Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1887 — Page 2
DAILY EXPRESS.
Geo. M. Allen, Proprietor
Publication Office 16 South Fifth Street, Printing House Square.
[Entered as Second-Class Mat er at the Postofllce of Terr? Haute, Indiana.]
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Dally Express, per week $ Dally Express, per year "60 Dally Express, six months 75 Dally Express, ten weeks 1 60
Issued every morning except Monday, and delivered by carilers.
TERMS FOR THE WEEKLY.
One copy, one year. In advance $1 26 One copy, six months 66 For clubs of five there will be a cash discount 10 per cent, from the above rates, or. If preferred Instead of the
«Lsh.
a copy of the Weekly Express
will be sent free for the time that the club pays for, not less than six months A BKACTIIXX GIFT.
By a special arrangement with the puWlshers of Farm and Fireside, we can. for a short time, offer a beautiful prUt In connection with the paper to every subscriber. It is a magnificent engraving entitled "Alone at Last." A few years ago such a picture could not be purchased tor less than $5 or $10. and the engraving Is Just as valuable as though you paid a large sum for It. The price of the Weekly Express for on» year Is 1 iff The price el Farm and Fireside for one year Is 60 The value of the engraving Is fully 2 60
Total $4 25 By paying to date, an-? one year In advance, we will give all of the above, worth $1,125 FOR ONLY $1.50, so that you get this Elegant Engraving FREE by paying less than the price of the Weekly Express and Farm and Fireside alone for one year.
Postage prepaid In all cases when sent by mall. .Subscriptions payable in advance.
WHERE THE EXPRESS IS ON FIXE. In London -On Hie at American Exchange In Europe, 44'J Strand,
In /arls—On lile at American Exchange In Paris, 35 Bouievard des Capuclne.
THE HIGH WATER MARK.
Tho bona" fido circulation of the Ex press on Sunday, October 2nd, was
11,460,
nnd the demand was not supplied.
The tiger certainly ought to bo made to go.
The presidert at Milwaukee yesterday had considerable to say to the effect that there in no politics in hia trip, yet two nights boforo at St. Louis ho made a speech lauding the Democratic party as the means of saving the country and was rewarded with rebel yells from ono end of the citv to tho othor.
Our own Colonel McLean has captured tho Washington ollice of tho Cincinnati En(|uirer. Yesterday we were informed that tho colonel is "the most industrious government official in Washington." And yet, with all this fine material for a boom, the colonel says he is not a candidate for congress.
That Associated Press man has been captured. Ho says the president yesterday with '"many a good natured bow to the cheering crowd, lightly sprang into thu waiting carriage." We can stand most any kind of exaggeration except that which presents his adiposity as graceful and athletic in his movements.
If mow mark the "lf"^ Hint pick-pocket business at Torre Haute was a scheme to swell the Cleveland campaign fund for next year, It Is gathering the sheckles In a manner that Is not relished by the faithful ilown this way.—[ Ylncennes Commercial.
The audacity of the suggestion is captivating. Indeed, we almost believe it is a fact, but, whethor it is or not, this highhanded means will bo inoffensive partisanship compared with tho way in which tho officeholders will bo robbed next vear.
Mr. Cleveland did not deign to answer (inventor Oglesby's letter urging him to accept tin* invitation of the people of Springtield to visit the capital of Illinois and do homage at tho tomb of Lincoln, lie neither had time to answer the letter nor to stop an hour or so at the tomb of his great predescessor yet Governor Oglesby is criticised for not running off to Chicago and bowing down before this mountain of ignorance of all that is decent and courteous.
To his honor. Mayor Kolsem: Last night and the night before and the night before that, public gambling rooms were open within a stone's throw of your place of business. Standing at the door or Mittr store you could nee the lights that burned over the head of the faro dealer. You are a sworn officer of the city and the executive officer of the police board which ordered the police to closet he rooms. Whose fault is it that this order is not executed?
The Cleveland organ in New York, the Star, has begun throwing mud at Henry (ieorge. no doubt believing it can thus curtail the vote for him next month. It is well recognized that George will get three Democratic votes to each Republican vote, and now after all other attempts to prevent a heavy vote for him have failed the Star publishes a long story under the caption, "II Checkered Career in California Deserted by the Printers of the Pacitic Siope -Fleeing from His Creditors." etc.. etc.
The day after the Democratic convention at Saratoga the New York World deplored the activity of federal officeholders in the convention. It was only a few weeks prior to that time when all the mugwump press was set screeching with pain by the pernicious activity of officeholders at Baltimore and Harrisburg. Yet, now comes the esteemed Evansville Courier and the esteemed Terre Haute Gazette and rejoice that there was nothing of the kind at Saratoga. although the Gazette itself published the Associated Press report of the World article. It is this willy-nilly support of his adiposity that makes us very tired.
The purchase of the Baltimore A Ohio telegraph company by the Western Union sets the country back a good many years in the benefits of competition. Terre Haute has had but comparatively little benefit through the opposition
v- v"
line. For several years we were compelled to pay higher rates than Evansville, Indianapolis and other cities until the Baltimore & Ohio company came to town when the Western Union gave us the same rates that prevail at other cities. Now it is likely the old rates will be restored, the accommodation of the office be less to the liking of the public if possible and altogether a restoration of the times when the manager who spent an hour a day at the office (he now gives the company as much as three) looked blandly at the complaining patron and offered as a full excuse: "I didn't know anything about it."
If possible the State hospital for the insane is under worse discipline than when the theoretical Fletcher was at the head of things. A patient has just been scalded to death through the fault of an attendant. A brother of this patient called to see him some months ago when Fletcher was in charge, but found the doctors too much engaged playing lawn tennis to answer inquiries. The change seem9 to be this: Formerly the hospital was a social headquarters for the superintendent's family, and the patients escaped, or eloped, at will, as shown on the records. Now the bummer element is in control and the patients are left in scalding baths.
They Federal officials) have no right as officeholders to dictate the political action of their party associates, or to throttle freedom of action within party lines, by methods and practices which pervert every useful and Justifiable purpose of party organization. The Influence of Federal officeholders should not be felt In the manipulation of political primary meetings and nominating conventions.
This is from an order issued by the president on July 14th, 1886, to "the heads of departments." It was then supposed to have been instigated by a desire to placate the mugwumps. It made the last ditch Democrats grit their teeth and in undertones pray for tho presence in the White house of a Democrat like Governor Hill, of New York. Since then the president has permitted it to be understood that federal officeholders can make their influence felt in politics and even Hill has criticised his course. In a speech at a fair in Steuben county, N. Y., the governor said:
The air is full of complaints of the indiscreet and unwise Interference of federal officers in the political affairs of states.
Such i* tho fate of the man who does neither one thing nor the other. He said he would observe civil service reform principles and did so in a few appointments only to go to the other extreme in many more, the result being that he displeased both the spoilsmen and mugwumps. In the matter of interference in politics by federal officeholders he has made a like record and all sides have occasion to complain.
The Terre Haute Express, referring to Grover Cleveland, thinks his lucky star Is still In the ascendant, because of the contemptible criticisms of such blind and malicious partisan sheets as the Indianapolis Journal.—[Indianapolis Sentinel.
The Terre Haute Express never thought or said anything of the kind. On the contrary it thinks his lucky star ceased to bo in the ascendent when the Sentinel changed from savage criticism to words of praise of the president.
There is hope yet that all the facts will be tnado known about the management of the insane hospital. It was said that Dr. Fletcher in retaliation on the Harrison gang for dismissing him would tell some bad stories, and then the Harrison people would tell about Fletcher's incapacity caused by dissipati^, and so we would get it all. They have not fallen out to that extunt yet but this from the Indianapolis Sentinel gives promise of full exposure:
The women were discharged because their services were not needed." said a hospital official. All who were discharged were married women, mil their husbands were allowed to remain. Men md wives are not the kind of people to have In the wards of an insane hospital. A man may abuse aid whip a patient, but Ills wife will not report tho fact. A woman may pinch, slap and strike a patient with a broomstick, and her husband will uot report the fact. The married attendants at the hospital got to be autocrats, lived like kings :uid princes and made slaves out of the patients. Dr. Fletcher had a lot of these old Silurian remains. broken-bown aristocrats, pets of his, who ilved In clover oIT the state, without earning a dollar of their wages. It was thought best to get rid of them, and It was done 111 short order."
At tl\e Grave of Win. Henry Harrison. Over 1,1)00 people went to North Bend Wednesday to celebrate the anniversary of tho battle of the Thames about the tomb of General W. H. Harrison. General Butterworth paid a tribute to General Harrison, eulogizing his valuable service to his country. General Breckenridge, of Kentucky, and Judge W. S. Holman, of Indiana, also spoke. The pilgrimage is the first of its kind in honor of the dead hero, and is given in the hope of awakening an interest in the porject of raising a monument fund.
NOT CONQUERED YET.
Globe-Democrat. Ex-Speaker Carlisle announced that Mr. Cleveland would'conquer the West" during his trip. The heaviest part of the trip is now over, and we are compelled to state that the West still holds out.
BEAUTIES OF THE COMBINE.
Philadelphia Record. On the 1st of October. 1SS7. the wholesale price of coal was advanced 30 cents a tou, eggs 3 ceuts a dozen, and milk 2 cents a quart, which goes to show the advantages of combination.
A RISKY MOVE.
New York Tribune. Labor men are splitting over the Anarchists. A reasoning man who undertakes to digest an Anarchist puts an entering wedge of terrific power within himself.
EASILY DONE.
New Orleans Picayune. Expertenced yachtsmen say the Thistle needs a thorough overhauling. That will cause no delay. The Volunteer overhauled her easily enough the other day.
TAKE BREATH.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. The onion crop has failed in New England. Those who have tears to shed should wait until next year.
EXPRESS PACKAGES.
THE TIME OF THE GOLDEN BOD.
Whispering winds kiss the hills of September, Thistledown phantoms drift over the lawn Bed glows the Ivy, like ghostllghted ember.
Shrouded In mist breaks the slow coming dawn Sunllghted vlstals the woodland discloses, Sleeping In shadow the still lake reposes. Gone Is the summer. Its sweets and Its rqses—
Harvest Is past and the summer Is gone.
Plaintively sighing, the brown leaves are falling Sadly the wood dove mourns all the day long In the dim starlight the katydids, calling,
Hush into slumber the brook and Its song. Gone are the sowers and ended their weeping, Gone are the gleaners and finished the reaping, Blossom and bee with the song bird are sleeping
Harvest Is ended nnd summer is gone. —[Robert J. Burdette The porous plaster business should certainly be classed under the head hole-sale.
Waiting for the letter that never came is not a circumstance to waiting for a backward sneeze.
It is almost time to get your sealskin out of camphor. In many instances for "camphor" read ''pawn."
An Illinois farmer has made a cheese in the shape of a man. It is said to look like a thing of life—and very likely it
An ivy vine has grown through the wall of the house of Arthur Westcoat, of Atlantic City, and ornaments his sittingroom.
B. Whetmore, of Seattle, WT. T., has a two-year-old colt which recently swam 6ix miles across a lake and came out all right.
A plum tree on the premises of Thomas O'Connor, in Hollidaysburg, Pa., which bore an abundant crop of fruit in season, is again in bloom.
Superstition received another blow in the recent acquittal of Peter Bottoff, who was tried in St. Louis on the charge of having stolen thirteen sheep.
It is said that George L. Schuyler is the only living member of the syndicate that built the yacht America, and won the cup from Great Britain in 1851.
Mrs. Barbara McAllister, of Conestoga Center, Lancaster county, Pa., died on Thursday at the age of one hundred years, eight months and twenty-two days.
In the supertition of sailor men there is a connection between white horses and preachers. Both are believed to bring bad luck to the vessel carrying them.
Quakers are said to be very much affected with color-blindness. This affliction lets many an estimable out when he is detected looking upon the wino when it is red.
Tho unstinted praises this perfect season receives from all sides unquestionably account for the crimson blush that is now mounting to the cheek of Autumn. "Charles Lee," a New Haven Chinaman, was recently married to a daughter of the lat Rev. Amos Beeman one of Connecticut's most famous colored preachers.
James Murphy, of Louisville, Ky., was arrested the other day for an offense which is seldom committed even by the most depraved—that of beating his wife with his wooden leg.
Lightning lifted the chimney from a lighted lamp in the home of John Mavo, of Americus, Ga., extinguishing the flame and depositing the unbroken chimney in an upright position on the table.
Postal clerks bearing the names of John Quincy Adams, Daniel Webster, Henry Clay, Andrew Johnson and Andrew Jackson are in the railroad mail service in different parts of the country.
In 1824 David B. Mong, of Warrior's Mark, Huntington county, Pa., captured a common land turtle, on the shell of which is carved his name. That was sixty years ago and the turtle is still living.
Tho largest bolt ever made in New England will be exhibited at the mechanics' fair, in Boston. It is three-ply, four feet wide, 120 feet long, weighs 1,500 pounds, and 1C0 hides were used in making it.
The famous Dismal Swamp of Virginia is no longer used as a shelter for runaway slaves, of course, but it is delieved to be tho hiding place of at least 100 white men, who, for various reasons, want to retire to private life for a spell.
Two children found a horse caught in a railroad bridge at.Piedmout, Mo. A train was about duo and they made a bonfire of brush on the track and waved burning branches as it hove in sight. Tho train stopped safely and the horse was removed.
At Williamspor, Pa., the other day, the employes of the Philadelphia & Erie railroad found the water shut off at the office of the railroad company. The cause was found to be an eel, two and a half inches thick, which had clogged tho water pipe.
A birds'-head dinner party was a unique entertainment in Paris. Each guest had a coiffure representing the head of a bird, an owl. a turtle dove, and other birds. The most elegant was a peacock, with crest, represented by an aigrotte in diamonds, emerals and sapphires.
MICHIGAN'S MARRIAGE LAW.
The marriage lieense law went into effect to-day, says a Detroit dispatch, and caused a lot of trouble to ministers and tho contracting parties. A number of weddings had been set in tho Catholic churches for 8 o'clock this morning, and the county clerk's office did not open till 9 o'clock. The licenses for these marriages had to be made out before breakfast. Toward noon a Canadian couple came to the clerk's office and asked for a license, having made tho journey from an interior Canadian point on purpose to escape the marriage law of the Dominion. They were terribly disappointed at learning that they could not obtain a license, the law providing that licenses must be issued in the country where one of the parties resides. Tho would-be groom called attention to the fact that nothing was said about foreigners, and suggested that the provision quoted referred only to residents of Michigan. The clerk was in doubt and refused the license, but telegraphed a statement of the case to the attorney general for his opinion, which has not been received. The Canadians went back home disconsolate. The law is believed to be a good thing, as it will prevent many runaway and
hasty
marriages and will also fur
nish reliable data for vital statistics.
MRS. ASTOR'S EVENING DRESS, The Astor ladies do not wear better dresses than numerous other rich and fashionable Americans but there is a suggestion of authority in the Astor name, and therefore it is just as well to use an Astor gown to illustrate the latest ideas in evening toilets. The picture was drawn by an accurate artist from the costume itself, while it was in possession of the New York dressmaker who imported the materials, and formulated it in accordance with Parisian designs. It will soon be worn by Mrs. W illiam Waldorf! Astor. by long odds the handsomest and best-dressed member of the famous familv. The bodice and train
THE TERRE HAUTB EXPRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1867.
are of white Dresden brocade, with the figures outlined in amber. The train is a more elaborate and extensive adjunct than is usual in ball or dinner toilets now adays, and therein is shown a tendency toward court trains, with all their evils of tripping and ripping in a crowd. This train is edged with pinked-out ruches of faille in shades to correspond with the bouquet in the brocade. The peticoat is of amber crape du chine, covered with a variety of crystal pendants. The front of the bodice is of the same fabric and ornamention, and is held in to the figure by a belt of handsome galoon made to match. The vest is cut squarely in front and V-shaped in the back, with shoulder-straps of the same galoon. These straps continue down the back as two bretelles, and so form the trimming of the V.
PRESS C03DIENT.
Buffalo Times: The president can now learn something about long and short hauls.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat: Bob Lincoln and Yankee Doodle will beat Grover Cleveland and Dixie, with the rebel yell thrown in.
Boston Globe (Dem.): The Mugwumps have been Dr. Jekyls for three years, and it is a pity they now show strong symptoms of turning Mr. Hydes.
Detroit Tribune: Foreign born American citizens who have the welfare of their adopted country at heart are opposed to anarchy and the further immigration of anarchists.
Cincinnati Enquirer: The president appears to be enjoying himself at St. Louis. But we feel authorized to state that appalling calamity awaits him unless he avoids both the water and the beer.
Omaha Republican: If the wife of President Cleveland comet out of the test through which she is passing unscathed, then she was pure gold when it began. Possibly no woman in this country ever underwent such a trial.
New York World (Dem.): The most extraordinary independent movement in politics this year is the revolt of the better class of Democrats in Maryland against the state and local tickets of their party.
Cincinnati-Commercial Gazette: There are several ways of reducing the revenue of the United States without .assailing the immense interests that have been fostered by the protective system. One is to cut off the internal revenue department the other to make sugar free. Tho Democratic party has no declared policy, but desires to assail the most prosperous lines of business under the cry of monopolies. Their policy is composed of about equal parts of ignorance and viciousness.
New York Financial Chronicle: The United States has apparently lost interest in what has been called the silver question. Our people—both those who continue anxious over the course of events here and those who trouble themselves little with the future so long as the present is prosperous—seem to have alike agreed to ignore the subject for the time being.
The "Wide Open** Policy.
No one mistakes the meaning of that phrase. It contains the "whole volume" that is said to lie in a wink. It means liquor selling on Sundays and at all hours of every night but this need not be specified—"wide open" covers it. It means unrestricted gambling—the doors of the dens "wide open." It means safe conduct to the forbidden house, with the sense of none to molest or make afraid. It means the blossoming out of evil in all its forms -"everything goes." It means license, the unchecked sway of foulness. It is the term of easy understanding in which men may unblushingly urge these things. Their advocates would not dare call them by their proper names. But they lump them all and electioneer for each at once with the saying "we want things wide open." Thoy know this and they know that everybody knows they know it. It couldn't be plainer if it was an affidavit. They follow it up with mushy maunderings about "not wanting the town fenced in," about this being "a metropolitan city" which must be kept "wide open" so that the "traveling public may be attracted" with the assurance of "having a time"—free swing to swill alcohol to buck the tiger, to hold revel in unholy companionship to "paint the town red." What a beastly view of the traveling public this is! The bummer is taken as the type of the class and butnmerism's patronage is recommended as the thing wanted to "help out business interests"—the patronage that goes to the saloon at unlawful hours and to things unlawful at all hours. For this, forsooth, Indianapolis is to be advertised as "wide open tho place where "toughs'" in the business world, constrained to decency elsewhere, may come to relax in indecency where professional toughs may find an agreeable hiding place—the plan of the penal colony adapted to the requirements. Your penal colony is a full realization of the "wide open" policy. —[Indianapolis Naws.
PAPER COFFINS
"Here is a very cheap style of coffin," remarked a manufacturer of such articles to a reporter recently. "It is tho latest thing out, and is really is quite popular." "It feels as though it were made of paper. How do you make them so light." "It is made of paper," answered the manufacturer "compressed paper. It is cheaper than wood, can be pressed into shape, is more durable, and can be made much more quickly and easily. The veneering is of another piece of paper, very thin, which is painted to resemblo wood, by machinery. When the coffin is put together it is varnished and trimmed and then it is ready for occupancy." "How did you happen to invent it?" "I didn't invent it, but almost anyone ought to have done so. Paper has been used for car wheels for years past. Doors are now made of the same substance. Two thick paper boards, stained and molded into panels and glazed together with glue and potash, and then rolled through heavy rollers, are coming into use. They are better than wood in that they do not shrink, swell, crack, or warp. They are made water-proof with a mixture."—New York Mail and Express.
Mr. Collett*s Evansville Property. Leslie D. Thomas, Esq., of Terre Haute, is here as the attorney of Mr. Josephus Collett, the claimant to the title of the old canal bed that includes a portion of the square of ground on which tho new court house is to be erected. Mr. Thomas will serve legal notice on the county commissioners and contractor, asserting -Mr. Collett's claim, and is prepared to maintain the same by law. Mr. Collett is very wealthy and able to litigate the matter to any extent. The commissioners, of course, understand the whole case and know just what they are doing. Unless some compromise is effected a very disagreeable complication will ensue that may hinder the progress of the work contracted for. —[Evansville Journal.
Cayenne Pepper for Mashers.
Joseph Smith and a traveling man from Indianapolis, who goes by the name of Isaac Warden, attempted to force their attentions upon a Miss Jester and Mrs. WardwelJ, sisters, who reside at Fairmount, Grant county, and whose standing in that community is unquestioned. At a given signal the two girla each emptied a paper of cayenne pepper over their persecutors. Smith received the charge in his face, his eyes were filled and he howled with agony. Warden was less unfortunate, but a batch of the pepper went down his collar, and it is saio his front was blistered in a shocking manner.
The Indiana Chnaipioii liicyctist. In the bicycle tournament at Boston Wednesdas P. Hollingsworth, the Indiana champion, lowered the fifty and sixty-five miie records, and very likely would have lowered the hundred-mile record if the weather conditions had not led the judges to advise him to stop. He road a Columbia roadster, weighing thirty-seven pounds. His time for fifty miles was 2 hours, 39 minutes and 7 seconds. and for sixty-five miles. 3 hours. 34 minutes and 11 seconds.
Aaron Gardner, the oldest inhabitant of JLJnion county, died yesterday at the sdvanced age of 96 years.
restores Craj Hair too ual color. elegantdrrssing, Boftens and beautifies Nogreasenor oil. A Tonic Restorative. Prevents hair coming out strengthens, cleanses and heals scalp.
90c. Druggists
If you are losing your grip on life Try "Wells' Health Renewer." Goes direct to weak spots. For weak men, delicate women.
RUCHUPAIBft
BUCHU-PAIBA -J
Remarkable Cures of Catarrh of the Bladder, Inflammation, Irritation of Kidneys and Bladder, Stone or Gravel Diseases of the Prostate Gland, Dropsical Swellings, Incontinence or over Continence. Diseases of the Kidneys and allied Organs in either sex. Si. Druggists or Ex. 6bote., $5.<p></p>YES!
E. S.Wells. Jersey Citv, N. J.
We Say It With Emphasis, Because We Mean It.
CARPETS
Are What We Are Talking About Now.
For Newest Styles
And Best Prices Try Us.
Stores at Fort Wayne, Staid Lafayette and Terre Haute.
IEARLI
AS
ACRE
O S a a E a Point.
Carpets and Furniture
For Everybody.
O S E S
422, 424 and 426 Main St.,
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
A S I N E
(THE NEW QUININE.)
MORE STRONGLY
TOUCHED FOR
THAN ANT
OTHER DRUG
OF
MODERN TIMES.
A POWEKf-UL TONIC That the most diseased stomach will bear. A Specific for Malaria.Rheumatism,
Nervous Prostration.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine Mr. John C. .Scarborough. Selraa. N. C., writes: ••I got malaria In the Southern army, and for a dozen years suffered from Its debilitating effects. 1 was terribly run down-when I heard of Kasklne. the new quinine. It helped me at once. I gained 36 pounds. Have not had such good health In 20 years.
Other letters of similar character from prominent Individuals, which stamp Kasklne as a remedy of undoubted merit, will be sent on application.
Kasklne can be taken without any special Medical advice: $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $£. Sent by mall on receipt of price.
KASKINE CO., 64 Warren St., New York.
awnpui.1" 'ITM'
.-
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
AMUSEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE.
N-AYIjOR'S
The Greatest American Drama
1st, corner Sixth and Ohio streets, Terre Haute,
J. NUGENT. M. J. BBOI'HT.
NUGENT &CO.,
Plumbing & Gas Fitting.
DEALERS IN
Gas Fixtures, Globes and cng neers' Supplies.
Driven Wells, Force Pumps and Plumbing a Specialty.
505 Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
J.C. Reichert,
iNSURANCE AGENT.
Represents only best companies. Insures against Fire, Water, Cyclones, Tornadoes and Lightning. Also agent for the Red Star, Hamburg and American lines of ocean steamers.
LADIES' AND GENTS'
Hats Dyed. Pressed and Reshaped
TO ORIIEii IN FALL STYLES
Ort Shortest Notice.
At. CATT, 226 South Third St
Milliners' Wark Solicited.
j. WILKES FORD & Co.,
91 & 93 Washington Street, Chicago. III.
Felt and Gravel Roofers,
And Dealers In Building Materials. Our facilities for doing work In T?rre Haute are such that we «ui do the very best quality of Felt and Gravel Hoofing, the same as In use on ail tho first-class buildings at Chicago at a lower price than Tile or Iron, and Warrant our roofs for live years. We •(so sell materials with full Instruction how to do the work or furnish an experienced man.
J. H. O'SULLIVAN,
UEAIJIR IN
Fine Teas, Coffees, Staple and Fancy Groceries,
No.. 305, 307 and 3(0 North Fourth Street.
MOTH PI^OOF BAGS
For l'rotectlon of
Blankets, Furs and Wnnlens.
Wholesale and Retail.
R. DUNCAN & CO 660-662 Mam St
E O E E I S S
Jobber In all Grades of
Burning and Lubricating Oils,
office, northwest cor. Third and JI:dn Sts.
SUPREME LIGHT
la the Finest Illuminating. Oil In the Market
TTTIT T) wanted to distribute and collect. $10 to XUbLlT Per week and expenses. Parent according to ability. Nice, genteel employment for ladles and gentlemen. No painting, receipts, or bumbug. write at once, enclosing self-addressed and stamped envelope, to
11
B/V?
WILSON NAYLOR, Manager.
TWO NIGHTS. Friday
—AXD
EMPIRE SUPPLY AGEXCT, 7 West Broadway. N Y.
g*-.1-
$%*v
OCT. 7«8
Saturday
rnn\Tm invrp
Sixty People on tlie Stage' |New and Elaborate Scenery! OFF TO THE WAR!
RETURN FROM THE WAR' OUR OWN BAND AND ORCHESTRA. Secure Seats at Button's. No Advance In Prices.
N
AYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE. WILSON XAYLOK. MANAI'OR.
COMING
Monday, October 1 Oth. The Favorite Comedian.
JOHN F. WARDE,
As Hlgglns, In the ohariiilns domestic come.ly entitled
THE DOCTOK.
An adaptation Irom the German of L'Anonge'g Dr. Klaus.
DRUNKENNESS,
or tlie Liquor Uubit I'ostlvcly Cured b.v Administering Jr. Haines' Golden Specific. It can be given In a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of theperson taking It. It ls»bsiv lutely harmless and 111 effect a permanent and speedv cure, whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific In tlielr coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will, IT NKVER FAIIX The system once impr egnated with the Specific It becomes an utter Impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For sale by James E. Somes, drug-
?ud.
r*^ "y^^' -»,
SPECIAL BARGAINS
-IN-
BOOTS, SHOES
—AND-
Slippers.
LOOK AT SOME OF OUR PRICES
Men's Seamless Congress. $1.25. Women's Kid Button Shoes, $1.25. Misses' Kid Button Shoes, $1. Women's Toe Slippers, 50c. Child's Shoes, 4 to 7. 50c. Children's Shoes. 7 to 10 1-2, 85c. Youths' Shoes. High Cut, $1.
Ha rid so rn«= Souvenira
lrlv*n to all Our Put: jisi.
It Will Pay You
TO TRADE AT
300 Main Street.
WILLIAM CLIFF,
J. H. CLIFF, C. F. CTJTT.
TERRE 1IAUTE
Boiler Works
CLIFF & CO., Proprietors
Manufacturers of
.Hants, laiiKS
B,
ETC., ETC.
Shop on First Street. Between Walnut and Pojilar.
TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.
Repairing promptly attended to.
PROFESSIQNAL CAR PS.
I. H. C. ROYSE,
INSURANCE AND
Mortgage Loan.
No. 517 Ohio Street.
W. H. HALL, I). D. S. W. R. MAIL, D. D. «.
Drs. Hall & Mail.
DENTISTS,
(Successors ts Bartholomew & Hall.)
529 1-2 Ohio St., Terre Haute, Ind
W. S. CLIFT, J.H.WILLIAMS. J. M. CI.IFT
CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO.
Manufacturers of.
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.
And Dealers In
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and
Builders' Hardware.
Mulberry Street, Cor. Ninth.
Terre Haute.
AH MOO LONG,
Shirts Drawers Undershirts Collars Cuffs (per pair) Handkerchiefs
10c 6c 6c 2c 4c 'AC
No. 623 Main Street
P. J. RYAN,
t'ndertaker and i' roprlflor of
Feed and Sale Stable.
Northwest corner Wabash avenue and SWOTid street, Torre Haute, Ind.
Keeps first-class buggies and carriages prepared to attend to all orders with neatness and dispatch. Special attention given to boarding horses.
I'liderUiklng establishment removed to iiata street.
H°oo
Solicitor of
PATENTS !0M*
AIE0CAN
Journal BaudJng,
MANTELS' MANTELS'
SLATE AID IRON IK ALL STILES.
The public Is respectfully Invited to examine our
stock. Also a nice Une of Cooking Stoves.
MANION BROS..
815 Main Street.
$rvJ
VfnVTU and expenses to an
/ft I IV ill v.i 1 11 man or woman who is willing to work. Our goods are new and our plan of work easy and pleasant. We have male and female agents who are maklg #10 a day: others $5 an evening. We furnish beautiful outfit* free to those who mean business. No other house ean equal our offer. Write for our terms.
ALLWOKTH MANTFACTI RING CO.. Rutherford, N. J.
PARIS
EAK UNDEVELOPED
of the body enlarged and strengthened. Kill partiealan (sealed tre«.
1
mm
MHBIEN
GO..
x.
Y.