Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 November 1887 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS.

GEO, M. ALLEN,

Proprietor

IMbllcatlon Office 16 south Firth Street, Printing House Square.

[Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postotllce of Terre Haute, Ind.

TKRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,

.% 15 7 50

Daily Express. per week Dally Express, iter year Dally Express, six months 75 Dally Express, ten weeks 1 o0

Issued every morning except Monday, and delivered by carriers. TERMS FOR THE WEEKLY. iine copy, one year, in advance £1 we copy, six months

For clubs of five there will be a cash discount oi 10 per cent, from the above rates, or, If preferred Instead of the cash, a copy of the Weekly Kxnress will be sent free for the time that the club pays for, not less than six months.

A BEACTIFLL GIFT.

Ily a special arrangement with the publishers of Farm and Fireside, we can. for a short time offer a beautiful gift In connection with the paper to every subscriber. It Is a magnlllcent engraving entitled "Alone at Last." A few years ago such a picture could not be purchased for less than $5 or $10. and the engraving Is Just as valuable as If you paid a large sum for It. The price of the Weekly Express for one year Is 1 25 The price of Farm and Fireside for one year Is 50 The value of the engraving Is fully 'I 50

Total $4 25 By paying to date, ami one year In .advance, we will give all the above, worth $1.25 FOR ONLY $1.50, so that you get this Elegant Engraving FREE by paying less than the price of the Weekly Express and Farm and Fireside alone for one year.

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

WHERE THE EXPRESS IS ON FILE. In London—On file at American Exchange In Europe, 41J Strand. lu Paris—On llle at American Exchange In Paris. :s.r Boulevard des t'apuclne.

I I VI DOLI.AltS KEWAItlJ. A reward of $." will be paid for the arv*'sl ul' any person caught stealing: jmpers from

11m*

preinis"i

of

Hiibscrihers lo Hie

Impress. i!•:». I. AMI.KINS. Kmitc Mitiniger.

I'or the rain, many thanks.

livo thanks and carve the turkey.

Xino marriage licenses yesterday. Ijft us be thankful.

Lot us be thankful that we escaped a political campaign this year.

The (.Jazotte announces that it will observe the day by issuing but one edition. Thankn.

For the presence in this city of .such an organization as the Ladies Aid Society lot us jjivo 1 hanks.

The weather bureau says there is to lie a cold wave to-day but that is no guarantee that there will be one. The weather bureau has been making very glaring blunders lately, some of which proved to be of serious effect to tho lake shipping interest.

Tho Irving Hall Democratic organization in Xew York city has gone by the board. That is since it was rebuffed and snubbed its party headed by the president of tho United States for its opposition to boodler candidates it concludes that existence also ceases to be a virtue.

As Mayor Kolsem sat in the Opera house last night and heard Mrs. (iougar's vigorous description of the tight slio made at Leavenworth against the gamblers, candidate for mayor and her denunciation of thowo who make a political alliance of this kind, it occurred to him, no doubt, that he would like to recall his fervid and turgid endorsement of Mrs. (iougar and her cause the night, before.

The report, of the wholesale killing of negroes at Thibodeaux. La., has the usual suspicious ear marks of the old story. The colored men, according lo these reports, are always the aggressors but though they are reported to be armod, desperate and numerous the fatality invariably shows that none but colored men are killed. It is too '•fishy." especially coming from that section of country whore the taking of the life of a colored man is not considered a crime.

all knew the liar at Oakland, ill., who gives tho metropolitan press a daily roport of the alleged wonderful happenings in that locality. Then there is tho Brazil liar who distorts news he tinds in other newspapers by exaggeration and telegraphs it abroad. We wore getting to know him as the only dangerous rival of the Oakland fraud, when there bounds into the arena a genius from I'laintleld. who in one or wo dispatches, widely disseminated in the confiding press, bids fair to eclipse both theothers. The Plaintield fellow is more artistic? than the other liars, tie has descriptive ability of no mean order, and in a halfcolumn report of the drought and ty phoid fever gives a tinish and grace to a liethat rolis it of the element of rude audacity. Then, when driven to it, he iiut-Oaklands Oakland in bold assertion and gives to the couniry the horrifying report that the earth is sinking near the Fishers' station gas well. The gas well is nearer Indianapolisthnn Plaintield yet so insinuating is the artful work of this genius that not only are the metropolitan dailies imposed upon but the associated press, old reliability itself, is taken in. The Piainfield fellow is, in tho language of the street, a jim dandy. The Oakland liar must pull himself together. Tt is true that within a week he has had a panther at largo, four men poisoned, natural gas found two feet under the surface of the earth and forest tiros such as are not reported anywhere else in the world but these are tame when compared with the sinking earth of his Plaintield rival. As for the preacher man at Brazil he is badly left.

Ho must content himself with copying interesting articles from his contemporary and palming them off as original on a half dozen metropolitan papers at so much per column.

GTVFTHESENATOR A CHANCE.

Kmland Vt. 1 Herald. Here's

TO

.--eiiutor Hawley. Slav yon have to en­

gage another nurse.

THANKSGIVING Tt'RKKY.

The .Secret of Roasting It in the Best Manner.

French works on cooking tell us that poultry and game should never be washed. This mayxlo for French markets and appetites, but where poultry is sent to market undrawn the inside is sometimes sour and apt to give an unpleasant taste to the stuffing and the flesh as well. If the fowl has been drawn as soon as killed and the gall has not been broken, it will not need washing laut if there is the least suspicion of taint wash it well in cold water, to which a teaspoonful of soda and two of salt have been added.

There is an intinite variety of recipes for stufliing a turkey. A plain dressing, which is the basis of all, is made with bread crumbs mixed with butter, pepper, salt and thyme or sweet majoram. The bread should be soaked in cold water and 6«jueezed dry in a towel. I he excellence of the seasoning will depend

on

the skill of the cook. Add all seasonings a little at a time, and taste to see when you have it right. If you have not served an oyster soup previously, an ovster or celery "stutling is most excellent. L'se as much of the oyster liquor as mav be necessary to moisten the bread,"diluting it with half the quantity of water or milk, and about two dozen small oysters to a ten-pound turkey. In this case an oyster sauce must be served with it. For this, bring to a boil tho juice of half a pint of oysters and one-half pint of milk, also boiling: thicken with two teaspoonfuls of Hour, wet with cold water: add the oysters, give, one boil, and serve. For a celery stuffing, the celery must bo stewed and mixed with the broad crumbs, which should have been moistened with hot milk. A sauce is made by heating a half pint of milk, thicken it as above, and adding celery that has been cut in half inch pieces and stewed until tender: season with butter, pepper and salt, and the least trifle of grated nutmeg. ou may also change your dressing by the addition of cold minced veal, or sausage meat.

Xow, having decided upon the style in which your turkey is to be dressed, and having washed it preparatory to the process, till the body antl craw as full as may be and sew the aperture with cotton twine draw the legs closely to the body, and tie or skewer them in place or the bird will come out of the oven in anything but a shapely condition, with its limbs pointing to the four points of tho compass. ISend the wings back under the body, place it in a baking pan. season it all over with salt and pepper, and let it stand several hours before it goes into the oven that the soasoning in the dressing may permeate and flavor the meat. Pour a little water into the pan and put it into a moderate oven for the tirst hour so that it may heat through slowly. Baste frequently and iucrease the heat after tho first. A ten-pound bird should be baked from two and a half to three hours. Half an hour before it is done dredge it with flour and baste every ten minutes until the cooking is finished. If it is not very fat skewer thin slices of fat larding pork over the breast before baking.

Serve

A WARNING TO PUBLISHERS.

Mrs. .Jermaine "What can be the matter, doctor? She has been going into swoon after swoon for the last hour."

Dr. Ivalnier "lias she been reading this novel"'" Mrs. Jermaine "Yes."

Dr. Kalmer "T thought so. It's a case of reactive syncope. Here's the way the book ends: "'And throwing her lissome figure into his strong arms she at last found that holy

re3t

WS9WM.

brown sauce as well,

made from the gravy in the pan, even if you havo celery or oyster sauce. Make tho brown gravy by adding a little hot water to the gravy in the pan, from which you have skimmed the fat. Thicken it with flour wet with cold water and the stowed giblets chopped fine, and put a dash of lemon juice to the seasoning. Servo currant or cranberry jelly, or spiced plums, with the turkey.

which had

been so long denied her --l'se Prang's Soap for the Complexion.' Such art climaxes are dangerous, madam." |TidBits.

A MODEL JURY.

St. Peter "Who are you':" "I'm a lawyer." "Did you ever move a jury to tears? "Xo." "You were eloquent and able, though':" "Xo." "Enjoyed a large practice?" •'Xo." "Present this check on the inside and they will give you a crown." --Nebraska State Journal.

BABY'S FIRST TOOTH.

"Young Mrs. Tupper rushed into Tupper's office the other day. all out of breath, her bonnet on one side of her head, and her bangs drifting in wild disorder over her alabaster brow: "Caught a car and came down just as soon as 1 could," she gasped. "O, Reginald! You "For Heaven's sake, what is the matter?" gasped Tupper, pale as a ghost. "Why, you poor unsympathetic man! Baby's got iiis first tooth!" [Burlington Free Press.

THE TARANTULA'S FOE.

The worst enemy of tho California tarantula is a big insect, something like a wasp only much larger, which attacks the monster spider whenever ho sees him. Almost invariably these wasps sting the tarantula to death in a short time, anil then tear the body in pieces and earrv it awav.

A BAD MEMORY.

Brown "What have you got that string around your linger for. Robinson?"

Robinson "To remind me of something I am to get for my wife: and, by thunder. I've forgot what it was!" Xew York Sun.

ENCOURAGING MATRIMONY.

When a settler in the northwest territory wants to go back to Ontario to be married the Canadian Pacific railroad sells him a matrimonial ticket at the usual rate, and on presenting the return coupon and a marriage certificate he is entitled to free transportation for his bride.

MRS. CLEVELAND'S GUESTS.

Mrs. Cleveland has as her guests three of her former classmates at Welles college, Miss Minnie Alexander and Miss Julia Severance, of Ohio, and Miss Kingsford. of Oswego, who was for three vears her room-mate.

A MAN'S OPINION.

If the law prohibiting the carrying of concealed weapons were generally in vogue many a woman would have to bite her tongue off to keep out of jail.— [Judge.

fV

EXPRESS PACKAGES.

ABCK.T THIS TIME OF TEAR. Now the turkey, waxing fatter. Ureameth of the sauce and platter And he visits the clairvoyant And his spirits are not buoyant "When he learns that lack of breath Briefly. Death—

This portendeth. Then he trendeth O'er the border Of Canawda,

In the hope that the Canuck Is too much down upon Ills Hick To join the ranks

In giving thanks— But In this his error's sad. For it's quite the fail

For aldermen and cashiers who've embezzled many a bankful, When ther're safe across the border, to be thank-

rul.

And a farmyard refugee .Such as he Kinds the climate of yuebec Hurts his neck.—[Llle.

Hunters claim to have seen a snake sixtv feet long in Lake Koshkonong, Wis.

Coquelin, the French actor, now playing in England, sails for this country in May.

There are said to be only four horses in Alaska, three at Juneau, and one at Sitka.

Mrs. M. JLouise Thomas, president of Sorosis, is a bee-keeper, and gathers 10,(XX) pounds of honey a year.

The Lenox Library in Xew York is now opened to the public without the restraint of admission tickets.

The first Mormon temple in Wisconsin was dedicated at East Delevan l.ist week. The building is small *wid unpretentious.

In his locture on "The Human Washington" the Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale says he believes the famous cherry tree story to be true.

The favorite stage of the late King Louis of Bavaria has been purchased by a traveling circus. Even his shirts have been sold at auction.

A new way to make sure of dreaming on wedding cake hits beer, discovered and thus epigrammatically expressed by a contemporary: "Eat it."

Senator Hawley and his wife will not entertain in a public way in Washington this season, although Mrs. Hawley will be at home to callers on Senators' day.

Dr. Schaeffer, of Washington, asserts solemnly that walking on railroad ties is tine exercise and conducive to health. This will lighten the hearts of many theatrical people.

An industrious Maine boy recently sold over twenty pounds of lead to an Augusta junk dealer. It was in riHe balls which he had dug from the embankment back of the

statjO militia

prac­

tice targets. Oeorgo Tarey, of Moscow, Idaho, took aim at a small black bear, but his gun would not go off. He threw it aside and rushed for the brute, and, grappling with it, held on to it until another man shot it.

Irwin Bleichart, who runs a shifting engine at Lebanon, Pa., claims to be the youngest locomotive engineer in the country, if not in the world. He is only 18, and has been at the business two years.

T. Harrison Garrett, of Baltimore, owns a "toddy plant," an Oriental growth about eight feet high. During the sap season, which lasts nearly two months, a iuart of excellent toddy can be drawn twice a day.

A Michigan woodman, while chopping a hollow tree, was surprised to find blood on his ax, and was still more surprised the next minute when a bear put his head out of the hole. He killed the animal with his ax. "Monarchs I Have Met" is the title of a forthcoming volume of reminiscences by \V. Beatty Kingston. If the author had ever met four kings when he held but four queens the. book will have at least one melancholy chapter.

Captain A. K. Ham, a '-lOer, died recently in San Jose, Cal., worth about ?2,0u0,000. lie was a bachelor, and occupied a room in his livery stable. His heirs are two brothers, one of whom lives in Oakland and the other in Santa Cruz.

The Chinese minister at Washington has issued cards for a large dinner at the legation on tho 30th of this month. Remembering List winter's experience with the great "Hog family," he should place a cordon of police about tho table.

It is said that Senator .Ingalls. of Kansas, is writing a novel of Washington life. It will be semewhat satirical in tone, and various noted men will figure in it under assumed names. Ingalls is a forcible and ready writer. Ben: Per ley Poore had a high opinion of Ingall's literary abilities.

At Moore's Hill, Ind., there occurred a most novel fight the other day. The contest was between a large Poland-China boar and a valuable but somewhat quarrelsome Jersey cow. The hog came out victorious, killing the cow by striking her in the .abdomen with his tusks and severing an artery.

A bull that was being led along a Louisville street became unmanageable and dashed into a drug store. The animal plunged wildly about and finall) rushed out through a back door into a saloon. After a hard tight, in which the saloon keeper was knocked down, the bull was driven out into the street.

An immense picture of the crucifixion was recently found painted in oil with a great deal of artistic skill on the wall of a cave on the island of Davaar, in Campbelton harbor, Scotland. The discovery made a great sensation until Mr. Archibald McKinnon acknowledged that it had been painted by him.

J. W. Lashley, of Belleview, Iron county. Mo., killed a spider, ortarantula, which is a giant of the species. He measured six and one-half inches from tip to tip of feelers, and his body and legs are covered with tine silken hair, "black as the ace of spades." The body itself is about as large as a "dollar of our daddies."

Jennie Lind's country home was Wind's Point, at Burstner's Cross, near the Malverns. She took great interest in the welfare of her neighbors, and one of her last public appearances was at the West Malvern Concert Hall in the autumn of 1SS3, when she sang for the benefit of the Great Western Railway Servant's Fund.

The Alarm, the anarchist newspaper which was suppressed in Chicago when its editor, the late A. R. Parsons, was sent to prison, is now issued under the management of Dyer D. Lum. whose first name sounds rather ominous in the light of Parsons' dire fate. However, Dyer is convinced of his ability to issue a Lmn-tum journal.

STEALING THE THRONE OF A HINDOO GOD. A Brahmin, named Gopal Chunder Gangoolv, was recently charged at the Calcutta Police court by Xarain Chunder Mookerjee, on behalf of Baboo Kanye Lall Dhur. with the theft of a gold throne of the Hindoo God Shalgram. valued at (500 rupees, a gold Brahminical thread and a gold umbrella belonging to the god. On the night of the '2oth of September the accused was arrested the street with the articles

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1887.

in his possession, except the umbrella. Un Septembor "2G, Baboo Kanye Lall Dhur, who had a poojah at his house, discovered that the throne of Shalgram (which was placed in front of the goddess Doorgah in the dallan) was missing, and also the gold Brahminical badge and umbrella of the Shalgram* Information was given at the local thannah, and the accused was identified as having been at the Baboo's poojah house on the night of the 25th on two occasions, the last being at about 11 p. m., when he was asked how he came to be there without ai invitation, and replied that he had come to see the poojah.

The throne found with the accused was identified by the complainant as his property. Inspector Davis informed the court that there had been three other similar cases on the three successive nights of the poojah's, which were still undiscovered, there being no trace of the property stolen or the thieves. The accused pleaded not guilty, but was convicted and sentenced to nine months' imprisonment. [Pall Mall Gazette. .....

AFTER Ml,AS WITH A S1IAKI' STICK.

A Shrewd Move by Hilly Weloli ill the Postmaster-General's Libel Suit.

Madiso.n, Wis., November The Circuit court has made an ordor requiring Tenney & Bashford, lawyers of Chicago, to produce the papers in the case of Setli Bartlett, of Madison, against the Madison Fire Insurance company. The case arose out of an effort by Bartlett to get his share of the assets of the old Madison Mutual Insurance company which was swallowed up by the defendant company aforementioned. Bartlett brought the suit, but it is claimed it was settled in order to prevent the affairs of the old Madison Mutual being disclosed. The court made the order on the motion of William Welch, of Minneapolis, who desires to get the papers in justification of his alleged libel of Postmaster General Vilas. Tenney J: Bashford were Bartlett's attorneys and took the papers from the office of the clerk of the court, it is claimed, and are ordered to return them or show why they shall not stand in contempt of court.

BABY IS DEAD.

Softly tread Overhead, Baby Is dead. Baby Is dead In the street Busy feet Come ami go To and fro. llut none In tears. Though youths or seers. For none :n know A mother's woe.

Softly tread Overhead, Baby Is dead. Bnby Is deiid on Ills bier Kails no tear, Age doth bring Friends to cling Around our tomb And break Its gloom. But fiod will care For babe so fair. —II. K. F.

FEMALE MOONSHINERS IN GEORGIA. In connection with revenue news I learn that a rather remarkable stat-o of things exists in some of the north Georgia counties. When Judge McCay was alive and on the bench a woman charged with illicit distilling was brougt into court and convicted. Judge McCay was in a dilema what to do with the prisoner. He couldn't send her to jail where there was a large number of prisoners of the other sex. He ended by reading her a lecture and sending her liome with the admonition to quit making whisky. He added the threat that if she was brought back he would put her in jirison, even if he had to build a a separate jail. Since that time the revenue oflicers have captured several stills operated by women. They destroyed the stills but did not molest the women. Afterward they found the same momen making blockade whisky. It is further stated that in some counties the men, finding the disposition of the court toward women, have put them in charge of the stills, and keep away from them themselves. The revenue ofiicials-hard-ly know lvnv to meet the case. [Macon Telegraph.

FAIR BEAN-EATERS CULTIVATING MUSCLE, The newspaper writers throughout tho country who delight in scoffing at what they consider a prevalent type of Boston girl, whose most salient feature is her eye-glass, might be pleased to know that brains are set below brawn and muscle in certain cliques in Boston, and ai^ong its most fashionable maidens there are those whose boudoirs are decorated with symbols and signs of a hearty interest in not alone the graceful game of lawn tennis but that of wider national reputation, baseball. Lest such a revelation may fall with too great a shock upon the sensibilities of the paragrapher, it is only fair to say that the Ladies' Baseball club is not an institution of nature's growth, as it came to life only during the past summerseason, when reading and concerts and eTen lawn tennis palled on the ambitious and over-stimulated intellects of these fashionable girls. This is only one of many giddy things that the Boston girl is capable of. and once relieve her from the yoke of intellectual reputation and she is as jolly as any Knickerbocker damsel.

Boston Post.

TWO CAUSES OF DELAY.

Thev tell a good story appropos of the .visit of the two E ist India Sahibs who recently honored Toronto with their presence. The attache and interpreter of one of them was reminded rather late in the morning, that breakfast was ready and waiting for them. "But we can't go to breakfast now," he replied testily. "We can't go to breakfast at all until we've had our prayers and we can't get this -d trunk open and get at our books/'-- [Toronto Paper.

Delinquent Taxes.

Mr. John Bell, of the county auditor's office, has progressed with the delinquent tax list to the extent that lie has ascertained that the county tax in this city is delinquent to the extent of 815,128.59. This amount is somewhat less than for several years. It will be some little time before the complete list is made out.

UNNECESSARY FEARS.

"Papa brought home a ferocious dog this evening, George." she said, nervously, "and, although he said he would tie him up, I am afraid he may have forgotten it." "Don't worry, dear," replied George, with tender reassurance. "Remember, I am a book agent, and there is only one dog."

EVERYTHING GOES.

First Burglar—Wot'll I do with burglar alarm, Bill, take it along? Second Burglar--Yes, slip it in bag. We can get something fer it.

,0.

...

1

this

the

cvis^'

Sunday Selling I.cnU to a Trajwly.

CHATTANocx:A, Tenn., November 22.— Wm. Baldwin, a saloon keeper, attacked three police officers this afternoon with a revolver because they arrested his driver on a charge of selling liquor on Sunday without license. A general duel followed. Baldwin was shot, dying within a half hour. Policeman Howard was shot in the head and will probably die.

A SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.,* bather What's that noise in the next room':

Mother -It's Bobby singing "I want to bean angel." dear little fellow. Father—Well, you had better go and see what he is up to.

COTTON SPINNING IN INDIA.

There are eighty-nice cotton millsemploving nearly 75,000 hands in India.

Rheumatism, neuralgia, and gout are speedily cured by Salvation ()il. the great pain cure.

Ho had not slept for twenty-four hours, coughing all the time. A dose of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup broke his cough, and he slept quietly all night.

MARK VV

DON'T*

S?PIE !NTHE unilSj

Gone Where the Woodbine TwinetbRats are smart, but "Rough on Rats'1 beats them. Clears out Rats. Mice, Roaches, Water Bugs, Flies. Beetles, Moths, Ants, Mosquitoes, Bed-bugs, Hen Lice, Insects. Potato Bugs, Sparrows, Skunks, Weasel, Gophers, Chipmunks, Moles, Musk Rats, Jack Rabbits, Squirrels. 15c. and 35c. Druggists.

ROUGH ON PAIN Plaster, Porosed. 16c. ROUGH ON COUGHS.-' Coughs, colds, 25c.

ALL SKIN HUMORS CURED BY

ROUGIHITCH

"Rough on Itch" Ointment cures Skin Humors, Pimples, Flesh Worms, RingWorm. Tetter, Salt Rheum, Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Itch, Ivy Poison, Barber's Iteh, Scald Head, Eczema. 50c. Drug, or mail. E. S. Wells, Jersey City.

ROSGHiPiLES

Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching, Protruding, Bleeding. Internal and external remedy in each package. Sure cure, 50c. Pruggistt or mail. E. S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J.

AMUSEMENTS. N

AYIJOR'S OPERA HOUSE. Wn.toN Navi.or. Manager.

Thursday and Friday, Nov. 24 and 25.

The Accomplished Emotional Actress,

LOUISE BALFE

Supported by a Strong Company.

Thanksgiving' Evening, DAGMAI\. Friday Evening,

The Planter's Wife.

No advance In prices. Sale opens Tuesday.

TVTAYL.OR'S OPERA HOUSE. W11.son Nayi.ou. Uanaukk.

Saturday Ev'g, Nov. 26

"MODJESIA

Her )\vr] 'onipiiny

Dona Diana.

Prices. £l.a, $1. 7,jo and Stic. according to location. Sale opens Wednesday, November 2H.

PETROLEUM

NASBY

I.

Says, "Iutimit acquantance with a tru frend always increases our respeckt fur that frond."

This is the roason why Synvita Blocks continue to make friends as their virtues become better known. Clergymen, public speakers, and people in all tho avenues of life area unit in their praise of that wonderful new remedy, Synvita Cough Blocks. They are warranted to cure coughs, colds, bronchitis, hoarseness, tickling in the throat, soar throat and croup twenty-five doses, twenty-tive cents. Hundreds bear testimony to the remarkable cures of diarhiea, dysenterry, flux,cholera infantum, or summer complaint and cholera morbus, effected by Synvita Blackberry Blocks twenty-five doses twenty-live cents. We have stacks of testimonials from mot hers, vho, after dosing their children with strong medicines for other suppssed diseases, have completely cured them by using Synvita Worm Blocks, twenty-tive doses, twenty-tive cents. After you have tried all the high-priced bottle remedies and have found no relief, buy a package of Synvita Kidney, Blood and Liver Blocks, and be cured fifty doses, fifty cents. If you want the finest tonic bitters in the market, buy a package of Synvita Bitters Blocks for "twanty-five cents, and make from one-half to one gallon of pure tonic bitters.

All these remedies only one cent a dose. No box, no teaspoon, no sticky bottle. Put up in patent packages. Warranted to cure or money refunded, Sold by druggists everywhere. Get a checker board of your dealer free. Send your address on a postal card for a copy of "The Synvita Block," which contains a history of diseases and cures, or send one cent stamp for sample of Cough Block and a copy of TheSykvita Bixck. Address, the Synvita Co., Lock Box 299 Delphos, Ohio.

A. J. GALLAGHER.

E

Gas and Steam Fitter.

424 Cherry Street, Terre Haute.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel ot purity strength and whole.sonieness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold la competition with the multitude of low test, short welgnt alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans. Hovai. Raking I'owdek Co.. ltn Wall St.. X. Y.

A

ORDINANCE.

An ordinance regulating the weighing and sale of coal and coke In the city oi Terre Hauie. Section 1. Be It ordained by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute: That It shall be unlawful for any |erson or corporation to deliver within the limits of the city ot Terre Iluute. to a purchaser, any coal or coke In any cart, wagon or other vehicle except freight can unless the

cart, wagon or vehicle has Iieen registered and numbered us hereinafter provided. Any person violating the provisions of this section shall be lined in any sum not less than live *5 or more than twenty-tive dollars ($251.

See. 2. Any iterson desiring to haul coal or coke for delivery to a purchaser la any cart, wagon or other vehicle except a freight car sunder the provisions of this ordinance, shall apply to the city clerk lo have Ills card, wagon or other vehicle registered and numbered. And It shall be the duty of the clerk, upon the payment to him ol a fee of one dollar i$l by the applicant, to Issue to such applicant a certlllcate showing the number ol the cart, wagon or other vehicle and that the same has been regsstered. which nunibei. with the word ••Registered" preceding It. shall lie painted lu white letters and figures of not less than one Inch In height upon the side of such cart, wagon or vehicle so registered. And the clerk shall enter In a book to lie kept foa that purpose the name of the owner, the date of registering and the number to be be placed upon the vehicle, and a description of the vehicle showing whether the wine Is a cart, wagon or other vehicle.

Sec. 3. It shall be unlawful for any person to sell adulterated or mixed coal or coke unless the same Is so represented to the owner to be such. Any person violating the provisions of tills section shall be lined in any sum not less than ten lti or more than fifty dollars

i.$50i.

Sec. 4. Any person retailing coal in said city shall send with each and every load a certificate showing separately the weight of the cart or vehicle and the weight of the coal, which certlllcate shall be signed by the person jelling the coal and which shall be delivered with I he load of coal to the purchaser thereof. Any person or corporation violating any ot the provisions of this section, upon conviction, shall t»e lined lu an) sum not ex ceeding fifty dollars $50i.

Sec. 5. Before the unloading or discharging of anv load of coal on or near the premises of the proposed purchaser thereof said purchases may demand ot the owner or Ills agent, driver, or any other person in charge of the same, a certificate of weight as herein provided lor. and said owner, agent or other person thereupon chall surrender said certificate to salr purclwues. who may. If he shall doubt the correctness of said certificate, rewelgh any such load of coal, at any suitable scales In the cltv, provided the purchaser shall pay the keeper of said scales for weighing the same. If the owner, agent, driver, or other ierson as aloresaid, shall fall or refuse to comply with the demands and requilenient* of this section, he or they shall be fined in any sum not exceeding fifty dollars $50).

Sec. 6. Any person convicted of having sold, or offered to sell, any load of coal, the certificate of which represented the same to be of greater weight than It 1 nf act was, upon conviction thereof, shall be fined in any sum notless than fifty dollars $50,n

Sec. 7. Any person retailing coke In said city, shall send with each and every load, a certificate signed by the person selling the same, stating the number of bushels contained In said load, which shall be delivered with the load of coke to the purchaser thereof. It shall be unlawful for any person to sell, any load of coke, the certificate of which represents the same to contain a greater number of bushels than It actually contains, nor bv anv other standard than (2G.S0) twenty-six hundred rnd 80 cubic Inches to the bushel. Any person or corporation violating any of the provisions of tills section, upon conviction shall be fined In anv sum not exceeding fifty dollars i$50i.

Sec. 8. Coke shall be sold by measure, and the standard shall tie twenty-six hundred and eighty (2GS0i cubic Inches to the bushel: and it shall be unlawful to sell, or offer to sell, coke In any other wav than bv the bushel. Any person violating any of "the provisions or this section, upon conviction, shall be fined in any sum not exceeding fifty dollars l$50i.

Sec. 9. This ordinance shall take effect irom and .ifter its publication for one day each In two consecutive weeks In the Terre llaute dally papers, whleh publication is hereby ordered.

Adopted lv the Common Council ol the city of Terre Haute. Indiana, at a regular meeting thereof, held Tuesday evening. November 15th. 1S87 A. llriiPI.ESTON.

Cltv Clerk.

WILLIAM CLIFF. J. a. LIFK.

TERRE HAUTE

Boiier Works

CLIFF & CO., Proprietors

Manufacturers of

Boilers, Smokcstiicks, Ms

ETC., ETC.

Shop on Kirnt Street, llt!wven Walnut

ant! Poplar.

TKIIHK HA17TK. INDIANA.

Kej-alrlng promptly id tended to.

P. J. RYAN,

Cmlerlaker and roprletor or

Feed and Sale Stable

Northwest corner Wabash avenue and Second street. Terre Haute. Ind.

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

Undertaking establishment removed to Main street.

E O E E I S S

Jobber In ail tirades of

Burning and Lubricating Oils,

Olllce. northwest cor. Third and Main Sts.

SUPREME LIGHT

is ilie finest Illuminating Oil in the Market

LADIES AND GENTS!

Hats Dyed, Pressed and Reshaped

TO OKIIKK IS FAU. STTLE3

On Shortest Notice.

M. CATT. 226 South Third St

Milliners' Werk Solicited.

SPECIAL BARGAIN!

-IN-

BOOTS, SHOES

i' -AND- i'

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. Ctiild's Shoes, A to 7, 50c. Children's Shoes, 7 to 10 1-2, Gfio. Youths'Shoes, High Cut. $1.

Harjdsonie Souvci|irs I

(ilven to all Our i*atrons.

It Will Pay

TO TRADE AT

300 Main Street.

^ROFESS^O^^CARDS^.

I. H. C. ROYSE

INSURANCE AND

Mortgage Loan.

No. 517 Ohio Street.

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

Ore. Hall & iYInil.

DENTISTS,

(Successors t- Bartholomew

A

Hall.)

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

W. S. CLIFT. .1. H. WlIJ.IAM.S. .1. M. Cl.IKT

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO.

Manufacturers ot.

Sash, Doors, Uliiiik Etc.

And Dealers In

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

Builders' Hardware

Mulberry Street, Cor. Ninth.

Terre Haute.

AH MOO LONG. FOP iiixmpy

Shirts Drawers Utidershirts Collars Cuffs (per pair) Handkerchiefs

10c 6c 6C 2c 4c 2c

No. 623 Main Street

J. Nl'OKNT. M. .1. HKOI'IIV

NUGENT &CO.,

Plumbing & Gas Fitting.

OKALF.RS IN

Gas Fistyes, Globes ana Eng neers Supplies.

Driven Wells, Korce Pumps and Plumbing Specialty.

505 Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

A I I S

Do your own Dyeing at home with

PEERLESS DYES.

They will dye every ibtng. They are sold everywhere. Price 10c a package -40 colors. They have noetiual for strength, brightness, amount In packages or for fastness of color, or lion-fading Quantities. They do not crock or smut. For sale by Jacob & Charles Baur, 701 and 703 Wabash ave. Albert Neukom, druggist, cor. Thirteenth street and Wabash nve. (ieo. Relss, druggist, northwest corner Third and Main streets Terre Haute, lii.t

J. WILKES FORD & Co..

Hi A US West Washington Street, flilcag.i. III.

Felt and Grave! Roofers,

And Dealers In Building Materials. Our facilities lor doing work In Terre Haute are such that we can do the very best quality ol Kelt and .ra\el Hoollng. the same as I11 use 011 all the llrst-class buildings at Chicago at a lower price than Tile or Iron, and Warrant our roofs for live yews Wanted an iiKMit In every town.

J.C. Reiellort.

INSURANCE AGENT.

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

MOTH PIOOF HAC.S!

Fer Protection of

Blankets, Furs and Woolens,

Wholesale and HeUiil.

J. R. DUNCAN CO 660-662 Ma St

J. H. O'SULLIVAN,

VKALKU IN

Fine Teas, Cotieea, Staple and

Fancy Groeeries,

No., 906, 307 and S09 North Fourth Street.