Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 November 1889 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS.

GEO. M. ALLEN,

Proprietor.

Publication Office 16 south 1" lfth street, Printing House Square.

fKntered as Second-Class Matter at the PoBtoflice of Terre Haute, Ind.l

SUBSCRIPTION OF THE EXPRESS. BT MAIL— KKTAOK PREPAID. Dally EdUiim. Monday Omitted One Year. $1') One Year #7 50 Six Months 6 IX) Six Months 3 One Month &6 OneMonJi 65

TO em 3CB3CBIBKKS.

Daily, delivered. Monday Included. aOc per week. Dally, delivered. Monday excepted. ...15* per week. Telephone Number, KdltortHl Eoonu, 73.

THE WEEKLY KXPHKS8.

ne copy, one year, In advance 11 ne copy, six months, in advance Postage prepaid In all cases when sent by mall

The Kxprestf does not undertake to return rejected manuscript. No communication will be published unless tho full name and pla of residence of the writer la fur nlshed, not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of (food faith.

The new directory for Indianapolis, about completed, will show a population of 135,000, making it the biggest village in the United States.

The lire at Lynn, Mass., is a greet ce 1 atuity. Aside from the actual loss there is entailed a consequent loss in the in terruption of the great industry which had become so closely identilied with the city.

The Hon. George II. Pendleton was driven out of Ohio politics by the managers of his party in that state because he believed in decent politics. He gave way to Henry Hoodie Payne, who in turn is to give way to another boodler.

The witnesses for the defense in the Cronin case did not give their testimony in a manner calculated to inspire confidence in its truth, and now the prose cution has almost conclusively shown it to be false in every particular. Several prosecutions for perjury are now in order.

There are many persons whose failure to make donations to the Ladies' Aid society for Thanksgiving distribution is due to oversight. Lst them be reminded that this is the day before Thanks giving and that the society is prepared to receive packages and money at id Main street.

"President J. P. Prenzal of the Merchants' national bauk will probably be the only representative of this state at the national silver convention at St. Louis today," says the Indianapolis Sentinel. This remarkable statement is made because the other Indianapolis gentlemen appointed as delegates will not be able to attend. The Sentinel will see by the report of yesterday's proceedings that Mr. Peter Kennedy of Indiana is a member of the committee on resolutions and by interviews in the St. Louj|| newspapers that Colonel Thomas II. Nelson, Morton C. Kmkin and J. H. Allen of this city are present. The trouble with the Sentinel is the old mistake of considering Indianapolis as the state of Indiana.

THE SCHOOL BOOK QUESTION.

The Uvansville Journal of yesterday said: "it will not do for the Republican party, or any other party, to identify itself with the old school book fraud. The people are 'onto' it." The people can not be deceived in this matter. They sull'ered long under the old monopoly, and the latest step taken by it to break down the new law increases the opposition to the fraud.

The monopoly is making the present unscrupulous and desperate light not EO much with the expectation of ever again getting the schools at its mercy as to make it appear that the law is a failure, and thereby prevent other states following Indiana's lend. The publishers who are now spending a large amount of money to this end are but adopting the tactics of the telephone people when Indiana set an example in legislation against the extortionate rates. They will discover, however, that they must override' the wishes of many more persons than did the telephone monopoly. The hitter's patrons were few indeed compared with the thousands of parents who rejoice in the relief afforded by the new law and who will insist that their representatives in the legislature be not persuaded to take a backward step.

C. 0. 0.

11 i:iH Over il.

Miss i'iyppe Mr. Yabsley, what does man really think of women who paint'.' Yabsley—1 would rather not say what the average man thinks because, you see. he sometimes dues them an Injustice.

l!\tr:iotin£ A must'int'ul Krimi Misery, Madge My brother llill was In to see me to-day. Phillips I never knew you had a brother. Sludge—1 haven't. 1 mean the livery bill I i:_ currod the evening Miss Wlllets gave me the priv. liege of being a brother to her.

li it a Great Help.

Wlekwtre Hy (ieortie that Is a pretty girl over there. Yabsley—Yes. she is pretty enough to be a pietess.

Wlekwtre—Yon don't mean to Imply that a pretty woman can write better poetry than a plain one'.'

Yabsley—No I suppose not. But she lias much less trouble in getting it accepted.

EXCHANGE ECHOES.

Detroit Tribune: When the next tarlll contest is tintsheil in 1KU the fireworks will be paid lor in Republicans the same as In li-SS.

Chicago Inter-Ocean: The most unavoidable conclusion of the Cronin trial is that certain persons In the employ ot the city either have perjured themselves on behalf of the accused or that they have sought to embarrass the prosecution by concealing from their superiors the knowledge which they possessed of certain facts bearing upon the case. The second conclusion Is that the defense has been weak In matter and indoeorlous in manner. To the strong chain ot circumstance with which the slate has surrounded the prisoners, the defense has offered no explanatory or counteracting circumstances Direct and blunt denial by witnesses, some of whom are vile, and others whom are near friends or relatives of the accused, has been all that the deff-nss has adduced. No one believes that the chief conspirators have yet been unveiled, but most people believe that some of their gulity agents have been discovered, and that there Is evidence sufficient to their conviction of crime.

FARRAGUT'S FLAG SHIP.

A determined effort will be made this winter, both in congress and out of it, to save Admiral Farragut's old flag ship, Hartford, from destruction, says a Washington special. Patriotic sentiment and naval pride will alike exert their influence to secure an appropriation sufficient to repair the hull of the historic ship, lit her out as a sailing vessel—if not enough money can be got to provide her with new machinery—and send her to Annapolis to be used as a school and training ship for the naval cadets of the preeent and future. There has been a great deal of backing and filling about this good old vessel that bore

Farragut's tiag through the tire and smoke of half a dozen pitched naval con rticts of the war. A Democratic house two years ago passed a special act appropriating $1 i5,000 to put her hull in repair. This was based upon the report of a naval board which declared that for that sum her hull, spars and rigging could be made as good as new.

But there was objection in the senate and the bill never got out of the senate naval committee. It was understood that Chandler was opposed to the matter, and Senator Stanford, who thinks of nothing but railroad legislation, and who had the bill specially in charge, was negligent and indifferent. There were believed, too, to be other causes. Ad miral Porter heads a certain naval con tingent which can see but little reason in perpetuating the memory of the great admiralty by ^keeping afloat the old ship which bore him, lashed to her rigging into the cannon's roar and the smoke of conflict. No shin is identified especially with Admiral Porter's greatness, and hence even Farragut should not be honored. Again the repairs and the sentiment prompting them were thought two years ago to involve in their accomplishment some degree of credit upon the Whitney naval administration and that Mr. Chandler never would stand. And so the senate, through the non-action of its naval committee, was not even aaked to indorse the patriotic action of the house.

Things will bo different here this year The Republicans are now in full power, and the old ship will probably be put once more in commission, and the old "pahty" will, of course, take the credit of having preserved her from the consequences of Democratic neglect. The Hartford is at present anchored in the stream off the Mare island navy yard. She is stripped of masts and rigging, and a light roof with canvass sides protects her deck from the weather. From a recent report of Is aval Constructor Feasler at the Mare Island yard it would appear that her hull is in a remarkable state of preservation—that is, the old timber that were put into her when she was Duilt at Boston in lS.IS. Strange to say, the new timbers and planking which went to repair the Hartford after the terrible damage done her in Mobile bay have all rotted away, but her original ribs of oak are sound aud as hard »3 iron. Mr. Feaster says that the hull and frame of the ship, with an expenditure of not more ohan 3-00,000, would be good for a quarter of a century of fur ther service as a school ship. The en gineer's report is that it would cost 6100,000 more to' tit the ship with ma cninery and boilers and put her in condi tion for cruising, but this last will prob ably not be insisted upon. It will be quite enough to keep the historic vessel atloat and at the nation'^ naval school, an ever-present reminder of a never-to-be-forgotten epoch in the country's naval history.

The Hartford bore Farragut's llig an# his person iu every light. From New Orleans, Vicksburg, Port Hudson, Grand Gulf, the Red river, until the last gnind achievement at Mobile bay, in which the old ship was literally cut to pieces, her oabin was his home, her mast bore his Hag, aud her name shared with his the glories of his victories. It would be a crowning shame that this ship should be destroyed for her metal.

It is nearly forty years ago since by a stirring poem Oliver Wendell Holmes so wrought upon public sentiment that the Constitution was not only repaired, but practically rebuilt, and, thanks to that episode, is now atloat and in service nt the naval acRdemy. The old Hartford should be sent to join her.

The ship lies to her anchor and swings to the tide. Her copper is covered with a growth of moss Bnd weeds nearly two inches long. Her machinery has been stripped from her, her cabins demolished and she is but a bare hull. The brass plate, inscribed in honor of the great admiral—

Damn tiie torp.ioes!

(io ahead, sir!

stil remains screwed to the beak of her poop deck. Mr. Fenster's report says that one man. a woOnded sailor, who served with Farragut at Mobiie bay, lives on board night aud day, and is the ship's sole custodian. The winds ting her canvas screens and howl along the empty decks, but the old sailor is not disturbed. He sounds the pumps daily, but never finds a leak. The old hull is as tight as a drum. When night comes he lights his pipe and draws his cot just beneath the braes plate referred to. aud dreams peacefully of that August morning in IStil, which so long as life lasts he will never forget.

Representative Morrow, of California, declares that he will introduce the HartI'ord repair bill as soon after the house's organization as possible, aud will not rest until he gets an appropriation. Nothing further will be asked than money enough to preserve the hull of the vessel Bod tit her out for a vnvage around Cape Horn under sail. The Hartford is of beautiful model. She was built when the clip[er ship design was all the rage with murine architects, and to this day her perfect lines are apparent even as she lies iu Rotten row. When the bill comes to the senate Senator llearst promises to give it his personal attention, and as the money will be expended under a Republican administration Mr. Chandler will perhaps no longer object.

One Is Enough.

"There is ace thin^, da#r madam, about your charming little boy which pleases me particularly," said the visitor, who had patiently submitted to having his corns trampled and his whiskers pulled cut by young hopeful. "And that is?" smiled msmma. "D.^ar madam, that he is not a twin." —[New York Truth.

Talks With the Top of His He:id Oil. Hoi GHTO.N,Mich., November -6.—Two miners at the Huron mine were killed by a premature esplosion of dynamite. Alex Steinback had the top of his head blown off, vet retains consciousness, and inquired for the safety of his partner.

THE XERRE HADTE

When told he was dead, Steinback answered that he might as well die also, and did so a few momenta later.

RAILROAD NEWS NOTES.

General and Personal Mention of General and Local Interest.

The switchmen's ball will occur this evening. Claim Agent Fred Ellison, of the Vandalia, is at headquarters.

W.J. Lewis, treasurer of the Mackey system, was here yesterday. The Pennsylvania system has 500 engines on their lines west of Pittsburg.

A movement is on foot to extend the Danville, Olney «!fc Ohio river road to Ctiicago.

No. -J. Engineer Austermiller's engine, is undergoing a few repairs in the round house.

A force of masons began work in the E. A T. H. yards yesterday laying the foundation for the new scales.

John S. Tolbert, commercial agent of the C., L. & St. P., passed through the city yesterday en route to Vincennee.

Charles CherringtoD, a brakeman on the Van, had a linger crushed yesterday while making a coupling in the east yards.

James Cronin, formerly a fireman on the Van, but now of Indianapolis, circulated among his old friends here this week.

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen of Logansport gave their fourteenth annual ball Monday evening. It was more largely attended than any other ball ever given in the city, and a brilliant success.

A surveying party began work at Valparaiso yesterday on the proposed New York, Fjrt Wayne A Chicago railway Ultimately it will be styled the American Midland, and extend from New York to the Pacific slope.

After December 1, the C., H. &• sleeper between Cincinnati and Peoria will run over the L. E. & W. road west of Indianapolis. The change is made necessary by the refusal of the Big Four people to continue longer to haul the car over the O., & I. W.

The Evansville «fc Richmond railway, an important branch of the Mackey system, is completed to Seymour, and on the first of December regular passenger and freieht service is to be established between Evansville and Seymour. The new line will use the Pennsylvania depot at Seymour.

St. Louis Republic: President McKeen, of the Vandnlia line, arrived on Sunday with General Manager McCrea, of the Pennsylvania company, and held a conference with Dr. Taussig, general manager of the bridge and tunnel company yesterday morning in relation to terminal facilities. The Vandaiia having declined to go into the new terminal railway association will not in any way affect the present arrangement by which that company reaches the'Union depot The Vandaiia, like number of other roads which are not parties to the a^ree ment, will continue to use the Eads bridge as heretofore, and under traffic arrangements to be hereafter determined will run into the new l'nion depot.

A St. Louis special says: The Mackey system will soon have their St. Louis line completed. This will give them the shortest line to St. Louis. They have also purchased the Chester it Tamaroa railroad, running from Chester, 111., to Tamaroa, III., ou the Illinois Central aud will extend it to Mount Vernon to connect with the main line. Theylalso contemplate building from Chester southwest, crossing the Mississippi river at or near Chester, and running into southwest Missouri, crossing the Iron Mountain road at Piedmont, in Wayne county, thence in a southwesterly direc tion to Fort Smith, and from thereon to the Texas it Pacific. This will open up a line timber, mineral and farming country as yet almost unknown. Sur veyors are prospecting over the line and work will be begun in early spring or as soon as necessary arrangements can be made. As regards charters, etc this is substantially backed by eastern capitalists, and tnyney will push this enterprise to a speedy completion. Work will commence at three different points along the liae.

Thu of the Kort Worth Kourt. NF.W YOKK, November 2G.—After conference lasting all of to-day between Charles Francis Adame, president of the l'nion Pacific, arid Morgan S. Joner president of the Denver, Texas it Fort Worth company, it, was announced that the sale of the Forth Worth road had been settled, but that the ollicials were not yet ready to give out a detailed statement. President Adams left for Boston immediately after the meeting, No information as to the terras of sale could be obtained from the officers of the Fort Worth company.

Tho Ihtyton Natural Gas tixploaioii. DAYTON, Ohio., November 20.—Great crowds of people surround the ruins of the residence of Mr. W. S. Hawthorne that was wrecked by natural gas explosion at 1:15 this morning. The cause of the caiastrophe may never be known. There were eight people in the house, W. S. Hawthorne, wife and four little children and hie aged father and mother. All were suffocated and bruised. Willie, aged 10, was thrown fifty feet away and was picked up lifeless. The 13-months-old baby revived shorLly after it was rescued. The others are B11 in a precarious condition, with chances against W. S. Hawthorne's recovery.

A Cold Hlootled Murder.

Nr.w YORK, November '20. James Tierney, the crippled old watchman on the Morgan line pier, at the foot of King street, was shot down, and, it is feared, mortally in jured this afternoon, by Joseph Kenny, a longshoreman, whose discharge for neglecting his work the watchman had caused an hour before. The shooting was done before at least one hundred persons. Sometime afterward, when Kenny was told ^hat his victim was still alive, he 6aid he was sorry that he did not kill him outright. Tierney has a wife and one child, who are left helpless.

Tin* Boys Are Attached.

The Lawrence churches have a system of interchangeable girls. When one church gives an entertainment each of the other churches lends a cirl or so to help the festivities along. This secures the floating trade of a dozen or so young men who are attached to no church, but who are attached to the girls.—[Lawrence (Kan/) Journal.

The Time For KuphemUni. It's all right to "call a spade a spade," but when you speak of a red-headed girl you had better say "auburn.''—[Commercial Traveler.

Suicide is not more sinful than neglecting a cough. For only 25 ceDts you can buy a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and be saved from death. Try it.

EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVifiMBEK 27, 1889.

EXPRESS PACKAGES.

ODK TO THE NATIONAL FLOCK. :i Now from the griddle How hot we take •i The light and toothsome

Buckwheat cake. Plastered with batter And molasses All other grub It

Quite surpasses. —(Chicago Tribune.

Four Bellamy societies have been formed in San Francisco. It is said that there are forty-eight languages and dialects spoken in Mesico.

A hunter at Pocatello, Idaho, hats deer's horcs with forty-two prongs. There are more newspapers published in Pennsylvania than in all British America.

Mummies guaranteed to be 5.000 years old may now be purchased in Europe for SS5 apiece.

Editor Gordon, of the Mercer I. Pa.) Dispatch, has drawn a 14 pound pike from the Shenango.

Maryland oyster growers expect to get in the soup quit© satisfactorily this season by putting out about ten million bushels of oysters.

An Albino,Pa., coon, without a gray hair on it, has been captured by John Barkley, of Monroe county, Ohio. The animal has pink eyes.

Not inoluding Alaska, Brazil is larger in extent than the United States, it possesses within its limits an area of 3,287, square mile3, with a popu'atiou of 12,333,275.

Three years ago seven Wheeling girls, who moved in the same set, resolved never to marry. Now they are all provided with husbands except one, and her engagement is announced.

A Democrat in Monana county. Iowa, was elected to the legislature by one vote. If he had remained at home on the day of the election the result would have been a tie.

Cornelius Hume, of Kingston, N. Y., has in bis possession three nncient deeds. They bear the dates 108(5,1091 and 1715. and are signed by ihe representatives of his mj-ji6ty'a government.

Portland cement and skimmed milk make an excellent' paint. If fresh buiiock's blood and air-slaked lime be mixed to the consistency of thick whitewash it also makes a durable paint.

Jesse O'Coolv, of Jeffersonville, Ind., was arrested for desecrating the Sabbath at Scottsburg. His crime consisted in repBiring a broker, rail to prevent a wreck on the J., M. it I, he being a section hand.

A mistake of one word recently cost S O. Fisher, of West Bay City, the price of fifty bushels of potatoes, lie told his clerk to write to a Grayling man for twenty five or thirty bushels, and the clerk wrote for barrels.

R. B. Duncan, of Salem, Oregon, was feaBting last week on strawberries that grew and ripened, unprotected, in the open air. His vines are still in bloom and he has a few berries in all the stages, some green and others are about matured.

A cork tree at Vistalia, Cal, was trans planted to the court house yard last Friday. It was planted from an acorn in 1857 in a vacant lot and has grown to be thirty feet high and twenty inches through the butt. The bark is one inch thick.

The story that Mrs. Burnett never met with literary success until she com menced to wear a moonstone ring that Mrs. Harriet Bsecher Stowe gave her is soberly denied by friends of the former They declare the moonstone to be all moonshjne.

One of the very few revolutionary war pensioners still living is Mrs. Lnvey Aldrich, who resides with her son, E. C. Aldrich, in Jackson, Mich. Mrs. Aldrich is 90 vears old, and was born in Sanbornton, N. II. Her husband, who was a soldier under George Washington, died in 184!) at the age of 07 years.

The king of the WarramangaR, an Australian tribe, died last month in the Adelaide hospital. He was a boy of 19, six feet six inches in height, and had for several years been a guide to an exploi named Lindsay, to whom he was much attached. When he became king last year he refused to take his royal rank

A dog left in Snyder's saloon at .Carlton, Pa, one night, while prowling around, opened the spigot of a barrel of whisky, allowing the contents to run out and thoroughly saturate. the floor. In the morning the proprietor found enough on the floor to 6crub out the saloon, but it is a very expensive "wash."

Tne Rev. John W. Farnham, the minis ter of the colored Methodist Church,at Charlotte. N. C„ wears a boot the si/.a of which is35'which necessitates a sole of twenty inches in length and seven inches broad. The Rev. Farnham stands six feet ten inches in bis sizable stocking?, and weighs 110 pounds when stripped of his impediments.

Dr. Meade, of Cincinnati, left his horse untied and it ran away. The doctor sent messages all over town and had about given up all hope of ever seeing bis rig again when he was called to the telephone. He recognized the voice of bis atlianced, and was rejoiced to learn that the animal was staudicg patiently in front, of her residence.

Large deposits of ice, believed by some to be relics of the glacial period in this country, have been discovered in Idaho. They are imbedded in earth and over grown with moss, which has prevented them from wasting away. It is seriously proposed to form companies to mine this ice for sale in Western cities where ice is always dear and scarce.

At Lake Kenka the other day a fisherman saw a kingfisher seize a pickerel. The bird scarcely got its beak to the surface of the water when the fish pulled it down. Again the kingfisher arose and tried to fly awBy, but could not, and was dragged into the lake. The bird did not appear again. Rjwing to the spot where the battle had taken place the man found both the pickerel and kingfisher dead.

A singular case occurred at St. Augustine, Fla., Saturday. A box filled with matches, about two feet long ana one foot square, which came on the steamer Rickerson, was damaged by water about one-third its length. It was stored among other damaged goods, but after a time ignited by spontaneous combustion. The fire started just on the line between the wet and dry match* s. No serious damage resulted.

The geological survey, through Professor W. H. Holmes, has recently made some important discoveries of Indian relics west of Washington on what is known as Piney Branch bill. The find appears to be the remains of an Indian workshop for the manufacture of implements, weapons, etc. The spot has been excavated and implements have been found clear to the bed rock. The discovery is considered to be of the greatest importance to arcba'alogists.

Do you have dyspeptic troubles? Take Hood's Sarsaparilla, which has relieved thousands and will cure you. Sold by druggists.

Men's Overcoats, $2. $3, $4, $5, $6, up to $28.

Men's Suits,

$3 50, $4, $5, $6, up to $30.

Men's Trousers, $1, $1.50, $2, $3. $4, up to $8.50.

Vast Line 0 ARK1VB FKOM THX *A3T. 9 Western Express (SAV) 6 Mall Train 1 Vast Line (PAV)

Thankstiivino Demonstration!

Of beautifully made clothing, as fine as tailoring can make, and a list of prices the lowest, the most unparalleled, the most astounding.

Boys' Overcoats, $1.25, $1.75, $2, $2 50, up to $15.

Boys' Suits,

$1 25, $1.50, $2, $2,50, up to $15.

We shall keep up a constant warfare" against clothing that turns whi'e, red, green and all the colors, and is threadbare long before it's worn out Don't pay your money for such* truck.

Buy the reliable. Buy from ustha-. which gives you lasting service. Remember, the best goes first so be at your selection early. No trouble to show goods at

Plentv of Boots and Shoes

S I E

8,000 pairs Boots and Shoes still Unsold

At the closing out sale cf the Fisher stock.

Bankrupt Sale!

It is uselese to look elsewhere for footwear as long as the stock lasts if you value your nickles and dimes.

No. 327 Mail) Street.

HOLIDAYS!

A K'

Great 5c & 10c Cut Price House

Still in the lead, 314 Main St., north side.

We ARE now ready to greet you with bargains that simply paral) ZHS all competi t.ion. Look at some of them. Fine large plush albums, former price *2 "25, now SI ."iO all other styles in proportion. Fine plush autograph albums, all others sell at our price 15-,. ShooHy hobbieF, former price SI.10: our price S-N. Larger, former price SI our price 61. Large hobby horses, former price .fl/it our price 05:. Large writing desk and black bound combined, former price ?1 our price !X)J Extra large, same style, former price S'J our price S1.50. And everything else in proportion. Presents suitable for old and young. Don't fail to come and see us before you buy. 03 and 10c cut price bargain house, :»M Main street, north 6ide.

N. B. 1 have five successful stores in operation besides my wholesale trade, consequently buv in much larger quantities than any of the smaller dealers, and give you the benefit of the middle man's profit. Hence these cheap priceB.

D. F. CLA.BK, Proprietor, 314 Main Street.

S. L. PENNER

(Successor to KKNNKH A I irri.K)wants every one to know that tie does only

1200 MAIN STREET.

TIME TABLE.

Trains marked thus (I') denote Parlor Car at tached. Trains marked thus (S) denote Sleeping Cars attached dally. Tralni marked thus (B) de note Buffet Care attached. Trains marked thut ran daily. All other trains run daily 8unilay» excepted.

VANDAtIA tINE.

T. H. & I. DIVISION. mvt FOB TH« WUST

9 Western Express (SAV) Mall Train Vast Line* (PAV)

1.4V a. xi. 10 21 a. 1 0 n. 3 10 p. in.

9 Fast Mali *!!!.... LKAVK FOB THE HAST. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) 6 New York Bxpreee (SA?) 4 Mall and Accommodation IB Atlantic Express (PAV)

J.LRT I).

1.30 a. 1.61 a. 7.J" a. 12 7 p. 8 ir 5.05 p. in.

l.jwi a. ra. 10.10 a. m. 2.00 r. m. 3 05 P. IN. 6.46 p. m. 9.00 p. m.

3 iif.il ana Aocouwionauon 7 yart Mall A.RH1VX FROM THK WK3T. 12 Cincinnati Express (3) 6 New Y.rk Express (SAV)....,

1.20 a. m. 1.42 a. m. 12.42 p. m. 2 10 p. m. 5.00p. in.

Atlantic Express (PAV) Katt Line

T. H. A L. DIVISION.

LKAVX FOB THK 50HTH.

No. 53 South Bend Mall 6.00 a. m. No.

64

South Bend Express 4.00 p. m. ABRIVK FKOK TBI BOKTH No. rl Terre Haute Express 1100 noon No. 63 South Bend Mall 7.80 p.m.

ROBERT H. BLACK. JAHKS A. SISRKT.

IS LACK & NISBET,

Undertakors and Embalmers, 2fi North Fourth street, Terre Haute, Ind. Warerooms 25tb st. and Washington ave. All calls wlil receive prompt attention. Open day and night.

Ov^A^if/e-pofiWOOD Ck/nOa MtZ l2sy^ioiAN-sT-tL N&r*€r. INDIANA POL IS' IND

EY &

Coates* Colte for Women

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

A PEiPARATOET SCHOOL -AND SMflSARY.

(Write for special circular.)

Standard College Curriculum

(See calendar.)

SEMINARY OF MUSIC AND VOICE CULTURE. (Piano, P)t-eOrt?an, Voice.)

AN ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS

(Drawing, Water Colors, Oil. Portraiture.)

Opens Wednesday, Sept.

M,

1889

For Information cail on or address the president John Mason Duncan, or Sydney B. Davis, secretary hoard of trustees.

US A TRIAL

And you will be surprised to see how cheap we are selling

As we are always to Die front In Low Prices. Hepatilng neatly and promptly executed at

1105 WABASH AVENUE.

GEO.. A TAYLOR.

A. J. GALLAGHER,

PLUM BEP,

Gas and Stearr Fitter,

424 Cherry Street, Terre Haute.

Men's Heavy Underwear, 15c, 25c, 40c, 50c, up to $4.50.

Winter Caps,

35c, 50c, 65c, 75c, up to $10. Winter Gloves, 40c, 50c, 65c, 75c,"up to $3.

FURS! FIRS!

ALL-ABOUT!IKM

The most important tiling about furs is that they shall be "all fur."

There are Furs and Furs!

We carry the largest stock of furs in the state.

Seal Garments and Small Firs!

We carry the best goods. Of us you get pure goods—solid stuff.: We can show you a garment at Sl-r0. We can show you another that looks like it at $*200.

IT NO N E E A

They won't look alike after a season's wear, and we will show you why and tell you just the kind of material you are buying.

L. S. AYKHS CO.

Indianapolis, lad.

H9~Agent8 for Butterlck's Patterns.

N

AYLOR S OPERA HOUSE,

WILSON NAYI.OK MtNAOKK

Wednesday, Nov. 27, 11

A TIN SOLDIER!

Metterand Funnier Than Kver! IM'w 1 nslc! New Specialties! llreat Cast, lneliiillnir I'aul DressT. JlissSl lieorn- llus.se), l.ouis Welsey. Miss umy Hlooilgood, and lots of pr-ttyKirls.

"R VT3, ARE YOU WI TH ME ji^'aule opens Monday. I'sual prices.'

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE,

WILSON NAYLOK. MANV XI:.

'I lianksiriviHIT Matiner anil F.\'iiiir

Thursday, Nov. 28th,

Fisher's (ireat Musical l-:.\travaKan/a.

A COLD DAY!

A Strong Company of Singing Comedians. Pretty Ladies. Handsome Costumes. Special Scenery. Nyvel Mechanical JTIlecH. Matinee ill. K\«»nliiir at S:UI».

Prices for both perfoi inanees. 75,5'Jand Si cents. Sale opens Tuesday.

NAYLOR'S 0PFRA HOUSE.

WILSON NAYLOK. MA N A I .KU.

Friday, November 29, CI I AS. L. DAMS

IALVIN JOSLINI 111 a new play

mi or

OLP ^'Pl

F-xceilent Company! Charming .Music! Magnificent -t«i Settings!

Sale Opens Wednesday! Usual Prices!

Xaylor's Opera' Mouse.

Saturday, Nov. 30th,

Kngagement of the famous author and actor,

Mr. EDWAKU lIAliRIGAN,

And his original New York company, und^r the MANAGEMENT of Mil. M. W. HAM.KV, pre sentinK Mr. Harnsan's original drama.

OLD LAVKN])]0K

A Splendid Performance! Original Music! £$f~A(lvance sale opens Friday. Prices—25, 50 and 75 cents.

FRESH IEW YOM AND BALTIMOitE OYSTERS

-AT-

E. W. ohnson's

015 MAIN STKKBT.

Pocket Match Safe Free to Smokers of