Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 October 1887 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS.

CEO. M. ALLEN,

littered

its

Propr «tor

rtblleatlon Office 1G south Fifth Straet, Printing House Square.

Second-Class Matter at

tht

Postoftlce

of Terre Haute, Ind.

TEKMS UK SUBSCRIPTION.

Dally Express, per week J. 15 Jjidly Express, per year Uly Express, six months Dally Express, ten weeks 1

Issued every morning except Monday. and dellverel by carriers.

TERMS FOR THE WEEKLY.

One copy, one year. In advance $1 One copy, six months Kor clubs of live there will be a cash dlsconnt ol 10 per cent, from th# above rates, or. If preferred Instead or the cash, a copy of the Weekly Kxoress will be, sent free for the time that the •lab pays Tor, not less than six months. 1 HKARTIFCI. OIKT.

By a special arrangement with the publishers of Farm and Fireside, we can, for a short time offer a Imautlful gift In connection with the paper every subscriber. It Is a magnificent engraving entitled "Alone at Last." A few years ago such a picture could not be purchased for less tiian $5 or $10, and the engraving Is Juit as valu able as If you paid a large sum for It. The price of the Weekly .Express for one year Is 1 '2f The price of Farm and Flr«ald« for on* year Is 9 50 The value of the engraving Is fully 2 50

Total $4 26 By paying to date, and on* ytar lu ndvitnt*. we will glva all the above, worth $4.25•lFUH ONLT $1.M, so thut you get this Elecant Engraving FKEE by [laying less than the price of the Weekly Express and Farm and Fireside alone for one year.

Postage prepaid In all cases when sent ky wall. Subscriptions payable In advance.

WHERE THE EXPRESS IS ON FILE, lu London- On (lie at American Exchange In Europe, 449 Strand.

In Paris On (lie at American Exchange In Paris. :i(j Boulevard des Cupuclne.

The all-ni^'lit saloon must yo.

At, Macon .Jelf Davis was placed aoove Ijiiicoln, and at, Richmond Senator Wailo Hampton said Robert E. Lea was a yroater and better man than Washing ti m.

It is said thora is danger of coal riots in Chicago this winter. That is tht! trouble with riots they never injure those at fault. The coal robbers live on the eastern side of the Allegheny mountains.

There can be no doubt as to how pub lie opinion is in this city on the ijiiestion of closing the all night, saloon. Since tha exposure of the miserable connivance of the police conspirators with the gamblers the poople of Torre Haute demand that thero be no further opportunity for such combination that the gambling evil be torn up by the roots, as it were, and the all-night saloon is vrhero the roots tind sustenance.

The Sullivan Dumocrat, says there is considerable interest in that place in t,he subject of gravel roads, and that some of those who invested in the natural gas enterprise express regret that the amount thus e.vponded had not been put into gravel roads. This fooling at Sullivan is pervading several of the counties in tho Wabash valley. It should be encouraged until our roads up and down tho valla\ are ei|tial to those of the New lOngland slates, wlior® valleys, not the equal of ours here, have been converted into kingdoms of prosperity and wealth.

With no other possible defense the Democratic pross will endeavor to place all the odium of the Macon affair on old JelT Davis, as a senile old fool, but it won't be a successful defense. (Jnveruor (iordon, Senator Colquitt, ex senator and ex minister to Mexico Jackson, are not senile old fools: nor are the thousands of ex Confeds. who worked themselves into a frame of mind lit, for aur treasonable outbreak at, the presence of the senile old fool. Mr. ackson is said to be one of the shrewdest politicians in (ioorgia. His speech was prepared in advance, and after delivery he revised the repot of it, for publication. In the course oT that speech he said:

In thai triumphal procession Abraham Lincoln shall nol move as the rightful president, bill Jet lerson Davis, the so-called traitor leader ol' [lie so called lost cause.

Another of (Jeimral Jackson's gems was this: In that silent and m.ije.itlc march will move the Confederate states of \merlca. each wearing her truth-studded crown of sovereignly untarnished.

Mr. Jackson iB a candidate for the I 'nitoil States senate to succeed Senator Colquitt. Both of these men were mak ing campaign capital. Colquitt wore the "C. S. A." badge and helped the senile old fool wave the rebel flag before the crowd. Jackson prepared the speech, which was intended to help his candi dacy. Hoth knew the sentiment of the people from whom they must obtain support at the polls, and it was a contest between them as to which could go the farthest in catering to the one grand passion of the people of (ieorgia.

Oh, no, the senile old fool explanation no longer tills the bill. Until the South felt reassured by tho election of their president. the rebel yell was an under tone and the rebel tlag was carried, as Mrs. Davis said she always wore one, nest to tho heart. Ten years ngo the senile old fool is ignored by his own people because it was necessary in the still hunt being made to secure through the executive, legislative and judicial branches of the government what was lost in the appeal to the urbitriment of arms. As they feel they get nearer to this end, we will soe more of the Macon disclosures of the true sentiment of the South.

The Indianapolis News has a cheerful habit of discussing legal points from its own standpoint which takes no cognizance of the law. It was because of this habit that the News some time since roundly denouueed Judge Snyder for a decision rendered by him wliile sitting in the Circuit court here. Its latest display of this sort was yesterday when it criticised the arguuieut of J. Randolph Tucker in behalf of the anarchists before the United States Supreme court. The News finds fault with this argument be cause "no question of guilt is made, none

of the pertinence or legality of evidence, none of the soundness of the law laid down by Judge Gary." There can not be presented to the Supreme court any question of guilt that isn't the kind of questions the Supreme court of the United States passes upon. The only question before the Supreme court is as to tho constitutionality of the law of the state of Illinois under which the anarchists were tried -not as to the manner of trial. The question is whether that law bestowed upon tho defendants the "'due process of law" guaranteed in the Fourteenth amendment to the constitu tion, Mr. Tuckor holding that in the selection of the jury it did not. Mr. Butler s* point is that Spies and Kiolden were entitled to trial under such state laws as existed when the treaty was made with tho go\ ernments of which they were subjects at the time of their trial that laws of the state of Illinois made subsequent to the treaty could not be operative in the trial.

Now if the News wants to make the point against Mr. Tucker that he, as the acknowledged Southern champion of the states right doctrine, is in a strange attitude when ho appears before the United States Supreme court and makes the plea he does in this case, wo are with it.

A VINCKNNKS KLOl'K.MK.N T.

A Pair of Vinilhl'nl I.overs Knnnwav to Get Married. An elopement of a pair of youthful lovers from the east end, Sunday afternoon, produced for the nonce vuite a ripple of excitement at the home of the bride, says the Vincennes Commercial, but '"all is well that ends well," and tho sensation has been brought to a happy terminus.

Clara Jordan, the JG year old daughter of James Jordan, lived with her parents on Upper Kleventh street, and attended school and seemed devoted to her books. She had a lover in Tennessee, and they corresponded with each other occasionally, but nothing in thoir love all'airs caused her parents to believe their allections were assuming anything like a serious turn. Last week her lover, Hamilton Laws, who has not yet reached his majority, came back to his old home and made frequent calls on his sweet heart.

Sunday afternoon, while Miss Clara and her little brothers and sisters were preparing to go to Sunday school, young Laws drove up, as they all supposed, to take his girl to Sunday school. He took the children into tho" buggy and drove them to the church, where lie left them, and said he and Clara would take a buggy ride* This was the last seen of them for several days. They drove to Illinois, to tho residence ot 'Squire Norton, and were married, the groom having procured the marriage license in advance. They then sent word to the girl's parents that they had left for Memphis, Tenn. to put them oil their track, and then quietly drove out to the home of John Luws, brother ol the youthful husband. There they quietly awaited results. Finding that her parents were not opposed to the match in the least, but were only grieved at their supposed departure for their distant homo in the (south without first stopping to receive a parent's blessing and saying "good-bye" to her loved ones, they then returned to her father's roof, whore tliev wore re coived with outstretched arms and tears of gladness. Thero they are spending the first days of their honeymoon, the groom in "the meantime assisting Mr. Jordan in his work on the farm noar this city. They will leave next week for Memphis, whoro the happy couple wili make their future home, and where Mr. Laws, who is a machinist by trade,

IUIH I

lucrative position in the railroad shops.

A a to W

Mrs. Carr appeared in a now ork court as complainant against Matthew Larkin. Mrs. Carr said as she was walking along Sixth avenue in ho morning on her way to the hotel, tho prisoner winked at her, and entered it hallway, nodding her to follow him. She caused his urrost. Justice (ionium sent tho elegantly dressed "masher" to the work house for two months.

IN A FIX,

First Art Critic (at an exhibition) Great Scott! Second Art Critic I should say so. "IIow under the sun are we to get. up our crit iques?" "I don't know. There is no way to distinguish good paintings Troiu bad.' "None sit all. There isti a single price mark in the hole catalogue.'

FOUND AN OWNER.

A Danbury man lost his dog. After he hail given up all hope of finding the animal it came homo wearing a collar marked: "Whoever lituis this dog will return him to the Rev.

Tho I ntfi-StnU' I.aw Come to Sla.v. Senator Culloni, who was in town yesterday, appears well satisfied with the inter-state commerce law, which he had so large a share in making, and sa\s that it has come tostay. [Chicago Tunes.

THE ONLY MAN I-REE FROM IT.

St. I.ouls Republican. Aj a proot of Mr. Uobort Uarrett's mental unsoundness It Is aliened that "lie wili suddenly burst out Into a tirade ol abuse of .lay Would." It this Is an evidence of lunacy, .lay liould himself Is the only reliably sane man In North America.

THE STORY OF TWO MONUMENTS.

Omaha Herald. Chicago has a Lincoln monument. New York Is not Jealous, it expects to. have the pedestal ol atiranl monument started by the close ot the twentieth century.

REAL CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.

Philadelphia limes. The Knights ot Labor seem to be sutlerlng from the disease that atllloted Arleinus Ward's regiment. Too many Knights want to be brigadiergenerals.

AND THEY WANT IT BAD.

Oshkosh Northwestern. In the wake of rubber "trusts." oil "trusts," and milk "trusts." the Democratic officeholder* are anxious to organize a pap "trust."

NOT ENOUGH OF THEM.

(Juanuli Tex.i Advance. Keep a close watch to-night and see which of the 100 young gentlemen ot our town escort the sli young ladles to the concert.

HOW HE WAS DRESSED,

Pilot Point I Tel. Mirror. The editor put on his hard-boiled shirt and •cissor-tnlled coat and split the wind for Dallas uesdaj.

E.XI'iiiSi PACKAGES.

The autumn days are drawing near. The dying glories ol the year. When time unveils the ripened sheaves And suuset dyes adorn the leaves.

A clearer blue now paints the skies. As through the trees the wind-spirits sigh, While farther southward swings the sun. And coal's a dollar more a ton. --[Boston Budget.

A daily illustrated paper is projected in London. Odessa, in Russia, has a new theater that cost cHJOtMXKJ.

In four days over 3,000,(100 menhaden were caught at Somers Point, X. J. Tho Rev. Dr. Parker intends to remain in this country until the end of anuary.

An advertisement of "wanted, a man for otlice work," in a Xow York paper brought 40 answers in twenty-four hours.

At tho Republican judicial convention in Binghainpton, Xew York, 805 ballots wore cast before a candidate was nominated.

Montana paid during tho present year in bounties for the killing of squirrels, wolves, prairie dogs, boars and coyotes S!H .0-Jo.10.

A common black spider bit W. E. Wagner, of Omaha, on the wrist live weeks ago, and he lias boen contined to his bed ever since.

A well-known citizen of Reading, Ponn., lost his life by tumbling into a kettle of boiling catsup. His name was William Hurtling.

Roil drumtish weighing sixty pounds apiece are being caught Irotn the iron pier at Cape May. Six were caught in a few hours one day recently.

Since 1873 George B. Malidou, of Fort Wmith, Ark., has prepared the ropes anil attended the preliminary arrangements for hanging rit'ty-two criminals.

Goorge Flaherty, aged t8 and Mrs. Fli/.abeth Slater, aged o7, of Tunkhannock, l'a., eloped recently, and are believed to be oldest oioperH on record.

An Otsego, Mich., man lost in the woods was about lying down to die from exhaustion, when a roosters crow startled him and showed him the way out.

Judge George Hootor, of Kansas City, ordered the minister at his wife's funeral to hurry through the services, that ho might bo in time to attend a sale of city lots.

The teaching of cooking has been introduced in Public School 10, New York. After the dishes cooked shall have passed examination,they will be sent to the Newsboys' Homo.

John Donahue has linislied in clay his statue called "The Box," fisr which John L. Sullivan was the model. The uthloto is erect., anil waits for the word with his hands by his sidos.

A gyld nugget weighing ounces and valued at #.")( 0 was picked up by George Lileson his placer claim at Atlanta, Idaho. It was the largest nugget over found in the territory.

While repairing an old log house near Dunbar Camp, Fayette county, Pa., John Robuck found a well-preserved oak box. which, when opened, was found to con tain 81,'JtJO in gold and silver.

An Anti-Horse Thief association, composed of leading citizens, is now in session in the City of Mexico. The organization has a large membership, and over f»00 delegates are in attendance.

A St. Clair, Col., resident had two tintypes taken, and at tho foot of each picture. in a reclining position, her head resting on her hand, is

a

perfect picture

of the young man's dead mother. Au old man in a wagon drawn by two horses, which he had driven from Western Texas, a distance of .'i,l!00 miles, passed through Washington, Pa., the other day en route forConnollsvillo.

A man fishing on tho Kinehefoone Creek, in Georgia, got a bit.o and saw his cork go down like a shot. He began pulling in, but had to call for help, and landed a turtle weighing "2!0 pounds.

Karl Boeschlin, of Warren county, Pennsylvania, recently pluckod from a free three sprays of apple blossoms. The tree from which they were taken had produced a crop of apples this season.

Miss Estella Webb, of Wawassett. Pa., has waited twenty years for John Martin to marry her. Her patience has at last given out and she sues him for breach of promise, placing the damages at $20,000.

Trouble* ut l.iifiiyett».

Quite

a

number of suits have boon

brought in the courts at Lafayette against the Central I'nion Telephone company, tho object being to determine, if possible, whether the company can be required to furnish the service for the price fixed by the statuto #.'i a month. John W. Heath has brought mandate proceedings to require the company to give him an instrument in his bank for 8,'i a month Susanna B. Falley has sued tho company for the same purpose others have sued for the SI00 penalty for refusing to furnish the service at the legal rales. The telephone company is now operating under what it calls i's coupon system. F,ach subscriber agrees to pay S12 for HX coupons, and the coinpanv stipulatea that these coupons shall be used in three months' time or become worthless. In this way the company collects au extra dollar a month from each patron.

raying l'p All Indebted ness. The state treasurer paid £8,i00 semiannual interest on the $200,000 state houso loan. He received yesterday morning 811,000 from the county treasurers, which is about enough to enable him to pay oil' all the institutions to the end of the current year, which is the Hist inst. The treasurer has also decided to pay tho salaries of state ollicers, clerks and other employes, as provided for by statute, and look to the next legislature for reimbursement. The state ollicers will probably occupy the now state ollicos earlv in December.

A KuuU Damage Suit.

The Circuit court at Valparaiso, Ind., has appointed Charles Dickover. an exsherilT of the county, guardian of little Herman Miller, the surviving member of the family, the other members of which were killed by the lvouts disaster. Mr. Dickover has commenced an action in the boy's behalf against the Chicago it Atlantic road for damages

810.-

(XX) for injuries received by the boy, aud S-iUHXt for the death of his father.

A uauMMuoiit Note*.

Tonv Denier's llutnpty Dumpty Pantouiine and Specialty company give two performances at Xaylor's Opera house to-day matinee at 2 p. m., evening at 8. This is the most thoroughly organized and equipped combination of its kind BOW on the road, and its performances are all new and well executed. The troup is very large, and none but strictly tirst class artists are employed in any of its departments. Many tricks of startling intricacy are introduced.

Til TKKRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1887.

and as for the clowns their work is simply wonderful, aud altogether unique of its kind. Xo pains has been spared to effectively set the piece, and the result is sure to be an entertainment of excellent merit.

The children of the Rose orphan home will attend the matinee performance in a body.

PKKSS COMMENTS.

Xew York Post: The truth is that there is no "grit" about our American variety of the anarchist.

Philadelphia Record: It is too often the case that when corporations engage counsel they buy the lawyer and the man with the same fee.

Philadelphia Inquirer: This week the United States Supreme court is expected to decide whether certain Chicago murder cases are to be "hung up" with red or plain manilla rope-

Philadelphia Record: The interference of powerful institutions or corporations with the cojnmon rights of the people is an abuse much more flagrant and indefensible than the existence of any number of bucket-shops.

St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Editor Grady is still youug enough te learn the difference between an eminent public servant and "the greatest ruler on earth." It is well to note such a difference in making a speech that is liable to be printed.

Philadelphia Bulletin: Xew ork has not even erected a monument to Peter Cooper, who was a more useful citizen than any Wall street millionaire or railroad magnate. If he had lived here and done for Philadelphia what he did for Xew York, the citizens would have promptly erected a handsome monument or some other appropriate memorial structure.

Xew York Times: Undoubtedly the multiplication of these combinations, by which industries and certain branches of business are monopolized and competition is destroyed, not only disturbs the minds of thoughtful citizens who are loyal to our institutions, but also raises the hopes of the unbalanced who are looking for asocial revolution. The attack upon these monopolies through the legislatures and the courts has been too long delayed.

Chicago Xows: A prominent banker, of this city, remarked a few days since that it would hardly do to conclude that the real estate craze, now so prevalent through the West, is purely local in its character. Ho added that the investments in real estate in Kansas City aud its vicinity involved theonormousamount of §90,000,000 of capital, present and prospective that land of prairie value a few years since is now bringing from §2, KX to $5,000 an acre.

POLITICAL N'OTKS.

'J'he Maine Domocrtic leaders have already selected their delegates for the next national convention. They aro uli Cleveland men.

The Republican county convention at Chicago renominated Joseph E. Gary for judge of the Superior court, and the Hon. Joel M. Longnecker for states attorney.

Henry George has cancelled his engagements for speech-making outside New York city. His scheme to levy all taxes on land did not allure tho farming population.

The Xew York Republicans have made a ileal with Irving hall Democrats, by which Martiue will be supported for judge of the court of general sessions and Delancey Xichol for district attorney. The rest of the ticket is made up of Republicans.

A vote will be taken in evory county in Illinois next month on an act of the last legislature providing for the appoint ment of three jury commissioners to be composed of three competent and dis creet persons, who are to be appointed by the judges of the courts.

John Lloyd Thomas, a well-known prohibitionist., has sent, a friendly chal lengo to Dr. McGlynn for a public de bate at Coopor Union. N. Y„ on Sunday. October 150, on the question whether prohibition or the land-value taxation sys torn would result in tho greater benefit to humanity.

It is estimated that the election of the Democratic mayor in Baltimore cost the Gorman ring $00,000, and that 10,0X) fraudulent votes were cast. In spite of it the Republicans and reform ers gain six in council. Gorman has levied additional assessments for tho state campaign.

Governor Hill is said to be working zealously for tho election of a Demo cratie senate in New York state, in order that he may bo sure of the confirmation of his nominees and be in a position to stop all liquor legislation through his party friends without himself incurring anv odium thereby.

Mcdirul Waters at ilmnlm-..

Sppcial to the Indianapolis News.

Cor.cMiics, October 27. Ivecently a jug of the artesian water from the gas well in this city was sent to Omer Carr, United States analyst at Washington, D. C., to be analyzed. After a care!ul analysis it was found that the water was of the "saline sulphur" classilication and contained excellent medicinal properties, and that the famous Grindburnnon water contains oi)ly.iKMXH8 grains excess of hydrogen sulphide. Mr. Carr also states that it is an excellent remedy for skin diseases, liver troubles, secondary and tertiary syphilis, etc. The stock-' holders are now considering the question of purchasing several lots adjacent to the well, which they will convert into park and erect a large sanitarium. Several cures of skin trouble and liver complaint have been made upon persons residing in this city, and one consumptive claims to have been greatly benefitted bv its uso.

STILL UNEMPLOYED.

"Are you the proprietor of this store' "Yes, sir. What can I do for you?" "I called to see if there is a vacancy in any of your departments. I am disengaged and would gladly accept a situation." "Well. I need a young man, but you won't do. If you know anyone who wants a job send him here, but don want anybody to accept a situation. I ask favors of no one."

Tlie Northwest Indian Troubles. The Indians in the northwest are inclined to stray from their own territory, and owing to the troubles with the Crows the secretary of the interior has caused orders to be issued to the agents to keep the various tribes upon their respective reservations.

Temperance Keilrictions.

The Austrian government has brought forward a bill to restrict excessive drinking.

The prohibition law is being vigorously enforced against the liquor sellers at Council Bluffs. Ia.

THE MICROSCOPE.

Th* Very Latest Fad lu Fu*hionalle 5oriety.

And now society has another fashionable fad. It is the microscop As a pastime for leisure hours, says the Xew Y'ork Mail and Express, this instrument has come into general use, and fashionable small talk to-day is plentifully mingled with allusions to achromatic lenses, single and double powers, mounts, covers, specimens anil the like. For a comparatively small sum one can now provide one's self with a really good instrument. For about £20 as good a single [tower glass can be got as one would wish to have, while for 8G0a fine double-power instrument can be got, mounted in brass, with lenses, a slide rest for specimen •lidos and a mirror for concentrating the light and reflecting it upon the specimen slide under examination.

Amateur microscopic work, however, requires many articles necessary to the proper mounting of specimens anil their satisfactory examination. Theae are mounts, pieces of common window-glass two inches long by an inch in width "covers," small round pieces of very thin glass with which to cover a specimen a fine, thin razor, small pincers, delicato scissors, three of four strong needles mounted in handle*, and a few Iwjttles in which to keep the necessary chemicals. A fair "laboratory" for an amateur mi•croscopist will include chloroform, oi 1 of cloves, alcohol, balsam, eosine, and haematoxylon. Tho cost of all these things is Tory little, and with them all kinds of specimens can be piopared. Specimens such as Hy's wings, dust from a butterfly's or moth's wing, blood flowers, hair, and tho like, which would be spoiled by contact with water, are prepared by what is known as the "dry mount." For this work a ring of balsam is made in the center of the glass slide, and the specimen placed within it. Then the cover glass is put over the specimen, and the glass subjected to a'gent le heat. Pressure causes the balsam to inelt, the two glasses adhere, and when the balsam cools tho specimen is imprisoned in the ring.

To bring out the different parts of construction and the composition, certain specimens have to be dyed. For this purpose, cosine, a light red dye, carmine, a deep red dye, and luematoxylon, a purple dye, are used. Such specimens are prepared after the manner followed in "wet"' mounting.

Itiwiker Kawson Iteeovei'iii({. S. W. Rawson, the banker, is recover ing slowly from the wounds inflicted by his step-son Lee. and his physicians say that his prospects for return to health are good.

It never fails to give satisfiaction North, South, Fast and West, Dr. Bull's Cough Svrup. Price 25 cents. 'Mr. II. C. Rigby, of the Rquitablc

Life Assurance Society of X. ., states: That he was ctrred of lumbago by Salvation Oil, the pain cure.

ROUGH

ON

41

Wniitrh nt» ltr»h Oi

"Hough on Itch Ointment cures Skin Hu mors, Pimples, Flesh Worms. Ring Worm, Totter. Salt l&eura, Frosted Feet, Chiiblnins, Itch, ivy Poison, Harbor's Itch,

ScaM Head, Eczema.

50c. Druggists. E. S.WKM,*, Jersey City, N.J.

ROUGH°EPiLES

pares piles or hemorrhoids, itching., protruding, bleeding, internal or other. Internal and external remedy in each package. Sure cure, V)c. Druggists or mail. E. S.Wells. Jersey City.

ROUGHonBILE PILLS. 4gg:

Active but mildT Cathartic. Small Granules. Bm/ill Dose. For Sick HiMulnche, Hiliousness, Liver Complaint, Constipation, Anti-Bilious.

Complete euro worst

BOUGHONCATARRH

Catarrhal throat

chronic cases. Unequaled forCatai

affectiona, foul breath, offensive odors. Ask for Itoiitfh on Catarrh." fltfc. DrupfrisLs.

ftOUGHsETQOTHftCHE 15c. itOUGH^CORNS

I5c

SOFT CORNS.

A S I I

(THE NEW QUiNINt.)

MPyM MORE STRONGLY

A VOUCHED FOR

Nervous Prostration.

THK MOST SCIKNTIKIC AND Sl't'CKSSFI' I. HI.ODD 1TK1PIEK. superior to tjiiliiine Mr. .lolm ('. Scuvborouu'h. Selm.i. N. writes: sol maliirl In the Southern army, anil for a dozen years suffered from Its debilitating enectB. I was terribly run down when I heard ol Kasklne, the new (jiiliilne. It helped me at oni-e. Ii alne.d 30 pounds. Have not had such good health In 211 vears.

Other letters of similar character from prominent Individuals. which stamp Kasklne as a remedy of undoubted merit, will be sent on application.

Kasklne can lie taken without nny special Medical advice $1 |or bottle, or six bolt lee for $5. Sent by mall on receipt of price.

KASKIN'K CO.. 54 Warren St.. New York.

MANTELS' MANTELS!

SLATE IRON IN ALL STYLES.

Tbe public Is respwtfullj Invited to examine our stock. Also a nice line ol Cooking Stovos.

\I AX IO 13 RO S.,

815 Main Street.

A. J. GALLAGHER,

PLUMB bl R,

Gas ana Steam F:tter

424 Cherry Street, Terre Haute.

of

PARTS

^"UNDEVELOPED,

the body enlarged and atrentftheued. Full particulars free. EU1E MEDICAL CO.. Buflaiu N. Y.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

_AMU^EMENTa__

V'W-OK'S OHEKA HOUSE, WII,SON NATLOK. MANAC KK.

TWO PEKtfORM AXCEK TWO

Saturday, October 29. Sffi?NAk SCHOOL CHILDREN! spfK-K

A IN E E A 2 m- E E N IN A 8 p.m.

TOXV DRNIER'S

HUMPTY DUMPTY.

I'AXTOM IX R.

ToKrther With the (Jreul

OL 0

«»r,«B„ „.

1A1T1

NEW THICKS

„0LI0

NEW SCENERY

NEW lll\SIC-

Matinee Prices. 25 and .r)0c. Evening prices. '&>. 50 and 7fx\ Children under 12 yearn of age holding school ticket* only IS cents at nmtlnee.

Securr Se^ts at Button's.

AYl.OR'S OPKKA MOUSE. VV11.SO.N NATUIK. MANAUKK.

8NE WEEK AND SATURDAY MATINEE.

COM MKHl'lMi

Monday, October 31.

A Standard Attraction Playing at Prices to

Suit the Times.

ADMISSION, 10,20 AND 30 CENTS. Monday Night,

Tlie Comedy-Drama In Kotir Acts Enrltlcd

DAD'S HOY.

Change ot Play Each Night.

N. H. Monday nlj lit. Kiand tree nlKlit for the ladles. Every j{*'ntlenian purchasing a reserved sea! will he entitled to reserve a seat for a lady KUKK at Mutton's Hook Store.

IMAI

THAJi ANY

OF

MODERN TIMES.

A POWERFUL TONIC That the most diseased stomach will bear. A Specific for Malaria.Rheumatism,

snYKSSOK* TO

E. REIMAN AND H. C. STEEG. WHOhKSAI.K A N I KKTA I DKALKKS IN

Flour, Keeel,

ASil) AM. KINDS OF

1 TP

jm.iu juuiJIUitlj. Mine. Cement, l'lasrer. Eire Hrlck, Fire Clay, Piaster hair. E!ue I'lpes. Chimney Tops. Hewer I'I pes, Hye Hour. Rye Meul, Hran. Hajr, Corn.

901 and 903 Main St.

Southeast Corner Ninth and Main Streets.

.). NL IIHST. M. J. Bnoi'Ht

NUGENT dCO..

l'lumbino &Gas Fitting.

DEALERS IN

Gas Fixtures, Globes ana Er.g neers'

Supplies.

Dmen Weils. Force' Pumps and Plumbing a Specialty.

505 Ohio Street. Terre Haute, Ind.

J.C. Keiohert, INSURANCE AGENT.

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

LADIES AND GENTS

Hats Dyed, Pressed and Reshaped

TO ORKKK IN FA1.1. 9TYI.KS

On Shortest Notice.

\1. CATT, 226 South Third St

Milliner*' W»rk SolWted.

J^PHCIAL BARGAINS

—IN—

BOOTS.

SHO KS

-AND-

Si ippcra.

LOOK AT SOME OF OUR PRICES

Men's Seamless Congress, Si .25. Women's Kid Button Shoes. $1 25. Misses' Kid Button Stio«, Si

Women's Toe Slippers, 50c. Child's Shoes, 4 to 7, 50c. Children's Shoes. 7 to lo 1-2. y5c.

Youths' Shoes, High Cut, $1.

ii)dt5on)e ve 11i -s

(•iveii to all Our Patrons

It Will Pay you

TO T1UDK AT

SI

Shoe

iht,

300 Main Street.

WI1.LIAM CLIFF. J. II. CLIFF.

TERRE HAUTE

Boiler Works

CLIFF & CO., Proprietors

Manufacturers of

Boilers, Mrslarks, Tanks

ETC., ETC.

Shop on First Street. Hetweun Wi.lmit

and Poplar.

TKKRE HAUTK INDIANA.

Repairing promptly attended tn

^PROF^ESSJ^NAL^CAJ^ DS^

I. H. C. ROYSE INSURANCE AND Mortgage Loan.

No. 517 Ohio Street.

W. H. HALL, D. D. 8. W. H. MAIL. D.

n.{S.

Drs. Hall & Mail.

DENTISTS,

(Succawore t*

Bartholomew & Hull.)

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

W. S. CLIFT, J. H. WILLIAMS, J. M. CLIT-r

CLIFF, WILLIAMS & CO.

Manufacturers ot.

Doors, liliwis,

Ami Dealers i'l

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

Builders' Hardware

Mulberry Street, Cor. Ninth.

re a

AH MOO LONG.

Shirts

1 DC

Drawers

tic

Undershirts tic Collars :ic Cuffs (per pair)

4c

Handkerchiels 2c

No. 623 Main Street

P.. J. RYAN,

Undertaker ami Proprietor "I

Feed and Sale Stable.

Northwest corner Wabash avenue ami Secoinl street. Terre Haute. Imf.

Keeps ilrst-cla.MH buggies and enrrlit-fe.i prepare,I to attend to all orders with neatness and dispatch. Special attention given to boarding ImrMen.

Undertaking establishment removed to Main street.

J. WILKHS FORD & Co..

91 4 93 West Washington Street, Oilca^i. III.

Felt and Gravel Roofers,

And Dealers In Building Materials. »r facilities for doing work in Terre liaute such that can do the very best quality ol Kelt and (iravci Rooting, the same as In use on all the nrxwtffr.it_ buildings at Chlcaw" at a lower price than '1 lie or Iron, and Warrniit our rwofs for live years. We

also sell

materials with full Instruction how to do

the work or furnish an experienced man.

Pl-'W VinVI'H »»|l«*l'*"*-*toHn rj l-i\ .til'.' I 11 iii.in or woman who is willing to work. Our goods are new and our plan of work easy and pleasant. We have male and fenmle agents who are maklg S10 a day: others $5 an evening. We furnish lieautlful outlit* free to those who mean business. No other h"ii.iu can e«iual our oiler. Write for our terms.

Al.LWOKTU JlAM'KAt "H'UIMi CO., Hutherlord. N.

J. H. O'SULLIVAN,

DKALKHIN

Fine Teas, Coffees, Staple anil Fancy Groceries,

No.. 806, 307 and 309 North Fourth Street.

KELP $20

wanted to distribute and collect. $10 to$20 per week aiul expend*. Pajuietit to ability. Nice, gentee! employment lor ladle# and gentlemen. No painting, receipt*, oi humbug. Write ut once, enclosing seli-iKiunAweu and ttUunped «iveloje, to ,T¥vftf

cordliuj to

iy

„V1V

EMPIHE SUPPLY AOENtY, 7 Wist Brwtdway, N.