Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 December 1887 — Page 2
DAILY EXPRESS.
GEO, M. ALLEN, Proprietor
Publication Office 1G south Fifth Street, Printing House S'juare.
Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postofllce of Terre Haute, I ml. I
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION*.
Dally Express, per week 15 bally Express, per year 7 60 Dally Express, six months 3 75 Dally Express, ten weeks 1 50
Issued every morning except Monday, and delivered by carriers. TERMS FOR THE WEEKLY. One copy, one year, in advance $1 25 One copy, six months G5
For dubs of five there will be a cash discount 1() per cent, from the above rates, or. If preferred instead of the wish, a copy of the Weekly Express will be sent free for the time that the club pay.- for. not less than six months.
IIKAL'TIFUl, GIFT.
liy a special arrangement with the publishers of Farm and Fireside, we can. for a short time offer a beautiful gilt in connection with the paper to every subscriber. It is a magnificent engraving entitled "Alone at J.ast." 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 tor 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 25 By paying to date, and one year in advance, we will give all the above, worth $125 FOR ONLY $1.50, so that you get tlds Elegant Engraving FREE by paving less than the price of the Weekly Express arid Farm and Fireside alone for one year.
Postage prepaid In all cases when sent by mall. •Subscriptions payable In advance. WHERE THK EXPRESS IS ON FILE.
In London—0» file at American Exchange in Europe, 4-I'J Strand. In Paris -On lileat American Rxclmngeln Paris, '.i~ Boulevard des C'apuclne.
Tin* Kvpress does nol :indn l:iUe lo reliirn inunuM-i-ipl. No conmtiiniealiou v. ill n:llis!i unless 1 lie full llisine and place of resi(h:liee of the wrilrr is for-niNln-d.iiol necessarily I'ur puldieatinn. lint as a aai'an! ee of ^M»d faith.
Tlic Keoly motor company hold its first rojrular muetin# Wednesday, and tho ilie^ed inventor told bis dupes that he hail begun investigations iii a new field, abandoning that he had beer, at worl: in for yean-, and that all lie needs now is a name for t)u fori How wotil'i ''l-'raud" do'.'
iJr. Win. A. 11n riiiioncl. ex-sur^'c-on guncral of the army, in prosecuting some [latent medicine people who have been using his naino, without authority, in advertising their various nostrums. The doctor says they have taken remarks he has made before societies and appended them to words expressing approval of their bluff. Wo hope this movement will not eventually remove from our gaze the graceful autographs of l'atti, Jjangtry, iieccher. I rving and others from the soap annex of the magazines.
iJoston and vicinity have produced the strangest freaks of human nature of any locality on tho globe, .(esse Pomeroy and the ('ohassett religious enthusiast v.ho murdered his child, and now there is a Mrs. Uubinson, who was such an expert in the use of arsenic that she put eight or ten persons under tho sod without suspicion being raised. Then there is .John Sullivan. .James Kussell Lowell. Longfellow and Oliver Wendell Holmes. It is a [iieer atmosphere that they breathe, wav down there.
The democratic leaders at, Wellington are in worse confusion than ever over the tarilf. They could not nowpass any kind of a measure, for revision, reduction, horizontal or otherwise. The Republicans at Washington have a splendid opportunity to do the right thing at the right time. They should, as soon as possible, put. themselves on record in favor of a measure "to correct the inequalities of the tarilV and reduce tho surplus by such methods as will relievo tho taxpayer without injuring the laborer or the great productive interests of the couutry." The people are in a better frame of mind to appreciate such a measure than they were when the pledge was made in 1SS-1 by the national Republican convention at Chicago.
When the president's message was given to the country, and the Democratic party went into ocstacies over tho platform he therein provided for thorn tho Kxpress said that tho time would eomo when the Democracy would try to make it appear! hat. the recommendations of 1 lie message were expressly in favor of protection by means of the taritV of the manufacturer and workingman. The party is already engaged in that ell'ort. The president's labored argument lo show that the protective policy was not really beneticial to American manufacturers and American workingmen is overlooked. Kven Mills, the new chairman of the ways and means committee, sa\s .Mr. Cleveland's theories are not to be [u! in practice and he. like the majority of the Democratic press, is advocating a moderate revision of the tariff, carefully guarding against injury to home industry and a reduction of tho tobacco tax which step Mr. Cleveland unequivocally opposed. The party is quickly retreating from the advanced position it took under the president's leadership and. as it always has done, is adopting Republican principles as the only safe thing to do and be right with the people. Mr. Watterson says the Democratic party is a free trade party or it is nothing. While he tells the tuith he omits to say that it is a coward and runs from tiie enemy at the first Hash of the guns. It would ruu if it was in the right and had twice the numerical strength of the enemy. It can not.however, straddle the tariff issue next year as it did in 1 SSI. Its candidate for president has fixed its position. He is the biggest part of the party now, and these efforts to hide the sinister purpose of free trade is lik'» the act of the foolish ostrich in hiding its head.
MERE OVERSIGHT,
New York Times. The Standard Oil trust and Its allies seem to have permitted in the summer of ISSj the enactment by the PennsylvardK legislature of a law that now promises to give tliem some trouble. This Imv forbid- discrimination In freight rates on rail
roads, allows trlpple damages to the aggrieved person, and provides for punishment by fine and Imprisonment.
DEMOCRATIC IN PRINCIPLE, ARISTOCRATIC IN STOMACH. chlcago Herald.
Paris Is thrilled by the announcement that SadlC'arnot has engaged M. (irevy's chef de cuisine at 12.000 francs the year. The Parisian Republicans forget that their loved Gambetta maintained a cordon bleu at 12,000 francs the year. The most Democratic of politicians may have an aristocratic stomach.
WANTS SOMETHING ORIGINAL.
San Francisco Alta. The Minneapolis paiers say Florida is an old humbug and California Is a new humbug. This coming from so coid a country that they pile corpses up like cordwood all winter, because they cannotpe burled until the ground thaws, is more Impudent than original.
HIGH LICENSE VERSUS PROHIBITION, Baltimore American. In nearly every election this year prohibition has met with defeat. In the meanwhile high license grows constantly In strength and favor.
UNSPEAKABLE.
Missouri Republican. It Is a pity the New Yoik courts cannot sentence Herr Most to a year's residence in Kansas.
SOMETHING OF A NOB HIMSELF.
New York Evening World. Of course John I., doesn't mind royalties, lie has a pair of "dukes" himself.
NEWS CONDENSED.
Joseph IJattel and sisters. Mrs. Larned and Mrs. Vrania Humphrey, have given Vale college §*200,000.
Tho fish commission is preparing to extend its work on the lakes also to establish western stations to supply mountain streams.
Because C. W. Schotield, of Jamestown, X. V., won Id not join the oil producers'shut down, his well rigs in the (Quintuple mountains have been burned by tire bugs.
Owing to disappointment in love, Frank Knight committed suicide at Tecumseli, Mich. Knight's father, who discovered the body, has become insane, and the woman in the case is in a serious condition.
Judge .Toslyn. of the Washtenaw County (Michigan) Circuit, refused to accept a gold-headed cane from members of the bar, stating that judgos should not be rewarded for doing their duty, and intimating that money should be given to some worthy poor person.
A WASHINGTON STATUE IN PARIS. The proposition, long cherished in tho minds of some prominent people, to erect a statue of Jeneral Washington in Paris, has at last taken definite shape, and a meeting of ladies was held in the parlors of Mrs. Nathan Appleton, at tho Buckingham hotel, Now York, to devise ways and moans to accomplish tho purpose. Mr. Nathan Appleton has for some time past been interested in the enterprise, and f.f: soon as it becomes more widely known it is expected that enough money will bo raised to carry out tho idea. The interest shown warrants the assumption that it will not be allowed to fall through
MR. PULITZER'S MISFORTUNE.
Joseph Pulitzer, editor of the World, is undergoing an ordeal particularly trying to a man accustomed to personally conducting a big and active journal. For throe weeks he has been confined in a darkened room taking treatment for his eyes, and to insure absoluto rest he has been compelled to keep in bed. Arduous wark rendered ono eye long ago almost useless, and double duty on the other, brought it to a condition whero all work had to cease. Tho occulist says ho will have to keep his patient indoors for three weeks longer.
INDIANAPOLIS WRECKERS ESCAPE. ff all the bank wreckers could be treated as Haiper has been treated, Indianapolis would have a large representation in tho industrial institutions of the state, north and south. Harper did not. understand the business of wrecking a bank, and keeping all the timo '"well within the law," a trade learned to perfection in Indianapolis.-[ Indianapolis Sentinel.
THEORY AND PRACTICE,
Hotel Waiter--You are late for lunch, sir. Kminent Physician Yes, 1 had to finish my magazine article on "'The Laws of Health" so as to get it into tho next mail. What, have you to-day? '•Hot rolls, clams, plum pudding, apple dumplings, mince pie and fruitcake." "Bring 'em all." -[Omaha World.
SOMEWHAT AMBIGUOUS.
Visiting Friend You have got a pret ty house. Lady who has just, moved in)—-Yes, but wo are all in confusion and it does take such a long time to get things settled.
V. F. Yes. a long time. L. Yes, but I hopo we'll be settled before you call again, [Boston Courier.
BECOMING DOCILE.
Dakota lady (to bride of a year)—"I understand, Mrs. Pullquick. that your husband has reformed somewhat since his marriage."
Mrs. Pullquick "Oh. my. yes John dinks as hard as ever, but he doesn't shoot as many people as he used to."
Hpoch.
CHRISTMAS MEAT.
A great many fancy cattle and sheep adapted to the requirements of the Christinas holidays are arriving at the Chicago stock yards, where they meet with quick sales* at the highest prices of the year. Most of them are high grades.
MICHIGAN STATE GRANGE FAVOR PROHIBITION. The Michigan state grange, in session at Lansing, adopted a resolution in favor of the local-option law. and pledging the members to secure the prohibition of the liquor traffic in their several localities.
HIGH LICENSE AT ATLANTA.
The city council fixed the cost of re tail liquor sellers' license at ?1..00. The ordinance restricts saloons to certain streets anil provides for strict regulation.
A MINNEAPOLIS CONCLUSION,
"Say, doctor. I wish you'll tell me howto he when I'm asleep." "Hello! You going into the real estate business too?" [Chicago News.
THE OIL PRODUCTION.
Since the movement began to curtail the production of oil the stocks have been reduced by 1.300,000 barrels.
The face and temper of the woman who takes New Style Vinegar Bitters have no wrinkles.
EXPRESS PACKAGES.
A KENTUCKY STOKY.
'Twas a gentleman's game. And me and the major Sat Into the same Just to pass away time. For we eared not a dime
For the wager.
There was one at the board Amazingly slliy, Hut he seemed to be stored With a plenty of stud For a good game o' bluff.
Did this gillie.
He was one o' that kind That told by his action The state of his mind. So we knowed by his look Every li ind that he took.
To a fraction.
When it come to his play An' we both had appraised him. Me reckoned he'd stay. But we knowed he was cooked By the way that he lookr J.
So we raised him.
Waal, he tilted us back. And me an' the major Set In a whole stack Just to learn the young fool That It wa'n't a good rule
For to wa: er.
Then he reached for the pot As he looked In our faces And Slid: "Tell you what. You want to look gruff When ye'r going to bluff
With four aces." W. H. in Chicago News.
Professor Asa Gray, of Harvard, is rather seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Romero expect to entertain largely this winter at the handsome new Mexican legation in Washington.
Tho late David Charteris McArthur, of Melbourne, was for fifty years conspicuously connocted with the Bank of Australia.
A Hartford coin collector has a cent piece of the United States coinage of 1799, which is considered to be worth nearly SoOO.
The body of John Galvagni, of Cincinnati, was cremated in that city Thursday. It was the tenth cremation which has occurred in Cincinnati.
There is a report that the Rev. Hugh O. Pentecost, of Newark, N. J., intends to abandon the ministry. Many people think he did that somo time ago.
The Boston Transcript speaks of Governor Foraker. of Ohio, as "'the end man of polities."' This is doubtless because he plays on tho bones of dead issues.
The Detroit Journal says that there are men in Michigan so mean and despicable that "their souls would rattle around in a flea's ear like a pea in a bass drum."
Belva Loekwood has written a magazine article entitled "Mv Efforts to Get Admitted to the Bar." An account of her efforts to become president would make a good sequel.
Mrs. Millard Truex, of Weatherly, Mo., gave birth to three bouncing boys last week, their combined weight being eighteen pounds. Ten months ago she presented her husband with twins.
A farmer of Saline county, Illinois, lost a calf a long time ago, and recently, in draining a piece of swamp land on hi.s farm, he discovered tho animal's body lying under water and completely petrified.
An Elgin man preserves a clipping from a Virginia newspaper of only thirty years ago, in which an account is given of tho sentence of a woman to two years' imprisonment for teaching a slave to read.
The fund as a testimonial to Edward Burgess, designer of tho Volunteer, has increased to more than $10,000. Mr. Burgess will not have to pay a cent o' board out of his own pocket for somo time.
When Herr Most reached tho office of the Freiheit Friday after his release on bail, ho received an oscillatory salutation from a pretty young woman. Then, at all events, ho was indeed an Anarch kissed.
The Gallandet commemoration in Boston reached its climax this week, being tho actual hundredth anniversary of the birth of tho Rev. Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet. Fxorcises were held in Faneuil hall.
A young lad living on the shores of Lake Geneva, in Wisconsin, brought down with a shotgun a magnificent specimen of the American eagle. The enormous bird measured nine feet from tip to tip of the wings.
The wife of President Diaz, of Mexico, has established in the City of Mexico a largo "Friendly Home for tho Workingwoman," at which small children will be cared for during the day while their mothers are at work.
Colonel Benjamin S. Lovell. of Fast Weymouth, Mass., has been elected for tho thirteenth time commander of Reynolds Post, No. oS, (J. A. R. It is believed that no other post commander has been re-elected so many times.
Margaret W. Leighton writes to the Swiss Cross that her favorite pet is a lovely little grass snake of a milky-green color, which is so tame and cute that she was accustomed to let it roam around the house at will, until an ophidiophobia member of the family began to object.
William D. Howells recently remarked: "Many imagine that writing books, and especially novels, is easy work. I tel! you that it decidedly is not. It is work, and hard work."' And it may be remarked further that it is "work, and hard work," to read somo novels.
At Calera. Ala., a citizen saw a hawk swoop down on a snake and attempt to fly away with it. As the hawk mounted upward the snake coiled itself around the bird and crushed one of its wings. The hawk and snake together fell to the ground and the Calera man killed them.
Thursday was donation day at the Philadelphia Home for Aged and Infirm Colored Persons. A colored clergyman who is 117 years of age opened the ceremonies on that day with prayer. His name is John (tibson, and he was born in Virginia in Februarv, 1771.
HOLIDAY AND FASHION NOTES.
Green and gray veils are very unbecoming. The hat pin grows in size and novelty of decoration.
Passamenterie and peltry stand tirst among wrap trimmings. The long tulle veil remains in favor for fashionable brides.
English pelerines or shoulder capes of fur are immensely popular. Red and black are the favorite colors of tho season in theater and street bonnets.
The mutf should always correspond with the fur of the pelerine or shoulder cape.
Cashmere gauntlet gloves with plush backs are in favor for muff wear in the coldest weather.
Mask veils are worn in all the new shades of copper, acajon, gobelin blue, old rose, green and gray.
The fashionable evening toilet can scarcely have too many jewels, or jewel ornaments in the hair, the ears, on the
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1887.
neck, the arms, the fingers and the dress itself. The latest fancy in ball gowns is to trim the open Y's of the bodice, back and front, with a garland of fine flowers that terminate in sharp points at the waist line.
Tho octagon loop is worn only by young girls. The diane, psyche and empire coiffures remain the favorite arrangement for the hair of older belles and married women.
Bonnets are growing much smaller, and before the winter is over thero will be few of the high ones left. The new ones are round and low, and the exact opposite of those of last winter. They are not nearly so becoming as the ones they supersede.
Somo of the newest dressy wraps aro mantles, short in tho back and on the sides, but with long, tapering tabs in front reaching almost to the hem of the dress. Plush i3 tho favorite material for these garments, p.Dd they are trimmed with the uiotifs, epaulettes, yokes and collars, with a little rich fcr at the wrists and sometimes around the neck.
A morning gown for an invalid is made of old-blue cashmere, opening at a point from tho throat over a loose front of the same shade of plush. Broad gros-grain ribbons of old-blue confine it loosely at the waist, and tho deep turned-over collar and cuffs aro of the plush. An edging of a double fold of blue and of white ribbon finishes the inside of the sleeves and collar.
A very pretty dress for a child has a guimpe and sleeves of tucked nainsook, with four deep tucks in the gathered skirt. The waist is laid in narrow tucks forming a shape in front. It is corded on both edges and pointed back and front. The sleeves are only three inches long and have three tucks, being considerably frilled in the arm-hole. Around the waist is passed a very broad strip of brown hercules braid and knotted loosely on one side, having fringed ends.
Silks, striped lengthwise at broad intervals with velvet, aro seen in somo of the newest costumes. A handsome one of dull green has a skirt striped with velvet, with the stripes alternately broad and narrow. This is made without trimming. Tho draperies are of plain silk and are in two pieces, being drawn back from the front, showing a section of the skirt up to the edgo of tho velvetstriped bodice, which is cut basqueshape back and front, and on the sides is long, forming two panels reaching to the edge of lie draperies. The bodice has a vest of the plain silk.
W a State Treasurer Lemcke has addressed a communication, founded upon an inquiry from a county treasurer, to the attorney general, asking if a treasurer can withhold, in paying county orders, the amount of the delinquent taxes due from the payee to tho county. Mr. Michener to-day give it as his opinion that tho money could bo thus withheld only when the order was presented by the original payee, or by the person to whom it was assigned when such assignment had been made subsequent to the timo when the taxes became delinquent.
Indianapolis News.
"Tho things wo know are neither rich nor rare," but marked by an uncommon ingredient of common sense. One of them is —that ono cent bottle of Salvation Oil will roleave pain. Try it.
As true as steel, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. -.3 cts.
marc
I' KS
IlEt M~ATISM, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache.
xia KALGiA,
ThroaLSwellings, Frostbites, Sprains,
S I A I A ... UISE-3, BURNS,SCALDS.
"orSlr.ijierr.cn and Stockmen,
\«j it 5i»o vnfur Horse Usui vattN' iioases.
iiiii:' .Jo \:uV Stun ding Cured
li-.l Cns\t '1'!':tiA*v:\v Crutches: :i I'cnun :»r l,v. ro'.-i (.V OiitM* Relieved ri-.'.-u i'M-mntly. ,.» t: nif .. r«| *.Vii Smut IJflapso
Nu ii Ir I'aiJi. No Pain In Many
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Clusi'h•*
v.
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ADAMS l'XPRKSS COMPANY.
Letter l-'rom the Assistant Foreman of llie Oeliver.v Department —A Subject In Wliioli Thousands aT'e OoiK-ernorl.
About live vears ago I suffered from painful urination anil great pain and weakness In the lower part or my back, pain In the limbs, bad taste In the mouth, disgust at food, and great mental and bodily depression.
I live at 241 York street. Jersey City, and on arriving home one night I found a copy of the Shaker Almanac that had been left during the day. I read the art cle, "What Is this Disease that Is Coming Upon Cs?" It described my symptoms and feelings better than I could If I had written a whole book. My 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 Kxtract of Roots, or Setgel's Syrup, and before I had taken one-half of It I felt the welcome relief. In a few weeks 1 was like my old self. I enjoyed and digested my food. My kidneys soon recovered tone and strength ajul the urinary trouble vanished. I was well.
Millions of people need some medicine simply to act on the bowels. To them I commend 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 confidence In this medicine because It Is prepared by the Shakers. I may claim to be a religious man myself and I admire the Shakers for their zeal, consistency and strict business Integrltv. What they make mav be trusted by the pu' 11c. W. H. HALL.
For sale by all druggists and by A. J. White. 54 Warren street. New York.
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E O E E I S S
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ST. NICHOLAS
For Young Fol4s.
rMNCfi Its lirst issue, in 1873. this magazine has maintained, v.lth undisputed recognition, the position It took at the beginning.—that ot being the most excellent juvenile periodical ever printed. The best known names in literature were on its list of contributors from the start.— lirvant. Longfellow. Thomas Hughes. (Jeorge MacDonald. Bret Harte. Bayard Taylor. Frances Hodgson Burnett. .Tames T. Fields, John Whlttler Indeed the list Is so long that It would be easier to tell the few authors of note who have not co trllmted to "the world's child magazine."
THE- EDITOR, MARY MAPS3 DODGE.
author of "Hans Brinker: or. The Sliver Skates," and other popular books for young folks,— and lor grown-up folks.—too, has a remarkable faculty lor knowing and entertaining children. I'nder her skillful leadership. St. Nicholas brings to thousands of homes on both sides of the water knowledge and delight.
ST. NICHOLAS IN ENGLAND.
It Is not alone In America that St. Nicholas has made Its great success. The London Times says: -Its above anything we produce In the same line.''
The Scotsman says: "There Is no mugazlne that can successfully compete with It.''
THE COMING YEAR OF ST. NICHOLAS.
The- llfteenth year begins with the number for November. 1SS7. and the publishers am announce: Serial and Short Stories by Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, Frank K. Stockton. H. H. Boyesen, Joel Chandler Harris. J. T. Trowbridge, Col. Richard M. Johnston. Louisa 11. Alcott. Professor Alfred Church. William II. Itideing, Washington Gladden. Harriett I'rcscott Spoltord. Amelia K. Barr. Frances Courtenay Baylor. Harriett Upton, and many others. Kdmund Alton will write a series of papers on the "Routine of the Republic,"—how the President works at the White House, and now the affairs of the Treasury, the State and War Departments, etc.. are conducted Joseph U'Brlen, a well known Australian journalist, will describe "The (ireat Island Continent:" Elizabeth Robins Pennell will tell of "London Christmas Pantomimes" (Alice in Wonderland, etc.:) John Burroughs will write "Meadow and Woodland Talks with Young Folk." etc., etc. Mrs. Burnett's short serial will be. the editor says, a worthy successor to her famous "Little Lord Fauntleroy." which appeareil in St. Nicholas.
Why not try St. Nicholas this year for the voung people In the house? Begin with the November number. Send us *3, or subscribe through booksellers and newsdealers. The Century Co.. 311 Fast Seventeenth street, New York.
The Atlantic Monthly
For 1S8S will contain, in addition to the best Short Stories, Sketches, Essays, Poetry, and Criticism, three Serial Stories: Tho Aspen Papers, in threo parts, by Henry James Yone Santo: A Child of Japan, by Edward H. House, who lias lived many years in Japan and in this story will describe tho life, character, and'eustoms of tho Japanese and leaping the Whirlwind, by Charles Egbert Craddock.
[t will contain Six Papers on the American Revolution, by John Fiske: Boston Painters and Paintings, by William Downes, Three studies of Factory Life, by L. C. Wyman, Author of "Poverty Grass Occasional Poems, by John G. Whittier Essays and Poems, by Oliver Wendell Holmes: Occasional papers, bv James Kussell Lowell.
Contributions may be expected from Charles Eliot Norton. Thomas Wentworth Hlgglnson, Charles Dudley Warner, K. C. Stedman. J. P. Uuincy. Harriet W. Preston, Sarah Orne Jewelt, Henry Cabot Lodge. Edith M. Thomas. Horace E. Scudder. (ieorge K. Woodberry. (ieorge Frederic Parsons. Maurice Thompson. Lucy Larcom. Cella Thaxter. John Burroughs, l'erclval Lowell. Agnes ReppIIer. Elizabeth Robins Pennell. Oliver Thorne Miller, Bradford Torrey. and many others.
The November and December numbers of the Atlantic will be sent free of charge to new subscribers whose subscriptions for 1S87 are received before December 20th.
Terms 81 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 HOUtJHTOX. MIFFLIN CO.. Boston.
DRUNKENNESS
Or I he I/inuor Ilnhit. I'oxitiTclr Cored by Administering Dr. Haines' Golden Specific. It can be given In a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of theperson 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. Theusands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have uiken Golden Specific In their collee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will, IT N'EVEK FAILS. The system once Impregnated with the Specific 1 becomes an utter.lmposslblllty for the liquor appetite to exist. For sale by James E. Somes, drug-, gist, corner Sixth and Ohio streets. Terre Hautet Ind.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
\lrAXTKl)-LAI)IliS for our Fall and Chrlstmas Trade, to take light, pleasant work at their own homes. SI to $3 per day can be quietly made. Work sent by mail any distance. Particulars free. No canvassing. Address at once. CRESCENT ART CO.. 147 Milk St., Boston. Ma-ss, Box 517U.
INTKNDIX
A I»VKKTISKIIS should ad
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Will be sent FREE, on application.
FOUNTAIN
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SPECIAL BARGAINS
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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. Child's Shoes, 4 to 7, 50c. Children's Shoes, 7 to 10 1-2, 85c. Youths' Shoes, High Cut, $1.
W.xridsonic Souvenirs
Given to all Our Patrons.
It Will Pay You
TO TRADE AT
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AMUSEMENTS^
~\T A YLOR'S OPERA HOUSE. WILSON NAYLOT, MANAGER.
This Evening,
Fanny Davenport
AS
E
O I
A
A Supporting Company of Excellence, including Mr. Melbourne McDowell.
An autograph souvenir consisting of a steel engraving of Fanny Davenport with her signature alllxed, given to every lady present.
Prices $1. 7fc, 50c. ffie. Seats on sale at Button's.
N
.TAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE. WILSON NATLOR. MANISBH.
Two Nights,
Monday and Tuesday, Dec. igand
Oeisper
W. S. CLiFr. .1. H. WILLIAMS. J. M. Curr
CLIFT, WILLIAMS & U).
Manufacturers of.
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.
And Dealers in
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and
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Mulberry Street, Cor. Ninth.
Terre Haute.
I. H. C. ROYSE
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No. 517 Ohio Street.
W. K. MAII.. I.. H. BARTHOLOMEW.
DRS. MAIL & BARTHOLOMEW Dc-l 1 ListiS.
(Successors to Bartholomew A Hall.)
52gt Ohio St. Teire Haute. Ind.
IHAI'i'El) IIAXDS, KCZFM.A, liivcs and all other affections of the nkin can be ouicklv cured bv Seabury's Medicated
Toilet Soap, delicately perfumed and each eake In a decorated !ln box.
r\y OTHACIIK, NKl l!AL OI' tii 1 Face, infill( i:ins. from any cau.ic. promptly relieved by Darby's Toothache Plasters, which take the place fu opiates and dangerous toothache drops. QI'WFii GAS AND OiliFK !A\O porous or lisair o«'al»l' ir scsinn be rendered Innocuous by burning Seabury's
Hydronaphthol Pastilles. The safest most fragrant and efliclent deodorizer.
CORNS
AM) HTMOXS are promptly relieved by Mead's Corn and Bunion Plasters. On soft felt, highly medicated. Kelleve pressure and reduce Inflammation.
All Oruggistx Sell Those Good*.
SAT ii BONNET BLEACMT AND Felt Works.
I,uilies' and Guilts* .straw. Felt and Ucavcr Hats nnl Bonnets Made Over In the luteal Style®.
MILLINERS' WORK SOLICITED.
M. CATT,
226 S. Third St. Terre Haute.
MOTH ['I(OOF BA®S
For Protection of
Blankets, Furs and Woolens
Wholesale and Ret-il!.
J. R. DUNCAN & CO., 660-662 S:
WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PART8
Of the Body enlarged and strengthened. Full particulars sent sealed free* KRrR MED. CO., BvrrATO, N. Y.
SUFFERERS NERVOUSNESS^®.
rei«lt of orer-Wfert. Indiscretion, etw. *ddre«8 abovk
W O N E SUCCESS.
ao
CI I AS. T. J-HIS.
I'ndarthe Management «i |'. y. Proctor. In thtt Charming Comedy Iiran a
the
Yocller.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
As th« engagement Is for two nights and Mr. El lis being anew star lo the Terre Haute public, the management have placed the price of admission at 25. 35 and EO cents. No extra charge for Reserved Seats.
ECONOMY IS WEALTH.
.ill the PATTERNS you wish to use during the: fear, for nothing. a saving of from $3 to $4.) bjr subscribing for
THE WEEKLY EXPRESS
I I- II.LISIHATKU
MONTHLY
W ao-azinc*.
Wlth Twelve Orders for Cut Paper Patterns of Your own selection ind of nnj- size.
Both Publications, OneYearfoi $2.75
MOLESTS
IV
OF ALL THE MAGAZINES.
Containing Stories. Poems, and other Literary Attractions, Combining Artistic, .Scientific, and Household Matters.
Illustrated with Original Steel Engravings, Photogravures, Oil Pictures and line Woodcuts, making it the Model Magazine of America.
Each magazine contains 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 manufactured, making patterns during the year of the value ot over three dollars.
DEMOREST'S MONTHLY Is Justly entitled tlw World's Model Magazine. The Largest In Form, the Largest in Circulation, and the best TWO Dollar Family Magazine Issued. ISrt) will be the Twenty-fourth year of Its publication, and It stands at the head of Family Periodicals. Itcon-
And by Special Agreement Combined «ltl
TIE WEEKLY EXPRESS AT $2.15.
WILLIAM CLIFF, J. H. CLIFF, l\ F. CL!F
TERRE HAUTE
Boiler Works
CLIFF & CO., Proprietors
Manufacturers of
'is, Smokestacks, Tanks
ETC., ETC.
Shop on First Street, Between Walnut
and Poplar.
TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.
Repairing promptly attended to
AH MOO LONG,
StLirts 10c Drawers 6c Undershirts 6c Collars 2c Cuffs (per pair) Handkerchiefs
4c
Cuffs (per pair) Handkerchiefs 2c
No. 623 Main Street
P. J. RYAN,
Undertaker and rroprlctor of
Feed and Sale Stable
Northwest comer Wabash avenue and S«co street. Terre Haute. Ind.
J. H.
iireil
patch
Keeps first-class buggies and carriages pret'ii to attend to all orders with neatness and ulspa Special attentlen given to boarding horses.
Undertaking establishment removed to Main street.
O'SULLIVAN,
DKAI.KB IN
Fine Teas, Coffees, Staple and
Fancy Groceries,
No., $6. 307 and SOU North Fourth Street.
J. NUGENT. M. .1. BKIH'UY
NUGENT &CO.,
Plumbing & Gas Fitting
DEALERS IN
Gas Futures. Globes and E ng neeis
Supplies.
Driven Wells. Force Pumps and Plumbing •Specialty.
505 OI110 Street, Terre Haute. Ind.
A. J. GALLAGHER. !Pi :UiY! HE K.
Gas and Steam iter
/.2.4 Cherry Street, Terre Haute
J. WILKES F0KD & Co.,
SI .V TCI West Washington Street, Chicago, II
Felt and Gravel Roofers,
And Dealers In Building Materials. Our facllltled for doing work In Terre Haute are such that wtv can do the very best quality of Felt and (iravef Roofing, the same aa In use on all the first-class buildings at Chicago at a lower price than Tile or Iron, and Warrant our roofs for five yearn AVanteil an agent in every tnu-11.
$6 a I)ay--A Gold Mine
For Agents. Grandest Money Making ISuslness ever offered. A golden harvest for the nexl Two Months. I'er Month and expenses to active men to sell our goods. No capital required. No peddling. Sample ca«e of goods an I valuable Information and full particulars FKI No humbug we mean Just what we say. VI dress at once
STANDARD SII.VKRWARK Chi.. Boston, Mass
°o^
^^olieitor of
PATENTS
fOiSBlT
JoBRud BnUdlnc,
(UP