Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 January 1888 — Page 2

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Daily Express.

GEO, M. ALLEN, t«» ii

proprietor

Printing

Publication Office 16 south Fifth Street, House Square.

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

TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Dally Express, per week J.® Dally Express, per year.. Dally Express, six months a Dally Express, ten weeks

1

Issued every morning except Monday, and delivered by carriers. TERMS FOR THE WEEKLY. One copy, one year, in advance t1 j® °l^clubslof%°vettliere will be a caaK of 10 per cent, from the above rates, or, if prj^ ferred instead of the rash, a copy of the weewy Express will be sent free for the time that the club pays for, not less than six months.

A BEAUTIFUL GIFT.

rv snecial arrangement with the publishers of Farm andFlrwlde, we can. for a short time offer a beautiful gift in connection with the paper to

CTOTsubscflber.

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 tor It The price of the Weekly Express for one vear Is "0 The prlce of Farm and Fireside for one year is viiv The value of the engraving is fully

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 die at American Exchange In Paris, 35 Boulevard des Capuclne.

Tlie Express docs not undertake to return rejected manuscript. No communication will be 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.

Lot no guilty conspirator escape.

The all-night saloon will not only go but it will take the Sunday saloon with it.

Mr. Voorhees has thought hotter of appearing in behalf of the tally nheet forgers.

The enforcement of the law must not be betrayed by all the officers sworn in its behalf.

Mr. Cleveland should send in another mossage about this time to recant what he said in the last one and save his friends the task of explaining that it does not mean what it says.

No consideration of politics should prevail to interfere with or cut short the work of the grand jury. The conspira tors are boasting that they can be as influential in this direction as they were in the council.

Mr. Frank Hurd says he has sent 800 to the Cobden Free Trade club in response to a circular asking for money to pay the distribution of Mr. Cleveland's message. Mr. Hurd says the message makes the issue in 188S "Free Trade vs. Protection." So be it.

Ex-Senator Jones, of Florida, the crank up at Dotroit, has also replied to Senator Sherman. He says "the diffi culty of opposing error to truth and a vicious publit policy against the plainest principles of right and justice" is the cause of the weakness of Senator Sherman's argument. Go up next to Mr. Voorhees, Mr. Jones.

Speaker Carlisle has come down off of his high horse and it is well be did. With the disclosure of the charges of the contestant for his seat there was rising such a storm of indignation that he would soon have lost the respect of men of all parties. Mr. Carlisle has been looked upon as a man of integrity of character. The facts now made known indicate that he has been banking on that reputation in his treatment of this contest for his seat until finding that his policy of indifference to it could no longer shield him and impute weakness to his adversary's cause, ho tells the committee that he wants to be heard.

From all accounts Mr. Carlisle should have made himself heard long before this. It will be remembered that the day after the election it was accepted as a fact that he was defeated by Thoebe. As has been said: "Ho trifled with his election." The district is, of course, largely Democratic and no effort was made by himself or friends. Thoebo as tho labor candidate received a heavy voto in Newport, and Covington where there aro largo manufactories. Tho Democrats did not vote more than a third of their strength. At 1 o'clock the night of the election some of Mr. Carlisle's friends sent for him and after consultation telegrams were sent to tho outside counties to withhold the returns. This was done, and when they came in several days later they bore evidence of fraud. Tho returns of eight precincts were in one handwriting. This is but a sample of the evident fraud which it is hold will be seen by the committee is an investigation is made.

The only reason for not having an investigation is tho technical plea that Thoebe did not do this or that act within a certain number of days after the election. If Mr. Carlisle is the man he has been supposed to be he will waive all technicalities that the truth be made known. It is easily ascertainable. The only question is as to going after it.

Mr. D. W. Minshall, in a communication to the Indianapolis Journal, which will be found in another column, makes a strong point when he reviews the courageous acts of the Republican party in espousing and carrying through the great measures that have marked the advance of civilization and prosperity in this country in the last twenty-five or thirty years. Re^ The protective tariff should be includclones^S

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t'10 least the measures es-

Also agency tho Partyv Under its operaburg and Aiisteamers.

tion has come prosperity. No scheme of tariff duties, however, could be contrived that would retain the feature of fairness, and secure the necessary revenue for all time. It was the acceptance of this fact that caused the Republican convention of 1884 to declare as Mr, Minshall quotes, in favor of a readjustment and the remoTal of irregularities so as to check the accumulation of a surplus in the treasury.

All good Republicans, good "protection" Republicans too, believe that this duty has been left unperformed too long and that that fact is proof of the charge that the Democracy is incapable of government. Moreover it is believed that the friends of the system are the proper persons to make the changes in it as necessity required from time to time, so that the underlying principle of protection to home industries be not made "incidental" to that extent that it be sacrificed. The fullest protection is entirely consistent with a revenue tariff and that is what the Republican convention in 1884 meant, what the party is practically in harmony in demanding now and what it is to be hoped its representations in congress will formelate in a bill for which they may cast their votes this winter.

It is against the insidious assaults of the Democratic free trader, who hides his purpose so far as may be under such catch phrases as "incidental protection," that the friends of the system must be on their guard. We know, as Mr. Minshall says, that we have prospered greatly. That practical evidence is a far safer guide than the theories of the so-called "revenue reformers," who are free trade wolves in sheep's clothing.

NEW YEAR'S IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Chicago Herald. *r A Boston paper notes that Massachusetts Inaugurates leap year with a genuine leap year elopement. Leap year In Massachusetts Is a great season for the Innumerable old maids and surplus young women of that state, and unmarried men are frequently abducted and married In spite of themselves.

SIMILARITY IN FIZZ ONLY.

Globe-Democrat. In his recent free trade speech Mr. Voorhees spoke »f the last annual message ot Mr. Cleveland and Thomas Jefferson's first Inaugural as state papers of equal merit. Somebody will contend after awhile that a bottle of cider, with a sedlitz powder in It, very much resembles a bottle of Cllquot.

GOULD EXPLORES AFRICA.

Chicago Times. Jay Gould, It appears, prefers to let them try that Kansas Pacific bond case on a dog. He, therefore, has gone to Egypt and left poor old Russell Sage here for the courts to experiment on.

YOU WANT TO KNOW TOO MUCH.

Muncle News. When a married man dies we often hear the wife spoken of as "his widow but when a married woman dies, we never hear the husband spoken of as "her widower." Why?

HIGH NOON EVENTS.

"At High Noon" Is a familiar headline In many newspapers over accounts of fashionable weddings. Nothing else ever occurs at high noon except hangings.

A SCANDALOUS FACT.

New Haven Register. Missionaries continue to go to Africa, but so long as 70,000 gallons of rum follow each missionary what good does It all do?

WEDDED LOVE.

What greater thing is therefor two human souls than to feel that they are joined for life—to strengthen each other in all labor, to rest on each other in all sorrow, to minister to each other in all pain, to be one with each other in silent unspeakable memories at the moment of the last parting.

A supreme love, a motive that gives a sublime rythm to a woman's life, and exalts habit into partnership with the soul's highest needs, is not to be had how and when she will to know that high intuition, she must often tread where it is hard to tread, and feel the chill air, and watch through darkness. It is not true that love makes all things easy it makes us choose what is difficult.—[George Elliott:

ORIGIN OF THE LAMP CHIMNEY. Argand, a poor Swiss, invented a lamp with a wick fitted into a hollow cylinder, up which a current of air was permitted to pass, thus giving a supply of oxygom to the interior as well as the exterior of the circular frame. At first Argand used the lamp without a glass chimney. One day he was busy in his workroom and sitting before the burning lamp. His little brother was amusing himself by placing a bottomless oil flash over different articles. Suddenly ho placed it upon the flame of the lamp, which instantly shot up the long, circular neck of the flash with increased brilliancy. It did more for it flashed into Argand's mind the idea of tho lamp chimney, by which his invention was perfected.— [Manchester Union.

CRUSHED AND RUINED.

Husband (with a sigh of relief)—New Year's at last! Thankheaven! No more presents to buy, no more bills to pay. It is over. A few more days, and I should have been bankrupt. But the crisis has passed, the night is gone, the morn is breaking, tke—

Wife (entering the room)—John, dear, the coal bin is empty.

A JUST JUDGE.

Irish Judge (to prisoner)—Have you anything to say why sentence ehonld not be passed?

Prisoner—No, your honor. Irish Judge—The sentence of the court is that you be imprisoned for the rest of your natural life, with the usual commutation for good behavior.—[New York Sun.

SOMETHING HARDER.

Minister—So you go to school, do you, Bobby? Bobby—Yes, sir.

Minister—Let me hear you spell kitten. Bobby—I'm getting too big a boy to spell kitten. Try me on cat.—[New York Sun.

DID YOU KNOW THIS?

It is not known that Washington is the most southern of the capitals of the great nations of the Northern Hemisphere. Madrid, Constantinople and Rome are even further north, while Paris is up in the latitute of Newfoundland, and London and Berlin are on the line of Labrador. St. Petersburg is on the same parallel as Greenland and is 1,460 miles due north of Washington.

EXPRESS PACKAGES.

MAIDENS ON THE SCALES.-

They are ingenious, very— A lure that seldom falls, .. Here at the crowded ferry—

Ttese automatic scales. The pointer moves not gratis But for a modest fee Dropped In the silt yeur weight Is

Indexed mysteriously.

Look! the machine Is busy: The way that finger whirls Might fairly makelt dizzy

It's weighing all the girls. Approaching in procession. They're mounting one by one, Each taking quick possession

Before another's done.

"Business Is Jast a boomln' No, guileless stranger—no! Matched with the wit of woman,

Machinery has no shew. Girls may be soft and fickle, But slow they're not, I ween ... These have Just made one nickel

Pay for the whole seventeen. —INew. York Sun.

The year won't have three 8's again for a thousand years. Ex: Men of over forty are rarely useful in a ball room.

One Brooklyn bank, and only one, has a number of lady clerks. Henry Cabot Lodge is the most stylishly dressed man in congress.

Rubbing your face with sweet oil at bed time to take out wrinkles is the latest.

The Duke of Cambridge, commanderinchief of the British army, gets $33,000 a year, while all Count von Molte. of the German army, receives is §7,000,

Edmund Gosse has selected as the "best three books for young men," according to his view-of the matter, Shakespeare, Boswell, and Macauley's "Essays."

The late Sir William McArthur left more than $250,000 to the Wesleyan societies of England, and provided for another and equal gift to them on the death of his widow.

In the mouth of the Congo there is a remarkable submarine valley. Just at the mouth of the river it is 1,452 feet deep, and it can be distictly traced for a hundred miles out to sea.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, said to be Americans, have been traveling for three months through Europe on a tricycle, and say their joint expanses are only $6.25 a day, sight-seeing expenses included.'

The pastor of a wealthy New York church recently received as a fee for marrying a young couple a handsome locket on which wore the initials of the pastor's wife set in diamonds. Inside the locket was a $100 bill.

Of a popular compiler of books for children it is said that he keeps in his library an open, empty cigar box, into which he drops the sheets of his MSS. as they are completed. When the cigarbox is full the book is finished.

Bismarck's illness is due to overfeeding. In his earlier days he could manage food compared with which ham and sausage are light and digestible trifles. The chancellor has still his ancient appetite, but not his ancient digestion.

Omaha World: First Anarchist—So, poor Herr Bierup is dead, eh? Second Anarchist—Yah, dot great vilanthropiet, he is gone. He blow up hisself up. "Eh? Mit dose bombs vat he make for dose millionaires, eh?" "No, he go too close to dot gaslight mit his breath!"

In a private letter to a friend Miss Louisa M. Alcott says: "Father fails slowly. He no longer goes out, sleeps much of the time, and takes less interest in things about him. But ho still likes his books at hand, and enjoys seeing a friend now and then. The twilight is closing gently in, and he may fall asleep at any moment."

The Epoch: "Ma," said Bobby, running into the house, "you said that if I did a real act of kindness this afternoon I could have a pie, and I've just done it." "What was the act of kindness, Bobby?" inquired his mother while he ate the pio. And Bobby replied between bites: "A cat came into our back yard and I did'nt stone it."

Mr. Gladstone talked French glibly to an interviewer a few days ago and responded in Italian to a demonstration iu his honor at Florence. If he should go to Athens he could chat with the natives in modern Greek. He could address the students of a German university in their mother tongue or read to them from the Latin and Greek classics. "If women are not good enough to belong to the masons," said a fair one, with pouting lips, the other day, "will you please tell us why?" "My dear, that is tlie very trouble. You| are too good. The necessity for your membership does not exist. Masonry was founded to make the men better, and the Lord knows they need it."—[Masonic Review. "Let me give you some advice," said Mr. Clarence Knowles, "about sodding grass for your lawn. Don't sod it. Don't use grass at all. Buy Persian rugs and cover your lawns with then. You can get them for §100 apiece, and a hundred or so will cover your lawn. They are quite as pretty as grass, and very much less expensive.

George Bancroft accounted for his own longevity the other day with three reasons: (1) That he was the middle child in his father's family, equally distant from the youngest and the oldest (2) that he had always gone to bed at 10 o'clock unless it had been impossible and (3) that he had always spent four hours in each day in the open air unless prevented by a storm.

SEASONABLE DISHES.

Fried Salt Pork.—Slice and let lie a few minutes in a few spoonsful of water sweetened with a tablespoonful of molasses roll in meal and fry.

Buckwheat Cakes.—Buckwheat cakes are generally raised with yeast, and must be set to rise the night before they are wanted. Into one quart of water stir a large spoonful of cornmeal, a teaspoonful of salt, a gill of yeast and enough buckwheat flour to make a thin batter. In the morning add a quarter of a teaspoonful of soda just before baking. If a cupful of batter is left use it instead of yeast for setting the next cakes.

Doughnuts.—Three cupfuls of sugar, five eggs, one cupful of butter, one cupful of sour milk, one teaspoonful each of nutmeg and cinnamon, one teaspoonful of soda dissolved in hot water, flour for soft dough. Cream the butter and sugar stir in the eggs, whipped light then the spices, sour milk and soda, and last the flour. Roll out the dough into a sheet a quarter of an inch thick, cut into fancy shapes and fry in boiling lard.

Cream ot Celery Soup.—Take the white part of two large heads of celery either grate it or chop it very fine, set it to boil in one quart of milk add two tablespoonfuls of rice allow the rice and celery to stew slowly, adding more milk if needed until they are of a consistency which can be rubbed easily through a coarse sieve. Then add an equal amount of chicken broth or any white stock, with pepper and salt to flavor serve with small squares of toasted bread.

Stuffing for Baked Turkey.—Soak half a pound of bread without the crust in

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1888.

tepid water, and squeeze it dry put three ounces of butter into a stew-pan, and when hot stir in a small onion minced and cooked a light brown then add the bread, three tablespoonfuls parsley chopped fine, half a teaspoonful of powdered thyme, a little grated nutmeg, pepper, salt and a little stock stir it over the fire till it leaves the bottom and sides of the pan, then mix with two eggs.

Omelette with Tongue.—Beat up

Bix

eggs, white and yolks, and strain them add by drops a tablespoonful of butter. Beat the eggs up again and put three ounces of butter in the frying pan when it bubbles put the eggs in the center and fry quickly, taking care that the fire is hot and clear. Have ready a teacupful of very finely minced tongue, and throw it on the eggs. When the under side is quite brown turn one side over the other and serve on a very hot plate. f!®

MR. MINSHALL'S POSITION.

What lie Til ink* is the Duty of the Republican Party. 1 the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:

I have just been thinking—and have concluded to put my thoughts down—of the glorious record of the Republican party. Ever on the side of freedom, right and justice—espousing free soil when it required courage to do it—opposing the advance of slavery, and finally conquering on the principles of restrict ing it fighting the war through to a sue cessful termination—reorganizing tho country into one great bom ogeneous mass of patriotic citizens, where menacing sections had existed—making the constitution conform to the new conditions—funding the great debt and putting it in course of payment—making the flag respected and honored everywhere, and bringing a long season of unexampled prosperity, Such are some of the things accomplished by the old party, and so well did it,do its work that although the opposition have now been in power three years, it has not lain its hands on or undone a single act of the Republicans. A glorious record, and only accomplished through courage. Courage to espouse and courage to maintain the right—accepting defeat rather than surrender any part of its principles. All this is accomplished—"the past, at least, is secure"—but what of the future? The things we struggled for are attained— settled—by-gones but the method how best to conduct the government, now we have re-established it—which is the right and just side of the great economic and moral questions presenting them selves: these are to be determined, espoused and fought for. Ore of the planks of the platform upon which Blaine was nominated, denounces the Democratic party for having "failed complotely to relieve the people of the burden of unnecessary taxation by a wise reduction of the surplus," and then adds: "The Republican party pledges itself to correct the irregulari ties of the tariff and to reduce the surplus." Thus far we were right, and now the question is, are we going to keep on in the right or are we going to permit Mr. Cleveland and his part of the Democratic party to crowd us off our solid platform of right, and while they occupy it, compel us to stand in the quicksand of cheap expediency and defend palpable wrongs? Are we, as a party, to be asked to aid in the removal of the tax from tobacco, and let it remain on rice, sugar and potatoes? Are we to be asked to relax any part of the whisky tax, while necessaries for the poor remain taxed for from 40 to 70 per cent? There is aright and a wrong side to these questions. Let us, as in the past, es pouse the right side—the side upon which is correct economic principles and enduring justice. Because when we were young and vigorous we absorbed what was then left of the old Whig party, with its high tariff notions, it will not do to let our wheels drop into the ruts in which it stalled. No cheap and easy expedient—such as Mr. Blaine suggests of calling tobacco a necessary of life will do. The questions presenting them selves are too big to be disposed of by any expedient. The great fact is that by existing laws we are taking from the people one hundred millions of dollars more than is required to run the government. This is a great fact. To continue to do it, and seek ways of spending the money by building unnecessary public buildings, or any of the many ways suggested to get the money out of the treasury, would be the worst possible public economy, and lead only to corruption and disaster. Let us then, as Republicans, as the (party best equipped to govern, bravely in the present and future as in the past, recognize the right let us say this unnecessary tax shall not be gathered. Let us say the tax shall be reduced to the wants of the government, the details of such reduction to be left to the wisdom of a well-advised congress, but that' it shall be reduced, and that the tax on whisky and tobacco shall be the very last to be reduced one penny. If any tax be paid that can if any tax should be paid, that should. And more: Let us be courageous enough to say in our own state that the liquor traffic shall be completely subservient to and controlled by law. Let us learn wisdom from neighboring states and make the disreputable whisky traffic pay, through high license at least, part of the enormous cost and damage it inflicts on the state. Whenever the Republican party assumed a positive position whenever it could say: "This is right in justice and morals"— it has triumphed. The country is full of good men let us not be afaid to appeal to them. No bugle-blast from our leaders has yet touched the key-note. When the presidential bee is buzzing in a statesman's bonnet he sees a political force in this direction and another in that direction—he sees in streaks and seems to lose the power of taking a comprehensive sweep of the whole horizon. Let us then, in spite of them and their selfish and streaky views, grasp and hold to the right of all public questions, and, as in the past, helping hands will come to us from all sides.

NEAT NEW OFFICES.

The General Office of tke Coal Bluff Mln tag Companyr. The Coal Bluff Mining company and the Terre Haute Coal and Lime com pany to-day complete the furnishing of one of the neatest offices in the city. The office is situated in the Hemingway block on Ohio street, between Fifth and Sixth streets. The Coal and Lime company will occupy the front office and the general office of the Coal Bluff Mining company, which has heretofore been at Carbon, will be in the back office. Both room a are carpeted in brussels and today new office furniture will be put in The rooms will be heated by a furnace and are fitted out with all modern con veniences water, gas, fcc. A Moler vault, fire and burglar proof, has been put in. The offices are connected by private telephone line with the mines at Carbon, Fontanet and Coal Bluff and also with the city exchange. The north and south light will make the rooms very cheerful and pleasant. In the spring the back lot, in which stands two fine shade trees, will be sodded. There are buggy sheds and stables in the rear. In short, the place is so per feet that nothing is left to desire. The Coal Bluff Mining company is composed of Messrs. R. S. Tennant and J. S. Talley, while the same gentlemen, with the addition of James Landrum form the Coal and Lime company. Mr. Landrum is the manager of the latter. Mr. Tennant will probably move his law office to a room above, on the second floor. No nicer place in which to transact business can be found in the city and all the friends of the gentlemen named above are cordially invited to drop in and see.

Sleighing Parties

DOIT BE

D. W. MINSHALL.

TKRRE HAUTE, Ind., January 7.

SHI? BUILDING ON THE CLYDE

On the Clyde last year 185,000 tons of shipping were built, against 172.000 the year before. Much more will bo built this year.

Ladies, to keep just on the plump side of slenderness, take New Style Vinegar Bitters.

KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES.

Within the past sixty days thirty gas companies have decided to combine electric lighting with their gas plants.

"•h, I wouldn't bother about all that. Cure your neuralgia with Salvation Oil. Price Si cents.

Lovers of honey will be gratified to learn that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is a ntach sweeter article and much better for a congh.

1

are just the thing for January, but you can't enjoy the cold ride if feeble from debility. Paine's Celery Compound has made new men out of thousands whose brains and bodies, from overwork or dissipation, were failing them.

A MONUMENT TO JUDS0N.

A substantial brick church, costing $10,000, is to be built at Mandalay, Burmah, in memory of the illustrious missionary, Adoniram Judson. The corner stone is to be laid on August 9,1888, the centennial anniversary of Dr. Judson's birth.

Our Babies.

How they they are leved! Keep them fat, healthy and happy, by using Lactated Food. It is easily digested, and, when prepared for use, is identical with healthy mother's milk. It is both the best and the most economical food.

Children.

Parents are very often worried about a child that shows signs of dropping and loss of appetite and no desire to join in the sports of their playmates. It is hardly serious enough to require a physician, but it is plain that the child needs eomethin. It is not prudent to force into the young and unde-'elopep systems strong and, nauseous drugs, but a medicine that will aid, invigorate, enliven and thoroughly cleanse the system by gentle means is what is desired. Simmons Liver Regulator is a medicine of this kind. The child will not rebel against taking it, because it is not unpleasant to the taste it does not compel them to remain indoors, and it does not weaken or inqure the system. It can safely be administered to the youngest infant. "I have used Simmons Liver Regulator in my family for eight or ten years and found it the best family medicine" I ever used for anything that may •happen."—OVID G. SPARKS, Ex-Mayor of Macon, Ga.

The market Is flooded with nostrums of various sorts, in the form of so-called. "Eleotric" appliances and Porous

TMN-RIT-rrrm Plasters that have no merit beII II Hi I yond that of a mere mechanical UI-JUUi' support to the parts to which they are applied. Avoid these ntr nrr mrn nostrums and use only Ben[J AliKX

8on's

BEJSOFS

Plasters In cases where

VI allHUHL) 'outward applications are desired. For Lung and Chest Affections, Rheumatism, Sciatica,

Lame Back, Bowel Troubles, and all disorders resulting from over-exertion or exposure these

rpTTTJl PflOrjl plasters have no equal, and I11.LJ iJillul their efficacy Is endorsed by thousands of Physicians, Phartt nmrm maclsts and laymen. Ask for a

PLASTER.

Pla8ter and

^AMUSEMENTg^ NAYLOR'S

OPERA HOUSE. WILSON NAYLOR, MANAGXR.

ONE NIGHT ONLY,

Wednesday, Jan'y 11.

Magnificent Production of Geo. R. Sims' Picturesque Play.

LIGHTS 0' LONDON.

USPRECEDENT CAST! CONSUMATE CLIMAXES!

Marvellous Mechanisms, and All Our Own

Superb and Wonderous Scenery.

USUAL

N

75c 50c, 25c1PRICES

PRICES

AYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE. WILSON NATLOR, MANAGER.

ONE NIGHT ONLY,

Thursday, Jan'y. 12th,

The Acknowledged American Representative, Eccentric Comedian,

MR. J. B. ,P0LK,

And His Company of Dramatic Artists, Presenting

THE FUNNIEST COMEDY OF MODERN TIMES,

MIXED PICKLES.

Usual Trices—75, 50 and 25 cents.

NAYLOR'S

OPERA HOUSE. WILSON NATLOR, MANAGER.

Friday Ever)ir|£j, Jarj. 13.

Grand Benefit to Society of Organized Charity. Elaborate re-productlon of the delightful musical comedy In three inflations,

A Swell Affair,

Written and Composed by

JOHN R. HAGER,

Of this city, under the stage direction of Mr.JEdwln Osmond, ofNew York.

A Strong Local Cast. 'i\"\ Beautiful Stage Settings. New and Sparkling Music.

Prices, 75,60 and 26 cents. Seat sale opens Wednesday, January 11.9o'dock a. m. at Button's. CHAS. G. WILLIAMS,

Business Manager.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low tent, short weignt alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKINO POWDKR Co., 106 Wall St, N. Y.

Hon. C. Edwards Lester,

Late U. 8. Consul to Italy, author of "The Glory and Bhameof England,"''America's Advancement," eto., eto., eto., writes as follows:—

flt 1,1886.1 s«.

New York, Aui 122 B. 27th

DB. J. C. ATKB & Co., Lowell, Man., Gentlemen:—A sense ol gratitude and the desire to render a service to the public impel me to make the following statements:

My college career, at New Haven, was interrupted by a severe cold which so enfeebled me that, for ten years, I had a hard struggle for life. Hemorrhage from the Dronchial passages was the result of almost every fresh exposure. For years I was under treatment of the ablest practitioners without avail. At last I learned of

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,

which I used (moderately and in small doses) at the first recurrence of a cold or any chest difficulty, and from which I invariably found relief. This was over 25 years ago. With all torts of exposure, in all sorts of climates, I have never, to this day, had any cold nor any affection of the throat or lungs which did not yield to AYKR'S CHEBBY PECTOBAL within 24 hours.

Of course I have never allowed myself to be without this remedy in all my voyages and travels. Under my ovi observation, it has given relief to vast numbers of persons while in acute cases of pulmonary inflammation, such as croup and diphtheria in children, life has been preserved through its effects. recommend its use in light but frequent doses. Properly administered, in accordance with your directions, it is .....,

A Priceless Blessing in any house. I speak earnestly because I feel earnestly. I have known inany cases of apparently confirmed bronchitis and cough, with loss of voice, particularly among clergymen and other public speakers, perfectly cured by this medicine. Faithfnllv vours,

C. EI)WARDS LESTER.

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer& Co., Lowell, M»m. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medisioe.

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AIV 'i'j* v. ih .-.l-cfnlly collected ::inl iinaeellaneous Interest' 't !.• Uiu.-Uvan.l »|«ctal nrtij) tv.! .i. i': 'i :r ..i' !r,'!i-•", THE HEKi'l'r lr. of n.iy other news-p.-ip-r. '.'••••• .!'•• -r I from time to !m.- iti. 1 i.i Ii.-!" tho Interest in the 1:.,!). i-i.- tillXl) KOIl A FREE -, fur any other

r_OA JO HERALD, Chicago, 111.

Chlcww'J r«v.t Morula Iwwyuaper Is

TI-I P:

USUAL

A I

HERALD,

3 PAGSS

2

FOR

Sold by newsmen everywhere or sent by mail for CO Cents per month. ADOitlOSS THE CHICAGO HERALD,

V20 & 122 Fifth-av.. CHICAGO.

JAMES W, SCOTT, Publisher

WILLIAM CLIFF, J. H. CLIFF, O. F. CLIF

TERRE HAUTE

Boiler Works

CLIFF & CO., Proprietors

Manufacturers of

Wiuvnvu.avnuj AH

ETC., ETC.

Shop on First Street, Between Walnut

and Poplar.

TKBBE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Repairing promptly attended to.

A. J. GALLAGHER.

PLUM BER,

Gas ar.d Steam Fitter

424 Chewy Str*st, Terro Haute.

Great Bargains

-JN-

BOOTS, SHOES

-AND—

Slippers.

LOCK AT SOME OF OUR PRICES

Men's Seamless CongresR, $1.28.

Women's Kid Button Shoes, $1.25.

Misses' Kid Button Slioes, •l.

Women's Toe Slippers, 60c.

Cliild's Shoes, 4 to 7.50c.

Children's Shoes, 7 to 101£. 85c.

Toutlis'Shoes, High Cat, $1.

Handsorrje Souvenirs

Given to all Our PHtrons.

It Will Pay You

.£'•» yJ

'. TO TBADK AT

'300 Main Street.

W. S. CLIIT, J. H. WILLIAMS, J. M. CLIKI

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO.

Manufacturers of.:

l\ J11/

And Dealers in

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

Builders' -Hardware

Mulberry Street, Cor. Ninth.

Terre Haute.

J. Nuenrr. M. J. BROPHT

NUGENT & CO.... .,

PlumbingS Gas Fitting.

DEALERS IN

Gas Fixtures, Globes and Engineers Supplies.

Driven Wells, Force Pumps and Plumbing Specialty.

505 Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

E O E E I S S

Jobber In ail (trades of

Burning and Lubricating Oils,

OHloe. northwest cor. Third and Main SN.

SUPREME LIGHT

Is tlie Finest Illuminating Oil in tlie Maiket

P. J. RYAN,

Tndertaker and Proprietor of

Feed and Sale Stable

Northwest corner Wabash avenue and Seeo street, Terre Haute, Ind.

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

Undertaking establishment removed to Main street

AH MOO LONG,

Li

CTS*

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

No. 623 Main Street

J. H. O'SULLIVAN,

DEALKKIK

Fine Teas, Coffees, Staple and

Fancy Groceries,'

No., »e. S07 anl aOS North Fourth Street.

*5-^ Solicitor of

PATENTS

WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS

Of th«Bodyenlarc*d and strengthened. Full particulars sent sealed tree. EB1K MED. CO., Bcrr.no.N.

Y.

FFERERS MEHVOUMESS^ orte remit of overwork. Ifidl^ottflT'etStVfareM afcor*