Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 November 1889 — Page 2
GEO. M. ALLEN,
J-'T,
DAILY EXPRESS.
Proprietor.
Publication Office 16 south Fifth street, Printing House Square.
[Knteied as Second-Class Matter at the PostoEUce of Terre Haute, Ind.]
SUBSCRIPTION OF THE EXPRESS. BT MAIL—FOSTAGX PRSPAID. Dailu EditUm. Monday OmitUd. One Year ilO 00 One Year $7 SO 8tx Months 6 (X) Six Months 3 7D One Mouth ... K5 One Month 65
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
natty, delivered. Monday Included 20c per weekDally, delivered. Monday excepted. ...I5c per week. IVlKphone Number, Kdltorlal Rooms, 73.
THE WEEKLY EXPKE3S.
ne copy, one year, In advance $1 ne copy, six months, In advance j'ostage prepaid In all cases when sect by nialr
The Kipress does not undertake tc return rejected manuscript. commnnlcaUor will uo pa bl Is lied uiiloss the fall name »nr pla of residence of the writer Is far Dished, not necessarily for publication, bot guarantee nf Rood faith.
The Clay county strike in' lbs block coal mines is at en end, the miners re turning to work on the operators' terms It would be heartless to reproach the miners for their seven montht' idleness) but it iE no more than proper to say that' those agitators and newspapers that en couraged the strike should b? compelled to make good the loss to th* miners The free trade enthusiasts who seized upon the strike to make political capital can not find much satisfaction in r« view of what has transpired.
Indianapolis' natural gas supply was short yesterday, and some of the manu factories were compelled to close down for the day, that the supply might be used for the homes. In Pittsburg the periodical shortage hnw become a eeriou drawback to the industries depending on the natural fuel, and it is a live issue with them as to whether they shall longer depend on it. Its great advantage and convenience is recognized, of course, but the doubt a« to its permanent and sufficient supply quite offsets the induce inent to manufacturers.
Congressman Butterwith Eaid turkey and all live of the candidates for speaker ate dinner with him Thanksgiving d«-y The contest for the speakership is un doubtedly being conducted in good na ture so far as the candidates are con cerned. The only warfare of a malicious nature is that waged by some of the Ohio Republican newspapers on Mr. Reed. It is the Ohio style of-campaign To help McRenley they think they mua indulge in violent attacks on an oppo nent. It was this sort of thing that JOB the state to the party this year.
The supporters of Mr. R«ed. in candidacy for tho speakership, are much exercised over what they are pleased call the "sectional" phase of the contest Mr. Kaed is from Maine and entered the race in the lead with the solid "sectional" support of Nev/ England, with New York thrown in. The other four candidates are from west of the Alleganey mountains, from a "section" that oasts four-fifths of the votes in congress. The talk of "sectionalism" on the part of Mr. Reed's friends is like the whining of the Southern brother who, after securing a solid Smth, bemoans the ''sectional" spirit in the North.
A dispatch from Jefrersonvilie. Indiann, sayd that a sensation has been ere ated in that county by the citation of at least one hundred guardians to ap pear in court and account for trustf whoae accounting is long delayed. There is the same shortcoming id this county, as was recently exposed by THF. K.T I'HKS.-*, and we have no doubt that much the same condition of all'-dra exists very generally in the state. There is no responsibility 60 serious as this care of the estates of the dead and the court tha! permits the illegal delay becomes a party to what is little loss than a crime.
C. 0. D.
A l.elter I'roiu Vnclo Henonl.
JJdir ih nrtt: Your father writes me that Inst Friday wns jour 19th birthday. 1 doubt 11 you thoroughly appreciate the soodness of Divine Providence In not killing you oft the duy before so well as you will some ten or fifteen years hence. You are now en terlng upon the most Interesting period of your career—especially to yours-'lf. Being a older man than yourself. Heni.v, and your loving uncle besides, for which yon ortn't to blame me. as 1 couldn't help It If I wanted to: I hope these few remarks of mine will be accepted In the proper spirit. There Is a few things I want to disabuse your alleged mind of, Henry, while It Is still In the milk, t,i to sjeak. And some of tliem Is theseDon't Imagine that all the*e people that Is aperlently L'iktne a Interest In you Is attracted by your superior wisdom, nor nothing of that sort. You see. you are still In what might be called the Incubator stage of your existence, Henry and a good deal of their interest lu you Is jlst a sort of mlUl curiosity as to whether you air going to hatch out or spile, as it were.
About thin tlm* It Is (julte likely that some young woman, aged about '29 or 30 years, will fall In love with you. Now. don't make the mistake so common tp your time of life, and Imagine you haTe won her full-blooming affections because yo:i alra man. On the contrary. It Is because you a'n't.
Kou't think, my boy, that you are smarter than your poor old daddy. At least that you are any smarter than he was at your age. The man haa becrf so durned busy the last nineteen year trying to raise you halt way right that he has forgot a tood many things of a heap more Importance. You had orto remember Tills and take It Into consideration when you naterally air disponed to be annoyed by the old man's shortcomings. 1 also heerd about you nt the show the other night. Keller told me you was there all togged ou: In nice new clothes -tho as fur as that's concerntd 1 don't blame you fer looking nice, so long as you don't carry your wild passion fer personal adorn merit so far that your old daddy has to wear pants which the same have been grafted In the seat In order that you may keep up your style and that you drawed a good deal of attention by your talk lng all through the whole play. Now, Henry, my boy, and 1 say this only In a sreret of kindness, you must not think that you make people think that you have so much business that you can't rind time to talk about It outside the opperyhouse. The tacts of the case Is. and the sooner you [earn it the better, that you only make them think that you air one of them not uncommon freaks of iVatur—a two-legged jackass.
And non 1 will close and sign myself yours truly four uncle BE.VONI.
AMUSEMENTS.
"One of the Old Stock," which is a n6w frame for the old Alvin Jos'tin, was not favored with the usual crowd which favors Mr. Ch3s. L. Davie. The play, though better in style and tone than the original granger drama, Alvin Joslin probably will not draw the up-etairs audience which the latter drew. The oiece is organized to meet the popular taste for "The Old Hometead" sort of plays. It has ita country scenes and rustic?, the singing quartette and a jolly country dance. It is presented by quite a capable company, and entertained last night's audience thoroughly. The qunrtetie made agreat hit and was called back many times.
Mr. Davis' Alvin Joalin, a realistic ketch of some variety of the New England farmer, possibly with a Western infusion, is very popular, and several of the characters of "Old Stock" are good conceptions.
This evening at
Naylor's the famous author and acton Mr. Kdward Harrigan, supported by his New York v\company, will pre ^S^eent Mr. Harrig,lU'e or a O^Axdrama, "Old Lav ender," one of the very best in his repertoire. In the lending role Mr.
Harrigan gives us
'i v.-ell 6tudied portrayal of a character lo be seen in every city in the land The entire peiformance is a delightful one. and should attract a crowded house.
Every lover of music should go to hear the justly celebrated Boston Quintette •lub that will play at the Opera house Tuesday, December lid. Each individual is an artist on his special instrument. Louis Blumenberg has had no rival as 'cellist since Mr. Julius Hinrick't death, unless it is Ilerr Giese, of Boston Of him the New York Sun says: ''The skillful ease with which Biumenberg ex erciees Ihe most diflicu'i* pongee, the wonderful clea-ness and perfection of the harmonies, and the delicate pianiseirao renderings stamps this artist as one whe need not fear rivalry." The Boston Quiuiette club, tines its last visit herp haa been fortunate in securing a brilliant young flute virtuoso from Berlin, Heri Adolph Buiose. TheBerlin Tagblatt say of him: "Ilerr Burose is one of tho best, flutist in German) although very young he has achieved great renown. Hi technique and tone are both charming.
INDIANA WHITE CAPS AGAIN.
The Harrison Comity Devlin uro .VRHIII Their Oeviltry. INDIANAPOLIS, November 29—A ppe al to the Sentinel from Jcffersonville Ind., nays: The H-.rrison county Whi'.e Caps nsar New Amsterdam are afeT.in at their deviltry. Last Thursday night thev called at the residence of a dissolute woman named Anna Windora. The won:, an was found with her nephew, a young man o! about twenty years. The White inr dragged him from his bed and beat him until he had to be carried home in r. blanket. They then stripped the woman for punishment but upun p'receiving her delicate condition desisted, not however, until they had warned her to mend her ways. Another instance has come to light about a worthless fellow who was the owner of au old and rawboned horse which he worked incesearit!y, and which he had maintained for some time on a daily allowance of a few bites cf hay, nud an occasional corn cob. The White Caps caught him recently, and made him perform the duties of the horse for one whole night. When they brought him to the stable from work the hapless victim fuct.iously remarked thai he always curried kia horse after working him hard. The obliging White Crps complied with his request with alacrity and with the largest and coarsest curry ootub tbey could tiod they groomed the human pony until the blood ran.
HririglttK the Kiver sit New Orleans
NEW OVM.F.ANS, November 29.—The commission of Unitod States engineers, appointed to consider and report upon two senate billp, submitted to congress authorizirg the bridging of the Mississippi river obo^e and below the city of New Orleans, met to-day. Representatives of the Louisville .t Nashville and the Northeastern favored a bridge below the city. The niinois Central representative stated that tbey were not-advocating the bridging of the river at ail at this point, but if a bridge was to be built it would favor locating it above the city. The Southern Pac'tic also favored the cons! ruction of a bridge above the city.
IT*1 Clime I!u k.
[j'ving a 6hort distance fror.i rikinsvilie. in this state, is a lr.c!y about -10 years of age, who has been a widow for some ten or fifteen years. A fnw days qgo she was placed in a somewhat embarrassing condition by giving birth to a boy baby. Since her husband's death she HBS become a great believer in spiritualism, and she now stoutly maintains fhat the father of her child is her spirit husband, who returned one night to her something less than a year ago. She refuses to give any information other than that given above, and there are some paopie who refuse to believe it-.— Evans ville Courier.
A School Examination Sy»tt*tn. Crawfordsville has taken a step in sdvance of Indianapolis in the matter of school management. Hereafter no examinations of pupils will be held, but the daily grades will be taken as the test of scbolaiship. This tendency to do away with this supetfiuous strain upon the children's mental powers is becoming noticeable in all progressive educational centers. The examination system was modified somewhat in the Indianapolis schools a year ago, but has not been abolished altogether.—[Indianapolis Journal
IMrhcr Hy 000,000 In a Day. DKNVI:K, November 29.—The famous Aspsn mining suit, brought by Judge Rucker against Harvey Young and others, and involving a one sixth interest of the Aspen mine, as well as onesixth of four or five millions which have already been taken out, was decided in favor of Rucker this morning. This makes him Rome 62.000,000 richer than he wns last nigi^t. The case may be appealed.
A Maim in Brazil.
Kio DE JA^KIRO, via Galveston, NoTember 29.—The government haa finally adopted the oid flag. This action has given ris« to some irritation. France has
recognized the republic. Senhor Barboza, the minister of finance, haa convened a meeting of bankers and brokers with the view of considering plans for rendering assistance in commercial transactions when necessary.
RAILROAD NEWS NOTES.
General 'cl Personal Mectlou of General and L.3c»l Interest.
Qjinn Campbell, of Attica, has been appointed operator on the & E. I. at Otter Creek junction.
A wreck occurred on the E. I. yeserday morning just below Spring liill, and a number of cars were slightly* damaged. •Captain Grammer, of the E. & T. H., waB here yesterday and left for Indianapolis last night, where there will be a car service meeting.
George Fender, night operator on the Van at Greencastle, hae resigned becauee of operators paralysis. Orth Hopkins has been appointed to succeed him.
A few cars on stock train on the Big Four jumped the track near St. Mary's Thursday afternoon and a number of cattle were killed. Trains were delayed a short time but the wrfck was soon cleared.
Engineer Garner, cf the Big Four, was severely injured abjut the hips Tuesday night at lndianspolis by being caught under the wheels of his engine while making an examination of the tank. Mr. Garner resides at Mattoon.
Charles Brown, of Seymour, a brakeUIKC on the O. fell off the train at Suoals Thureduy morniug and both leg* were taken off, one above the knee and the other above the ankle. His brother Wm. Brown, is a conductor on the L. N\
&
C.
\V. D. Ewicg, who resigned aa general manager of the E. it T. H. to become cesbier of the Capital City, buuk recent !y established at Indianapolis, was pre .seated with a carriage and seal skin lap robe by his raiiroad friends on his retire ment.
Engineer Strickland, who was injured in ths wreck near Fern a few days ago, is improving rapidly and is able to sit up, Engineer Ricord, who wns injured at Danville, is no better, nnd his rendition is Buch-tbat his friends fear that he will not recover.
Ttiurauay morning Morton Webber, a switchmau in tho employ of the Van da !ia at Efli igham, was caught under an engine and received injuries of which he •.viil (tie. Stetm had been shut off but tho wheels failed to grip the track and the engine slid down upon him before he cjuid tftft away.
Mesrs. Ben F. Wheeler, Albert Slnkurd and Gerge Turner, of the I. it V. offices of Vincennes, guvo a Thanks giving dinner Thursday to the employes '.t the Pennsylvania offices of Indianap olia. The following gentlemen accepted the invitation: A. E. Williams, W. I-" Smith, L. A. Monroe, II. V. Olde, J. F, Reynolds, Frank A. Smith, Charles Brown, J. H. Billingslv.
ABOUT WOMEN.
Q-ieeu Amelia, of Portugal, gave birth to a son on November 14. Florence Marrvat, the novelist, who has written in all some forty-seven Goval?, believes in ghosts.
The empress of Russia is the patroness a L-xdies's Association for Relieving Vhe Distresses of Siberian Exiles.
Empr?ss Frederick studied nrcV :*vlogy with Dr. Schiieman in Greece, and vis •lied Olympus and Mycet-iv.
Miss Ahilyaoni Gunputiao Jayakee has obtniued a first grade arts certificate at Bum bay by passing a very dflicultexcmination.
Mies Annie Peterson has been awarded the first degree of doctor of music which any lady hna yet gained at the Royal university of Dublin.
Mm? de Yaisayre, the champion woman's rights women of France, has •eUru'l from the French women's league, bsoause the latter resolved that men shall bs excluded from their assemblies.
'ilie Trick failed.
LYNN, Mass., November S -Wm. F. Sartelle, of Worcester, Maes a performer ia a dime museum here, was shot dead last night. He was performing a trick with a ritls which he apparently loaded with leader, bullets, and then reauests some one to shoot at him, appealing to catch the buliet in his mouth. This time he failed to substitute a pasteboard bullet, and Wm. Flancigan, who fired, chot Sartelle dead.
1 one nighwajmivu autl the St:ij Conch. REDDINC, Cal., November -Tho Redding and WeaverriUo stage was robbed a few miles from hare last night-. The highwayman, armed with a ahotgun and a pistol, compelled the driver to ihrow out che Welle, Fargo it 's t.r-?^a-ureboxaud the mail pouches. There was but little money in the expres- box, but the robber secured considerable registered mail.
"Iho I'r*-'valeni Style of SwindUop. Sr.i.Dr.v, November 29.—John Gillette, cashier of the Citizens' state back here, has been arrested, charged with forging mortgages and obtaining money on them frcm eastern capitalists. Ha was about to leave town when arrested. The bank is in no way involved. The amount of money procured by Gillette on tho forged morl gages is not known, though it is believed to be large.
Frvderirksien In in New York. Nfcw VOP.K, November 29.—Fredericksen, tho head of the firm of land swindlers in Chiceco who are accused of making away with over a mi!lion dollars, is reported to be in this city and under the surveillance of Inspector Byrne's detectives.
Obituary.
PiTTSBt'Rfs, November 29—Prof. Rabt. Patterson, editor and one of the proprietors of the Presbyterian Banner, died at •f o'clock this morning at his home in Sewickley, Pi., of paralysi?. The deceased was 09 yeats of age, ana WRS wellknown throughout the country.
Florae Sense In Congress.
With Leland Str.ndford. the owner of Palo Alto, in the senate, and Thomas S. Flood, the owner of Mamie Woods, in the hou=e. neither body will be without horse sense.— [Elmira Gazette.
The Ant.
"(io to the ant. thou sluggard. Coii:-tder her way? and be wise." All summer she has along picnic.
Then ctrls MP her toe nails and dies. —tDausville Breeze.
heap
Gas costs 6110 per 1,000 faet'in Lowell, Mass $1 at Atlantn, Ga and Columbus, O.
An invaluable remedy—I have found Salvation Oil an invaluable remedy for obanped bands. J. E. Estep, painter. 51 Robert street, Baltimore, Md.
THE TERBK HAUTK EXPRESS, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1889.
EXPRESS PACKAGES.
'.-
-a
Comedy of love. ACT I, SCEXK I. -.
A glade, some shade.
v1' A man, A maid, A pout, someduubt.
Misunderstood.
SCKXE 11
Tear Shedding. ACT II., SCENE I.
Same glade, more shade, .. Same man, Same maid,
A kiss, some bliss. ills? understood.
v- SCKNKll. A weddlnc. CURTAIN liarri.-burg l'atnot.
Figs are cultivated in southeastern Missouri. Mr. Gladstone favors local option prohibition.
Ths- National grange, in sees.on at Sacramento, Cal., has condemned the single tax system.
The garden next to the little cottage in which Edgar Allan Poe lived at Ford ham has been covered jvith ugly tenement houses.
The inner circles of the literary work are puzzling over the knotty intel'eotua problems fTored by the new literary portent, "Hiero-salem the Vieioti oi Peace."
An Ionin, Mich., man who bought imustang indiecrsetly turned him out ti pasture on the river bottom", and htu been trying for a couple of weeks tc catch him again.
Tr.e li,000 new blocks erected in Rome and the eighty-two mil?sof splendid nev streets, have c-o changed the capital o[taly that it is scarcely to be recognizee by thosa who viiited it twenty yesrs age
A horse weighing 1,100 pound?, ownsc by a man in Dover, N. II.. got hungry ii the night, left his stall and climbed long, steep and narrow pair of stairs int the hay lofi, where he was found th next morning.
A farmer at. Suco, '., s:iys he hfl found an occupation which combine amurement with toil. He ia biowitn stumps out of afield with dynamic, am the fun of seeing the old roots-go HyiiH forty feet into the fiir disguises .ill th work.
The strike of the 3,000 workers ii mother-of-pearl iu Vienna is likely 1 compel American importers to pay' much h'gher rate than usual for the nr tide, but they have thus far declined do eo. Vienna is the chief manufuctur ing center for the article.
The secretary of the California eta board of health, Dr. G. Tyrrtl', in his an nual report vigorouely protests agaics the immigration of diseased person?, t-s pecially of consumptives, to the sto' He says there is great danger of conta gion from consumption.
The fast mail time between oceans four dava, twelve hours and three-quar teis. T-.venty-flve tons of mail matte from New York City have just arrive at San Fiancisfo in that time. .Den ver, Cheyenne, Portland, all feel the influence cf being nearer the East..
A claim for damage is likely tobi made against the elevated mad in Ns York City by the friewds Mrs. Ilel Lee, who sustained injuries from whic! she died by being pushed forward the crowd of passengers descending th stairs behind her at the Fifty-ninti street station. The charge is that Ihe was notoriously insufficient accornmoda tions.
The cit:z-cB of Windham. Me., ar laughing at a newly-married man of tha town who went to Portland shopping taking his bride with him, but who for got .her when he started for home, ai had nearly reached Windham before tl uneasy cousciousm-ss that he bed forgot ten something linally resolved itself int the realization of the fac-t that it was I" wife who was left behind.
Sixteen students of the miliiary need erny of medicine in St. Petersburg bav bee'n expelled for attending a fune! service of M. TcherniebewSky, the nil.i list, who died recently. For several da the authorities have been investigating what they believed to be a plot agr.imthe emperor. The result is that sever persons who were supposed to be con nected with the plot have been espsli from the capital.
Tho redecoration of tha famous corri dor in Windsor Castle hR3 been coin pleted at a coet of maDy thousands pounds. The work has been constant) in progress B11 the year except when t.ht queen has been at the castle. Oae sot of rose china, in a single n-je oftheenbi nets in this corridor, is valued at i.-)! ', 000(650,000). At the upper end of the corridor is a bust of Gordon, close which is his pocket Bible inc'iost 1 ij crystals.
P- is reported that a syndicate, h^ad'-o by Colonel W. H. SimonF, of New York has practically obtained control of liiMonongahela valley coal rfgioc, which supplies Cincinnati, Louisville and the river tra^e. It embraces 10.000 fqvsare "•ilee, 12.r) rdine^. employing 18,000 opera liver, and a fi-jet of vessels used in transporting the coal, manned hv .",500 men. The price ia said to be 620,000,000, ut the annual product $1',000,000.
Berlin now has system cf large postal wagons—with sorting tablet1, stamping arrangtnents and everything
J:uve* H. Campbell, a Teetotaler, '•It is funny how some papers get things mixed up," observed an Obio man who had ju6t tossed a New York paper to one side. "That paper states G07-ernor-eleit Csmpbel!, of our state, is an inveterate smoker, when the fact is he doesn't either smoke, chew, or indulge in intoxicating liquors of any kind."—
Washington Capital.
An Overdose.
Gillicuddy (knowingly)—Got a cold, eh? What have you been taKing for it? Jimson (wearily)—Oh, tdvicefrom two to three hundred" cranks. And Gillieuddy changed the subject.—[Time.
The worst feature abjut catarrh is its dangerous tendency to consumption. Hood's Saraaparilla cures catarrh by purifying the blood.
No
l.ion
ei.-'j
ueed in preparing mail for transport:tion—which operate on all the city mail routes. Absut two hours is thus eavrd in preparing the city mails forfhe teams, as the clerks do all the tortiiw, stamping and bundling while tha wagote roll swiftly along. .This would not be prac ticable in America until moat of the cities are repaved.
Whether the Norsemen really discovered and settled New Eoglaud in the eleventh century or not Professor El.en Norton Horsford.of Cambridge, will have it eo. He has just erected, at hie own expenfe, a massive tower at Wfilthatn, Maes., to mark what he believes is without doubt the site of the ancient- city of Norumbega. Tijis old stronghold the professor located as the place where the Norsemen stayed for along time before they abandoned it on account of the hostility of the "Skraelinge," as the natives of tbe region are called in the old sagcn.
a*
Thesl'iilieful garm'ehts"are""'made of goods^ almost waterproof, are cut very long, coming almost to the heels, with broad collars that turn up and button about the.face.
... PRICE $5.00 TO $20.
I I! AT COLD WAVE HAS COM
And, in order to keep good and warm, you-shouldget an Overcoat at PixLey & Co's. We can fit and please you in Shetland, fur. beavers, royal meltons, French montagnacs, chinchillas, wide, wales, plaid caps overcoats prices $2 to $30.
Heavy Underwear, Winter Caps, Hosiery and Gloves in evor^y style and price.
The Question Something to Eat!
Akron graham (lour, .Jer?"v buckwheat flour, Maple syrup, sorghum molasses, new N^w Orleans molasses,
Cod fish, old fashioned: cream cod fish, dressed French prunep, new goods New Ondara steraless raisins,
New seedless raisins, first in the city: New nitron, new lemon peel, New Vostisa, extrB large dry currants,
S I E
New cream nuts, New Grenoble English walnuts, Pure strained honey, comb honey,
Oanm corr, best in the city, for 10c Canned peachef, apricots, nears, green gagee. egg plume, California goode, new and cheap.
Fran* Siddnll'd soap, wax candle?, shell bark hickory nuts, rice popcorn. Extra tioe, large Irish potatoes, per bushel,40J. Six bars Schultz' Star soap for 25 cents 1 doz. boxes parlor matches, 15.-. 1 cli.z. boxes carpet tacke, 15c.
Sidmon, photograph brand. Exclusive agent for Chase Sanborn's roasted cofTeeF, finest on the market. Choice table butter, per pound,'20c.
Our goodi are fresh and purchased from first hands. Give us a call.
Wabash Aveime.^^ W. W. OLIVER.
8,000 pairs Boots and Shoes still Unsold
At the closing out sale of the Fisher stock.
1l is useless to look elsewhere for fool wear, as long a? the stock lasls if you value your nicklea and dimes.
3'2~l
X1 ai11 Street.
HOLIDAYS!
Great 5c & 10c Cut Price House
Still in the lead, 314 Main St., north side.
,'e are no?.- reedy to greet you with bargains that simply piral)zas all competi i. Look at some of them. Fine large nlusli albums, former price 82 25, now ••?l 50 all other Bt.yles in proportion. Fine plush autograph albums, all others ^oll at -5.- our piice 15 :. Sboofly hobbies, former price 51.10 our price S5i. irger, former price 61 25: our price SI. Large hobby horses, former price 81.25: our price '.'5j. Large writing desk and black bound combined, former price 81 25 our price Ex-.ra large, same style, former price 82 our price S1.50. And everything else in proportion. Presents euitable for old and young. Don't fail to come and see us before you buy. 5J and 10c cut price bargain house, 31-1 Main street, north side.
N. B. have five successful etores 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 prices.
D. F. CLA.SK, Proprietor. 314 Main Street.
.lUiSj J. LI
E O
Keystone Beater and Mixer!
For boating eggs, fruits, vegetables for mixing bread, cakes, pastes, emulsions, drinks, everything for whipping cream for maliitig' butter, biscuit, bread cake, and all pastry.
Saves time, labor and material, and gives results unknown and impossible by old methods. A i^Or. Cook 1'nok wit'i ••hi'Ij
I have a stock of these goods on hand and will be glad to have you examine tliem. (JEO. S. /.IMMKKMAN.
Oj'nt«r Omelettr-nraln the Il'iU'jr from 12 large oysters, chop ttiem line, separate epgs, put Tlie yolka Into the glass, the whites Into a lareer ve-isel, beat each with the Keystone Beate No. 1 until very light, to the yolks add a salt spoonful or salt. Vi cup or the oyster llijuor, the chopped oysters and one tablespoonful of finely minced pnrol'-y. Have large pan U.ot, put In one lar«e !able»poonful of butter, and wht-n meltml quickly stir the ylR and oysur mixture In the whites and put at once Into the pan. soon as the eges "set" tn thf bottom, put. on the ueper grating of a hot oven until It 1st all set and lehtly brown. It will require about ten irilimte«.::ThIs Is delicious, ilakeo larger quantity on account of nupcrlor aeration and will not fall.
This space will have new Information or a new recipe each Issue.
CLIFF & CO., MA"CTACTUBEK3
(Successor KES.VKK ii
First-Classto
OK
BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc, AIL
KI^DS OF rspairikg PROMPTLY ATTKXDKD TO.
Shop on First between Walnut ana. Poplar TERRE HAUTE, IND.
S. L. FENNER-
l,inT.E)wantj
KINGS!
I,III CLOAK
C. I?. ony»
every one to know that he does only
1200 MAIN STREET.
Mantels, Tin & Slate Roofing. MANION BROS. 815 MAIN ST
Jc
1
We hare closed out a ninnuiactureiV line of ladies' newmarkets, children aud
misses' cloaks at about fifty cents on the dollar, and every one a choi:e garmeti!,
and of good style. Out of this we shall make one of the beat bargains ver of
fered hero, as we shall sell the goods at about prices we paid for them, Call
Bnd see them before buyiug. When you do that the question of buying will set
tle itself. A full line of gentlemen's smoking
jackets.
AY!.» ft't
L. rx .1
iV
V./V
Indianapolis, Ind..
Agents for Butterlck's I'afterriH.
VTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSt,
1^1 W1 LSI) X_N_AY L'! i. .W ?11'
TO-NIGHT! "TO N GhTf:'
Kngajjcment of Die lainous author and actor,
Mr.EDWIIMIG.iN.
An I litaoriginal New YorlcriimpHny, iin.i-rtlie manaisenieat of Ma. M. n. lUsnsv. jire-• .se:itl:ii! Mr. llarrman's original
•".!.?..1•'AV^Si!-Idr.'iiini.
A Splendid f'erfoniiance: Orlnlnil Mu»lct f3p/"Atlvatice saic opens trfilay. I'rlecs—i6, Eoand 75 cents.
NAY I OR'S 01'HKA H0USH,
\S'I I.SON NAYI.Ult, JlAN'.CF.H.
Thursday, December 5,
W. W. TILLOTSOFS COMEDY CO.
In the pteat musical fare-' cimit'dy.
G-ZAC.
Pretty lUrlB! Knelmntlni Music: Beautiful Vstuim-n: Lauili! Shriek!' Hour!"
S.'ile opeiiH Tuesday at Button's. Usual prlct'N, 75, CO and cents,
NAYLOR'S OPERA HQUS
\V11. 0.\ XAYLOU. llANAtil'li.
Tuesday, December 3d.
L'nder t!ie ans[il.esol the Trn' fl ie COSNOITT ASIOCI.VI IT».N.
BOSTON: QUINTETTE'
:0L.U j3'
MR, JOHN K. KIIUHES Solo Violin LLKKK 1'ACI. JlKNllI'. i.ii't' Solo Violin cf I'attl's (.'o.'ioori.11F.HK ADOI.I'lt liUKOSK .... Klute Virtuoso ti'Min Berlin Mil. AINIJN KKCKKK coio Moia and VI iloncello MK. I.OU1S tlLUMKNIIEHIS
The «reat American Vloloncelllnl
ANMR CAM'KNIKU hopratio t-#~Advance sain commences at Button's Aiturlay. Prices-20, M) and 75 cents.
TIME TABLE.
Trains marked thus (P) !on«»te Varlor Car at taclietL Trains marked tii!« (8) denote Sitting Cars attacliftldaily. Tratnr nutrkus thus (B) tienote BufTct Cam attached. Trains insrk^ tinis nin daily. All other train• ran •lall? Sondaya exoeptod.
iVANDALIA LINE,
T. K. 4 I. UiVl |!JN. IJSAVK eon TDS WSET.
9 Western Exprecs (d&V) 6 M?ll Trr.!.n 1 Kast Line (l\tV)
l.-W «. in. I! "I a. m. •i 0 m. a lu p. Hi. ?.*• i-. K*.
7 Kast Mail v!!....™ I!
LXAVK
POH rut
XA.«.
12 Cincinnati Kinress f3) 0 New VorK (:?-.xV) 4 Mall and A"'-omtn«!Ht!on 'JO Atlantic Kit .-ess tl'AV)
If Mi Line*
5 .Mali cuJ Accoiuiuofiation 7 i'Mt Mstl
Katt Line
l.lit'K m. l.fil a ui. 7. J.r- a. ai, VI '7 p. m. t0.05 p. in
AK1UV* rn')» TJIK KAST.
9 Western Kxin-«s (.%V) 6 Mall Train I Fast Lino (PAV)
1.fnji. 'n. 10.'0a. U). n. m. 3 OTJ p. :D. d.-ltip. in.
B.UOp. m,
AKKIVa FROM TH* WEST.
12 Cincinnati Kxprt-'.s 0 New Ywrk hxpress (HA Vl iW Atlantic Express* (P&VJ
l.»i a. f. 1.4V a. Ml. IV 42 p. IT. 2
!'i
r*
O.Wtp. in.
T. 11. DIVlalUiN.
LK.4VK roa TUX HOHTU.
No. Kl South Beri-1 .Vail
.4
0.«!
a.
ID.
So. bontli Bend Express t.UOp. at.
AHKr/X fKOK TU* KOBTU
No. 61 Terro Haote Exureis ia.(K noon No 63 South Kend Mall 7.i?) p.
ON\
l2sMEMDIANSr-
INDIAN
INOIA NAPOL IS IND