Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 July 1883 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS. (ISO.

ALILKN, PKOPKIKTOB

PUBLICATION OFFICE—No. 16 South gtfttrStreet. frtnttiiB House Square.

Entered as second-class matter at the fmt office, at Terre Haute, Ind.]

Terms offlubscriptionr"

•Jally Express, per week 15_c^s per year .....— ...87 50 w.: si* months. 3 75 .tenweeks ISO

Issued every morning except Monday, and delivered by carriers.

Q£i

Ierms for the Weekly

one

copy, one year, paid in advance...81 25

One

copy, six months 65 For clubs of live there will beacash discount of 10 percent, from the above rates, or, if preferred Instead of the cash,-a copy of the Weekly Express "will be sent free for the time that .the club pays for, not less than six mouths.

For clubs of ten the same rate of discount, and in addition the Weekly Exprett free for the time that the club pays for, not less than six months.

For clubs of twenty-flve the same rate or discount/and in audition the Daily HSx* press for the time that the club pays for, not less than six months.'

Postage prepaid in all. cases when sent ny mail. Subscriptions payable in advance.

iff.", %U I Advertisements ''. Inserted in the Daily and Weekly on reasonable terms. For particulars apply at or address the office. A limited amount of advertising will be published in the Weekly.

JWAll six months subscribers to the Weekly Express will be supplied FREE with "Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases" and a beautifully illustrated Almanac. Persons subscribing for the Weekly for one year will receive in addition to the Horse book and Almanac a railroad and township map of Indiana."

WHERE THE EXPRESSES ON FIJ E IUV

London—On file at American Exchange in Europe, 449 Strand. Paris—On file at American Exchange iu a 35 Boulevard des Capuclnes.

"The Artful Dodger" Hoadly's other name.

is candidate -»,[ .,•(

England is very anxious for that apology irom France and sbe ought to have it. IXS

Commissioner of Internal Revenue Evans will look twice hereafter before he leaps.

The Salvation army is rapidly transferring its missionary field to the inside ot the eastern- penitentiaries, a

Boston, heretofore considered one of the coolest cities in the country in summer time, recorded the highest notch on the thermometer last week.

France says she wants information through her own channels of the Tamatavfe outrages before she replies to England's demands foraii'explanation.

McGeoch and the Fowler Brothers through their wild efforts with the lard market have given the German government a pretext for barring out American iard as well as pork.,

The combination in Ohio is for Payne, of QlevelahdJ for senator. I%yne is rich and Hoadly is backed by the wealthy men of the party. The "brtr'l" is a great institution with the Democracy.

The Prince of. Wales must be an audacious gallant. A daughter of an earl recently stopped dancing with him because he was holding her too closely and otherwise misbehaving himself in a large ball room. Her big brothei, if she has one, ought to be heard from.

The conduct of the Pennsylvania convention is an earnest that there is to be harmony among the Republicans this year and in this condition the

wanted political office do well to attach, iirywili not many inclfifeiTfn^ijie notmanyinc^Or^me^ys^, however, lay id theiabt that I thoafcht

I was not fit for any office, and I certainly did not want one. Bnt I could admire the shrewdness of this old Richelieu, for to all outward appearance he might have guessed me right. A burned child, however, dreaded the

YOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

Ctiarincy Lee's Removal.

To the Editor of the Express.

SIR—I

BULD CAT. 11 MO WUV TV IOV nartv will wipe out the record of last idency who has concluded to keep fall. The people who put the Democrats on trial at that time have had enough experience with them. With harmony and the absence of bosses the Republican. party is stronger than it ever was, ti 'd'h that Hendricks was the West to consult

The report rushing down with Congressman Rosecrans, of California, and Justice Field, of the Supreme court, who is also a Californian, does not get much verification, from the fact that Rosecrans yesterday left for Washington and that Fields is at a sea coast resort. But perhaps Hendricks is in a confused state of mind and has run off to California unadvisedly. Or it may be the rumor about the object of his trip is not true.

The question of improving the Mississippi river by means of national aid is one in which the people of the Mississippi valley are interesting themselves. That this river is entitled to federal appropriation there is no doubt. It is the great natural highway of the country. It has received but a pittance in comparison with other river and harbor improvements. Up to 1876, the Raridan river of New Jersey, less than 100 miles long, had received more government aid than the Mississippi, which, with its tributaries, can figure up oyer 13,000 miles of navigable water. The votes of the members of congress who represent the territory thus drained are equal to two-tliirds of all the votes in the house. Thef» representatives are therefore in a position to secure any aid necessary, and are at the same time strong enough to defeat the many disreputable efforts to get money for creeks which never can be made navigable^^^^^

Geo. Alfred Townsend (Gath) relates a meeting he had with Tilden when the latter was nominated for the presidency which gives a good cue as to the maneuver? of the old man of the Democracy. Townsend says he called upon Tilden by arrangement, as he understood, with a distinguished New York politician. The governor took the newspaper writer by the arm and as they walked up and down the parlors? observed to him "I have noticed that literary men nevfet obtain an opportunity corresponding to their deserts unless they attach themselves to a public man." Towiisend adds: "I think he mentioned the cases of Hawthorne, Irving and "perhaps Paulding. Mr. Tilden was a great admirer of Martin Van Boxen, who sent Irving to Spain and put--- Paulding into his cabinet.

The

application of

this

not

illustration

'think he mentioned, but it

JO Jl ''..KJ-j CC'V*

desire a sitoall amount of space In

your valuable paper for the purpose of correcting a false• rumor that has been placed on foot ln this place and -in your city. Mr. C. B. Lee^ mall messenger on the Terre Haute«fc Southeastern road, has been suspended for nome unknown cause to me, and I am blamed with: having taken apart in securing his dismissal. I am, and always .have been.a friend_to?Mr. Lee. I have never written or talked to any person about the removal of Mr. Lee, and did not know that he had been suspended until last Tuesday evening, between seven and eight o'clock. It was a surprise to me. I that Chadncy was giving gen-

efafsaUsfaqtion. I'know he was on this end of the line, and wtien it is said that the cause orl^n&tdd' at this end of the line. lam prepared to say that there is not one word of troth la It. I-know what I am talking about, and am prepared to prove my statements. ,,

Yours very respectfully,

For health first, and respectability second, we would like to have, the gutters cleaned Yours, etc. Baird & Farls. Henry Lang. BW J. J. Elder. Henry Hahn. r— C. C. Sihith. Bauerinelster & Buscb. J. H. Goodrich. 8. Musselman, ..

TKBRK HAUTE,

July

American watches lead the world as to quality, and they are manufactured at the rate of 750,000 a year.,

A Denver reporter tells of an unfortunate man who. was "unconscious until death came to his relief."

It iB the wise candidate for the pres

the shade during the summer O. W. Holmes attributes his good appetite for breakfast to an early morning walk. He learned the secret from a tramp.

Burlington Free Press:. Even men-of-war sometimes get so hard up for female society that they have to hug the shore'.

In the interior of Ohio, loafers sit around on the fences like crows, waiting for a chance to talk politics to the busy farmers.

Mr. W. W. Corcoran is to erect a monument to Major L'Enfant, who laid out Washington. "Boss" Shep herd almost did it.

Yale Record: "Ille quem dudum dixeram" is Plautus for "he whom I called a dude," and there is nothing new under the sun.

Baggage smashers have themselves to blame for the weighty hoiler-iron armored trunks which commercial and pleasure travelers now force on them.

The latest and most brilliani meteorological theory is that a railroad train, rushing over a western plain, may greatly assist in organizing a cy clone.

The Louisville Commercial asks that races the price of admission to the exposition in that city be reduced to twentyfive cents for one afternoon or evening of each week.

When Massachusetts' political pot is hung over the fire, and Governor Butler puts in his stirring spoon, the interest of the country in Hoadly and Ohio will in a measure wane.

New Haven people are fascinated bv a collection of a hundred glass eyes, staring out of a shopkeeper's showwindow. Some twinkle and some look as if they had blood in them.

The next gay winter season at our nation's gorgeous capital .wiU probably be enlivened ^with several congressional investigations, designed to haye a bearing on the presidential campaign.

As Patti will spend the next season at St. Petersburg, we can not well see how both Mr. Abbey and Mr. Mapleson can substantiate their• claims, to her engagement for America during that time.

Horse doctors have just-had asocial lift in the world in England. Army veterinary surgeons are henceforth to be permitted to be presented at court on the same terms as other surgeons and officers.

A man who walked on a wager from New York city to Buffalo says he didn't so much mind the hot sun, but what brought out the nettle rash on him was constantly being asked "Is this warm enough for you?"

Prince Bismarck is about to try a new cure under the treatment of Dr. Schwenninger, of Munich. Being a practical man, however, he had it first tried on his son. Count Wilhelm. It worked very well on Wilhelm.

In early spring the sparrow, in securing nests of the eggs of fruit destroying insects, may nip off a bud now and then, in the way of pruning out and improving the crop. Therefore, get out your shotgun and shoot him dead.

The city of New York has real

pm -r rsuiumg estate of a taxable value of over$1,000,-

OQO,000,

birdy occurred to my mind that if I and-a-quarter per cent, of all this, or

'v'**.' I,

and personal property valued

nearly $200,000,000,.and it takes two-

ipenses fijr Burlington'

gon

AII.M AM T.AOIL.

A. S. HELMS.

Worthlngtbh, Ind,, July"7.

To the Editor of the Express.

SIR:—We,

the undersigned, would very

respectfully ask if the gutters between Second and First, on Main street, could not be cleaned. We have observed that other parts of the city have been cleaned several times and ours have, been. Jeft. The in ud and green -water Is about eight Inches deep In places.:

12,1883. I

Why We Simile. -&.<£

Post-Dispatch. ,j-r. The harvest fields have 'smiled and the whole country wears a broad grin which indicates prosperity.

.ft.jjffi.il Yery Shoeking. 'lv

Cincinnati Enquirer. Reports from the country say that the wheat is about all shocked. The same may be said of the speculators.

V/yi it'r.t iii ?:v

Harmony.

St. Louis O lobe-Democrat. Harmony Is indicated by the Pennsylvania platform. 'It indorses everybody except the bosses. There will be no split thiS ycar-

College Whims.

bommercial Oazette. The Wheeling Intelligence learns, that the secession doctrine is taught in the University of

West

Virginia. Down with

collegiate secession, free trade and Greek!

AHD OTHERWISE.

"S^ THE PEEL

-1* Banana peel Under heel Sat her down quite shocking ,,.. '\»*i Passer by ,, Cast an eye ,^^0Par8as^d8t°Cklng-

,t Quick let fall ,.f 'Cross passer's stocking scanners Clouded eyes

Testifies

some one had dude manners.

Washington, July 4. W. S. C.

David Davis frightens off all buzzards of the piess by playing the flute continuously.

Tomaskat is one of the chiefs the government has to be polite to—it's so easy to get his back up.

rex-

old Government, asthey toet

IL. N N ./I A^' .III /I II

at the board of trade. "Railway: accident?" asked O. G. "No.beer saloon,':, replied Young Hyson. And just the* the governor of North Carolina joined the party.

In England, during the same period

£2,000,000 were and £80,000,000 plains why an so much better ,— he dropped as manny bullets as. he does h's he wouldn't hit anybody in thousand shots.

AAA AAA

WAM

Smallpox in South America, cholera ronizing, A 2M nittttA atii)

in Africa, war in China and thereabouts, all kinds of trouble present and prospective in Ireland and the rest oif Europe—what, pray, is a law^ loving citizen to .do but stay at home? And. asks the Boston Herald, where can he take more comfort, do you know?

Atone of the railroad stations in the north of Ireland the following notice was posted: "Hereafter, when trains ,moving in ap opposite direction are approaching each other on^ separate lined, conductors and engineers will bring their trains to, a dead halt, and be very careful not to proceed until each train has passed the other." ,.

GOTHAM GOSSIP.

Departure of the Distinguished Mr. Owney Geoghegan foe San Francisco. —The Death Bate Amonjc Children.— totharlo's and Adventure*sM at the eaaliore. ^Gathering

Mat«riftl for

Winter Blacki9K)liD(.-A Silly Story about John McCullough.—Plunger Walton's Winnings.—Fate of other Plungers.—Theatrical Agent sat/Work —^The Casino's New Garden. Special .Correspondence of the Express.'

NEW YORK, July 10th, 1883.—New York has lost one of its most promi nent and distinguished citizens, who left the Island city for the pulrpose of developing the resources of San Francisco. This is no less a personage than the lately distinguished Owney Geoghegan, who kept one of the most infamous and dangerous dives in the city. He had such a hold, or professed to have—on the police jndges and everybody in power, that he openly defied the law. No policeman dared to arrest him for fear of being broke. Finally, however, a determined effort was made to break him tup. As ho other charges ctouldbe substantiated against him, lie was arrested for allowing a boy of 12 yeprs to sell flowers in

fH'tb'ilf .H his place. He was. convicted without ado and sentenced: to' a month's imprisonment in the penitentiary. He made a great fuss and uttered all sorts of threats. Finally, however, he quieted all1 of a sudden. Somebody gave him the "tip" that if he would not submit without noise he would be summarily dealt with.. Then be converted all his possessions, real estate and moveable, into cash, bought a draft on San Francisco from the banking house of Eugene Kelly and departed for the Golden State. San Francisco is to be congratulated on this accession to her list of notabilities. He will prbbably buy a house on Nob Hill and setup as a swell. Though lost to us personally, he is still with ufljin spirit, for he js backing a faro game at Brighton Beach.

«flfl f'it?

AND

THE PARASOL.

The death rate among children has been enormously heavy during the late heated spell. In fact it has been much in excess of previous years. The board of health has in consequence commenced a most rigid system of tenement house inspection, with a view to seeing that the laws as to ventilation aud fresh air are carried out, and no doubt the results will be satisfactory.

The courageous act of & lady .who found.lier husband at the Manhattan Beach.hotel, dining with a gay young woman, and cowhided her, will have the effect of dampening the ardor of many an induBtri°us Lothario, who is never too weary to take out ladies other than his wife. The seaside is always an attractive place for quiet little couples" inclined to adventure* At Manhattan Beach there is not so much of it, at Brighton there is moret West Brighton they almost monopolize the place. Rockaway is also a favorite resort. Summer escapades furnish abundant material for future blackmailing." have, noticed dozens of so-called detectives, -employes of third and fourth rate detective j^gencies, who are always' about with eyes and ears wide open for material* Some people will be awfully astonished next winter when the accounts of their summer doings will be read to them, accompanied with a modest request for hush money.

There is a silly story now going the rounds that John McCullough's mentar strength is failing, thathe and Captain Conner, the new proprietor of the St. James hotel,.and formerly his manager have had a failing out. This story untrue.. I saw them both at the .t»jes last week, and although the great tragedian looked, a. trifle thro* his: eye was as clear as a hawk's, and. he and Conner moved about with all their usual intimacy. The St. Jsmes .hotel is not making money, however*\Conner put up the prices for everything too high, and as a result people fail: to see the point of paying an extra bpnus for the sake of eating at'a hotel kept by an ex-theatrical manager andan exracing man. ...

Plunger Walton, meanwhile isplunging gaily at Monmouth Park race course, where he has terrorized, the book-makers to such an extent that many will not bet with him On the Fourth of July two firms were wiped out by him. Th

ipeu um

..m.

There have been "plungers" in England who bet sumB at which we would look aghast. There was the famous John Ridd, who on one occasion backed a horse for £100,000, and won. His wealth soon rose to millions. Suddenly there came a turn in the tide of his affairs and he went under. He ber gan life as a footman.inthe^houseof a. nobleman, and ended it in a garret with scarcely a crust to eat.

Theatrical agents are haru atwOrk at present arranging their route* f6r the coming season, and

"PtothiLCasino with its garden on the roof,

w«

onAnf frtr MnMCHMl

*.:

TAB TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. FRIDAY MORKIKG. JULY 18.188*.

even themc^i^K^^usl^e a at it if they can borrow the money, know onfrictor who took-hra wifcrtad a party of five out for a three days crnise, and had.- a glorious time of it lived on bnsd awl lor three weeks afterwards.

hich there are several fountains and

TOO MUCH WHISKY DID IT.

A Three Years' Bapply of Kentucky Whisky la Boad Makva It Keeessaty for the Distillers to Herniate the Production. Chicago Herald.

A meeting of the Western Expert Association was held yesterday at the Grand Pacific. This association in eludes the^ distillers north and west of the Ohio river, and they met yet day for the purpose of forming a new pool to govern the production of alcohol, highwines, etc,, after the first of September, up, to which date the old pool regulations will be force. At

the'!} present time

the total daily capacity of the distilleries north and West of the Oliio. river is about 130,000 buqhels. Owing to the fact that there is now in bond, over 26,000,000 gallons of Kentucky bourbon whisky on which the government tax of 9Q cents per gallon xn&st be paid, to avoid a ruinous redaction oi prices it was found necessary last year to forifl a pool,'' limiting the' production to 20per cerit. 6f the maximum Capacity. It,! is ndf thought that on account of the prospect of an active demand in the fail tne production may safely be raised. It was decided yesterday to ruse the ,b*ais to 25 per cent, of the total capacity, to take effect after the 1st of September.-

An executive1 committee of sixteen members, representing each'State included in the association* was appointed, whose business will be to see that each distilled signs an a&reement in compliance with the new pool, and to order the same into operation at the specified time. The states represented in this committee it' the meeting y—terday were' Illinoist Wisconsin, I souri, Nebraska, Indiana and Ohio.

To give ihe whole question in a nutshell. the overproduction of Kentucky bourbon whisky is alone Scconntable for the necessity"of shutting down for apart of the year of

Jthe distilleries of

THE DESERTED CAPITAL.

Summer Kchoes from the Seat of Government. Washington special to New York Times.

As midsummer approaches the capital is rapidly losing its population, and in a few days everybody who can get away will, be off to the mountains Or the seaside in search of pleasure in new scenes. Many of those who have gone away, and many of those who are going, will exchange comfortable and commodions houses for crowded hotels and boarding-houses^ and will be glad Whfen duty 'kmp to return or fashion will permit th&n to reappear in Society her^. The weather has been 90 aglreeable until Within a day or two that it can.sca^ly be said jo inrinifh an excuse for leaving the city. Frequent showers have kept the streets ilean and the foliage and grass green, and to those who lived'in cities so densely and rapidly built up that there has been no space"lelt for trees and no time or inclination to cultivate them, it is a constant pleasure, to walk or drive

along

the well-shaded streets,

even though they be paved with the worst possible brick pavements, and to linger in the pretty parks or watch the gardeners tjhey mow and cut'.Mid. prune the Reservations at avenue intersections, where the heroes of the w»r rize in bronze in the midst of closely cropped lawns dotted With dumps of brilliant Colored plants The fever to go away broke out in May. and became so mfectious tlu^ hotels antt boarding-houses were soon almost-:^mpty, the servants hastening off with itp guests totseek tixe excitement and the tips for which tiie colored peoplefind the springsand the seashore so agreeable. T», -the government employe,- the Average Employe, the yearly ivacation of alO days is appjuently the aim ,o: office-holding existence. If a derL has lost five or six days during the ninrmi^, when' he comes -that, the lost time uiuDv from his vacation,he takes the loss ftfmuch to heart as a lard fcing would morn over the loss of half a million, and then there will be

twu in mo ncic ggg lost nvt) of fiix diVfl during tjtie

^^eir capital, waa year«nd i8 informed, when he comes

consumed before the day's programme to apply-for "leave," that the lost time had been half run off. On- two dayB' must be deducted racing he is very nearly $90,000ahead. With such returns, the stock market is nowhere, and it is safe to, ^expect a fresh relay of moths, who will flutter about the flaming oandle of betting oti race horses, onlv to .meet with tlie usual ending. The horses fling everybody. It is onlyaquestion of time before systematic betters go to the poorhouse. Walton-manages to last longer because .he uses business methods. He is not .gambling like an ordinary man who goes' to the races prepared-to spend ten or twenty dollars in thq pools as part of the day's outing. He always has a good substantial reason for backing a horse, and his information about the condition of horses is unimpeachable. Yet last fall he manto drop $200,000 in England.

every fledgling

star is anxious to gethimseli. or herself interviewed or her dresses described. At present the craze among theatrical «O04tW$ moil

the finest' scheming imaginable to so take'the vacation tnat it shwl include the greatest possible nnmber of Sundays, and perhaps'b» ^ed out, at t|ie end with a sitek le4ve of foot or five 'Ays. These sick leaves, obtained' at occasional intervals during the year, are not counted' in making deductions for loss of time if the nnmber of days so lost does not

I.'

aentty a] in. Aboo idence

Office ggmm the enfnBfc

cords sfiow -that,- withoat the fraudulent entries. siMd' or^ii^e-eaiBtion^ fall araioflanaMld^ed The hy^ l«r *pea." stored to the pu on

mw under the san."

a band 'of "musia" °oT unimpeachable Iti,OX) acres. A great deal Is located E- ii _'««!« .nmniiaa* inati. in rich nllff

hanging gardens. Still whether old or new, the Casino is -m lovely place in summer, and an institution worth pat-

the Northwest. The annual sale of Kentucky whisky has never exceeded 7,000,000 gallons, so the amount now in bond will supply the demand for at least three yfeafs. The export demand for .Kentucky whisky is insufficient to help the. matter any, even though the government did not question the intention 'of the exporters. The tax of 90 cents per gallon must be paid, or the goods will be confiscated, and, if not Sold for the amount of the taxes, destroyed.

The danger Of flooding the country with 26,000,000 gallons of Kentucky bourbon at 90 cents per gallon is. sufficiently imminent to influence the Western Export association to form pools binding its members to a stipulated annual production, and the appointment of an executive committee, whose duty it Bhall be to raise or lower this basis of production according to the demand.

DlVORCEa^No

•«—r iemMr.

John Green finds that he is too ill to work and needs aday or two to rest or take medicine, or go off into. Virginia or down to Fortress Monroe, he goes 16 hia medical mat), gets one of these blanks filled, pays Eta S2 for it and thenenjoys hia b*iefresp»te from labor with the consciousness of having «oaged the government in a perfectly regular and comnleiidMble inimner. 'fc—/j

Bll^vere^

0ver 600 reports have been received by the. commiasioner of the general land office from thirty! special agenta engaged" hic invelrtigating fiwadtilent Undeairiei! iip'tp Jiljft ',i$ taaxtfr^i these caaea suppleinental iteports have been called for itorering points which' ioS i. ban

9.^

saving to the government already fectea by the secretiService division the ganer^l Und^fficg^if estimated 1125,000,. and tt is maintained that these fi^titiss will W dodbl^d wheh ac tion is reached upMl^ports yet unex amined.

Belladonnalbr Onittlpstlba. For chronic constipation,

M. 'Wilder^' tfiiW1^rilt-kApwhMr. ptiuurm*-Hans

i!v

|n "the Druggists'

.'^^hartic,Mid

iift' cojnbination,'. W^ twn&t a^b^it ^^la«tjStitoblf^yupQn

more !r-of,, tincture of, belladonna, u. S: P., mbrningi noon an'4unigW.in^|uilf a ttimbler of vAtdlri ahiS ^ithirf 6ne week' tiieubowels':irni t&mtrienee to! move regularly. otbeing a physician do not pretepd to kiipw in what wai belladonna",does act, bnt the result neenis to Wthorough." aw -A'-Gettnlne Vtunpire.''.''

Ban Fran«BcoCM1.

street. New York.

'1'. I'f1* 'x

"A genuineblc^-sucki^ on

exhibition ,/at S^ifl^arbara, d»pundby sc«ne boys,,who were severely, bitten by the creature- while doing so. li inieasiiros fbnrtee]d!thebodyof

inc|iffi across, hata

the head of a kitten: 'agophfer and the w'ingiB of a bat, but

putable in size to tiitise •"iagnlt. ^7

com

fofa'smill-sized

Jim Keene, the speculator, like Jay Gould, is a small specimen of a man, Physically. He weighs a trifle over .00 pounds. He is sallow and melancholy looking He' is forty-five years old.

New Advertisements

USE FMilMIH! M^riTCTE, TBBKBHAtJT»,IWlIAWA.

A well-endowed. St'HOOli OP1 EtfGIEEKING. Departments: MECHANICS, IVIL EN UINEERING, CHEM1STRY and ^RAWINO. Ample munuf«ctnring ma-thlne-8tiopH,laboratorle8, library, cabinet and models. Three classes organized.

Address, till September 1. 8. 8. EARLY Esq., Secretary. After that date, FT FBKST CHARLES O. THOMPSON,

DE rAnreULESKI TtUlfi WIIEI THE HOKCE! SCHOOL

Teachers nine.: 'three "full ConKes of dtndv. Mnslc, Cnaaerfatery, Art School And Elocution. Free Library.. Board and Tuition very reasonable, KieST WKKKS' SCHSKIt SCHOOL fw TEACHBK8. .Fall Term begins Sept. 6. Send stamp for Cata,r: ji VRnSDi^Y, A. a^.,

New

Pres't.

AI1NUI7»lodtana

OBBOZOiaAI. ^v5sr/a" isSsgsle^^S-s-terms, et(L aOHHUU* KHAO, SeiidmiTOW

publicity: resident of

any State^ Desertion, Non-SuDDort. Ad vice arid a LEE, Att'y,

plicationsfor stam p. 89 B'wayj N. IT.

.H.

New Swimming School, -AT- im ARTESIAN BATHS.

Try the Swimming Baths at the Artesian Well, tor Health and Pleasure.

JOT-Bathers will bo furnished suite, bnt It is preferred that they bring their own.

MANKATO, mSK, "Tlie center of tlie finest country I. ever saw," (Bishop Whtppie), offfera rare inducements to JOBBERS, CAPITALISTS, HOMB-SKEK-ERS, Is the Dairy "center of Minnesota and Trade center of Btfttthern Minnesota 4nd Dakota, and Northern' 16wa. flltt nn-

tCi

Had Scroflola for Seven-

teen Years.

11 have suflbretf from Scrofula abont seventeen years. The disease.being mostly «pnflnedtomy legs and ankles, my shin ItKuies were covered with large ulcers and onicnass of rotten flesh, ana the odor almosninbearable. All remedies and treatments whiah tried failed

do me any

OEBTAINLY "WELL. I^toSk & STs. under the snpervlsion of' a physician of twenty-six years' active practice, bViyc^ir order. Previous fo'taking 8. S^S. I at times could scarcely walk hi* I can walk all day, and I have to tbank S. S. S., and It only, for in^cure.

Atiuo. McFARLAND,

fM Foundrr St., Atlanta, Gal

Ihave taken wlth great benefit 8. S. 8. for'a clear case of ecsema. The eruption ha. entirely

Membsr N. Oa. inference, Atlanta, Oa.

If yon doubt, come

see us, and we

will OURS YOU, or charge nothing! Write for the little book, free, .Ask any druggist as to our standing.

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD will be paid to any Chemist who will And oh analysis of 100 ,bottles 8. 8. S., one particle of Mercury, .iodide Potassium, or other mineral Substance.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., I,, ,i.:. Proprietors, ,, Atlanta,Oa.

Frioe of small site, tl. Large Bi«e, $1.75 Sold by all Dronlsta.

No. 9liJkatMN Street,

FiNE MILLINERY GOODS. «riha latwt *'rxokl

ioprkiiT^u aiu

alinir

Absfl^utdf P^nre-

^his powdor never va&ek* marvel of patityi, strsngth and wholeaomeneiBS. ktoreeooppmlcafthan the ordinary kinds, arid c&nnot b« sold in competition with the multitude of iow test, »bort we'-" alnm or phosphate powders. Soldi* eon*. ROYAI.BAXMOPowDKa Oo^

"OTICE OP STREET OPENING, crrrci.wat's Orri— TERBK HAUTK, IS»,July

To Wm.

pireH

In pursuano« of an order of the com mon wnncll of the elty .ol Terre Hatite, Indiana, I hereby notify. yon that on Thursday, the 3Sd day of August, 1888, the clty commlssloners will meet at the oflice of the mayor, on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock

„v. you by reason oi tne opening and'extending of Third avenue from Sixth to Third streets, in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo couutyj Indiana.

Witness my hand and the seal of the said city this 18th dayofJuly,lf«& I™"-1

pROBATE CAUSE NO. 519.

In the circuit court of Vigo county, In dlana, May term. 1888. Milton 8. Dunham. SSS«»^«S8!*1w.S5& Charles F. Putnam, Lucia E. Putnam

John

Seabury.

of lot one (1) in Farrington's sub-division df out-U townshi city of of Indiana.

Witness ray h^nd and seal this 4th day

®f[SKAlU]1883''' HUGO DUENWEO, i1 Treasurer.

OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

TKBBC

HAUTB,IND.,

^ravell

M'^people, gas-light,

Jlmlted timber, stone,- brick, ment, .tire, glass, sand also, 7, live railroads, water works, gavngni, telephone exchange, with thrlvlngmanufacturerg, and wants more. Cbttie and see, or for partlonlars address M.O. WILI.ARD, Sec'v Board of Trade.

All proposals, must be made on .reapUlar blank forms to be nad at'the city engineer's.olfiee. I. i:.J. •:i

Envelopes containing proposals mast be endorsed with the name of the street for which the tehder Is ihade.

The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order ot_the,cpmmon council. .?„«#• P^ GEO. b. GRIMES i—.i Ctty Engineer.

OTICE OS* STREET OPENING. fjrsf

CLERK'SQFFIOX,

•ii y-irmunvx dayof July, 1883, for-the^purpose of apdralslng and assessing the benefits and

1} iboir cs'u

taiir idi

HB 5--

106

l3,

Saedeker, Frederick Velt,

John Auten. L. G. PrafinlChtleld, Robt. Snider, J. Kelley. Josenh S«edeker heirs, Andrew J. Spears, Torkin Lupp John Jones, John O. Oallatln and, al others whom It may ooncern.

wbLi

Mid

To Edward Urnft, John W. Craft, Charles F. Putnam, Lucia E. Putnam and John IS. Seabtiiy. You are Severally hereby notifled.thatthe above named peUtloner as administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed la the circuit codrt of Vigo county, Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree or said court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and In said petition described, to make assets' for the payment of the debts and: liabilities of:said estate: and.that said per titlon, so'filed and pending, Is

Betror

hear

ing In said clrciiit court at the court house In Terre Haute, Indiana, on'the first judicial day of the September term, 1883. of said court, the same being the 3c davof September,1883.

Witness the elerk and seal of said court this 11th day of July, 1888. [SEAiwl MERRlttN. SMITH, Clerk.

CITY

TREASURER'S SALE FOR STREET. IMPROVEMENTS. By virtue of a certain precept to me directed by the mayor of tne city of Terre Haute, Vigo county,, state of Indiana, In favor of John Patterson, contractor, and against George S. Vaughn, for an assessment made upon. the. realty hereinafter, described for Work done by said contractor in renewing Oak curbing on certain streets in the city of Terre Haute, whlch precept Is to me directed by the mayor of Mild city, and duly attested by the clerk of' said city, under, the seal thereof, I, Hugo. Dnenwer, treasurer ofsaid city, on sStittirday, the 26th day of May, 1883, at the door of the city conrt room of said city, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. of said day, will offer for sale at public auction the following described realty, or so much thereof as ma

ijqmitiaitif!

iUi

*7/

Mil. 0

ic .a. hn

July S, 1881

Sealed proposals will be received- by the common council of. the city of Terre Hante, Ind.,at their next regular meeting Tuesday evening, Joly 17th. 1888, for the grading, curwliig arid graveling, and the grading,' curbing and cindering of 'I'hlrd street, from Moflfatt street to Hulman street also, forthe,gradlng,curbing and "Ing, and grading, curbing and cin-

Of Third street from'Park street

o^olhttatreet,'! accordancewith plads ind Specifications now on file In the oflice ithe.city clerk.

Proposals must be accompanied, by a* bond to 1000.00, Mgned by two disinterested' sureties, that the .bidder,will en lnto eofitrsret within five (5).'days after the award is made.

A^)..

TBRBSITY HAtrrK, IND., May 23d, 18SS. "to MargaretUahcr,

John P. Caher, P. W.

Sbaley, and all otbers ^boin it may concern Notice Is hereby given that,' id pursuance of an order of the Gommon Council of the city of Terre Hante,, the City CoitoAisdloners of the said city'will meet at,the office of the Mayor thereof, on the north-west corner of Fourth and walnut streets, between the bouni of 10 o'clock a. m., and 5o'clock^, mi. On Tuesday, the 3d

of th^fop^lngl^den'^^nd11extending ^xt aW Clfaiffnnl aifttAl frAm flflTAI

llinaru wiiaair siinj wv* wv the opening. Widening and .Crawford street, from Seventh to Thirteenth street, in the city of Terre Haate, Vigo eountyi Indiana.

Witness my band and .the sea Terre Haute^ thlSi KV.

Haute, this liENK V. CEB8. Cit^ Clerk.

EytiEi

£81*

-IT

j^OTXCE OF ATTACjpiENT.

TheState of Indiana, VlgOcounty. Phll-

Mnninver vs. Henry Diehl. Attachlngs before S. C. Lock man, .T. p.

The said Henry IMehl as non-resident defendant in sald case, will take notice ofthe pendency of this proceeding against him and tbatthe same nas beenpontinued until the 25th dsy of July, 1888

at mvxffle«

In said.township,at the hour of 2 o'clock ln tbe afternoon of said day, when the came will be heard and determined.

QlVen under my hand and seal tnls 30th

djaKAl5jnnV)

SAM. C. LOCKMAN, J. P. iNISTBATOR'S NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned hag been appointed and qualified as administrator of the estate of John W. SSuqua, deceased.- Said estate Is probably

*^ttSe 8d, 1888. JAMES M.' DUCK, Administrator.

Dr. W. C. Eichelberger,

.OCULIST and AURIST,"

Robm IS, Savings BMk BalMttf, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. to l2~A. m., apl from

Omcx

HOITBS:

3to5p.ni

CHICAGO HERALD. e, taring IdiaMe.

':J •.

ilnK.-'ir

J0B.0FF1CE!

THE TYPE IS ENTIRELY NEW

1 'fifBfSoi?'. Jii' I-. 'f "j#" .bo^r 'M

....

•w

•'.fjiii

It has becoma^a great popular success in one year by its untiring enterprise' it has at-'^ tracted attention throughout the country by its persistent

:ii-i

and fearless attacks upon abtues of every description J: and it has acMeved univei^ 7r respect through its reliability in gathering news and its indepenclent opialonis lippn the

topics of the. day« of Furthermore^ it has taughtii^ the baay, idtlieiv of Chicago/ and the Gnat Northwest, that all the niews of every day in the year can be preSented'^ daily in a condensed, readable form On four pa^ss for Two Cents.: -.. "T

By mail the lowest priced M. Chicacp Sally, One Year, $6.00. One month on trial, 60 cento.

The OHICAQO Wnav HERALD, eight pages, the Largest and Best Weeldy Newspaper in the. West A sermon by the Bev. T. DeWitt Talmage in every issue. One Dollar per year. Sample copies free.

•711"

The CHICAGO SUNDAY HKB-

ALO,$2.00

.ofthe dayof

per year.

Address

IKCIKIMIKUU,

5 Ohioaco^m.

JAMES W. SCOTT, Publisher. !.

Tsitt

ahdJ.

H-«/

onr'n

7J r'fffi

«SI3S&1SE3Smfe!°t

warn

VllLPft.fllflli Mil ftl

p.iiC'Siniiovfiii

j.i' 4 •'s

,-r*.

OF "jtlLY a New Job be Opened jn the .a

.mis

.!/: f.U.'.X.'f AY. A H1

IN OOMKBOTION WITH THE

-AND OF THE-

I.' S

a,'

.U~

-I.'

Best and Latest Styles,

Jr ri.

i©ii ,'*»?*•

So that the work will be up to the MgUr est staQflard of the Larger Cities.

-{3r !,*(»"»?

4ft n-.

R'ft'-U

It is the Purposei to do Job Work

OF THE BEST CHARACTER, AT REASONABLE RATES, and -fjjl

•.ASX) :i

Wa'zon, Stock,: Coal, Hopper, Dormant RatfroM'Ttferfr fend others,all slsefc 1 The best Improved Scales. In the world. Sold at prices that defy competition.

SCnd for illustrated clrculsir. Address it UNITED Sl'ATES SCALE CO., Terre Haute, Ind. Offlcc and works on south Fourth street. 1 Take the hCrdic corner Sixth and Main.

ATTEND

ODK GREAT SALfe

-sdeji

-4J'

N.H'',X-

tnlT

L,:ilit .Tfi

ii 11

Scales.

-jxnfk jr "".iiO-Ts

•vtr

ALLOVKR.OUR HOUS^.

Must be Closed Out. Reem Required for Spring Stock. We present prices at which we marked our .Boots and. Shoes, down to sell them rapidly:

Price S3.S0, former price W.6C. ladles' French kid extra k?h cut button

I oot.

Price #8.00, YowriS prlee $1.00. 1 les Cusso.kld, broad-toe and lowjbroad

bcoi.

price' «LS0j Yofmer fcrlce )K.S0L Ladles tebble goat button boot, sinail round toe, Prlce t2.50, former price t3.S0._, Ladles e'tld button boots,

pebble goat button boot, sinail round toe. Price^.50, former price *3.50. La glove'fcld button boots, sensible last. ,rlce K.75. Ladles

Price 2.60, former prii„ diagonal cloth top:button boot, kid fox logs, low wamp, nifeh heel..

Ladles' calf button .uaaies' cair ounon Shoes,'tl 2S, ?l.S0, fl.7» andS2.00 former, price, 12.00,92.50,93.00 and 98.6Q.

Misses' shoes from 11.00 to S2.50. Men's shoes from fL00 to 14.00.

Men's boots from 11.50 to $5.00.

tP"'-w -i

Boys' boots'from $1.60 to $3160. Any goods not satisfactory may b* turned.

My motto is that "to stand still Is to backwards."

Recognising th»Importance of not lm ving .a shoe In the nouse but a qui» mover, I have made a general reductl on all goods.

No. 300 Main Street.

PARKE COUNTY, Indiana,

Paper^

Paper Bags/**

Mi fi

C" I

Percent.

... T. *.

Fir sale by N. W.HARRIS* CO., Bankws, Chicago, 111.

M. S.PURHAM, Tom Haoto.

J. R. DUNCAN & CO.

Wkolenle Dealers la

A ., .'"v*

-zr

o.i».

SipS

ijtiutionery,

fj it 'J -.,. .. Twi»e8, Etc.

No.

6?8 IWJ A1N

STREET

CsstH*T«ll«r, 18 1-2 SMth Fsartk St.,