Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 December 1886 — Page 2
s.
Still Selling also Special sale. For our Friday sale this week we display the nsnal number of special bargains.
We ars still holding down the prices on CL»OAKS. It Is gettinS easier to do all th6 time, as th.® stock grows smaller and smaller and aeautlfnlly less.
•Another lot of Ladles' Cloth 6-4. Another lot of Dress Ginghams at 5Kc, worth 12^c. These particular prl es hoi for Friday unless the goods are exhausted eo
COME MY.
Store open on Thursday and Friday evenings, Dec. 23 and 24.
L. 8.-Ayres & Co.,
INDIANAPOLIS. I
4MUEL HANNAFORD,
ARCHITECT,
rfetng engaged on new eourt aiase, i'^rre Haute, Is prepared to give attention work In this vicinity. Address home rice direct or B. Btanfleld, superln•ijodentof new court house, Terre Haute, .ac'ina.
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS.
C. O. LINCOLN. DENTIST.* fj .Extracting and arliflcial teeth specialties. All work warranted. Operation OE the natural Ueth carefully performed. Office, 19% South Sixth street, postoffice, Terre Haute.
The County Directory
Will contain names of residents in Vigo county outside of Terre Haute, giving name, postoffice, township and section of land on which Ihey reside also designating real estate owners also a descriptive and buslnesH directory ol each^town and postoffice in the county.
City and County Maps
Will be a great adrtltion to the work. This book will truly be the business man's friend, and one that can be relied on.
SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION,
CMS. 0. Ml &
DIBECTORY PUBLISHERS, Telephone 222. 10 Sou ih Fifth St.
VARICOCELE
or Wormy Veins Of the Scrotum. Often the vnitu* i*cted cau*e of Lost Manhood* Debility. tc.» quickly andpainUstlycured by the ElafitiO, Cradle-*
AND
FOR
INFANT TFTADC
eHEAJlf
opposl tf
I. H. C. ROY§E.
INSUR-AJSTOE -AND-
Mortgage Loan,
in 517 OHIO STREET.
W. H. HAM D. 1). 3. W- R. MAIl, 1. D. S.
]Drs. Hall & Mall,
DENTISTS,
(Successors to Bartholomew fe Hall.) 529% OHI( ST., TEBRE HAUTE, INU
DR. E. A. ftlLLETT,
DENTIST,
HAS REMOVED
Frcm the oorner of Sixth and Ohio, to 106 north Sixth, first door nortu of Baptist ontjreh.
THE GREAT BOOK
For 18S7,
City Directory,
Will embrace a complete list of business firms and private citizens of Terre H*ute, with place of business and residenoe, to which is added a complete classified business directory. Preceding all will be a miscellaneous directory of tfce ty, county and township officials, churches, sohools, railroads, banks, incorporated companies, benevolent Institutions, seoret and otner societies, etc.
INVALIDS
MOO NininKa jHo-uiswkirv-•entice. Consumptives, convalescents Perf&ct nutrient in *11 WaStlnK Disease# Requires no cooking. Our BooV The Car and Feeding ol Infant^ nulled free. POTiTFBp. QOODALI CO., Hoatcc, XMS*
WILSON
IWASHBOARDb
a Bent' »."ood rim. The Strong est bot rda end best wasbers in tb world, "or sale by all dealer Take no other.
SAGISAW M'F'G CO., Baglnaw, M1«W|M
MANLY
VIGOR,
^^RS5?c!*!a!^A
lost through error*
$
fim
NATURAL FfSST FLAVORS
OKiy IN
MOST PERFECT MADE
no Ammonia,LIme,A!tim or Phosphates. Dr. Prcet Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, etc., flavor deliciously. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. CHcego tag St laa.
DAILY EXPRESS.
Geo. M. Allen, Proprietor
PUBUCATiON OFF CE
56 Soath Fifth St. Printing House Square.
HHtered as Second- Clas Matter at the foiloffice of Terre Haute. Indiana.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily E-iprees, per week,. 16 per year 7 6U six months 8 75 ten weeks 1 60
Issaod every morning except filonaar and ljlivered by carriers.
TEBMS FOK IHS WEEKL*. jvj copy, ona year, ia advance $1 25 Jne copy, six months 66
For clubs of fire there will be a cash HB•jonnt of 10 per cent, from 'the above rotes, or It preferred instead of the cash, a copy of the •/oekly Express will be Bant free for the time •.hat the club pays for, less than six months.
A BEAUTIFUL
3v a Bpecial arrangeinont «'ilh the pabliehiit at Farm and Fireside, wi CBD, for a short cir.e, offer a beautiful gift in connection with paper to everv subscriber. It is a magnificent "The Morning meeting A few years ago such a picture
Jald not be purchased for less than $5 or 10, iad the engraving Is just as valvable as though fou paid a large sum for it. Tie price of the Weekly Express for one saris 25 i'h5 price of Farm and Fireside for one fear is 60 fha value of an engraving is fully 2 60
Total «IH 26 By paying to date, and one year in advance, will (l[ive all of the above, worth $4.23 FOK ONLY $1.50, that yon got this Elegant Engraving FP.EE "if paying less than the price of the Weekly "Jipress and Farm and Fireside alone for one f0RT,
Every subscriber to the Weekly Expwss is jjven FEEE a copy of the Express Almanac fwsautifully illustrated and fnll of valuable information.
Postage prepaid in all cases when sent by riail. Bnbscriptions payable in advance.
Where the Express is on File. (n London—On file at American Exohauge 11 Europe, 449 Strand. in Paris—On file at American Exchange in Jaris, 85 Boulevard des Capucine.
mssm
Unfailing $De'in rMVti i/keiise.
&VMDTR!'.4 *iUsr or bail taste in I ITir lui»s moutc tongue coated white or covered with a brow paln in the back, sitfes or Joint--..t mistaken for Rheum-.f Km botir siouattch, loss ofappetlt i.mcn nuusr-a and water-brash, or sort etioii listulehcy and acid eructations L.IV.. alternately costive anf. lax ..che loss of memory, with a palufui ser.s '. n. having failed to do somelhin '(u.rt ought to have been done debility low spirits: a thick yellow appe r.-uice oi the skin end eyes a dry cough fever rsstlepsness,- u-. urine Is seamy and IJ colored, an allowed to stand, depii^ a .luaimeut
SIMMONS LIVEK REGULATOR
Purely ttgeiiiOio
t-d
re*ain-ti byll CRAYONS. r*nd Aroar D«Villnsti at®t QulJa to Health." Ab*olut« wcrocy.
pmcticf», mAT b« perfectly
re*ai»-4 byihe n«w Civiaie Urethral
r«M tlx Civiaie Agency, 174 St., h. t.
E, M. Smith's Coal Bulletin.
Price by load.
Bra all Block Coal, per ton J2.55 Indiana Pittsburg 2-30 Washlngt lump 2.45 Anthracite '"S Block Nut 2-15 Indiana Pitts. Nut 1® Washington Nut 1.85
Also wood and kindling. N B. Indiana Pittsburg coal from new mines which Evansvllle railroad has built te miles of coal switch to reach. No clinker clean for stove and frate Nat else or stove anthracite. First shipment arrived October 8, 1886. Cars on private switch coal easily seen. 945 Wabash avenue and N. Sixth and £1. & St L. Road.
Is generally useti Souiu to arouse the Torpid Liver ti a aoa.luy action. It acts with extraordinary racy on the
IVER, KIDNEYS
AND
BOWELS.
AN EPS ECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR
aiarlarla, Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia, ^CH Headache, Constipation, Blllonsness,
Kidney AflflC'Ion' Jaundice, Slental DeortCBion, Colt Endorsed by the use of 7 Millions of
Bottles, as
THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE
for Children, for Adults, and for the Aged. ONLY GENUINE has our Stamp In red on front oi Wrapper,
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Sole Proprietor. Price. 81.00.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1886.
Dr. AvelLnp, the anarchist, is disgusted with American ill-breeding. They are equally disgusted with the views which he advances and the theories which he has endecvored to promulgate, so that the animosity seems to be mutual.
Anna Dickinson has learned through bankruptcy, broken health and incalculable mental suffering, that she is not destined to succeed upon the stage. She will go back to the lecture platform and endeavor to mend her broken fortunes.
In Washington, a correspondent states, there is much speculation over the probable complexion of th& present Indiana legislature. Washingtonians, at that remote distance, cannot be expected to see clearly. But here, on the grourd, it is apparent to all honest people that the complexion Till be a fine healthy one and essentially Republican.
Religion which sends its votaries to theicsane asylumcs of this world is not to be encouraged, whatever may be the results in the hereafter. A sound and healthy mind io this life is as necessary as the salvation which influences the life to come. There seems to be more than a sufficiency of this kind of "spiritual awakening" in Indiana just now.
The Democrats in Wyoming are of the Bourbon persuasion, and, as & matter of course, anti-admioutration. The administration returns the compliment by opposing the admission of the territory as a state. But, children will net remain children always, and the presidential
veto may retard the growth of Wyoniaf
for a coupla of years or BO, but alter that she will more than make up for lost time.
Senator Jones voluntarily and ictsa perately added himself to the list of those who have loved not wisely, but too well. After having made himself supremely ridiculous, he thinks he can go back to Florida when his present term expires, on the 4th of March, and be returned egain as a peregrinating statesman. It is tine that all the world loves a lover, even constituents looking with kindly interest upon the aspiring suitor. Eut the lover must be both dignified and successful, which reflection may be concluded by a reminder that comparisons are odious.
There is a fitting sequel to the action of the Sullivan county justices in the Downine-Beatley contest, in a personal aflront extended Mr. Downing's attorneys by Mr. Beasley. Two weeks ago Mr. Beasley served notice on Mr. Downing'# attorneys in Sullivan that he intended to hold them personally responsible for tho contest, and that henceforth he would, use his influence against them in business, in the social circle and in every other way possible. It is not to be supposed that Mr. Chaney and his cc-work-eisareatall scared. The action*of Mr. Beasley and his attorneys shows the exertion put forth to keep down investigation.
Among many noble benefactions, Catharine Wolfe, who is dying in New York, has given $95,000 to found a school for boys on Long Island, $45,000 to establish a home for newsboys, and $30,000 for a home for incurables. Beside endowing many other schools and benevo lent institutions, her benefactions cannot be computed. She has shown how farreaching and wide-spreading charity may become when it is wisely and carefully dispensed. The results of such stewardship cannot be estimated, for it means the establishment of families who can trace their origin to parentage which she has elevated, eclightened and purified whose influence for good shall be perpetuated as long as the world endures. Where there might have been along line of paupers, criminals and vagrants, her country owes to her instead men and women whose influence shall bs for the geneial betterment of humanity.
Within the last five years many of the best farmers of Indiana have sold out and gone to Kansas to grow up with the country." These farmers have left good homes ailtf good markets and settled in a ooucSrv undeveloped, a country that is fifty years behind the one they have deserted. The state of Indiana has a thorough system of railroads, and there are very few counties that have railroad bonds outstanding. Railroads are no longer built in this state for subsidies they are built to tap the centers of traffic, to reach the coal mines and the flourishing cities aud towns. Kansas
ha9
many miles of railroad, but the counties, in order to secure them, have issued bonds up into the millions. The counties of Kansas have a railroad debt of over $25,300,000, and by the time the bonds are paid the interest and principal will amount to $50,000,000. If Kansas has 1,250,000 inhabitants, tliere is a railroad debt of $20 on every man, woman and child in the state. Every foot of land is mortgaged to pay the debt. Besides railroad debts there are millions and millions of bonds outstanding for the erection of court houses and other necessary improvements. One of the counties that has been so largely advertised in the city, and has caught many Indiana farmer1, has a railroad, debt of more than $300,000, and about $50 to every man, woman and child in the county. Such a debt is rqual to a $3,000,000 deblr for a county like Vigo. It is better for the farmers of Indiana to remain where they are. They are near geod maikets, they have the advantage of good schools, and their advantages are increasing a3 the years pass.
In all the sweet, engaging endearments which characterize the newly, married, it is said that Judge Paxton of the Supreme ooart of Pennsylvania surpasses any other man whe has visited Washington in this role.
Revolution in Locomotives.
New Yoik Sun. "There is a revolution impending in the construction of locomotives," said a railroad engineer yesterday, "and the improvement, I understand, is due to the success of the triple-expansion engines on ocean steamers. Not that compound engines are to be used for locomotives, hut if a number of cylinders aggregating the same power will save coal on an ocean steamer why not on a locomotive. The fact that the present system is not the best has been known for a long time. The transmission of power through the connecting rods to the two drivers is an uneconomical way at best, and when, in goire around curves, the wheels are not able to tarn in unison, one or the other must slip so long as they are rigidly connected. "Now it is proposed to use four cylinders instead of two, one pair for each set of drivers. The aggregate power of the four is equal to that of the two now used, but it was foand in a series of experiments made at Woolwich Arsenal, England, by the British war office, that the power used to move the locomotive itself was from 30 to 40 per cent, less with the four cylinders than with the two. Experiments were made with an old twocylinder locomotive altered to use four cyUnders. Of conrse the results were not eqial to those that could be obtained with a machine "made to order. The coming locomotive will have a piir of cylinders for each driver-wheel axle."
The German Emperor never uses visiting cards. He don't need to, because he never calls upon the people except for taxes.
Mr. E. W. Stuckcrt, Philadelphia, Pa., cured his cough with Bed Star Cough Cure.
THE GHOST
Whatever imprudent measures independent assemblies may determine upon, in repard to the condemned anarchists, they will not receive the approval at Mr. Powderlv. This has been made sufficiently evident in the circular which he has just sent out, forbidding the collection of money i'i their behalf. Mr. Powderly ^n(j evidently believes that interference with the !aw is as dangerous as defiance of the To call them as they draamed law may become where ignorance and hatred unite their forces to accomplish its overthrow.
CHRISTMAS.
Ontef thegmtfasring Mb* Tbatcvsr tin ambus crept, A Hidden flame leaped ap and filled
The roem wheie the children slept.
Their goldn heeds on the pillow Lay la a shining row— Their lips of coral and chadu of rosa
And forehtada smooth as snow.
Across their beds like silver The cold, whitf moonlight streamed, id'riog Wind at the casement
The house is sweet with cedar— With fragrant sprooe and pine, And the holly leaves end its berries red
In the fitfnl firelight shine.
The stockings hang by the chimney, Their shadows on the wail Stretch from the floor to the ceiling—
Dosky, grotesque and tall,
.vTTj&S.S'
With childish treasures heavy, O'erflowing on rag end chair— Books and horses with flying maneSi
And dolls with silken hair.
'Tis twelve by the clock on the mantel That ticks in the tiled oe load, As, fast on the feet of the flying hoars
The hnrrjring eecotds crowd.
The door of iteelf swiags open, A figure white and fair Pauses and wavee its tiny hands,
And have so soon forgot.
f-fe*
Then softly climbs the stair.
It bends o'er the sleeping children, Its feet no echoes wake, Nor its light caresses like drifting down
Can the spell of their slumber break.
Then, taming away, it lingers jy Where the little stockings hang „,_.Z' And It feels a ghostly pain akin
Te the sting of a mortal pang.
It touches each one gently "W 5 And sadly seems to say •, "I am forgotten and none will name
My name on Christmas day."
Here is the baby's—and Annie's— Add Tom's—bat mine—none thought,. Of me whom they loved bat a year ago—
"They think that I lie buried To-night—and fast asleep, With folded hands in the lonesome grave,
So narro w, so d&rk and deep.
"They know net that I wander Whene'er—where'er I may, And linger longest with those whese love
Has power to bid me stay.
"I have not been remembered, Their life is mine no mere, And time has lightened the heavy hearts
That grieving had made sore."
Bat the Wind at the casement whispered "How little do yon know, O foolish Ohost, of the might of love
Or the fallnees of haman woe.
"Deep in her heart the mother Shall keep your name and place Till her hair is white and her eyes are dim,
And the wrinkles seam her faoe.
"When these, no longer children, With oare and toil grown old, Shall seek their placee by other hearths
That plaoe you still shall hold. =.
"Young with a youth unchanging, Unstained by sin or tears, The child of her age, 'tis yours to bless
And brighten her lonely years." MABT H. KBOUT.
INDIANA STATE NEWS
Mrs. Laura Bobinsoo, of Bartholomew, went insane on the subject of religion and has been sent to the asylum.
The firet gas well at Kokomo furnished enough gas to light and heat the town. The second well, just opened, throws out five times as much as the first.
George Nelp, ex-coroner of Miami county, was found dead in his bed on Wednesday evening. His death is sup posed to have been caused by heart disease.
President Tuttle, of Wabash college, will deliver an address on "Presbyterianism" on Sundfy, that being the fiftieth anniversary of the establishment of the church in that place.
Three hunting clubs own 15,000 acres in Laporte and Starke counties along the Kankakee river. These are the English lake hunting and shooting club of Chi' cage, the Pittsburg club and theMalshia.
Two young girls disappeared from Brazil last Sunday night. One was 14 and the other 16 years of age. They are prepossessing in appearance, intelli gent, and have always borne geod repu tetions. They are supposed to have followed a shew that left the place about the time of their departure.
Thomas Fitch, an old citizen of Kus«ellville, was seriously injured near Vincennes on Wednesday afternoon. He had started home when his horse stumbled and fell over the levee, carrying buggy and driver with it in its fall of twenty leet. Mr. Fitch was seriously cut on the head in two places.
The police of Goshen arrested a man named Cook, who was too boisterous at a Salvation Army meeting. On the way to the lock-up the Salvationists attacked them and rescued the prisoner. He was caught again, however, and locked up. Bad blood prevails, and there is talk of running out the Salvationists.
Mn. Will Emig, of Columbus, attempted to commit suicide by drowning last Wednesday night. She had been ill, and her husband came home under the influence of liquor, being intemperate in his habits. 8hortly after this Mrs. Emig was missing, and was found, after a protracted search, en the abutment of the bridge in the act of jumping into the river.
A Crawfordsville woman went to a photographers for the pholographs of her baby, which had been taken a few days previous. Instead of accepting those which the photographer assure her were faithful portraits of the little innocent, ,she insisted upon having those of another child, which, it may be supposed, slightly resembled hers. The photographer, although mortified at this reflection upon his skill, printed the pho-
Xed
ph of the other baby as he was to do. It is stated that a silver mine has beendiscovered in the north fork of White river, near Huntingburg. Jacob Seitz leased the land, and, two years ago, beitan prospecting at a point where silver was said to have been discovered in the early settlement of the county. He found ore in large quantities, and a few weeks ago went to Indianapolis, taking twentyfive pounds of it with him. Several assays have been made, showing silver in large quantities. A car load of the ore will be sent to St. Louis to be smelted, so as to test its value.
"St. Jacobs (Ml cured me of rheumatism."—Oliver fnavely, East Syracuse, N Y.
A False Figtat Stepped.
PHILADELPHIA, December 23.^Late last night a squad of policemen raided the saleon of George McGowau, at
•yJSu:.
Tenth and South atmrta, where a prim, fight between Lewis Abrams and lioinu Cooney was ia progress. The policemep entered the room with drawn revolvers and captured the principals, ths saloon proprietor and forty onlookers. About fifty men escaprd through the windows and rear door Police Captain B:own was injured by a chair thrown by one of the fugitives. All the defendants wen given a bearing at 1:30 this moraine before Magistrate List. MuGowan was held in $1,000 to answer to the chirge cf keeping a disorderly house. Abraros and Cooney were held in $500 each for trial.
v/i'% A TIE-UP.
The Street Car Employee of Biookljn Bo ads Strike-At an End. BROOKLYN, December 23.—A general tie-up on all lines, eleven in all, of the Brooklyn City Bailroad company oc curred this morning. About one thousand nine hundred men are idle. It is reported that several encounteis between the strikers and the police have occurred. In East New York an attempt was made to tan out the cars. The strikers attacked it and were repulsed by the police. Three strikers were arrested.
Some time after the termination of the great tie-up of all New York and Brooklyn horse-car lines the employes of the Brooklyn City company noticed ft hat gradually their hours of labor were being lengthened. They were compelled to work more than twelve hours, as had been agreed upon, and bad never received any extra pay for the extra work. The number of "swing" trips was soon increased to more than one-fourth of the total number of cars ru=. The men expressed much dissatisfaction irom the agreement. The new president of the company, David Lewis, told his men three days ago that a new time table would be made and posted on the first week of January. At the same time he refused to confer with members of the executive committee of the Empire Protective association. Yesterday the committee called on President Lewis and made a final demand upon him to consider the grievances of his employes Mr. Lewis again refused to recognize the committee, declaring that he would deal with his own men only. The committee thereupon withdrew and ha.tily summoned a confeience of tfce representatives from the different lines controlled by the company to consider what action should be taken in the matter. The -delegates promptly responded to the call and remained in executive seesion until 3:30 this mornin?, when an order was issued to alf employes of the City Railroad company to refrain from assisting^ in taking out any cars this. morning. The order was obeyed, though somowhat reluctantly by a number of men. It is believed that the strike is more of a dematid for recognition than for anything else. The company claimed to have twenty-fiva cars running at 10 o'clock this morning and expect to have at least one hundred before night. Trouble is feared, as both Bides^ are determined and will not yield a single point. The 'strike has caused serious injury to bu&inees in Brooklyn, not to speak ol the inconvenience to traders. At the various stables the greatest confusion ensued as soon as the news of the tie-up became kfaown.
President Lewis was quickly nformed of the trouble, and watf at his office bright and early for business. He then sent out the following instructions to have posted in every depot:
Notice is hereby given to employes of the Brooklyn City railroad company that their services aie required, and to report for work at once at tbelr respective depots. Any failure to eo report, the company will take immediate steps to find substitutes for their places. The city authorities have been notified to protect the men who remain and engage in the company's service. The men engsged to fill vacancies will not be discharged to make places for old employes who leave the service in the present "tie np."
D. F. LEWIS, Preeident.
He then wrote a letter to the railroad commissioners of the state of New York notifying them of the trouble, and also letters to Mayor Whitney, Sherifl Farley and Commissioner of Police Carroll, asking for police protection in an emergency.
The situation in the car strike here at noon is one of the most exciting that har baen witnessed in Brooklyn. The strikers have attacked nearly every car that has started from the stables. Numerous encounters between the police aod strikers ate reported from different parts of the city. An attempt was made about 10 o'clock to start a car from the stal le on the corner of Tompkin's avenue and Fulton street. A mob attacked the driver and conductor, and an attempt was made to overturn the car. The police charged upon the mob, and Officer Duffy drew his revolver and fired into the throng. He was immediately seized, disarmed, jumped upon and rendered insensible.
ENDED.
NEW YORK, December 23.—The strike of the employes of the Brooklyn roads ended to-night. The company refuses to give any information as to the terms of settlement, but it is thought it has acceded to the demands of the men.
STEEL WORKS EXPLOSION.
A Number of Workmen Terribly Burned by' Hat Metal.
PITTSBURG, December 23.—An exploBicn cf molten steel occurred at the Homestead Steel works of Carnegie, Phipps & Co., last evening, terribly burning four workmen. A ladle containing six tons of molten steel was being swung from the smelting furnace to an ingot mould, when the crane broke and the ladle overturned, emptying the hot_ metal into the pit. A frightful explosion followed throwing the metal all over the mill. John Kelly's face, hands, chest and back were burned seriously. Henry Hall's face and hands, George Wilson's head and neck and William Barrett's face, hands and legs were injured by the hot metsl. Their sufferings are terrible, but this morning it is thought all will recover.
Dr. Coming's Lecture on Art
Indianapolis Journal. At Plymouth church, last night, to a large "audience, the Rev. Dr. J. L. Corning, of Terra Haute, gave the last lecture of the first series of the winter's course. The lecture was "Art, the Mirror of the Ages," and was illustrated by pictures thrown by a calcium light on a iarge canvas. The lecture, as interpreted by the pictures, was highly instructive and entertaining, beginning with examples of prehistoric art in architecture and sculpture, and coming down to the present time. m* 4
Biliooftneis.
We have tested its virtues, personally, and that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness aojHFhrobbing Headache, it is the bast ilfcaicine the world ever saw. We tried forty other remedies before Simmonses Liver Regulator, but none of them gave us more than temporary relief the Regulator not only relieved but cured us.—H. H. Jones, Ed. Telegraph and Messenger, Macon, Ga.
Lord Colin Campbell has had aparliamentarv career, but the most notable incident in it was bis bringing his collie dog to the house of commons with him.
Any one suffering from rheumatism or neuralgia would do well to use Salvation Oil. Price 25 cents.
STATB PRESS.
Ft. Wsjne Giaette: "Until the United States senator is chosen, the Republican members will want to' sleep with their boots on and one eye open.
Vineennes News: "The dust of praise,that is blown everywhere in all men's faces with the common air is hot iost now blinding tho eyes of Mr.- Cl«t» and, we hope, to the fact that he is losing the Mugwumps while not gaining with the Democrats
Princeton Clarion: "Judge Graham writes to aNew Albany friend, laying: 'I am positively out of politic?, and any use of my nsme for political station is wholly and utterly unauthorized by me.' This is a wise decision of the judge, and there is no probability that it will be reversed by the Republican party of Icdiana."
Evansville Tribune: "Among the many noted writers that have been assailed by that wee little gaddy, W. Howells, and other members of that school of literary imbecility, Charles Dickeys is made a prominent tarket. Besides the intellectual giant the author of fuch charming Christmas stories —Howells becomes too insignificant for recognition.
EvansvilleCourier (Democrat): "The New York Sun is again amusing itself with making presidential candidates. Two years ago it was for Ben Butler, who really ran in the interest of Blaine, ar.d now itis for Randall, who is alio working in the interest of Blaine. Fortunately the Sun has long since ceased to be an authority with Democrats. Butler and Randall can hardly be made more offensive to the Democratic stomach than they already are, even by having the Sun as their spc cial champion
Is your life worth 25 cents? If it is do not neglect a cough or cold. Use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup at onoe, and be cured by that never failing remedy.
Lord Randelph Churchill has gone to Dublin to spend Christmas.
9
SLAUGHTERED! MUFFLERS
25e, 40o,50c,75c, SI and up.
NECKTIES
25c and 50o.
76 cents.
FUR CAPS
St, *1 50, 82, 82 £0 and op
Boys' and Men's Caps
Way down
SPECIAL PRICES
SUFF'HATS
I
91 jnaKCMluwhe, Toothathe,
NTCBAat.ES A.VMKLBSCOJBAUMOKa.a*,
AMUSEMENTS.
NAYLOR'8
OPERA HOUSE. WILSON NATLOB, Manager
FIVE NIGHTS—CHRISTMAS MATINEE Seats on Sale at Box Office.
Commencing Monday, Dec. 20,
Every Night except Thursday, Dec. 23. THE BAYSE & DAVIS
IDEAL COMPANY,
Change of play every night, a Popular prices, 10c. 20c, 30c. SPEC AL. NOTICE. An elegant Gold Watch and Chain will he gl ven away Christmas Eve.
-4 "je 't
This week. j..
CLEM HARPER,
Fourth Street Hatter and Furnisher.
GREAT
INS!
For the next few days we are determined to eclipse all former offerings. Prices in different department* away
Daler Foraer
We only ask yon to
COl^E EARLY.
N't*™?-, 1 1 ay/
•avT.
CARPENTER'S
Boston Store,
418 MAIN STREEf.
MUST PERFECT MADE
Dr. Pri. Etc,
mi
Dr. Price's Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon. Orange, Hose, Almond, Etc., prepared from the true arnxts, flavor deliriously.
10c Per
ft i5 5. Ht *-.4,
Cares Steuattita, Heurilgia,
For rain
»fi'iTr ihifl hTH'ifiTr^aii
COHERINGLEMONS FOR Da-PRICE^ FLAVORING EXTRACT
pound.
CANDY. CAM
CANDY.
Pure Stick Candy
—FOR*-"-
lOc Pier Pound.
W::- CLIVER,
631 Main Street.
Phoenix Foundry Machine Works
ESTABLISHED 1865. INCORPORATED 1878. Manufacturers and Dealers ia Everything relating to
Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work.
WSS~ REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Nos. 213 to 235 N. Ninth st,, Near Union Depot, Terre Haute
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 ni?e, nobby, neat-fitting shoe, and nothing more useful and desirable than a ice, comfortable slipper, ail of wiiich 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 to $1.50. Please give us
11 'V v,
a call.
w.
i"
A:*
cox & co.
513 MAIN STREET.
3 O
&
AT
3 6 A. IN For yonr
New and Recant
DIAMONDS WATCHES,
Special display IH Karat Diamonl Barring*—perfectstonea. WATCH BBPAIBIMO A SPECIALTY.
W. S. CLIFT, J. II. WlM.IAMS, J. M. CLIFT.
CUFT, WILLIAMS CO,
Manufacturers of
Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.
And Dealers In
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and
Builders' Hardware.
MULBERRY ST., COK. NINTH, Terre Hante.
DISTRICT TELEGRAPH.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Furnishes Messenger*, Carriages, Express Wagons and Pony Eipress. Delivers Notes, Invitations, Circulars,
Umbrellas, Wraps, etc.
Calls at aoy hour, promptly, trevelers for early trains.
Calls Rfceived By Telfplioii!',
Telegraph Box, or nt ofDc?, 680 MAIN STREET,
For .Messengers, Wagons, Car-lazes and Pony Express. Collects and deli vers BALTIMORE
OHIt)
Premature
ST
W. W. DALE.
TELEGKAWS
^Free ot charge to customers.
Electric Ooor Be Us
Put In or repaired. Batteries famished or repaired for physicians or general a e.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED. C. C. OAK EYj Mniager.
WEAK MEN:
L^NBERINPTROTNLJOAF I N Uek of
Decline,
etc re«uIti!t?froni Indiscretions
oreseeaaet, cured withoutStomach MMicmei,oy
IP MADE STRONG
m^ Replete wi Information of value to alt men. •MBTaa MMIT ci. 19 Park Place, New Vortu
BKOS.,i
Galfaaized Iron, Micoi Metal Works. And dealers In UanUIs Galvanised Iron Oarniee, Tin and mate Koofln£,etc.
avjob work promptly attended to."Va 813 MAIN STREET.