Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1882 — Page 4
WRAPS
TSV
Tiic Beautiful Novelties in
'DRESS GOODS,
SILKS, SATINS, PLUSHES, VELVETS.
All Advanced Styles iu ..
AND SUITS.
Elegant Display in our Cloak Room of
CLOAKS
For Misses and Children.
THOUSANDS
Of Graceful and Tasteful
Articled of Adornment
UNUSUALLY EARLY!
And Thorough rrepaJation in Every Department
For Fall Trade.
IMMENSE STOCKS
-OF-
TRIMMXNGS, LACES HOSIERY AND GLOVES
Fall ard Winter Underwear
A IN HTOCIv.
India Cashmere broidery
IN ALIFJ COLORS.
CALL EARLY
Koi'First Choice.
HOBERG, R00T& CO,
5 18 and 520 Main St.
WANTS, ETC.
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COI.UMN WILL BE CHAROKI) FIVE CENTS| PER DINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHING BECKONED J.KSS THAN FIVE I.INES. NO DISCOUNT ON J.ONO TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. AS the amounts are small payment in required in advance.
WANTED.
"STfANTED-'l'wo gentlemen boarders at
W
No. 415 south Fourteenth street, with furnished rooms, if desired. LOUIS COE.
WANTni)—repairs.
EOlt
CARPENTERS To work
on car Apply to U. 8. Rolling Stock Co., Urbann, Ohio.
FOB BENT.
FOKHENT—Two
furnished rooms, with
or without hoard. lniuireoraddress 831 north Sixth-and-a-half street.
ItKNT—To a small family, a house of four rooms in good condition, No. 800 north Fifth street. Good references required. Apply to A. Akins, No. 522 Main street.
I
T^OR (U:\T-!louse of twelve rooms well, cistern, stable,&c. No.221 north ^iinth street. Inquire of
C. OA UTRELfj,
No. 130 Ohio Street.
furnished room at 431
south l-'ourth street.
"jpioll KENT—On
I70K RENT—'With board, one largo furnlshed room 011 llrsl floor, only four blocks from Alain street also, two smaller rooms. Inquire ill this office.
7710 It KENT—Largo two-story framo J. dwelling. No. 500 north Sixth streot. For terms apply to Davis fc Davis, over tho Postofllee.
jlOlt RKNT—A large two-story framo dwelling on south Third street, bewoen Farrington nd Col lego streets. Apply to Samuel S. Karlv, Room 13 Beach Block.
In
FOR SALE.
"TTHIU SALE— Phneton—Good sccond1. hand pluuton at Jackson & Muelileumir*, southeast corner of Second and Walnut streets.
X'
TIOR SALE—A largo and complete stock of Groceries at the Cooper stand, together with Delivery Wagons, Buggy, Horses, etc. Also household goods of a boarding house. A bargain forsome one. Call at office over Postottice.
T7U»K
D. W. HENRY,
Assignee Cooper Estate.
SAI.K OK TUA OK—First class Square (iraud Steek piano. Will sell cheap for cash or trade for stock of groceries. Enquire at No. 22 north First street.
LOST.
OST—Small. IJ small
part. Alderne.v cow. with •ns one horn had tip
broken oil: white spot in forehead: has been gone since Thursday. September lith. (liberal reward for her return to TIC! north Third street. JOHN IK I .OTA L.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY
TO LOAN-! have a largo
amount of money tojoan on improved city nod farm property in Vigo and adjoining counties, I11 sums of 31,000 and upwards, at per cent. Charges moderate. Apply in person or by letter.
B. F. HAVENS.
W. H. HASLET,
18 South Fifth Street,
Tays a liberal price for custom made rnst-ofl" Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Hats. Orders by mail to look at goods will bo attended to promptly. (Telephone communication.)
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Iiondon Clothing Company. Carpenters wanted. Furnished rooms for rent. W. U. Haslet for second-hand goods. Boarders wanted. Vlco Woolen Mills. Sol. Goodman & Bro. for clothing. Foster for dry goods. House for rent.
OEOBOB D. "WIIIKINS is the Route Manager of tho Express, and Is authorized to take subscriptions and collect money thorefor.. Any complaints made to him or to the office will be promptly remodied.
Notice.
The Express office will not be responsible for any debts contracted by its em-
ile
ployes, unless incurred under written order upon the printed signed by the proprietors.
a regular form
TUiQ nfiQED may lx found on fllo nt Gco.P. inlo I HrCSl
Unwell Co'8-Newspaper Ad
vertising Ruronu (ID Spruce St-. whero advertising contracts mzy bomauo lor it IN NEW YORK.
Indications.
"WASHINGTON, Sept. 28—1 a. m.—For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee: Partly cloudy weather and local rains stationary temperature.
Local Dally Weather Report. [Reported by L. G. Hager.J Wednesday, Sept. 27.
6 a. m. Noon. 6 p.m. Clear. I Clear. Clear. 48° il° I 62"
Aspect Mercury Wind
N. E. I N. E. I N. E.
Tho Hon. R. B. P. Pierce's Appointments. Hon. R. B. F.Piercc will address the people of Yigo county upon the political issues of the day at the following places and dates: Wed's Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
27th 27lh 28th IXtth 20th 30 th
2 p. m. Mlddlctown. 7 p. m. wai nireton. 2 p. 111. Fontanet. 2 p.m. New Goshen. 7 p. in. Sandford. 7 p. m.' Maxville,
Tho candidates
on the Republican
county ticket will be present and take part in the above meetings. Br ORDER OF THE COUNTY EX. COM.
YOUNG MEN'S
REPUBLICAN CLUB
MEETING.
A meeting of the Young Men's Republican Club will be held at Corinthian Hall,
corner of streets, September
on
Em
Main night, mem
Third and Thursday 28th. All
bers of the club, and Republicans generally, are requested to attend.
J. 0. HARDESTY, President.
HARRY CREAGER, Secretary. The weather of the past week has been making everyone think about getting anew hat. Straw hats are out of date, and Loeb, the Ilatter, is pre pared with a full line of fall aiul winter hats to meet your wants.
CITY IN BRIEF.
An elegant cake is to be given to the most artistic lady dancer at the J. 1). 0. ball next Tuesday night.
The work of building the stone wall around the new jail is not progressing satisfactorily owing to causes best known to the parties having the contract.
James Owens is filling the position of Ernest Penno at Lee Hirsch's clothing store, while Ernest is getting acquainted with the attractions of Kentucky.
If 200 tickets can be sold for the excursion to Paris to-morrow, to witness the LaCrosse game between the two clubs of this city, the fare for the round trip will be reduced to forty cents.
We call attention to the advertisement of the London Clothing Comiany, which will open its store at 319
Iain street on or about October 2nd. This house has branches in all the large cities of the United States.
Chas. Sykes and Henry Ehrcnhardt have gone to St. Paul, Minn., at which place Henry Ehrenhardt, Sr., is running a variety show. Charles thinks of opening a hat store there, and capturing the natives with the latest styles.
Let Republicans,both old and young, attend the meeting of the YoungMen Republican Club,at Corinthian hall toniglit. The splendid work done by the club during the last campaign ouglit to stimulate the members to renewed efiorts during the coming campaign.
The Opera House was photographed by moonlight Tuesday evening, by Geo. Holloway, of Adams' gallery. The picture has a soft yet distinct beauty, jeing brought out so well that the figures in the numbers 011 the windows of the insurance office in the building are plainly visible.
The following is the result of the Iierz's drawing yesterday: 1. Miss Lizzie Power, 037 north Seventh streot. 2. Miss Eliza Straus, 023 south Eighth street. 3. Mrs. M. A. Pound, 220 south Fourth street. 4. Mrs. Jennie Bergman, south Third streot. 6. Mrs. L. A. Fry, Jcwett, 111.
Keridnck's education is not the best. When he was in jail here an English gentleman who is traveling in this country visited the prisoners, and taking an interest in the wife-murderer, asked hint for his autograph. The tall, good-looking "Wabash product politolv answered that he had none of them with him, thinking it was a portrait of himself which the gentleman wanted.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Madison were surprised last evening, by a large number of friends. They have recently taken possessson of their handsome residence at 1500 south Sixth street, and the surprise was in consideration of that event. Refreshments in plentiful supplies added to the general enjoyment, and the occasion will be a pleasing remembrance to those who wee present.
Mrs. M. P. Crafts, of 430 north Fifth street, received a fall, Tuesday evening, which it is remarkable was not attended by serious results. She went to get a coal oil can which was on a narrow strip of floor between the cookstove ana the cellar stairway, and misguiding her feet walked into the en stairway, and fell to the bottom, lie was considerably bruised, but sustained no serious injuries.
op
Slv
FREE!
RELIABLE SELF-CURE.
A favorite prescription of ono of th#
most noted and successful
Fneeinllsta in
tho V. S.
(now retired) for the euro of -Vrrroiiw Debility, ZyOmt JTallhor1, JJVfr/vFicnw Hud /)r«ry. Sent tnplalusealvdeiivelotn'/Vee. Druggists can Qtlit.
Addrttf DR. WARD & CO., Louitians. Mo.
Anew military company, composed of young men, and to be known as "Dick Thompson Cadets," has been organized. The following were elected officers:
Captatn, Jno. A. Anderson. First-Lieut., Chas. M. Gilmore. Second-Lieut,, Wm. L. Richards. First-Sergeant, C. S. Gilmore. Second-Sergeant, John Rogers. Third-Sergeant, Edgar Lee. Corporals, L. W. Anderson, H. E. Claridge, C. L. Napp and J. F. Mays.
DOCTORS' DOINGS.
Heading and Discussion of Various Papers.
2 ,/ r&» .Dr. Morrell Mackenzie, of London— Approaching Final Ad- -p
4
journment,\_,
The morning session of the second day of the tri-state medical society's meeting was opened and called to orderby President Holloway, yesterday morning, Dr. D. S. Laughlin acting as secretary in the absence of Dr. Burton.
The delegates were very anxious to register, and kept the treasurer and secretary busy. It was a very large meeting, of which the chairman of the committee of arrangements, Dr. Link, of this city, may well be proud.
Dr. Wm. Porter, chairman of committee of programme, made his report, which was well received.
Dr. Morrel Mackenzie, of London, Eng., was then introduced by the committee of reception to the President and members, the president welcoming the distinguished gentleman. He was invited upon the,platform and addressed the meeting, delivering a fine speech upon the diagnosis of consumption syphilis, which was discussed.
Upon motion of Dr. Griffith, Dr. Mackenzie was made an honorary member.
Dr. Willien, of this city, read an able paper upon Abdominal Surgery and cases of ovariotomy and Batttes of eration. Discussions followed by Drs. W. A. Byrd, Owen and Porter.
Dr. Dixon read a paper on Peritonites. Dr. Haughton, a paper on Laparotomy, Remarks were made by Dr. Bushman, Link and Byrd. The
Aftornoon Session
was called to order by the president at 2 o'clock. Dr. David Price, of Jacksonville, 111., opened the discussion of Dr. Haughton's paper, and spoke of Intestinal Stitches.
Among the notable persons present were: Dr. Wm. Porter, of St. Louis, who was a pupil of Dr. Mackenzie Dr. C. H. Hughes, of St. Louis, editor of the Medical Journal of Nervous Diseases Dr. W. A. Byrd, of Quincy, the surgeon of that part of tho country Dr. Edward Borck, of St. Louis, the secretary of the college for the medical practitioner, and the well-known ovariotomist.
Dr. F. W. Beard, of Vincennes, Ind. Dr. B. F. Swafford, of this city, the first president of the Tri-State committee on Necrology Dr. Griffith, of Illinois Dr. Love, of St. Louis Dr. Owen, of Indiana.
Dr. C. H. Hughes read a paper on "The Mental Status of Guiteau," which was very interesting and a most remarkable production of mental work. The doctor is a fine speaker, and was listened to with much attention. The paper required for its delivery seventy-five minutes.
The paper of Dr. Wheeler Jones and Dr. Booth were among the best presented at this meeting.
Drs. Speed, Love, Charleton, Swafford and Keller were appointed as the committee on nominations.
Dr. Rich. Owen read a paper on Embryology, which was followed by discussion.
Dr. Little read a paper on Hernia. Dr. Link, of this city, performed in the presence of the society, amputation of the leg, demonstrating his mode of dressing and using alcohol as an anesthetic. Dr. Byrd attended to the arteries.
Evening Session.
Dr. Prince exhibited some surgical instruments, and showed their use. Dr. A. M. Owen read an able paper on Hernia.
Dr. Speed—A paper on Developmental Period. Dr. Barrett—A paper on larcerated Perineum.
The meeting then adjourned. Following is the programme for today
MORNING.
1. Roport on Disinfectants—Louis Bauer, St. Louis 2. Antiseptic Surgery—T. Wliitten, Nokomls. III. 3. Alcohol as an Anesthetic (Illustrated by a case of amputation of tho leg by open method)—J. E. Link, Terra Ilautq, Ind. 4. Departures from Normal Development— H. C. Fairbrother, East St. Louis, 111. 5. Developmental Period—Joh J.Speed, Louisville, Ky.
C. Embr ard Owen
bryologlcal Development—Richl, Now Harmony, Ind.
AFTERNOON.
1. Treatment of Fractures of Fore Arm •J. R. Comingor, Indianapolis, Ind. 2. Fracture of Distal Part of Leg—Heber Robarts, Carbondale, 111. 8. Hip-Joint Disease—W.
Eealthywith
M. Fuqua,Hop-
kinsville, Ky. 4. Trephining in Diseases of Frontal Sinus—Wm. A. Byrd, Quincy, 111. 5. Aneurism of Common Femoral—J. M. Holloway, Louisville.
EVENING.
1. A New Stitch In Palotoplasty—David Price, Jacksonville, Ills. 2. Useof theSutureButton—H.H.Clark, Danville, Ills. 3. Calomel In Infantile Diseases—M. Forsytlio, Torre Haute, Ind. 1. Rapid Cure or Syphilis—John Vertrces, Grayville, 111*
S. Climatology—S. W. Marshall, Sparta,
Note.
We learn through Mr. T. B. Glazebrook, the resident agent for Messrs. Tilden & Co., manufacturing chemists and pharmacists. New Lebanon, N. Y., that the goods intended for display and samples for distribution from this well known and popular house have been delayed through some irregularity of the transportation lines, and have, therefore, failed to reach here in time for the meeting of the Tri-state medical society now in session here.
It is an accident much to be regretted both by the society and the manufacturers, this being one of the leading houses in the country, and their goods are deservedly universallv popular with the profession. Mr. Glazebrook enjoys an extensive acquaintance among the members of the State Medical society, and is generally popular, having attended most of the meetings since the organization of the society. lr.
Mncltenzie Interviewed.
The Globe-Democrat of yesterday contained an interview with Dr. Mackenzie, who has been visiting Dr. Wm. Porter, of that city. Tho latter studied diseases of the throat under Dr. Mackenzie in London fortwoyears. The GlobeDemocrat says: "Dr. Mackenzie is a tall, dignified* and gifted gentleman. He is 4o years of age, but looks much younger." He sailed from England on the 12th of August. Since his arrival Dr. Mackenzie lias made an extended tour of the countrv, first visiting the summer resorts of the east and then going as far west as San Francisco, taking in Salt Lake City, New Mexico and Colorado.
The distinguished physician was called on by a Globe-Democrat reporter yesterday, at tho residence of Dr. Porter. He said that he crossed the Atlantic to see a country of which he had heard much and also to carry out a plan to visit Dr. Porter that had been in contemplation for five years, but with which his manifold duties had heretofore interfered. "I am delighted with all I have seen in the United States," said the doctor, "and think it is the greatest country in the world. There is no limit to its future. I have traveled over the European continent frequently, but never saw anything to equal the progress of America. I was especially
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28.1888.
leased Colorado, It is such a state, and reminded me so much of Switzerland."
Changing the subject rather abruptly, the physician was interrogated as to the institution over which he presides. "•'The hospital for the treatment of throat and nose diseases is separate from the hospital proper. The former receives about 5,000 patients a year, to whom I devote nearly all my time. "What throat and nose diseases are most prevalent in London "We treat more cases of bronchitis than any other. Cases of Catarrh are not common. In the United States there is probably more catarrh than anvthingelse. Bronchitis is as prevalent in England as catarrh is in this country?" "How can that be accounted for?" "It is something I would like to find out myself and so would a great many others. I attribute it more to dust than anything else."
The reporter suggested that, if dust was the cause, St. Louis might appropriately be called the catarrahal center of the world. "B?am told many St. Louis people are afflicted with the disease," replied the Doctor, "and I have discovered from experience that where dust prevails numerous cases of catarrh are to be found."
Dr. Mackenzie published a work three years ago on throat and nose diseases that found, ready sale in England. He has written a second volume on tho same subject. It is now in the hands of a London publisher. One of the chapters is devoted to the mysteries of catarrh, and a number of queries are propounded in the hope'that they may call forth opinions of medical authorities that may aid in solving the problem.
Dr. Mackenzie and his friend left for Terre Haute, Ind., last evening to attend the meeting of the Tri-state medical society, now in session in that city.
PERSON All.
Chas. Patrick goes to New York this morning. I" Arnold Meyers, the grocer, left for Cincinnati yesterday.
P. W. Stack starts on a pleasure trip to California next Sunday. James A. Havs, the good-looking editor of the Sullivan Union, is in the city on his return from Kansas City.
J. E. McGrew has opened a drug store on the corner of Third and Main streets, Groves & Lowry's old stand.
Mrs. Will White and her mother, Mrs. Roseman, left Tuesday night for a three weeks' visit to Louisville, Ky,
Albert Overholtz has returned from Carthage, Mo. He decided not to accompany Mr. Emory Galle Beauchamp to Switzerland.
E. O. Whiteman and Lou Leveque went fishing yesterday, but the fish were perfectly safe, as the result in the evening showed.
F. M. Howard, one of Rockville'i promising attorneys and candidate for Prosecuting Attorney on the Republican ticket, was in the city on legal business yesterday.
Word has been received from R, Garvin, announcing his arrival at New Galilee, Pn. He expresses the hope that the climate of that region will nave beneficial influence upon his health.
James Oldshoe, of Aberdeen, and Jacob Overshoe, of Wavoland, who have been visiting William Farmer, have returned home. The formergen tleman is Mr. Farmer's uncle and the latter is his father-in-law.
Mr. S. D. Wager, of Adams' photograph gallery, will shortly go Memphis, Ten'n., where he will take the position of chief operator in the gallery of Bingham & Hillard. This is one of the finest galleries in the South It has a sky-light of French plate glass. Mr. Wager has many friends in this city, and will have wherever he may go.
BASE BALL.
Tho Groat Gaino Next Monday—Notes
The most noted game of the season next Monday, when Greek will meet Greek, namely, between the Terre Haute Awkwards and i'aris Reds.
The game which the Paris Reds will play next Monday with the Awkwards will be the last of the season for the latter club.
The badge which the Browns pre Bented to Captain Bennett, of the Awk wards, Tuesday night, contains $48 worth of gold. Its dimensions are about ljxl inches.
It was J. P. O'Reilly, and not J. F. who responded 011 behalf of the Awkwards at the presentation Tuesday night. Bnt it doesn't make much dil ference, as it's all in the family.
The Marshall boys are putting up their money on the Reds to win in their game with the Awkwards here next Monday. The Marshallites have a good opinion of the abilities of the Reds.
The Awkwards and the Occidentals will play a game on north Ninth street next Sunday, to give the former prac tice, so that they can wollop the Paris Reds on Monday, with more ease and grace.
William Weldele went to Indian apolis last Tuesday. Before leaving he said he would try to induce the Standards of that city to come over here so that the Awkwards could down them. Mr. Weldele is advance agent for the Awkwards.
The following card appeared in the Gazette last evening, and is given in the Express by request:
The Awkward base ball club wish to return their thanks publicly to tho old Browns for their kindness nni
ness and their hand
some present last evening, and, though late, t'o their friends who voted them the outllt at the Occidental Literary club fair.
Respectfully,
JAS. LYONS, "JAS. O'REII.LY, Manager. Secretary.
Talented Vigo Liar.
A countryman from over the river told a remarkable story about a horse, at Court- park, yesterday. He says that a year ago last June he sold a horse to an emigrant going to Kansas, and that last week the man passed his liouse, returning from the west to his former home in Kentucky. He hitched his team a short distance away, and coming back, said he would like "to sell the horse, as he needed money. The two went down to where the team was, and when the countryman approached the horse he had formerly owned, it seemed to recognize him at once, and exhibited every sign of delight, rubbing its head, across his shoulder, and whinnying,- He bought it of the emigrant, and it followed him to the stable, capering about joyfully. He was very much affected by the show of brute friendship, and says he will not sell the animal again.
A Vexed Clergyman.
Even the patience of Job would become exhausted were he a preacher and endeavoring to interest his audience while they were keeping up an incessant coughing, making it impossible for him to be heard. Yet, now very easy can all this be avoided by simply using Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Trial bottles ten cents at Gulick «& Co. 's drtig store. 1 O
There are sixteen prisoners in the county jail, two of whom belong to the eex the most of whom are gentle.
THE RAILROADS.
Latest Happenings in Railroad Circles—Local and General.
H. T. Bushnell visited his .home at Hooperton, yesterday. D. S. Lyford, superintendent of the C. & E. I., with headquarters at Chicago, was in the city yesterday.
Chas. E.'Jennings, traveling passenger agent of the St. Louis & San Francisco road, called by railroaders, to save breath, the 'Frisco road, was in the city yesterday.
There is still an occasional old-timer who insists upon giving the conductor money instead of a ticket for fare, and they can't for the life of "them see the sense in the ticket business.
The Bee Line excursion to the Cincinnati exposition leaves this city at 9:26 to-night. The train will be provided with reclining-chair cars, sleepers, and a hotel car. What more could an excursionist ask? The fare for the round trip is $4.00, and tickets are good returning -until the 4tth of December.
If the railroad companies of the country were, to establish a fund, by contribution from each road, to defray the expenses of the care and medical treatment of injured employes, and from which benefits to the families of men killed while in the discharge of duty, and also benefits to employes permanently disabled by casualties on the road, could be drawn, it seems, in view of the constant expense from this source which they are now asked to meet, that the arrangement would be cheaper .to them than the present custom. It would necessarily stop the successful litigation of unjust claimants against railroad companies, from the fact that a man taking employment would be supposed by this action to have agreed to the several amounts stipulated by the association of companies to be paid in consideration of various injuries sustained, and he would be held to have broken this agreement if he should go into the courts for more. The advisability of this was suggested some time ago by a prominent railroad official in this city.
The probability of the D. O. & O railroacl passing into the hands of a receiver is not denied by the officials of that road, although its prosperity is so marked that during the first half of the present month its earnings exceeded those of anyone of the preceeding six months. When the present management took charge of it they found it owing from $80.00l) to $100,000 more than represented by the former management. To pay off this and tho other debts of the com pany the revenues of the road have been constantly drawn from since the present managem took charge. Considering that the bonded debt of the Illinois Central is $48,000 per mile, thai, of the D., O. & O., which is $12,000, is small. The road is being ably and honestly man aged, and the claims against it are being paid as rapidly as the earnings of the road will permit. The claims against the road upon which suit has been commenced are as follows: Chas, C. Tincher, $-10,000 Michael Kelley $400 William Stewart, $490. Tota amount of claims sued upon, $40,890.
Considerable interest has been created in railroad circles here by the ru mor that the T. H. & S. E. will fall into the hands of the Bee Line. There is nothing from the high officials of either road to strengthen 'the report, but outside parties claim that it is even more than probable The T. H. & 8. E. is piling up earnings in a manner that makes it a'very desirable acquisition, and its franchises in this city are valuable Its local freight and passenger traffic is large, and will not diminish. There area good many extensive business in stitutions in close proximity to its track, and the switching business which it derives from these is a gratifying source of revenue. The road cost Mr. Tuell $400,000. There is mortgage of $200,00 on the south end. Itis understood that the Bee Line management have mentioned the figure of $800,000 to Mr. Tuell in connection with the purchase. The road is the most profitable of any like number of miles of road entering this city. The region through which it passes to its terminus at Worthington is very productive of wheat and other cereals, and this, with the great amount of coal and lumber which is transported to market from along its line, gives its freight traffic a constant boom.
By Associated Press. Ottawa & Galenean Valley R. B. OTTAWA, Sept. 27.—Arrangements
have been completed by which Edward Bates Denny, president of the United States Mining and Investment Company, in connection with the English capitalists, is to undertake the construction of the Ottawa & Galenean Valley railroad. It is said there is a scheme on foot to amalgamate this road with tho Ottawa, Waddington & New York Railroad and Bridge Company.
Arkansas Railroad.
LITTLE ROCK, Sept 27.—To-day articles of consideration were entered into Joplin|& Arkansas norlhen railroad of Missouri, and Arkansas northern narrow gauge railroad. The line of the latter will begin at VanBuren and run northwardly through Crawford, Washington and Benton counties to McDonald count}', Missouri. The consolidated road will be hereafter known as the St. Joseph, Kansas City & Arkansas railroad company. It is understood that work will soon begin on the line.
O. L. C.
A private entertainment, with dancing, will be given by the Occidental Literary Club this evening, at Turner hall. The following are the committees:
Arrangements—G. W. Maliare, H. Rugan, W. W. Kaufman, Geo. Taylor and C. E. Rupp.
a
Floor—C. E. Rupp, C. Hornung, S. Budd, F. Boderus, A. Mullen and P. Kornman.
Introductory—W. W. Kaufman, E. Feidler, John Davis and A. Hornung. Reception—H. Rugan, Geo. Taylor, W. Weldele, II. F. Schmidt and Chas. Morgan.
The programme of dances has twentyeight numbers. Tone but those presenting invitations will be admitted, and there is no charge at the door.
The entertainment is in honor of the ladies who participated and assisted in the recent O. L. C.-fair.
Elegant programmes and invitations,
printed on the same sheet, ha^e been issued, designed and prepared by Mr. George Maliare, and the typography is creditable to the Banner. ». •. .*•
Grange Fair.
The Marion Grange Fair is a more decided success this year than ever before. The ladies deserve special 'praise for the really fine displays of canned goods, jellies, fruits and fine needle work they have placed on ex hibition, and when one goes through agricultural hall, all. fears of starvation are at once dispelled. Splendid samples of corn, wheat, potatoes and vegetable are there in profusion. Any one who enjoys a day in the woods should not fail to visit the fair either to-day or to-morrow. The people are aU social and friendly as farmers generally are, and will be glad to see their city friends. The grounds are reached by going on the Bloomington road, a half mile bevondthe "eight-square house where the road branches to the southeast. Take this road for one mile and the grounds are reached. The stock display is very creditable indeed
Divorce Suit.
A divorce suit was instituted in the Superior Court yesterday by Ann Worley against William Worley. The parties were married on January 19, 1882, the matrimonial alliance, proving, as isclaimed by the plaintiff, an unhappy one. She charges that the defendant has treated her in a cruel and inhuman manner that he is niggardly and stingy, and although worth $60,000 or $70,000, failed to provide a residence for himself and plaintiff, other than one little dark room in the third story of a large business house on Main street that he failed to supply plaintiff with the necessaries of life and with clothing suitable for a lady in her position, and that he refused to furnish her with funds to take a trip recommended bvphysicians as necessary to her health. Upon these grounds she asks for a divorce.
Worna
True
Friend.
A friend in This none can assistance is sorely afflictet particularly th, weaknesses so com: population. Ever know that Electric
a friend indeed, especially when •i when "one disease, more omplaints and Jn to our female woman should itters are woman"
true friend, and will positively restove her to health, even when all other remedies fail. A single trial always proves our assertion. They are pleasant to the taste, and only cost fifty cents a bottle. Sold bv Gulick&Co.
Magic in tho Nineteenth Century,
N. McRea, Wyebridge, Ontario, writes: "I have 6old large quantities of Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil it is used for colds, sore throat, croup, etc., and, in fact, for any affection of the throat it works like magic. It is a sure cure for burns, wounds and bruises
VIGO WOOLEN MILLS.
This mill has all wrol yarns, flannels and blankets of their own make. They do not sell shoddy goods, made of old delaine dresses that are picked up in the alleys of eastern cities, run through a hard picker, then analised and colored. Our colors are all fast no analine used. Yarn a specialty."
Sunime'r Complaint. For children teething, summer complaint, flux or cholera infantum Brunker's Carminative Balsam is king of all remedies it defies all competition. For adults in dysentery, flux, cramp colic, congestion, neuralgia o:' stomach or Asiatic cholera its reputation is unparalleled. Ten thousand bottles sola in Indianapolis in 1881. For sale by all druggists. 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle.
James M. Dishon and no other Goes forth in haste With bills and paste,
And proclaims to all creation, Men are wise who advertise, In the present generation.
The Davis family and the temperance choir will sing at the opera house Friday night, at which time Col. Dobbins will speak on the temperance questions of tho day.
Col. C. S. Dobbins will speak at the opera house Friday night, Sept. 29, on the prohibitory amendments from a democratic hear him.
standpoint. Come and
Remember that you buy all woolen goods at the Vigo Woolen Mills, and not eastern shoddy,
YIGO WOOLEN MILLS, Cor. Tenth and Main Sts.
Remember that Ben. Blancliard, real estate broker of Newport, Ind., makes a specialty of fine large farms in all parts of the State. City office, 630 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.
Your Attention Wanted! We offer you no presents to draw your trade but our prifces will induce you to come to the Half Cent store, 405 Main street, near Fourth, where oods arc marked in plain figures, and te cor meed. Half Cent Store, 405 Main street,
L. ROSENBERG,Terre Haute, Ind.
N. B. New goods arriving daily.
Assignee's Sale.
The undersigned will sell at public auction, at No. 422 Cherry street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, Terre Haute, on Thursday, Sept. 28th, between the hours of 10 o'clocka. m.and 4 o'clock p. m., and continue the sale thereof from day to day, between the same hours until disposed of the stove and tinware, horse, wagon and harness, and all other goods and personal property of Edward L. Probst, as per order of the Vigo circuit court.
JOHN C. REICIIERT, Assignee.
Best barbers in the city at Richards'.
Another Chance
To save money by purchasing your Teas and Coffees at the Red Front Store, No. 527 Main street, this city. Call and see ns. We are now open and ready for business.
UNION PACIFIC TEA CO., JAMES T. IIAYWARD, Manager.
It vires color to the
blooa.nataral healtkftal I tone to the dlgestlTC or-1
gans nerroas srsteai I makiu It applicable t« General Debility, LOMI of Appetite, A Pitwtra* I
tlon of Tital
All respectable dealers sell Burnett's select goods, and all lovers of choice things will do well to buy them in preference to the cheap and impure articles now in the market.
Manion & Lynch
tare at
getting in a superb lot of Mantels, No. 623 Main street. See them, they are beauties. They are prepared to ao promptly
Tin and Slate Roofing, Plumbing, and Tin and Sheet Iron Work of every description. They guarantee satisfaction in work and nrices.
Richards has plenty of barbers.
Cincinnati Exposition.
The Vandalia line will sell round trip tickets to Cincinnati at $7.65. Tickets will be good going on Wednesday and Thursday of each week and good to return until October 9, 1882. Cincinnati express trains leave Union Depot at 1:40 midnight and 1:20 p. m., arriving at Cincinnati 7:45 morning and 7:15 p.m.
Terre Haute to Cincinnati and return, $7.05. Tickets on sale at city ticket office, 629 Main street, and at Union Depot.
GEORGE E. FARRINGTON, General Agent.
W. H. GILBERT,
No. 19 South Sixth street, is prepared to fill all orders for
ICE CREAM
for Socials, Parties, Picnics and private families. A choice lot of Fruits, Confections and Cigars constantly kept on hand. Will also serve ice eream by the dish at his parlors.
Mince Meat Factory. On tho first of October Mr. G. L. Harrison will open a mince meat factory at the corner of Seventh and Poplar streets. Groceries and the wholesale trade supplied.
Dunlap, Stetson and all nofohy styles at "Sykes' Hat Store," 419 Main street.
Telephone has been put in J. D. Owens residence, for convenience to send orders for piano tuning. The fact that he is recommended by Professors Zobel, Shide, Kilbourne, Liebing and Hartung, is sufficient proof of his ability.
LONDON CLOTHING COMPANY
Oil or OctoTei- Slid, at
319 MAIN STREET, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH, (HARVEY'S OLD STAND).
BRANCHES IN ALL THE LARGEST CITIES IN THE UNITED STATES.
SECRETARY'S OFFICE,
VIGO AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY The Alderney Cow will positively be drawn Saturday October 7, 1882. Buy your tickets. Only one dollar each.
WAIT FOE THE OPENING OF. TIE
hare used your IRON TONIC in my practice, and in an expentnee of 25 yeaiy ».
in medicine, nave never found anything to give the resultflthatyonr IRON Tome does. In many cases of Nervous Prostration, Female Diseases, Dyspepsia'-and an impoverished condition of the blood, this peerless remedy, thetanoat eminent physicians. eri?e to any iron preparation luwn. «vu wui.
Town. IS1BB8BHHHHBIHHHSBBHHH
Kairafacturad by THE M. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. 2t3 N. Main St.. St. Louis, Mo,
Better than taking quinine, better than' taking malaria, better than ohills and.fever, is to become the owner of a comfortable
FALL OVERCOAT
which, if judiciously used, is liable to ward off many of "the ills to which human flesh is heir" during the autumn season, Many a cold has been contracted at this season of the year, and developed later into something serious by the neglect of the individual to provide himself with an outer garment to furnish protection against cool mornings and evenings, incidental to this portion of the year. We have the largest variety of 1
FINE OVERCOATS
in the city. We start them at $1.90, with all intermediate grades, up to fine imported fabrics, with silk and satin linings and with rich SEAL SKIN trim" mings, making a gentleman's garment that any one may feel proud to wear.
MYERS BROTHERS',
Southwest Corner Fourth and Main Streets.
Those Fine Suits.
A good many of the boys you see displaying nobby suits on the streets give you the impression that they aro made to order. So they were—to the order of OWEN, PIXLEY & CO., at their factory at Utica, N. Y., to be sold in Terre Haute and other cities direct to the consumer at manufacturers' prices.
OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.
Nos. 508 and 510 llaiii fet.
An Enviable Reputation. It is -with pleasure we allude to the manufactures of the well known chemists, Joseph Burnett & Co., of Boston. They have won by their merits and attractiveness a place beyond that occupied by any other similar manufactured goods"in this country.
Their Cocoaine for the hair, and a superior Cologne ater, have become famous for their excellence.
In addition to these preparations are Burnett's Standard Flavoring Extracts for cooking purposes, and we cannot show better evidence of their superiority than by referring our readers to the testimonials of all the leading popular hotels in the country. These are published in Burnett's' Floral Handbook, an attractive and valuable little pamphlet, which is distributed gratuity ous.y by the trade.
E. CURTIS, Sec'y.
staa
A. combination of Protoxide of Iron• Peruvian Bark ami jPhosphoru* in palatable form.' The only preparation of iron that
ttrtll
not
blacken the teeth.
Av.. St. Levis, Mo., Nov. 36,1881.
/mm/6:
n:'-
r**%f
PAY
If you do your interest will be consulted if you do your trading in all kinds of Dry Goods and Carpets with the Popular House of A. Z. FOSTER.
New Rugs, New Silks, New Yams, New Prints, New Laces, New Jeans, New Collars, New Towels, New Blankets,
New Corsets, New Flannels, New Tickings, New Baskets, New Carpets, New Oil Cloths, New Shirtings, New Ginghams, New Cashmeres, New Dress Goods, New Crumb Cloths, New Table Linens,
Ginghams, 5, 6,8 and 10 cents. The best Unbleached Muslin you over saw at 5 cents. It's a full vard wide.
A. Z. FOSTER'S
Dry Goods and Carpet House.
Mothers! Mothers! Mothers! Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth If so go at onco and get a bottle of MRS. WIN SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufi'erer immediately— depend upon it there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowls, and give rest to the mother, and relief and rest to the child, operating'like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere, 25 cents a bottle.
Two new barbers at Richards'.