Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 November 1883 — Page 3

f-*ti

Do you want a pure, blooming Complexion? If so, a few applications of Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM TriUgratify yon to your heart's content. It does away with Sallov/ness, Redness, Pimples. Blotches, and all diseases and imperfections of the skin. It overcomes the flushed appearance of host, futigne ana excitemenl. It mates a lady of TILiHTY appear but TWENTY and so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects, that it Is impossible to detect its application.JJ£"

When the blood is thin and pocr .and weak, impurities and defilements creep into it, and it has no strength to cast them out. Then the system runs down.

Brown's Iron Bitters contains the 'only preparation of iron which car., enrich the blood, and make it pure, vigorous, and healthy. A dollar a bottle, at the nearest druggist's. 9

UAlIdROAJD TIME TABIiEi,,^

Carefully corrected to date.]

ffniontiapot, Chest nut. and Tenth street*. All trains except I. A St. L., T. H. A S._ E.

Explanation AH I.rsilnn DO! so marked run dally except Sun-lay. [Purlor cars dally, exeept Simday. it keeping ?ars. cReolinlng chair

®*r' VANDAUA. LINE. (Leave going East.) 'sKastliine Mall and Accommodation •simy impress Mall and Accommodation (Arrive from West.) *sFast J.lne Mall and Accommodation

•sDaj ICxpvess

/r -v*

& Mti

adies

1*5^

-'MI

The Weak and the Impure. "The jnerry little mountain brook, aa it lightly dances over the rocks and sparkles iiithe sunshine on its way down to the river, is pure and clean. It is active therefore, it it healthy. It is vigorous therefore, it resists impurity. 'But the sliiggish pool, where the current is not strong enough to keep the water in motion, is stagnant and foul. Dirt and rubbish are thrown into it, and stay there. Impurities and vile odors make it a breeder of disease and an object to be avoided.

When the blood is strong and rich and red, and vigorously courses its accustomed rounds through arteries and veins, the system is Hearty and •healthy.

1:40 a. m. 1:10 p. m. 2:15 p. m. 7.-00 a. m.

l!oa

Ac.o()nii)-"flftt.1ii 10-w

(Arrive from Bouth.)

Ac?omniOft»itlon "•nUhloago Ks press... teas torn Kxprer-s....

.. 10 :15 a. m. ... 11:69 p. m. .. 2:10 p. m.

i'ilXCAOO A KAXTKRN ILLINOIS. (Leuve for North.) *i'. H..•'K Ciilccg" Kspress

8® a'

fjVi X* J, ri if ,£\ V-? ft *i »ii ,' ,.

., t-

(Leave going West.)

•sPaclflc Express 1-jg Atall Train WflB a. m.

rteF*st

Express 2:25 p. m. (Arrive from East.)

•aPaoiflo Express If2°a- |J|* Mnil

"si-Fast, impress «:'o m. ndiar.aj W's Accommodation 7:(X) p. m.

TEHP.fi IIA TJTE A LOO A Nr'.rOKT. (Iiogansport Division of Vftiidalln.) (Leave for Northeast,) Mall Tr/iln .Accommodation (Arrive from Nort boast.) fWall Train PAccommodation "•1!' P*

F-10 a. m. iniO p. m.

JfiVANKVT.r.LiK & TERRK HA TJTB. (Leave fo? South.) •"Exprvss m' -xNswhvillo KxprcM.

Accom modftUon

-2:25 p. tn. ]Ji:05 p. m.

•HA'anhvll l« i.' Chicago Kxprees

(Arrive from North.)

"i'erroMftute Accommodation...10:15 a. w. .(Hic uro & Terre Haute I?.x.--•HOhicftKo nnd Nashville Kx

5:15 p. 4:00 a.

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Arrive from. West.) Local P- JJJ* Mo. SMall and lixprwss 5.42 p. m. (Leave for West.) No. 8 Local No. I Mall and Kxpress...

5:45 a. m.

... fl:47 a. m.

T. 11. & 8. E. (to Worthlngton). Depot corner First and Main streets.) (Leave for Southeaat.) Mall and Express g'-OO m! Accommodation (Arrive from Southeast.) Mall and Kxpress J2 80 PAooommodatlon

•4U

ln'

INDIANAPOLI8 & 8T. LOUIS. mono. corner Sixth andTlppeoanoe sU.[ 'l ime—jfi'iiCen minutes faster than -Terre

Hnute time.

(Arrive from Ks«t.)

»Day Express *wif.ew York Express .Kont-on & St. Louis KX Ao.f omniodation (Leave going est.) »Day Kxpress *csNew orlc ExP,re£?" Boston & St. Louis Ex Accommodation.........""."""""-' (Arrive from West.) »caNcw York Kxpress Day Kxpress Local

10:38 a. m. 1:50 a. m. 10.-02 p. m. 7:17 p. m.

10:88 a. m. 1:55 a. m. 10aj5 p. m. 7:20 p. Hi. 2:84 a. m. 4:12 p. m. 7:50 a. m. 12:82 p. m. 3:37 a. m. 4:17 p. m. 7:25 a. m. 12:85 p. m.

Accommodation (Leave going KasU) -osNew York lfixprecs .Day Kxpress i»xoal Accom irtodat.i on

the Improved United States Scalos.

Wagon, Stock, Coal, Hopper. T)orm an

gold nt prices that ilofy competition.

Terre Haute, Ind.

Two patents December iOth, ISM.) J. Anstln, Patentee.

GOLD EEDAL, PAiiis!i

Vrwraanul absolutely Cocoa, from Oil has been removed. re with S .-.roh, Arrowrvot orSu^ anrt ihcreforo far more eeonomi. cal It delictou#, noQrUtung.

(treng!bealag,

easily digested, and

ndmlribly adapted

fur ln^U

Wfll .13 for pcr»on» in hcaltli. Sold i»y Orocers ererxwkew.

w. BAKER & CO,, Dorchester,

1 Return to n» wiU}.Tn|

in AJlW-rbo.

MARSHALL'S PURPOSE

A Petition to be Circulated Againit Trading in Terre Hauta.

Special to the Express. Marshall, 111., November 15.—Much indignation was excited by the treatment of the Marshall citizens who went over to Terre Haute, Tuesday,to attend the investigation of Policeman Kunz' disgraceful condnct. After having been specially invited to attend, the gross 'impoliteness with which they were treated speaks ill of the character of Terre Haute's so-called officers of the -law. Mayor Armstrong's course was not so much censured, as he was really powerless to control the actions of the police board. When the police board, or any other board, upholds drunken dead-beat officers in insulting and outraging peaceable and respectable citizens of a, sister city, they are offering very poor Inducements for said citizens to visit and trade with their merchants. And the citizens of Terre Haute may rest assured that Marshall will not soon forget this wanton Insult to "lier rights. An agreement, binding Marshall citizens to do no trading whatever in Terr© Haute until satlsffttlon 18 rendered forour city'a wronM, in to be circulated for signature, and from the talk heard on the streets now, it will likely have a large number of signers. Many favorable comments are heard of the open, manly and unbiased course which the Express Is pursuing regard to this matter. It has, if possible, still furthe.r enhansed its popularity among our citizens.

Joe Campbell, or Casey, was over yenterday. CKarley Alien, of Paris, was in the city yesterday.

MissEffie Jumper visited Terre Haute yesterday. W. F. Jones, of Martinsville, came over to-day on'bnainesg.

LawyeriEd. Jones intends moving into his new house,to-diiy. Judge Scholileld is attending supreme courtln a^putit-Vernon.

Harvey fiarfer of Wfiit York, came up yesterday afternooa on^a little visit. The newspaper editors, begirt to hint around about Thanksgiving turkeys.

Mrs. Robt. Twillev has" been visiting friends In Casey for we .last few days. Mrs. Gideon Drake Is vi«lt}nsr lier daughter Mrs. Ed. Haines, ln Danville.

Dr. Janes went to Burnslde, Illinois, Monday afternoon on a professional visit. Miss Lucy Payne, of Paris, i.eturned Tuesday from a fe.w days visit among friends here.

Miss Jennie Archer has returned from Monlezuma, Ind., where she visited friends for a few days.

John Yacle and Hal Janney wontto Terre Haute yesttrrday to attend "Power of Money" afc the Opera house.

Mrs. Alice Greenough went yesterday to Brazil to visit relatives. Her husband Is clerking ln Andrews' baiik there., lienrv Weanhold, formerly of our city, now of Terre Haute, wM.pver Tuesday, lanylng UP clover seed Goldsmith,

Mrs. 1Ienson Martin and littlo daughter Nannie, returned Tuesday from Charleston, where they visited friends for. few days.

Sperry Claypool has purchased W. B. Smith's stock of groceries and his grandson. JSmanuel, will oarry OJI the business In the same stand.

Dr. McCloud, of Vermillion, but formerlva resident of I.lvlngton, three miles east, was In the city Monday and Tuesday, seeing his old friends.

Farmers are busy gathering and haulJnft corn to market now. Millers are kept busy handling It, especially as cars to ship It ln are hard to obtain.

A switch engine from Danville came down Tuesday on the Wabash. It had two whistles and rather astonished the natives with its malodious notes.

The sale of Blalhel fc Hlppard's bankrupt stock and fixtures Is now over. Quite a goodly sum was realized, nearly enough to Bet tie up all the indebtedness.

Horseback riding has been a favorite oxerclse with many of the young ladles until this cold spell came on. Since then It has been much pleasanter to court the Are.

Besser & Marvin's corn slieller has been nut in operation in the new building erected for it down by the Wabash tank. They can shell fourteen oara, or7,000 bushels ln a day.

Tuesday afternoon a sudden gust of wind toppled over tho upper portion of the smoke slack nt the Q.u»Kor(.lty flouriPK mill. It had rusted ni-arly on,and the violent blow wns too much for it.

Tho gossamer masquernde Monday night wns quite nil onjoj ulle affair. .About ten couples attended, all grotesquely masoned. The young ladies who originated It are hlchlv pleased at their succesR and are lalklng of another one soon.

Misses Allee l-Isi^er nnd Helen Jeflers, Allyu Adorns und svlfe, Charley (jould •ii'd little Bcula Brown, of Term Haute, will give an entertalnmont at,the JlothodUI church to-night. '.'Wing to 1he D:IV1B family being billed for Haturd-iy night they, probably, will have a small attendance.

W G. MeCnnn. deputy sheriff, was dismissed bv Sheriff Fnw for some reason or other and Cy Harlan appointed In his stead. The new appointment is the source of a greiit deal of amusement ubotit town, as C.v Is'rniher lnzy and ea*y"olng. Some tall kicking Is prophesied when he is oilled upou to ride about fltleen miles some cold night this winter to urrett a thief. siif-elnl train consisting of engine and coach, passed through the city, yesterday, «o ng noi lh. On board were N.S. ennhigton, J. B. liames, 1). G. Moore nnd H. I-'. Wnde, officers of the road. At West York this train was compelled to sidetrack. to let No. 52 go on by, and while backing on the main track again, a defective rail threw the coach from tho track. So damage was done, but the train was delayed something over an hour,.

Ylncennes.

Special to tho Express. VINCESNES, Ind., November 10.—('has. V. Somes, formerly of this city, but for several years government P«nter at Leavenworth. Kansas, has been In town for several flays, but leaves to-day for Terre Haute on a visit to hlsbiother, J. E. Semes, the druggist.

J. W. Walker, of Dayton, colonel of the 107th Ohio in the late war, has been vislting his mother-in-law, Mrs. W. W Hitt and family, of this city.

The steamer Osseo and fleet of snag boats, it is learned, have taken up winter quarters'In the Wabash, below the Orand Kapids, near Mt. Carmel.

The war drama of "Andorsonvillc, or the Scout's Last Shot," is holding tho fori here this week to well filled houses in tne Interest of the G. A. H. Post.

The embers of the Vinccnnes Union band will give their first ball on Thanksgiving eve" and as the boys deserve and have the best wishes of our citizens, they will meet with good success.

Bargeant«ates came to time as ppr announcement, put up at the Central Hotel, lectured to the sllmest kind of an audience. a*d departed for Princeton and Oakland City. GJbson county.

A traveling fenlale baseball club is to nlav at Peabody park this afternoon— that is thev have advertised to that effect. buVit is generally believed it will be too breezv for people to witness the game, and the attendance promises to be small

The hunters who loft this city for Arkansas, several days uir\ have returned home, having met with poor luck. Not discouraged, another party Is organising to invade that state, though,-je£lng another locality from the one visited bj the former squad.

The false alarm yesterday brought Chief Geo Fendrich, of the lire department, to his feet at the tap of the bell, although confined to his room from qnlte a severe attach of sickness. Mr. Fendrich is the brother-in-law of Henry L. Brelnlg, of the Ringgold band.

The barn of Mr. Aaron Green, In Pike countv, near Petersburg, was destroyed bv fire a few nights since, togeiher with the contents, about 12o bushels of wheat, 2W bushels «f oaM, 100 bushels of corn, wagons farming implements, hay, dc. Loss about SI,500.

Mr. W. J. Nicholson, young gentleman of abllitv and business tact, has recently connected himself with tho Commercial, of this city. Though not a practical newspaper man, he is "catching on, and indications are that ere long he will become a regular professional. His general qualities recommend him to all our best citizens.

A Urge number of O. A M. railroad emnloycsut Scvmour have had their wages For this month garnlsheed, and Old :Harry is to play In that town. The railroad company have posted notices that any of mC vho have their salar es gnrn aheed shall be dismissed, and this bu»tness works trouble and distress .alike to all concerned.

The average daily movement of the wind on the top of Mount Washing ton in October last was 610 highest temperature, 54° o' lowest, The highest velocity of the wind was (U miles an hour, from the west. There were three inches of snow on the snromit at the close of the mmth, •. ri...-*£.1 j*3*^

,:.V::

1:~ :-:J:-'-'^.7S%~...

on note.

t-*7 :-'.• ,:-

THE COURTS.

Circuit Court.

Hon. H. D. Scott, Judge. SEW BPITS.

Marriage Licenses

Williamson Pugh and Eva Brlggs. Real Estate Transfers. Samuel L. Bridwell et ux. to Peter J. Kaufman, lot 14, Dunnlgan's subdivision, section 16, township 12, range 9 8U00.

John Haney et ux. to William R. McMcKeen, lots 240 and 239, original plat 81 000 fanfted States to George Jones, eastern fraction sections 2 and •), township lo, range 9,441.16 acres patent.

H. Bantin et ux. to Andrew Grimes, lot 7, block 12, lot 14, block 14, Tuell A Usher's subdivision, Terre Haute lot 7, block 6, lot 10, block 10, Bnrnam's subdivision, Harrison township 8141.49.

Thomas A. Acuff et ux. to Lucy M. McNutt, part lots 11 and 12, Jewctt's addition, Harrison township Si,206.

Samuel T. Reese et ux. to Frederick Forbeck, Jr., lot 22, Eshman ft Ohm's subdivision 8410.

Jacob Eversole et ux. to Josephenc Eversole, part south west quarter of northwest quarter,section 85, township 12, range 8, 20 acres $5o0.

RAILWAY MATTERS.

Items of Local and General Inest Concerning Bailroads and Railroaders.

The T. B. & S. W.

Col. R. G. Hervey and Mr. J. A. Parker, who went to confer with the officials of the proposed T. II. & S. W., have .returned. No definite action was taken. Numerous plans and schemes were talked over, but nothing definite arrived at. A committee will arrive here soon to look further into the matter.

Condition of tlie Cairo Division. The Illinois railroad and warehouse commissioners have received a letter from Colonel Robert A ndrews, general superintendent of the Wabash, in reply to a communication calling his attention to certain complaints that had heen made as to the condition of the Cairo division of that road, in which Colonel Andrews assured the board that it was the intention of the Wabash company to improve the physical condition of the track and bridges on that division as fast as it could be done. Ele stated that the company would put nt least twelve miles of steel rails on that division this year, and would continue to put in now lies until stopped by cold weather. It wns intended to have the track and structures in a perfectly safe condition, and it was expected that thev would both be improved fully 100 per cent, this winter as compared with last winter.

A Ke«,eivei- In Sight.

It has lven the opinion among railway men lor some time that the ., St. I.. & P, could not aUvaya stand the strain now upon it, and would have to give in. cud a receiver.he appointed. A letter has been niaiie public, heniintr on this very point, written io a prominent railroad man: "NF.w Vot'K,November 10. "Dear Sir—If von h«vo anything In Wabash, 1 lulvist: von to I ft 20. LaM Jxnuary and -1 tilv they wen- b^lilud on their Interest, and the lioiild-Sage giwig advanced about a million iinrl 100k 11 couple of millions of income bonds there for The stockholders wanted the stock kept float Inj nml .seemed not to look ahead to 1 he dav when (totild & Co. would cut them out with fourth and llftli rnorti/hkc bonds. ••The mortgage deot. of the V\ aba&h is now about S7.Vu:o,lX*, and their mm mil Interest chaises a little over s6,0CU00, to which must be Sl.lJOH.lXiO of rentals and obligations 011 leaved lines, l.ast year thev earned about. SU,090.000 nnd spent ill,000,COO in operating expenses. Thlfc vear they have not been doing as well comparatively as they did la&t. They are now hiding their net earnings. I have no doubt but the road will be In the hands or a receiver within ninety days, and very 0011 thereafter the Gould gang will foreclose with their under holds and wipe out (he stock, and then they think they can own the property and make It pay interpot 011 about 870.000,000 securities which the.v do not own.'' .-

General Notes.

Jay Gould is inspecting the Wabash system. The approximate earnings of the Big Four road for the first week of November were $51,740.57, being a decrease of $4!14.93 for tho coriesponding period of 1882.

The Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific road, the first week in November, earned $371,531, a decrease as compared with earnings the corresponding week of 18S2 of $5,2G0.

The earnings of the Bloominfiton & Western road for the first week in November were §66,S96.16, an increase over the earnings of the corresponding week in 1882 of $2,376.73.

Paris Times: The I. & St. L. yards, in this citj-, are being put in thorough order. The switch stands are supplied with lanterns, green and red. and now the engineers can tell by the signals whether the switch is open or closed The "Pennsylvania standard" is rapidly being attained.

By Associated Press. The D., O. & O. B. Road. SPRINGFIELD, 111., November 15.—A committee of Boston stockholders of the Danville, Olney & Ohio River railroad has just finished an inspection of the line and the management for the past months under Receiver Howard. They report the deficit in the earnings under the operating expenses less than was expected, and endorse his management.

"HANDSOME BIIiliY" FREEMAN.

The Romantic Tareer of a Tonng German Girl in Boj's Clothes. Weilsvllle X. Y. Special.

Staub

George Esterly «t al.vs. Joseph P. in not*. Superior Court.

Hon. J. M. Allen, Judge. NEW SUITS.

Alexander Hearst et al. vs. Jamea V. McCandless: complaint.

Joseph Thompson vs William Thompson, et al. partition. Dorothea Blum vs.

John Hutton, etals.

OKDKBS.

372. Phoenix Foundry and MacMa« Works vs. Junius P. Leake partition, commissioner tiles report of sale, wnicn

l83«§frLe^old

Goodman, Jr., et al. vs.

William L. McGunn et al. aitachmeDt continued to next term. 1011. Union National bank of Massilion, Ohio, vs. CUnton B. Brown, foreclosure Leave to plaintiff to amend complaint amendment tiled. 1017. John B. Okes vs. Ary A. Oke* divorce: answer filed. 1018. Ellis O. Whlteman, administrator of the estate of Isaac ..Bryant vs. Clara B. Bryant et al. foreclosure of chattel mortgage defendant moves to strike out port of complaint. 450. Henry F. Schmidt et al., vs. William'E. McGrew attachment continued to next term. -c 457. Fannie G. McGrew, vs. William b. McGrew attachment continued to next term.

'^L

Miss Schaefer was pardoned in the fall of 1878, and returned at once to her mother's house. Shortly afterwards she secured emplopment in in a store in an oil region town, where, in 1879, she was married to a prosperous grocer. She was left a widow a year afterwards, and now weds her first husband's brother.

AN EX-KING'S AMERICAN WIFE.

Though Blessed Willi Royal Bobes She is a Republican Still. Some thirty years ago, says the Philadelphia Telegraph's Paris letter, an American gentleman, now residing in Paris, but then living in Sprinafield, Mass., went to the shop of his tailor, Mr. Hensler, to give an order. While in course of conversation he was attracted by the sound of fresh and sweet young voices joining in a duet in the next room. Mr. Hensler, seeing that his customer was {.leased with the song, inivited him to enter and be presented to the young singers, who were his two daughters, Klsie and Rose. They were then mere children, the eldest a tall handsome girl of fifteen, and, though almost wholly untaught, they sang with great sweetness several simple and popular songs. Theif new acquaintance was so much pleased with their voices that he sent them a quantity of good music and induced some philanthropic and wealthy ladies of Boston to interest themselves in these gifted children. Rose, the young-r, soon abandoned r.H thoughts of a public careeraud got married. The eider student with success went upon the oppraiic boards and finally accepted a European engagement. She is now the Countess (VKdin, the morganatic wife of thfi ex-king of Portugal, Don Fernando. t^lie accompanied him to Paris when lie came to visit thid city a few days a'.'o. Her early friend sent her his Card with a request for an interview, which was instantly accorded, and he was most warmly received. The countess, so far from endeavoring to efface the personality of liffie Hensler, talked of the old days in Springfield, asked after her Boston friends, told of her operatic succcss, and finally sent for her royal spouse that she might present to him the kindly fel-low-countrvman who had befriended her in her'yonth. The only reproach that the Portugese have evgr brought against their ex-king's American wife is her somewhat undue assumption of royal prerogatives and privileges, such as her causing her brother, when he visited her at Lisbon, a few years ago, to be received with all the state and formaliy usually accorded to a prince upon his travels. "Moreover," once remarked a Portugese noble to an

HE TERRE HA PTE EXPRESS FRI DAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 16. 1333

household affairs. A nephew of the housekeeper, whose reputation was not good, was the only other member, of the family.

In 1877 a number of burglaries were committed in the vicinity, and some goodB that had been stolen from a Wellsville store were traced to Freeman's barn and found hidden there. Freeman declared that the finding cf the stolen property In his barn was as much of a surprise to him as it was to the officers, but he was subsequently arrested, and when the trial was called lie pleaded guilty to the charge. Bursting into tears, he begged the court to be lenient with him. He was sentenced to eighteen months in the Erie county penitentiary.

In March, 1878, a strong petition was forwarded to Governor Robinson asking for the young man's pardonThe governor notified the prison authorities of the fact, and the physician of the institution was directed to make the usual medical examination 01* the prisoner. To this Freeman -made the most strenuous objections, and, finding that the examination would be made, confessed that lie was not a man but a woman, by name Mary Ann Schaefer. Miss Schaefer was at once removed to the woman's quarters, and she begged that her confession and her story Tie not made public.

Her parents, she said, emigrated from Germary in 1855. She was born on the voyage over. On landing in America they removed to Allegheny eounty. Her father died when she was five yearB old, and her mother married again. At the age of ten her step-father told her she must earn her own living. She went out as a servant. At seeing that boys of her age could earn much more money than she could, she resolved to become a boy. Her mother approved of her plan, and she dressed up in boy's clothes. She worked for different farmers until she was twenty-one, and then leased a farm. She said that she was innocent of the crime for which she was suffering imprisonment, and was led to plead guilty through fear of her housekeeper's nephew, who was the real criminal, and who threatened to kill her if she stood trial and was acquitted.

American lady, "it )3 rather hard for us to bee seated in the royal box at the opera a lady whom we were accustomed to applaud upon the stage of that very theater."

Acting That Kills.

An actor who lately mske a hit as the clown in the opera of "The Princess of Trebizonde'" gained Buccess in the role by falling off a pedestal in the wax works scene. "One week more of such prosperity and I should be a cripple for life," he is quoted as saying. "Talk of knocking about clowning in the circus and high-kicking on variety stage, they're not a circumstance to a bumptious opera role. You have heard the poem about the actor who kept on with his comedy business when he knew that Ins child was dying? I was like him every time I tumbled off that box with a dull thud. Ob, the public has no idea of the sacrifices that artists are called upon to make."

Asthma and bronchitis cured by Dr. Kings New Discoverv for Consumption. Trial bottle 10 cents. Sold by Gulick & Co. rt

Baefclen'a Arnica Salve.

The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure burns, bruises, cuts, nlcers, salt reeum, fever sores, cancers, piles, chilblain~~ corns, tetter, chapped hands, and skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded. 25 cents per box. For sale by Gulick &Co.

VARIETIES. _____ S-'

4...

By the marriage a few days ago in an oil-region town of a person who was known for ten years in Alleghany connty as "Handsome Billy" Freeman a very strange story is recalled. Notice was first taken of him in 1866, when he hired out to a farmer near Angelica. He was apparently about thirteen years of ago, bnt large for his age. He was nol*J for his modesty and morality, and in 1875 he joined the Methodist church. In 1S7«3 he leased a farm near this place and hired an elderlv woman to superintend his' cents, of Gulick & Co.

A Mftford^ Conn., chicken fancier feeds his fowls on skunks, musk rats and dead horses and cows.

•.' Carry the New*. In your days of biliousness^ when your liver is torpid and your skin yellow, remember von have a never-failing friend in Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic, which is nnequaled in purity and efficaciousness. In cases of dyspepsia, co«tivene?s. ague and malaria diseases of tire blood and kidneys, its action Is prompt and cure speedy. Price 50 I ranta. of Gulick & Co.

... "V

i». --•-.

Motaer gwu'i Worm Syrup. Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic for feverishnesB, restlessness, wdnna,constipation, 25c..

An apple tree which has been bearing fruit for. seventy-five years has just been cut down in. Bracken county, Kv.

That Haulm ml of Mtn»

Is three time8""the^njHn he was before he fegan using "WeH's health Bene wer." $1. Druggists.

"IJnty Dr. Bitwrit Cderyond ChatmmUePUUwtdinttddttff tkemwherevtr I go. Personal knowledge and.rxperiefiee of their efferls on others prompt this act." Rev. J. P. Fugett, Rector fit. Lukes church, Myersburg, Pa. o0 cent|.»t druggists.

An Englishman says that Dante might have added to the horrors of his vision of hell by a sojourn in a London slum-

Sw«et Craam Toilet Soap. Use Sweet Cream Toilet forthe complexion. It keeps the skin soft and white.

Oris**' Qlyearlne Salve.

The best on earth can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other sores. Will positively cure pileSj tette and all skin eruptions. Try tnis wonder healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. For sale by Gulick & Co.

The chief of police of Buflalo defines a suspicious person as "a man standing on the street corner with his hands in his pockets."

Our Preaent Blessings.

Our blessings are not appreciated until we are deprived of them. Most notable among them is health, the lack of which magnifies our other burdens. A hacking cough, a severe cold or any throat, or lung disease is very troublesome but all these may be quicklyand permanently removed by Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure. One dollar for large bottles, of Gulick & Co.

Business Guide advertisement.

for 25 cents. See

Elizabeth Pierce, over seventy years old, in search of a lost son, recently walked from Holton, Me., to Erie, Pa., (over 1,000 miles), in eight weeks, and is now "doing" Ohio.

Everybody Meeda.lt. Sfcl

Eveybody wants it. The valuable Business Manual advertised elsewhere is a useful book for every man or woman needing information in every-day business transactions. It costs only twenty-five cents.

Mercurial Rheumatism made me a cripple. After trying the Springs two yeare, and the Mercury and Potash treatment until I was a skeleton and unable to do anything, I was prevailed upon to take a course of 8. 8. S. After taking three bottles my appetite began to improve, and I gained flesh rapidly. When I had taken*twelve bottles I felt as well as I ever did. It is now twelve months since I took S. S. 8. My health and appetite are good, and I am able to attend to all the business I can get. ij CHAS. BEBG, Hot Springs, Ark.

A little girl on Long Island offered a ather remarkable prayer a few nights ago when she said: "I do thank Tnee, Lord, for all my blessings, and I'll do as much for you some time."

If your hair is gradually thinnina: fading, use Ayer's Hair Vigor. It restores colorand vitality.

gor.

atarrh of the Bladder

Stinging, irritation, inflammation, all kidney and urinary complaints, cured by "Buchu-paiha." SI.

The fish and oysters in Mobile bay, Alabama, are affected with a strange malady. They gather in shallow water, and are easily caught, hut parties who have eaten them have been made extremely eick.

Advice to Mothm.

Arc you disturbed at night brokeh of your rest by

and

of vonr rest by a sick child

suffering and crying-with pain of cutting teeth? If so. send at once and ct a bottle of MRS. WIXSI.OW'S HOOTRI.S'G SYRUP FOB CHII.DEKN TKETHTNG. Its value is incaiomaDle. It will relieve tho little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoia, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic softens the gums, reduces inflamation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. MRS. WINSI.OW'S SOOTHING 5YBUP EOR CHILDREN TKKTHING is pleasant to the taste, and is theprescriytion of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle.

White Velvet laundry Soap. White Velvet Soap has patent shape for drying. Call for the cross soap.

Garth W. James, brother of the celebrated writer Henry James, is dying from a complication of diseases at Milwaukee. He served gallantly dnring the war. Another brother, Robert, is suffering from brain trouble, and it is feared he will lose his .. -reason.

No matter what may be the riamt 81 how long standing the trouble, Dr. Benson's Skin Cure will always cure skin diseases. Grateful hundreds of cured patients attest this fact. $1., at druggists.

wss

'••W TAUUC HAUTB XABKBT.

|H§

TKBBB HAUTE, Nov. 10,1889. HIDES AND 8KINS.

Green hides, 64e green salt cured, 7i£ veal stilns, llo kip skies, 8c dry flint-, lie: dry salt, luc ebenrlings 20c lambs 25c: skins, 259S0o So. 1 butcners'

sheep ttllow, Onion

Best hemlock sole, 30a33c: second slaughter, 80aSle oak sole, 40aCc.

WOOL.

Tab, 90AS2K: unwashed medium' 21a 22V4c Fleece-washed, 27030c coarse ana low, 12X-917C. Markot very Arm.

PRODUCE.

Butter, oholee, lte do. inferior, flc eggs, freah. 20o rags, mixed,8125percwt feathers, prime, 43c green salt hides, 740 dry, lOAUcj pelts,2Se«*l tallow, SJo baled hay, »lu 00 per ton.

POULTRY.

Hens, per pound, fie rooster per pound, 4c ducks, per dozen, 8350 geese, per do» en, IS

SO turkeys, per pound, So. CURED MEATS. (Xlngan A Co. packing.) ii%a- sogar oured creakffcst bacon, clear, live sugar cured shoulders 8}£c clear bacon aides, 85fic: winter kettle rendered leaf, in tierce, 0)£e half barrels, 9J$e: extra mess pork, |12 25 btan pork, SO California hams, 9%r. (Armour A Co., and Denny 4 Sons.)

Hams, 15c shoulders, 8c breakfast bacon, lie clear sides, 9^ lard, tiaras, __ fc.QRAiH

Wheat—Fulta, sre Mediterranean. 95c Corn—33c. for new mixed 33c. for new white old, 40c. Oat*—car lots. Sic. Timothy bay by car lota, 10 00, Barley, «*.

LIVE STOCK.

steers, heavy weights, ttt., 4« UgM So cows and hetfen, S^Kc: balls, 2H&3*: veals. Se sheep, S#8 hogs. Vewt., for butehers lam

fcEQAL.

OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The Board of Commissioners of Vigo county hereby give notice that sealed proposals tor the building and construction of a court house-tor the county of Vlgb, on the public sefnare In the city of Terre HamvVlgo eounty, Indiana, will be received at the office of the auditor of Vigo county, in- the city of Terre Haute, up to and rntil the honrof 12 m. of the 20th day of November, -83, which said proposals will be opened and considered ami acted' npon by the said Board from •aid day and hour aa speedily aa practicable. Toe said bids to be for the following branches and portions of said court house In accordance with the plans and specifications for said portions of said court houseas tbe same have been adopted by the said Board of Commissioners of Vleo eounty, Indiana, and are now on file in the said offlee of the Auditor of Vigo •eounty.

First: Fox the excavation for the foundation's of said building and for said foundatteos.

Second: Brick work and concreting. Third: Gut's tone work. Fourth: Cast and wrought lroo work. Fifth: Coppef work. Sixth: Asphalt.roofing.. Seventh: Slating. Proposals will be received foreach of the above departments as numbered or for any two'or morfe of thena: or for all of them together Bach, proposal must embrace all the items of labor and material comprised in the department or departments, portion or portions bid upon. And no subdivisions or bids upou any other subdivisions than those above mentioned will be considered.

All bids must be made specific—having reference to the plans and specifications of said building, and such portion thereof as the bid or bids relate to.

Each bidder must accompany his bid with a bond with at least two responsible free holders thereon which bond shall be conditioned according to law and shall be lo the approval of the said Board of Commissioners and shall be for a sum equal lo no lesk than fifty per cetum of the aggregate amount of such bid.

Tn case wnere bids are accepted and contracts awarded, payments for material and work will be made to the contractors fom time to time on the certificate of the superintendent as the work progresses. The sum of fifteen per centum of the entire amount of the contract price will be reserved until the full completion of the contract.

All proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes, and endorsed with the name or names of the department of work bid upon, and the name of ti bidder rhall appear upon the bid. And the said envelope shall be addressed "To the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County," and filed as aforesaid in the office of the Auditor of the said county.

OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

TXBKX HATTTB, IKS., November 9,1883. Sealed proposals will be received by the oomiuon council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind.,at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, November 20th, 1883.

First-For tha grading, curbing and cindering Giover street, from First street to Second stieeu

Second- For the repairing of Fifth street from Locust street to Early street, in accordance with plans and specifications now on file ln the office of the city

.Proposals must be made on reguular blank forms to be had at the office of the city engineer, and accompanied by a bond Mgnea by two disinterested sureties, that the bidder will enter into contract within five (5) days after the award is made.

Envelopes containing proposals must be endorsed with the name of the street for which the tender is made.

Thecounoll reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the common council.

Said defendants arc therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that tho same will stand for trial November 21th, 1883, the same being September term of said court, In the year ltacs.

damaged hides, price

acHTaole leather, 88c. LKATHER.

ANDREW GRIMES, Auditor Vigo County.

P. S.—Blank bonds and other blanks will be furnished by the Auditor to all persons desiring to make bids.

KRHi l/I. N. SMITH, Clerk.

H. J. Baker, plaintllPs attorney.

OTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND GARNISHEE. The state of Indiana, county of Vigo, 98. Isaac JL. Brecount vs. James White, garnishee attachment proceedings before C. Gartrell, J. P. The said James White as non-resident defendant ln said case, will tafce notice of the pendency of this proceedlngagalnst him ar thai the same has been continued until t-lie 17th day of November, 1883, at 2 o'clock, p. m., at my office, in Harrison township. Vigo county, Indiana, where the cause will be tried and determined.

Given under my hand and soal this, the 17th day of October, 1883. [SKAI..] C. GARTRELL, J. P.

PPUCATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on December term, for a llcenes to retail spiritoas and malt llqnors in less quantities than aquartatatlme, with the arlviiege of allowing the same to be irank on their premises. Their place of business is located at 411 Main street, south side, between Fourth and Fifth streets the premises belonging to Mrs. Jane E. Deck. A. KOGEK3,

630

GEO. R. GRIMES, City Engineer.

OTICE OF ALLEY OPENING.

CITY CI.EKK'S OFFICE, November 14, 1883. To Joseph T. Adams and all others whom it may concern:

In pursnance of on order of the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, you are hereby notified that the City Commissioners will meet at the office of the Mayor on the northwest corner of Kourth and Walnut streets, on Saturday, the loth day of December, 1883, between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock m., for the purpose of appraising and assessing any benefit or damage that may accrue to jou by reason of the opening of an alley from Third avenue to Mackstreet through property running from Lafayette and Seventh streets to Eighth street, lu the city of Tel-re Haute, Vigo county, Indiana.

Witness my hand and seal of the said city this 14th day of November, 16S3. GEO. W. DAVIS. City Clerk.

ON-RESIDENT NOTICE

[No. 985.1

State of Indiana, connty of Vigo, ln the Vl?o Superior conrt, September term, 1888. William (iiilllon vs. Maria Kane and Ptfter Kane, and if lie be dead, Ills unknown heirs. To qnlet title. lie it known, that on the IKth day of September,ltwa, 11 was ordered by thecourt that-the clerk notify by publication said defendants as non-resident, defendants of ho pendency of this action aenlnst hem.

•-w.-ii.i-'

a zi

ATA

PETE It KORNMAN

PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next session, for license to retail spirituous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the

Srankon

rivllegc of allowing the same to be mypremises. iiy place of buslnes is located in lot number two, 2) Gilbert's subdivision of out lot number fortynine, (49) No. 639 East Main street, between Sixth and Seventh street

HERMAN MEWES.

PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply 1o the Board of County Commissioners, at their next session, for license to retail spirituous and malt llqnors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege or allowing the same tobedrflnk on mv premises. My place of business 1located on the west half of the east half of lot No. 44, on Main .street between Second and Third, on the nor»)i side.

URIAH C. GRKGG.

UPHOLSTERING1I and REPAIRING.

moved to ithe new fand com dlous room, 1*89

EAST MAIN STRBKT, I am prepared to do upholstering, furniture repairing and carpenter jobbing, ln the very best, style. A SPECIALTY of upholstering and furnl ture repairing. J* W* HAUBtf.

STAR LAUNDRY,

NO. 677 1-S MAIN 8TRKET.

Shirt, Collars, Cuffs & Laee Curtains,

S DONE UP EQUAL TO NEW. Ladies''and Family Washln« Taken,

IL ON&HEI.

I Stats A Monroe SH.,CKcagoWTDtaarf ncMlla w* ib+J

k«f ua Oros Ma\ Iniuk, •raako, OflJlK SuSronn*lv% ai .. fekiktlMMilanaaaibv iMKtama'

WE STILL HATE SOME OF THAT CHOICE

Large Stock-Ranches,

Wed Improved Farms,

ft '--I a* i/Itl'i v:

4'9

Mer

BABOAINSFOBJ^iTAUSTg,

-5 J* A

Main Street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

DOOTFAILTOVISIT

J. R. Fisher's Bargain Stores.

We show the largest, best selected, most varied and complete stock of

Boots, Shoes, Furniture, Stoves and Queensware,

In the city. We have just itttftad ear second shipment of 10,000 pairs of ages Boots, Shoes£n$ Slippers. If you contemplate purchasing goods fn any of tne above li'n^s you should visit our

MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT,

BB1FORB BUYINO BIjSBWHBRB.

J. R. FISHER, 325,327 «fc 329 Main St.

W. & CUFT, 3. St. CLIFT

H. WILLIAMS,

frv.<p></p>WILLIAMS

CLIFT, & CO,,

MIX PODlKYiUCIUIIIG WORKS,

aSTABLlBHEI), 1866. INCOJSH KAI£D, ICT«.

Msnufsctnr»ni and Dealf.rsi in Ererythm{ jBelatiun to

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work

MtPAlBDIS ntOMPTLT ATTEITOSD TO

213 to 235 North 3intli 8traet« Nc«r Union Depot, Torre Hanfo. s«

ELY'S

[CREAM

ELY'#,

i/St/rfvcLV cxa

BALM

|has gained an enIv a ItlUn wherever Iknown. displaca •preparations. An •article of undoubted merit.

COKES

[Gold in the Head IS KOT A lLiqUID or smif.

-FFEVERF

Apply by the linger into the

nostrils.: .When absorbed eflteetnally cleanses the nasal passages of virus, causing bcalthjr secretions#. It allays Inflammation, protects the mempranai linings of tho head trom additional colds, completely heals the sores and restores the sense -of taste and emeli. Beneficial results are realised by a lev applications.

A Thorough Treatment Will Cure!

Unequaled for COLD la the Headaehe and Dsahsss, or any kind or mucous membranal LrrItaUon* Bend for eirtsnlar.

asssjardf' as*™& sssas

)THBB8. Owego, S. Y.

AYER'S

Ague Cure

contains an antidote for all malarial disorders whicli, so far aa know)., 'is used in no other rewedy. It contains nr nr,r any mineral nor deleterious *i:ostatce wlintever, and eonseqoeirtly I'rodu'es no injurious effect Upon the constituent-, bnt leave* fto system as healthy a« it wru^-tfore the attack.

WE WABftAHT AYEE'3 AGUE CUBE to cure every case of Kever and Ague, Intermittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Domb Ayne, Billons Fv-. r. and Liver Complaint caused by malaria, fn esse of failure, after dae trial, dealers arc aathorized^ byoar circular dated July 1st, lwi, to refund the mmmmj. Dr.

J. C.Ayer & Cp., Lowell, Mas*. Sold by aiurugglsls^

J. B. DUNCAN GO.

Wholesale sate* la.

Piper, Fftper liJUCV: Stationery,

No. 628 MAIN STREET

LAND

Rrifcly Selected Sections

BEN: BLANCH ARD

aiitoYAafoiaMq# srf

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, &c.

AHS(DXAiiBB8 Or

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Build-

ewHardware.^

MULBBBBY STRUT, OOB. TBBBE HAUTE, TNX,

OQAI.k-. -v| COAX,

A. C. COMBS,

BUCfOMBOB TO OCtMBft 4 BOOKRS.

DBALHB nr ALL QBAJDBH OV &ABD AND SOFT COAL,

H» r"COJ^

BITUMINOUS .. mMm WSaewg i-.

WOOD AND COKE.

ALL ORDERS OF 25 CENTS AND UPWARDS PROMPTLY FILLED,1, OFFICE, lMsoora Taran nstm, at sr. CHAKI.KS HOTKI,, Telephone Connection.) TKBB.fi ilAl'Tl-:,

DISEASE CURED*

WITHOUT MEDICINE.

A Valuable DUcovery for Supplying netUm lo the Human Suxtcm. Jcltc- s®:tricity and Magnetism Utilized,

at Never Before for HealingtheSusk. fxeGm-xxv

THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO.'H

Magnetic Kidney Belt 1"^

T~ FOKMKFIS I

IVAttRJCTKD TO CURE „MrJf ST,/. iijlioiwlng diseases without medicine: Pain in Ibe Back, hlpa, head or llinliu nervous debility, lumbago,general deblll-?" ty. rheumatism, parulysis. nenralgla, setatica, diseases of tli.e kidneys, Kplnol dl«- ,, eases, torpid liver, Gout, Hemical Em Isslons, Impotcncy, Asthma, Heart Disease/, Dyspepsia,! onstlpatlon,Erysipelas, Indlirestlou,Herniaor Rupture, Catarrh, i'lles EpHep»y, Dumb Ague, etc.

When any debility of the GENERA TIVE ORGANS occurs, Ijost Vitality, IJICK of Nerve Force and Vigor, Wasting Wealc« ness, and all those Diseases of a personal -.^ nature,from whatovercause, thecontlnu

For all forms of Female Difficulties it is

unsurpassed by.any thine betore In vented, both as a curative agent and as a-source power and vitalizatlon,

Price of either Belt with Maxnetio In^-« soles, $10, sent by express C. O. D-, and or amination allowed, or by mall on receipt of price. In ordering send measure cf waist, and else of shoe. Remittance caa be made ln currency, sent in letter at our risk.

The Magneton Garments are adapted all ages, are worn over the under elotbIngrTnot next to the body like the many

Galvanic and Electric tisea so extensively,) and Bhould be takca

"4.-1

Hr.-A

oils stream of Magnetism permeating? through the parts, must restore them to u" healthy action. There is no mtstnkufc, about this appliance. TO TIE LiDltS:-^,STZ:milS Weakness of the Spine, Falling of thr" Womb, Leucorrhoea, Chronic-lnflamma-i' tlon and Ulceration of the Womb, IncS* dental Hemorrhage or Flooding, J'alnfm, Suppressed and irregular Menstruation,Barrenness, and change of Life, this is the Best Appliance and Curative Agent-' known.

umbngs advci--ihould be taken.

They hold their POWKK

off at night,. FOREV Xlt, and are worn at all seasons the year. ..

Bend st&mp for the "New Departure Ln Medical .treatment Without Medicine, with thousands of testimonials.

Til MAGS ETON APPLIANCE CO.. 218 State Street, Chicago. Ill, NOTTS—Sendtn?dollar lu postage stain rt or currency (In letter at our risk) wills size of shoe usually worn, and try pair of our Magnetic Insoles, and becouvlnceci of the power residing in our other Magnetic Appliances^ Positively no cold feei when tney are worn, or money refunded

DESK

IrT

Twine8» £te*

A HVBTS r,.

t9A per pay home. 8ampi worth ibM tre*. Adlt»,i

wtunom oa. Portuae. MMM.