Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 October 1887 — Page 2
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DAILY EXPRESS.
Geo. M. Allen, Proprietor
Publication Office 16 South Filth Street. Printing House Square.
[Watered as Second-Class il.it er at the Postofflce of Terre Haute, Indiana.]
TEKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Dally Express, per week $ 15 Dally Express, per year 7 60 Dally Express, six months 3 75 Dally Express, ten weeks 1 50
Issued every morning except Monday, and delivered by carders.
TEKMS FOK THE WEEKLY.
One copy, one year. In advance $1 25 One copy, six months For clubs of live there wlil be a cash discount o'. 10 per cent, from the above rates, or. If preferred Instead of the cash, a copy-of the Weekly Express ii| be sent free for the time that the club pays for, not less than six months
A BEAUTIFUL GIFT.
•y a special arrangement with the publishers of Farm ami Fireside, we can. for a short time, offer beautiful Klft In connection with the paper to every sub.icrloer. It Is a magnificent engraving entitled ••Alone at Last." A few years ago such a picture could not be purchased tor less than Jo or $10. and the engraving Is Just as valuatie as though you paid .. large sum for It. The price of the Weekly Express for one year Is 1 'ii The price »f Farm and Fireside for one year Is 50 The value of the engraving I- fully 2 50
Total $4 25 By paying to date. an»' one year In advance, we will give all of the above, ••vnrtli $4.2.1 FOR ONLY *1.50, so that you get this Elegant Engraving FREE by paying less than tl.e 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 FILE. In London-On file at American Exchange In Europe. M'J .Strand.
In ."arls- On (lie at American Exchange In Paris, 35 Boulevard des (Japuclne.
TilK IlHill WATER MARK.
Tlio bona lide circulation of the ExpresB on Sunday, October 2nd, was
11,460,
and tho demand was not supplied.
Tho tiger must go.
There is a woeful lack of desire on tho part of tho police to ferret out criminals.
The conspirators have known that there was public gambling for woeks past.
Tho all-night saloon is tho support of tho gambling room. The all-night saloon must go.
The Gazette says: ''If the proper officers did not know of it [public gambling] they are chargeable with incompetency. That's it.
Tho (Jazotto says tho police authorities say public gambling houses were not open prior to Saturday night. Bosh! Thoy haro been open for weeks past.
There is no reward offered for the capture of the murderer or murderers of Charley McOray but the police should nevertheless try to solvo the mystery.
"The Mayor stated that ho had made special elTort to learn if it was true that public gambling resumed operations" says tho Gazette. Once more his honor shows that ho is incompetent.
At Tndianapolis the "wide-open policy" was the issue, and its friends were defeated. Tho result is that the authorities are now enforcing the law even inoro rigidly than they did before tho election.'
Tho Memphis Appoal told tho president that "tho solid south" greets him and tint "the south is as solid now as in 18S1," when it elected him. This is tho kind of thing that makes a non-partisan trip of the great junket.
General Sheridan has gono West to make a personal investigation of the troubles with tho Indians. Unless they art all dead when ho arrives at their respective reservations it may be taken for granted that tho general will report that the Indians are a bad lot.
Our contemporary, the Gazette, chargcs the police with incompetency if thoy did not know that public gambling rooms were open prior to Saturday night. Inasmuch as faro banks have been open to tho public for week :, imw about the incompetency of the Gazette?
The Kxpress made .••mal complaint to police head'iuar.. .S ,:\! iv night that public gambling rooms were open in the city. That complaint was not placed ou record. We take it. that that fact proves the heads of the police authorities to be guilty of something worso than incompetency.
The interior department has asked tho department of justice to institute criminal proceedings against Jesse Lee Ilall, r.n Indian agent in the Indian terrrtory. Hail was appointed in July, 1 SS~, and "in tIn* two year* and three months has nianagi to steal Turn tho rascals out.
"1 have come from sight, seeing in tho wonderful west to be still surprised in the South," said the president at Memphis. That reads well to the general public but when one knows that the remark was in i»int before the president had even visited the wonderful west there is a suspicion that there is nothing sincere in it.
"The Mayor, Supt. Lawlor and Captain Vanderver still claim that it (Saturday) was the first night that gambling had been resumed ami that the previous charges were false," says the Gazette. For woeks tho Express has said the faro banks were in operation. And they wore. Furthermore the police heads undoubtedlv knew thev were.
As tho police pay no attention to a complaint locating faro banks, the next time the Express will send the information to Mayor Kolsem. This newspaper has enlisted in the tight against public gambling "for the war," and the public
ia to b* acquainted with tho detailed acf oounts of the dereliction of the authorities.
The selaction of Plymouth Church of Dr. Lyman Abbott to fill, temporarily, the pulpit made famous by Henry Ward Bjecher, is of more than passing interest here where Dr. Abbott was a popular pastor for five years. Lyman Abbott, the son of the well-known writer of juvenile books, and nephew of the more distinguished writer and historian, John S. C. Abbott, assumed the pastorate of the Congregational Church as successor of Dr. M. A. Jewett, in 18G0. Although then a very young man, just beginning his career, he at once attracted general notice by his eloquence and zeal. During the early days o£ the war he was a very outspoken Unionist.
In '61 and '62 there were timid conservative or half-hearted people who objected to politics in the pulpit, but Dr. Abbott, if he did not preach politics at least uttered some very strong sentiments on the issues of the day and created somewhat of a commotion in his church, so much so that some other churches received some now accessions, while Dr. Abbott's church became trueblue clear through. In those days he seemed very delicate and fragile physically, of very pure, spiritual and gentle character but he was always very bold and frank as a teacher and preacher. It ie doubtful if any minister since then has attracted so many young people. His house was Liberty Hall for a great number of youn^ men and young women and many a youth coming as a stranger to" Terro Haute received tho first hospitality at Mr. Abbott's home. When it came to politics, if talking for tho Union was politics, he was ready, and somo may recall the enthusiastic meetings in the hall over the old postoffice when Dr. Abbott was one of the s]: makers. One of his last fine addresses hero was at the memorial meeting following Lincoln's assassination. It was in this year. 18G5, that he loft hero quite unexpectedly, to take the secretaryship of tho American Union Commission, which he held for a short time until ho become for a time pastor of a church in New York. It is principally as the editor of the Christian Union, a writer and a wiso counsellor in the conventions and associations of his church that Dr. Abbott's reputation has grown until to-day when he is tho foremost man of his order. He has been a hard worker, as editor of a great paper, a continual writer, a diligent student always, inconstant demand by all kinds of convocations and acting between times as tho pastor of a church at his rur, 1 residence atCornwall-on-the-Hudson. Theologically ho has been progressive, and his Christianity, like Beecher's, is broad in its humanity, charity and tenderness. No man in tho country is bettor adapted to hold together that body of complex and widely assorted views, the Plymouth Church, and to keep it in harmony with tho congregational body than Dr. Lyman Abbott, whose accession suggests a coincidance, in that his groat predecessor, like himself, began his careor in Indiana.
GROTESQUE PARALLEL.
New York Herald. The Little wizard of Wall street when he gobbled the Baltimore and Ohio telegraph system made as great a mistake as did the Confederates when they fired on the old flag at Fort Sumter.
HER SUBSTITUTE.
Soinervllle Journal. You may have noticed the tendency of the woman who never got married to take up a fad. In other words, the woman who doesn't get a hubby is very apt to take a hobby.
A GOOD MARK TO SHOOT AT.
New York Tribuns. The interstate commerce commission should make war on the car stove. It has begun Its fall and winter season with a particularly meloucholy horror.
SLOW TRAVELING.
Providence Journal. There are wore stumbling blocks In the way of Jacob Sharp's path to Sing Slug than there was in the Pilgrim's Progress to the promlsud laud.
VACANCY IN CONGRESS.
Alta California. The Kev. Sam Small says he Is going to Washington "to knock hell out ot congress." What will Samuel put in the vacancy'.'
A SERIOUS DISORDER.
A little boy
who
•JV.TW? *9
--^••»*,J*^yiy.- -yn» «wy«www^ii
attends Sunday school
was mot on the street by a friend of the family and asked: "Hello, Johnny how are all the folks?" "All well, thank you, but Augit Lou," ho replied, "she's very sick." "What's the matter with her "Oil, 1 don't know. It's something the doctor called 'spiteful men o"Jesus."
THEY NEVER SLEEP.
A scientist remarks that there ar# forces in nature that never sleep. Yes, that is true—and they won't let anybody else sleep, either that is, I have beoii told so. Some say insect powder will kill 'em. but Jones, who has fought through many wars, says tho oniy popsure thing is to burn up the bedstead. [Sioux City Argus.
A VESTIGE OF PETTICOAT GOVERNMENT.
"What makes you think our new boarder is a married man?" asked a boarding mistress of one of her servants. "Because," replied the girl, "1 noticed that wln-n he came home early the other morning ae removed his shoes before going upstairs."
CAUSE AND EFFECT.
Have you heard that Jones' wife has twins?" "What! again?" "O, well, iarge families are so English, you know, and Jones is the worst anglotnaniac vou oversaw."
AN EQUINE HOSPITAL,
Pittsburg is going to have a hospital for sick horses, VKH.* acres of laud having been leased for that purjjose.
A GREAT NUGGET.
A 225-ounee nugget of gold has been unearthed by Chinamen at Ilargraves, near Mudgee, Australia.
HE TWANGS THE BANJO.
The prince of Wales is said to be an export performer on the banjo.
.. »4»"^——rsr
.EXPRESS PACKAGES.
Tassels and silk baa the cornstalk tall. While the wheat a beard can claim The broomstick wears no clothes at all.
But It's business lust the same. —fDuluth Paragraphs.
Now torches gleam from wood and wield And buckwheat seas are browning, The asters white the pasture field,
PJch plumes the heights are crowning, Th* chestnuts In their burry mines No longer now aie hidden, And farmei readjust the signs ••All trespassing forbidden." —[Yonkers Gazette.
He Is a fool that scatters thorns Upon the path his feet must tread Who leaves a shelter when he sees
The storm Is bursting o'er his head Who walks on headstrong where he knows That pitfalls deep are for him spread: What fool then, who, when friendship warns
For sad experience still would wed! Montana has 130,000 population. Thomas Kickup is the author of new work on socialism.
Hair trimmed to harmonize with the features.—[Barber shop sign. Miss Julia Fletcher's new novel called "The Truth About Clement Ker?"
Fay Templeton's second choice is dressy 'Frisco millionaire named Osborne.
C. Wetmore, of Grand Rapids, awoke from sound sleep with a dislocated shoulder.
San Diego's richest Chinaman is dead His name was 8ow Kee, and his estate is worth 8500,000.
There are only two public statues in San Francisco—one of President Garfield and the other of General Halleck.
Epitaph of a London dentist:— View this gravestone with all gravity. Is filling his last cavity. The Duchess of Cumberland, sister of the Princess of Wales, who was put into an insane asylum some months ago, has completely recovered her reason.
The three sons of General U. S. Grant, by a strange coincidence, have exactly the same sized heads. They can exchange hats without noticing the dilleronco, tho size being 1% full.
Puck: It is well enough to say that thirteen is an unlucky number. But this country started in business with thirteen states and seemed to be holding her own up to going to press.
This is singular the grave of Charlotte Temple, New York, is visited by more tourists than any other sepulcher, with the single exception of General Grant's. Charlotte sleeps in Trinity churchyard.
Chicago policemen are now having what thoy call "Anarchist drill." They meet in squads every other day, and are instructed in the use of Winchester rifles, with which every policeman on the force is said to be supplied.
The Epoch: Mr. Hayseed (to wife who is returned from church)—What was the sermon about? Mrs. Hayseed Su'thin' about Joseph goin' daun to Egypt to buy corn. Mr. Hayseed—Did the dominie "say what corn's wu'th daun there?
Rockdale county, Georgia, has a rather stringent and peculiar liquor law. But one person in the county is permitted to sell liquor he is appointed by the grand jury can sell for medical purposes only, and can not keep on hand more than ten gallons of spirits.
Harper's Bazar: So very modest (at choir rehearsal)—Miss Julie, I's gwan ask yo' ter sing a solo fur de offertory t'-morror. "Ho, laws, Mistah Boots, I kain't, 'nless Mrs. Johnsing '11 sing wid me! I's sich a little goosey, I's skeered at de soun' ob m'own voice.
Captain S. T. Bullard, of Coldvvater, Mich., gave a favorite old mare of his to a friend, with the understanding that tho friend was to keep her. This was not done, but the animal was sold to a horse dealer, who did not treat her kiudlv, and so the other day the captain walked up to her, as she stood hitched to the dealer's wagon, and put an end to the bad treatment by putting four bullets into her head.
Arthur Anthony, a clerk in a business house at Marysvillo, Cal., wont to bed last Sunday night impressed with the notion that a tiro would occur before morning. Finally he wont to sleep, and dreamed that a tire had broken out and was dangerously near. While still asleep he sprang from his bed through a window. He awoke to tind that there was no fire, and that ono of his legs was broken, having caught in tho sash.
Eugeno Curry, of Fairmount, Kan., a lad about 12 years old, took rofuge from a rain 6torin in a corn crib. The crib was struck by lightning and the boy knocked senseless. The lightning struck him at the back of tho neck, passing down his body, tearing his clothes, ripping open both pantaloon legs, burning off his shoes and thon hnocking a hole through the floor of the crib. In less than ail hour tho boy had recovered and was able to walk around.
Near Lynn, Mass., one day last week, a horse lost one of his shoos and was put into a box-stall for tho night. Tho next morning, so relates the Bee, the driver, on going to feed the horse, found the animal missing. No one had gono to the stall, and where tho horse had gone no one knew. On a search being made he was found at a blacksmith's shop, not far from the stable, waiting patiently for his turn to be shod. The blacksmith stated that he came to the shop by himself and walked in.
She stood in the pross-room of the country daily, where the agile "tly" of the press was slapping down the papers with admirable precision. She was a motherly-looking creature, with a blue cotton umbrella. "That 'tly" delivers the papers at the rato of 1,500 an hour," modestlv remarkod tho proud proprietor. "Fifteen hundred an hour!" she exclaimed. "Mercy on us! you don't mean it And then, moved by motherly instinct, she added:
"W
f.hey
hat a place
to spank a baby!" —[Somerville Journal. A female cabin passenger on an incomimr European steamer appeared in the dining saloon just before the vessel arrived at the dock, clad in the costliest laces. To her friend she confided that every article of dress she wore was lace, even to gloves and hose, and added that she would wear lace boots if it were not so chilly. She explained that one of her d-iughters was soon to be married, and that tho lace was for het trousseau. She woro it to save duties. Her costume was estimated to be worth 65,000.
Slole the Menu arcs.
An hour previous to tho banquet to President Cleveland, in this city, about twenty ladies succeeded in getting into the hall to obtain a private view. While the colored waiters were arranging the tables about ten of the hand-painted menu and toast-cards disappeared. Some of tho visitors are leading society belles of the West Side, and the members of the merchant's committee waxed wroth when
heard the fact. As each of
the programmes had cost $1.50, the minimum number had been ordered, and there were none to spare. It was found that there was not even one left for Mrs. Cleveland when she went into the bal
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1887.
cony to retain as a souvenir. Colonel Krez gallantly contributed his for this purpose, and other guests somewhat re luctantly gave theirs to be presented to the ladies of her party. They were much pleased to get them, and laid them on a chair during the progress of the banquet. The chair was near the balcony door, and while they were listening to the toasts somebody grabbed them and fled unobserved.—Milwaukee Sentinel.
KXIGHTS AND POLITICS.
Exposure of the Part Played by the Executive Board in 1886 Elections. MINNEAPOLIS, October IT.—After the
close of the discussion Saturday, which lasted nearly ten hours over the proposition to remove Bailey and Barry from the executive committee K. of L.^ and which was red hot all the way through, a paper was put in circulation, and, it is claimed, received the signatures of thirty delegates, which pledges the signers, in event of the administration carrying the day, to attend a conference to be called some time next month. This is understood to presage a split in the order. Mr. Powderly denied, in the course of the day's proceedings, that he had stated that his resignation was prepared, and was met by shouts of "Your friends are saying it for you," and "It's been used as a club." The opinion in the best informed circles is that the Powderly administration will win by_a vote of about 80 to 50. Less than 150 delegates are now in the city, and it is said that, despite the reports of the press committee, only 175 delegates presented their credentials.
During the debate Barry charged Hayes, of New Jersey, with having gone up into Maine with a fund of $10,000 for the purpose of defeating the re election of Congressman Rood, and Hayes ,in admitting tho soft impeachment, coupled with it the information that Morrison's defeat in his Illinois district was due to the carefully laid plans of Brother T. B. McGuire. There is not a word relating to these matters in tho reports of the general master workman, the general secretary and treasurer, or the general executive board, nor is there a dollar in the financial statement that is credited to "political expenses.'" For all that, however, it is said that the general executive board took a decidedly active interest in some of the congressional electons last fall, and that a verbal report upon the subject will be made in an executive session before the linal adjournment of the convention. This report will show that "the enemies of organized labor," against whom it was decided to bring to bear the entire machinery of the order, were Messrs. Randall, Carlisle, Morrison and Reed. "The light upon Randall was called off almost before it was started, as a result of circumstances which I cannot explain, and which probably will never be made public," said a member of the general executive board, "but of the others we defeated on, while Carlisle is in a bad box."
The third week of the convention of the Knights of Labor general assembly opened this morning, with the end still out of sight. The session this forenoon was devoted to the old subject of reorganizing the general executivo board, and tho debate was red hot, as usual. Bailey, one of the "anti" members of the general executive board, did the most of the talking and was very vehement in his remarks. Bailey and Barry, against whom the fight is made, are evidently determined to stand or fall by their own strength or weakness, and are using every means in their power to prevent their overthrow by tho administration' No vote has been taken on the question and there is no telling when it will come, for every hot-blooded speech and charge but adds to the complications to be unraveled and settled.
The Western Union's Only Opposition.
The absorption of tho Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph company by tho Western Union leaves only two competing lines—tho Western Union and the Postal lines, the latter backed by the BennettMackay Cable company. Both of these lines have offices and are doing business in this city. Of the Postal line the Indianapolis News says: "The chief competitor of tho Western Union now remaining in this section is tho Postal Telegraph company. To fight this the Western Union will use the Mutual Union. The Postal lines promise to make themselves useful to the public and this will render them a bunch of thorns in tho side of the Western Union. Associated with them is the BennettMackav cable, giving European connections. The company's land lines extend to the Pacific coast, into Canada, and everywhere except to tho South. Now that the importance of its position has been brought into prominence this line is pushing its linos throughout Indiana and Illinois. Eight linos are being put up between Chicago and Indianapolis. Connections will be made in a few days with Terre Haute, Evansville, Lafayette and other Indiana citios. Tho companyclaims that it is stringing up better lines than any other company in the West. Copper instead of steol wires, the former costing four timos as much as the latter, are being used."—[Richmond Telegram.
On the Trail of A Minister.
Special to The Indianapolis News. TOLOSO, III.. October 17.—Robert E. Chattan, sheriff of Elkhart county, Indiana, is after Rev. R. W. Right, who is driving through tho
country,
ostensibly
emigrating from Indiana to Jacksonville, 111., with a horse and buggy exactly answering the description of a rig stolen September
'2
from Henry Snyder at Lig-
onier, Ind. The sheriff has traced Right through Fairmount and Homer to Tolono, where tho clergyman was mudbound for a week and preached for the Ctiristian denomination Sunday, October 2. starting westward the next Tuesday. Right is a largo man, pretty fine looking, cheeks shaved but a stubby beard on his chin, wears good clothes, is somewhat uneasy in his actions and reads the papers every day. His wife accompanied him when here.
Illinois Central Accidents.
Special to The Indianapolis News. TOLONO, 111., October 17.—George A. Metz, late villago clerk of Tolono, was knocked from an Illinois Central train by a bridge near Central City Saturday afternoon and died that night. A young man named Donahue, from Rantoul, firing the switch engine in the Champaign yards, was run over and
instantly
killed
at 10 o'clock Saturday night. Tho remains of Metz were brought here last night for burial and those of Donahue taken to Rautoul yesterday.
Price of Gladstone Chips.
LONDON, October 17.—Owing to repeated appeals for chips from trees felled by Mr. Gladstone at Hawarden, a printed circular has been issued,fixing a uniform charge of 18 pence for a small block, or 3 shillings per cubic foot exclusive of carriage.
S*?!
KEEN OX THE "OTHEE FELLOWS"" HEN.
He Does Not Think Much of Their "Reform." "They are a nice lot of reformers," said Charley Kern to a Chicago Tribune reporter in speaking of the Goudy wing of the Democratic party. "This man Green used to help Joe" Mackin in his schemes, as everybody knows. Their primaries were conducted in the most outrageous manner. Promises of patronage were freely made. The grip of the internal revenue office was placed so firmly upon the the brewers that they sent their men to the polls in wagon loads to vote the Goudy ticket. What kind of reform do you call that? They also had the aid of the ring composed of the South Park commissioners. South Park policemen in uniform were at the polls trying to control the primaries. These fellows oven said we
had no business to run a ticket at their primaries. I never saw so much unfairness displayed. But what can you expect of such a gang? They came and agreed with us in writing for a joint convention. It was their proposition, but they went back on it after agreeing to it. What can the people do against a gang of that kind? If Mr. Cleveland does not make some kind of a change in Chicago he can't get a delegate from this county." "Will you withdraw your ticket'?" "I should say not. We'll run it right through and 6how the people who has the most votes."
You bet we'll run our ticket through," said Colonel Cameron. "These people can't scare us off. We would like to have both wings run a straight ticket right through to the election. We want to show them just where we stand when it comes to a square fight."
There does not seem to be much of a disposition among Republicans to accept any part of the ticket put up by the Goudy Democrats. "All they want," said one of the well-known Republicans, "is that the Republicans should show a disposition to treat with them as the Democratic party. It's recognition they want and nothing else. I don't see why the Republicans should help the Democrats settle their quarrels," and this seemed to be the general drift of the street talk.
I^eo Wants More Freedom.
ROME, October 17.—There are signs of a reapproac-hment between the Vatican and the Italian government. Pope Leo has commissioned four cardinals to examine into the law of guarantees for the protection and independence of the holy see, which was adopted by the Italian parliament and to report if some modus vivendi may not be found whereby negotiations- might be conducted and relations resumed with the government of King Humbert. The pope, being a practical statesman, sees that the present situation is a detriment to the church, and he seeks through the methods of ordinary diplomacy to bring about for the holy see more freedom of action without compromising its rights. Should the efforts of tho pope bo successful in effecting even a partial reconciliation with the royal government, one of the first results would be his release from tho long and self-imposed imprisonment in the Vatican, in which he followed the example of Pope Pius IX., when King Victor Emanuel made Rome the capital of Italv.
Too Many Voorhees Petitions.
The St. Louis Republican says: The Hon. Daniel Webster Voorhees should call homo his two interesting boys and give each a sound spanking. The people of the United States are acquainted with only ono Voorhees, and when the young men begin to address the public in their silly way, the old man is liable to receive some of the censure, in fact, one politician in a family is enough.
The best phisisciansaes ure us that Dr. Bull's Cougw Syrup is a reliable and never failing remedy.
Since tho introduction of Salvation Oil the Society for tho Prevention of Cruelty to animals has nothing to do but to rub cccasionallv.
1
8)
Don't allow yourself to break. Keep up Youth, Health, Vigor. At first signs of going back, begin use of WELLS' HEALTH RENEWEH. For weak men, delicate women. Renews energy. Cures Dyspepsia, Mental or Physical weakness, Nervous and General Debility. Feverand Ague. Nice to take, true merit, unequaled for TORPID LIVER and NIGHT SWEATS, Leanness, Nervous Prostration, heavy 1 .bored or restless sleep, exhausted, tired, languid, faint, "ALL GONE feeling, distress in the back or head. Wind on bewels or stomach. 81., 6 for S5. Druggists or Express. E. S. WELLS. Jersey City, Iv J., I" S
STOVES! RANGES!
FDMAGES!
With all the modern Improvements and lowest jirk-es In the city. See tne
"GUARANTEE"
Square Base Heater, with ventilated flues. Finely finished as any hard coal base burner, yet burns soft coal successfully. Examine the
SOVEREIGN JEWEL
Hard Coal Base Burner. It has a new feature, called a Spiral Hat Air Flue, which Uikes air from the floor at 80 degrees and delivers It
In the room or chamber above at the enormous temperature of 650 degrees. See the
GIANT FUEL, CARTRIDGE
For burning coal oil In a common cook or heating stove or grate.
NEW STORE! NEW STOCK! LOW PRICES!
TOWN LEY BROS.,
6O0 Main Street.
SvWWU
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
AMUSEMENTS.
N
JAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE. WILSON NATLOR. MANAGER.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Wednesday, Oct. 19.
SWEATEE RICE & MAN'S
Tvlinstrels.
OVER HALF 100 PERFORMERS! Sweatnam, Billy Rice. Barney Fagan, Frank Cushman,
Chas. Costelle, Harry Woodson, Banks Winter, The Fiji Prince. ENTIRE NEW PROGRAMME.
The Appollo Belvideres. The Wedding Bells.
LIBERTY ENLIGHTENING THE WORLD. No Advance in Prices. 75c, 50c and. 25c.
N
ATLOR'S OPERA HOUSE. WILSON N'ATLOB, MA*A«HR.
Thursday, October 20. The favorite comedians
MURRAY AND MURPHY,
In Our Irish Visitors.
EMMA! 4 SHU,
JTCCESSORS TO
E. REIMAN AND H. C. STEEG, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALT!BS
Flour, Feed.,
AND ALL KIKDi Or
Lime. Cement. Plaster, Fire Brick. Fire Clay, Plaster hair, Flue Pipes. Chimney Tons, Sewer Pipes. Rye Flour, Rye Meal, Bran, Hay, Corn, Oats, Etc.
901 and 903 Main St.
Southe ist Corner Ninth and Main Streets.
J. NUGENT. M. J. BROPHT.
NUGENT &CO.,
Plumbing & Gas Fitting.
DEALERS IN
Ga& Fixtures, Globes ana Engineer#' Supplies.
Driven Wells, Force Pumps and Plumbing a Specialty. 505 Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
J.O. Reich.ert,
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.
MANTELS! MANTELS!
ST,HE AND IRON II ALL STYLES.
The public Is respectfully Invited to examine our stock. Also a nice line ot Cooklne Stoves.
MANION BROS.,
815 Main Street.
N
OTICE TO NOX-RESIDENTS.
To MinnieGrubb or Whom It May Concern: Whereas, It appears by a copy of the City Commissioner's Report, as certified to me by the city clerk under (late of 21st day of September 1887, sUd commissioners did in the matter of the vacation of an alley extending south from Crawford street to first alley and between Ninth and Tenth streets, assess benefits amounting to $112.50 against the real estate owned by Minnie (irubb and descrioed as follows:
Lot number one (1) In E. Ohm's subdivision of part of lot 12 In Raymond's subdivision of the northwest quarter (14) of section twenty-seven (27) town twelve (12» north range nine (9) west In the city of Terre llaute. Vigo county, Indiana. Said owner will take notice that demand Is hereby made, and In default of payment thereof within one month after date of the last publication of this notice, 1 am commanded to make said sum by sale sf the premises herein before described.
Witness my hand tills 22d day of September, 1887. JAMES FITZPATRICK. City Treasurer.
ARSHAL'S SALE.
Notice Is hereby given that. In pursuance of an ordinance passed oy the common council of the city of Terre Haute on the 19th of September. 1877, I will sell at the public pound of said city on the 17th day of October. 1887. uuless claimed and all charges paid before that time, the following described property: One dark brown and white Alderney bull fyearllngj. found running at large In the streets of saM city in violation of said ordinance. Sals between the hours of a. m. and 4 m.
of said day.
J-
91 & 93 West Washington Stmt, Chicago, 111.
Felt and Gravel Roofers, And Dealers In Building Materials. Our facilities for doing work In Terre Haute are such that we can do tne very best quality of Felt and Gravel Roofing, the same as In use on all the flrstrclass buildings at Chicago at a lower price than Tile or Iron, and Warrant our roofs for Ave years. We also sell materials with full Instruction how to do the work or furnish an experienced man.
TTTJIT wanted to distribute and collect 10 to II Pi I il $20 per week and expenses. Payment according to ability. Nice, genteel employment for ladles and gentlemen. No painting, receipts, or humbug. Write at once, enclosing self-addressed and stamped envelope, to
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SPECIAL gARGAINS
BOOTS, SHOES
Slippers.
LOOK AT SOME OF OUR PRICES
Men's Seamless Congress, $1.35. Woman's Kid Button Shoes, $1.26.
Misses' Kid Button Shoss, $1. Women's Toe Slippers, 50c.
Child's Shoes, 4 to 7, 50c.
Children's Shoes, 7 to 10 1-2, 80e. Youths' Shoes, High Cut, $1.
Haxideoirie 1
Qtven to an Ovr PattM*.
It Will Pay You
TO TKASS XT
300 Main Street.
WILLIAM CLTfT, «. v. tun.
TERRE HAUTE
Boiler Works
CLIFF & CO., Proprietors
Manufacturers of
Boilers, Smokestacks, Tanks
ETC., ETC.
Shop on First Street, Between Walnut ancl Poplar.
TERRK HAUTE. INDIANA.
Repairing promptly attended to.
--P^ESS'ONAL-CAnD3.
I. H. C. ROYSE
INSURANCE AND
Mortgage Loan.
No. 517 Ohio Street.
W. a HALL, D. D. S. W. R. MAIL, D. D.|».
Drs. Hall
Mail,
Sc
DENTISTS,
(Successors t» Bartholomew Hall.)
529 1-2 Ohio St., Terre Haute, Ind
W. S. Clijt, J. H. WILLIAMS, J. M. CX-trr
CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO.
Manufacturers of.
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.
And Sealers In
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oil£ and
Builders' Hardware
Mulberry Street, Cor. Ninth.
Terre Haute.
AH MOO LONG,
Shirts Drawers Undershirts Collars Cuffs (per pair) Handkerchiefs
0
A. J.9THOMPSONp.
City Marshal.
WILKES FORD & Co.,
KMPf IRE SUPPLY AGENCY, 7 West Broadway, N.
10c 6c 6c 2c 4c 2c
No. 623 Main Street
P. J. RYAN,
Undertaker and froprletor of
Feed and Sale Stable.
NorUme.«t corner Wabash arenne and Second street. Terre Haute. In0.
Keeps flrstrclass btigglea and carriages prepared to attend to all orders with neatness and dispatch. Special attention given to boarding horses.
Undertaking establishment removed to Mala street.
HOo£-
Solicitor at
PATENTS «i
AIEBCAN
Journal Building,
E O E E I S S
Jobber In all Grades of
Burning and Lubricating Oils,
Office, northwest cor. Third and Main St*.
SUPREME LIGHT
Ii the Finest Illuminating Oil In the Market
J. H. O'SULLIVAN,
lIXALER TV
Fine Teas, Coffees, Staple and Fancy Groceries,
No., 306. 307 and 309 North Fourth Street.
MOTH PI00 BAGS
For Protection of
Blankets, Furs and Woolens,
Wholesale anJ Re tan.
J.
R. DUNCAN II CO., Mam S*
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