance

the small cost of a mess of par-

pnUage, the legality and patriotism

t^e

majority of the people, and all

Upion

soldiers, will continue to be in-

gulte( the appo

i&tahip of Captain

hut wherever Darby's Prophy-

lact

con*

jc Fluid has been freely used, there

beea no fever."—M. B. Lancaster,

not merely

Fluid is not merely a deodorizer, but a eisinfectant—a destroyer of the disease germs in an atmosphere which cannot be breathed without danger."— New York Evening Post.

Colonel-Johnson, of Illinois, who recently visited Tom Hnghes' Rogby colony in Tennessee, says it is in a very feeble condition.

Life is but short, and we shonld do all we can to prolong it. Check a cough or tyld at once by using the old reliable remedy, Or. Bull's Cough Syrup.

Big Batiotu on Small Capital. New York Tribune. Hill, the Chicago "Plunger," selling

monthsago oce of the Sunday papers 50,000,000 bushels of wheat on only ran a special train over froi New York $5,000 capital, resembles the Democratic putting its papers in here at a o'clock in party and the disproportion between the the morning. Then all the 8nteday pa- task of running the government and its MIS did the same tiling. And BOW the stock oa hand of brains and patriotism. Herald has set to work to do jfcfe every 1 t/

from In mining districts Halvauon Oil is

tin injsi au utiuufi ,. .— ,uu» 2 o'clock regarded as an indispensable accent?, its papers in Miners will have it

S* fc-J^v

THE CAMPBELL TROOBLf.

KOBE KVIDEHCE GIVEN YESTERDAY-

The Duke ot Slulborougb Declares All Stories Regiroijg Himself and Lady C*mpb-ll as Fsl«e-So Doea Dr. Bird and Chi Sh»w A Tattling Old

Woman. SIJSH

LONDON, December 16.—In the Campbell case, the Dake of Marlborough took the stand, and, in a firm voice, said he never was guilty t.f adultery or any im,ropriety with Lidy Colin Campbell, he dake further testified that he had no assignation with Lidy Colin Campbell, and swore that her ladyship had asked him not to call upon ber, as Lord Colin Campbell did not like to have her receive many visitors'. When Lady Colin made this request the witness remarked that Lord Colin's idea of prohibiting his wife from receiving her friends at home was absurd, but he heeded her request and never called th«resf£er at her house in Cadogan Place. The witness flatly denied ine testimony offered by Lord Colin, fiat he had occupied a mom adjoining that cf Lady Colin's at Lei^ii court. He did not know the roorh she occupied, and was never in her bedroom at Leigh court or any other place. His grace also testified that he was never with Lady Colin Campbell at Puifieet, or on the railway platform at Paddin»ton, as witnesses, had sworn. On cross examination, the witness testified that the woman who was with him at Putfleet, on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, August 12, 13 and 14, 1882, was a woman of the town. The two remained together at tbe Puitleet hotel under assumed names. When asked the n*me cf the lady who called for him at Queen Aune's Gate, the Duke of Marlborough declined to speak it, but wrote the name on a card and handed it to the jury who afterwards passed it over to the counsel.

Chief Sbaw was next examined, and swore he bad known the Blood family intimately for msny yfare, and that his family fand theirs had exchanged visits frequently. Captain Shaw denounced O'Neill's key hole story as an absolute lie, and declared that he had never heard a breath of suspicion against Lidy Colin's character until Lord Colin's petition was lodged.

Dr. Bird testified that he had a long acquaintance with Lady Miles and the Blood family. He denied tbat he ever had any other relations with Lady Colin Campbell than those proper between a physician and patient. He had searched hiB instrument cse, and had found the letter from Lady Colin to him, which Lord Colin's nurse, Annie Duffy, had testified was there. The le'ter was one which Lady Colin had written when she was ten years of age, and was a childish affair. Witness produced the letter. •Witness never was at the Bow concert. Witness attended the concert at Low Cross, ?at which Lady Colin sang. He went as one of the audience and sat in the body of the ball. Lady Coli 1 broke down while singing. Witness then took her to his house to procure for her some medicine difficult for her to obtain elsewhere. Lady Colin left five minutes afterward. It wafcaot true that he caressed plaintiff in a cab.

In reference to the night witness remained so long at Lady Colin's bedside, he said ho had administered opium to her, and while waiting for the outcome, fell asleep. It had been hospital day, and he was very tired. Lord Colin awoke him, but the suggestion that there was any impropriety in witness' conduct was groundless.

The counsel for General Butler, another of the co-respondents, said lie would not call the general because he submitted that no testimony had been produced which incriminated him.

The judge said there was evidence against him. He would say nothing regarding its strength, but if General Butler was innocent, he ought to come to court and s'yp

The Duke of Marlborough's counsel submitted that no testimony had been produced establishing the slightest impropriety between the duke and Lady Colin.

Chief Shaw's counsel appealed to the court to say whether his client was not a witness of truth and honor.

Gen. Butler'B counsal denounced the stories told by the servants regarding his client as absurd.

Dr. Bird's counsel contended that there was but one witness to sustain the charge against his client, and she was the malicious old woman, Annie Duffy. No man's honor could be secure and the condition of society would be intolerable if such stories as those of Annie Duffy were to be believed without the strongest possible kind of corroboration.

Aichitect Armitage, San Francisco, cured a severe cough with Red Star Cough Cure.

Rev. R. J. McManus, rector of St. John's church, Baltimore, ha? been made a monsignor by the pope.

Marvelous and miraculous cures are daily effected by St. Jacobi Oil, the pain-banisher.

King Kalakau, of the Sandwich islands, has gambled away $74,000 deposited by poor people in the Postal Savings bank.

ERmakKM

no Cures Bheuaatisa, Neuralgia,

raa IIaiHIufdi lleidatlie, Tootlneke,

pfir Rlii

I Ul Mill CBS CHABUS

intment of Dr. Dab-

at the sa

A. TOSBLBK CO. BALTlXOU*

AMUSEMENTS.

J^AYLOR^ OPKRA HOUSE.

Saturday, December 18th FUN, FUN, FUN.

E A S

In their Reconstructe.1 Athletic and Scholastic Absurdity, entitled

VACATION

Or HARVARD vs. YALE. A rollicking satire -on studen college life, ia three acts, and one lODg laugh.

Novelties till yon can't rest. Entire New Music, New Hosee, New Features. New Scenery, New Mechanical effect*. Fan in Solid chunks.

FIVE NIGHTS-CHRISTMAS MATINEE

Commencing Monday, Dec. 20, THE BAY8E-DAVIS

IDEAL COMPANY,

8npporllne the Charmlne young Actress, MISS ANNIE BUKT Monday eve.-"A CELEB KATE CASE."

LOW 10 20. 30.

P'SPECIAL

/lces of Admission

uv*

NOTE.—The Lilly Clay Burlesque company win occupy Mil* house Tnnrid»y. Doc* 23 The Bayee Davis company (will not give ft performance that evening.

How's

Your Liver?

Is the Oriental salutation, knowing, that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. "When the Liver is torpid the Bowels are sluggish and constipated, the food lies in the stomach undigested, poisoning the blood frequent headache ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole system is dean S on iv Regulator has been the means of restoring more people to health and happines by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acts with extraordinary power and efficacy.

JTEVER BEER DISAPPOINTED. As a genera' family remedy for Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Constlpatio", etc., I hardly ever use anything else, ami have never been disappointed in the effect produced it seems to be almost a perfect cure for all diseases or tUe 8tomaoh and Bowels.

W. J. MCELEOY,

Uraw thecrovrds to ojr store the

Lov Prices

In each department, make itan Induce' menttobny don't f*ll to see our Immense stock of

NOVELTIES

And useful

Holiday Goods.

A Beautiful Line of

HAMOEFS

Just opened at prices admitted to be lower lhan ever before sbown in ihe city. Come before the assortment is broken.

CARPENTER'S

Boston Store, 418 MAIN STREET

In the purchase of Christmas gifts everybody should endeavor to buy that which is both ornamental and useful, and there is nothing that adds more to the dress ot a lady or gentleman than a nne, nobby, neat-fitting shoe, and nothing mor.' useful and desirable than a ice, comfortable slipper, all of which can be found at the Famous Shoe Store, where you can have a large stock to select from, and which they will sell for the next two weeks at greatly reduced prices, commencing December 15th. Gents' fancy slippers, ranging from $1 to $1.50. Please give us a call.

W. A. COX & CO.

513 MAIN STREET.

3 O I3

S S MAIN ST*or your

Holiday Jewelry.

Hew and Elegant

DIAMONDS WATCHES,

Special display 2J4 Karat Diamond Earrings—perfect stones. WATCH BEPA1BINO A SPECIALTY.

ir^

HOLIDAY HA1S!

W. W. DALE.

W. H. HASLET,

and Jeweler, 0 Main atreet. Watch*, clocks, Jewelry and diamonds, trance, valises, clothln", mnslcai instrument#, eta. watches, clocks and Jewelry repaired. Unredeemed pledgM for sale.

Holiday Caps v.

MBOLU,

Holiday Mufflers!

ONl.Tr GENUINE^.

Has oar Stamp tu red on front of Wrap per. J. H.ZEILIX A CO.. Philadelphia PM.

Sole Proprietors. Price,SI.00.

Holiday Neckwear!

BIG

Builders' Hardware.

MULBERRY ST., COR. NINTH, Terre Haute.

Sfs *,Sm

Holiday Handkerchiefs!

Holiday Gloves!

Holiday Suspenders!

CLEM HARPER,

Fourth Street Ha'ter and Furnisher.

THING!

BROKAW BROS.

Will Offer During the HOLIDAYS, Extra In luctuienti (o IJnyers in

Carpets, Linoleum, and Oil Cloths, Turcuman and

Lace Curtains,

AND

SMYRNA BUGS.

This is a rtre opportunity for buying cheap and practical Christmas. Presents, as these Goods, especially CARPETS and RUGS, will be higher in price after January 1st.

BROKAW BROS., 413 Main Street,

TERRE HAUTE, IND. $

W. S. CLIKT, J. H. WILLIAMS,J. M. CLirr

curr, WILLIAMS M,

Manufacturers of

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.

And Deale In

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

GOi MEDAL, PABIS. I

BAKER1?

Wnrrantml abnoluteiy Cocoa, from which the ex: -is Oil hjus been removed. It has tjmesthe strength of Coco&m th Starch, Arrowrootor Bu and Is therefore far more eo

leal, coating lc99 than one cup. It 1b (fclicioun, nourlx'i strengthening, eaully id admirably adapted for I»j Ida aa well as for persons 1L

Sold by Grocers eygrywho

I BAER&CMrtester.Ms. P. J. RYAN,

Undertaker and Proprietor o'

FEED and SALE STABLE

Northwest Corner Wabash anu "ittonC .Streets, Terre Haute, Ind. Keeps flrst-aiass buggies and carriage* prepared to attend all orders wl:h neatness »nd dispatch. Special attention g! ve to boardlne horses.

ULdeiiaklngestablishment removed to Ualn I'rfrt

WEAK MEN!

ffe In jjpfr ora

I NtirvsM I Debility* Lack «t JUf*« lapHMBi,

Premature Decline, etc resulting from lndf»cretk«a or excesaes, cured without Stomach Medicines, «f

MADE STRONG

placed ID I th*h*ndsI of their

Replete wi Information of ralne to all men. NAHTM MMCBI CO. 19 Park Place, New Vertu

MAWIOM BttU

Galvanized Iron, K'tei 1 Metal Weft

And dealers In Mante»s, Ualvanlaed ±ti Oornloe, Tin and Slate Koofinr ••"Job work vti7*vlly attended 815 *MBET,

BulMir

ANDREW R0ESCH,

SAW jnxiTNra, LOCK & 6UNSMITHIN6, DL AL'/BKYALKIHO,

KLC.

fVq|] Wait

J.D.OWEX,

PIANO TUNER

Bererenoes—h*rcl. WB. sobel, guide. JC. Kilboarne, U. H. Hartung and Mrs. Krancea Haberly. Ofllca—Central Bookstore, 694 Main street