Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 December 1887 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS.

A

In London -On Ille at American Exchange In Europe. 41U Strand. In Paris -On file at American Exchange in Paris, 35 Boulevard des (,'apuclne.

Tin,1 free traders say that if the protective taritr is removed tho home manufacturer would lie forced to put his wares on the market, at cheaper prices and thus become a competitor in the commerce of the world. To do this, says the Chicago Times, the cost of production must be reduced. There is no fact mure conclusively established than that when there is a reduction wages first feel tho oll'oct. Tliev are tho iirst to be reduced and the last, to be increased the operation of supply and demand. To meet the compet ition, herefore, we must reduce wages to the pauper labor rate of England, wlu-re here never was such destitution and misery among the wago earning class as at, present.

it is far from the desire of tho lOxpreas to say a word indicative of loss of love and respect, for Mrs. Cleveland but. the truth of history mut-t be vindicated.

The mistress of the White house is receiving many deserved compliments on her refusal of a present, ibit the Kx press fmIs especial cause for praise in the Fact that she has thus shown that fhe litis tho courage to change her course when she thinks she hys done wrong. It was only a few weeks ago that she received a like present, costing several thousand dollars, from a Chicago society. Then. too. Mrs. Cleveland and her husband received a big, ripe watermelon on the occasion of their visit loTorre Haute from it grocery keeper.

Recently we gave expression in words or unstinted praise of our high appreciation of the reported conduct of Mrs. Cleveland in breaking over precedent So pay a visit and take ten with two ladies who are clerks one of the depart meats. Hut now comes the seaii ollicial announcement in the Star, the court organ, that the statement *dio had done bw "is incorrect."

Still. Mrs. Cleveland is a lovely woman, in every respect, and if Mr. Cleveland is re elected she will be entitled to all the credit.

Mr. Lamar litis brought forward tha femily bible to disprove the statement as to the date of his birth lurnished by himself for the Congressional Directory and which tixe» his age now at 07. ist the ago which precedent has lixed for appointments to the supreme bench.

partment wnen

I

GEO, M. ALLEN, Proprietor

Publication Ofllce 16 south Fifth Street, Printing House Square.

(Entered as Second-Class Matter at the PostolBce of Terre Haute, Ind.]

TEitMS OK SUBSCRIPTION.

....* 15 .... 7 50 !J 75 .... 1 WJ and t!e-

tialiy Express, per week Dally Express, per year Daily Express, six months Dally Express, ten weeks r.ssuMl every morning except Monday. lirered by carriers.

TMS FOIi THE WEEKLY.

(1 25 65

One copy, one year. In advance One copy, six months For clubs or Jive there will be a cash discount ot 10 per cent, from the above rates, or. If preferred lnste -.l of the ca.sh. a copy of the Weeklv Express will be Bent free for the time that, the i.-lub pays for. not less than six months.

HKAL'TIFIT. 'HIT.

liy a special arrangement with the publishers of Kami and Fireside, v.e can. for a short time offer a beautiful fccift In connection with the paper to every subscriber, it is a magnificent engraving entitled "Alone at East." few years ago such a picture could not be purchased for less than go or $10, and the engraving Is Just as valuable as if you paid a large sum lor it. The price of the Weekly Express lor one

The price of Farm and Fireside for one year Is 50 The value of the engraving is fu'iy 2 50

Total $1 25 Hy paying to date, and one year in advance, we will give all the above, worth $1.2} FOP. ONLY 81.50, so that you get this Elegant Engraving FKEK by paying less than the price of the Weekly Express arid Farm ami Fireside alone for one year.

Postage prepaid In all cases when sent mall. •Subscriptions payable in advance. WHERE THE EXPRESS iS ON FILE.

Tin* Ivvpri's.s «lof-s not uto rctnrii r«'j 111 in usrript. No roin it a rut Ion will lie JHJMI'NIM 1 instep tin- full name and |la-i* oi' of tin* writer Is fnrn!*h*l, mi! niTir^sarily «»i* ion. l#ut -AH a j^uurajitei- of' ^ooil faith.

Will Senator Voorliees or any otio of tho Democrats who are now denying that the preftident's message id an argument for l'ieo trade explain how one can oppose protection per se and not be in favor of free trade. Jf one is opposed to the protection of homo trial ufactures he certainly must be in favor of giving to foreign manufactures the freedom of the home market.

There is the suggestion of e-ven a stronger point than Mr. Weed, of Maine, made against the Democrats on their proposition for a long holiday recess, in tho delay caused to legislation each year by the untimely meeting of congress. There is for ail practical purposes a month lost every winter. There is no pretense of committee work or of any preliminary acts of legislation until after Xew Years. Congress might just as well meet the lirst Monday in November instead of December.

I lenry (leorgo is paving the way to transfer his following lotho Democratic ranks. The president's free Irade message is the cause of the proposed bargain. I lenry (ieorgo has always been a free trader, lirst of all, usf as most crackbrained theorists are. It was the knowledge of this and Mctilrnn's support that caused his, (leorge's. vote to fail many thousands short of what was expected Ibis fall. The workingman and the Woman Catholic cannot be expected to bo staunch adherents of tho.-e who are opposed to American labor and to the t'al holie 'hurch.

These acts and many others of like purport show the mac's mind as to the question of an indissoluble union.

But if his loyalty to the Union was beyond suspicion still he iu unlit for the place because he is ignorant in tho law. Ho has not even been admitted to practice before the Supreme court. He never earned a living by the law. His only appearance in a United States court was when for political effect he defended some Kuklux assassins and on that occasion he was ordered by the court to step aside because lie threw a chair at a witness.

However, it is probable that senatorial courtesy will confirm the nomination. The American house of lords has long boon of the opinion that once a senator a man is fit to sit in anv bod v.

Tho Lincoln biography, as the original war articles in the magazines inspired many heroes to tell of the fields they saved, has started the pens of many men who gave Lincoln advice acting on which he did ail that was great in his administration. Now cornes one General Williams, who thus tells how the emancipation was inspired: "Then came a point well known to all lovers of Hit Ir country's history. When a crisis had come something definite must be done. I felt that the only tiling left was a strong measure. A secret cipher despatch had come into my possession. It untitled Jefferson Davis that If lie would free slaves England would recognize the confederacy. I said to President Lincoln: ••'Mr. Lincoln, there is certainty but one move to make now—one thing to do.' 'What Is that'." asked he.

It Is to issue a proclamation oi emancipation lor all the slaves.' 'That is true. Write nut a dratt of It.' "I-did so."

Suchstutf as this is being published coiemporaneously with tho facsimiles of Mr. Lincoln's inaugural address whereby it is shown that he was by far the superior of Mr. Seward, who made suggestions for it, in the mastery of the litc-rary art. Indeed the facsimile of the inter lined and altered drafts of the diplomatic correspondence during the crisis with (Ireat Britain show that Mr. Lincoln rather than Mr. Seward, whoso reputation as a diplomat was largely based on tho correspondence, exercised the greatest ability in tho mutter.

Still the egotists and liars must have their say as well as their day.

MIICI- OF Till-' PK0Pf,K.

The '»'.• Worlts Strike. Eihtnr of llir I '.Ji.rcy.i. In an issue of jour paper last week was an account of the strike the moulders at the car vvorlw. The statement was made tiiat the iirm did not know what caused the men to strike. The men not Hied the foreman of the cause of the trouble before they went out. The men have heretofore worked in pairs, uslnj: the same sand heap and the same set of pattern*. The cause of the strike was that the foreman wanted to pair an incompetent man with a skilled mechanic and still exact the same amount of work as he did from two mechanics. I'OM.MITTKK.

To U, Sin:

TKUIIK HAITK. December ID. |Tho l'j.\press merely quoted an oilicer of tho car works in what it said, as it also did some of tho strikers. 10i. Kxrift.ss.|

TEMPERING THE WiND, 5tC.

Indianapolis Journal. Coal Is very high, hut then on Hie other hand, the December weather is mild. Who In the lace of these facts will say that the. wind is not tempered to the shorn lamb, or at teast to the iambs the coal dealers would like to shear'.'

NOT A C00D EXAMPLE FOR THE HEATHEN. .New York Sun. It Is a pity that the great Christian powers of Europe cannot lindsome other way of keeping tho peace among themselves than by holding ten millions of men ready to tighl.

WANTED.

New York Tribune. Wanted Immediately A Democratic leader. Apply at Washington with references. One who can, stand on both sides of tho fence and sit on top at the same time preferred.

THE CHRISTMAS GOOSE.

Boston (lazette. Tho Ciilstnias goose Is the weli-to-do person who defers making purchases until the day before the great gift-giving fivtiva!.

HOW OBSTINATE YO'J ARE!

Philadelphia Call. We expect other people tuciiange their opinion* yet cling tenacious!) to our own.

FASHIONABLE HOLIDAY GIFTS.

All kinds of furs will be acceptable as holiday presents. Objects in antique wrought iron are much sought for holiday gifts.

Small clocks in fancy framings of metal are pretty and inexpensive holiday gills.

Ai|tia marine, topaz, or other colored jewels sot in small dimoniis are |nite in favor for gift rings.

It is predicted that there will be more presents of lamps this year than any other one piece of decorative futility.

Flocks of geese and ducks, droves of pigs, teams of horses and mules and groups of goats compose some of the new metal and bisque paper weights.

It is said, but one can hardly believe it. that the most acceptable of ali holiday presents to a lady from her husband or brother, or any friend who has aright to give it. isa long, narrow strip of tinted paper on which is written: "Way to tho order of c."'

Novelties for tho Christinas tree consist of silver and gilt paper bonboiiieres in the shap of helmets, bird cages, boats, ships, yachts, tishes, ducks and geese, inclosing tiny silken bags, red and blue lilac and yellow, with narrow ribbon draw strings to attach them to the tree, after closing the bag over the bonbons within.

SLOW IN SETTLING WiTH THE STATE. The slowness with which the county treasurers are making their December settlements is causing considerable coinplaint by the stat? treasurer. Up to the piosent date but fifteen out of the nine-ty-two counties have made the settlements due on the loth of the current mouth. On January 1st, there will be about due on the contracts for tlie additional hospitals for the insane. There is at present about 6*2,000 in tho stale treasury, and unless the payments come in more rapidly Treasurer Lemcko will make a formal demand upon tho county treasurers. Indianapolis Journal.

Whatever his age may be he is unfit for the place. Fifteen years after tho war ho voted against a resolution declaring the validity of the amendments to the constitution, denied that JetT Davis was a traitor to his countrv and .,- .. .. lo live a hundred years, said Dr. lowered the nag over the interior de-| Walker, "take a bottle of Vinegar Hitters .lake Thompson died. I every year."

STICK TO THE PUDDLE DUCK.

Four dollars for a canvas-back duck is the price at the New York clubs.

EXPRESS PACKAGES.

THE r.VDER lOU.

Said to be Ben Butler's favorite poem, Virtris rniuirt rliis idc.suit, «d rirta Catvni." lAican. l. 1 know that the world-that the great big world—

From the peasant up to the king, Has a (Jlilereut tale from the tale tell. And a different song to sing

ii.

But tor me, I care not a single fig If they say I am wrong or I'm right 1 shall always go in for the weaker do^.

The under dog In the ilght.

ni.

I know that the world—that tiie great bis worldWill never a moment stop To see which dog may be in fault.

But we sliout lor the dog on top. IV.

But for me 1 never shall pause to ask Which dog mar be in the right: F'ir my heart wili beat while It beats at all.

For the under dog In the fight.

Perchance what I've said were better not said. Or 'twere better I said It Incog. But with heart and with glass tilled chock to brim.

Here Is luck to the bottom dog. I .'avid Barker-died In 1,-79.

oleo

St. Louis consumes 2,00!) tubs of margarine every month. Flowers are again put on ball dresses, but without any stiffness.

Select oysters are scarce in Haiti more, and the trade suffers thereby. White bear sell3 in the New York market at 28 cents a pound, dressed.

The Pensacola Commercial is trying to get Floridians to grow pepper. Kind wuds er pleasant toe de eah. but meal makes hoecake. Judge.

St. Paul expended 811.543,31-1 in new buildiags during this year of 1887. The great bulk of the world's supply of pencil wood comes from the swamp lands of Levy county, Florida.

The Saturday Review writes of "the sterilizing and deteriorating effect of the extra religious religiosity of Emerson."

Henry George and Dr. Mctilynn have been offered 8,000 acres of good hind in New York stato to start a colony on their theories.

The statue of tho late Lord Shaftesbury. to be erected as a memorial in Westminster Abbey, will be ready for unveiling early in January.

It is now said that Wemonyi was not drowned off Madagascar after all, reports of his recent appearances in Rio Janeiro having been published.

Theodore Thomas has made the most of himsolf and has done pretty well. He was at one time a fiddler in tho old Broadway theater at $9 a week.

Tid-Bits: Poor White (taking a listful of change from th« contribution box Thankee, deacon, 'f I'd a known yer paid folks for comin' T'd a been here afore.

Kansas has a larger proportion of women property owners than any stato in tho I 'nion. Iti Kansas what a man has is his wife's, and what a woman has is her own.

Texas Siftings: "Why, old man, what are you doing on a bicycle-'" "It's my only chance to got a little fresh-air without taking the old lady along."

Wnrlington Free Press: Mistress of the house What is this blotch on the wall paper, Hridget-.' Bridget That's an ilo painting m'en. The stopper kini out of the can.

It has been found impossible to raise *5,000 for ii monument to Chicago's murdered policemen, but tho anarchists are to have a tliirt v-thousand dollar granite shaft.

It is proposed to change the jury law in Jersey so that tho selection of jurymen may be made according to the talents, knowledge, independence and in tegrity of tho talesmen.

During her twenty years of married life, Mrs. John Uiest, of Wichita, Kan., has presented her husband with twentytwo children. She has twice given birth to twins and once to triplets.

Life: After All I can not say yes, I shall always be a sis "Sister to me-.' No you wont." "Yes. Walter: your brother Charles proposed to me last night and I accepted him."

Wannamaker, the great Philadelphia clothier, was employed for years in his father's brickyard at scant wages, and his lirst work away from home brought him only §1.50 a week. He now has 3.000 clerks to do his business.

Georgia has one fortune teller who can be depended on. She is a young girl.and was recently thought to be a Gypsy by a widower who is looking for a young wife, and was thereby auxious to know the future. The girl said she'd tell the past and the future and, having lirst received a good fee, she told the man to take olihis hat. He did. Then she said: "You took off your hat: you will put it back on. God loves you, and if you don't look sharp the devil will get you." The fortune teller then walked away and left iiim standing looking "like the boy the calf ran over."

Joseph Pulitzer, editor of the NewYork World, is undergoing an ordeal particularly trying to a man accustomed to personally conducting a big and active journal. For three weeks he has been confined in a dark room taking treatment for his eyes, and to insure absolute rest ho has been compelled to keep in bed. Arduous work rendered one eye long ago almost useless, and double duty on the other brought it to a condition where all work had to cease. The. oculist savs he will have to keep his patient indoors for three weeks longer.

COCK TAILS.

(icntleman (to bartender) "The cocktail isn't quite up to the mark, old man: but we can't have everything to please us this world, so here's looking at you." iHegoesto breakfast.) •Same gentleman (at breakfast) "Poor coffee again, my dear. Take it away. If 1 can't have good coffee. I don't want any."

"My young friend," he said in solemn tones,|"why do you drink that accursed atuff-:--"To warm me up," replied his young friend. "There is nothing like it drink of good whisky, sir, in cold weather." "But don't you know that this effect is ouly transitory, that it soon passes away "Yes. sir: but as soon as it does I tako another drink."

A LONG STREAK OF ELECTRICITY. The Jenney Electric company yesterday received a telegraphic proposition from Auckland. New Zealand, which contained seventy words, and cost the seuder £2.71 each word. It is interesting to note the line of travel followed by the message in reaching its destination. The iirst repeating station was at Wellington, then to Sidney. Australia, thence across country to Palmerston: from there via cable to Saigon. Siam. then to Calcutta, thence across Hindostan to Bombay: from there under the Arabian sea to Mocha, thence up the Reil sea to Mount Sinai, thence across

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2(1, 1887.

Egypt to Alexandria, then to Palermo from there, under the Mediterranean to Gibraltar, thence to Lisbon. London, Queenstown, New York and Indianapolis. To till the order, Brainard Rorison eays, would test the capacity of their works for two months, and the reply, '•Impossible factory overloaded," was reluctantly sent.—[Indianapolis Journal.

Farui Not**.

Broad wagon tires are best at this season, as they save labor and permit of greater speed in hauling.

Fowls seldom tire of milk. They may eat too much grain or meat for their health, but milk in any form is palatable and healthy.

Put kerosene oii on the plows andother implements as a protection against dampness and rust before storing them away for the winter.

Bran is one of the cheapest foods used lie in the rations of cows, but is most beneticial when fed in connection with ground grain and cut food.

The Prairie Farmer thinks it doesn't made any difference about the number of chinch bugs whether corn' land be plowed in fall or spring, as the great mass of bugs leave the ground early in autumn.

Aged horses should have ground grain at all times or they will not thrive, owing to their inability to masticate the whole grains. Where a horse is subject to heaves it is best to moisten all the chopped or ground food.

Mr. W. W. Wavvson, Massachusetts names as the four earliest and safest kinds of wrinkled peas McLean's advancer, clipper. American wonder and champion of England. He considers Maud S. the best early smooth pea.

The weighing of tho milk, testing of the cows, and knowing to a dollar what one is doing, is a great help to the dairy farmer, it enables him to get rid of poor milkers and replace them with good ones, and the latter cost no more to keep or handle than tho former.

It pays to mulch the strawberry vinos, although many consider it too laborious to do so. After the vines have died down there in nothing better than a covering of fine, well rotted manure, which will not- only protect the plants, but show good effect on the crop in the spring.

If the ground be not frozen, there is no better time than now for ploughing up the garden spot,. It is, of course, late for so doing, but the cutworms will be destroyed, while the frost will pulverize the clods and render the ground hotter adapted for the reception of seed next season.

One good cow -one that given a large quantity of milk is more economical thiiu two tliiit do not equal her. The care of one animal is loss than is required for two. while less space is also necessary. Every item that enters into the cost of keeping the cow increases the cost of tho milk.

Kerosene is of great help in the proper care of poultry. Their boxes should be oiled with it as a preventive of vermin. A few drojts occasionally in the drinking water will hinder colds or crouu,and when applied to scaly legs it effects a cure, while it is highly recommended as a cure for cholera.

Tt is the opinion of Dr. Hoskins that there is really no true "grain" to butter, pure butter being homogeneous in its texture. Wliat is called tho "grain" is a granular appearance resulting from a general and equal distribution of briny water, separating tholittlo pellets of butter that lirst appear in churning.

Tho silo, put into use in tho West, says Dr. Stewart, would save, at a small cost, all tho millions of tons of cornstalks nowleft to waste, which would provide acceptable and nutritious feeding for tho winter, instead of being a source of disease and loss of thousands of cattle that have little or no other subsistence.

It is not safe to apply unbloached wood ashes around tho base of very young trees. Ashes give better results when spread broadcast over tho surface of tho ground around tho trees. Cases are known in which young peach trees have been injured by tho application of wood ashes thickly around and close to the trunks.

S. G. M.. Oswego, III., gives the following method of keeping rabbits from fruit trees: Tako human excrement from tho vault and reduce it to the consistency of paint. As soon as the rabbits commence their work, sometimes tho last of November, apply tho above to the trees with an old broom. One application is usually sufficient, as I ho smell of it is extremely distasteful to the rabbits.

Bees should be kept in some place of an even temperature, not too warm, yet safe from sudden changes, as the animal heat of the bodies may cause tho hive to become somewhat uncomfortable, thereby inducing the bees to come out, which may be fatal. A strong colony need not be as well sheltered as a weaker one. Care should bo taken thaL the bees are well supplied with honey or syrup sufficient to satisfy them until wo'rk slml! begin.

I'jirts

AIKMII

INmltry,

Pullets that have not commenced to lay now will hardly do so before spring, and should be disposed of.

Do you notice some of the chicks trailing thoir wings'.' Look out for lice. Examine beneath the wings, on top of the head and about the vent. Look closely and you will find the cause.

Feeding red pepper to laying hens is not beneficial unless given very moderately. and not oftener than three times a week. It acts as a temporary stimulant. but if given continually causes injurious effects. 'lurkeys fatten best when fed tlnve times a day, allowing them till the corn they can eat. If penned in coops, they become discontented, and will not thrive I rfatten, no matter now much food they 1 may receive.

A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer I says: "There is np better feed for poultry than oats. This grain seems to possess all the necessary elements to build up the body and contribute to the energy and vitality of the fowl."

Ducks usually begin to lay in February. and until that time tiiey may bo .kept at but little expense. Cooked turnips, with a small amount of carnmea), make good feed for them. After they begin to lay they should have a proportion of animal food.

A successful poultry raiser feeds wheat in the morning, barley at noon and wheat in the evening. In addition to the barley he gives tho slop and refuse from the kitchen after boiling it. The wheat gives a rich yellow color to the yolks, which is so much desired in the city where eggs are sold in retail mar-

1

kets. Where ducks and geese are sent to markets requiring them drawn thev may be scalded: then wrap them in a cloth for two minutes, when the feathers and down will come off clean. Verv earlv in

the season email chicks sell readily because of the scarcity of larger sizes, but the usually preferred weight is from one to one and a half pounds, but later on those of two pounds are preferred. In winter all stock can be shipped better add more economically when killed and dressed, but in summer the best mode is to ship poultry alive.

It would hardly pay the farmer to engage in the poultry business beyond the keeping of two or three dozen fowls for family use. unless there should be some one about the place who would make it

Some writers advise sprinkling dry a special business to look after the poul slaked lime among the potatoes when try and like to do ii. Sometimes tlx they are put in the cellar. It may be a good thing.

service of a good, steady boy, who is a 1 natural fancier, may "be secured at a small cost, and ail of hi.T time may be profitably employed in caring for 2X) or 300 hens, or, if he be experienced, probably 500 or (XX). In embarking in the business it is best not to start out- on too I large a scale.

"SHE'S ENGLISH, YOU KNOW."

London "Punch" has nit the Cleveland nail on the head. Last week's cartoon depicts the American president—a good likeness -presenting a melancholy young woman labelled "Free Trade" to Columbia. "She's English, you know, quite English, you know!" sings Mr. Cleveland. That is the refrain of "Punch's" versified rendering of the president's message and policy.

Indorsed by all. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 25

Vent p.

"Beauty soon grows familiar to the lover, fades in his eye. and pales upon the sense." But 'bottle of Salvation Oil will look well as long as people suffer with headache, rheumatism and neuralgia.

Rattan and Fancy Chairs!

Almost an endless assortment. Something very choice in bamboo chairs and tables, library cases, blacking cases, rugs, ottomans and foot rests.

Bamboo easels, brass easels, oak easels. Entire stock of sideboards at ten per cent, reduction frcm former low prices.

Ladies, writing desks, re a a cases combined.

See $150 walnut bedroom set in our east window for $100. It is a beauty, Who gets it?

Some very choice things in statuary from $3 to $24.

Make your purchases early. Do not wait till the last day.

A. Z. FOSTER,

Carpets and Furniture,

-j22. _j2.|. |2( Wabash Avenue.

open cut} night this wek till!) oYjock.

Hon. C. Edwards Lester,

Late U. S. Consul to Italy, author of "The Glory and! Shame of England," "America's Advancement," etc., etc., etc., writes as follows:

New Vurk, August 1, IS&i. I 122 E. 27th st.

R. J. C. A YER & Co., Lowell, Mass.. Gentlemen: A sense of gratitmla niifl the desire, to render a service to the public impel me to make tlio following statements:

My college career, at Xew Haven, was interrupted by a severe, cold which su enfeebled me that, for ten years, had a liard «11-u"j for life. Hemorrhage from the bronchial passages was tliu result of almost every fresh exposur*. For years 1 was under treatment of th» ablest practitioners without avail. At last I learned or

Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

which 1 used moderately ain't in small doses) at the lirst recurrence of a cold or any chest tliiiicuity, and from wliit li I invariably found relief. This was over I!.") year? ago. Willi ail sorts of exposure, in nil sorts of climates. 1 hnvj never, to this day. had any cold nor any alTeetioii uf the throat lungs which did not yield tu

AVF.U'Sor CHEHKY

I'ECTOUAI, within J4 hours. Of course ha\e .never allowed myself to be without this remedy in all rn.T oynges and travels. I'niler my O\T» observation, it has given relief to vast numbers of persons: hile in acute ease* ^r—— of pulmonary inilatnination. audi a« 3 cioup and diphtheria ill children, life Ii[-*/»Wt]i mis been preserved through its ellectg. 3 J, I 1 V- I 1 recommend its use in light but froipient doses. Properly administered, in »i rordni! your directions, it is

A Priceless Blessing

ill :itr- p« a!-: :.r sih because 1 !ee] earnestly, have known many rases ol apparently confirmed bnmchitii suid cough, with loss nf voice, particularly turning clergymen and other public -speakers, perfectly cured by this medicine. raithfullv vours. r. KDV.'AK1 iS LESTRK.

flyers Cherry Pectoral,

Prepared I«y Tr. J.C. Aver & Co., Lowell, ^ol:! ali Druggteia and I»eal«r« in

WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS

Of a:, I strengthened. J-'u.I parti, nH*rs p. Dt wale-1

TJVO.

KklK MLD. CO.. T.crrALo, T, V.

SUFI:EflERSfp0M NERVOUSN E SS r?frIS:

rtfcu'.tjt-f eve:-frori. ISiJiicreuotJ! J'tftr address above.

Sii-wii

ROYALKffi

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of purity stictiKth and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low tost, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans.

ROYAI, BAKI.NO I'OVVDEK CO.. 10G

N. Y.

SPECIAL-:- BARGAIN'S

-IN

BO( )T

SH(

-AND-

O O AT S O E O O I E S

Mrn Srainlr**

AVoiii«n*ft ifl r.iillii :S)ioi't., ifil.'J

Missrs' Kill liuiton Shoes. $ !.

Tor 5*lipprrfc, .%»•.

lilld'* Shoe.*, 4 l»

Children'* Sho*: ti! 01.»,«.-»

Youth*.' Shorn. IIi»h uf.

Ha (I so 111( v~i) rs

(ilveu to nil Our hitman.

11 Wil 1 Fa

TO THAl'K AT

Shoe Store.

300 Main Street.

^^1^EMENTS_

VTAYl.OH'S UI'KltA IIOI'.SE.

iA WII.SO.SNAYI.OR, MASAUKK.

This Evening,

(.rent Hit I.nst .Nlfslit. The (.ciiiiiiii I)i ii«-t Comedian.

I A S

AS

CASPER the YODLER.

.'M-V. Solids and .Music, Ik'Hiitllul toeinji.v. Admission. 50c. :15c and iTic.

AYI.OK'ri orKltA HOl'SK.

WII.SO.N NAYMIK.

MvKtciii.

Wednesday Evening, Dec. 2

America's Youii^ Tragedian

HD.urxn coixihR,

Stippo Roll!

[oi! a .•1111pit11r of le^ltiiiuiti-artl.-ls iii T. I'tmrad'H liintnrir Tiiio.'d.v In live acta.

a

Till OMJlAN UK KliNT.

Seals on sale at iluttimV. I'snal price:

N

AYI.ul: OI' •:K\ IIOI'SK. WII.-ON .V\MM.

Thursday, December22. Clia.s. I., Andrews" Minuet ('anilval Company in

\I icl H-uil

Ne'.vand Koautlful .Scenery. I.arge and I ompletr llallet. t'snal Prices.

0 E S S 1 0 N A A S

H. C. ROY8E iNSURANGE AND

Mortgage Loan

No. 617 Oir.u Street,

W. K. MAU.. L. JI. iukrj ou.\ih*.v.

1)KS. MAIL & liARTHOl.OMiiVV I )c 1 liStiS.

(Hnocessors to HiirtStOiOincw A: Hail,

Ohio St. Terre Hat t-•

INSURANCE AGENT.

Represents on..y best companies. Insures agaiurt Fire, Water, Cyclones, Toinaacrs and LightniiiQ. Also agent for the Red Star, Hambury and American lines oi ocean steamers.

])av._A

s() a

0](|

_\Ijne

"or Arents. (ir.tndest Money .Mailing Holiness ever offered. A golden harvest for the next Two Months. $7." IVr .Month and expenses to active met to sell our goods. No capital required. No peddling. .Sample case of goods and valuable Information and lull particulars it i:K liunil»n«r we mean Just vhat say. Ad. dress at once

STAND

A

HI) SILVER WAltE CO., Boston, 'Juisii

TVUAIAJS cLrrr. ). H. CLLTK,

Wall St.,

TERRE HAUTE

Boiler Works

CLIFF A CO.. Proprieiorf

Manufacturers of

OKi'Sliicks.

ETC.. ETC

Shop on First Street. Between Wal.uu

and Poplar.

TEKRE HAUTK. INDIANA.

iieimlrliiR promptly attfaMwl t.

W. S. CLirr. Ii. W 11.1.1 A MS.

CLIFF. WILLIAMS CO.

Manufacturers M.

llll S,

.Lumber, Lath,

1 I."

Ami iK'iiif'rs In

•y Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and

Builders' Hardware

Mulberry Street, Cor Ninth.

Terre Haute.

AH MOO LONG,

Ji 1

Shirts Drawers Undershirts Collars Cuffs (per pair) Handkerchief's

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

No. 623 Main Street

M. la-.iM-tiv

NUGENT &CO.,

Plumbing & Gas Fittin

I

DEAl.liUs IN

Gas Fitu'es c. lis- neers

Globes ana Supplies.

Driven Wells. Force I'umps Specialty.

ami l'kinililiiK

505 Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind

P." J. RYAN,

Undertaker and roprletor uf

Feed and Sale Stable

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

Keeps llrst-elass buggies and carriage* prepared to attend to all orders will) neatness and dispatch .Special attentlsn given to boardlm? horses.

Undertaking establishment removed to Main street.

E O E E I S S

Jobber In ail tirades of

Burning and Lubricating Oil?,

OKice. northwest cor. Third and Main Hts

SUPREME LIGHT

Is the Kineat limmlnatini Oil in lie- Maikft

I. WILKi-S FORI) & Co.,

in Wi'M Washington Slrett, Clileag

Felt ar,d Gravel Roofers.

And Dealers In Building Materials. Our lacllltlea lor doing wotk In Terre Haute are sueh that we c.'indollie very best quality ot Kelt and (iravel Hooting, the saint! as In use on all the lirsl-clasa buildings at Chicago at a lower price than Tile oi Iron, and Wariaut our roofs lor live yearn Wanted an aircnt in e\crv town.

J. H. O'SULLIVAN.

UFCU.KH IN

Kine Teas, Coiiees, Staple an

buoy «jroceiic3,

No.. Sift. MYi Hinl North Kotuth Suwi

4P.

i'JilUUJi

i. II

W

.nilirs' ii«l Straw, IVil and lit: Mntri and I'oiitH'tt Ov«*r iu

S In- S.JIW-HI vloh.

IN E S

WORK SOLICITED.

AI.

-.vrr.

220 S. Third St.

Terre Haute.

O I O O

hiT Protection or

BLinkets. Furs and Wuolens

Wholesale an.I KHal!.

DUNCAV V. CO.. Va 3!

ELECTRICIAN. S W I A I

Is a piacticeJ electrician of many )eur» expelienre. lie decs all kinds of ele:'trlc.il work. J'uts In electric bells, burglar alarms, I?UK lighting and incuidescent electric

IUIelectric

IL plant*. Teniii very

low. Addr«s» tilii Mouth Tenth Street.

hoo£

Solicitor cf

PATENTS

roeM

Journal Bttildiof,

IlKAPO I BU.