Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 October 1887 — Page 2
DAILY EXPRESS.
Geo. M. Allen, Proprietor
Publication Office 16 South Fifth Street, "Printing House Square.
[Entered as Secorid-ClasB .Hat er at the Postofllce of Telr*' Haute. Indiana.]
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Dally Express, per ifeek 15 Daly Express, per year 50 Iallj Express. six months 8 /o Daliy Kxpress, ten weeks 1
Issued every morning except Monday, and delivered by earners.
TEitll-S FOR THE WEEKLY.
One copy, one year. In advance $1 25 One copy, six months For clubs of live there wlil be a ca») discount 10 per cent, from the above rates, or. If preferred Instead of the cash, a copy ol the Weekly Express will lie sent free for the tune that the club pays for, not less than six months a
BEArrrra.
gift.
By a special arrangement with the publishers of Farm and Fireside, we can. for a short time, oiler a beautiful gill In connection with the paper to every subscrlrx-r. It Is a magnificent engraving entitled "Alone at Lust." A few years ago such a picture could not be purchased lor less than $f) or $lu. and the engraving Is just as valuable as thougn you paid .. large sum for It. The price of the Weekiy Express for one year Is 1 '& The price ef Farm and Fireside for one year Is 50 .The value of the engraving fully 2 5(J
Total $4 26 By paying to date, an• one year In advance, we will give all of the above, worth $4.25 FOH ONI.Y $1.50, so that you get this Elegant Engraving KRKE by paying less than the price of the Weekly Express arid Farm anil Fireside alone for one year.
Postage prepaid In all cswes when sent by inali. Subscriptions payable in advance.
WIIKKE Ti'lE EX Pit ESS IS ON FILE. In London-On Hie at American Exchange In Europe. 44'J Strand,
In j'arls On (lie at American Exchange In Parts, 35 Boulevard des Capuclne.
'ini iinni water mark.
The bona lido circulation of the Express on Sunday, October 2nd, was
11,460,
and the demand was not supplied.
The police conspirators do know that a half dozen faro (fames are open to the public in this city.
While no exceptions have been taken, on the part of the Republican press, to what President Cleveland has said on Ills tour of the West, a good deal of noise Is being made about what he has not said. llrazll Democrat.
It is the immense vacuity, as it were, which invites criticism.
Tho New York Sun and Jlarpor's Weekly apreo that the forthcoming elections in Xew York will bo a tost of Cleveland's strength in that state. All factions in the Democratic party agroothat they are pittiri(f President Cleveland against Fred (jrant you hear nothing of Cook who is tho Democratic candidate for secretary stato. This being the caso what will bo tho explanations offered after Mr. Grant is elected? Tho Mugwumps will probably charge it to the Hill Democrats and tho Hill Democrats will charge it to drover's unpopularity. Xone of them will bo willing to credit tho victory to the popularity of the name of tho father and son.
.%
The Indianapolis Sentinel has gone to juggling ligures to show that tho result of the election last Tuesday was not much of a victory, after all, and the Evansville Courier arrives at the same conclusion by reason of the fact that but one Democratic mayor has been elected in along series of terms. Inasmuch as Denny's plurality on his first election was less than 100, and tho litpior and sporting inlliience, with at the head, was assessed for thousands of dollars to capture the mayoralty this year, we are inclined to look u"on the 771 plurality as quite a significant- victory, just as the editor of tho Courier would consider himself victorious if ho prevented a desperate burglar from robbing him of his valuables.
It Is time Hie proper authorities gave some attention tn ilie miserable mail service on the Terre Haute .V I.ngansport road. As the seivlcels at present, a li'll. foi I'errc Haute that misses the alte.iiHien si athliiunul train will not he delivered In this city until the morning of the second day. Ihe Irani arriving here at noon does not cairy null. And "hill" lias Is oil on a boom junket while this deliclencv exists. Terre Haute Kxpress.
Second ilie motion. Politics or no politics, wo want to help Insist on more frequent and better delive of the inali. [Koekvtllc Tribune.
Under the new order of things the mails on that road were so changed that a business loiter mailed at Crawfordsville could go to Indianapolis and an answer bo received before the letter for Terre Haute would tret, outside of the corporate limits of Crawfordsvtlle. This sort of a thing is direct injury to Torre Haute, as well as the poopio along tho line of the road, and in vain have we tried to learn the cause for tho bad arragomont. Xo one seems to be able to give a reason, and we are left the one supposition, that is that tho change was the result of sheer stupidity. Turn the humbugs out.
"ADMIRABLE PHILOSOPHY."
Vlncennes Sun.
1"lit' best tail ender the world ever saw," Is what the Indian.ipolls Xens prim unices their base ball club. Friends, what an admir. tile philosophy Is that: It no are ever defeated let it be m.i£niiuvut ailair that shall overshadow victory.
A LESSON FOR EVERYBODY.
Navasota t'ex. Tablet.
Nobody
Ukos
to be nobody, but everybody Is
pleased to llilnk hlmeit somebody. And everybody Is somebody but when anybody thinks himself everybodj ho generally thinks everybody else Is nohiKlv.
COY'S CHAMPION IS SKEERED.
Shelbyville IVmoeral. Indiana lVmoerats should make up their mimic early that they will have a big tight on their hands next year.
AN INDIANA PLEASANTRY.
Chicago Herald. One of the pleasantries of Indiana politics Is to Invite a rival editor to be damned and stay damned.
NOT WELL PLEASED
Tho Jewish Messenger takes in no kindly way tho action of tho two Chicago rabbis who signed the petition for the condemned anarchists. It excuses their act upon the ground that the approaching holidajs had rendered their hearts over-tender, but truthfully adds: "Their sympathy is entirely misplaced.
THE
Law and order must be enfoiced, and the organized incendiaries who created riot and spread wholesale murder in the streets of Chicago must pay the penalty."
WHAT PROTECTION HAS DONE. Built up towns and cities. Kept American money in America. Provided abundance and cheapness. Given us commercial independence. Doubled our foreign trade since 13G0. Provided steady work for willing workers.
Universally expanded the useful industries. Increased manufactures five-fold in twenty years.
Vastly improved tho condition of farm laborers. Conserved both individual and national interests.
Fed and clad Americans with American products. Lowered many articles below the European prices.
Unlocked the capital awaiting profitable investment. Applied our own labor to our own natural resources.
Created diversity of employment for skilled labor. Koducod tho price of every manufactured article.
Enormously increased the general wealth of the country. Turned capital into ten thousand channels of enterprise. liaised the average of wages to double that paid iu Euro- o.
Put 90 per cent, of the annual product into the pocket of labor. Presented labor the key to knowledge and self-improvement.
Contributed to the prosperity not of tho few, but of the many. Enhanced the value of farming lands by promoting manufactures.
Aided in tho distribution of wealth by encouraging competition. Fortilied artificial advantages, such as those arising from inventions.
Made the United States tho greatest workshop on the face of tho earth. Increased revenue and commerce in greater ratio than population.
Improved tho quality as well as increased the quantity of manufactures. Lowered tho cost of living more than 2~ per cent, since 187G.
Diminished profits, but at the same time enlarged tho volume of business. Rendered possible the payment of living wages for getting out raw material.
Increased tho production and wonderfully reducod the price of steel rails. Established an equilibrium between agriculture, commerco and manufactures.
Provided a market at home that takes seven-eighths of the farmer's products. Steadily increased the wages of skilled and unskilled labor in the last ton years.
Armed tho government for a successful \var of defense against the seceding South.
Put tho vast volume of our currency into constant and general use among ourselves. benefitted the farmer by preventing his customers from bocoming his competitors.
Provided occupation or the moans of living for more than 8,000,000 immigrants.
Saved 5,000,000 workers from tho results of direct competition with cheap foreign labor.
Caused American labor to bo more productive, per man, than that of any other hind.
Made a market for products at the vorv door of tho factory and tho gate of the farm.
Choapenod the cost of transportation by stimulating tho investment of capital in railroads.
Diverted tho energies of the people into new pursuits and opened up now avenues to employment.
Promoted the exportation of manufacures by cheapening thom, while still maintaining good wages.
Blessed labor with the ability to create a demand for more labor by being able to buy what it produces.
Prevented an inundation of foreign goods like that which swept away our manufacturing industries in 1817.
Developed to an approximate state of perfection those industries requiring a high degree of skill i'i the workmen.
So fostered our woolen industries that they make four-fifths of ah the woolen goods used by American people.
Opened to tho industrious poor of other lands tho gateway to the largest opportunities for bettering their condition.
Enabled American silk manufactories to grow and prosper, and make tho best dress goods produced in the world to-day.
Brought, the consumption of manufactured commodities up to twice as much per eapitii as any other nation consumes.
Enabled the United States to reduce its debt 1 i.Ot UKX) since 1805. Reduced pauperism, so that with a population one-third larger than the whole of (ireat Britain, the United States has less paupers than Scotland alone.
So diffused capital that the working people of the United States now have on deposit in savings banks, building associations'and other saving institutions not less than 80,000,000.
SjhmmIv
oimnunicat ion Willi Moxion.
City
ok Mrxico, October 1-1 (via Gal
veston).—It is announced that Huntington's International railway, which runs from Eaglo Pass to a point on tho Central railway, will be completed next month, that tho rolling stock will bo ready in January, and thatfi fast mail service between Xew York and Mexico* can then be had. It is said that if' quicker time can be had on the immediately connecting roads, the time bet wood the City of Mexico and Xew York can
l)f
reduced for passengers and mails to fc-u days and a half. This would bo again of three days and a half over the prosen time.
A HOPELESS WAIT,
Bridget Will yez have your dmnei now. sorr, or wait for tho missus? Head of tho House—Where is your mistress, Bridget?"
Bridget -There's an auction bo the corner, sorr, an' she said she'd there for a minnit.
yant •stop
Head of the House- Have dinner Bridget.
SHE'S TALKING NOW.
It was very late, and Brown wassto. ring Robinson homeward. hat will you say to your wife Brown asked. "Xot a ^hici word," said Robi nson. "Why not?" "I won't have a (.hie) change."-[Xe 1 orK Sun.
A NEAT EPIGRAM.
Senator Evarts can put r,n epigram 34 well as some less given to verbositv. Speaking of Colonel rev! Grant he said.
They say that he Is not as gr.eat as his father was. well, who Is as great as his lather was [Wild and terrific cheering.]
EXPRESS PACKAGES.
HINT.
They strolled along through the wood together. A manly youth and a maiden fair. Gathering leaves. In the autumn weather.
Tinted with colors most rich and rare.
He said. "You are much like the autumn leaves. With your cheeks of red and your hair ot gold: And your heart the frost that the leaf receives
Ere Its hues are seen, for your heart Is cold."
The maiden answered. "It may be so: You've known me long and. perhaps, know best. But the frozen leaf soon thaws, you know.
After 'tis gathered and proierly pressed.'
Mrs. James Brc wn-Potter, before leaving Paris, completed a course in fencing under the teacher of Mrs. Langtry.
Canon Farrar's new volume entitled "Evervdav Christian Life or, Sermons by the* Way," will be published immediately by Thomas Whittaker.
Before Mrs. Theresa Wall, of Sweetwater, Tenn., committed suicide she had prepared a certified check that would meet her funeral expenses and erect a monument over her grave.
The cholera scare in Sicily is so great that in some towns the physicians and chemists took to flight, and had to be pursued by police and brought back, as they could not be spared.
Much praise for its artistic excellence is bestowed upon the bronze monument to the late Henry Fawcett, erected in Westminster Abbey. It was designed and executed by Albert Gilbert.
Walt Whitman will contribute to Lippincott's for November a series of short poems under tho general heading of •'Xovomber Boughs." In one of them he bids a touching farewell to life.
Colonel John -X'etherland, who died last week at Rogersville, Tenn., was one of the most influential and trusted leaders of the old whig party in that state, though he never held any high political office.
F. A. Paddock, a Xew York man summering at Delhi, dreamed that he was driving at Coney Island the other night and came with in an ace of knocking his brains out against the side of his bed-room.
Step by step the cholera is creeping through South America, gathering force as it marches. Beginning at Buenos Ayres, by the latter part of December it will have crossed the Argentine Republic and gained foothold in Chili.
Professor Spencer F. Baird bequeathed all his property to his widow during her life and then to his daughter during her lifetime. Should both die without heirs, what remains is to rovert to the Smithsonian institution.
The Rev. William Fraser died in the pulpit of a Presbyterian Church at Brighton, England, recently. Ho was seen to lean forward suddenly and iu a few seconds slipped back into the seat, llo never recovered consciousness and died in a few minutes.
Mrs. Clarissa Cox, of Wakefield, Mass., who has rounded out 100 years of life in this vale of tears, was asked the secret her longevity. "Hard work," said she "hard work has always been good for mo and I've always had plenty of it lo do."
Being congratulated on his good "health, the German emperor recently siiid: ''Yes, I feel very well, but I must bo so. for there is one wish which I hope to live to see fulfilled—to hear once more the voice of my son Fritz, firm and sonorous as it was of old."
Major Black, of Sumptcr, Ga., owned a guinea hen that wanted to set. Her nest was broken up several times and at length, with every appearance of dejection, she walked to the well and, with a rasping cry, plunged head first into the water. When she was taken out she was dead.
It is stated that upward of 81,000,000,000 have disappeared this year, invested in enterprises which will not bo productive for two or throe years to come. This fact is doubtless the basis of many of tho predictions made in financial circles that a stringency is likely to overtake tho country.
The late King of Oudo ruled with absolute sway the 7,000 retainers within Ihe domain of his palace, and he held among them an elaborate court with all tho magnificence and pomp tho Oriental imagination could devise. Ho was a clever musician, a great dancer and a poet of no mean abili y.
In Servia, Bulgaria, and Roumania. boots ma.de of bullock's hide or leather, and which are simply a flat piece of leather drawn over tho foot all round and fastened by leather thongs or birch bark crossed over the leg, which is incased in either stockings or a pieco of red (doth, aro worn by tho peasantry.
While some men who were taking 1 10 places ol striking hands in a Northampton, England, shoe factory were going homo from work they-were besot by a mob of strikers, and iu tho midst of the excitement George Arnold, one of the workers, staggered, threw up his hands and fell to tho pavement dead from heart disease.
Archbishop Walsh. Archbishop Croke, all the leading prelates of the Roman Catholic Church in Ireland and tho archbishops of Irish birth from other parts of the British empire have arranged to visit llome early in January, when conferences will be" held, and a foundation stone of a cathedral in honor of St. I'atrick will be laid.
LABOR AND ANARCHY.
Omaha medium —So you were an anarchist in life? Spirit -Yes, but it was hundreds of years ago. "Tell mo about it." "There was a great loader who was followed by all the common people, and in order to'gain popularity I protended to bo his friend. I always spoke of him and tho people and myself as one." "Was he a labor leader "Something like that. I became so friendly with him that he allowed mo to kiss and embrace him in public, which of course greatly increased my importance among those I wished to influence." "1 see." "Well, I made a good deal of money out of that kissing trick." "You did?" "Yes. my name is Judas Iscariot." -[Omaha World.
YOUNG GIRL'S SECRET CORRESPONDENCE. A recent issue of the Vincennes X'ews contains the following: "The postmaster at Seymour has created a stir in that city by posting conspicuously in his office a notice that "all letters addressed to girls under eighteen years of age. or to boys under twenty-
one
years of age, will be placed in the care of their parents or guardians." The Seymour postmaster is backed up in his order by the postal laws and says his chief object is the protection of virtuous young daughters of honored parents against unprincipled young men who seek to decoy them into forbidden paths. and use the "mails as a means of arranging meetings, and little tete-a-tetes of various sorts. Such an 'order in this city would spoil many little schemes that unsuspecting parents never dream of.
TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1887.
There are young ladies in this city who pay rent for boxes at the postoffice that their parents may be kept wholly in the dark in relation to their correspondence."
WHITNEY'S SMART TRICK.
How He Made a Sneak Into the Cabinet. Special to the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Washington*, October 12.—There is a queer story afloat here among Mr. Whitney's acquaintaces as to the manner in which Mr. Wm. C. Whitney procured his appointment. The statement was made at the time that Mr. Cleveland intended it as a compliment to Mr. Tilden. and Whitney was referred to as "one of the galaxy of bright young politicians trained in the Tilden school." Great were the promises made for Whitney in those days. Large the expectations based upon his alleged quickness, and brightness and stalwart Democracy. He would do in the navy what Dan Manning was to do in the treasury department. Not only would he raise the party in public estimation by correcting all the abuses notoriously existing in the solemnlyshrouded bureaus under his control, and by making tho American navy the pride of the republic and the holy terror of tho seas, but he would so reorganize his department as to strengthen and encourage the party itself and perpetuate its glory and efficiency. Ho was to introduce the "Tilden touch" forsooth.
About this same time, however, and while the papers were filled -with these rumors and forecasts of Whitney, a queer little correspondence between Mr. Cleveland and Mr. George Jones, of the New York Times, occurred. Mr. Cleveland wrote from Albany to Mr. Jones, thanking him for the service the Times had rendered him during the campaign, acknowledging tho conviction that his election was due to tho devoted support of the independent voters of the country, and inviting Mr. Jones to indicate some way in which he could testify, more practically than by mere words .ind assurances. his sonse of obligation. This letter was exhibited then and subsequently, and was, within a limited circle, no secret.
Mr. Jones replied to tho presidentelect's effusion of gratitude by saying, in his finest vein of Spartan incorruptibility. that tho Times wanted nothing. Tho Times had been inspired by the purest and most unselfish sense of public duty, and the Times would be abundantly repaid by finding in tho president's acts the exemplification of those noble reform principles which he had avowed during the campaign, and which tho Times had advocated in him.
Simultaneously with this correspondence. which, by the way, closod at the point just described, with many expressions of respect and confidence on either side, the Times made several editorial references to the report that Whitney was to be secretary of tho navy. These references were far from complimentary. Mr. Whitney was spoken of, indeed, with something very much like contempt, as a small politician of the maladorous type, a mere diepensor of patronage and distributer of municipal spoils, and as much out of place in Cleveland's reform scheme as a ward bummer would be in a bank directory. Whitney wrote Mr. Jones, calling his attention to these injurious references, alleging their cruel injustice and inquiring what he had dono to merit such treatment at tho hands of the Times. Mr. Jones wrote back, giving the usual elegant "guff' about "inadvertence," "young men too brash," "would see to it," etc. Still the disparaging references were continued. Mr. Whitney's pretentions wore sneered at in the best stylo of Mugwump scorn. And again Mr. Whitney wrote, this timo with a fervor amounting to tears, imploring Mr. Jones toeallolf his very playful young mou. Then Mr. Jones, who really had no quarrel with Whitney and no desire to persecute him, sat down and wrote a very pretty note indeed. Ho said ho positively would speak to his boys and stop them that ho had, as a matter of fact, tho greatest admiration for Whitney, and regarded him as having been specially created by Providence for a Secretary of the Navy, and hoped ho would let by-gones bo by-gones, etc. and then "_.o sent for his boys and tald them to let up on Whitney, who was too small game for the Times, anyhow, and whom Mr. Cleveland did not, of course, dream of appointing to his cabinet-the thing was altogether too ridiculous. But within twenty-four hours Mr. George Jones' letter to Whitney was in Mr. Cleveland's hands, and tho latter, anxious to gratify Jones, and delighted with an opprrtunity to do it in so delicate a way, appointed the gentleman whom Jones had written to in such complimentary fashion, and went to sleep that night: telling himself that ho had made himself solid with tho Mugwumps. anyhow.
And this is tho truo story of Mr. Whitney's appointment, as told at a parti carre dinner theothor night in Now York by a gentleman who knows whereof ho speaks.
MAY UlN'G IX REIU'I.AKS.
I'ncle Sum's Hoys :uil Anarchists -Rumors About tlie Unitrl States Troop*. The presence of a battalion of regular army soldiers at the International Encampment has suggested to a number of officials the idea of keeping them in Chicago until after the execution of tho condemned Anarchists. Nov. 11. says the Chicago Herald. It was rumored yesterday that Mayor Roche and Sheriff Matson would join in a request to Lieutenant General Sheridan, when tho latter comes herefrom Washington. Saturday, to order the battalion into camp somewhere near tho jail until all signs of trouble aro over. Where the rumor originated is a mystery, for Sheriff Matson nor the mayor had heard of it when the Herald reporter called on them yesterday. The mayor had just had an interview with Citizen Devine. and he had. besides, been reading some of Citizen Train's threats when the reporter broached tho subject, hence his replies were brief. "I don't know anything about such a request haven't thought about it. in fact." was the substance of the information he volunteered.
Sheriff Matson was in a gay humor, and he was more talkative than the autocrat of the city building. "It is the first timo I have ever heard of Ihe matter." he said. "It never occurred to me that our own police and militia forces are not large enough to cope with any trouble that is likely to arise. But now that it has been broached I may give it some consideration." "Will you probably join with Mayor Roche in a request to General Sheridan to hold the troops here?" he was asked. "I cannot answer that question now. I would like to take time to consider it before I arrive at a determination.' The sheriff's manner plainly showed that he more than half likes the notion of having regular troops around the jail, and it is quite likely that he will have a talk with Mayor Roache on this subject. It is claimed for the regulars that their presence would have the effect of keeping down the riotous inclinations of the
friends of the men who are to be hung, because they are better drilled than the militia and police, and will obey orders at any cost. At the present time it is csntemplated to return tho whole battallion to the fort it came from as soon as the encampment is over, but an order from General Sheridan would keibp it here until after the execution, or as much longer as they may be neefiwJ. If the mayjr and the sheriff agree to ask for the" troops they will probabiy agree, too, to provide accommodations for them somewhere in the vicinity of the county jail.
TVeChin-se Oon:-e*»ifii.
New York, October 14.—Chang Yen Hoon, the Chinese minister to this country, is in the city. In the course of an interview this morning he said concerning the Mitkiewicz concession: "There is no reason why if the American people are willing to assist China in extending the advantages of modern eiviliation in that country China should not meet them half way, or more than half."
An Adopted Girl'# Ingratitude. Mjocistee, Mich., October 14.—Minni® Demo, the adopted daughter of James Henderson, confesses to poisoning her fosterfather's cows, to get rid of having to milk them. She set tire to Henderson's house five times, and smothered the baby of Henderson which (lied a fewweeks ago, because she didn't want to nurse. The girl is only 17 years of age.
Though no person should allow tho family horse to depend upon grass alone, yet owing to its being his natural food, he should not be deprived of its uso entirely. When in use. however, owing to its looseniug effects upon the bowels, it should not be'fed to him, but when not in use grass, with a portion of good hay and grain, forms an excellent ration.
Safe, reliable, harmless, and cheap is Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Wo do not wonder at its popularity. "He saw before him tho Gladiator die." Yes, and he wouldn't perhaps, if there had only been a sensible man to rub him well with Salvation Oil.
Leetura on
ROUGH ON RATS."
This is
what
DON'T FOOL
and money
in futile efforts with insect pow-* der, borax or what not, used at random all over the house to get rid of Roaches.Water-bugs, Beet-, les. For 3 or 3 nights s"ri-iklo
"RoughonRats'
drypowder.l
about and down the sink, drain pipe First thing in the morning wash it all away down the sink, drain pipe, when all the insects from garret to cellar will disappear. The secret is in the fact that wherever insects are in the house, they must Df) A AUCP drink during the nigla. Clears out Rats, Mice,
Bedbugs, Flies, Beetles.
Rouan on
Rats,"
in cold all around the
world, in every cli— advertised and has article of its kind
most extensively targest solo of any lace of the globe. lace of the globe.
DESTROYS W|TO BUGS
For Potato Bugs, Insects an vines.etc. ,a tablespoonful of the powder, veil shaken, in a keg^ or water, and applied with sprinkling pot, spray syringe, or ^room. Keep it well stirred up. 16c., 25c. $1 Boxes. Agr. size.
PROUCH«RATC*
8 OUT—
BUGS,
rings.
Roaches, ante.wcf x)tii9,rat8.mJca,
STOVES! RANGES!
POMACES!
With r.U the mortem Improvements mul lowest prices In tlie city. Seethe
"GUARANTEE"
Square Base Heater, with ventilated
In the room or chamber above at the enormous temperature ot 550 degrees. See the
GIANT FUEL CARTRIDGE
For burning coal oil In a common cook or heating stove or yrate.
NEW STORE! NEW STOCK! LOW PRICES
TOWN LEY BROS.,
OOt.) Alain SI reel.
A I E S
Do vour own Prelng at home with
PEERLESS DYES.
Tliey will dye every thins. They are sold everywhere! Price l"c a package olors. Tliey have no equal for strength, brightness, amouni In packages or for fastness of color, or non-fading quantities. They do ilot crock or smut. For sale by Jacob iV Charles Baur. 701 and 7(18
Wabash
MANTELS: MANTELS:
SLATS AID IBM IS ALL STILES.
The public Is respectfully lnvllcd to examine our stock. ALso a nice line of Cooking Stoves.
MAXIOX BROS.,
315 Main Street.
prn \FN\'TVL and expenses to an 1 lil\ .HU.\ 1 man or woman who i* willing to work. Our goods are new
and our pian of work easy and pleasant. We have male and female agents who are maklg $lb a day: others $5 an evening. We furnish beautiful outfits free to those who mean business. No other house can equal our offer. Write for our terms.
ALL WORTH MANTFACTTKINO CO..
Hutherford. N. 3-
UPT wanted to distribute and collect. $10 to JliilLi Per week and expenses. Payment according to ability. .Nice, genteel employment lor ladles and gentlemen. No painting, receipts, or humbug, write at once, enclosing self-addressed and stamped envelope, to
EiLPIRK SUPPLY
A(TENCS.
7 West Broadway. N.
EAK UNDEVELOPED
PARTS
strengthened.
of the body enlarged and particulars iser.lel tree EKtt MEDICAL CO., Buffalo. N.
^OLW WLIGA/jS ROYALKS^I
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
AMUSEMENTS.
X'^Vl.OR S OPERA HOrSE. 1
Wilson Natlor. Haxagek.
A POSITIVE HIT!
(ire.it Success Last Kvening:
Last Performance To-Night. "Theo Outdone." VERNONA JARBEAU
And her excellent company in
STAR LIGHT.
Hear Miss Jarbeau sing the great topical song
"That's Enough. Don't You I hink.
You can't afford to miss It.
Seats on sale at Bution's. Go early if you want a seal. No Advance in Prices.
7 5c.
v")()c
N
killed your poor father. Shun it.
Avoid anything containing it throughout your future useful careers. We older heads object to its special •Rough'ness,'
and 2rc.
AY I.OB'S OPKKA HOISK. Wilson N'wuiit. Manackk.
COMING.
SWEATNAM, RICE & FASAN'S MINSTRELS. GO PERFORMERS 50 Wednesday. October lO.
RSIMM & SIM
SITCESSOUi* TO
E. REIMAN AND H. C. STEEG. •WHOI.KSiVLE AND KKTAII. DEALKKS IN
Flour. Feed.
AND ALL KINDS OF
HJ)IS(i JIATffl.IL
Mine. Cement. Plaster. 1'ire Hrlek. KIre Clay. Planter liair. Klue 1'lpes. Chimney Tops, Sewer l'lpes. Kye Flour, liye Meal. Hran. Hay, Corn.
901 and 903 Main St.
Southeast Corner Ninth an.i Jtaln Streets.
J. Nugent. M. .J. UnoriiT.
NUGENT «SCO.,
Plumbino' & Gas Httino\
DKAl.EItS IN"
Gas Fixtures, Gjobes and cng neers' Supplies.
Driven Wells. Force rumps and riumblng a Specialty. 505 Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
N
Hum.
Finely
finished as any hard coal liase tjiirner. yet burns soft coal successfully. Kxumlne the
SOVEREIGN JEWEL
Hard Coal Base Burner. It has new fe.'tttire. called a Spiral Hot Air Klue. which takes air from the tloor at 80 degrees and delivers It
OTICE TO NOX-RESIDEXTS.
To MinnieGrubb or Whom It May Concern: Whereas. It appears by a copy of the City Commissioner's Report, as certllli-d to me by the city cierk under dale of iilst day of September 1KS7, said commissioners did In the matter of the vacation of an alley estenditiu south I mm Crawford street to lirst alley and between Ninth and Tenth streets, assess benefits amountlns to flliW) against the real estate owned by Minnie Grubb ami descrioedas follows:
Lot number one fit In E. Ohm's subdivision of part of lot 11 In Raymond's subdivision of the northwest quarter 11.| of section twenty-seven (21) town twelve (LJI north ranye nine i'Ji went in the cltT of Terre Haute. Vitro county. Indiana. Said owner will take notice that demand Is herebj made, and in delault of paymenl thereof within one month afler date of the last publication of this notice. I am commanded to make .said sum by sale sf the premises herein before described.
Witness my hand this '-"-d day of September. JSS7. JAMES I'iT/.I'ATKICK. City Treasurer."
N
O'iTCK TO COXTKACTORS.
City Ci.kiik'sOr
hck. I
Tekhk IIai'tk.
Ind.. Oct. S. 1£S7.
Sealed proposals will be received by the common council of the cliy of Terre Haute. Indiana, at the next regular meeting. Tuesday evening. Oeto ber isth, iw fur the erection of two engine houses, one in the Fourth ward and one In the Sixth ward. In accordance with plans and speclileatlons now on (lie In the city elerk's olJice.
All proposals must be accompanied by a bond In the sum of live hundred i]ollarsi.t5ilil). signed by two dlslntere.-ted sureties, as a guarantee that Ihe contract will be entered Into within live days after It Is awarded.
Envelopes must be Indorsed with the name of the endue house for which the proposal Is made. The common council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
By order ol the common council. A. C.
ave.
Albert Neukom. druggist, cor. Thirteenth street and Wabash ave. (ieo. Keiss. druggist, northwest corner Third and dti streets. Terre Haute. Ind.
IS
DI DDI.ESTON.
City Clerk.
OTICK TO EXKCUTOIIS AND ADMINISTRATORS. Executors and administrators will take notlco that they are required to comply with section lit ot the iaws of ISffl. This section requires a report at the end of the year: alter that no report Is to be made till the final account, unless the court requires reasons to be given why estate Is not settled. I The law requires a settlement In six months after I first report, and the first day of next term. NoveinI ber 2Sth. every estate that has been standing over I a year must be railed and a final report must tie made, or some legal excuse shown for Its not being settled. Executors shoulf* read carefully amendments of 1W and must comply with the rules adopted by the circuit court,
WILLIAM MACK,
Judge of
Vigo
circuit Court.
ARSHAL'S SALE.
Fun
Notlne is hereby given that, in pursuance of an ordinance passed by the common council of ihe citv of Terre Haute fin the I'.ilh of September. 1*77. I will sell at the public pound of said city on the 17th day of October. 1SS7. unless claimed and all charges'paid N fore that lime, the following describe*! pn[*rtj: One dark brown and white Alderr.ey bull 'yearling found running at large In the streets of said city in violation of said ordinance. Sals between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. of said day. A. .1. THOMPSON.
City Marshal.C
J. WILKl-S LORD & Co.,
91 & 93 West Washington Street, Chicago. 111.
Felt and Gravei Roofers, And Dealers In Building Materials. Our facilities lor doing work In Terre Haute are such that we can do the very best quality of Pelt and (iravel Roofing, the same as In use on all the !lrst-cla.«8 buildings at Chicago at A loner price than Tlie or Iron, and Warrant our roofs for live years. We also sell materials with full Instruction how do I the work or furnish an experienced man. I
SPECIAL BARGAINS
-IN—
BOOTS, SHOES -AT-
Slippers.
1 LOOK AT SOME OF OUR PRICES
Men's Seamless Congress, $1.25.
Women's Kid Button Sboes, $1.25. Misses' Kid Button Shoos, $1.
Women's Toe Slippers, 50c. Child's Shoes, 4 to 7, 50c.
Children's Shoes, 7 to 10 1-2, 85g. Youths' Shoes, High Cut, $1.
Haiidsonie Souv«iiir«
Given to all Our Patruns.
It Will
Pay
You
TO TRADE AT
300 Main Street.
WILLIAM CLIFF.
C. F. 61.rFF.
TERRE HAUTE
Boiler Works
CLIFF & CO., Proprietors
Manufacturers of
UK
if S
Ii
ETC., ETC.
Shop on First Street. Between Walnut, ami Poplar.
TltttUK ll.U'TK. INDIANA.
Repairing promptly attended to..
^PROFESSION^^C^^S^
I. H. C. ROYSE
INSURANCE AND
Mortgage Loan.
No. 517 Ohio Street.
W. 11. Haix, D. I). S. W. It. Mail. D. D.fS.
IJrs.
a & a
DENTISTS,
(Successors Bartholomew A Hall.)
529 1-2 Ohio St., Terre Haute, Ind
W. S. Cuft, J. H. Williams. J. M. ('lift
CLI FT, WILLIAMS & CO.
Manufacturers of.
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.
And Sealers In
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and
Builders' Hardware.
Mulberry Street, Cor. Ninth.
Terre Haute.
AH MOO LONG.
CHINKS
'J
Shirts Drawers Undershirts Collars Cuffs (per pair) Handkerchiefs
10c 6c 6c 2c 4 2c
No. 623 Main Street
P. J. RYAN,
I'ridertakcr and roprlctor of
Feed and Sale Stable.
Northwest corner Wabash avenue and Second street. Terre 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'nderlaklng establishment removed to Main street.
Solicitor of
PATENTS
AMERICAN
FORtlGlT
Journal Building,
E O E E I S S
Jobber In all Grades of
Burning and Lubricating Oils,
Office, northwest cor. Third and Main Sts.
SUPREME LIGHT
Is the Finest Illuminating Oil In the Market.
J. H. O'SULLIVAN,
BKALEK IN
Fine Teas, Coffees, Staple and Faney Groceries,
No., 305, 307 and 309 North Fourth Surer
AIO 'I' OOF I '.AC.es
For Protection of
Blankets, Furs and Woolens.
Wholesale and Retail.
J. DUNCAN & CO 66o-66s Mam St