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i Blues 5 haveof 334)tal of 201. r their theirsecre-m it is ubs in have a • pubs •iends. in the 1 a bit [azette article e that w pic-evervV?in on peril-eason, mpion 1 clubsof the int of11 nth-policy .•red it-penserson s next game street s andic Ex-recia-ird of itions ch we LranieA’11.their fe last rposeX, hut at her time, play e m-, aris-id theexhibitions.THE OLD HYPOCRITE!uuiuic siiuwii 111 o111tc atalooningshe has the latest Lone Paris novelties, and is turning great number of nobby suits, in mind that his low rent and e ical expenses enables him to « markabl/ low figures on overco •suits.The finest largest do' brought to tlie city is to be give about-the holidays, by the Ceir Each purchaser of 25 cents w ceives a ticket for the drawing.Katzenbacli’s Grand Gifterprisc.Nicholas Katzenbach, cigar dlt; 411 Main street, has the boss terprisc. To each purchaser cents worth of* cigars ho will ticket entitling thorn to a cha the drawing for the followii scribed prizes. The drawin probably take place on .Tanua no matter hov few tickets are oPltVZKS.1.—Fine breech-loading gu” tridge belt.2.—Smith T caliber..*JfV esson revol-Madame Calhoun, with Tears In Her Kyes, Says She Has Reformed, While at the Same Time She Is Carrying On Her Damnable Trade.On Monday an Express reporter, learning that a woman living on south Fourth street had been robbed of $15, went to the place for information, and found no less a person than Madame Calhoun, who has established herself in rooms on the east side of Fourth street, between Walnut and Poplar.“Are you the woman,” asked the reporter, “who was robbed of $15?”Yes, sir, she answered, “hut I have found it. .1 knew who had it. It was stolen by a man who was at* my place, and I told him I’d have him arrested if he didn’t return it, and go he gave it up, I am the woman who lived on Main street some time ago, and who it was charged got out those obscene cards, but they wronged me.” “Now, really, Mrs. Calhoun, is that all you can * say in vindication of yourself in connection with those cards!” “0, it wronged me, sir, for I had nothing to do with them. I’ll tell you how it was. There was a girl at niv place from Peoria, who h^p^' in with a woman there 0 usea sucll cards, and she ^lt;lt ji,em out without my knlt;v;f soon as 1 discovered them, and saw the pictures of girls in tights on the backs of them, 1 knew that my house would he raided, and only wondered that it had- not happened before.” “Do yen intend to continue keeping that kind of a house?” inquired the newspaperman.“No sir, as God is my judge, 1 do not.I have but one girl here now, whose services I need, as I am an invalid. I will see if there is not some other way of making a living. I was raised by respectable people, as manv in this city know.” Madame Calhoun shed tears while talking, but the re- __ „porter thought they were of the croco- Mot-llCrs! Mothers. Mot dile description, from the fact that she is now keeping a house of prostitution in her new quarters. In regard to the cards, it is more than likely that thev were distributed with her full knowledge and consent. She whines like a dolorous pig when she refers to the notices she received in the papers at the time the infamous transaction was nipped by the officers. It is pretty certain that she will again figure in police proceedings, and is the same callus-hearted and depraved old woman that she has always been.-i50x of cigars, Planter’s I4.—Box of cigars, Henry Cla\5.—Box of cigars, Mazeppa.0.—Box of cigars, Pink of PerBy drinking “Bethesda” yoi disease germs and thereby s and death. Three gallons, §1.-r—■----— - --~ ii in iManion Lyncare getting in a superb lot of M at No. 023 Main street. See tliev are beauties. They are pr to do promptlyTin and Slate RoofinPlumbing, and Tin and Shee Work of every description. The antee satisfaction in work and i’fully r ale, sore next r theA Brave Citizen.The wife of a north end gentleman who has, on several occasions, come home more than slightly inebriated, the other night constructed a bogusAre you disturbed at night ai ken of Vour rest by a sick child ing and crying with the excru pain of cutting teeth ? If so go and get a bottle of MRS. WINS] SOOTHING SYRUP. It will the poor little sufferer iinmedi depend upon it; there is no n about it. There is not a rnotl earth who has ever used it, w not tell you at once that it wil late the bowls, and give rest mother, and relief and rest child, operating like magic. It fectly safe to use in all cases, and ant to the taste, and is the presc: of one of the oldest and best physicians and nurses in the 1 States. Sold everywhere, 25 c bottle.
Newspaper Details
Terre Haute Daily Wabash Express
Terre Haute, Indiana, US
Wed, Oct 25, 1882
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Tim C.
USA 15 Feb 2018
Other Publications Near Terre Haute, Indiana
Western Register and Terre Haute Advertiser
Terre Haute Wabash Courier
Terre Haute Tribune Star
Terre Haute Tribune
Terre Haute Star
