Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 October 1887 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS.-

GEO, M. ALLEN, Proprietor,

Publication omce 16 south Fifth Street. Prtntliif? House Square.

IKutered as Second-Claae Hatter at the I'ostoffice of Torre Haute, Ind.

TI'.RMS UK SUBSCRIPTION.

Datlv Express, per m*k bully Express, per year Dally Express, six months Dally Express, ten weeks

The all night saloon must go.

18

7 SO S 76 1 30

Issued every morning except Monda/. and delivered by carriers.

TfcKJIri FOR TIIK WEEKLY.

One copy, one year. In advance $1 j# Uue ci»iy. six months Fur clubs "f live there will he a caab discount of ID per cent, from the above rates, or, If pie-f-ired Instead of the caah. a copy of the VSeelsiy Kxiiresb will le sent free for the time rtiat tne •lab pays for, not less than six month*. wut

TJJTCL

•i

oirr.

By a special arrangement with the publishers of Farm and Kire.slde, we can. for a short time ofl-r

beautiful gift In connection with the paper to every subscriber. It Is a magnificent entfravlnR entitled "Alone at Laol.'' A few years a«n micli a picture could not be purchased for less t.ian $6 or #10, and the engraving Is Just as valuable as If you paid a lai^e »um for It. The price of the Weekly Kxpress for one year Is The price of Karin arid Flrealil* for one year IB Tba vuiue ol the engraving la fully ou

Total

&

By paying to date, iuid one eu lu advane*. we will i{lv« till the abov«, worth J4.25 FOR ONLT $1.80. «o thai you get this Kieijiint Engravlug br paying lesi than the price of the Week I) kxpress mil itirin and I 'lreside alone for one year.

Postage prepaid In all ca«es whea leal to)' WHO. Subscriptions puvable in advance.

JWHIiKK 'l'llK KXl'KaW IS 0* Fil/E. In l.tiiidon (in llle at American Kx«k-u«|?e In Europe. 419 Strand.

IH Paris On lile at American Kxakea^ t» Pwia. Boulevard des Capucintt.

No guilty man miiBt eBc i|f* in this gambling matter.

Jay (iotild who hits just Huooootlerl in having that suit n^ainBt him f'»r 0(X) withdrawn thinks the country is growing rich.

I'rinueKH liouLrico lias another baby Tor tho people of (iroat liritiiin to support. Mutton berg waH a paupor when lie married tho iiH i'n'H ilauyhtor, all oT which rismimlH one of tlio bcytfar on liorHoback.

Tho (lou^'li l'ai Nomocracy of the North is btuiioanmg tho revival of war issues, the shaking of tho bloody shilt und says the Republican press will not forgot tho past. How can any one forget it when such reminders as that at Macon are daily plaoed before the people.

Tho public ib not satislied with tho cloiing of tho public gambling mount. It .iow wants to know why iL is that the "widu opun policy" base been pursued by the police board, iwiclt member of that board, except Mr. Clift is in honor bouud to Buy soinothing for himseir. If he doesn't the lO.vpress lias a good deal to uay for him, defense or no defense.

There is much good in these Chautau tjiia Lyceum circles bfit they only elevate the truly good. While tho truly b'ood have been enobling thoircharaclers many sinl'nl creatures have beon growing debused anil would have been sunk to the uttermost depths hail it not been for the Express' ell'orts.

We are bound to say that tho president did not liml his'thanksgiving proclamation in the cyclopedia but perhaps lie had at hand a lile of previous documents of this sort, lie went back "before the war"' to get "public ollice is a public trust" from .Jell' Davis and maybe hu went back still farther for this proc Initiation.

Governor Gray didn't know that. Rheriir Vangrundy wus loaded when ho tired at him that robuko. The eherilT retorts that tho governor pardoned Jap Choen the ringleader of the gang of outlaws of which .Vmor Green wus a member. The governor who, a few day« ago, was posing to receive the applauso his letter to the sherilV would bring forth is now busy explaining tho charges against himself.

If the police board desires to stand be fore tho people as a nincompoop, nonccount body of men which cares only for tho few dollars taken from tho taxpayers, they can ignore this proven case of incompetency, to say no worse, against the police, and sign the voucher!} for ail other month's pay for themselves, but men of honor and business integrity men but a small degree better than being "pals" of tho faro dealers, will insist upon vindication by a most rigorous in nuiry into all the disgraceful facts made known in the past few weekw.

The Board of Missions, of the Mel ho disL Kpiscopal Church, did not like the provision in ho donation of $1(0,IX)0 by l'jlijah Hayes, of Warsaw, this state, that the property should remain intact for lifty years. Indeed the board declined lo accept it on such condition and has finally succeeded in having Mr. Hayes strike out the objectionable clause in the bequest. If Elijah were a man of spirit he would not have changed that particular clause, but another one wherein it named the beneficiary and the estate would ere this have been eagerly accepted by some other benevolence.

This paragraph in the Kocliester l"n ion refers lo Fred Grant, whose wife is traveling with him through the state:

This drawing of petticoats Into politics tills pantomliiile-hlppodrome exhibition ot a woman upon tho stump for the purpose of Inltuenetus the v.ilos ot men must present to the mind of every rlj- lit thinking person a degrading spectacle, to say no titng of the Insult It gives to the Intelligence of

tl people. The same newspaper no doubt hought the Minneapolis Tribune's similar comment on Mrs. Cleveland was brutal, and eo it was. The distinction seems to be that Republican newspapers as a general thing being high toned are expected to be free of such displays.

And where stands Jacob Kolsetn, the gamblers' candidate, the silent and weak man, who was authorized by the

police Doard to enforce its order suppress gambling? 3© would like to be placed out of sight. That IS his great fort -keeping out of difficulty and pre^ serving an appearance of all-wise mteTIigence. IIo was duly authorized to enforce the order of the police board, but the conspirators at headquarters played with him as a cat does a mouse. IX©. is. an honest man but that is all. 1 he next time the people of Terre Haute will elect a man who is not only honest but has enough sense to go in when it rains.

As our Democratic friends fall back to the one claim in behalf of their president we tind our ground of criticism removed. They are now claiming for liiui the one specific merit that he has not interred with the growing prosperity of the country. This is true. There has been a revival of trade and industry such as naturally succeeds an era of depres sion and discontent like that whiou made it possible for the Erie county sherift to reach the White House. But he lias done nothing to revive prosperity. Neither his parly in congress nor hit acts have brought the tidal wave. It has come in spite of tlie'.n. All of the dec larations of his party as to tarilT and 13 nance have been opposed to tho policy prevailing when they came into |ower. but they have not changed a single law or department rule. They have simply followed Republican precedents, .except wherein they have beon unable to readjust the tariff as was done by the Republican party when necessary to be done.

Stranger still this same newspaper will not advocate a whisky tax in tho shape of a city license.

THE GLORIOUS CLIMATE.

Han Kranclsco Alta. It Is snowing lu New York, lu California the dates are just ripening, strawberries are abundant, raspberries areola their prime, and the air is like that of an eastern spring.

WHAT IS IN PROSPECT.

1'ucU From all we hear regarding ttie great a.ivance in the price of coal, it s«enis possible that a man will have to give bonds before he can get the position of driver.

CATCHING ON.

Tld-Illts. Young Mr. Algernon I'ell: I want to get a pair of low shoes. New Clerk Yesslr: something fer about seventy live cents'.'

iN EDITOR'S PERIL.

On Thursday night, while wo wore writing an editorial on tho financial condition of the country, some tiend in human shape throw a brick through our window and struck us on our head. We fell to our floor and lost our senses. llow long we remained in our condition of unconsciousTloss wo know not. 1 lie first thing wo remember was being taken up by Major Gribtier, our good friend. We wore taken to a drug store, where our wound was dressed. Our wife and our children soon came, and wo were taken to our home. We are naturally indignant over this cowardly attack upon lis, and we offer a year's subscription to our paper to the man who discovers who it wast hiit hit us. |Ths Mississippi South.

rnst of tho Stale House.

State House Contractor Howard to-day notified the commissioners that the building was completed, and asked for the 10 pel'cent, reset ve. which hail been kept out of his estimates, and which now amounts to *170,(HO. 1'nder an agreement with the commissioners lie is to receive the #T0,t now on hand ami wait for tho $100,000 until the legislature meets. These figures indicate that the total cost of the building in the main contract was about $1.7('0.000. About f'iSi 1,00(1 have been expended on the contracts, leaving the total cost &S>,0.

1

It looks as if Gladstone's cause has lost more strength than it gained by raising the ([Uostion of church diseudowmont, at this time. It is said that all the support that he could get was his already, and that many old friends will be estranged by the declaration of war on the church. The clergy and their friends are roused to unusual effort to I talen their plan resist the movement., which however much at present it may lack strength to be successful is alarming enough to the clergy to make them seek to placate the sentiment. The church party in parliament is lo propose reforms, such as pre vention of the sale of livings. Bishop Peterborough signifies his willingness to give up apart of his income, and others will follow his example if necessary.

W. r. Kelley's Idua Is to reduce the government receipts and so prevent the accumulation of a surplus by abolishing the tax on whisky. He litnks the people are more anxious lor cheap whisky than they are for cheap accessaries of life. .Maybe tliey are, but the (ia/.ette doubts It. Whisky should bo taxed as It is now and the reduction of revenue should be made by putting all raw materials on the free list and by reducing the larltt rate on manufactured articles to correspond with tho cheapened raw materials. |(ia/.ette.

Strange aa it may seem this same newspaper favors a prohibitory tax, in tho shape or a city license, on outsiders who want to bring raw and other material to this city to sell. Tho Gazette only a few days ago in opposing a reduction of the amount of this license fee said with much truth and force that the merchau'.s of this city, whose interests tire here, and who pay taxes here, were entitled to this protection.

HI short

of the original two-million-dollar limit fixed by the law. Indianapolis News.

A COOK'S BLUNDER.

Omaha Dame -Jane, our guest, Mr De Hunter, complains that yon chopped up his decoy ducks for kindling.

New Cook It wasn't for kindling, muni. I thought they was a pair of chickens your husband sent home an' 1 was tryin' to cut them, mum. "Of all things! Where was it you said you worked before yov came her!"' "At Mrs. De Style's boarding-house, mum." |Om»ha World.

A STRANGE CONDITION,

It is figured that 20 per cent, of the Kansas farmers are already insolvent.

SUFFERING IN COAL REGIONS.

Starvation is imminent among the Lehigh coal miners.

WELL, LET HER KEEP IT,

Canada has an oatmeal trust.

KXPttlLSS I'ACKAttKS:

to \W

Hi

XLAT VLTAV WAKH.

I hear, iny ileaMtit Helen, you air wi To a tdluw who's a short-stop, so 'tis salil I tiavenever Hkel that kind

PW1—

Since a chap I have In mind Caught me llirtlng with hit, wife and puuehed.jny head.

Take piece of safw advlce, then, from a friend:' When the hoiennoon at last has had Its end: Though the ••bat' hj jii:u liit.WJrMt

Make him short-stop' at jour side. And he ne'er get "oil his ute." you may depend.

Happy creatures! you spend all your lives hi playing His the diamond, yours the heart, as go«s the saying

If he'll practice the home run To his darling Woitingion. Then as long as shiues the sun you'll both lie haying. 1

In four days over three million men, hudou were caught at Homers 1'ointN. J.

Mr. Walt/, is the name of the organist of he Catholic cathedral, Hartford, Con a.

The womeu of New York are said to have reached the acme of costly steel dressing.

A well-known citizen of Reading, Pa lost his life in tumbling into a kettle of boiling catsup.

There are only two statues in San Francisco, one of Pres'dent Garfield and one of General Hallei k.

A Montana paper the other day puzzled its readers by referring to "Kisser William of Germany."

Four thousand persons made the uscent, of Bon Nevis mountain, Scotland, during the past season.

Edmund Montgomery, of Georgia, lived to be 10'^i years of ago without ever taking a done of medicine.

An organization of Washington and Southern lawn tennis club? was perfected at Washington Saturday.

The Chinese schoolchildren in San Francisco aie said to be as bright and intelligent as their white schoolmates.

A remodeled church at Camden, N. J„ lias no place for the choir, the architect overlooking that feature of religious services.

Tfiore aro mw Uri.fKX) less Irish soldieis in lie Hntiid army than there were twenty year:- ago. I'jnglishnien have

Moosel ucmog ic, At ol lychu kemunk, and Welokennebacook are tho mellifluous names of three hides in the Rangley region in Main®.

Red drmnfish "weighing sixty pounds apiece are being caught from the iron pier at Cape May. Six were caught in a few hours one day rocently.

The (juestion is raised by an Arizona case whether or not cattle which stray across tho Mexican line may b« returned without paying duty.

A pair of Siberian kittens belonging to R. T. Wilson, of East Nottingham, Pa., have each a blue and gray eye, and one o( them has twenty-two toes.

The citizens of Greenville, Miss., are attempting to raise SoO.LHX) to be spent in protecting the river bank in front of the city and prevent its caving into the river. lu New Hampshire Mrs. Annie Colony ot Farmington, is !3 years old: Mrs. Clarrissa Lawrence, 'or Marlboro, 02 while Mrs. Daniol Abbott:, who died in Surry, was 91.

The proprietors of the job-printing offices in Portland, Oregon, refuse to recognize the authority of the typographical union, although, the nine hour law has beon suspended.

A bijou theator has been built in the annex of a New York up town house, and a series of amateur performances, under fashionable auspices, will be given through the winter.

A large salmon in attempting to climb the cataract falls at Biddeford. Me., killed himself. H. M." Kelly, of Saco, witnessed the accident, anil captured tiie tisli. It weighed sixteen pounds.

Biddeford. Me., has sent six car-loads of blue joiins to China. California raises wool and ships it to Biddeford to bo manufactured and shipped to China. Whv not manufacture it here'.'' asks The Alta.

A tired New Jersey fMiennan had his pole with line and bailed hook on the bank while he took a doze. I pon waking he found that a young robin had U'.ken the bait and had been killed by the hook.

Near the heart of an oak in Garnetvilie, Gil., belonging Lo .J. J. Randall, wi-s found a lock of cotton and some human hair. These were at the end of an oak pin that hail been grown over some ten inches.

In conformity with the usage followed by the emperors of successsive dynasties, his majesty the emperor, says a Chinese letter, is taking advantage of the present time of comparative leisure to practice archery.

The American consul at. Malta notes as a fact, which he thinks capable of much improvement, that only one over thirty-six hundred merchant vessels that arrived at the island carried the United States Hag. I Klder John Allen Ganu, who died nt

Paris, Kv., one day recently aged was one of the founders of the Reformed Church. which started in Bourbon county, Ky., sixty years ago, and now has more than l,tKK1.000 members in this country.

There is not a single Japanese apothecary in Tokio who can make up a prescription of a foreign physician, nor is I there a single drug store selling foreign I drugs in Tokio where one of the assistants knows a word of English, French,

German, or Lat in. I The London Field tells of a cat that got nailed in under the floor, where she 5 was fourteen days before released, and I had had three kittens.- The ki tens were well nourished, in good condition, with their eyes o|en. The cat herself was in a stale of extreme emaciation.

Diamond brokers in New ork nro snid to earn S8.(H:0 a year by working three or four hours a day for three or four days in a week, but there are it ten of them whose judgment is conclusive on the jewels. Importers do not sell directly to jewelers, but through brokers.

August Zimeli, a citizen of Home, Italy, was recently sentenced to a twenty yeftrs' imprisonment for some crime not specified. Publio opinion, however, was so strong in favor of the condemned that a fund has been raised by public subscription to make prison life for hi in as i3y and pleasant as possible.

THE TABLES TURNED.

That peacefully disposed young bear which Thomas Strong presented to the city is kept chained in the dear paddock at the city park. The other day it broke its chain and starred in to have a venison dinner. It ran after the deer till the young bucli turned on it and combed its fur with his horns, and kicked it on the snout and made the blood run, and finally the bear imitated Znccheus and climbed a tree, while the buck stood guard at the lioUom with fire in his eyes and frothing at the mouth with rage.

THE TKRHE HAT'TE EXPRESS, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1187.

TBelipef association of that bear with the pious cftlony at'Metlakahtia it seems did not eradicate .iffl the savage nature of the brute. But i# wffiprobably wait till it ie bigfjor l»efo're it.tries..to eat that buck again. ['Portland Oregoniau.

—WM. (HiHEN'S TRIAL

^Kur Miirilet of Broiiibauijli—Story tlii ... jrime of ?Hx yearn AfO. |__ ypecial to The liullunapolls News.

PEKU, Ind., October The murder case of Bill Green, brought to this county from Cass, on a change of venue, will probably coine up Thursday before Judge Connor. Green claimed that rightful justice could not be had in iss county. The crime with which he stands charged was an atrocious one. Young America, a small town in Cass county, is the home of Green, and that section can most certainly lay claim to the saying that the darkest pages of its history are written in blood. For years the gang to which Green and his brother Amer belonged were terrors to the community in which they resided. Dispised. hated Hnd feared by thope who knew them best, the killing of young Enos Broinbaugh by Bill Green was but tho '•lamination of a life of crime. On Jul} 1(5, 1881, at a small picnic party near Yo ing America, Green, Brombaugh and several others took a keg of beer into the woods and while indulging therein became involved in a quarrel in which Brombaugh shipped Green who with an evil look and some muttered words, along with a friend got into his btiggv and drove rapidly homeward, some three miles distant. Whilo there they ato supper and, Bill securing his revolver, they drove back to the scene of the quarrel. When close to the grounds they met Brombaugh with some friends, and after a few words Green drew his revolver and tired, the ball entering and passing through Broinbaugh's abdomen. Before any of the horror-stricken spectators could make an attempt to intercept the murderer, he turned his horse and rapidly drove home, told his mother what lie had done and then tied to parts unknown. His escapo was marvelous, considering the large rewards ofiVrod. and the peculiarly deformed being that he is. Continued and persist (til efforts of the olticiai? of Cass and Carroll counties seemed useless. On different occasions ofiicers were sent to Tennessee. Kansas, Missouri and Texas, only to find the wrong persons apprehended. After Miss Mabbitt's disappearance in lSSf! Deputy Sheriff Buck Stanlep, of Logar.sport, secured a clew from A liter's trunk in the form of a railway receipt for a ticket to Sherman, Tex. This led to the discovery of another, purchased later, to the same point, the conclusion being that tho men were located in western Texas. To Stanley belongs the credit of returning these men to' answer for their crimes. On the 27th of August, Inst Stanley arrived at Greenville,rJ'ex., and secured the aid nf r. Wallace, sh(. rill'of thatcounly, from thence to Grayson county, where inquiry revealed the fact that two men answering their description could be found at or near Tascoosa, N. J/1., by the names of Chiirles and L'ranli Hartiuan. At Tascoosa Stanley and Wallace separated, Stanley going north to L. S. Ranch, thirty-six miles distant, and Wallace to Frying Pan Ranch, where each secured a man, meeting at Tascoosa and thence returning to Tjogansporl. The excitement there was intense upon their arrival. Rumors were rife of lynching, and the men were burned in elligy. excitement. continued until were removed to Michigan for safe keeping. For two days nights at Logansport twenty-five deputy sheriffs, armed with Winchesters, patrolled the jail. Bill Green was removed to the. jail in this city on September 27. Counsel for the defense consists of Judge Dvkeman, of Logansport Stewart, MeConnol & MeConnel of the same place, and .John ,L. Farrar, of this city. For the prosecution M. D. Fancier, assisted by John I). Nelson and yuincv Myers. Green will plead selfdefense. The result of the trial is anvioulv awaited.

The I hey City and

l\ AMI Aliot'T WALI, STUKKT.

1,111, About Itir rickpinkdl Tile Nora Colo .Munh'r 'HM% The case against the pickpocket, Watson, who received a years' sentence, was not as clear as might have been expected. He claimed that he picked the pockotbook up from tho ground and that some one else had stolen it. It would not have been altogether an oasy matter to have disproved this statement. I'nder the circumstances Judge Mack agreed to a sentence of one year if he would plead guilty. At the time Watson was arrested, or shortly after an est-po-liceman of Indianapolis appeared on the I scene and inquired of the ollieers what kind of a case there was against Watson. I Being asked whv he wanted to know ho replied that I.is wife had sent him over to find out. He was informed that the I case was a strong one. The e\-police-man went to the telegraph ollice and I sent message to one Clark which read: "Don't come: tough easo." (Mark was arrested in Indianapolis on a telegram from this city. We was brought here and after several weeks' confinement was I released. The ex-policeman was not :irI r»sted and was not. seen alter sending the telegram.

Judge Mack, of the Circuit court, lias set down the Nora Cole murder case before 1. N. Pierce. It will be. called on Friday. Deputy sheriffs are now engaged in serving subponas. Thore will be a large number of witnesses examined by both uides. None of the testimony is expected to be of such a nature that it will occupy much time in giving it. With a little energetic work tho case will be concluded by Saturday even-

.1 1

In the Circuit court yesterday Judge Mack transacted considerable business, none of it of a very important uature. Tho judge has been pushing matters this term of court. He opened with a crowded docket and several cases winch required a number of days for trial. Notwithstanding these blockades the docket is now clear and nearly every case is disposed of. When the term closes thero will be few cases to go over until next term. The same can be said of Judgo Allen's court, the Superior. He lias disposed of many cases and the docket is uow nearly cleared. He has continued a few cases until next term. I he judge expects to take a vacation soon.

The grand jury in its report of the poor farm speaks favorably of the management of the institution under Superintendent Hull. The report speaks well of the condition of the asylum, considering the crowded condition

The county commissioners were not in session yesterday. They went to examine some* gravel roads near St. Mary's and beyond that place.

Several unimportant suits were filed yesterdav. In the Superior court Chas. Manville" filed a complaint for divorce from his wife. The complaint alleged abandonment as the grounds for the

1

divorce.

Aexeuiai'TuiiSovie(gT"f tfee WnftaahTfalHer. The F^rtjf-firsfc^inntgil S^jeionvof the Aesculapifft SoyeTy'bf the Wabash Valley wil£ nsaenjible |ii Ptns, tilings, on Tnrirsd?n'."-Od?oberJ?7tli?^B87.'

Papers will be presented us follows: "Practice In Medicine" Dr. ri. J. Young, Terre Haute, Ind, "Obstetrics" Or. T. Hasan. Neot?a. Illinois. "Epidemics'! lr. l. Mipidevtlle. f!iU, Illinois. "SurpetV I*. C-S. Lnuglilln. Bui-lb. Illinois. 'Report of Case" Dr. A. J. Miller. Paris. Illinois. -Treatment' of Memtirnnons" enrap"* trr A. Lr

Collins. Brocton. Illinois. "Diagnosis" Pr. II. 1), Hixby. Uranilvlew. Illinois. Diilerentlal Diagnosis of Follicular Pharyngitis. Membiatious Oroup ami Diphtheria. Dr. W. A BuclDiiiah. Purls, Illinois. Special subjects tiv Drs. W. O. Jenkins and si. N. Anderson. Fraternally Yours.

Z. T. LIACM, Secretary.

1 (.' f. PCLiYGtOT CLERKS IN DEMAND.

Clerks and salesmen who can speak all languages are necessary now as the stock in trade of the retail stores of New York. It is no slight part of the floorwalkers duties in the big dry goodB stores to tind the proper clerks to talk to customers. b,s

Lecture on

•ROUGH ON RATS."

This is what billed your poor father. Shun It it 4V.S»/* M\ntainiilir It f^irnllfynnilt. vnur

IS wUaCKiuouyvui jwi

Avoid anything containing throughout your future useful careers. We older heads object to its special 'Rough'ness,'

DON'T FOOL""""1™

Hwl1

1

Euchre

&£Klsy*d jH* 0:1 I

fcv*

BOSTON'S ALBUM FAD

The latest thing in albums is the hand and foot album, the letives of which contain outlines, life size, of the hand or foot. The notion originated in Boston, and folio albums are in demand there.

NO MORE SMALL BILLS.

The treasury department will issue no more silver certificates or other paper currency in denominations below five dollars.

The Texas Tribune says: "The late atmospheric freshness has brought on many cases of cough, find colds, and T)r. Bull's cough syrup is in great demand. "What wound did ever heal but by degreesi'" The thousand cases daily cured bv Salvation Oil.

^jlb

and money

111 futile efforts with insect pov der, borax or wbat not, used a. random all over the house to get rid of Roaches,Water-bupa, Beet-y les. For 2 or 3 nights gnrUkle

"ROUOHosRATS'

r'/trv

drypowder,l

tin

about and down the sink, drain pipe. First thine in the morning wash it all away down the sink, drain pipe, when all tb* insects from garret to cellar will disappear. The secret is in tho fact that wherever insects are in the house, tiey must BAA AUCC drink during the night llUH Wll EO Clears out Eats, Mice, Drd-hugs, Flies, Beetles. "ROUGH

ON

RATS," ft| sold all around the

world, in every cliifl&il^ most extenslvelj advertised and has iij& largest sale of imy article of its kind cala* tecjLQf the .globe.

ire, or wnr^ orooni. jvuep ou 1 up. 15c., 25c. fl Boxes. Agr. size. UGH-RATT -S**5AKB oinv-

BUGS,

I E 8

Roaches, ante, we otiia, rata, miM -rjurrowH 'I'

"ovheis. tTO,

Parties

Supplied

"With Chairs and Tables at a very

reasonfible rent. Tixe table is saperioi to all others in that it

allows the ]"layers to get up close

to the table, and yet is so constructed that the danger ul having your opponent "telephoning" to

his partner with his toot is very

much lessened. A lew day^ notice is necessary that the tables

Oii Cloths

C|nci

clia.r may be reserved lor you.

)i" livcrvnodv!'

We have OU Cloths in every w-idth and almost ev^ry price. We do not. however, keep the poorest grades ot Oil Cloth, as they are not cheap at any price.

Our stock ot Linoleum is superior to all others in patterns and price. Our sales in Linoleum have more than doubled the past six months.

We have this week opened a very large stock of Fancy Chairs. See the finest set of Dining Room Chairs ever shown in Terre Haute. You will find them oue of our windows. i.!

A. Z. FOSTER,

CARTER AiJU FURNITURE.

422.

5

424 and 42ft AVabasli Ave.

DMl'NISTRATOR'S SALR.

Notice Is her'bf ^Iren that the unilerslgned. anminlstrator of the estate of Nalh.'uitel Koxworthj. bv oriler of the Vluo circuit court, will sell at public sale atthe door of the court house Terre Haute. Vigo county, state of Indiana, at 10 o'clock a. ni. on Saturday. Octotxr 29tli. 1«S7. the following real wttate situated In Honey Creek towu.sliip. Vigo county, state of Indiana, to-wll

The west half of the sontliwest quarter of section twenlv-llte. In township eleven north of range nine we*t. except the following tracts, to-vrlt. tme tract ten and one-half nereR. morp or lees, described as follows: HeRlnnlng at the northwrot corner ol said tract, tlience e»i«t fonr chains aud firry links to the center of a branch. tlit*ce np the middle of said brunch to a point twenty chains south of the north line of satd tract, thence west six chains and twentv-flve links lo the west line of said tract, thence north to place of bediming: also the northwest qu irter of the southwe^rt quarter of the sontliwe-st quarter of said section 25-11-41.

Terms of sale- Otie-iialf of the purchase money each, balance In one year secured by mortgage at JOSKPH SMITH.

sli per cent, interest. Administrator of tk« vrwvtkf. dwiMiil

Mim tt NMkaalci F«x-

f-nrjti.' :KJ* i' "iri't.f

'g! It.': t",

-1

9!,»-i.i:

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

^AMUSEMENTS.

N

ATLOlt'ri OPkKA HOl'HK WlLMOk NATIAJJI. MA5A««it

TWO— PERFORMANCES-TWO

Saturday, October 2.9. SK'#.' SCHOOL CEILDEU!"Kftt

MATINEE AT p. EVENING AT 8 m.

O N E N 1 E S

HUMPTY

I 'A.N'TOM I N'E.

Tonvther Wltli ths Oreat

OLIO

krfikkd

OLIO

^PBriArvrK

Ntw rntrKs

N'KW SCENBKY

NRW MUSIC

Mfltonrr Prices. 28 and flOc. Kvenlrig prices, 'JR. 60 and 76«. Children nnder 12 yean of age htlilluK school tl»kPln only 15 cents nt mntlnee.

Secure Seats at Button's.

arccKSftORM TO

E. REIMAN AND H. C. STEEO,

WHOLESALE AKD RRTAIL BKALKM IN

PI our, Peed.

AND ALL K1N1* OF

'fl

Lime, I'cment, fluster. rtreHrlek, Fire Clay, Plaster hair, Flue f'Ipe*. (liliuney Topi, .Sewer I'lpes, Rye flour, R|« HMI. Urau, Hay. Com. Oats,. Kt«.

901 and 903 Main St.

Southeast Corner Nlntli and U.ilo Streets

.1, Nl!«KflT. W J. UlKil'HT.

N E N A O

Plumbing & Gas Fitting.

DEALKMS IN.

6as Fixtii'es. Globes ana tngneeis'

Supplies

Drives Wells. Teree Pumps m.l PliiBifcltte Specialty.

506 Oni© Street. Torre H«ut«, T*il.

K\m(

ihert,

INSURANCE AGENT.

Represent** --.y best companies. Insures aQ. ir.^t Fir®, Watti. Cyclones, Tornadoes Jind Lightning. Also nqent lor the Red Star, Hamburg and American linep of o'Ma stfiamens.

J. WiLKiiS R)K! & Co., 1

A »S Wo.1 Washington Slrwtl, tilc*s«», 1.1.

Felt and Gravel Roofers,

Ami IVHleis In Bnllilinf M*ter1»l». Our t'MlllMrs for dolnj work in Terr# Haute »re iucli that ciin do the my Iwst nu.illtr of Kelt and (.ravnl Rooting, tlie .viiiie .i» In iu« nti (II the flisl-clfom tmllillnifs in C'II1P !«O nt

a

lower price thmi Tile or

Iron, and Warrant our r»fr« for live rears. He HIHO sell miiterl,tls UIIH full lustrncaon liow i!o the work or f'urolxli nn exp«rl«nc**l HIHB.

A N E S A N E S

SLATE ASD IRON IN ALL STYLES.

The pulill* l» iMpnetrnllj tnvttori tn examiaemir Mock. AUo nlee tin# ol Oelilns

MAMOX HROS.,

815 Main Street.

LADIES AND GENTS

Hats Dyed, Preaaed and Reshaped

ro OHDKH IN FAI.l. HTT1.RS ,,,

On Shortest Notice.

M. CA'I'T, 226 South Third St

Milliners' W erk bollilted.

A. J. GALLAGHER, 1 M.l \I 13 I-: R.

Gas and Steam Fitter.

424 Cherry Street. Terre Haute.

S^r

TM'P XfHVTH andexpeHssstoan I\ iVI N 1 11 man or woman who Is willing to work. Our goods are new

and our plan of work easy and plejisant. We have male and feirale agent* who are maklK |10 a day: others an evening. We fnrnlsh beautiful outfits free to those who mean business. No other house can equal our otter. Write for our terms.

ALI.WORTH MAKITAITURINO CO., Rutherford. K.J.

rr-flT T3 wanted to distribute and collect. *10 te niblll C20 per week and expenses. Payment according to ability. Nice, gwiteel employment tor ladles and gentlemen. Ne palntln*. rerwpW^flr humbug. Write at onee. •••l*rtn« *ilS-a4in—m and xtunpetl «B»el)pe, to ..e: v7~ SatflRK SLfPLT l»MCTh

W I

SPECIAL BARGAINS

TS. SHOES

AKP--

:f

.'tiJ mu

l\

I

.iMuiai'.

S S

4

LOOK AT SOMt Of- OUR PRICES

UMI'I SMITIIMK ConyrottS,

Women's Kid Button Shoes, $1.2#. Misses' Kid Button Sho^si. $1. Women's Toe Slippers, 50c.

Child's Shoes. 4 to 7, 50c. Children's Snoes, 7 to 10 1-2, 85c. Youths' Shoes, High Cut, $1.

S

1

to WHI Patrons.

It \Vilk IYou

TO TKAUI AT

If

300 Mam Street.

wnxua

RI.rrr, J. H.

oner,

DUMPTY. Boiler Works

C.

r.

CI.ir

TKRllE HACTF.

CLIFF & CO., Proprietors

Msnufaeturers or

Boilfrs.Mesliit'lis. Tanks

ETC., ETC.

jlho^ ea First Street, Botwoea Wuluui c-: anci Poplar.

TKHBK HAITTR, INDIANA.

Repairing promptly attended to.

_PR0FE^I0^_CARDS_

I, H. ROYSE

I N S A N E A N

Mortgage Loan.

°No. 517 Ohio Street.

W. •. HAIX, D. I) *. W H. ilAtu D. D..S.

Drs. 11 cfc AI ail.

DENTISTS.

(SaceeMors ts Bartholomew .» Hall.)

I

S29 1-2 Ohio St., Terre Haute, Ind

W. •. Ourr, J.

H. W11J.UM8. J.

M.

u.ik-i

CLIFF, WILLIAMS & (0,

Manufacturers or.

Sash,

DOOR,

Blinds, lile,

Aa«l tmlera In

Lath, Skiugltw, U1«M,

,' Paints, Oils

Builders'

Hardware

bevry Street, Cor Ntritla.

Terre Haute.

AH MOO LONG,

Shirts Drawers Undershirts Collars Cults (per pair) •andlcerchietw

10c «c (3c 2c 4c 'ia

No. 623 Main Street P. J. RYAN,

ffmlertaker unit rrniii'lftoi of

Feed and Sale Stable.

North wast »ornor WHhash avpniit- itnil Second ••rwt. Terre llaiito. lot'.

Keeps nrst-elan« hnculea in1 rsrrlnup* pr^pnred te attend to all orders wILh iientin and titspnlch. Seerlai atttintlmi

CITPII

to hoarding horsee.

t'ndortekliiK p«tahllahmcri! reni"Tnrt te M,H» street

f^p. ho

00

Solicitor of

PATENTS IMIGA'

AIERCAN

Jonmftl Building,

GEORGE REISS,

.t:

A

Jobber In all tirades of

1

Burning and Lubricating Oils,

Office northwest oor. Third and Main 9t».

SUPREME LIGHT

Is the Finest riliunlnatln* Oil In the Mark*.

J. H. O'SULLIVAN,

rmAi.KK is

Fine Teas, Cofleee, Staple ajitf Fancy Qrooenes,.

Ko.. 306. »IT and #09

North

Fourth Street.

MOTH PI ^OOF HAGS 1

twr

rrotMHoa

ot

Blanket*. Fur« ami Wo«le«6,

Wteieaale aa4 lUtaU.

N DUNCAN C« ie#-66s Ma,n St