Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 January 1888 — Page 2

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A

DAILY EXPRESS.

GEO. M. ALLEN,

Proprietor

Publication Office 16 south Fifth Street, Printing House Square.

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

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

For clubs of live there will be a cash discount of 10 iter cent, from the above rates, or, if preferred instead of the cash, a copy of the Weekly Express will be 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 offer 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 as if you paid a large sum for it. The price of the Weekly Express for one year Is 1 The price of Farm and Fireside for one year Is gj The value of the engraving Is fully o»

Total $4

25

By paying to date, and one year in advance, we will give all the above, worth $4.25 FOR ONLY $1.50, so that you get this Elegant Engraving FREE by paying less than the price of the Weekly Express and Farm and Fireside alone for one year.

Postage prepaid in all cases when sent by mall. Subscriptions payable in advance. WHERE THE EXPRESS IS ON FILE.

In London—On file at American Exchange In Europe, 449 Strand. In Paris—On file at American Exchange In Paris, :iG Boulevard des Capucine.

Tlie Express does not undertake to return rejected manuscript. No communication will le published unless the full name and place of residence of the writer is furnished, not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith.

The all-night saloon must stay closed.

Yesterday the postmasters at School, Illinois, and Garland, Alabama, were arrested for robbing the mails. Turn Mr. Vilas'rascals out.

The Indiana Democrats are preparing to organize a Hendricks legion after the Btyle of the Lincoln league and will have committees to deal with factional quarrels. When a committee of Democrats undertakes to settle a Democratic quarrel the result is a three-sided fight.

Congress is "getting down to business," that is, its kind of business. More than 1,000 bills were introduced in the house on Monday. The futulity of this sort of thing is better understood when it is known that this one day's record comprises more bills than the total number that will be enacted during the two years of this congress.

Lord Londonderry, the viceroy of Ireland, wanted to roam over the County of Meath on a hunting expedition. The Farmers held a convention and resolved not to permit hunting over their farms. Thereupon Lord Londonderry had the county proclaimed under the crimes act. It is this sort of domineering spirit on the part of the titled class that furnished the gist of the Irish situation.

The Cincinnati Enquirer is making war on the management of the Columbus, Ohio, postofflce, and shows that copies of Governor Foraker's annual message mailed at that office to the newspapers, with spscial delivery stamps on the envelopes, were held back or delayed somewhere until too late for use.

The unniversal confusion and worse of the mail service causes oue to express the hope that if Mr. Cleveland is to be re-elected that Vilas be the candidate for vice-president. In that office there is but a minimum amount of injury that can be inflicted on the public welfare.

Bismarck grows impatient with being told what ho knows better than any one else. He asks "Will people never stop bothering me about the attitude of Franco and French preparations?" He says Germany is strong enough to resist tlio simultaneous attack of two, or, for that matter, three sides. It is surprising that any one should feel called on to warn Bismarck as to any French preparations for war as the German consul at Paris has just done. Bismarck is much like the rest of us "chestnuts" make him "tired."

The Evansville Courier, copying the remark of another Indiana Democratic newspaper that "no man in the state can wear the political garments ?f Hendricks with more grace or till them more honorably or efficiently" than Governor Gray, says that "nothing is more noticeable in current newspaper comment than the cordial favor with which the name of Governor Gray is received in connection with the vice presidential nomination on the national Democratic ticket. "The Democracy of Indiana," continues the Courier, "is practically a unit for him." So it seems that while at Washington Mr. Voorhees is Indiana's choice, in Indiana Governor Gray is the favorite son.

Mr. Voorhees refers to the many strikes in late years (by the way, the statistics recently furnished by the labor bureau show that in the years of Mr. Cleveland's administration there was a greater strike loss than in any preceding comparative time), and endeavors to hold the tariff responsible for them. Mr. Voorhees, of course, was talking to the country, and he knew that the application of what ho said would be to the Reading strike.

If there is any industry which the protective tariff has brought into large existence in this country it is in coal and iron. At Atlanta Mr. Voorhees alluded to this fact, particularly, and instanced the coal fields of Indiana and the consequent growth of the manufacture of iron.

The logic of Mr. Voorhees' point, therefore, is like unto that of the father who deprecated that his son had learned

to write because if he had never acquired proficiency in that respect he would not then be in the penitentiray for forgery. If there had been no protective tariff there would not be 50,000 men employed by the Reading company who could go on a strike.

Mayor Hewitt recently gave expres sion to some wholesome views regarding the Reading strike, holding that it was a crime for men to conspire to injur® another man's business because that man did not join in their views as to the business methods of a third party.

The New York mayor has again given expression to the equally wholesome view that every man should pay current wages. His honor has very little use for the man who conducts his business on the cheap labor principle, whether the labor be by imported paupers, convicts or others who from necessity are forced to work at less than their fellow-labor-ers in the same line of employment receive.

There are two strong American principles in this labor question. One is that the American workingman shall be protected by the tariff or by laws against the competition of imported products of pauper labor, the imported pauper laborer himself, and convict labor. The other is that the American workingman shall be at liberty to dispose of his labor as he pleases. Only the free trader believes in reducing the wages of the American workingmen, either by putting his product in competition with that of the foreign pauper laborer or by forcing his wages down because such a thing is possible to be done.

Mr. Voorhees had something to say about the use of the internal revenue service in politics, yet he doesn't want the internal revenue abolished.

Here in Terre Haute, the home of the senator, we can appreciate his position on this question. Nowhere, perhaps, has a revenue collection district been so larg.ly used for party purposes as the one with headquarters in this city. The appointments have been made with that purpose, even to the extreme of appointing a man to be gauger that his salary might be drawn by the editor of the patty organ. It is a notorious fact that other men have been appointed gaugers who can not gauge.

The senator speaks whereof he knows when he says the internal revenue service has been used in politics, and he also knows whereof he speaks when he says he does not want the service abolished. Indiana's federal pap consists largely of places in the internal revenue service, and there is but one customs revenue plac9. Therefore, remove the necessity for customs revenue employes, but maintain the extensive revenue service.

The Chicago Tribune speaking in defense of the tax on tobacco says: The price of leaf tobacco would not be raised at all by taking off or lowernlng the tax. ?he middlemen would pocket all the recubtion. Neither the producer nor the consumer would reap any advantage. It would all go to the dealers and manufacturers.

Yet the Tribune will not admit that the removal of the customs duties would operate in the same manner. Opening the doors to foreign manufactures might enable the people to buy them for a year or so at the present low prices, made possible by cheap labor, but it stands to reason that the demand and the opportunity would soon cause the foreign manufacturers and the middlemen to raise the prices until they pocketed all the reduction with the net result to the American people that they had either driven the American manufacturer out of business, or he had reduced wages to the foreign scale.

BROTHER BERRY TO PLYMOUTH..

Louisville Courier-Journal. "I can pray for you, but I cannot preach for you," is about what Mr. Berry says to Plymouth. A prayer sent up from England by an Englishman ought, however, to satisfy any-American congregation, The Plymouthers should bear in mind that hundreds of American churches have only American prayers.

HOW SOON ARE WE FORGOT.

New York Sun. Henry George (.trying to call Into a hole Whs the mischief Is In there?

Voice—It's me. Henry George—Who's "me?" Voice—Martin Irons.

S WITH CALLS IT A FREE TRADE MESSAGE. Professor Goldwin Smith. If President Cleveland's policy finds favor and the United States advance In the direction of free trade, the maintenance of the protective system In Canada will become morally impossible.

EXCELLENT ADVICE.

New York Tribune. Happy thought: Do*'t throw your calendars for 1887 in the ash can. Send them to the man who doesn't advertise. Being behind the times he naturally will find them timely.

A RASCAL IN CLOVER.

New York World. Jacob Sharp Is said be regaining Ills health and spirits up the country. It Is «nly about twelve hours' travel from his farm to Canada, too.

NOT ALWAYS.

Washington Critic. The tariff tinker Is not always the tariff thinker. This may have been remarked before, but a Ti]e chestnut is better than a green worm.

GOOD THINGS IN STORE FOR US.

Philadelphia Press. A Republican president and a Republican congress are among the gifts which the country Is to receive in this blessed year of 1888.

A FINE MAN.

Omaha man—Let me see. Mr. Surepop is from your section, isn't he? Colorado man—Yes, lived there for years. "He seems to be a remarkably fine man." "Hasn't an enemy in the world." "I should suppose not." "No they're all dead."—[Omaha World.

A HORSEHAIR INSOLE.

A novelty is an insole made of horsehair on a felt foundation. The felt absorbs the moisture, while the horsehair keeps the foot warm by constantly irritating it.

EXPRESS PACKAGES.

"IN LIQUOR."

"Now, once on a time" (as all fables begin iv In a brewery dwelt a young mouse. He'd lived there some months, on the choicest of food, 'Neath a vat In a saug little house. I

One morning, as mousie was strolling around, He fell In a tub of the liquor. He tried hard to swim, but he thought he'd be drowned,

For each moment his breath became thicker. An old cat came passing along by the tub, And mcusle endeavored to shout, But only just managed to squeeze out these words: "O, pussy! Do, please, help me out!"

"Well, well," says Miss Pussy, "you see if I do, I shall eat you. You are very queer!'-' •'0, Miss Pussy, I'd rather be eaten by yon, Than drowned In this filthy beer!"

Then the cat helped him out, set htm down on the floor And made ready to have a good bite, -x.^ When the mouse, by a rub, dodged under the tub

And vanished quite out of her sight! "Com,e out let me eat you!" Miss Pussy did cry "Come out, you young thief!" said the cat. "You promised "Perhaps so. Miss Pussy. but I i, Was 'In liquor' when I promised that!" —fGeorge W. Wiggins in Detroit Free "Press.

In Apollo, Pa., a man recently caught a red bat that was stone blind. Within a year fifteen bodies have been cremated in a crematory near New York.

The New York Press Club is talking of erecting a monument over Horace Greeley's grave.

Samuel J. Randall is a grand-father, and the boy has been named Samuel Randall Lancaster.

M. Wilson Guizot, a son of the great historian, is lecturing in Paris on Edmund Burke and Milton.

Victor Hugo's old home in the Channel Islands is now vacant and to let. None of the furniture is left there.

Horace C. Wilcox, of Meriden, Conn., the husband of Ella Wheeler Wilcox, is assessed for §199,480 individual taxes.

Tom Marshall, the Kentucky orator of forty years ago, lies in a neglected grave in an open field, where hogs wallow and root.

Mrs. Langtry has the handsomest turquoise in America. It is set as a pendant with twenty-seven diamonds and is valued at $5,000.

Professor Stewart, of Liberia, estimates that for every missionary who goes to Africa 76,000 gallons of liquor are sent to that country.

Seven-year-old Gussie M. McGuire, of Dyer county, Tennessee, picked 2,250 pounds of cotton this season and earned 811.25 for his Christmas spending.

Minnie Hauk owns a castle among the Swiss mountains, where she spends her vacation. It was at one time used as a fortress, and the stout walls are six to eight feet think.

Queen Christina, regent of Spain, has made her debut as a singer at a concert given by herself and the ladies of her court. Her voice is described as a strong mezzo-soprano.

There is a boy living in Union township, Auglaize county, Ohio, who is only sixteen years old and is six feet and three fourths of an inch in height and weighs 182 pounds.

The first recorded photogr'aph of a rainbow has been exhibited to the Photographic" Association of London. The arch has the appearance of something solid—like an arch of wood.

Mrs. Moses Grimm, of Rondout, heard a dog howl on Monday night and said to her daughter, "My time is come."- She died an hour later. She was in good health, but superstitious.

Wild cats are frequently encountered in the mountain regions of Ulster county, New York. A large one was caught in a trap near Shandaken lately which weighed over thirty pounds.

According to a Florida exchange the largest lemon ever grown in that state was recently plucked in Brevard county. It is 15*4 inches in circumference, and weighs two pounds two ounces.

When Treasurer Jordan was introduced as a speaker at the Clover club dinner in Philadelphia, the toys sang, "Roll, Jordan, Roll," and when Henry Watterson began to speak they sang 'My Old Kentucky Home."

Barnum's agent in Paris has contracted with the Paris Hippodrome company for a troup of Arab riders and performers which have been such a feature in that city for some months past. They will be brought to this country.

Miss Townley, of Tipton county^" Tennessee, possesses a remarkable power over wild and domestic animals, and can tame the wildest horse in the neighborhood. The most savage dog in the county quails before her and follows as docilely as a pet.

The London firemen are sbout to be uniformed for duty in asbestos cloth, a material which has already been adopted by the Paris fire brigade with satisfac tory results. Equipped in this incombustible apparel, the fireman is practically master of the flames.

The Prince of Wales has started a movement looking toward the erection of a memorial to the late Colonel Valentine Baker. It is now said that had Bakdr lived a few weeks longer he would have been restored by Queen Victoria to his former rank in the English army.

A Galloway cow is to make her home on the top of Pike's Peak next season, and a burro will pack her feed up the mountain to her. As she will then be the highest cow in the world, the proprietor of the little restaurant will be allowed to charge the highest price for milk ever heard of.

TALMAGE IX UNIFORM.

The Thirteenth Regiment. Elects liini To .Succeed Heeclier as Chaplain. NEW YORK, January 5.—The Rev. Dr. Dewitt Talmage has accepted the chaplaincy of the Thirteenth Regiment of Brooklyn", tendered him by Colonel David E. Austin, thereby filling the vacancy caused by the death of Henry Ward Beecher, who had held the office about ten years. In his letter of acceptance Dr. Talmage says: "I thank you for the high compliment, and accept the position. It calls me back to an office which I held twenty-five years ago in war times, when as chaplain I went out with a regiment from Philadelphia, and for a time gave up preaching and a pulpit in that city for preaching by a drumhead stand at the front and mingled in the sad scenes of field and hospital service. So I am glad that your call does not find me a novice for the position."

To a reporter this evening Mr. Talmage said: "I feel it a very great honor to be asked to follow Henry Ward Beecher in this office of chaplain, and the same motives which prompted him to put on the uniform prompt me also. The national guard is an institution which' can not be too much thought of. One can not tell how soon the military may be needed to support the civil authorities. I sincerely hope they may never be wanted for such a purpose here, but it is our duty to be ready. I waa a chaplain in the war and went out with mj regiment and

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1886.

preached from a drum-head pulpit, so that the business is not new to me. I am also a pretty good horseman, having been brought up in the country. I was in Philadelphia when the war broke out, and drilled with a company which was made up almost entirely of clergymen. I remember very well that Albert Barnes, the great commentator, drilled with ue."

BLINDED HER FALSE LOVER.

A Pretty Baltimore Girl Uses Vitriol on the Man Who Deceived Her. BALTIMORE, January 5.—Mary Brophy, a good looking girl, aged 19 years, went to the house of Harry Coleman, her former lover, last night and threw vitriol in his face, blinding him and inflicting terrible injuries. When arraigned to-day the girl said she threw the vitriol at Coleman so that he would never take the advantage of another girl as he had of her and also because he would not marry her. She was held in bail for the criminal court. Her mother, who accompanied her to Coleman's house, is also under arrest. She says they went there for the last time to persuade Harry to keep his promise and marry Mary. The girl tells a sad story. She says she has known Coleman intimately for two years. Last June, after he had solemnly sworn to marry her immediately, he betrayed her. Immediately after Coleman ceased to visit her, and sent her word that she had better resort to some meanB to conceal her disgrace, as he did not intend to marry her. Coleman was some time ago arrested for attempted malpractice, but a nolle pros was entered in the case, the girl saying she had not the courage to face the publicity of a court. Coleman had been repeatedly asked to fulfill his alleged promise, both by the girl and her father. The latter went so far as to offer to provide for his daughter for a year and a half after marriage. Coleman then consented, and the father went to considerable expense preparing a home for the young couple. Coleman, however, again failed to keep his promise.

MR. VOORHEES AND THE PRESIDENT.

Compelled to Make a Somersault to Agree With Cleveland. Thtf following is a Washington special to the Enquirer: ^1 "The president's latest fad for a run-ning-mate on the presidential ticket is Dan Voorhees. Senator Pugh, of Alabama, probably speaks with authority in the declaration that he knows the president is anxious to have Voorhees make the race with him. Such a canvass on the part of Voorhees might soften the asperities somewhat rampant in the state, because it would permit Governor Gray to step into the United States senate. "But to run Voorhees on the ticket with Cleveland with the latter's free trade message as a platform would compel the good-natured Daniel to make rather a somersault. Voorhees is not a free trader, and he is making an heroic endeavor to show that the president is not. But if both men be measured by their records Voorhees can prove the alibi, whereas the president could not. Some of the more thoughtful and best speeches Voorhees has recently made are in the line of a tariff for revenue, with incidental protection. This does not contemplate the abolition-of the custom house, whereas Mr. Cleveland stands ready to sweep every vestige of such a barrier to unrestrained commerce from the face of the land. A ticket of Cleveland and Voorhees, in contemplation of the issue to be anticipated in the canvass in three important Democratic states, would be strongest in the tail, and to subordinate thu tail to the head would be a self-sacrifice which ought not to be demanded of even one so accommodating as the good-natured, genial and able senior senator from the Hoosier state.

THE CONSPIRACY CASES.

A special Venire Called For and Arrangements Made For the Trial. The second trial of Coy and others against whom the election conspiracy charge rests, will begin January 10. Noble C. Butler, clerk of the Federal court, and John B. Wilson, jury commissioner, have, in anticipation of the coming event and in accordance with the law, been obtaining the names of voters from which the jury will be made up. Every precaution has been taken to prevent political interference with the make up of the jury. The court is evidently on the alert. The names are being secured from responsible persons by the two gentlemen named, who have addressed the following communication to men of integrity and wide acquaintance:

Please to send to us, within five days after the receipt hereof, the names and postofflce address of twelve men from your part of the state, of both political parties and equally divided between them, who are best known in the communities where they live, fer their sense and Integrity, and who are otherwise qualified for service as jurors in the United States courts. Every juror must be a voter, residing In the state, and a freeholder or a householder.

In response to this letter four or five hundred names have been sent in. Yesterday Judge Woods issued the following order (pertaining to the case of the United States vs. Coy et. al.)

It Is ordered by the court that a special venire Issue to the marshal of this district for forty jurors whose names shall be drawn from names which are or may be taken from the body of the district outside and exclusive of the Seventh Congressional District of the state of Indiana.

W. A. JONES, Judge.

From the large list of names collected the clerk and the jury commissioner will to-day, at 9 o'clock, draw this venire of forty names. Under the law each will draw names alternating with the other. From this venire the jury will be made up according to the usual form.

JIAYOR HEWITT ON STRIKES.

Workmen Arc Jnstifled in Occasionally Resorting to Extreme Measures. NEW YORK, Januarys.—Mayor Hewitt has written a letter to a Brooklyn friend which will be published to-morrow. It treats with characteristic pointedness of the labor question. After indorsing labor unions, but condemning unnecessary strikes and boycotts, the mayor declares that laboring men are entitled to the current rate of wages. Says Mr. Hewitt: "In the case which you put to me, that of manufacturers who will not pay the current rate of wages, I should recommend resistance on the part of the workmen through their union, and if necessary the aid of other unions of workmen. It is exceedingly desirable that the standard of wages paid to workmen should be as high as possible, and all efforts to raise the rate of wages without interfering with the rights of the individual workman are to be encouraged by rightminded men."

After the Holidays,

when stomachs were overloaded with goodies, Paine's!elery Compound should be used. It will surely cure the indigestion and dyspepsia caused by the Christmas dinner, and drive away that out-of-sorts feeling. Just try it.

MAXWELL'S LAST CHANCE.

The Attorney General Pushing the Case in the United States Supreme Conrt. WASHINGTON, January 5.—Attorney General Boone of Missouri has arrived in Washington to file a motion in the Supreme Court of the United States, asking that the writ of error from the Supreme Court of Missouri be dimissed on the ground of lack of jurisdiction in the case of Maxwell, convicted of the murder of Arthur Preller in St. Louis. This motion will be filed Monday next. In accordance with the custom the motion will be passed upon within a week, and if Attorney-General Boone is sustained the day of Maxwell's execution will be fixed by the Supreme court during the January sitting, jvh'ch convenes to-morrow. Should the United States Supreme court decide to hear the case on its merits, claiming jurisdiction, then the attorneygeneral will at once ask for its advancement on the docket, and that the record be taken up during the present month. If this be done, and the ruling of the Supreme court of Missouri is affirmed, the result will be reached before February 1, but if reversed Maxwell will have an other chance for life by anew trial. The attorney-general is determined to push the case through, to 6ome conclusion, however, at once. "I expect to return to St. Louis not later that January 16, and I also anticipate that when I return the Maxwell case will have been finally set tied." said the attorney genaral.

A Quart of I.aundry Bine Free to any woman sending her address during January. Diamond Laundry Bluing sells at ten cents a package, each pack age making one quart of the best bluing. One package, as sample, free to any woman applying this month to Wells, Ricihardson & Co., proprietors, Burlington, Vt.

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THE CENTURY MAGAZINE.

WITH

the November, 1887, Issue The Century commences Its tbirty-flftli volume with regular circulation of almost 250,000. The War Papers and the Life of Lincoln Increased its monthly edition by 100,000. The latter history having recounted the events of Lincoln's early years, and given the necessary Survey of the political condition of the country, reaches a new period, with which his secretaries were most Intimately acquainted. Under the caption

Lincoln in the War,

the writers now enter on the more Important part of their narrative, viz.: the early years of the war and President Lincoln's part therein.

Supplementary War Papers,

following the "battle series" by distinguished generals, will describe interesting features of army life, tunneling from Libby Prison, narratives of personal adventure, etc. General Sherman will write on "The Grand Strategy of the War."

Kennan on Siberia.

Except the life of Lincoln and the War Articles, no more Important series has ever been undertaken by the Century than this by Mr. Kennan's. With the previous preparation of four years' travel and study in Russia and Siberia, the author undertook a journey of 15,000 miles for the special Investigation here required. An introduction from the Russian Minister of the Interior admitted him to the principal mines and prisons, where he became acquainted with some three hundred State exiles,—Liberals, Nihilists, and others,-'-and the series will be a startling as well as accurate revelation of the exile system. The many illustrations by the artist and photographer, Mr. George A. Frost, who accompanied the author, will add greatly to the value of the articles.

A Novel by Eggleston

with illustrations will run through the year. Shorter novels will follow by Cable and Slocston. Shorter fictions will appear every month.

Miscellaneous Features

will comprise several Illustrated artioles oij ire land, by Charles De Kay papers touching the field of the Sunday-School Lessons, Illustrated by E. L. Wilson wild Western life, by Theodore Roosevelt the English Cathedrals, by Mrs. van Rensselaer, with Illustrations by Pennell Dr. Buckley's valuable papers on Dreams, Spiritualism, and Clairvoyance essays in criticism, art, travel, and biography poems, cartoons etc.

Bv a special offer the numbers for the past year (containing the Lincoln history) may be secured with the year's subscription from November, 1887, twenty-four issues in all, for $6, or, with the last year's numbers handsomely bound, $7.50.

Published by The Century Co., 33 East Seventeenth Street. New York.

The Atlantic Monthly

For 1888 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 Piske: Boston Painters and Paintings, by William Downes, Three studies of Factory Iiife, by L. C. Wyman, Author of "Poverty Grass Occasional Poems, by John

Whittier Essays and Poems, by Oliver Wendell Holmes Occasional papers, by James Russell Lowell.

Contributions maybe expected from Charles Eliot Norton. Thomas Wentworth Hlgginson, Charles Dudley Warner, E. C. Stedman, J. P. Oulncy, Harriet W. Preston. Sarah Orne Jewett, Henry Cabot Lodge, Edith M. Thomas. Horace E. Scudder, George E. Wood berry, George Frederic Parsons, Maurice Thompson, Lucy Larcom, Celta Thaxter, John Burroughs, Perclval Lowell, Agnes Reppller, Elizabeth Robins Pennell, Oliver Ttiorne 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 1887 are received before December 20th.

Terms $4 a year, postage free. Postal Notes and Money are at the risk of the sender, and therefore remittances should be made by money order, draft, or registered letter, to HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN 4 CO./Boston.

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Know All Men

To wit: Teachers, preachers, public speakers, actors, singers, lawyers, "and the rest of mankind," that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is considered the best preparation ever discovered to heal and strengthen the vocal organs, weakened or injured by over-strain.

Principal Samuel Rfinent, of i!:e Bartlett School, Lowell. Mios.. writes "I have used Ayer's Cherry IVctoral, for several year?:, in cases of severe colds and throat affections, and have always foun'd it a speedy aud elVcctiMl remedy for these ailment:!." "I should be unable to perform inv clerical duties. uirlm'.i: li.e iisi-of Aver Cherry Pectoral," wri!•••:•. Ucv. A Kirk, of 1 Iii!s\ iilc. i'a

Ayer's Cherry PactsraL

Prepared Uy Dr..I A v: & V, n. Bold by uil i'lv.v.* !«•*,?•).

DRUNKEI

Or the I.iqiior Habit, I'lisilivcl) Cured by Administering Dr. Haines' tiolden SprciGc. 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. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will, IT NEVER FAILS. The system once impregnated with the Specific 1 becomes an utter Impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist For sale by James Somes, drug-, ist, corner Sixth and Ohio streets. Terre Qautet id.

OTAK MEN!

DebmttteAflm' Itidiecretiona of

r—fftii WB

«*vceMe0t Wg GUARA9 fKE TO CURB b/ this Niw Improved

thi» fpeafic purpOM, CURE OT UXNERATXVB WBAKNKSStgiT* linnoac, mildL toothing current* of

E—ity direcUy through all weak partt.rwtortogthem^£rm^to health end Vigorous Strength. Bkctrio Conant injU&t

Jr or we forfeit B5,U00 io caah*

GnateatImprovements over all other belts, wonttaeee per* •rananripmedtothfaamnntha a—pmnhUia. uteres) 8AN0SN EUCTRICro_2i9nJUUMirY7ST.LfiW3jl3.

Great Bargains

-*:V -r- -IX-

BOOTS, SHOES

-AND—

Slippers.

LOOK AT SOME OF OUR FRICES

Men's .Seamless Congress, $1.75.

Women's K11 ltutton Shoes. $1.35.

Misses' Kill Uiition Shoes, $1.

Women's T«»c Slippers, 50c....

Child's Shoes, 4 to 7.50c.

Children's Shoes, 7 to 10%,85c.

Youths" Shops, High Cut., $1.

i-

Hanclsorne Sotivcr|irs

Given to all Our Patrons.

It Will Pay You

TO TBADB AT

300 Main Street.

WILLIAM CLITF, J. H. CLDTF, C. F. CLI»

TERRE HAUTE

Boiler Works

~CLIFF & CO., Proprietors

Manufacturers of

Boilers, Sraokeslatk^ Ta^v-

ETC., ETC.

Shop on First Street, Between

and Poplar.

TKHKE HAUTE, INDIA*

Repairing promptly attend

W. S. CLIIT, J. H. WnXIAMS. J. M. CLIFT aV*

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO.

Manufacturers of.'

And Dealers In

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

Builders' Hardware

Mulberry Street, Cor. Ninth.

Terre Haute.

E O E E I S S

Jobber In ail Grades of

Hurninu- and Lubricating Oils,

OHice. nortliwest eor. Third and Main Sts.

SUPREME LIGHT

Is tlie Finest Illuminating Oil In the Market

AH MOO LONG,

S Drawers 6c Undershirts 6c a

Collars 2c Cuffs (per pair) 4c Handkerchiefs 2c

No. 623 Main Street

P. J. RYAN,

Undertaker and Troprletor of

Feed and Sale Stable

Northwest corner Wabash avenue and Seco street, Terre Ilaute. Ind.

Keeps first-class buggies and carriages prepared to attend to all orders with neatness and dispatch Special attention given to boarding horses.

Undertaking establishment removed to Ualn street.

TJ. H. O'SULLIVAN,

'. IlKALKU IN

Fine Teas, Coffees, Staple and

', Fancy Groceries,

No.. 305, 3U7 and 909 North Fourth Street

A. J. GALLAGHER.

PLUM BE K\

Gas and Steam Fitter

424 Cherry*Street,' Tarre Hautl: