Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 October 1887 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS.

Geo. M. Allen, Fropnetor

Publication Uiilce lfi South Filth street, printing House .Square.

Kilters! iu- .-jecoud-CUi»r er at the iv^lutlioipf I" r- ute. Indiana. 1

TKKMs UK SCBoCKIPTlO.V

Pally Kxprrx.1. per week t, I iii.i Kxpre**. i«r year •*.' ill) Express. nix months Daily Express ten weeks

Issued every morning except Monday. and deIIvert-.] by ui. iei

TKUll.-s KUit T11K WEEKLY.

One cop one year. In advance jr' One copy. nix months Fur clubn u( live there wlil be a wish discount 1(. per cent, rroiu the above rate*. or. II prelerreo ln.ste.ul (if the cash. a cop} of the Week Express will I* sent free lor the time that the club pays tor. not leas than six months

A BEALTIFTTL OIFT.

By special airangement with the publishers or Farm ami KlreMde. we can. for a short time, offer a beautiful gift In connection with the paper to every subscriber. It In a matfi.lmriil engraving entitled "Alone at Last." A few yearn agi such a picture could not be purchased lor lew than or iPl. and the engraving Is junt as valuable ts thougn you paid large num for It. The price of the Weeko Express for on« year la

The price of Farm and Hreslde for one year Is j*J The value of the engraving la fully an

Total t* '& By paying to date. an»' one yenr In advance, wo will give all of the above, worth $4.25 FOR ONLY $1.50,

that you get this Elegant Engraving FREE by paying less than the price of the Weekly Express ami Farm and Fireside alone for one year. 1'iistage prepaid In all cases when sent by mall. Subscriptions payable in advance.

WHERE Ti'iE EXl'REb IS ON FILE. In London-On file at American Exchange lri Europe.-H'J Strand.

In .'ai ls On tile at American Exchange In Paris, 3a tioiilevard des Capiidne.

'Ill I)I( II WATER MAKIv.

The bona fido circulation of the Express on Sundav, October 2nd, was

11,460,

and the demand was not supplied.

Those Chicago encampment prizes look big on paper, but paper, promises to pay, is all that the prize takers will Ret.

Tlio police conspirator.-) do not care if the tiger preys upon the con*nuinity and the city is disgraced if grist comes to their mill.

All the guerillas of the press are anti-Cleveland. [Chicago He aid. And all the guerillas of the war arc

lvolancl.

The New York Herald has "come out" far Fred Grant. Tho Herald did not want to follow the example of tho World in trying to defeat Cleveland's renomination by attacking the president directly therefore it dooj what it can to make Now York a Republican state and do indirectly the popular thing in which the World as usual is in the lead.

Readers of city newspapers wno iutve occasion lo pans t!irou,'h Tolono. 111., will be apt to wish nenounl) that I hey had brought ti.elr weapons with them. The steady stream of tremendous jain wlil.'h emanates from that little town Is slmi ly appalling. It Is worthy of note, however, that the correspondent who supplies the I etturla 1 nation wlta these ntoiles does not furnish any affidavits with tiiein. They have to be swallowed on fa.th.— [Chica go Nevs.

This correspondent must bo tho same one who was for a time located at Oakland, IIL_

Congressman Iiynum is in Washington and says the result of tho election at Indianapolis is at tributablo to "local causes." This is the same Bynum win la.-t S .turd.iv said as goes Indianapoliso goes the union, or words to that e! fo t. l!ui. granting that "local causes" as distinguished from state ami national issues elected Mayor Denny wo aro ol the opinion that they were serious ones and hail a mo-a wholesome elTert.

A correspondent, writes: "We havt all learned the high water mark by heart, 11,100." He doesn't like to see it at the head of this column. If it were not for the fact that th.e "high water mark" is the strongest evidence that we know our own business better than our correspondent wo would runiovo it from his sight. When ho can beat the record we wili admit that he is not such a fool as evinced bv his communication.

The open connivance of tho polico con spirators with public gambling works injiwy to the good men on the force of whom there are not a few. They are made to sutler in the general bad reputation. The conscientious ollicer, who. of course, is give#a beat far away from the gambling dens, is looked upon with suspicion by the general public which does not know just which ones are selected with care for the beats in which gamVling houses are conducted.

There is a tendency to criticise tho United States supremo court for remitting the costs in tho appeal of Brooks, Si. Louis Southern hotel murderer, on account of his poverty. The presumption is that that the appeal is heard in the course of justice. That being the case, he should have as full opportunity to'ibtain justice as Jake Sharp, who has stolen enouglt money to pay tho costs of various motions in court. Justice is not supposed to be at the command of only those who have stolen enough to buy it.

So far as the Republicans wore concerned It wai a pure. fair fight for honest government and against rascality. Weak-kneed members of the party will perhaps be convinced by the result that the old-fashioned Republican principles make the winnliu card now as in the past.-[Indianapolis Journal.

That is good doctrine for Torre Haute. The public.in party here has the same kind of a tight in front of it that has just been experienced at Indianapolis, and the same kind of a victory if it makes a determined stand against the "wide open" policy of the local Democracy.

The sugar brokers say that tho publication of the news of their combine was premature and that the publicity will probably delay the formation of the trust. The sugar folks should hasten the work if organization and make all

the money possible because the prospects are that congress will be legislating combines out of existence in short order this winter. There are 325 members of the house and the chances are that at least 300 of them will feel called upon to secure legislation against the combines and tho Western Lnion Telegraph company.

HE (iETS THE DATES RIGHT, ANYH.JW. Chicago Journal. On the whole It was a clever speech Uhat of the president In Chicago), and complimentary to Chicago. and the date of the Incorporation of the city was given with historical accuracy. The president never gets left on dates of Incorporation.

AN INFLATED CURRENCY.

Mobile Register. Confederate shlnplasters got to be so numerous and so varied In the last days of the war that a "good old rebel, yes he was," paid for a square meal In a country town with a label taken from a Worcestershire sauce bottle.

THE B. 4 0. DEAL

Philadelphia News. In Baltimore the Oriole Flys high with wings of flame,

1 a

The Jay bird has no wings at all. But he geU there all the same.

CLEVELAND LUCK OVER TRIED.

Chicago Journal. The Sioux City (Iowa) Journal complains: "We had good weather until Cleveland got into about this latitude." Where was the Cleveland luck?

FAIR AND HONEST.

Evansville Tribune. The Terre Haute Express Is to be congratulated upon the fact that It Is fair and honest In Its treatment of public questions.

A TEXAS INDUSTRY.

Texas Exchange. The average Texan chews his weight In tobacco every four years, and it Is needless to add that most of It Is borrowed.

I'llWiS COMMENT.

Springfield Republic: There will be no safety in admitting Utah as a state until polygamy is thoroughly rooted out of the country. Tho Mormons can not be trusted.

Courier Journal: The prayer for those who go down to the sea in ships might with propriety bo extended to include those who risk their live3 upon tho modern railroad train.

Youngstown Telegram: Book learning is all important, but school authorities who insist upon cramming the mental at tho expense of the physical, are committing a lamentable error. Health iirst, should be the motto of every school board in the land.

Cleveland Loader: Gold continues to How into the country from Europe just as if the balance of trade did not call for heavy exports of specie instead. A very largo amount of foreign capital must bo going into American investments, and our payments in tho form of dividends, interest, etc., will bo hoavier than ever in the future.

Stuebenvillo Herald: Details of the Democratic revolt against the gang of scoundrels who have been running the :ity of Baltimore indicate that the lowest depths of municipal corruption have been reached, It is a tino commentary on American politics that a national admintration is backing this crowd of thieves and inurderors.

Dayton Journal: While Randall is advocating protection in Georgia on the invitation of Democrats down there why does Frank Ilurd shun tho talk for free undo in Ohio? Is he keptolf tho stump oy the managers for foar his advocacy o: a'tarilf for revenue only will aggravate the impending disaster to Powell and his associates on the state ticket?

A MOTHER HUBBARD BAG.

The latest eccentricity is an old mother hubbard bag made of flowers, such as lilacs, with ribbons to hang to tho arm in lilTe.ront shades of violet and palo straw •olor. One natural rose or other llowor nust. bo deftly pinned on, to give color md perfume, ami tho article is mtendeu to be used for tho ball or theater. As a bag, satin lined, it can oasilv serve to carry tho mouclioir, glovos, scent bottle, pamtnado tie raikin, gold powder box, etc. —[Now York Time*.

THE CAT OUT-

Omaha D.mie—My daughter, your husband is a villain. Bride of a Month—Wha— "He's married before, and for all we know has a wife living yet." "Horrors! How do you know?" "I askod him to stop into tho store and match these zephyrs for you, and he wouldn't do it."—[Omaha World.

VALUABLE STOCK.

Stranger (in Jersey City cigar store) 1 want to get a good cigar. Dealer -Yes, sir you will -find those two-for-lives ati excellent article.

Stranger But I want a tifteen-cent cigar. Dealer— Oh! (to clerkl—

James get one

of those tifteen-cent Hunki-carambas out of the safe, and be very careful about it. [Now York Sun.

OHIO AND INDIANA THE STATES. Gath who has traveled extensively over tho United States predicts that Ohio and Indiana will, by reason of tho divorsity of their industries and the natural adaptability for such diversity, become the greatest states in the Union. Ho argues thai a resident of either of these states is foolish for going West.

A HINT FOR THE PUBLISHERS.

Country bookseller to n.i.ier (who has previously invested in a dictionary): Oh, you must look among the Ss for scissors, not the

7.7..

Miner: Well, how's Oi to

know? Wot's good of a dictionary without a hindex.--[London Punch.

A GRACIOUS REPROOF

An old mister, a bachelor, finds some hair in his soup and him addresses to his cook with his air the most gracious:

thank you, Josephine, but the next timeg'veit to me in a locket."--[La Figaro.

CATFISH LEATHER.

The skin of the cattish is now tanned into leather in Germany. It is tough, supple and appears well.

THE POCKET PREPARING FOR WAR. The military fever is thoroughly aroused and Evansville will soon have two magnificent organizations—[Evansvilk* Tribune.

DRIVEN TO THE GRA\E BY GRAY HAIRS, Mary Wheeler, of Kentucky, hanged herself because she found gray hairs in her head.

WHAT TERRE HAUTE MUST DO, Keokuk has decided to expend $75.(XX) in a svstern of sewers.

EXPRESS) PACKAGES.

THE FCMKIX BLOW.

Cv all the posies 1 ever see. Th' nicest lookln' uv 'm all t' me Is tue puinkin blow. Ets jelier es butter, just churned new, Er goldlng pippins rtpe clean through.

En ets all aglow.

Et smells es sweet es a honey pall With tn' bees a settiu' onto th' ball En gizln' down In. En et hesa smllin' "n open way, En one posy iniKes a hall box.iy,

En et Drignt as tin.

I see et a bloomln' down In th' vines, "X laffin' 'n cutUn' up ets shines— Letistwise et IOOK-SJ— En I laf back, "n et's plain t' see, T'onst tn' very best friends air we

M'en th' pumpkin blow.

Th' hollyhock et grows perk 'n' tail. Again tn' palla er neigh th wall, But't ain't no use. 'X th' daisy, et spiles th' meader grass, 'N* th' njfUlgol' be'nl no makln us sass.

But jlst t' look spruce.

It makes me think, does my han'soms blow, I'v a bU goldlng bell a hangln' low 'X rlngln' for me 'X I fancy tn' sound's like a meetln' tune, Er th' horn a blowln' fer twelve et noon, 'X what kin sweeter be? —[S. B. Majmanus. In Boston Transcript.

Venus will increase in brightness during this month. A sttiffed hen loaded with dynamite guards a Flint (Mich.j roost for thieves.

Forty sneezes to the minute is the best record so far among the hay fever sufferers.

Boston is going to have a white horse race at Myrtle park, and it is expected that all th» red-headed girls will be there.

India cashmere made up with moire Francaio forms one of the very fashionable combinations in stylish autumn toilets.

The temperance women of England have been getting up a jubilee memorial to the queen in the shape of petitions that the bar rooms be closed on Sunday. It now weighs several hundred pounds and contains three-quarters of a million signatures.

John Bright, in a recent letter to a friend in Canada on the temperance question, says: "It seems that a severe system of taxation is almost the only remedy that can be adopted with much hope of success." He has not much faith in the success of absolute prohibition.

Norristown Herald: About the hardest thing in the world for a woman to preserve while engaged in tho preserving business is her temper, when She is obliged to set her preserving kettle off the stove to answer a ring at the door-bell, and finds a patent-medi-cine circular on the front step.

Judge: Wiggins (who has just nerved himself to ask her papa's consent I—Sir, I have just returned from the concert— withJVIiss Do Jones—and finding you alone Do Jones (of Chicago)—That's all right, my boy—broke, eh? Here's a twenty. Her mother used to «iean mo out the same way!

Pennsylvania railroad employes will heroafter wear cutaway coats, buttoning high at tho throat, only one button being used, in place of the old doublebroasted coats that have been their uniform. They will also hereafter wear bluo caps all the year round, instead of having white ones in summer.

When, in 1S3."), the United States troops occupied icon, G.i., thev turned out to shift as they might many apparently worn-out horses. Some of thoso var stejds ro-uperatoJ fast, and were soon drawing tho ploughs of tho conluered southrons, and one of them, at le.i-1, is living in vigorous ago in jaroo coi:nty, and will march in procession at .Macon this fall.

Jus! in front of tho spot whero President C.evelaad stood in the room of tho board of commissioners in the City hall of Puiladelplna when ho received the public at tho recent centennial, there is a threadbare spot in the carpet. It was formed by he people marching up to him shaking hands, and then turning toward tho exit. any thousand feet shuttling in that turn wore the carpets to threads in a few hours.

Judge John P. a, tho new comman-der-in-chief of tho Grand Army of the Republic, was born in Pennsylvania forty-seven years ago. He taught school in Ohio, wont into the army and afterward studied law, removing to Minneapolis in 137.1 He was editor of the Tribune of that city for one year, and was then olected probato judge. He is now judge of tho Fourth judicial circuit. In person he is tall, slightly built and wears a short, full beard which is streaked with gray.

Exchange: There is a bureau for lost articles on Fall river boats, and the state rooms are overhauled every morning for relics of absent-minded passengers. One of tho trophies of yesterday morning's search was a complete set of teeth which were found hanging on tho stateroom wall. "I suppose tho man who owns these will remember that ho hasn't any teeth about tho timo he sits down to breakfast," calmly remarked tho porter, as he laid tho forgotten teeth away.

Tho young men who run tho Lansing, Mich., Journal solemnly assert, that the high school of that city is a very hot-bed of superstitution—on tho girl's side. If one of theiu trips on a projecting nail in the sidewalk she will turn around and slow !y walk over it again, to save being hoodooed she expectorates over her left shoulder throe times to avoid bad luck, and if she puts on her stocking wrong side out, its stays that way all day wouldn't turn it for the world.

Of course there is a contest over the will of tho late ex-Vice President Wheeler. He was a lawyer, but. like TiUlen, could not make a will which would not create a struggle. Mr. Wheeler left the bulk of his small fortune to home and foreign missions. His will is contested on the grounds that he was mentally unsound when he made the document: that the signature of the will is not his signature that one of the witnesses to the will is a legatee, etc. Relatives who claim Mr. Wheeler's estate are appearing by the score.

Pusillanimous Pot tines®.

Commissioner of Poasions Black's treatment of poor Jap Turpen was simply brutal. The main facts of Jap's journalistic and political career aro pretty well known in Indiana. He worked hard atui faithfully for his party and got very little return. For a long time he got nothing but tine words and promises. At last, after hundreds of others less deserving had been provided for, he did receive a little appointment in the Pension Bureau. Jap served in the same regiment with General Biack. and might have expected considerate treatment, if not favor, at his hands. He got neither. He was a victim of const ^jtion, but performed his duties as long as he was permitted to. W hen it became evident that he could not recover the Commissioner of Pensions ordered his removal. Jap was removed September 13, and died October 9. General Biack draws a salary of S5.000 a year and a pension of $100 a month in addition. Surely he might have {ermitted his former comrade-in-arms to draw his little salary a month longer, or he might have given him a mouth's

,r R"

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1887

leave of absence, with pay. It would have helped to pay his doctor bills. But it seems General Black did not look at it in that light. He is a candidate for the nomination of vice-president and probably wanted Jap's place for one of his strikers. With politicians of the Black type gratitude is a lively sense of favors to come past favors and services do not count. So Jap was "bounced"— removed from his little office to die in lesstha-ia month. It was an indecent, brutal act.—[Indianapolis Journal.

WOl'LTt NOT WED.

Sensational TprtninaHon of an Attempted Forced Marriare. Special Dlsnatch tn the fJlobe-Bemocmt.

DECATUR.

111.. October

12.—An

tempted forced marriage came to a sensational termination this evening before Ira B. Cnrtis, a magistrate, and in the presence of a do7.°n people. Philin Davis brousrht his lS-yeir-old daughter. Barbara Davis, from Mount Zion, oi this afternoon's train, to marry James Fair, a rouncr man aeed '24, emnloyfd by Dr. A. S. Waltz, of Decatur. The license was procured in due form, and the cnur^p stood up ills the office to rfsrv-nd to the u=ual in*e"ro£rations. Fair did so Quite readily, but when it came Barbara's turn she camly rerlied that she did not love James and would not marry him. The surprise was too much for Curtis, who tossed the certificate over to the rejected groom, and said that ended the business for him. The father of the young lady stepped forward and had a low talk with his daughter, but she was immovable, and giving no reasons, left the room and started for home in a wacon with a ne:ghbor. It was learned that Barbara's parents have been trying to force the marriage for some months. She told a woman that her father had whipped her a week ago for saying she would not marry Fair. The groom walked off up the street badly disappointed. The father was enraged, but lie could do nothing.

Fred Douglass on the Two Parties. There is no question that, whatever may havo been the faults and shortcomings of the Republican party, it has been, first and last, the party of justice, liberty and progress. It is also plain that, in whatever the Democratic party has yet done in the same direction, it has "derived its inspiration from the example set by the Republican party. It. in fact, has worn, when it has worn anything tolerably decent, the old shoes and second-hand clothing of the Republican party. Of course I am glad to have the Democratic party follow tho Republican, even in tho ragged and worn-out garments with which it now and then covers itself. But that party is altogether too slow of foot, too heavily burdened with its ugly record and the solid South to be safely trusted to lead in the cause of liberty, enlightenment and progress. It is bad enough to have that party hanging on to the skirts of tho Republican party, doing its best to hinder it and dragged forward by it, but it is far more mischievous to thrust it in front whero it can block the way of tho Rjpublican party.

If ft is a case of cut or bruise, or break, or sprain Salvation Oil will settle matters for twenty-five cents.

A shipwrecked sailor waiting for a sail is like a business mm sitting at home and nursing a cough or cold. Get Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and be cured.

Great Starching AND IRONING POWDER.' IIOW TO WASH AND IRON

The art of starching, Ironing and washing brought to perfection in ROUGH

DIRT.'1

Added to starch cives splendid gloss, body, stillness and polish. Tlie only ashii:g compound that can be so used. "Previ'iits starch rolling or rubbing op. Makes iro» slip casv. Savi-s labor. Saves three-fourths the starch. A revelation in housekeeping. A loon to women A now discovery, beats the worid. C:cans and purifies everything. Invaluable as the only safe, non-injurious and perfect washer ami cleanser for general household purposes. PT A flUjkJf* The most inexperienced O I Bnifil'IIU) girl can. with Rough on liirt. do as nice washing and ironingas an be done in anv laundry. Boiiing not necessary, to & 25c pTccs. nf nil fii st-elflss, well stocked Urocers. E. S.Wells. Jersey City. N. J.. U. S. A.

AS I L:

(THE NEW QUiNiNh.)

OTHER DRC5

MODERN TIMES.

A POWERFUL TONIC

That the most diseased stomach will beat. A Specific for Malaria.Rheumatism, Nervous Prostration.

THF. MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SHXESSFI BLOOD ri'RIFIEIt superior to quinine Mr. John C. Scarborough. Selma. N. C.. writes: "I got malaria tn the soHtlieni army, and for a dozen years suffered from Its debilitating effects. I was terribly run down when I heard ol Ka^fclne. the new quinine. It helped me at once. I gained 33 pounds. Have not had such food health In a) 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 «peclnl Medical advice: $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Sent bv mall on receipt of price.

KASKINE CO.. 54 Warr.n St. New York.

A. J. GALLAGHER.

Gas a-d Steam F.ttc.

424 Cherry Street. Terre Haute.

S-V-

PKP

\fnVTU

and expenses to an

r\ I 1-I\ .MU.\ 1 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 bouse can e*}ual our offer. Write for our terms.

ALLWORTH JlANCFACITOING CO.. Rutherford. N. J.

oil- tJCjvT! ROYAL Km* asimuffi

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

TIME TABLE^

All trains arrive and depart from t'nloa Depot Chestnut and Tenth streets, except I. 4 St L. Trains marked thus (Pi denote Parlor Car attached. Trains marked thus (Si denote Sleeping Cars attached dallj. Trains marked thus (B) denote Bnffet Cars attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All other trains run dally Sundays excepted.

VANDAL1A LINE. T. H. A I. DIVISION.

LEAVE FOR THE WEST.

Fast Mall* (S) 5 Mall Train

No. No. No. 1 Fast Express (.Pi No. 3 Pacific Express (S)

10.14 p. m. 10.18 a in. US p. m. 1.42 iu m.

L.KAVK TOR THE EAST.

No. 8 Day Express (B) No. 6 Fast Express (PAB) No. 2 Cincinnati A Louisville Fast (P). No. 12 Fast Mall (S) No. 4 Mall and AccOmmodaUon

2.S8 p. m. 1.51 a. m. 12.55 p. m. 1.30 a. m. 7.15 a. m.

ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.

No. 7 Fast Mall (SI No. 5 Mall Train No. 1 Fast Express (B) No. 9 Pacific Express (S) No. 3 Indianapolis Accommodation...

10.00 p. m. 10.12 a in. '2.00 p. m. 1.80 a. m. 6.45 p. m.

ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.

No. 8 Day Express (H) No. 6 Fast Express No. 2 Cincinnati & Louisville 1-a-st No. 12 Fast Mall (S)

2.18 p. m. 1.42 a. m. 12.40 p. m. 1.20 a. m.

T. H. 4!,. DIVISION^

LKAVK FOR TLTE NORTH.

No. 52 South Bern! Mall No. 54 South Bend Express

6.00 a. m. 3.45 p. m.

ARRIVE FROM NORTH.

No. 51 South Bend Mall .«.. No. 53 Terre Haute Express

12.30 p. m. 7.30 a. ill.

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE. NASHVILLE LINE. LEAVE FOR THE SOL'TTI.

No. 3 Chicago & Evansville Express «(S) 4.25 a. m. No. 5 C. 4 N. Express* («MEB) 10.0a p. in. No. 1 Evansville & Ind. Ace* U') 3.40 p. ni.

ARRIVE FROM TUE SOCTII.

No. 4 Chicago A Indiana pulls Ex. *(S.i lfU5 p. in. No. 6 Nashville A Chicago Ex. iSAB 4.50 a. m. No. 2 Terre Haute A Ev. Ex.* (P) 2.25 p. ni.

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS. LEAVE FOR THE SOIT1L

No. 9 Mall and Express 8.10 a. m. No. 29 Worthlngtoii Accommodation... 4.10 p. m.

ARRIVE FROM THE SOTTO.

No. 10 Mall and Express 4.05 p. m. No. 30 Terre Haute Accommodation ... 9.20 il 111.

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. DANVILLE LINE. LKAVK Kt.K TUE .NORTH.

No. 2 Terre Haute A Chicago Express.. No. 40 Watseka Accommodation No. 4 Nashville A Chicago Ex *iS) So. Nashville A Chicago lCx »{SAHi.

ARRIVE FROM THK NOHTn.

No 39 Terre Haute Accommodation. No. 1 Chlwigo A Evmisvllle Expre.-»... No. 3 t'hlciigo A Nashville Ex *iS) No. 5 Chicago A Nashville Ex *(SAB).

10.0.1 a. in. 3.30 p. Ill 3.35 111 10.00 p. III.

TERRE HAUTE & PEORIA. LEAVE FOR THF. NORTHWEST.

No. 1 Mall and Accommodation 7.30 a. m. No. 3 Decatur Accommodation 4.00 p. m.

ARRIVE FROM THF. NORTHWEST.

No. 2 Mall and Accommodation 3.15 p. m. No. 4 Terre Haute Accommodation ... 11.10 a. m.

BEE LINE ROUTE.

INPIANAPOLLS A ST. LOCI ARRIVE FROM THK EAST. 9 Pay Express (S) 1 Limited 3 Mattoon Accommodation 5 New York and St. Louis Ex*.'S).

No. No. No. No.

JO.'m 2.IM 8.13 1.06

I.r.AVK

91 4 93 Weat Washlncton Street,

a. p. m. p. a ui.

FOR TIIF. WF--T.

No. No. No. No.

9 Day Express *(S) 1 Limited *'Si 4 Matto :i Accommodation 5 New York and St. Louis Kx'.Si

10.03 2.05 8.15 l.i.iS

a p. m. p. m. a m.

ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.

No. 10 New York Express VSj No. 2 Indianapolis Express No. 4 New York Limited *(S) No. 8 Day Express »(tf)

12.20 7.18 1.35 3.45

a. m. a. m. p. m. p. in.

I.F.AVF. FOR THE EAST.

No. 10 New York Express *»Sj No. 2 Indianapolis Express No. 4 New York Limited *(S No. 8 Day Express *tS

12.22 7.20 1.37 3.-57 street

Depot, corner Sixth and Tippecanoe

a. m. a. in. p. m. p. m.

A I S

Do your own Dyeing at home with

PEERLESS DYES.

They will dye every thing. They are sold everywhere. Price 10c a package -4i colors. They have no equal for strength, brightness, amount In packages or for tastness of color, or non-fading quantities. They do not cnx'k or smut. For sale by Jacob A Charles Baur. 701 and 703 Wabash ave.

ME STROMLT

VOUCHED FOB

TEAS AST

Albert Neuknm. druggist, cor. Thirteenth street and WalKish ave.: Geo. Relss. druggist, northwest corner Third and Main streets. Terre Haute. Ind.

J. \VILK 1:S LORD & Co.,

(iiic-ic-i,

flL

Felt and Gravel Roofers,

And Dealers In Bulldln? Materials. Cur facilities

for doing work In Terre Haute are such that we can do the very best quality of Kelt and Gravel Roofing, the same as In use on all the r.rst-eiass buildings at Chicago at a lower price than Tile or Kon. and Warrant our roofs for tivc yeitrs. Vie ftlso sell materials with full Instruction how lo do the work or furnish an experienced man.

J.O. Rciciiert,

INSURANCE AGENT. Represents only best companies. Insures against. Fire, Water, Cyclones, Tornadoes and Lightning. Also agent for the Red Star, Hamburg and American lines ol ocean steamers.

LADIES' AND GENTS'

Hats Dyed, Pressed and Reshaped TO OKUEI: IN FALL STYLES

On Shortest Notice.

M. CATT. 226 South Third St

Milliners' WnrU Solicited.

TTPT wanted to distribute and collect. $10 to Mfthf fjnjier week and expenses. Payment according to ability. Nice, genteel employment for ladles and gentlemen. No painting, receipts, or humbug. Write at once. Micloslng self-addr*s*ed and stamped envelope,

EMPIRE SUPPLY Af.ENCT, 7 Wast Broadway. N.

FOUNTAIN

A.:DS

I N E

InromparaL^lv t^«» Best.

AMUSEMENTS.

V" AYLOR'S OPERA HOfSE. WlLSOS NiTlXlR. MASAUEK-

To-Ni^ht and Saturday Evening. The charming and gifted comedienne

TER1IA JARBEAB

Supported by W Hi Rising. Harry Staniiish, Richard F. Carroll. Bessie Cleveland. Annie Sutherland and the strongest musical earned* company ever seen la this cl j.

In the sparkling Jarce-eomedy

STARLIGHT.

Bubbling with Innocent fun and entrancing musle, and the greatest hit of the age. the topical song

HAT'S ENOUGH. DON'T YOU TflffiP

A word of advice: Dou't m'.ss seeh^ St.irllgul. No Advance in Prices.

7oc. oOc and

AYLOR'S Ol'ERA HOCSE. WlIXVN NAYLOr. MAS\OVK

COMING.

Wednesday, October lO. SWEATNtM, RICE FAGAN'S

ilainiotli Minsti'i'l ointiany.

IMAI &

E. REIMAN AND H. C. STEEG, Wlt'-U^ALE AST* KKTUL rl\U.KKS IN

PI our. Pceci,

AND ALL KINDS

!. NL'FIEST.

10.15 a. m. 2.27 p. m. 11.00 p. in 4.55 a. ni.

(I \Mlil.\L

Lime. Cement. Plaster. Fire Hrlck. Fire Clay, Plaster hair. Flue Pipes. Chimney Tops. Sewer Pi lies. Rye Flour. Rye Meal. Hran. iy. Corn, Onts, Ktc.

901 and 903 Main St.

Southeast Corner M-iUi uiul M.ilu Mreets.

DRUNKENNESS,

or tin* I.lquor Ilnlilt FoMively CIMTII *iy AiluiinistorUii Dr. Haines' Coltlen Specific.

It c:in be plven in a cup ol coffee or tea without Ihe knowledge of thepersun biking U. It Is absolutely harmless amlvlll efteel a |eriiianeiit anil speedy cure, whether the patient Is a nuxlerate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands ol drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken (iolden Specific In their cofiee without their knowledge, ai.d to-day believe they milt drinking of their own freewill, ir

SLATE ADD IRON IS ALL STILES.

The public Is respectfully imlted to examine our

stock. Also nice line of Cooking Stoves.

MANIOX

815 Main Street.

JOTICI- TO NON-RESIDENTS.

To Minnie (irubb or Whom It M-iy Coneern: Where.is. It appears by a copy of the City Commissioner's Keport. as certified to me by the city clerk under dale of 21st da of September 1HH7. said commissioners did In the m.itier of the vacation ot an alley extending south trom Crawford street to first alley and between Ninth and. Tenth streets, assess benefits amoimtlim to *112.60 against the real estate owned by Minnie tirulib and descrioed as follows:

Lot number one 1) In F.. Ohm's sulidlvlslon of part of lot VI tn Raymond's subdivision of the northwest iuarter L| of section twenty seven 121) town twelve 121 north ranjje nine itf west III tho city ol Terre llaute. Vliro county. Indlumi. Said owner will ike notice that demand Is hereby made, and In delau'.t of payment thereof within one month after dale of the last publication of this notice. I am commanded fo make said sutn bv sale sf the premises herein before described. 'Witness mv hand this vUd day or September, ISbT. JAMI..- FIT/.I'ATKH'K.

City Treasurer.

OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

CITY CI.EKK'S

UKHCK,

TEKKI:

LLAL

TE. Ind.. ct. 5. 1HS7.

Sealed proposals will be received by the common council of the city ol Terre 11 .tiile. Indiana.^iit the next regular nieetini Tuesday e\enliin, Oclo tier 1Mb, 1S7. for the erection of two enifine houses, one In the fourth ward and one in the lxtb ward. In accordance with plans and sp*clfleatlons now on llle In the city clerk's otllce

All proposals must be accompanied by a bond In the sum of five hundred doiUrsifWii. slirifd by two disinterested sureties, as a Kinrantey that the contract will be entered Into within live days afiT It is awarded.

Krivelopes must lie Indorsed iv'th the name ol the en-lne house for which She proposal Is made. The common council reserves tlie rlislit to r.-ject any and all bids.

Hv order ol the common cMinc!!. A. D'.'MiLKSTi'N. City Clerk.

OTICE TO EXECVTORS AND ADMINISTRATORS. Kxecutors and adnilnistrators will take notice) that they are required to comply with section 1'.) of 1 the iaws of 1HK!. Tills section r'fpilres a report at the end of the year after that no report Is to be made till the final account, unless the court re ipilres reasons to lie jrlven why estate Is not settled. The law requires a settlement In six months after first report, and the first day of next term. Novernber 2Sth. every estate that has been standing over a year mu«t be called and a final report must I" made, or K-tne legitI excuse shown for its not Mug settled. Kxocu'.ors shouK read carefully amendments of 1-Kj and must comply with the rules adopted by the circuit curt.

WILLIAM MACK.

•Judge of Vigo Circuit Court.

I'ARDIAN'S SALE.

Notice Is herebv given that on the Kth dar of

"etobei.

1"K. tlie imdt rslTned. guardian ot Mrs.

Ellen M. Ilano. will sell at private sale at his office. No. 329 Ohio street. In Ihe city ot Terre Haute, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m.. the foliowln- real estate In the cltt of Terre Haute. Vigo county, to »1t: Lot No. 3 and the south half nf lot No. 2 of Teel's subdivision of outlot No. 66 In the city of Terre Hauie, Vigo countv and state of Indiana.

Terms of Sale—One-half cash and the other half In equal pavments of nine and eighteen months. said deferred payments to be set-ured by mortgage upon said lots. f.KOK'iE E. IT»11.

Guardlnn of Mrs. Ellen 11 Iel ino.

ARSHAL'S SALE.

Notice is hereby glTen that, in pursuance of an oidlnance passed by the common council ol the city of Terre Haute on the Kth of March lHTfl. 1 will sell at the public pound of said city on the 15th day of October. 1W7. unlets claimed arid all charges paid before that time, the following described property: One dar* bay horse, right hirid foot white, found runulng at large In the streets of said city lo violation of said ordinance, •sale between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. if said day.

A. J. THOMPSON. City MarshaL

WILLIAM CUFT. J. H. CLIFF,

NKVKK FAIIA

The system once Impregnated with the Specltlc it becomes an utter Impossibility for the liquor appetite to exi.-t. For sale by .lames K. Somes, drug ilst. corner Mxth and Ohio streets. Terre Haute, Ind.

M. J. HROPHT.

NUGENT &CO.,

Plumbing & Gas Fitting'.

DEALKltS IN

Gas F.xtu'es, ooes «no £ng neers' Supples.

Driven Wells. Force Pumps and Plumbing a Specialty. 505 Ohio Street, Terre Haute. Ind.

MANTELS: MANTELS'

•JSJT7

SPECIAL BARGAINS

-i

-IN

BOOT

SHOES

AND—

Slippers.

LOOK AT SOME OF OUR PRICES

Men's Seamless Congress. $1.25.

Women's Kid Button Shoas, $1.25. Misses' Kid Button Shoes. $1.

Women's Toe Slippers, 50c. Child's Shoes, 4 to 7, 50c.

Children's Shoes, 7 tc 10 1-2, 85c. Youths' Shoes. High Cut. $1

Haridsonic Soxivenirs I

U'.veu to all Out I'atn.ms.

Will Pay You

TO TRADE AT

Ms Sitae Store,

300 Main Street.

IXITT.

TKUUE HAUTE

Boiler Works

CLirr Jt CO., Proprietors

Manufacturers ot

w-"Vrs.Smokestai'ks,T.

ETC., ETC

Shop on First Street, Between Walnut

nm! Toplar.

TKRKE HAUTE, INIHAN*.

Repairing promptly attended to

PROFESSIONAL^ CARPS.

I. H. C. ROYSE

INSURANCE AND

Mortgage Loan.

No. 517 Ohio Street.

W. 1L UAIX.

D. D.

S. W. It. MAll.. I). .S.

Drs. Hall .V Mail.

DENTISTS.

(Successors t» Bartholomew

Hall. 1

529 1-2 Ohio St., Terro Haute, Ind

W. S. CLirr. .1. WIU.UMS. J. M. n.irr

CL1FT, WILLIAMS & CO.

Manufacturers ot

Sasli, Doors, Blinds. Etc-.

And Dealers In

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and

Builders' Hardware.

Mulberry Street, Cor. Ninth.

Terre Haute.

AH MOO LONG,

mm.

S 1 0 Drawers 6c Undershirts 6c Collars 2c Cufis (per pair) Ac Handkerchiefs 2c

No. 623 Main Street

P." J. RYAN,

CndertJike.r and froprlftot or

Feed and Sale Stable.

Northwest corner Wabash avenue nnd Hound street, Terre Haute. Ind.

Keeps first-class buggies and carriage* prernred to attend to all orders wllh neatness and dispatch. Special attention given to boarding horse*

I'nderLiklng establishment removed to Main street.

°o.o

BoIW-itor of

PATENTS

AICBCAN

I0KBS

JoomtJ BotMinjt.

E O E E I S S

Jobber In all Grades of

Burning and Lubricating Oils,

Office, northwest cor. Third and Main Rts.

SUPREME LIGHT

Ii the Flnert Illuminating Oil In the M»rke».

J. H. O'SULLIVAN,

DHIIJTK

FIM

Teas, Coffees, Stapio ani

Fancy Groceries.

No.. 306. 907 and 309 North Kourrh «treei

MOTH I'l^OOF I*Ar tS!

For Protection of

Blankets, Furs and Woolens.

Wholesale and kets*.

DUNCAN hi CO., 660-flU Mi.n St