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

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DAILY EXPRESS.

GEO, M. ALLEN, Proprietor

Publication Office 16 south Fifth Street, Printing House Square.

I Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postoffice of Terre Haute, Ind.]

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Dally Express, per week 15 Dally Express, per year 60 Dally Express, six months 3 'j Dally Express, ten weeks 1

Issued every morning except Monday, and delivered by carriers. TEEMS FOR THE WEEKLY. One copy, one year. In advance 41 25 One copy, six months 65

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 of the Weekly Express will l»e sent free for the time that the club pays for, not less than six months.

A BEAUTIFUL GIFT.

By a special arrangement with the publishers of Farm and Fireside, we can. for a short time oiler a beautiful gift In connection with the paper to every subscriber. It Is a magnificent 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 :is 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 2 50

Total $4 25 By paying to date, and one year In advance, we wlil give all the above, worth

$1.25 FOR ONLY $1.50,

so that you get tills Elegant Engraving FREE by paying less than the price of the Weekly Express and Farm and Fireside alone for one yiar.

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

WTUCKK THE EXPRESS IS OX FILE. In London-Oil file at American Exchange ill Europe, H'j Strand.

In Paris—On Hie at American Exchange In Paris, ::0 Boulevard des Capuclne.

I IVI: IYOI.L.AitsKI:\VAKI. A

i-«.'U:trd of $5 will le paid lor the tirreftt of :my person rauglil stealing papers

from the preniino of subscribers to tlie !-:xpresi. K.

I). \Y I I.K INS.

Kon'.e Manager.

The Kxpress does not undertake to return rejected iiaiiuxrri]t. No communication will In published unless I he full name and plnco of resilience of tlie writer is furnUlied, not necessarily for publication, but as a ^uarauleeof ^»od faith.

it is doubtful, If aside froru Indlanpoils, th»ie Is a city on the continent where one hundred or any other number of citizens are banded together for lie purport! of pi'0S»C'Utln^ Democrats char sd with violating tha law. -[Indianapolis Sentln«l. 'Tis a pity 'lis true, 'tis true 'tis a pity.

A report of tho equal sulfrage convention oC the Sixth congressional district says that on taking the chair ''Mrs. Ci

0

ugar spoke at considerable length." Tlieso reports are getting to be monotonous.

Uoorkoepcr Donelson, who ''hails'' from Arkansas, and Congressman Kreckonridge. of the same state, are engaged in a wordy discussion in tho Washington newspapers. Kach chargos the other with dishonesty. And these be most, qlo{iicnl gentlemen, sir, who love their honor, sir, more than they do their lives in a horn.

Tho Vincennes Sun calls upon the venerable Josiali C! win, of the New Albany Public Press to cease bis fusilade of paper wads at Cleveland and to "como in out of tlie cold,'' The appointment of tho son of the old line Democratic editor to a place in the revenue service in this district does not seem to have bribod him out of his honest convictions.

After all the Republicans did carry Virginia on tho popular rote. The Democratic stato oliicerw doctored tho returns to hide the fact, and made a showing of 150 Democratic majority. To do this thoy placed in tho Democratic column the votes cast for Independents. Tn one case a Republican senator, named Causey, who had just served a term as a Republican, ran as an Independent, and received 1,170 votes. These were wholly Republican, and yet this board of canvassers added them to the Democratic column. With these frauds correctod tho re.turns show a Republican majority of -"J.-I82 in the state.

Our Democratic friends at the time and since liavo sought to make much campaign capital out of the grants of public domain to aid railroad construction by the Republican party and this notwithstanding the fact that the Demcratic party had given more land for such purpose than tho Republicans. When it is remembered that the land grants made by the Republicans were largely in aid of tho construction of roads to bind the Pacific coast to the loyal North at a time Mr. Lamar was trying to break up the Union, the following from his annual report as secretary of the interior will furnish food for reflection to those Democrats capable of tlint intellectual operation: 1 do not for numumt moan to question tho wisdom of aiding in the construction of railroads. That policy was at the time a wise one, hut In the light of experience It may well bs asked whether it would not have been wiser to have aided these great enterprises oili^rwis- th:in Uy grants of ths public domain.

So it will be seen that this great mind, said to be lit to exert itself in the consideration of the important questions submitted to the Supreme court of the L'nited States, admits that at the time the policy was a wise one. The world do move.

SaUl Mr. Justice Cowing In his charge to the jury lti the Most case: "Alter going over the testimony carefully, I fail to liml anything In the speech of Most as he gave It at the trial that comes within the statute." And still he was convicted.—| Indianapolis Sentinel.

The Sentinel, as do others who desire to give comfort to those persons whoso life purpose is to upset the government, picks at this supposed Haw in the trial of Most. It wasn't likely that Most would repeat at the trial anything spoken by him elsewhere that meritod punishment under the law. He isn't the kind of a man to stand up for his principles at all times and in all places. It will be re metnberod that when arrested the previons time in New York the officers found him hiding under the bed of hi* mistress. Such a man might be expected to deny the presence of the court his

bloodthirsty threats, but there were witnesses who heard the speech and what they wore he had said came within the statute. Don't work up the nam* sentiment for this villain that was built upon misapprehension as to the guilt of the Chicage murderer*.

The Evansville telephone war ha* again started. The company that formerly furnished the service in that city is the Cumberland, with headquarters at Nashville. When it refused in 18SG to comply with the "S3-per-month" law, the council ordered the wires and poles removed, and since then the city ha* had no telephon^service,but has not thereby been consigned to the place of eternal heat. Recently a new city council has renewed the franchise, with the stipulation that the city be furnished thirteen telephones, to be put in place by January 1st. The company has sent word to the business men's association to the effect that they would like to have conferenoe to fix rates for service, which implies that other than the legal rate will be charged. The business men's association does not take kindly to this suggestion, and if the service is not fur nished at legal rates will endeavor to prevent the company operating under tha new franchise by raising the legal objection that the laws of the state jjrovido that a majority of the directors shall be residents of the state. Alto gether we rather admire the Evansville spirit in this matter. These monopolies can be met in no other way. It is against their principles to be conciliatory or to enter into compromises on disputed points. Thoy prefer to ride rough shod over the people and make "big money'' or no money at all. The law is the only thing to which they aro amenable, the instincts of decent and fair methods making no impression on them. Tho Indiana law is good enough for all sides, and if all the stato had been as determined as Evansville there would have been no movement for its repeal, no makeshifts and delays, and all would now be enjoying its benefits.

That Is a very wrong and very foolish movement organized by a few Southern papers to make a demand on the National Democratic convention to put a Southerner on the ticket for Vice ['resident. That Is sectionalism, pure and simple. The East makes no such demand. The West does not. The North does not. Neither do the peopl« of the East, West or North demand that a Southerner shall not be placed on the ticket. That is a matter that should not be settled by geographical position. except, that as a question of party policy the strongest man In the doubtful States should be put on the ticket. The .South has long and justly complained of sectionalism and should not now be placed In a false position. [New Albany Ledger.

Our Democratic contemporary down the banks of the Ohio frequently speaks out in meeting in this manner: The South has long complained of sectionalism. it is true, but it is equally true that the South has always been sectional in its views of public questions. Tho rebellion capped the climax of its sectional ideas. The public men of the South never moan the United States when they say "our country," but refer to the South. Thoro are many instances in debates in congress when Southern speakers in addressing tho Republicans, referred to tho general government as '•your government," not recognizing it as theirs until they elected Mr. Cleveland. When there is no longer a solid South, made solid by tho pefpetuation of the theories which brought on the rebellion, then it will be in order for it to complain of sectionalism, but the very movements to which tho Ledger alludes shows that that time is not in tho near future.

THE EDITOR'S ADVANTAGE.

Kansas City Journal. The editor of the Topeka Capital complains of the emptiness of religion. "We went to church not long since,-' he says, "and listened to a dull, dreary, pointless sermon. It had no lesson belonging to 1HS7." What does the editor expect? Did he anticipate that the sermon of the Topeka minister would he as bright, as the editorial column* of the Capital'.' He should remember that the minister has not as wide an opportunity for judicious clipping.

UNPROFITABLE LARCENY.

Newark iN. .1. Journal. President Cleveland Is preparing his annual message, and the newspaper correspondents are bracing themselves for any possible opportunity to steal the document. Roally the most remarkable thing about the matter Is the existence of this wild d«slre to print the paper when there are so few mortals who will read it.

THE BEAM IN YOUR OWN EYE.

Burlington liawkeye. Before you call attention to Jhe fact that a lias no use for his tall please remember that have two buttons on the lower back of your that don't button anything.

MR. DICKENS' BOOK.

Chicago Tribune. Charles Dickens the younger Is compiling a volume or American notes. They will be of various denominations anil will be bound In pocket book form.

SPREADING THE GOSPEL.

Pittsburg Dispatch. l.irge as aro the congregations which hear Mr. Moody, they wouldn't

fill

the amen corner of the

congregation to which the press carries hit sermons.

PERHAPS A LITTLE OF BOTH.

Courier-Journal. Mr. Harnum thinks the church and therliciu have become reconciled. Has the circus gone to the church, or has the church gone to the circus?

AN ULTIMATUM.

Father trying to read the paper)— "What was that awful racket iu the hall just now?"

Mother—"One of the ohildren fell down the stairs." Father (irascibly) -"Well, you tell those children that if they cannot fall down stairs quietly they "won't bo allowed to fall down at all." (New York Sun.

HIGH ART.

New York Sun: Miss Waldo (of Bos-ton)-have you visited any of the galleries since you have been in town. Mr. Wabash?

Mr. W abash tof Chicago)—Only one Miss Waldo, and 1 didn't stay very long. I think ten cents for three shots "is too high.

WELL, HARDLY EVER.

Nobody ever dves a mustache now.

.....

EXPRESS PACKAGE^.

MY DE-NTTST.

liy dentist Is a mild-eyed man. Tender of heart and soft of palm. Who draws me In when'er he can

To his loving grasp. To gouge-and rasp.

He sets me In a cushioned chair. Twists my law and musses my hairAll of which Is easy to bear:

But oh! the roar Of the electric bore.

never complain or gainsay the truth Uf the luxury of a gold-filled tooth. or silver, or platinum, forsooth:

But sight of the bill Brings on a chill. —[Norrlstoivn Herald.

Jay Gould's income is placed at 81,000 an hour. It is the ambition of all Prussians to make their marks.

Senator Spooner denies the Chicago interview with him last week. General Grant's widow visits the tomb in Riverside Park overy Sunday.

Not all men are brutes, but an old tc per reminds us of a rye-noceros. The name of Garfield avenue, Wash ington, has been changed to Wyoming,

Charles Dickens, jr., expects to eat his Christmas dinner in Chicago with Henry Irving.

The snow in Vermont is reported to be •f a fine quality, well made and as beau tiful as ever.

It ia estimated that $"2,000,000 is annu ally invested in the bill-posting business in the United States.

Murat Halstoad says that the best remedy for dyspepsia is good Kentucky whisky, and plenty of it.

The rumor that Mr. Parnell is suffer ing from a cancer of tho stomach i3 de nied. He has the dyspepsia.

Rider Haggard desires it to be stated that he will not visit America at present but may come next autumn.

A whisper for the president's private ear an annual mesaago is Hot necossarily a message which it will tak« a year to read.

Senator Saulsbury, it ia again reported, will shortly be married to a South ern girl. The senator has passed tho three-score mark.

A Boston man estimates that not less than 30,000,000 kittens are annually brought into this sinful world, the majority to be drowned.

Smyths, who lives in a boarding-house, wants the old seng, "Hold the Fort for I am Coming," changed to hold the pianoforte till I can get away.

Duke Carl Theodore, of Bavaria, who practices as a physician, last year had 400 patients and performed 200 operations for diseases of tho eye.

Secretary Lamar says the first three books ho remembers in his childhood are "Franklin's Autobiography," "Rollin's History," and "Plutarch's Lives."

Pere Hyacinthe hopes to come to this country next year to lecture and to raise additional funds for the religious movement that he has undertaken in France.

James B. Bell, who died recently in Mlddletield, Ct., leaves four divorced wives and has gone to meet three others. At the time of his death he was preparing for his eighth marriage.

Andrew D. White, who was for nine toen years president of Cornell university, is still a comparatively young man He" is only 55 and looks somewhat younger. In dress, general appearance and manner he bears more resemblance to a successful business man than to a retired scholar.

Tho great mining booms of the ceil tury have occurred just ten years apart --1849 saw the California excitement 1859 was the Pike's Peak, or Colorado boom 1809 was the Nevada boom, when the great Comstock bonanza was discov ered 1S79 was the Leadville boom. If history repeats itself, then 1889 will soe another great mining excitement.

Miss A dels Grant is thus described by oue who has seen her taking a constitutional on Connecticut avenue, Washington: "She is a tall, straight, stylish girl, perfectly dressed, with small, well-cut features, and a cream-white complexion. Her expression is composed and her carriage, haughty. She knows her strong points, appreciates her beauty, money and social prestige at home and abroad, and proposes to make the most of them."

New York Tribune: Judge C. E. Fos ter and his wife. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, of Iowa, have just returned from Europe. While in Ireland they became acquainted with many of the Irish leaders, attended the O'Brien trial, and studied the Irish question thoroughly Mrs. Foster, who heartily sympathizes with the Irish in their struggle for home rule, wrote a number of letters to the Boston Journal on that subject, and may deliver some lectures on it this winter.

A .JINK DINNER.

The Chinese minister gave a pink dinner Wednesday evening, to several gentlemen at the Legation. Tho scene on entering was decidedly nastern in its character. In the circular entrance hallway, which is luxuriously tilted with divans, couches, and cushioned rests, sat the minister surrounded by his suite in their gorgeous Asiatic costumes. In the dining-room the idea of a pink dinner had been carried out in every detail, even to the pink globes on the large chandelier. The centrepiece of the table was composed of an elongated square of ferns, the four corners formed of great clusters of odorous carnations, while from the middle rose long-stemmed La Franco and American beauty roses. At each of the four corners were fairy lamps under pink shades. The silver candelabra were tilled with candles under shades of tho same color. The menu was printed on a broad piece of pink satin ribbon fringed at either end and bearing on tho left hand corner at the top the name of the guest for whom it was intended. The rolls at each place, cheese-sticks, and wafers were tired up in small bundles with a tiny pink ribbon, while the icing of the small cakes, confections and ice cream were all of the same color. The individual salt cellars and punch glasses were also pink. A boutonniereof a carnation or pink rosebud lay at each plate. On the mantels were large vase6 of white chrysanthemums. The place of honor to the* right of the minister was given to Chief Justice Waite. with Justice Grav on the left.

VANDERBURG'S CORONER'S CHARGES. The coroner of Vanderburg county seems to be a sort of Napoleon of finance. Tha Evansville Journal says he lias recently rendered bills iu one week, in five inquests, for nine days' service, amounting to #00, and for 330 miles travel, amounting, at the legal rate of 5 cents per mile, to S1G.50. Besides, he charges S21 for services for his sons as clerk, making a total of 597.50 as the earnings of one family in a single week. The Journal says the distance alleged to be traveled, 330 miles, is mor^ than four times all around the borders of Vanderburg county, while, as a matter of fact, not one of the place* where inquests were held was more than two miles in a

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1887.

direct line from the coroner's office. The coroner evidently has a talent for charg ing.

PRESS COMMENT.

Philadelphia Times: If this town had rapid transit it could get the National Republican convention next year or any other convention in any other year.

Globe Democrat: For president in 1888, George F. Edmunds, of Vermont for vice-president, J. B. Foraker, of Ohio. The Republicans can win "hands down" with this ticket.

New York Tribune: There are a good many queer things about the Prohibitionis, but nothing is queerer than to see a party of that name casting 111 votes at the last election in Iowa, where prohibition has already been established by the Republican party. What is it those 111 votes want, anyhow.

Milwaukee Sentinel: The letter or Mr. Cleveland shows that he does not scruple to do anything which he thinks will promote the success of his party. His recommendation of a disreputable candidate, even if he was ignorant of the record of the candidate, was a shameful prostitution of his position for partisan ends.

Detroit Free Press: Harmony—harmony—harmony, gentlemen of the Democracy in congress. Air your dirty linen at home. Stand as brothers in the house before the country. That is the great duty of the hour. No one man can have his will. Compare views and do something effective in the way of revenue reduction.

Louisville Courier-Journal: We take it for granted that Mr. Carlisle will reappoint Mr. Randall chairman of the appropriations committee. His displacement at this time could do no good, and might do much harm. The time for that kind of justice has passed. Since Mr. Randall was spared in 1833 and in 1885, he should not now be disturbed.

Buffalo Commercial: If tho American people wish to build up a morchant marine and a profitable foreign trade, they must compel their government to do two things: Abolish burdensome taxes on shipping and give liberal mail subsidies to American lines. The Republican party should strenuously advocate this broad-guage, statesmanlike policy.

Globe-Democrat: Mr. Lauiar's friends are making strenuous efforts to excuse his defense of Jeff Davis in the senate on th 12th of January, 1885: but if they succeed in convincing to the contrary that said offense ought to be condoned, how can they hope to put aside the still uglier fact that in a speech at Richmond, Va., on the 15th of September, 1SG2. he stigmatized President Lincoln as "the buffoon who now disgraces the seat once occupied by Washington and Madison."

Mr. La'oouchere in London Truth: "I am no financial free trader: I am one geographically. If I had been an American I should hfjve been a protectionist. Being an Englishman I am a free trader. If I were a Canadian I should advocate a customs union with the United States, although, as an Englishman, I should be sorry if this union were effected. The mistake of political economy is to suppose that it is based on principles of universal application. My reason, as an Englishman, for being a freetrader is not any theoretical admiration of free trade, but because we should lose more than we should gain by protection."

EXPERIMENTS IN HYXOPTIIM.

The Latest Sensation in Washington Society—Distinguished Investigators. Special Dispatch to th© Globe-Democrat.

WASHINGTON, November 30. The latest novelty in Washington social gatherings is the soiree hypnotique. Mr. W. A. Croffut. the editor of the Washington Post, gave ono at his residence last evening. Several "mesmeric sensitives" were present. Mr. Croffut conducted arnature experiments along the line followed by Drs. Charcot and Luys, in Paris, to ascertain the limitations of the occult influence over others, especially in the direction of the commission of crime. A mesmerized young lady tried, with indifferent success, to pick the pockets of ladies in tho audience under direction of tha mesmerist: but a young man, completely dominated by his purpose, went from the audience to the residence of Mr. William C. Dodge, half a block off, where he was unacquainted, broke into it burglariously, ascended to the second lioor and unlocked a bureau described to him before he started, and brought therefrom a pocketbook which he supposed to be filled with money. A committee, consisting of P. T. Dodge. General Greeley, Colonel Morse, Colonel Lincoln and J. C. Fremont, followed and watched him, and subsequently reported his movements to tho audience. This was followed by some scores of analagous experiments.

Among those present were Postmaster General Vilas and Miss Vilas. Admiral John 11. Russell and vife and Miss Russell, General and Mrs. Greeley, Senator add Mrs. Piatt of Connecticut, Colonel John G. Nicolay and Miss Nicolay. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fremont, Dr. J. (I. Baxter, Colonel Coleman, commissioner of agriculture: Senator Ingails. and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dodge.

SIMON SAYS.

Romulus founded Rome 752 B. C. The oldest city in the United States is St. Augustine. Pla. It was founded in 15G5 by the Spaniards.

At Jamestown, Va., in 1620, slavery in the United States was first begun. Slow rivers flow seven miles an hour.

The first soap manufactured in England was in 1G20. Sound moves 743 miles an hour.

An Italian invented spectacles in the thirteenth century. The highest mountain peak in America is St. Elias in the Rocky Mountains. It is 17,850 feet high.

Storm clouds move thirty six miles an hour.

WHITTIER'S "MAUD MULLER."

To an admiring correspondent at NewLondon John Greenleaf Whittier recently wrote that ''Maud Muller" was not composed as a story of his own life, as has sometimes been intimated. But 'Maud-' had a real prototype in a country girl of whom he obtained a drink while riding by, and who modestly raked the hay up about her bare ankles while he was drinking the water.

NEW CATHOLIC BISHOPS.

The Rt. Rer. Thomas Boaacum. of St. Louis, has been consecrated bishop of the new See of Lincoln. Neb.

The Rev. Father Richard Scannell. D. I)., of Nashville, has been consecrated a bishop of the Catholic Church, and has been sent to Concordia, Kas.

Vinegar Bitters cures rheumatism, keeps young joints supply, and limbers old ones.

If

THE HAIR OF THE DOG.

Gus (who has been making an evening call)—"What a very cold and distant girl Miss Waldo ia, Jack. When I bade her good-night she only gave me three fingers. I actually had a chill."

Jack—"And what did you do. Gus':" Gus—"I stopped on my way home two or thee times and got three fingers more."—[New York Sun.

THE LANGUAGE OF THE COUNTER.

Tid-Bits: Young Simpkins—If the devotion of a lifetime will prove to you the strength of my love, Gladys, it shall be yours. Can you desire more? Can you—

Gladys—That will be all— You»g Simpkins (instinctively) Ca-a-shl

NOT DIMMED BY TIME-

Caller to Little Bobby—Bobby, what makes your eyes so bright? Bobby (after a li tle thought)—I des it's tause I haint had 'em in very long.— [Texas Siftings.

A farmer once told us that he would not be without Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup if it costs S5.00 a bottle.

Mr. J. M. Keesler, Merchant Tailor, 42 German Street, Baltimore, Md., says:—"I find Salvation Oil effectual and speedy in the cure of neuralgia."

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AMUSEMENTS.

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N

OTICE OF STREET OPENING.

CITT CLERK'S OFFICE,

TKUKK LLAFTK, IND., November22d. 1S87. To Kate Howard. Matthew Murle, Josephine Murle. Mrs. c. W. Uodgin, and all others whom It may concern:

In pursuance of an order of the common council of the city of Terre Haute. Indiana, you are hereby noUlled that the city commissioners will meet at the council chamber, city bulldlning, on the northwest coiner of Fourth and Walnut streets, on Wednesday the 28th day of December. 1887, at 9 o'clock a. in., for tlie purpose of appraising and assessing any benefits or damages that may accrue to vou by reason ol' the opening and extending of Seventeenth street from Liberty avenue south to tlie lirst alley, in the city of Terre Haute. Vigo county. Indiana.

Witness my hand and the seal of said city this 22nd dav of Noveuihcj1. 1887. A. C. IH'DDI.ESTON.

W O N E

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City Clerk.

The Atlantic Monthly

For LSS8 will contain, in addition to the best Short Stories, Sketches, Essays, Poetry, and Criticism, three Serial Stories: The Aspen Papers, in three parts, by Henry James Yone Santo: A Child of Japan, by Edward H. House, who has lived many years in Japan and in this story will describe the life, character, and customs of the Japanese and Reaping the Whirlwind, by Charles Egbert Craddock.

It will contain Six Papers on the American Revolution, by John Fiske: Boston Painters and Paintings, by William Downes. Three studies of FactoryLife, by L. C. Wyman, Author of "Poverty Grass Occasional Poems, by John G. Whittier Qssays and Poems, by Oliver Wendell Holmes Occasional papers, by James Russell Lowell.

Contributions may lie expected from Charles EUot Norton. Thomas Wentwortli Hlgginson. Charles Dudley Warner. K. C. Stedman, J. P. Uuincy. Harriet W. Preston. Sarah Orne Jewelt, Henry Cabot Lodge, Kdith 11. Thomas. Horace E. Scudder. (ieorge £. Woodberry. (ieorge Frederic Parsons, Maurice Thompson, I.ucy I.arcom, Cella Thaxter. John Burroughs, I'ercival Lowell. Agnes Reppller. Kllzabeth Robins Pennell, Oliver Thome Miller. Bradford Torrey. and many others.

Tho November and December numbers of the Atlantic will be sent free of charge to new subscribers whose subscriptions for 1887 are received before December 20th.

Terms S-l a year, postage free.

Postal Notes and Money are at the risk of the sender, and therefore remittances should be made by monev order, draft, or registered letter, to HOniHTON. MIFFLIN & CO., Boston.

SUCCESS.

KCONOMV IS WKAI.TH.

year, for nothing subscribing for

I

I

Sale opens Saturday at

J. N'cgknt. II. .1. BnOPHT

NUGENT &CO.,

Iliimbino'&Gas

ittmg.

DEALERS IN

3

luring

in saving of from $3 to $4.) by

MLV

rt

ASH

st's

II.J.ISTKATKII

MlIN I'til.V a

With Twelve Orders for Cut Paper I'atterm of Your own selection and of any size.

Both ubncations. One Yearfor $2.75

O S 11L-: HLiiS

OF ALL THE MAGAZINES.

Containing .Stories. Poems, and other Literary Attractions, Combining Artistic. Scientific. and Household Matters.

lllystiated with Original Meel Kngravlngs, Photogravures, Oil Pictures and line Woodcuts. nuLkIng It the Model Magazine of America.

Kncli magazine contains a coupon order entitling the holder to the selection of any pattern Illustrated In the fashion department In that number, and In any of the sizes manulactui ed. making patterns during the year of the value of over three dollars.

DKJIORKST'S MONTHLY is Justly entitled the World's Model Magazine. The Largest In Form, tlie Largest In Circulation, and the best TWO Dollar Family ig izlne Issued. 1H88 will lie the Twenty-fourth year of Its publication, and it stands'at tlie head of Family Periodicals. It contains 7:1 pages. large iiuarto. 8I4XIIU Inches, elegantly printed and fully Illustrated. Published hy w. Jennings Demorest. New York.

Ami bv Special Ajjm'ini'nl fomliiie! with

THE WEEKLY EXPRESS AT S2.75.

LADIES' AND GENTS

Hats Dyed, Pressed and Reshaped

TO ORPKK IN FALL 9TTLK5

On Shortest Notice.

M. CATT, 226 South Third St

Milliner*' W«k Solicited.

MOTH

PI^OOF

BAGS

For Protection of

Blanket?,

Furs and

Woolens,

Wholesale and KetalL

J. DUNCAN CO 060-662 Man St

A. J. GALLAGHER.

PLUM BER,

Gas arid Steam Fitter.

424 Cherry Street, Terre Haute.

yw, ir-ra- *W

SPECIAL BARGAINS

-IN-

BOOTS. SHOES

—AND—

Slippers.

LOOK AT SOME OF OUR PRICES

Men's Seamless Congress, $1.26. Women's Kid Button Shoes. $1.25 Misses' Kid Button Shoes, Si. Women's Toe Slippers, 50c. Child's Shoes, -i to 7, 50c. Children's Shoes, 7 to 10 i-2. 85c. Youths'Shoes, High Cut. St.

Hiai)d.sc»mc ei|i 1 a

(ilven to all Cur P*tro:u.

It Will Pay

TO TRADE AT

Reibold's Sloe Store.

300 Main Street.

_PROFESSI£NAL^^^S_

I. H. C. ROYSE

INSURANCE AND

Mortgage Loan.

No. 517 Ohio Street.

L. H. BAKTllOLOMKW,

DRS. MAIL &

)ont itst

Successors to Bartholomew A Hall.

529*2

Ohio St. Terre Haute. Ind.

Cl.IFT. J. H. WlI.LI.VJi8. J. M. Ct.HT

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & 60.

Manufacturers of.

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mr.

And Dealers In

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

Builders' Hardware

Mulberry Street, Cor. Ninth.

Terre Haute.

WILLIAM CLIFF, 1. H. CLIFF,

TERRE IIAUTE

Boiler Works

CLIFF & CO., Proprietors

Manufacturers of

Boilers, Smokestacks, Tanks

ETC., ETC.

Shop on First Street, Between Walnut

and Poplar.

TKRKE HACTE. INDIANA.

Bepalrliig promptly attended ti-

AH MOO LONG.

CHINESE LAUNDRY.

Shirts 10c Drawers 6c Undershirts 6c Collars 2c Cutis (per pair) 4c Handkerchiefs 2c

No. 623 Main Street

JL AD I E S Io

jour own Dyelrm at home wltli

PEERLESS DYES.

They will dye every thing. Tlipy are Hold every where. Price 10c a puckace—40 colors. Tlity have no equal for strength, brightness, amount In packages or for fastness of color, or non-fadlni: quantities. They do not crock or smut. For sale by Jacob & Charles Baur. 701 and 7(13 Wab.'ish ave. Albert Neukom, druggist, cor. Thirteenth street and Wabash ave. (ieo. Kelss, druggist, northwest corner Third and Main streets. Terre Haute. Ind

J.C. Reich ert

INSURANCE AGENT.

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.

J. WILKES FORD & Co.,

91 A 93 West Washington Street, Chlcagj. III.

Felt and Gravel Roofers,

And Dealers in Building Materials. Our facllllli for doing work In Terre Haute are such that candotne very best quality of Kelt and (iravt-l Roofing, the same !is In use 011 all the I: Tit-class buildings at Chicago at a lower price than Tile or Iron, and Warrant our roofs for five years Wanted an ttgent in every toivn.

A. P-

HOOQ

Solicitor of

1

PATENTS

AIEBCAN

FOREIGN

Journal Balldlnc,