Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 December 1889 — Page 8

ALL ABOUT THE CRONiN JURY.

MTATEVEXT Or AUL THAT TBA.W PIKER TO BE PI BLMttED.

Tfee Xt&m Wurnt Federation of All Or(r»ni«»4ion»'MlM^IIiinfom T«legr«ph. ...

CHICAGO, December 21.—"A statemont of all that transpired in the juryroom will be prepared in a day or two," Maid Jaror Boutche thi# morning, ''and then the public will know just what occurred." "Will the statement be signed by the twelve jurymen?" "By eleven, not twelve. One of tbe jurymen, I won't say who, in now engaged in getting expressions irora the re*t of the juror* regarding ft statement to the public. Five, including myself, have already agreed to the proposition, and I know from my acquaintance with the rest that they will ije^leased to give the public tbe full

"I'll tell you one thing, and that is, I am thoroughly dkgtisted witlr the jury system of this state. I hope this case will stir up such a commotion and talk that it will all end in a change of the law* The jurv system compelling a unanimity of opinion simply rotten. The bailiffs kept pretty close to us all the time,'' he said, 'but occasionally things happened that should not have, For imtanee? 1 was allowed to home and see my wife several times. On one of these occasions a prominent man—a very prominent man—managed to get close enough to me to say '*Now do your duty and hang everyone of them.' On another occasion another friend of one of the jurors, who got dom enough, said to him: *If you don't hang them all we'll give it to you.' Now, of course, we ought not to nave heard that, but It did not influence us one way or another, but it rave us an idea of "the feeling outside. But it's all owr now."

TH£ MINERS' CONVENTION.

Tti«.y Want a redmiton of At! »r«an iMllont And an El|h( Ilour »»*y. isniAKArotis, Ihicembor 21. An ac-_ tion of importance ywterday morning was the jtnsgfige of a resolution declaring that it was the imm of th- meeting that on and after May 1, H'K), iighl hournshould con stitute a ttay's work in all mines in this competitive flistrict, the deh^jates to the (*olurnfus convention wore instructed to favor tbe adopt ion of the eight-hour rule in every district in tho United States, In answer to an inquiry as to what eight hours' work meant to miners, it was tie cided that eight hours meant front the time the men entered the mine until they came out, in ether words, if a man stopped an hour for dinner in tho mine he would be able to work hut seven hours.

P. H. Penna, Thomas Davis and Wil Ham Scaiffs, the couiruittco on rosolu tioas appointed by the Miners' convon tlon Tliurthbu' aftornocm, presented their report, favor ink' a union of the Proprf**. sive union and District Assembly 1 of L, The rt«oiution maintained that the fcxisianm of two organisations con tending for supremacy had been a source of evil to tho craft, and would eventual ly mult in a total .demoralization of the mining forces,

A resolution demanding an advance of 12| eents per ton after May 1, KM), for Hocking valley miners, was tabled, being deemed unwise to demand an ad vance until tho miners had in their hands some weapon to enforce the dc mand. The eight-hour system was un anitnously adopted,

Thirty-four nunem, who were in at tendance upon the convention hews en joyed tho luxury of a special car over the Panhandle road on their return home to Columbus, Ohio, iu the afternoon.

The Indiana delegates held a meeting after tho adjournment of the afternoon session, and agreed upon a resolution to be presented to (governor JEovey, asking thai a practical miner ba made si mine Inspector in place of Mr. Tisloe, who, it is chargedf is not qualified for the position. f'wii niOttinltttma.

TOI'KKA, IHwmber L'l,—Tho United States Deputy Marshal received to^tlay from the chief deputy of Oklahoma City the following telegram 'Telegraph lotonel -f.y«Usf to h«v^ mmps.aa slat tlopiUtc* to irnlTwl (hi? town to »ight A«*w«r ItoHinHHttte'ty

The following dispatch was sent at once to Colonel Snyder, commander of the United States troo|« Oklahoma:

J®mUy .Mawha! Wnlkrr h'tegrapbs to ofU»« that h»» fmrs tmnhh11 »n«l ask# mtroi awtetmiw fn»n» u*. t'iciwr wtnit'r with him ami rvudcr rrqMlmt astblance.

The frle© «f Iron.

Prm-ADKl^iKA, December 21.—At a largely attended meetiug of Kastern bar iron manufacturers to-day, it was dec tded that the base pricso of liar iron sh aid remain at two eeuts per pound at the mills or Philadelphia delivery, A resolution was adopted, providing for the appointment of a committee of nine to confer with the Western manufacturer* with a view to forming a national schedule of extras for small sixes.

liOimtii.s.B, lumber »1. —J?ix indict» ments for gaming, returned fev the grand jury yesterday, were Ivfore the circuit eourt ttwiay, Thnv of the parties in« dieted pleaded guilty and were fined f3KH) each. The outers will, be lrit»L Tl»e

games are j^oker and oonta. cru»sade and tbii

A. general thorities

cru»sade is nrotwwd by the aut is we beginning.

SUt*pr (tnm* Worth |M,M« tmrt. N«w Yoaii.. iHjcember 21,—Two silw l«rs worth $40,(MX! wure lost otf a truck here u~day, while in tnutsit fmta the AmeHcan Kxehtuofle National Hank to the Cuoard steanuihip dock. A lorn! of $400»0tl0 worth of silver was being f»ent to the steat»*h?p rmhria for shioment to eland, whfea two of the w«r« tl-.:-4ed.

Advatm

PirrtBrfecw Dtsvmljer St.—Josoph Walton Co., one of the target' river coal operators in this section, wanted the half cent advance «h-na»irf by tbe miner* and work wil .4 rented at all the firm's mines on Monslay. A general tion of the ris^t mines will pmb* ».v .vbf at onw.

Ct,vaf}i,sAt», r--eiuber 21.—^ I in tho Uuit^i G. Oo*H IUJW venliot of not la |i:"' MMl

Sovernmont

a nst William •.«

it .'iptef tM yte$m

Pwth «f Babert

R«w.-4BrownJBf*i* sadden 4e*Ch Veak' Aer a very «*»©rt tUotm of iMMhitii cause universal xegrvt Btemy crrelca agbouttfee world, 11* had jastbrowgbt out tbe At s3rth T»Ittme of poMrj, and Tbe J. iuc oi IM reception HAD given Mm £jeal ^ieurttre and oiuet satisfaction- Be •*&« rajpriti 1 our jm-aftstt living poet next t© Ttiin/ 'n. He wa* T7 at tbe time »f fab dca& :ut'i In* mruii to the aa strong *v»r~n was- n'-ver cbr. He h-ed with im son in an old palace on th Gn»u4 !r. th* "ty goo 'as, and enjoyed B:. J« 1 FI

•••••e

be poems of TI*

last volume reflect tbe picture® scenery of the Adriatic and the Arao.

ItOKCKT BHOWXWO.

As to tbe rr-ition which Faroe will accord him on Pari uts, there are at least two opinion*. A few regard him as the great poet of the century a subjective and pechysdcal poet, it is true, but a creator of reai thins?, like Oariyle and Emerson. Others regard him as a poet of an inferior order—a dealer in mysticisms which nobody could understand and only dreamers pretended to. By the great zoom of critics h« was considered a writer of most incongruous thinj^—of a few of the finest and a eood many of the worst things in the English language. His reckless defr ance of all art—of meter, rhyme and rhythm —bis dashing expression in utter contempt of ta*te and style—made many of his socalled poems" quite puerile, not only without beauty bat without any obvious thought of value enough to speak. His "'Paracelsus" was exceedingly bad, and his "J^ordeilo" was an unintelligible rhapsody about Dan% After that, however, he wrote A Blot on the Scutcheon and other poentx showing the px^fion of a highly poetic temperament.

He died in his beloved Venice where be had spent a quarter of his life, and near the boose where he dreamed and studied half a century ago, Jang before he metaiid married tbe lamented Elizabeth Barrett—afar greater poet than he. W. A. OROIWT,

The Story of Fit.

A man fell down in a fit on Twenty-third street says the New York Star, or rather he did not fall exactly, an two friends camtbfc: him. He was elegantly dressed, and was evidently a man of wealth. His friends did not know what to do with him, and wers holding him in tin upright position agaiaat an iron fence. Suddenly a man who looked like a Bowery tough slipped up to one of the friends aad said, Why dou't you lay him on his back and open his collar f' "Butwe'druin hia ciothea," wid the friend.

The fellow looked at him scornfully, and then tore off his rougb pea-jacket and laid it on the walk. The u»fortunate man was. placed upon it. When he recovered the rough-looking fellow picked up bis coat and put it on. One of the siek man's friends offered him a bill, which he refused dfeNtatafully. As he was about to leave I walked up and asked him his name. Never mind my name, I don't wast it in the paper*," he said roughly, and forcing his way through the crowd, disappeared.

Pnekerli)|f

Chinese ringlets are curly queues. Counting the clergyman in, it takes three to make a pair.

Knowledge is power—horse power, in some of the classical eollegea. The traveler, like the bird, may eome^t&es be caught by putting salt on his-tail.

Time is money, but a geod deal of it about as valuable as confederate currency. The manicure is expert by proxy, He has his business at other people's lingers* ends.

One reason why girls can not be logical is that they are too fond of begging the question.

A woman readily pardons the minister's failings. To her it's human to forgive divines.

A Philadelphia little boy thinks that a grass widow is one whose husband died of hay-fever.

Revere Is sweet, but somehow it has a flavor n: sh Is hardly agreeable as you get down toward the butt end.

Some people look to posterity for viudica tion, thinkf-tr *kat p?-t%rity will not have a ehanc# to

At this time of the year tie liveryman, like Uncle Sam and the bloa? bo»bendholder, OSes cutters In accumuiautig his revenue.

Do not w«ve if vou care for your reputation. $3 -e was a victim «f the hahit, Mid now people are trying to preve that he didn't write his own work*.—[Obristmas Ptick.

tnalit* Ovt*

A wise doctor was asked to name a few af the things most productjve of ill-heal^*, and the first win patentmedidna. i: tak*w with Mil* mora ltr .--•«* than was dH :ayed by a 0i- t- %i\ -t dht im r^r-e

J-aps»

"h«r morning

and th« bw- t^Hrtain to see what was the matter. r« ^rl wasin be* V.\*- _%--ryr dawn and com-ph-ui.:- .. at« sickness.

In»t w*r to h«r ttyoestiwet, »ha -si uiatiK»c ia tiMd «nd had (aken m-- *h-u had bMi iee an-"

Haw much did you take?** asked har Wtetpr'-*--*k^ muai, went by U** directlaas on the he -v- It Mdd, "Iten dx«r.f for an infiMk, dn an ad da tabtokpowa-1 t-i tw *»n fie.* I?, r,»«• 1 wasstt an fca« tl 0- .-.a t, so I must he aa

«m«He, and the p« -.-.ff t«nitd«K SI.V gar* d«r and

.. *^is twd. ^isa tMNfc a

sawall

ittaattnt

raidwwid frc

IPSMP3 TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 91, 1889—SUPPLEMENT

OCR WASHINGTON LETTER

m&MlXISCBSCBS BATMJS*

I sai* -Hmuc of

f*«*y»ia

hent-'-d ^nplt9«s$l& t» vrm4 «Nd«fUahwi lilt »•, sftu- 'f o#-^wwlfc^e-tlwlr

«nRy

»f sap'? we bat th

or jkwm

Whin UBMIO aa4 Dart* rntcnindky BawMai-fisTfat's Beat MMOB -Tiie Defalcation at

LSpeeial W«dihgt« Letter!

JeJfcssea Dmrw pmmed sixteen years of his lift in Waafam^ou, am) hie fcteeis well remem bexerf by all oar older ntizes.^ I toss a fiOip to tbe latter time it cmfesging that 1 ieeol!eet tike tali Senator front Mhsisaipp} nSrkUy—ku coal-black hair and eye*, his stouter mama and Son? linger* and hi perpearfigalar soldierly ^i«e. git his Srnu a ruwtianct to u«*t of the youthful Har rmtt.

Then are two well known souvenirs o! JtSsnon ©avisin this «vy. »iheli-.-ht- I coleied brtek Hmwt-". fr: which f.»r t!.r k*»x jwioffaii^liciii t.'* -ircsi

It is oo Fourteenth street near

within two doors of

v.n-

K'ibstt i:ousi ..ndex-

opposite the U*m». ^urbu of Uc New

warBBB JR*F nAvifl T.rvKO is WASHJKGTOX, York World. It is a stately structure, high between joints, and from each window opens h«ek blinds made ofaolid pine boards painted v. ii«* tairide, the hou*e is fturuiahed just as was when Davis lived there— »iii djtrk niahognny predominating in chairs and tables. In the ball an old clock tjcku ont the minutes exactly a« It did thirty ymxx ago, when its occupant was counting the boon before be should resign.

Finally, in that fer otf January, be abandoned hia seat in the Senate, and his last words in Coogrtm were: "I ask the forgiveness of nil whom I hare offended," as his last words in life were, "Pray excuse me,'

Very few people know that Jeff. Davis and Abe Lincoln ever had anything in common b»t, a» a matter of fact, they had a mutual interest in fhe bid Franklin stove and lire pkiee, of whieh I send yeu a picture. This is the way it was:

Davis was a year older than Lincoln, and went to Congress three years earlier—in 1S45. before the Mexican war. He won a promo tien in that war and then eloped with the daughter of General Znclj Taylor and then was ejected to Oongreas.

When be first came to Washington one hntf «f tbe members of the present Congress were net born, and wlmn he first went to the Senate three years later, most of the present Senators had just begnu to go to MIIOOL 8och veterans as

Simon f'amernu, Ben Wade,

Tlwielow Weed, Chase, SewiLrd. Greeley, bad bardv Altered on their career. Abraham Iiaeoln, whom Davi* had known as a brother officer in the Black Hawk war, was hi Congress with him, and they ssfrnck up an acquaintance around the old Franklin stove, which may still be seen in one of the, disused committee rooms of the Senate loft

Jincoln wanted to IH- omtntauoner of the general land office here, but Davis got his firther-in-law, President Taylor, to offer him a better appointment—governor of Oregon Territory. It is interesting but perhaps wrt very profitable to conjecture what Lincoln's future would have been if he had accepted the excellent office that Jcfferfton Dnvis secured for him, and had gone to live on the Pacific slope.

While Lincoln was in the House, Davis waa promoted to the Senate, and was made ehatrman of the military committee, kis Mom became the rendezvous of his frieiuis, and it is a tradition that many stor*! of th« Black Hawk war were swapped a^md u» hearth. Upon thh hearth and sitting hiick into tbe chimney was an old Franklin stove open in front—a sort of cast-iron fire place—

TTRS OM RR CTOVF-

and it stands in the same place yet, just off tbe document room, the

cviiis®eu*:odtan

of secvcuv of the lirst- li.tu «he ntury. Robert Toomb?and Al* ,ndei S'. j.ii. nsand Tbad Stevens were all iu cotutress then: -o waw C'.-v. Wei v? Benton. What Tender 11 .itsisnytinds the quaint Iwater would say if it could? we m*\ only jptess,

was not wry ]opular in tbe South

dar the war, and be was wry far from pop".*br-r y«r flf .-r its p, whan even'**!.* -d bim it a» tl -dav«of storm and blond receded he grew in nor un1-" t.r 1 •, "to ai-p-A-Jed u... :cw ^9 the »i--y fin dinent of the lest r.n,*e. \Th« he s? *d be was h^ pewp and tbf" wh-

»acf-4Lr vary

..u h«on 1 i»lxrr.n( ss racy. and

iat*r* im in a»! hia bead for the «tuj •t*- w!i'r*5 ?«r •.tlw it! h.Ui ,' 1. mrmpathytin- om-jUiinyr 'ir l.v* 1 iw, f-r yx'fc

i-ty and »t

In at 'ft. W 8. ITawkui%:the wuty paracrapher and ?'«-ry wnuif

Post, Jbr JtS !.'! Of l«Vis wm

%,I

never ^ball forvr*n .r Sfaaen -t.. t« tv-nt dowr -'iedby *."ir»:'nnon Of t^ oidCw atoMi on nte aaicor Ihrit Hood wvt^wtr lfl6eadwBM--'-»*

'C.i--

.\n he ku.L

•. hf? ww I: a iH'six ar.4

HI 3 Mrs.

.i i» was

parch, aod ihw*gb tfaeoa, ei««c %»tbe peeeh^ atzagghKl wi* difficulty the reterans a fibt. Davis atoad with hh wife near the ftaat •f the parch, and as the dags were borue by k* atogbt then ki hia tm and embraced theas. I never hmnd Such fitmned veMiag in my Bte. Tbe wldlers N*eh«d through tbe palia? *f thepweh and hugged the old nan axatmd the legs. ^k«y grabbed hia haada to ahaka them One did fellow made a snatefcyK a badge upon has breast and tore it off aud the »tfccrs withia readh stripped it into bit« sa#1»re it away for trophies, fleaeatty there came along a flag that, according to all indications, was very precious. Cheers redoubled. It was a tattered remnant, aad, asK arrived at tbe poreb, Davis took it tenderly in his arms and fcrreotly embraced it. Mr*. Bavie did likewise. Some shed teacs. Theo, suddenly, from the rear of the crowd scores of men leaped upon the headsof these before, aad came springing across the insecure bridge to the front. The foremost gaiaed the tattered flag. They seized it, and tore into a thousand ribbons and broke the staff into splinters and, with heart-breaking yells, carried them away aa relics of the day. They made a rash for the weak old man, wheee friends were trying to nrotect him from their dai rous love, and had it not been for struugcuard, 1 really believe they would have offered Jefferson Davis as a sacrifice that day on the altar of the cause of which he stood tbe lone representative."

G, A SII.OOTT.

til the wind dies ont of Mr. Silcott'a whiskers. Tbe House is trying hard to fix the liability for the shortage and haa,graU diffl culty in doing so.»t^ ^-r

The Treasury paid SilcoH four days before the legal time for doing so $70,000 on the cervicites of members duly countersigned by tbe clerk ot tbe House. Over $16,000 of this SilcoU paid to the Metropolitan National Bank, whose cashier had been shaving a lot of forged notes. Probably tbe bank will have to disgorge and the liability will come out of tbe cashier's pocket. Every effort has been made to lind Silcott, but be is a cunning man and bard to catcb. He took up the forged notes, because ho could be extradited as a forger, but could not be as an embezzler. He left a wife and family behind him well supplied with money. TOWMSSMD.

Boy Oralor Who Has Become a Grown ?1c lecturer. A Tew years ago a young lad by the name of S. Harry Shannon was going about the country delighting large audiences with his wonderful oratory, and was known from Portland, Me., to 8an Francisco, Cal., as the boy orator." For the past few years young Shannon has not been before tbe public, except iii Washington and its immediate vicinity, He. has not, however, like many of the prodigies that have sprung up, sunk into obscurity, never to be heart! of again. For the past few years he has been living with^f£ his parents in Ana-"^ costia, D, 0., a suburb of Washington. devoting his time to study and music. He is now engaspd in the 1 study of law, aud as he has not lost any of his oratorical ability, he has evidently a bright future before him. Mr. Shannon bas also devoted a portion of his time to the study of the tariff question, a theme that has puzzled many of our leading statesmen, and it is Ms intention to soon enter the field, and lecture oa that subject. In politics he is a Democrat and a free trader of the most pronounced character. He has studied the subjee 1 all its aspects and is well qualified to discus it He is a brilliant speaker and will certainly please the people as an orator, of hi? even ifthe^ do not agree with his doctrines. SCOT" Mr. Shannon is the oldest son of Mr. and

iinstantly.four

I urged ht« to eij me

It, a.i.4-.l»f

fJ'wW

w*«wi«ttsly.' It iaa't I may thanlr w»e fm

^This tre-|

•v «nd yoa

ttbteab

"-v tnrj

r'rfW^*

!*ar'-f jrodo, ?ha «rtb«

m* £****t oMfif bs l^c«d v^l, was a -mmm lwe wm istey 10,^*06 aeo ga0N3«d in ^L!M,

~ps

-tafia

J. RARRT SHAKftOW.

Mm J. H. Shannon of Anaoostia, D. €. He was horn May 3* IS®, and is therefHe about 30 years of age. Hehaa visited every State in the Union, JEtirope and South Amrrica, and has always bees a profound student Tbe St, $ Republican oaceittid of him:

His face is an index of precocious intellect, his body an expression of natural grace and his whole figure an exclamation point."

MartftAd With a Turnip.

Oeoip' Farnxr, an rotaunmt keepw at Shelburn. Ind., a small town on the Kr* amtville and Terre Ilaote railroad, was found dead one morning on the sidewalk in front I of bi residen.^. His death was a mystery, hnt suspicions of foul play resulted in the arrest of men. John Bullock was tried

for the murder, and the testimony showed thai he had thrown a turnip at the old man and hit him on the head, which killed him

Bullock could throw with greet

force, being a baacbeh player. Tbe trial lasted several days, and the jury brought la I a verdict of ma«»laogbt«r. but thought it was with no murd«f«a» mtenL Bollock was ac1 eroding g?vm a sentence of eight months is theSulhvsn county Sail.

1 fo a httla town ^Schhamig-HAiteifi there isa tax. isempttomfor dq^ **that Acep with their masters and mkgbnma, and so piaastya fime intoL rheum^iam, and lHea

mem

The astounding discovery that an officer of tbe HOOK of Representatives could steal 97f, 000 and make a safe flight out of the reach oi the law has given oar members of congress something to tfciok about, especially as the loss, for the pneeat, comes dtrccUy on them just as Christmas makes money sweet and dear.

C. E. Sklcott, the thief, is an Ohio man, SO years old. He and Sergeant-at-Arms Lee dom were politically crwniea in Adams county, Ohio, and when Leedoia was made sergeantr-at-arms sax years ago bis first act was to give Sftcatt a good 92,600 place. Sil cott bas bandied a boat two millions every year he has been in Washington, and might bave taken a peat desl more than he did His downfal it due to what is a very com mon thing in Washington—betting on home races and spending more thaa bis income. Part of his excessive expenditure was for tbe support in a separate establishmeat of pretty French Canadian, Herminie Thie bault, who he picked «p in an out-of-the-way house a Washington. It is ssppb.sedj siae fled with him, aud tbe pair are no doubt living quietly in some small Canadian town up

»jSA.li E8TATB.

SHOES.

THE WORLD'S BEST

S2.50

(las no equal for Style. Pit and Wear. Positively the bests .00 In Aiuerleu for the monev. Do not {»e deceived. See stamp on bottom ot each shoe, rake 110 other. Every pair warranted. "St vllsh ind equal to nv SS shoe In the market. Made by J. M. PEEPL.ES & CO., CHICAGO.

J. B. LUDOWICI, Sole Agent, 529 Main Street, Terre Haute.

MARGAINsI

HANDSOME

ARGAINS..

FOUTS, HUNTER & CO., will sell you a vehicle on eaty monthly payments. Allowing vba fallowing great reduction from regular pries*: $ 10 on Mikado Wagons. $25 on Side Bar?. $25 on End SprinffS$26 on Phaetons. $50 on Oarriagres, Etc.

This offer good until ianuary*lst, ISM. Call and examine our stock, titmd for slrcular of iflkade^Wagons,

Foiitl. Hunter & Co..

121,123,125 SOUTH THIRD STREEf, I Terre Haute, Ind^^^ffi.'

COAL AND WOOD.

945 MAIN STREET!

Best Block... Block Nut Weushington Lump.. Washingrton Nut.... Hard Coal.. Blacksmith Goal.. Stove Wood.

$ 2.15 per ton 2.20 "y

2.20

1.86

... 7.50 .. 6.00 *, 3.75 per cord

Telephone 187.

DOC WORK8.

EXCELSIOR

Steam Dye Works,

Satbdaction warranted 065 MA»« STRKKT. fl. F. REiNEBS, Proprietor.

HAIBPKEggrag, BIC.

MISS JMJCE MELICK,

In addition ber »re«taaklag £«t*btJah®«ttl baaadded MANICURING,

CHIROPODIST and

Ladies' aad dlMitBS' HalrtresslBfl. 28i SOUTH FIFTH

MtliICi

COLLEGE OP MUSIC.

laatranentai 3R«urte, Votee Colture, Hanaooy. fkmaatleAirtand Modern

J. BUKOWITZ,

Wh Mai* *«.. over *. It. Wright's ««eary.

EXCURSION TICKETS.

Holiday Ratesj

In acoordanoe wiih an old and well establish* custom, the

Sold for Cash or on

SM IT S,

ROUTE

'WILL SELL-—

•&ZxfX*A4

EXCURSION TICKETS

'r-V-AT RATE OP— .pr 'ji

.'One and One-Third Fie

^For the Round Trip.

Dim OF SALK:

Tuesday, December 24th, Wednesday December 26th, Tueeday, December 31st,

For full inforamion regarding rate*, tlM« etc..call on E. E. SOUTH. A gent, «. C, C- A ?t, L. R'y, Sixth SL Dejot,

E. W JOHNSON'S,

616 Main Street.

BBUFKER'S BALSAM.

We warrant HRUNKKKD CAKMlf ATIVK BAIJiAH to rar» 8uwm»r Offiaplatot, DUrrlME#. mwlmmimr, ©rWBSoCotJe, Oioleia Mofbrw, Cbnmia m$rtttauk, m& GWftm&ou «t tie Hton5*ch and Bcnrcl* orrefoBd Uie mosey.

We chaDcmire anf om is tite world ior SLWt, to prodaee*«J^y ®goia/!ffe famueim, pjoiwtoeaa aod vkaaamitam lor dt orAets nnaod. Wa offer *900 forth* tmem momm to lemdt tram U* Jttfsotaorsdtdta. 9oVJ brJm«Ktote. 26 mA SO eta. ffba muCi atasneat bynul onr^trtrf prtr««nrtSetttii |o#taxe. MOmm. QtAtBK XgUfCUn CO..TKsax HAOTX. Inn. I

SmMnMHi MgltaeBf sad 8» TJgo Oai

COUGH 8YKUP.

EXTRAORDIANR^

Wednesday, January lat^.

^11 Tickets good to return up to and !r,cludid|p Friday, January sd, givtng everyone an opportunity to eujoy

1 )Ierrtv Christmas aad A Happy New \ut.

Terre Haute, lnd,^

I. B. MARTIN,

1 iieneral Piuwunger Afirent, •.Mnctnnati, Ohio

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

NO BLOW!

Pianos and Organs

Monthly

Payment/

Cheapar than any pines tn tho eity.

We buy our goods in large quaotitiea dir. from the manufacturer and will save you purchase of piano from

$10

$SO to

On Organ, $10 to $30.

luatrnment Fnlly Warrnot*i for Five Yenra. S

320 Wabash Avenue.

FLORIST.

HOLIDAY: DECORATIONS

Holly Wreatb*| Georgia Pi 4 Plumes, MistU| toe, S pa Moss, Souther Simla*, Christ? as a Wreathing. Choice Xtoaea ilk Hyacinths, N« cissus, Etc.

JOHN G. IiEINW

25 N. 8TM ST.

OYSTKItS.

FRESH NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE

of Pr. Csato's new Vegetr# the qekknew with *biel?fe

of eoagbs eoida and la»^

eomptlcatiotti. EXTRAORDINARY tbat by MM 1st* with water asd swing aaa watit It s| r* quickly «u» tbe won* form or eatarrb.

BXTRAORDINA RY that every tie ponttfreJy froamnteed. EXTRAORDINARY as «0ld taroufb the retail grocer.

Trial ^,30«: j^lar aia!, SOc iaaaple At all Seaian. XaanlMtttred «sly by

ie D. on sc! umlK wh lidayi Jnine fact* tr hia 3 Ind hon etter rt ann DtU *e in ti day ei V. Cu wai hand ther rsd sev

IS THIS FAIR?

Half*

«ort tin bad i. storm O. 8ei 3lVC Stt 1i at Pit

DE. J. O. CASTO, Main firaet. Terra 8aat«,