Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 November 1887 — Page 2
•y*-r,"Zprtp
DAILY EXPRESS.
GEO. M. ALLEN, Proprietor
Publication Office 16 south Fifth Street, Printing House Square.
.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Fostofllce of Terre Haute, ind.]
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A JiKACTIi-rL GIFT.
By a special arrangement with the publishers of Farm ami FlresMe, v.e can. for a short time oiler a beautiful pift In connection wish the paper to every Mibs-rber. It is a magnificent engraving .ttfttflied "Alone at Last.'"
A
few years
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ivi: dot.laus KinvAiti).
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Koole AI:iiiager.
Tin* Ipress does not ondi rtalie to return l-ejerled itiaiMi.M rijil. No '-onmiiiiiieat ion ill tie |)Mbii]i't unless the full name and placr of re-.i leni of the writer is furnished, not necessarily for public:.! ion. tint as a guarantee of ii»d faith.
it is reported that the tuiaruhisls aro to secure an iiletfitimfite son of the emperor of Germany for thoir leader losuo cecd Spies. Nothing could bo more legitimate.
The I lev. Dr. Lyman Abbott in his Thanksgiving .sermon in I'iymotil.li church said:
We hear It on every side that the Chicago anarchists were foreigners. Ves, they were, but the pollceiiK-n that stood with unbroU"ii ranks with their comrades falling all around from the bomb's frightful work were Irishmen
IJut Dr. Abbott did not say that these Irishmen had come among us to be good citizens: that they had came into full citizenship, either by years of residence or taking out naturalization papers whereas Fieldon, Schwab, Spies and Lingg had "not become citizens even in form. Dr. Abbott fails to draw the pn p.-r line. Wre welcomo all true citizens.
There was a real estate transfer yerterday that'told volumes on the question of the value of Torro Haute property. A gentleman of wealth and farseeing business sagacity who had been West to investigate the reported advantages of investment, in property in that Boction, returns to Terre Haute and taking benefit of the low prices of real estate in litis city buys a whole block of city property.
In this connection the following from it Kansas letter is interesting: financial panic is Just breaking over the west oni pari of Kansas, which Is due. to the short crops and I he speculative craze In real estate, and that a panic Is hero, from which it will require years for the country to recover, there Is no doubt. Further travel only coullrms the opinions expressed In a former let lev, that Kansas land can lie purchased very elKap next year, and that it will be a very favorable time for lm Btui'nt. But it will bo no good for pillation. Railroad building has slopped: It has been overt lone, especially so since the failure of the crops, and the lii.OfX) men who have found employment In building the 5,000 or mere miles of road In this state this year are out of work and must seek et her places. ^Property held at. ouclialf the price of six morttl|s ago Muds no buyers. Hundreds of real estatv agents liavo lett Wichita dimply because their occupation is gone, for the time u( least. The way these people vote money away to secure manufacturing products and the like Is simply amazing, and the present is mortgaging tlie next generation for all. If not more than they will be worth.
BACK TO FIRS1 PRINCIPLES.
Philadelphia Times. The must acceptable opening proceedings In which the L'nlted Slates senate could Indulge en Monday alter next would be the opening of the door* during executive sessions.
lit SEES THE OUTCOME.
Chicago illume. ••1 can see the light just ahead." said Henry corse in a recent speech. It is the aperture at the small end ol the horn. Henry. You will emerge from It presently.
VASSAR AFTER NIGHTFALL.
New Orleans Picayune. The Vassar serenade is "(.mil, gum with me." The girl In the window says: "t choose, and will ,-0."
AND THE BIG SISTERS-
Kxchange. "it Is the little things that tell." says an old adage. Ves. especially the little brothers.
HIS SORROW.
"George, there is a sadness and melancholy in your eyes to-night, ami your cheeks soetn blanched as though with a mortal terror." "Ves. Naomi. 1 am far from being happy." "Uonlido in me. dearest. Let mo share your sorrow. Have the butt'etiiigsof this cruel world cast a gloom over your soul^'' '•Well, not, exactly, but you see these shoes tire new thunder."
and they pinch like
THOUGHT-IT WAS HER CONSCIENCE. "Oh, 1 feel so bad." said a Hartford 0year old. "I guess it must be my conscience." "Why. my dear." queried her mother, "you have not been telling su\ wrong stories have you?" "Oh, dear. no. But 1 did eat too much dinner and my conscience aches right hero."' pressing hard on the most painful spot childhood carries. [Hartford Tost.
PLAIN BUT FITTING.
The newest skirt fits smoothly on the hips ami is exceedingly plain.
"'•ft* r~'"?4i ,x «S -**4
,.t 15 .. 7 60 ... 3 7r .. 1 DO
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EXPKKSS PACKAGES.
THE SAME
OLD
And our joy should be complete— We are looking back with longing To the season fair and fleet. When the harvest winds were wliHperin^
Through the whiskers of the wheat.
Charity covers a multitude of poor amateur players. Senator Sherman rarely reads a book that is not a year old.
Governor Ames is building a 820.000 hot-house at North Easton, Mass. Oregon is going to be one of the finest apple-growing regions in the world.
Mrs. CeJia Thaxter, the artist and poet, has become a convert to esoteric Buddhism.
In some counties of Kentucky the salary of the county judge is as low as 82.30 a year.
The London Zoological gat dens have for the lirft time in their history a living gorilla.
A woman was chosen register of deeds in Clay county, Kansas, at the recent election.
Don M. Dickinson will be the youngest member of the Cleveland cabinet if lie gets in it. His age, it is said, is 42.
Puck: Oh, why don't more men put an enemy into their brains to steal away their mouths'
Somebody is trying to float in London a district messenger company after the American plan.
Berlin has it technical high school, built by the city at a cost of 84,800,000, and maintained at an annual cost of 8100,000.
The mint tit Hamburg, Germany, has received a contract for 25,000,000 bronze coins which will const'tute a new currency. )avid Dudley Field takes exercise at at trie age of Si! years bv walking eight miles every day and riding horseback for an hour besides.
Fifty-nine survivors of Balaclava attended the annual dinner in London, a few days ago, on tiie thirty-tlvrd anniversary of the charge.
Senator Cullom, of Illinois, becomes more liko Abraham Lincoln every year. He now walks with the peculiar gait of the martyr president.
Ellen Terry's daughter is very English in her modest retiring way. She hasn't the amount of conversation in her that an American girl has.
W. Byrd Page, of Philadelphia, the champion running high jumper of the world, will retire from the athletic field after two more public exhibitions.
Manager A. M. Palmer receivod last years 750 plays in manuscript, ^00 of which ho read". They are still running him down, at the rate of two or '.itree a day. •'Why do you drink so mr.ch'r" said a clergyman to a hopeless drunkard. "To drown my troubles." "And do you succeed in drowning them?" "No,hang 'em, they can swim.''
Burlington Free Press, Queen Emma, of Holland, continually winks while speaking. For this reason she is obliged to have her proscriptions put up by the telephone.
A Boston man who is a manufacturer of raspberry jam says that no raspberries at till are used in making it. What is used, it appears, aro tomatoes, glucose and hayseed, and a little prepared raspberry llavor.
Chicago News: They were doing a little love-making between acts. Just as the curtain went up he called her his angel. "Say," said a man in tho next seat back, "couldn't, you gat your angel to wear her wings somewhere besides on her hat?"
Joseph Pulitzer was a Washington correspondent of the New ork Sun in 1S7(!, and Mr. Dana thought his letters of enough importance to double-lead them on the tirst page of the paper. Mr. Dana and Mr. Pulitzer do not speak as they pass by now.
London Times: As a nation the Americans are tho finest judges of diamonds in the world, and it is to London that America goes for her finest-cut diamonds. The hist oilicial report published was that America took about ,£3,000,000 worth of cut-diamonds annually from England.
Pope Leo XIII is very fond of agriculture, and lias a passion for planting trees. One of tho tirst works after his election was to plant the Vatican with fruit trees and vines, and this year for the tirst time tho grapes of the Vatican giirden tire turned into wine. His holiness superintends the operations and gives the necessary orders.
Philadelphia Times: Four Pinkortou detectives guard the august person of Joseph Chamberlain during 'his stay in Washington, one of whom also sleeps in the great Englishman's room When ho goes to his meals, which lie insists shall be served in the public dining room, tho Pinkerton agents occupy seats at tin adjoining table until he has finished. They are always armed.
Life: A Thanksgiving Fable.--The greedy turkey gobbled up the goodly fare and grew fatter day by day, but the prudent turkey, suspicious of such bountiful grub, refused to eat it and grew rapidly thinner. Finally the master came and said: "Better keep the fat turkey for Christmas, if we do not kill the thin turkey, he may die on our hands." Moral---Enjoy the good things of life as they come.
Governor Waller wiii finish his term as consul general at London a comparatively wealthy man, and he took the cilice a comparatively poor one. It is said to bo likely that Waller will quit the office 8100.000 better oif than when he entered it. It is the nicest phtm the president has to -rive, but the work is very hard and exacting. Waller's fees, net, last year are understood to have beeu over «kl5.000. Then iu four years he will accumulate more than tie could have possibly made in ten years' practice of law in New London.
TERRITORIES WAITING TO BE ADMITTED. The chances are that an effort will be undo to admit at this session of congress either one or iwo of tho territories that are waiting to be admitted into the Union. With the claims of Dakota nearly everybody is acquainted. But for tho partisanship exhibited by the Democrats the territory would have long since been admitted. In the XLIXt.h congress Senator Harrison was the abie champion of Dakota. Who is to be his successor in tho Lth congress seems for the present doubtful. If Senator Piatt, of Connecticut, as seems probable, will give np the chairmanship of the committee on patents which he now holds he would be the man. as he stands next on the list in point of seniority on the committee on territories. In the XLlXth congress he championed the cause of Washington territory. No one is -better qualified than he to present the claims
?$%?
STOI5T.
In the spring we long for summer In the summer, for the fall: Iri the fall the same old story—
Never satisfied at all. Even now, when the big fat oyster Once again Is good to eatWhen candidates don't annoy us.:
of Dakota. Whoever will be selected to do it will have an opportunity of making a record. ........
TIIE WIFK I( \(jK!:i.
Th Vast Fortuii'- of James
of
1i»-_
Indianapolis, Left to a Maiden .Sister. The recent sudden death, in English's Opera house, of James Douglass, at one time owner of the Indianapolis .Journal, and a very wealthy citizen, has given rise to an immense amount of personal gossip. He was between 50 and 00 years old and had but recently married a very young girl, much against the earnest expostulations of two sisters, who were very much attached to him As the bridal day drew near they approached the betrothed girl and offered her 810,000 to refuse to marry their brother. Sjie promptly insisted upon the marriage. Those who were on the inside of affairs and present at the wedding say that he was one of the unhappiest looking men under the circumstances that they ever saw, that he was listless and ill at ease, evidently an unwilling bridegroom. Some go so far as to say tliat ho said: "Yes, I will marry her, but will never live with her. When Douglass' death was announced everybody thought at' once that the young bride would fall at once into possession of several hundreds of thousands of dollars, as Douglass had been a prudent business man, very economical, and had amassed a large fortune. But now it seems that hehad put everything out of his hands and made an unmarried sister his heiress. The wife refused to have his body taken to his sisters, and until tiiis evening it lias been kept at her home, but a physician gave the -opinion that unless the corpse could be seen by the sister tho latter would die or meet some other worse fate. The wife yielded, and the funeral will be held from the late residence of Mr. Douglass. Another version of affairs comes from an intimate personal friend of the deceased, as follows: Mr. Douglass was very much disturbed over the disinclination of his maiden sister to approve of his recent marriage, as it was the first time, it almost might be said, he had run counter to her wishes. The marriage with Miss Anderson was one of inclination on both sides, and no financial considerations were involved. In fact, it is stated that the condition oi! his finances was never mentioned in all their intercourse, and while the wedding day was postponed onco if not twice after the betrothal, which occurred last April, this was solely because Mr. Douglass still hoped to win the aprrov 1 of his relatives, and it was not until the hour had come for the ceremony that he became convinced that the opposition was irreconcilable.
GOSSIP AT PARIS,
Tho young Grand Duke Michel, brother of the duchess of MeckleiiburgSchwerin. now staving at the Hotel Mirabeau. is suitor for the hand of Mile. Marie Van Zandt, who leaves Monday to sing Lnkme ami Mignon at Buda-Pesth.
The success of Sardoit'a Tosca and Sara Bernhardt's triumph of the tirst night is now fully confirmed. Theplac.es are all sold up to December I. ami 50,000 francs were taken in at, the boxofiice at Porte St. Martin yesterday.
There is always a funny side to every story. A certain Simon Boubee has sent a petition to tha deputies asking for an indemnif of l,00t,000f. for having been imprisoned six years ago because he publicly denounced the firm, of Grevy, Wilson fc Co., when he did not say onehalf what is being published with impunity every morning. Boubee, a significant name, promises to give the million in charity.
Mme. Grevy is very bitter ibout what she calls tho desertion of sunsbino friends—the political stand-bys of her husband, on whom they relied implicit}-. She is equally firm in her defense of M. Wilson, whom she says no court can condemn. She esteems her son-in-law to be weak, confiding and truthful, and, like her husband, tho scapegoat of political malefactors.
Jenny Lind was so annoyed by Mr. Fronde's conception of an editor's duty in handling Carlylo'a literary remains and by public gossip at the private life of the sage of Chelsea, that she determined to have no autobiographical notes whatever. Her friend, Canon Scott Holland, tells this in the forthcoming number of Murray'a Magazine, and then proceeds to give a lot of recollections of her which quite justify her terror of literary executors. Many of his anecdotes show the harsh and disagreeable side of her nature, familiar enough to those who met her, but a knowledge of which tlie work! might well have been spared.
IN DICKENS-LAND,
Dicken'j has, in short, discovered and colonized one of the waste districts of Imagination, which we may call Dick-on-land or .1 ickens-vi!!e from his own brain lie has peopled it with some
Jour-
teen hundred persons, and it agrees with the settlements made by Shakespeare and Scott in being better known than such geographical countries as Canada and Australia, and it agrees with them equally in confinni.i, us in the belief of the reality of population which has no actual existence. It is distinguished from ail other colonies in lJrainlitnd by the ineffaceable peculiarities of its colonizer: its inhabitants don't die like other people, but, alas! they also now can't increase but whithersoever any of them may wander they aro recognized at once, by an umnistnkeable birth-mark, as belonging the race of Dickons.--[E. P. Whipple, ,in Sct-ibner's Magazine for December.
A POLLARD CERTIFICATE CASE.
One of the cases decided by the es.a
rated
growing out of the celebrated Pollard transactions with school trustees. Abraham Cohen et al. of this city brought suit to recover from tho sureties of John Griraesley's bond. Grimesley was the trustee of Steele township, Daviess county. He had issued tho certificates to K. B. Pollard, who had in turn disposed of them to the present plaintiffs. The plaintiifs, charging that the certificates were wrongfully and illegally issued, brought suit against their bondsmen to recover their value. The court holds that the bondsmen-are not liable. The case settles a number of cases, relieving as it does the bondsmen so far as any liability on account of the issue of these fraudulent certificates is concerned. [Indianapolis News,.
t, ai
i.
SUNSHINE IN ALASKA, I-
the sun shines twenty-two hours out oi the twenty-four in midsummer, and orfthe high mountain peaks for a period of several days in June it is not entirely out of sight during the twenty-four hours. In July and August tho weather becomes very warm. After this the days gradually shorten until the sun shines but four hours out of tho twenty-four, but at this period tho aurora is exceedingly intense, and helps very materially dispelling the darkness.
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1887.
PIC KEN'S AT NIAGARA.
The Great Novelist's .Son rronounrps tlie Falls "Awful." Special Dispatch to the iot -Democrat
Niagara Falls, N. Y„ November lit). When Charles Dickens was hero ho accorded a pleasant interview to the GlobeDemocrat correspondent. His wife and daughter, Miss Sidney, were with him. The morning was not prepossessing for s'ght-seeing, as it was snowing and blusterinu, but the family were anxious to see Niagara, aud a start was soon made. Prospect Point was tho first place vie ited. and it was a study to watch Mr. Dickens' countenance as he first looked upon tho falling waters. Gazing for several moments, he turned to Mrr. Dickens with tho expression, "Why, this is something awful." A trip was taken down the inclined railway, after which Goat Island was visited. The view from the top o* the Luna Island stairs he thought more grand than from the park, and said he: "My father, in his 'Americau Notes," speaks of Niagara as a place of peace and rest. I don't see what he could have been thinking about. 'Peace and rest?' Why, to me it is one of abject terror."' Just at this momenta venturesome tourist had crawled under the railing around Luna Island, and while holding on with one hand, stood looking over tho bank. This was too much for Mr. Dickens, and he turned away while the ladies closely watched the tourist. "Are you disappointed in Niagara, Mr. Dickens?" asked the correspondent. "i'ts, never more go in my life. I had fancied the river at the American fall much wider than it is, that the rapids were a sort of bubbly stretch of water, and that the falls were nearly, if not quite, straight. No writer or painter could ever do justice to them."'
THK M0F..\'-YnI.SOX SCANDAT, KEVIVEl'.
The YVift? «i t\iv Providers cC'l.umanl tilling Him for a iiv«»iv«r
PROViDEXtvi:, R. I.. November Levi Wilson, better known as"Doc" Wilson, celebrated as claiming to be the son of Mocu, the Worcester millionaire, was the defendant in a divorce suit in the Supreme court to-day. Wilson has claimed till along that his wife was being coerced by her parents into suing him, and that, were she left to her own free will, she would at once llv to his side. This theory was upset to-day by the appearance of the lady in court as it witness. Site recited a tale too disgusting to print, claiming that she had been subjected terrible abuse and horrible indignities on the part of Wilson: that he had beaten and cursed her that he had got all her money away frctn her: charged her with infidelity and otherwise unjustly accused h?r. Mrs. Wilson is the daughter of Caleb Parnum, a retired merchant of some property. The marriage was a great surprise to those people who knew Wilson's antecedents. Mr. Farnum furnished bail for Wilson for $r0,000 when he was sued for breach of promise of marriage, immediately after his marriage. He was reasonably friendly to Wilson until lust January. when he surrendered him to the authorities, he then being bondman in a case for seduction. Tho divorce trial will be continued to-morrow.
HINTS F0H HOUSEKEEPERS.
A much worn broom is very hard on the carpet. Pop corn is good for nausea and cranberry for malaria.
The covers of the range should ne\ or be allowed to get red hot. Eating onions and horseradish is claimed to relievo dropsical swellings.
Cistern water may be nitrified by charcoal put in a bag and hung in the water. Wash clothes should bo thoroughly rinsed in water with soap and a little ammonia.
For coffee stains t'-y putting thick glycerine on the wrong side and washing it out with lukewarm water.
One of tho cheapest and best modes of destroying insect3 in pot plants is to invert tho pot and dip tho plants for a few seconds in water warmed to KIO degrees. Usually heat tho water well, and pour in cool until L'10 degrees is readied.
A glass or China towel keeps dry much longer when used in wiping articles taken from steaming hot water miserliness iu "tea towels," as they are called, makes clouded table ware. There is poor economy in wiping dishes with a wet towel.
EX-GOVERNOR CURTIN'S PERIL. One «f the governor's great aversions were people who were troubled with what he called the "big •head." "Too many people have got it,'' said he, getting interested in a personal tall about Minister Pendleton one ii-'y- "and Pendleton is one of'them. lie always looks up at the ceiling when you talk to him. And, then, there is Bancroft. lie was minister to Germany and he has got it too. But." he added, reflectively, "I suppose there is something about a foreign court that gives it to them. When I was in Russia I used to be 'driven out with the nobles occasionally, with their splendid equipages and outriders and soldiers, and when somebody would shout 'Make way for the American minister,' I'm blamed if I did it'!: coino mighty near getting the big head luvself.'"
ARE Of THE E0DY.
A writer on hygiene says that a man is either a doctor or a fool at -10—that is. he has learned to husband his physical resources or hasn't. Multitudes die prematurely by reason of an indiscretion which might have been easily avoided. It, is intelligent caption that saves siokness, and this caution Ought to be in possession and exercised before middle life. It is so much easier to prevent serious sickness than it is to secure recovery from it. It is wonderful Him-.-, the system often boars up under th1-' partial disability of an organ or a pair if there is adaptation to its weakness, and some compensation therefor. In a state oi inability each organ tends te give to eomo other a helping hand. They will be worke'-s for each other, if we are only co workers.
Xrieil to Kill Uis Wife.
Special to the Indianapolis News.
LoavNsrortT, Ind., November 28.— Chris I'enzel, a leading German citizen and an ex-alderman of this city, made a desperate attempt to take the life of his wife last night. Hehad been drinking
heavilv during the day and went home
er A t..e k-in an almost crazed condition. Ho seixed cAepvy wash bovii and pitcher with he dealt his defenceless wife sV e-hammer blows. One stroke, made with a large piece of the shattered
pitcher^in.'iicted a ghastly wound in the neck, severing an artery, from whicli the blood spouted in greot quantities, and had it not been for tho"timely arrival of medical aid her life would soon have ebbed away. Her head and face were cut and bruised in a most sickening manner. Penzel is insane.
DUTY ON THE PRESIDENT'S WINE. Two cases of high-pressure sparkling champagne, one intended for President Cleveland and the other for Secretary of State Bayard, arrived at this port on Monday on tho steamer Lord Gough. Colonel G. G. Fisher, an ex-United States consul, had ihs wine in charge. The champagne being intended for the highest dignitaries in tho country, the ex-consul presumed that they would be admitted free of duty. Surveyor Campbell examined his law books. He could not find any clause which would allow the wijqo to come ashore without the usual tariff tax, so tho president and secretary will be compelled to wait a couple of days for their mel'osv gift.—[Philadelphia Becord.
SELVA L0CKW00D RETAINED TO FIND A WIFE. Belva Lock wood, recently a candidate for president on the woman suffrage ticket, and now a practicing attorney in Washington, has received a letter from a gentleman in Denver, who retains her legal services to find him a wife. He says that he is engaged in the banking business in Colorado, has plenty of money, but women are scarce where he lives and he has no time to hunt up one.
FIRE-PROOF CLOTHES.
Asbestos cloth is being used for wearing anpatel by the firemen of Paris.
A FAIR WHEAT CROP.
The Russian wheat crop this year has been better than for ten years.
A SPREADING NUISANCE.
The English sparrow has taken up his home in everv Kansas town.
METALS IN THE'SUN.
The spectroscope shows iron, tin, per in the sun.
Thirty-three years have passed since the introduction of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and it still stands unrivalled. Get the genuine. Price cents.
TRADE MARK
Pj5i£! Jhe hou
G-one Where the Woodbine Twin-th, Kflts an1
smart, but "Roiiuh
Cures Pi!- nr Hemorrhoids, Itchirt Protruding. UleedinR. Internal and external remedy in eaeli paekape. Sure cure, 50c. Druggists or mail. E. S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J.
The Atlantic Monthly
For 18SS will contain, in addition to the best Short Stories, Sketches, Essays, Poetry, and Criticism, threo Serial Stories: The Aspen Papers, in three parts, by Henry James Vone Santo: A Child of Japan, by .l-jdward H. House, who has lived many years in Japan and in this story will describe the life, character, and customs of tho Japanese: and Reaping the Whirlwind, by Charles Egbert Craddock.
It will contain Six Papers on the American Jie.volution, by John Fiske: Boston Painters and Paintings, by William }T Downes, Three studies of Factory Life, by L. C. Wyman. Author of "Poverty Grass Occasional Poems, by John G. "Wiiittier lissays and Poems, by Oliver Wendell Holmes Occasional papers, bv Ja.ne3 Uussell Lowell.
Contributions may be expected from Charles Eliot Norton. Thomas Went-worth Itltylnson. Clwirles Dudley Warner, K. C. sieilnian. J. 1'. Quliiey. Harriet TV. l'reston. Sar,-:h Orae Jewelt, Henry Cabot Lotijje. Kdit/i !. Thomas. Horace K. Svuclder. Coords ti. Wood berry. Ceonre 're'le!le .Parsons. Maurice Thompson. I.tiev I.areoin. Cella Thaxter. John Burroughs. Percival Unveil. Asnes Repplier. IHizabeth Robins Penneil.t Mlver Tliorne Miller, Bradford Torrey. and many others.
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on Hals"
lieals
tliern. Clears out Kafs. Mice, Roaches, Water Rugs, Flics. Beetles. Moths, Ants, Mosquitoes. Betl-bn^s, lien Lice. Insects. Potato Hurs, Sparrows. Skunks, Weasel, Gophers, Chipmucks, Moles, Musk Eats, Jack Uabbits, Squirrels. 15c. and Sc. Druggists.
ROUGII ON PAINPlaster. Porosed. 15c. HOUGH ON COUGHS." Coughs, colds, L'5c.
ALL SKIN HUMORS CURED BY
"Rough on Itch" Ointment cures Skin Humors, Pimples, Flesh Worms. RinsWonn. Tetter. SaltRnoum, Frosted Feet, Chilblains. Itch, Ivy Poison, Barber's
cannot
be
AYLOIt'S OPERA HOT'Si:. W1I.SOS XAYI.OK. MANACKR.
THIS EVENING
CRITERIOI OPERA CO.
A First Class Organization.
Great Company.
Strong Chorus.
THIS EVENING
XI IK AT 1 A DO.
Wednesday, Ciiiniet- ot Normandy
Thursday Olivette
Friday Bohemian Girl Saturday Matinee Mikado Saturday Evening lolantiie
POPULAR PRICES, 10,20 & 30
'tec'.ire y-.r.la Bnttx.'.« Hook Store.
N
I tch. Seald Head. Eczema.
DOc. Dmp or mail. F,. S. Wci.ls, .terscv City.
JOTK.'H OF STREET OPKXIXi
CITY -I.ki:K'S «ma
Tei-.hk JlAtTK. (Nl).. November22d. 1SS7. To Ksitc lknviird, iUi tnv Mnrle, Josephine Jliirle, Mrs. C. \Y. llodgin. and all others whom it ni't.v concern:
In fiiirsuance ol in order of tlie common council of the city ot Torre Haute, indiana. you aro hereby notiUed that the city commissioners will meet at Hie council chamber, city bulldi tinK. on the northwest corner of Kointii aud Walnut streets, on Wednesday the 2m!i day of December. is,s", at o'ciock a. in., tor the ji.fpose of ,-iii railus aud assessing any L-wielifs or damages that may accrue to you by reason of the opening aud extending of Seventeenth street from l.il.vity avenue south to the lirst aiiey. In the city ol Terre Haute. Vi coanty. Indiana.
Witness my hand and Hie seal of said city this 22nd day of November,
A. «••. nDl.ESTO.N". City Clerk.
E O E E I S S
Jobber in ail Gwies of
Burning snd Lubricating Oils,
northwest cor. Third and Main Sis.
S'JPRLME LIGHT
Is the Finest Illuminating Oil In the Maiket
W I E S O &
01 & 93 West Washington Street, CiiIchko. 111.
Felt and Gravel Roofers.
And Dealers in Building Materials. Our facilities for doing work in Terre Haute are such that v,e can do the very best quality ot Keif and (travel Itc»!ing. the same as In use on ail the first-class buildings at Chicago ri a lor,er price than Tlie or Iron, and Warrant our rots for live .years Vi'aiiti-it :i» uaeiii in every (own.
P. J. RYAN,
Undertaker and lTojirietor of
Feed and Sale Stable
Xorthwest corner Wabash avenue anil Second street. 'Terre Haute. Ind.
Keepa !ir t-clnss buggies and carriages prei artil to attend t( all orders with neatness ar.d dispatch. Special atUnrbm piveti to oardms horses. t.'nderUtlcrig establishment removed to Main s'riet.
LADIES' AND GENTS'
Hats Dyed, Pressed and Reshaped
tooi'.ukh im fall f-vrvt.ias
Or Shortest Notice.
M. CA'l' i\ 226 Soutli Third St
M-.ltltieri- Worn .1.
S6
a Day--A Go!] Mine
For Agents. (irm!ut 31inc,v 3!aliins ItiiiMness ever
oficrrd.
A
yolden
/JEM
9
harvest for the next
Two Months. £75 I'er Month and
expenses
to
active men to sell our piods. eapit.it reqa! -cti. .No peddling. Hample case of
s-mciIsand
,Ut bie Information and full twrflenJur I- KKK. No liuiniis'tr: we mean just what we say. Address at once
STANDARD SIl.VcT.WAKK CO.. Boston, Mass.
Solicitor c?
PATENTS
rosttss
Jocrna!
CullrilDg,
IftDlATf APOLiB
A. J. GALLAGHER,
AI I k\
Gas and Steam Fitter.
424 Ctierrv S-r---6t? Haute.
WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS
Of the lio-Sv enlarged r.r:.! Etren-tinned. Fn.l parti.• lirSK'*-nt Iroo. RKi 'ri Mill). CO.. •. N. V.
SUFfERERS NERVOUSHESS^U'w: I rt-iuli
ot
ovcr-Wctk. muiscri'turn. etc.. •ddrea abovo.
SPECIAL BARGAIN
BOOTS:
Women's Toe Slippers, 50c. Child's Shoos, 4 to 7, 50c.
sold In
competition with the multitude low tet. ,-liort welgnt alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans. Royal Bakinu Powdkii
ui..
ldfl Wall SI..
AMUSEMENTS.
300 Main Street.
PR0F^SS[0NAL_C AR DS
I H. C. ROYSE'
IN S A N E A N
Mortgage Loan.
No. 517 Ohio Street.
W. H. Hall. I). D. s. w. U. Mail.ii. ii. S.
I) rs. Hall cS: Mail.
DENTISTS.
(onccessors t-. Bartholomew A 11 n!.
529 1-2 Ohio St., Terre Haute, Inri
W. S. ClJFT. J. 11. IL1.IAMS. ,1. SI. Curr
CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO.
Mamilacturers ot.
Sash. Doors, link Elc,
I
And Dealers in
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and
Builders' Hardware
Mulberry Street, Cor. Ninth.
Terre Haute.
vvhj.tam cliff. j. h. ri.irs--, e. k.
j* w-^sa
S O S
-AND
LOOK AT SOME OF OUR PRICES
Men's Seamless Congress, $1 25. Women's Kid Button Shoes, $1.25. Misses' Kid Button Shoes, $1
1
Children's Shoes, 7 to 10 1-2, S5c. Youths' Shoes, High Cut, $1.
TTc-uidsonie Souvenirs
(ilven to all Our I'ntrons.
I W a
TO TKII'K AT
's Sliiic Stiiiv.
cut-
TERRE 1TAUT!-:
Boiler Work
CLIFF & CO., Proprietors
Manufacturers of
Boilers, iHiwfeiiids, Tanks
ETC., ETC.
Shop nn First Street, I3otv.-oon Wahmf
and Poplar.
TERKK HAUTE. INDIANA.
Repairing promptly attended to.
AH MOO LONG,
Shirts Drawers Undershirts Collars Cuifs (per pair) Handkerchiefs
N IT. KNT.
lOc 6c 6c 2c 4 c. 2c
No. 623 Main Street
M. .T. PHOI-HY
NUGENT &CO.,
Plumbing & Gas Fitting.'
DEALERS IN
Gas Fixtures, Giobes ana Eng neers
Suppses.
Driven Wells, Korce 1'amp-, and I'hmJiini Specialty.
500 Ohio Street, Tcrrt* Haute, Ind.
IN S A N E A E N
Represents only best companies. Insures against Fire, Water, Cyclones, Tornadoes and Lightning. Also agent for the Red Star, Hamburg and American lines of ocean steamers.
AT OT 11 I'KOOF HAOS
tor Protection ot
Blankets, Furs and Woolens,
.Wliolenrile and Kctall.
R. DUNCAN CO.. 660-662 Mun St
H. O'SULLIVAN,
I'JAI.KP. IN
Fine Teas, Collees, Staple arid
Fancy Groceries,
No., Su5, au? and 3VJ North Vourth btrwt.