Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 November 1887 — Page 2
WANTED.
~yy^ANTKD— Experienced hands to make pants.
Inquire at Schloss 4 Co.'s 644 Main street.
WrANTED—A
I/OH
first-class agent to handle a new
and valuable publication, salary or commission. Address. Mrs. Mary Mills. 41 north Eleventh St.,Terre Haute. Ind.
]rANTED—A competent girl sit 325 south Sixth street.
WrANTED—Situation
U,rANTED-Two
iXJlt
as clerk, am familiar
with several lines of business but position hi dry floods store preferred. Best of references can be given. Address "D. C. B." this office.
W/'AN'TED—Hair Cuts—1,000 men and boys at iV the Phtrnlx Barber Shop to get the best lialr out in the city for 15 cents. No. 102 South Fourth street. a. BERKSHIRE.
U'ANTED—Thirty
good coal miners at the
Lyonton Mine, Lyonton, Sullivan county, ln(l. (Cass Postoflice) on the Indiana and Illinois Southern railroad, better known as the Narrow Gauge. but now standard gauge. Steady work and paying district prices. Apply to Lyonton Coal .v Coke Co.
energetic men to work the In
dustrial branch or the Industrial Life association. Splendid inducements offered. Call or address H. H. Moats, superintendent, Z£) west Ohio street.
JFORJSALE^
I/OR
SALE House and lot, house of seven rooms, cistern and good out house, desirable locality. Inquire "M" this office.
SALE—Set of .Johnson's New American Cyclopedia, eight volumes, a bargain. E. K. M.. care Express.
FORJENT^
RENT—A good three room house, good cellar, outbuildings, well and cistern, being 7K1 north Third Htreet, to agood tenant with small family. Inquire 401 south Center street to !•'. V. Bleiiowsky.
'OR REST-A nice furnished front room, No. 2*28 south Fourth street.
I/OR
RENT--One front room, well furnished, three squares from Terre Haute House. For further reference call at No. 802 Mulberry street.
J/OR
RENT—A store room, office rooms and spaclous hall on second lloor suitable for club room, In Blndley's Block. Inquire of E. H. Bindley, (JGtiJlaln itreet.
FOR TRADE.
I/OR
TRADE—A dairy for city property a stock of groceries for city lots and a good city lot lor horses, mules or cows. Enquire at 411 south Eight street.
ATM) OF Til A NKS.
hereby acknowledge tlie.kindness and generosity to my energetic friends who so successfully managed the bull at Turner Hall In my behalf and also to the public In their kind assistance.
A
HARRY DAVIS.
Or the I.iqnor Habit, I'oNitircly Cared 1)7 AilminiMiTini Dr. Haines' Golden Specific. it can be given In a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of tiieperson taking It. It is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have lieen made temperate men who have taken Golden Specilic In their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will, it nkvkk faita The system once impregnated with the Specific 1 becomes an utterymposslbillty for the liquor appetite to exist. For sale by .lames E. Somes, drug-, gist, corner Sixth and Ohio streets, Terre Hautet Ind.
l'I'( HNTMENT OF GUARDIAN*.
Notice is hereby given that I have been appointed guardian of the estate of Win. II. Kisk, Insane. All persons indebted to same will come and settle their indebtedness to said estate immediately at No. iililo street. Terre Haute.
Nil. 1*. M'CARTHY. Guardian.
& #r
Tickets 75 Cents,
XI'
\f,f ^f^
HENRY WISE GARNETT, Attorney-at-Law and Counsellor In Patent Causes. WASHINGTON, D. C.
Refer to Second National Bank, Washington, D. C.
J5^"Seml Stamp for Inventors' «uitle.
"117 ANTED—LADIES for our Fall and Clirlstmas Trade, to take light, ple.us.int work at their own homes. $1 to $3 per day can be quietly made. Work sent by mall any distance. Particulars free. No canvassing. Address at once. CRESCENT ART CO.. 147 Milk St., Boston, Mass, Box 6170.
ADAMS LXPRKSS COMPANY.
I.ettcr From the Assistant Foreman of ilie Delivery Department— A Subject in Wliicli Thousands are Concerned.
About live years ago I suffered from painful urination and great pain and weakness in the lower part of my back, pain In the limbs, bad taste In the mouth, disgust at food, and great mental and bodily depression. 1 live at 241 York street, Jersey City, and on arriving home one night I found a copy of the Shaker AlmaHue lhat had been left during the day. I read the art cle, "What is this Disease that is Coming L'pon l's'.,T' It described my symptoms and feelings better than I could if I had written a whole book. Aly troubles wa 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 Seigel's Syrup, and before I had taken one-half of it I felt the welcome relief. In a few weeks I was like my old self. I 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, pleasantest, safest and surest purgative in this world. The most delicate women and children may take it. One point more I have all the more conlidence In this medicine because It Is prepared by the Shakers. I may claim to be a religious man myself and 1 admire the Shakers for their zeal, consistency and strict business integrity. What thev make may be trusted by the pif lie.' W. H. Hai.i..
For sale by all druggists and by A. .1. White, 54 Warren street, New York.
A "NT
':'f-':&c'':^~"-£'-'~''"i j=' ":.'! t~k
AMUSEMENTS^
N
AYLOE'S OPERA HOUSE.
WlLSOK
NATLOR. MANATKK.
ONE WEEK, COMMENCING
Monday, November 28.
Special Engagement of the
CkiTliRiOX Ol'KRA Oi.
35 ARTISTS 35
CVrand Con|pai|y! Powerful Chorus!
Presenting the Following Repertoire:
Monday Mascott Tuesdoy Mikado Wednesday, Chimes ol Normandy Thursday Olivette Friday Bohemian Girl Saturday Matinee Mikado Saturday Evening lolanthe
POPULAR PRICES, 10,20 30CTS
Secure Seats at Button's Book Store.
A E N S
WJf
AFFAIRS OP THE RAILWAYS.
The Indiana Midland in More Trouble—A Fast Kttti.
Colonel Shaw, of the C., B. & Q., was in the city yesterday. The Pullman private car ''Mascotte," under lease by Modjeska, stood on the depot tracks all day yesterday.
The Bee Line made another cut to New York yesterday, making the rate SI less or S17.75 for the single trip.
The Terre Haute & Peoria engine No. 3 which has been overhauled in Indianapolis, brought in the afternoon train yesterday. The engine is now "one of the finest.''
The fire at the Western Union oflice yesterday morning cut off all the wires in R. A. Campbell'sofiice except one, and Evansville could be reached only over tho E. it I. wire.
There will be3a change of time on the E. X- T. H. taking effect at noon to-day. Afternoon passenger No. 2 will arrive at 12-30 instead of 2:25 as at present, and night passenger Xo. 4 at 10:00 p. m. instead of 10:o5 as heretofere. The C. & E. I. passenger, which has been held until 11:00 p. m. to make the through connections, will depart at 10:35, the scheduled time.
Engineer Hamilton, of the I. & St. L., made a splendid run yesterday from Mattoon to this city on the afternoon limited passenger. The train left Mattoon at 12:2(j, twenty-one minutes late and arrived in this city on time, making six stops in the distance of fifty-seven miles in seveuty-one minutes. The rain poured down in torrents all the way, and the rails were very slippery.
A petition was circulated in the Vandalia shops yesterday, addressed to the city council, and asking that the restrictions recently placed on street venders be removed. The claim is made that butchers charge extortionate prices, and that the license placed on the farmers, who have heretofore been selling meat from door to door at reasonable prices, will be forced out of the market.
Waveland Independent: The Midland road is in a ''heap of trouble" at this place. They promised to pay their employees on the 15th inst., but failed to do so, and have been promising every day since that they would surely pay "tomorrow." But the paymaster failed to put in his appearance, and on Wednesday nearly all the men quit work, and declare they will have their money or there will be trouble. The paymaster is billed for "to-morrow" again.
The Vandalia company has been compelled to run the night west-bound limited mail, No. 9, in two sections during the last four days, owing to the heavy mails, heavy passenger traflic. and bad weather. The regular train consists of nine cars, and when the travel and mails are unusually heavy the .number goes up to thirteen and fourteen cars. The train ran in two sections again last night. The afternoon limited mail Xo. 1 will be run in three sections. This train regularly consists of from nine to eleven cars.
Aii Injunction A*»rtinst the & K. J.
Ni:w
YORK,
November 2(i. Abram
\V. Spies, owner of 862,500 of the stock of the Chicago A- Eastern railroad, is seeking an injunction to compel the company to give an account of its earnings, and ask that it be restrained from distributing the earnings until the interest is paid. Yesterday Judge Coxe, of the United States Circuit court, de
S
*e
1
'"i "t
"W^
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1887.
nied the motion of the company's attorney to remove the case to the Illinois courts.
TIIE BASE BALI. PLAYERS.
Advantages of the System of Double I'mpiring—Van Haltren in the West.
Little Hugh Nicol, of the Cincinnati club, with 140 stolen bases, leads all the base-runners in the profession.
Ted Sullivan has leased the ball park at West Troy, N. Y., for two years, and claims to be backed by heavy capital.
R. J. Johnston, the center-tielder of the Boston team, left November 15 for San Francisco, Cal., where he will play with a local club until March next.
The Cincinnati base ball club will be sold at sheriff's sale in a few days to satisfy the judgments against George Herancourt, who figured at the same time as president of the club and city treasurer, and in the latter position came out 874,000 short.
As might have been expected, the league magnates are opposed to the double umpire business on account of the expense. The expense would be more than counterbalanced by the good that would result to the game and the satisfaction that the spectators would have.
O'Rourke, of the New YorK club, has been formally admitted to the bar. O'Rourke is now undecided whether to play ball next season or not. But as it will be a long, long time ere he can earn the income at law that he can at base ball he will doubtless be found asrusual next season chasing flies and hitting for home runs.
Bobby Matthews, the veteran pitcher, will be with the Athletics, of Philadelphia, again next year. He has a personal contract with the management for two years, which expires at the end of next season. The club tried to drop him last summer, but he appealed to the courts to enforce his contract, with the result that he was soon in active service.
A Boston correspondent writes to the Clipper: "I met John Clarkson last week and complimented him on his line appearance. He said that he had a letter from Spalding asking him to sign, but would not answer it. 'Spalding knows that I won't play in Chicago next season,' he said, 'and double the salary I got last season would be no inducement.' John spoke as if he meant every word he said." Anson says he thinks Clarkson will play in Chicago next year, and as Spalding does pretty much as the Captain says about engaging and letting men go, there is considerable significance in what he says about Clarkson.
Gaffney says "the business of umpiring has been solved by the double umpire system. There is every advantage in it. The man behind the plate can watch intently the balls and strikes, and see that they are announced all right. He will on that account be in better shape to be heard by the players and spectators. A man who runs around tho bases does not have any time to do anything else properly, and is out of breath half the time. Now tho umpire at the plate will not be obliged to cover more than five yards, except when he will go to the foul line occasionally at either first or third. The other umpire follows the ..ball all over the field. One thing has been discovered by the new system of double umpiring. It is that not more than two out of five men are touched at second base. There has always been much guessing on decisions at second."
EVENING WITH DICKENS!
Major J. B. Pond Takes Pleasure in Announcing That an Evening of
BY HIS SOX
CHARLES DICKENS
Will Take Pla.ce at the
Central Presbyterian Church, Thursday Evening, December 1, 1887
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.
Sale of Seats Will Begin at Button's at 9 O'clock Monday Morning, November 28.
u-
3Hr
Household Hints.
Fig pudding—One-half pound of tigs, one-half pound bread crums/six ounces moist sugar, six ounces beef suet, two eggs, a little nutmeg and a cup of milk. Figgs and suet to be chopped very fine: mix all well and steam in a mould or steamer three hours.
Milk frosting Ten tablespoonfuls sweet milk, one and a half cups of sugar let boil six minutes: take off and stir until quite white: put in a lemon, spread quickly before getting too hard, wetting the knife in cold water. Very nice.
White cake -One-half cup butter and two cups of sugar, worked to a cream, the whites of seven eggs beaten to a stiff froth, one-third cup of sweet milk, three cups of flour, flavor with vanilla, two teaspoonsful of baking powder.
Ham croquettes- Chop the ham very fine and season with pepper or mustard. With a little flour in hand make up small balls and dip in beaten eggs, roll in crumbs of bread or cracker, and fry a light brown in hot lard.
Jelly cake Two cups white sugar, throe eggs, one cup lard whipped with a fork tmtil it is light and smooth, one cup sour cream, one teaspoon soda, two teaspoons cream tartar, 3J3'cups flour. Flavor with essence of lemon.
Cookies Two heaping cups of sugar, one-half cup of lard, one cup of buttermilk: dissolve one teaspoonful of soda and two of baking powder in the buttermilk. flavor with lemon, flour enough to roll easy.
Doughnuts-One egg. one cup sugar, two teaspoonfuls melted lard, one-half cup thick milk, same of sweet milk, three teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of soda, mix soft.
Sallie Lunn gems—One egg, two tablespoons of sugar, two tablespoons of butter, one cup of sweet milk, two cups of flour, one teaspoon cream tartar, onelialf teaspoon of soda. Bake fifteen minutes.-
THE U. S. SENATE'S POLITICAL COMPLEXION.
It is pretty well known that the senate of the next two years will be divided into thirty-seven Democrats, thirtyeight Republicans, and Mr. Riddleberger. This assumes that the Democratic senators elected from Indiana and West Virginia will be admitted to their seats.
Marriage licenses,
.lames T. Borden and Mary DUlrish.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The Wabash Trading company has reopened since the damage by fire and water and will sell goods slightly damaged by water at any price they can get for them. All unfilled orders will bo attended to immediately.
1
w*
-i
._
v».
uAUliUll!
iv
NEVER BREAK
EVERYWHERE
No Extra Charge for Reserved Seati
1
,l.i^ „"«. t»n i.i.i i'ji 11fif T-- 'iff
s»c
I Can be had in Over TOO Different Styles and Sizes, at the same price as the counterfeits.
Insist upon seting the Trade Mark or you may b» deceived. |MICHIGAN STOVE COMPANY, Detroit, Chicago, Buffalo.
f^x*^
KOR SALE BY
C. C. SMITH. Terre Indiana
nATWrniTI Beware of merchants who commend other stoves in prelereiut t.j|
"OAKLAND*." They have either failed to secure the ".irldii.l
I agency or are INTERESTED In selling less desirable stoves,
THE BEST IN THE MARKET
The Best Soft Coal Base-Burners Can Be Found at Zimmerman's
The "West Point" Hard Coal Stove
.AND THE ...
"FAVORITE" COOK STOVE
A.re Unsurpassed. A Full Line of House Furnishing Goods.
GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN
Sheet and Metal Roo
er,
I O E I
A
.Wi
WbrldsB^
648 Main Street.
W I I A I I IS THE
oh Tin: woci.D.
OVER 20,000 IN USE.
It bus no equal for durability. si,eed mul variety of work. Kvery iniu-hliie warranted. Second-hand Tyi«' Writers bought, sold and exchanged.
ISBELL & MILLER, AGENTS.
H. T. CONDE.
(ieneral Agent for Indiana. 7'i and 7h Went Washington Street. Indliiimi'tillf. Ind