Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 November 1887 — Page 2

^-^S- *•$»

DAILY EXPRESS.

GEO, M. ALLEN, Proprietor

Publication Office 16 south Firth Street, Printing House Square.

(Entered .is Second-Class Matter at the Postoflice of Terre liaute, Ind.

TEIUI3 OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Ually Kxpress. per week 15 Dally Kxprets, per year 5? Dally Express, six months

to

Dally Kxr riss, ten weeks 1 00 Issued every morning except Monday, and delivered by carriers.

TERMS FOR THE WEEKLY.

une copy, one year, In advance $1 One copy, «ls months For clubs of live there will be a cash discount of 10 per cent, from the above rates, or, If preferred Instead of the cash, a copy ot the Weekly Express will be sent free for the time that the club pays for, not less than six months.

A LJKACTIFUL GIr-r.

liv a special arrangement with the publishers of Farm and Fireside, we can. for a short time offer a beautiful (jlfl In connection with the paper to very subscriber. It Is a magnificent engraving entitled "Alone at Last." A fexv years ago such a picture could not be purchased for less than S3 or $10, and the engraving Is just as valuable a.s If you paid a large sum lor it. The price of the Weekly Express for one year is 1 35 The [nice of Farm and Fireside for ono year Is 50 The value of the engraving Is fully 2 50

Total $4 35 liy paying to date, and one year In advance, we will give ali the above, worth $1.25 FOP. ONLY $1.50, so that you sol this Elegant Kngravlng FREE by paying less than the price of the Weekly Express and Farm and Fireside alone lor one year.

Postage prepaid In all cases when sent by mall. Subscriptions payable In advance.

WHERE TTIE EXPRESS IS ON FILE. In London—On lilc at American Exchange In Europe, -119 Strand. in Paris-On Hie at American Exchange In Paris,

Boulevard des Capucine.

I'IV12 UOM.AKS KliWAItD. A ruwunl "1 $.5 will be paid for the arlotl of uiiy person caught stealing paper* from tile jit'emise* of subscribers to tin-fc-:prt'rte. i-iO.

if.

WII.KINS,

itoulr M»nnsrei".

fjjt everyone send f-jometliiu£ to tlio Lu'lies' Aid society to-day.

General ik-i! Harrison could be sent to Washington a.s the successor of Grover Cievi'land.

The tiger is gone, likewise the 11niylit saloon and tho nincompoop will follow.

•Strange as it may peeni there is a .speed contest in Philadelphia, an international pedestrian match beinj in progress. Of course, even such a contest could not take place in Philadelphia until it had become a chestnut elsewhere.

Mr. Chamberlain, the tishory commissioner, ha.-j captured the Washington correspondents. Minister West dictates to tho state department, but the senate, which isn't "savin ,' a word," has to take action on anything in the way 'of a treatv.

The Harrison ring prepared a grand banquet at the State Hospital for tho Insane and invited tho members of the supreme bench and Mr. Turpie to be present but none of those gentlemen appeared on tho scene. In tho same week there wero six escapes and one suie'do among the patients.

.Sparks is a very big man, 110 doubt, and tho Democrats will probably semi him to congress from that ISgypt district in Illinois as a vindication and hi-t name is William Andrew Jackson. Wo .submit, however, that all this greatness does not provide him with, tho title oi "general" when as a matter of fact ho was never even a private.

Terre Haute was unusually favored with assembled femininity yesterday. At tli* opera house was tho convention of the woman suffragists, engaged in learnocl discussion of the question uppermost in their minds and at the store room in Huhnan block were tho ladies of the Ladies' Aid society engaged in the glorious work of charity.

Don M. I Hckinson. the Michigan po litieal boss, who is going into Mr. Cleveland's cabinet, gives signs of a purpose to bo boss there. Mr. Dickinson will learn the snd lesson administered by the president to greater men than himself, that is, that the solo repository of arbitrary bossism in this administration is in the big and obtuseex-shorifi'of Buffalo.

Tho alarming premonition of tho nearness of tao meeting of congroos comes in tho shape of an interview with Congressman Springer, "Old Bill Springer," in Chicago, in which he says nothing of importance and takes a great deai of space saying it. Since congress adjourned last March the country has uot been bothered by Springer, and the opinion was rapidly gaining ground that ho liad learned that the time for disappearing was for all time, but as we nar in the circus, hero we aro again.

The Washington correspondents are in eestaey over the action of tho fisheries commission in deciding that all their proceedings shall be kept secret. Such action is worth columns to the correspondent. It removes all restrictions 011 his imagination. Even had the commission decided that tho oilicial secretaries should prop.'.re a daily statement of th» proceedings for tho public, the correspondents would show that tho state ment. was misleading and short of tho truth, but with full liberty to conjecture. to make plausible and to write at length, the correspondent sees a week or two of fun before congress meets.

States Attorney Grinnell of

Chicago,

who has earned undying farue as the prosecutor of-th.f anarchists and boodlers has begun a war of extermination on tho bucket shops. It is a good thing to do. The bucket

shoo

is nothing more

than a public gambling place with a very slight pretense of legitimate dealing in the products of the land.

The board of trade is a bigger bucket shop with a little more pretense of le t'itiir.aoT. After Mr. Grinnoll has ex­

terminated the more glaring evil let him eradicate that which is protected by the massive walls of the board of trade building. There is law to back him in such an undertaking.

When he exterminates the bucket shops ho removes the cause of much misery with those who aro led into such speculations but they are, in a 6enne, responsible for their ill-fortune, but when he stops the gambling processes in the board of trade lis stops the Armours and "big fellows" who play shuttlecock with the market that they may become millionaires over and over again. They are bringing misery on the innocent producer and consumer, who averse to gambling is yet a sufferer quite as much a* tho victim of the bucket shop.

A11 Associated Press dispatch from Washington says: That there Is to be a definite plan of tarfli reform submitted to congress at its coming session, there can be no doubt. The plan will be recommended In the president's message and outlined In the report of the secretary of the treasury, and will have had the previous approval of Mr. Carlisle and other Democratic leaders. It Involves a reduction both of the Internal revenue and In customs duties.

The dispatch further says that the ways and means committee will bs constituted so that the measure will not be "killed"' in committee but will be submitted to the house. This dees not assure the enactment of the measure by a groat deal. Indeed it does not promise anything mote effective than accomplished since the Democracy obtained control of the house in which alone can rc.iitiue measures originate. The recommendation of the president and the approval of Mr. Carlisle went with the last Morrison measure which failed to pass in the house. Mr. Randal! and his following are as strong numerically now as heretofore and they hare not yielded a single point in thoir opposition to the efforts of tho freo traders to sacrifice tho welfare of protected industries to the theorists. That they will not do f.o this winter goes without saying, because they have ail along shown a firmness and determination which 110 amount of abuse or cajolery could affect. If tho Democratic houso this winter adopts any tariff measure it will not bo ono which aims a blow at protection/out will boa makeshift, an ineffectual contrivance on which both factions of the Democratic party may go to the country in tho presidential campaign next year, claiming it to mean anything and everything.

A proposition Is before the city ot Terro Haute to give $100,000 to a road entitled the Terre Haute Jc Mississippi, but If there Is auy organization or any assurance whatever that the road will extend over thirty miles from the city, we haven't heard of It. of course the newspaper men have been "seen," and they are enthusiastic, but occasionally a conservative tax-payer Is found who has the temerity to oppose this scheme for taking public funds from the treasury for purposes never designed by the constitution makers when they gave the state, counties and cities the taxing power. Captain Potter Is one or tills class, and he occasionally stirs np young America la decidedly spirited style. We hope he may l» successful. ~|Su!llvan Democrat.

Our venerable contemporary has been "seen" by the Indiana & Illinois Sjuthcrn. At least it is just ns true to say so of him .'is to sty what it does. If he means to oppose the Terro Hauto Mississippi road because ho thinks it will draw trade to Terre Hauto now going to Sullivan over the Indiana A- Illinois Southern lei him say so. It is a righteous cause for a newspaper when it lights for its own city and that is what Terro Hauto newspapers are doing when they support tho Torre Hauto & Missir-:-ippi. There is no occasion justifying the kind of slurs in which the Democrat indulges. Indeed. there is never a just occasion for it and the Democrat simply shows that its thoughts run to thing:- corrupt when it mako^ se freo with such accusations.

The wife of i-tcn-tary Whitney Is recoiled by a Washington correspondent as saying. 1 shall not begin my little so lai matters until January that la not ollL-ially." For the bsneilt of a wondering public, the correspondent should kindly ascsrtalu what oflice Mrs. Whitney holds. lndl m*oils Journal.

Mrs. Whitney's dad, Senator Payne, and big brother, "Colonel" Payne, aro the chief spirits in tho Standard Oil company. They furnished Mr. Whitney with many thousands of dollars to help tho Cleveland campaign alonj. Mr. Cleveland recognized this good turn and of course it is tho Payno branch or the family that is thus recognised officially. Howover. this sort of comment is fair only in a Damocratic newspaper referring to any one connectod with a Republican administration.

NOT NECESSARILY DISCOURAGING. 5t. I,outs Globe-Democrat. The official returns of the New York election show that In fifty-four of the counties the Republican plurality was larger than that of 188!. In other words, outside of six counties the Republicans actually did belter than In the last presidential Section. This surely does not go to prove that the Republican party of that state is demoralized, or that their chance of sueeess n^xt year is an Insubstantial and discouraging one.

THINGS THAT MUST GO.

New York World. The car stoves not only must go-ther are actually soin^. There are many things that n-.ust go that persist In staying: War taxes, monopolistic trusts, overhead wires, dirty streets, cholera germs, political bosses, vote-buyers, boodlers. iw. Pu: time will be too Ions for them ail.

NOT NECESSARILY.

ProTtiieuce Journal. It should be understood that vhe hanging of lh» four Chicago murderers does not mean ha r.pproval of Mr. Jay Gould and his methods.

WON'T BE LONELY LONG.

New York Tribune. Never mind. Mr. Sparks, you only anticipated those who bounced jou by a few short, fleet! ns months. You won't tie lonely long.

CHICAGO GAS.

Savannah News. There is a gas case In the Chicago courts which involves $7,(XX1.OKI This does not include the cat of the lawyers.

THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.

Cincinnati Enquirer (Dem. it is understood thai the president's meatus# will b« four hours passing given point.

KXl'KEib PACKAGE*.

You may notch It on de palln's. You may mark it on de wall, I»at de higher up a toad frog jump*.

De harder will he fall.

And de crow dat fly the sw!fi?s" Am de soones' in de corn, And de liy dat am the meane»

Get* up earliest in de morn.

Ie brook dat *DI de shallo'es' Chatters most upon ie way. And de folks dat am de Billies'

Are de ones hab mos' ter say.

And do rooster dat am younges' Am de one dat crow de mo*' And de man who am de coward

Always make the blgges' boa«'.

And he am not de greates' man Who totes de blggea' muscle: Nor am she de lines' gal

Who war da blgges' bustle.

You kin not jedga de kin" of mm By de manner ob his waikirf, And dey aro not de smartes' folks

Who do de loudes' talkln'. --j J. l. Johnston in Logansport Chronicle. Taxas Siftings: There was a man much given to fiings and sneers, whom his wife called a fellow of infinite twit.

Tid-Bits: Some Difference. -First Speculator—"Did he fall in with your scheme?"' Second Speculator- "No. he tumbled to it!"

Texas Siftings: Strike when the iron is hot does r.ot always apply to blacksmiths. When they "Ktrike" the iron in apt to be cold.

Syracuso Herald: Bismarck runs a paper mill and a distillery. He also rung the German empire, but the two former bring him the most money.

Boston Globe: Now the base ball umpire takes a rest, and tho strong language applied to him through tho summer months isgi ven to the opposing candidate.

Philadelphia Call: It is said Queen Victoria never accopts poetry unless it is enclosed in a rare casket or vase. That is a capital idea for some of our country newspapers.

Nashville American: The way of the transgressor is probably as hard as ever, but it still continues one of the most popular routes and carries big ei'cursions on every train.

Harper's Bazar: "We don't care for the rain," said one Baltimore girl to another, as she raised an umbrella: "we're neither sugar nor salt." "No." replied the other, "but we're lasses."

Several towns in Ohio and Illinois are sinking wells as a means of tiding over tho water famine.

It is reported from Butte, M. T.. that a 12-year-old bootblack there has 8SOO which he has oarnod deposited in one of tho city banks. "One more sign of the economics of progress,'' says tho New York Times, "is that it is contemplated to make

Isaac Ciark, who since 1831, has bssn an intna'e of the New Haven almshouse, is dying of old age. haying lived 109 years, lie was born at Montauk Point, and in early lifo was a Nantucket sailor.

While Georgo Lindiey was working on the banks of the Sangamon river, near Decatur, 111., ho pulled a hollow log from the water and found in it a catfish three feet six inches long, which weighed forty two pounds.

Mrs. Nc-llie Retnoncl. a once noted Newport (It. ].) bslle. died in that city on Friday night. She inherited her cottago from her Grandmother Lawrence, widow of the groat naval hero of "Don't-give-up-the-ship" fame.

Under a receut decision of the North Carolina Supremo court a judge in that state has issued a warrant for the arrest of a man for committing an assault with a deadly wuapon, ''to-wit, a cortnin vicious and large bulldog.''

Out of-towu newspapers are talking about Mrs. Joseph Kcppler's remarkable diamond brooch, which is Bet with Yisry large stones, is run by clockwork, and will revolve steadily for eight hours with decidedly dazzling effect.

It is said that the biggest price evfir paid for a weanling cole was that paid by Arthur Caton, of Chicago- to J. V. Striker for Delphos. a son 01* Natwood, and a grandson of his dam's side of Harold, the sire of Maud S. He fetched at auction ?3,750.

A woman in a rod dress was walking in the streets of Zacatecas, MOT., when a bull, attracted by the scarlet color, rushed at her and to33ed her sky high. She alighted 011 the ground, on her bustle, on the othot flide of a wall, and without injury.

While a log was being sawed through in a north Michigan lumber camp the saw cut in two a large moccasin snake that was encased in the heart of tho wood. There was no opening at either end of tho log. and the wonder is how the snake got there.

Sophomore Preston, of Amherst college, broke his jaw in the gymnasium the other day. None of the physicians in the town woukl take the responsibility of reducing the fracture, and he was taken to the Massachusetts goneral hospital at Boston.

St. Joseph. Mo., is expecting to have a centenarian. R. Ussleton Compton, who was 99 years old in May last, has lived there for forty-seven years, and his mental and bodily vigor warrant the belief that he will reach hia one hundredth birthday.

A silk dress coat has reached Moston and made a tremendous sensation among the dudes of the Hub. It is really a handsome garment, made of heavy, corded, lusterless silk, which, at a little distance, looks like the richest of black broadcloth. It is a Paris fashion.

Henry Ward Beecher's books are being sold, and so far $7,500 havo been realized. One work disposed of on Satur- 1 day contained the following n»to in Beecher's hand:

To the fellow who took the former copy. X. B.—Do not steal this copy also.

COL. JOHN W. FOSTER.

Colonel John W. Foster is in the city to see friends and relatives, on his return to Washington from Mexico and California. He has been traveling 011 railI roads almost constantly for sereral

THE TERRE HALT]-. EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23,

WAX

candles out of sugar-cane. It yields cerosine. which has high melting point."

Thoughtless and inconsiderate Bostoniaus are laughing at the JSuglish young woman who recently, after hearing much praise of butternuts, said: "At what season of the year are doughnuts ripo'r"

The Philadelphia Ledger says that card playing is asocial craze in Londou, and that* thousands of young ladies in that city aro ''familiar with the mysteries of tho jack-pot poker and other like utensils.

A lien in Woodford county, lilinois, chased a cat away from two kittens and then adopted them. Tho lien cuddles them, and when she clucks the kittens haro learsed to hover under her wings for protection.

At Burg Hill, Ohio, Charles Smith shot a bluo heron at his carp pond, and found forty-seven fish in its stomach. From the appoarance of tho carp they had just bcon swallowed, and constituted only one meal for the bird.

weeks, but looks the picture of health. While in southern California he visited his brother George in San Diego and other relatives in Los Angeles. By the way, the alleged interview with Colonel Foster at El Paso that went the rounds of the papers, did not take place. Some enterprising but imaginative reporter made it ''out of whole cloth" and put words in the colonel's mouth that he did not utter. Eren if he was on an important government mission as stated, he is too good a diplomatist to "give it away" to an unknown newspaper man. or in fact to anybody else, except the proper official authorities. Evansville Journal.

YESTERDAY'S ELECTION ST. I.oris.

Au ISft'orL To Keuiove the "Pet Theory" from the Common Schools.

The following from the Indianapolis Journal, which in a great measure is applicable to Terre Haute, explains the meaning of the school election in St. Louis yesterday:

The discussion which has been going on for soma time in St. Louis relative to reform in tho public school system will culminate in an election for members of the school board to-day. In some of the main features the situation in St. Louis closely resembles that in this city, and the discussion there has run on a line parallel with the one recently had here. With a large debt and prospective deficit, the revenues less than the expenditure, the High school overloaded with ornamental branches, inadequate school accommodations and thousands of children running the streets for want of seating capacity, tho question in St. Louis was what to do. The situation and the question in this city were much the same. In St. Ljuis, as here, there was a demand for retrenchment, and it was met in much the same way that it was here, viz.. by makeshift expedients and by propositions to reduce teachers' .salaries and adopt a policy of cheese-paring economy in the lower grades. The expensive features of the High school and the German humbug were deemed too sacred to touch.

St. Louis is worse off than this city, for there has been no suggestion of butnmerism or jobbery in our school management, and only a faint trace of bossistn. But the other conditions arc strikingly similar. So the discussion in St. Louis culminated in :i mass-meeting and the nomination of an independent ticket for members of the school board 011 the following platform: "1. That state and natlonul politics should have nothing to do with the management of the public schools. "i Thai In spite of scarcity of funds, additional buildings and teachers should be provided till every child of school age asking admission may be received without overcrowding rooms or overworking teachers. "ll. That rigid economy should be observed in the erection and furnishing of new buildings. ••4. That 110 language but the English should be taught at public expense In the primary md district schools."

We put this platform 011 record for future use. It will keep, and we may need it in this city some time. It sounds the key-note of public school management that will ultimately bo taken up in every American city and made the starting point of a practical reform in school management. It is not conceived in a spirit of hostility to the public school system. No American would harbor such a thought for a moment. On the eontrury, it is a conservative movement for tho preservation of tho true idea of tho public school by return to fundamental principle?, and to save essential things bv sacrificing nonessentials. It is quite likely that the independent candidates nominated on tho platform above quoted may be defeated in St. Louis to-day, but the movement thus inaugurated will go on. and will eventually triumph.

GENERAL LEW WALLACE NOT TO LECTURE THIS WINTER. General -w Wallace was 1:1 the city, yesterday, and was pursued even hero by telegrams asking him to name dates for lectures this winter. We are authorized to state that General Wallace will not lecture this season, and can make no dates for anybody. His time is entirely devoted to literary work, ho being busily engaged in the closing up of the new book upon which he has been working for a longtime. It will interest the friends of General Wallace to know that on Friday la&t be received a letter from Baron Tauehnitz of Leipsic, asking authority to publish "Ben-Hur" in the celebrated Tauchnitz editions. This courtesy and compliment from the distinguished publisher, when ho had a legal right to pirate the volume, isRn acknowledgment of tho standing of the general as an author, and the value it will bo in Europe to issue twi authorized edition of one of the most remarkable book* of the century. -|Indianapolis Journal.

K, AND L. OF H, SUPREME OFFICESJ. F. Drish, of Mat-toon. 111.: J. A Pain, editor of the Daily Leader of Corry, I'a. Geo. W. Check", of Louisville, Ky., supremo trustees, and E. J. MoBride, supreme treasurer of the Knights and Ladies of Honor, are in the city for the purpose of selecting oliices for the supreme secretary and supreme treasurer, which will be located here ne?:t I month. All of tho supreme officers will! visit Compton Lodge this evening. •—[.Indianapolis Journal.

GENERAL HARRISON'S SPEECH ON SATURDAY, By invitation, General Harrison will address the citissng of Hendricks county, or. moro specifically, the Lincoln League, at Danville, on Saturday afternoon next, at 1:30 o'clock. A number of Republicans v.-ill go over on the 11 o'clock train in tho morning, and the day will doubtless be made tho occasion for a Republican rally and revival auent tho approaching campaign.-[Indianapolis Journal.

A LOVELY YOUNG MAN,

Bobby 1'to young Mr. Fatboy) I heard my sister Clara say something lovely to ma about you, Mr. Fatboy.

Young Mr. Fatboy (anxiously)—No, did you, Bobby? What was it Bobby—She said you would be lovely to sit on the family bible and press autumn leaves.

PURCHASED FRENCH DECORATIONS IN CANADA. A Dominion senator asserts that nearly every French decoration worn by French-Canadians has been purchased, Some of the money used in this peculiar traflic was taken from a fund raised for tho purchase of books in France for a parliamentary library.

THE TELEPHONE WAR IN THIS STATE. The telephone war in Indiana shows 1 no signs of abating. The Bell company filed nine complaints asking for an injunction and damages against residents 1 of Elkhart who are using the Cushman telephone.

A B0RET0 HIS FRIENDS.

"Let's turn down this street: there comes Smith."' •'Don't you want to meet him?'' "No: he lias just bought a horse."

A Itabbi Flight.

Special to the Indianapolis News. WABASH, Ind.. November

THEY DO NOT S.'EAK AS THEY PASS BY. "I'm going to take riding lessons," she said, as she leaned her head against his shoulder. "Indeed?" "Yes, and my father is going to buy me a horse." "Ah!" he murmured, as he fondled one of her re-- auburn tresses, ''a white one, of course?"

Two minutes later he was wending his way home, a sad and solitary man.

THE NEW H00N.

Little Boston boy (who with hie mamma, is visiting in New York) Oh, mamma, what little sliver of a moon they havo here! Why, in Boston, it's a great big round moon!

Mamma (complacently) Tos, Waldo but you mustremembor that New York is a verv different place from Boston! jPii.-k.

A DANGEROUS TEAM,

(.'Inclnn.-itWommerclal Gazette. Another argument against the small-boy-t^gar-ette combination Is the $300,000 fire at Little Rock. Where there are cigarettes there Is. of course, a pocketful of matches and a small bay. matches :nd clirirettes make a dangerous team.

THE WOODS ARE FULL OF 'EN.

Cincinnati Commercial flazctte. A stray November »nowllake trillion in Illinois would hava to do some dodjliij to avoid alighting on a candidate for governor. The pr.ilrl«s are becoming dense with gubernatorial timber.

ELECTRIC LIGHT AT NEW ALBANY. New Albany was lighted for the first time with electric light on Saturday nigiit. The plant includes fifty lighta.

THE NEWSPAPER MAILS.

Newspaper mails make a third of the postal business of the country.

No other remedy has proved

|f|i |r

Grandest ^Tntfic

MO E N A

FDR

pQN5UpiPTlDN\

WASTING

si

13

ID allaP1^/

GOES DIRECT TD WEAK 5PDT5.

Don't allow yourself to break. Keep up Youth, Health, Vigor. As good at 50 years a6 at 85, as good at 75 as at 40. At the first signs of going back begin the use of WELLS' HEALTH RKNEWKR. Rejuvenates lagging vital forces, causes the blood to course through the veins as in youth. For weak men, delicate women. Cures Dyspepsia, Brain or Nervous Weakness, Exhausted vitality, Restores Vigor. $1.00. Drug, or Ex. E. S. WELLS, Jersey City, N. J.

Buchu-Paiba.

mi.

22.—Jewish

circles here are agitated over the sudden departure of Rabbi Sigmond Frey, who, for nearly two years, has presided over the congregation, Itadof Sholem, under the assumed name of

Beyl.

Th«

rabbi came here from Cincinnati, and a short time after assuming his duty a storm arose in the congregation. Several prominent members refused to accept tho spiritual ministrations of the rabbi when the facts leaked out in regard to his dual existence. The rabbi stated that ho had a wife in Cincinnati who followed him whenever he located and represented him as a villain of the deepest dye, alleging that he is a prison bird, and has failed to support her. The rabbi transposed his name, with the consent of Rabbi West, of Cincinnati, in order to throw his Nemesis off the trail. But she succeeded in locating him. Several months ago Frey endeavored to secure a divorce fromjhis spouse in CinciDnati.but was unsuccessful, He alleges that she is crazy nud bent on driving him to disgrace. Last Saturday he learned that the woman was preparing to come to Wabash and take up her abode. Yeaterday he hapded in his resignation and departed to-day.

complete

cure, all annoying Kidney, Blaaier and Urinary diseases, Catarrh of Bladder,

&c.

SI.

Druggists E. S. WELLS, Jersey City. N. J.

_AMUSEME^rj^_

"\T AVIOH'^ OPERA HOl'eK. 1 WILSON NAVLOR, JSANAGKR.

Thursday and Friday, Nov. 24 and 25.

The Accomplished Krnotionnl At trer.i,

LOUISE BALFE

Supported by a Strosg C'onipnii). Thanksgiving Evening. DAGMA]^.

Friday Evening,

The Planter's "Wife.

No advance In prices. 3ale opens Tuesday.

N

JAYI.OR'S OPERA LLOL'SK. W11.SON N'ATI.OI:. II.VNACKI:.

Saturday Ev'g, Nov. 26

'Her pwi) (.'oinpuny

—i.\

Dona Diana.

Pricet. $1.S0, $1. 75c and 50c. JKvordlns lo location. de opens Wednesday, November 23.

A. J. GALLAGHER,

E

Gas and Steam Fitter.

424 Sherry Street. Terre flaute

POWDER

I Absolutely Pure.

Tills powder never varies. A maive ot purity strength and wholesonienes.". More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low tea. short weight alum or phosphate powders.. Sold only in cans. KOYAI. BAKISU POWD&I: Co.. 106 Wall St., n. y.

ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.

l.cttei From the Assistant Foreman of the Delivery Dcpiirtniriit- A SulOect in Which TIIOUHMIKIK HIT ('(IM-criifd.

About five years ago 1 suileved Irom painful urination and great pain and tveakness li: the lower part of my back, pain In the limbs, bad taste In the mouth, disgust at food. ind great mental and bodily depression. 1 live at 241 York street, Jersey City, and on arriving home one nlj ht I found a copy of the Shaker Almanac that had beet) left durlne the day. I read the art cle. "What Is this Disease that Is Coming Upon I's?" It described my symptoms and feelings better than I could If I h:K) written a whole book.

My

MO

effectual in releivingcoughs and colds as Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Mr. J. A. Price, Ceputy Inspector, State Tobacco Warehouse STo. 5. Baltimore, Md., cordially recommenda Salvation Oil for neuralgia. Price 25 cents'

B0U8H°"C0RNSs5¥&Msi5c R0UGH°"T0QTHCHE'i"«'l5c

troubles vra indeed "like a thief

In the night," for It had been stealing upon me unawares for years. I sent for a bottle of Shaker Extract of Roots, or Selgei's Syrup, and U'fore I had taken one-half of It I lelt the welcome relief. In a few weeks I is like my old self. 1 enjoyed and digested my food. My kidneys soon recovered tone and strength and the urinary trouble vanished. I was well.

Millions of people need some medicine simply to act on the bowels. To them I comment! shaker Extract in the strongest possible terms. It Is the gentlest, pleas intest, safest and surest purgative In this world. The most delleate women and children may take it. ®ne point more I have all tho more confidence in this medicine because It Is prepared by the Shakers. I may claim to be a religious man myself and I admire the Shakers for their zeal, consistency and strict business Integrity. Whatthev make may 'e trusted by the pu 11c. W. H. HALL.

For sale by all druggists :itid by A. .I. White. 54 Warren street, New 'i ork.

WM.UAJJ ri.iFf, J. R. n.in

e. r.

TERRE !!AUTK

Boiier Works

CLIFF & CO.. Proprietors

ManufacVtirers of

Boilers, Smokestacks, Tub

ETC., ETC.

Shop on First Street, Between Walnut

anc! Poplar.

TEHRK IIAUTE, INDIANA.

Repairing promptly attended t».

P. J. RYAN,

Undertaker and roprletor of

Feed and Sale Stable

Northwest corner Wabash avenue and Sc«ond street. Terre llaute. Ind.

Keeps tlrst-class buggies and carriages prepared to attend to all orders with neatness and dispatch. Special attention given to boarding horses.

Undertaking establishment removed to Main street.

SO a Day—A Gold Mine

For Agents, lirandeit Money .Making rsuniness ever otlered. A golden harvest for the next Two Months. $75 l'er Month and expenses to active men to sell our goods. No capital required. No peddling, .simple case of goods and valuable Information and loll particulars FRKK. No humbug: vre n'.ea?' U:st what we say. Address at once

STANDARD 81LTKRW^itK CO.. Boston, iiass.

E O E E I S S

•If-bher In (Ir.dliii of

Burning and !.ulricatino Oils.

O'ire. northivefcl ccr. Third am! li.nin iH*.

SUPREME LiGHT

it thr Finest Illuminating Oil In to* llujkot

A E N S

HENRY WISE GARNETT,

Attemer at Law and Counsellor In Patent

Shirts Drawers Undershirt:Collars Culfs (per pair) Handkerchiefs

Qaunn,

WASHINGTON. I. C.

liefer to Second National Bank, Washlnaton, D. U. gySend Stamp for Inventors' Guide.

7 ANTED—LA DIES for our Kali and Christmas Trade, to take light, pleasant work at their own homes. II to $3 per day can be quietly made. Work sent by mail any distance. Particulars free. N'o canvassing. Address at once. CRESCKNT ART CO.. 117 Milk St., Boston. Main, Box 5170.

LADIES' AND GENTS

{tats Dyed, Pressed and Reshaped

TO ORDHt IN FALL 8TT1M On Shortest Notice.

M. CATT, sa Seuth Third St

WllMn' Werk SoIMtM.

FOUNTAIN

rBRAfJOS

FINE OUT AND PLUG Incomparably th« B«at.

ssr

$PliUAl! ftARfcAINS

-L\

TS. SHOES

AND—

Slippers.

LOOK AT SOME OF OUR PRICES

Men's Seamless Congress, $1.25 Women's Kid Button Shoes, $1.25. Misses' Kid Button Shoes, $1 Women's Toe Slippers, 50c Cliild's Shoes, 4 to 7, 50c. Children's Shoes, 7 to 10 1-2. 82o Youths' Shoes, High Cut, Si

Har|dsorne Souvenirs

l«lven to all Our ratrait*.

It Will

TO TRADK AT

300 Main Street.

_PROF^SSIONAL_^^

I. H. C. ROYSE

INSURANCE AND

Mortgage Loan.

No. 517 Ohio Street.

W. H. HALL, D. D. S. W. R. MAIL. D. O S.

l)rs. Hall

Sc

Mail.

DENTISTS.

(Successors ts Bartholomew A Hail,

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

W. S. CLUT, J. H. Wtl.I.l.UI-r. .1. II. Ci.tn

CUI:T, WILLIAMS CO.

Manufacturers 1.

U,M

rs, Blinds, lite

"V/VIU,

CLIT

And Dealers 1B

Lumber, I^ath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, GJs and

Builders' Hardware

Mulberry Street, Cor. Ninth

Terre

AH MOO LONG.

10c 6c 6C 2c 4 2c

No. 623 Main Street

J. Nf (1RNT. II. .1. RnoPtit

NUGENT AGO..

I'lunibinu &Gas Fitting.

O

UK A'..Kit? IN

Gas Futures. Globes ana E.ng'.reers Supplies.

Driven Wells, force i^uinpi aud i'.'utut'tiii Siecla!tj\ 505 Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

I. A I) I Btt

LMi jour ov,n Dyelns :t tome with

PEERLESS DYES,

They will oje ever thine. Thej are sold evei where. Price loc a pack ice—!0 colors. They have no equal for strength, brightness, anmiint In packages or for fastnesa of color, or non-fadlinj quantities. They do not crock or pmut. Kor sale by Jacob & Charles Baur, 71)1 and 7(« Wabash avo. Albert Neukom, drugxlst, cor. Thirteenth street and Wabash ave.: (ieo. Relss. dn ^t ,t, northwest corner Third and Main streets. Terre liaute. fnd.

j. WILKES FORI) & Co..

91 93 Went Washington Street, Chicago. IU.

Felt and Gravel Roofers,

And Dealers In Building Materials. Our tacilitiei for doing work In Terre Haute are such that we can do the rery best quality of Felt and tiravel Roofing, the same as In use on all the tlrst-class buildings at Chicago at a lower price than Tile oi Iron, and Warrant our roofs for tivo years Wanted an agent in every town.

J.C. Reicherl,

INSURANCE AGENT

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

MOTH PI^OOF BAGS! F»r Protection of

Blankets,

Furs and

Woolens.

Wholesale and Retail.

J. R. DUNCAN CO 66o-66« Main St

J. H. O'SULLIVAN,

BliLBDI

flai TMS, Cotfeea, St«pl« aad

F*n«r SroMiiw,