Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 March 1884 — Page 3

'sAT

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

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(Carefully corrected to date.] Union depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets. All trains except I. & St. L., T. H. 8. S. (toWorthington), and freights

Explanation of references very day. All trains not so marked rtih daily except Sunday. IParlor car* sally, except nnday. 8 Bleeping e^Ta. Reclining- chair oar, sv "VANDALIA LUTE. (Leave going Eaet,) *$lTa«t Line *.»».. 1:25 a. m. Cincinnati Express...... 12:65 p. m. •aDay Express 2:00 p. m. Kail and Accommodation 7:00 a.m. (Arrive from West.) 1:17 a. m, 12:40 p. m. 1:40 p. m, (Leave going West.) "^aolflc Exprew 1:17 a. m. *£ii Train..,.., .„. 10:07 a. m. -eFfet Express 2:10 p.m. (Arrive from Eaat.) tS^LP0 Express 1:10 a..m. M.iI Train 10:00 a. ta.

HFast Line... Oto' clnnati Express.... aj Express

Express „...* 2«0 p. tn. uTlan*poi!s Accoramodatloh 7:00 p. m. V&HRK HADTS A LOGANSPORT.

(Logaaeport

Division of Vandalla.)

(Leave for Northeast.) train 7 05 a. m. «.e*ommodatlon '6:35 p.m. (Arrive from Northeast.) Wall Train uao a. m. Vooonsraodalibn 7:«6 p. m.

EVAKfHVILLE A TKKRE HAUTE. (Leave for South.) »Wxpre«ar 8:00 p. m. 'sNaeh ville JKXpre«_ 4 05 a. m. &.cooiuino4atlon 10:45 a. (Arrive from South.) Vcoommodatlon ioao a.m. -eOhlcago Express 11^9 p. m.

P-aatexu Kxpress »,m.. 3:00 p. m. OHICAUO A EABTfiiiN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North.) T. It. A Chicago Kxpross 8:16 a. m. E1 ansvllle A Chicago Express.. 2:25 p. m. *«J lUbvllle A Chicago Express,. 12:05 ft. m. (Arrive from North*) T« 're Haute AccommodatlOh... 10:16 a. m. I'T cat & Terre

HRUU)

Manufacturing Annually over

TEN MILLIONS. They guarantee that the quality, finish and Color, are unsurpassed, if not unequalled by any other bricks made in the United States.

Gentle Women

Who wimt glossy, luxuriant said wavy tresses or abundant, iw:intitul Hair must use TiYOX'S KATHAIRON. Tlik elegant, cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely

and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures grayuess, removes dandruff and itehing, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position. Beautiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon.

The Improved United States Scales.

Wagon, Stook, Coal, Hopper, Dorm an Railroad Track and others, all sites. The best Improved Scales in the world. Sold at prices that defy competition.

Send for illustrated circular Address „NITED STATES SCALE CO., Terre Haute, Ina. Office and works on south Fourth street. (Patented May 18th, 187s-February 26th, 8(8. Two patents December 80th, 1881.) 8.

Austin, Patentee.

Dealer in ICE.

Hard and Soft COAX,

Lon] and Short WOOD.

OFFICE:

26 North Sixth Strest

AGENTS

Ex 6:15 p. M.

•s hlcago and NMfcVllle Ex. 4:00 a. m.

ILLLNOIS MIDLAND KA1LWAT. (Leave for Northwest.) Mall and Accommodation 7:00 a. m. (Arrive from Northwest.) Mall and Accommodation 6:00 p.

T. H. & fck B, 'to Worthlngton). Uepot coiner First and Main streets.) (Leave for Southeast.) Mall ana Ex Pl^SS 6:25 a. m. Aocommodalion 2:4o p. m. (Arrive from Southeast.) ..... 12:16 p. m. ..... 10:05 a. m,

f4atl and Expi \ecom ofla.ll on.

INDIAI^APOLIS A ST. LOUIS, [liopot corner Sixth and Tippeoanoe sts. (Arrive from EUmi.) *lay Kxprens 10:(J6 a. m. ••sfiew York Express, 1:88 a. m. Boston A St. LoaiB Ex 9:28 p.m. Paris Express 0:48 p. m. (Leave going West.) »l)ay Express 10:08 a. m. •osNew York Express 1188 a. m. Boston A St. Louis Ex 9:80 p. m. Paris Express 6:60 p. m. (Arrive from West.) •osNew York Express 1:83 a. m. Day Express.. 8:46 p. mi Local Passenger 6:63 a. m. Indianapolis Express 12:03 p. m. (Leave going Bast.) •csNew York Express 1:35 a. Day Express 8:47 p. fiocal Passenger 6:55 a. Indianapolis Express 12:05 p.

BRICKS!

THE HYDRAULIC

PRESS BRICK GO.

ST LOUIS, MO.

Hake a Speoialty of Ornamental & Plain

Red Front Pressed Brick,

Vermillion, 111., James Meddows. Vincennes, Ind., Union Depot Hotel. Vincennes. Ind., G. W, Dove. Waveland, Ind., H, A. Pratt. Worthington, Ind., Daisy Dwyer.

NEIGHBORHOOD.

Buried in a Bran Room, and Smoth ercd to Death.

A Long Letter From Marshall—Tin. cennes Vaporing*—Items From New Goshen—Clay City Chips.

»he FATAL CHUTE.

Edward Butler Sleeti His Death at Princeton by Suffocation. Vincennes Sun.

Yesterday afternoon, at Princeton, Edward Butler, an employe at the Zenith mills, owned by Barr & Witherspoon, fell into the bran chute and was buried from sight. Efforts were made to rescue him, hut when removed he was dead from suffocation. He was a colored by, seventeen years of age.

Douglass Connty, Illinois, Republican Convention.

TUSCOLA, 111., March 12.—The Republican county convention met at this place, to-day, with a full delegation present. The convention, by a vote of 34* to 6£, selected the following delegates to the state convention: J. C. Walker, Thomas Lyons, Joseph Kornblum, W. C. Campbell and J. D. Higgins, and the following persons were selected as delegates to the congressional convention: G. S. Tarbox, James R. Ham met, L. L. Parker, William Ellars, and Joseph Finney. The delegates were instructed to vote for Logan delegates to the national convention, for Oglesby for governor, for Cannon for congress, and for George Hunt for attorney general. The delegates? are substantial citizens of tha county, and representative Republicans.

Princeton News.

Evansville Courier. Our neighboring town of Princeton, Ind., is "all tore up" over a scandal tbat has come to the surface in the past week. A well known shepherd 'of a spiritual flock is reported to have been missing for several days, and the cause assigned is that the reverend gentleman has been carrying on a iiason with »n unmarried lady, whose condition is such that "the marriage lines," are the only thing that will save her reputation. Full developments are expected shortly, and the denoument will probably cause a tremendous upheaval in religious circles.

Marshall Matters.

Special to tho Express. MAttSHAiii* 111., March 13.—Court convened again last Tuesday, Judge Wilkin having adjourned till then on Saturday. ..J. F. Hickman, of Barclay, III., arrived in the city Tuesday evening. He went over to Martinsville Tuesday to look after some land of his situated a few miles below that city, and returned here the following day at noon. Mr. Hickman also owns land in this township and has quite a number of friends in the city, although he has never lived here. He started for home on the north bound afternoon train Charley Griffith, of Terre Haute, came over yesterday to attend a birthday party given In honor of his father and brother, their anniversaries being on the same day of the month.

The Good Templar lodge met in regular session Tuesday night at. the Methodist church. The members are getting broken into the work, and everything moved along smoothly as they could wish Jeff Swope, of Orange, came up last Monday evening and started early the next morning to Terre Haute with two loads of fine apples, which he succeeded in selling for $1.09 jer bushel. He returned to this city on Wednesday, and after transacting some business, set out again for his home ... Frank Wallis, of West Union, came up on Tuesday evening and started at four the next morning to Danville, returning at noon... .J. B. Sheapley, manager of the Grange store at Martinsville, was In the city, Tuesday, on business Some miscreant or miscreants unknown wantonly broke off one of the lamp posts in the north part of town. Tuesday evening, threw post, lamp and all across the sidewalk, smashing the

famp

PERDUE,

AGENTS to carry our

WANTED 'assimeres. Etc.,

Cottonades, «ns on commission, in con

nection"wlth their present lln6 for Spring trade. Address M. CKE8SWELL & CO., Manufacturers, 440 Market street, Phlladalpbi?

lass globe into bits, and bending the badly out of shape. The guilty party or parties should be made to suffer for the act of vandalism Douglass Griffith and wife, of Robinson, came up, Tuesday, to visit relatives for a few days.

Mrs. Susie Whitlock, of Chicago, is visiting her relatives and many friends In the city. Mrs. Whitlock was a resident of our city for a number of years, but moved from here to Colorado several vears ago, for the benefitof her husband's health. Mr. Whitlock died several months ago, and Mrs. Whitlock has lived in Chicago since then The two Democratic papers of our city are having an exceedingly bitter wordy war over the candidate for supervisor of this township. The candidate himself is not in any way to blame he forms a convenient victim on which to vent their anger. Thus it has always been with the Democrats of this county (and in many others, also, we suspect). They can not agree among themselves, and their dissensions work their own defeat in many instances. Let the war proceed It was announced in the papers this week that N. S. McKeen, of Colllnsfille, would give the narration of his escape from Llbby Prison, before the Grand Army boys, and the citizens, on next Saturday night, the loth. But we were shown a letter from Mr. McKeen to-day. In which he states that, owing to the unsettled state of the weather he thought it best to put off his narration until the evening of the 5th of April. This will be quite a disa ment to the citizens and G. A rades who were counting on an evening of rare 6DjoyiQ6^t in listening to tornrade McKeen Saturday night. .Ed. Blunk was driving a refractory cow this morning,or rather he was trying to drive her.and after many wild wanderings over various parts ofjtthe city, the wicked beast made a dart up Main street. The young man followed ber and as the cow made a sudden turn and started to go back, the borse which tbe youth bestrode, follow--d suit. The! rider was not looking for such a move, hence he continued to travel in the original direction and landed dat. on his back in the mud. The bystand er«i were sympathizing as u^ual, when thev saw that he was not hurt, but lie said he didn't care to drive that cow an more There is a small brick house in the east end of town that Is just now attracting some attention. A stranger has Just moved in and it is said that ou

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EXPRESS

™2™E

Where the Daily Express Can be Found.

brazil, Ind., T. M. Robertson A Co. Carbon, Ina., Harry Barnett. Carlisle, Ind., J. W. Warner. Casey, 111., Thos. W. Washburn. Clay City, Ind John W. Hays. Clinton, Ind.. Harry Swlnehart. Coal City, Ina., B. F. Goshorn. Cory, Ind., M. M. Zenor. Crawfordsville, Ind., Lacey A Pontlns. Charleston, 111., F. C. Wright. Dudley, 111.. J. 8. Hewitt. Eugene, Ind., E. A. Conway A Co. Farmersburg, Ind., George Heap. Fontanet, Ind., Ed. High. Greencastle, Ind,t L. 8. Cumback. Harmony. Ind., Harry E. Brooks. Hindsboro, 111, T. Simpson. Judson, Ind., Oren Ensey. Kansas, 111., John A. Payne. Knightsville, Ind John Burk. Marshall, 111., V. L. Cole. Martinsville, 111., J. H. Ramsay. Monteiuma, Ind., Philips A Co Newport, Ind.. W. F. Thornton. Oakland, 111., H. D. Williams. Oakiown, Ind., Wm. Mallett. Paris, 111., W. B. Sheriff A Co. Pimento, Ind., W. T. French. Riley, Ind., Fowler A Hager. Rockvllle, Ind., Mahan Bros. Rosedale, Ind., Wm. Bucber. Saline City, Ind., Ed. Coffey. Shelburn, Ind.,.W. V. Stark. Sullivan, Ind., Eth&n Allen. Banford, Ind., J. B. Shickel. Terre Haute, Terre Haute House news stand. Terre Haute, National House news stand. Terre Haute, E. L. Godecke. Terre Haute, Post Office Lobby. Terre Haute, Union News Co., Depot. Terre Haute, Hart's Book Store, Sixth strBctt Terre Haute, W. Sibley, 1215 Main St. Terre Haute, Dr. Ewart, 142 Lafayette

last Saturday evening be bad wicked sort of a aa

Marvin to-night, we understand rne ladles of the Methodist church will give a coffee, cruller, sandwich, tea and cake supper in the basement of the church morrow night. toward Ilftin hanging on t„. years. The ladies hope to have a good attendance Ed Garwood was presented with a standard-weight servant girl, by his wife, on last Monday morning. The Republican Central Committee meets at the court house, Saturday, to elect delegates to the state convention and to tran6' act such other business as may come up

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Clay City Chips.

Special to the Express. CLAT

CITY, Ind., March 13.—Mr. Smith,

traveling agentof the Express, called on us Tuesday Miss Drake, of Bowling Green, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. E. Black Gilbert Bond, traveling salesman for Charles Braman, of your city, was in town this Week Frank A. Horner will remove from Middleberry.to this place in a a Rea & Co.i took in Bowling Green and Center Point On horseback- this week Dr. Griffith, of Saline City, was in town shaking hands with his many friends yesterday......Mr. Couch, special agent of the pension department, was In town sev a a is ok in a he affairs of Uncle Sam Mrs. Smith, wife of A. F. Smith, will leave for Rossville Illinois Friday, where she intends to reside in the future, Mr. Smith will go in a few days The Young Men's Republican club starts out with a membership of 86, a very good showing for old Harrison, it being considered a Democratic stronghold.

The T. H. & S. E. paymaster came over the road Tuesday, and paid its employes for work done in February. TheT. H. & S. E. enjoys the reputation of being prompt in paying its obligations Ii is rumored that the Vandalia railroad has scooped in the T. H. fc S. E.aud will use it us afceder for that line, it is understood here that the Van will take formal control between the l.'ith and 80th of the present month, and put up a telegraph line, build switches and open up several coal mines in this vicinity. If the rumors that are current are true, Clay City will look forward to a prosperous futuie, as several parties are awaiting the action of railroad companies, before they invest their capital in anything like substantial buildings.

Vincennes.

Special to the Express. ViNCKNSM. Ind., March 13.—The park has been a "bore" since the idea was conceived by the solans of this town. Black and white sheep have occupied it this winter, and the roudy element hold high carnival there in the summer. Most of the trees are dead, and a proposition has been made to secure another supply, '•"'ruly the park is an elephant and an expensive one The Catholics have been the owners of a beautiful square of

for

round In the northern part of the city, many years upon which Is a large brick building, long used for school purposes, but tbe structure Is becoming a tittle sbakey. Bishop Chatard has decided to have a portion of the ground laid off into lots and to sell them. In this connection it may be stated that he will remove the old building and have one erected of large dimensions and surrounded with all the safeguards for escapc In case of fire, and, as I am informed, somewhat on the plan of 8t. Mary's of the Woods Air. Robert G. Evans will depart for Minneapolis about the first of April, where he will practice law Madam Januschek will make her appearance for the second time In this city on the 22d inst ... Major H. C. Dane will lecture here on the 17th inst., under the management of the Vincennes Lecture association-. Subject,

The Great Battles of the Rebellion" Vlucennes can Loast of several clubs besides those used by the police, among which Is one called the "Soap Bubble club," attended by the elite of the city, who have bushels of fun making bubbles and drawing partness, etc., for the quadrille ...The LaPiante house, quite a large hotel in this city is having King's fire escape placed In the rooms of the upper stories of the house. This escape is being used in many public buildings to the entire satisfaction of all concerned ExCounty Auditor Gerard Reiter is assisting In the examination of the Sullivan county books at Sullivan Rev. F. A. Frledley, formerly pastor of the M. E, church, this city, but for a gew years past paesident of DePaw college, New Albany, Is in thecity, bent on having a little spor with hie oik friends, and the gun and dog. Ducks are very numerous, and the reverend gentleman is a fine shot on the wing Dr. Lighthall, the Indian medicineman, and party, passed through this place this week, westward bound.

Sullivan Sample*.

Special to the Express. SULLIVAN, Ind., March 11.—Sol Goodman's store on Saturday appeared to be headquarters of some regiment buyln chtap clothing who were talking all kin of languages Tuesday, when Mart Troll started for the depot, he discovered he was bareheaded, so he returned to the store to watt another day If there is an ordinance prohibiting Tast riding and driving within the corporalion on the public streets it should be enforced, as it is daily disregarded The ground Is tbawing out and the roads are becoming demoralized Geese and chickens are coming in bv the wagon load for shlppine. Wm. R. Zink, who occupied the Coffman house as a hotel has vacated and moved to Jackson township. Jim Allen, from Shelburn, has moved In to fill the void Mr. James Potts, from Lancaster, Ohio, was in town a couple of days looking for a location to erect a fruit and vegetable canning establishment the present year .Some low lived cuss poisoned Bill Joyce's ed ucated coach dog. Jim Rlggs iras not successful in finding the witness, after makihg the fourth trip and said the "commissioners might send some one better posted in her house, or adjourn for her appearance." The old blacksmith thinks time passes slow. He is waiting for court, and a divorce, and Is anxious Alex. Snow, the ex sheriff from Cass, was In town on Tuesday The veteran Caladonla Bill Harper is up from Carlisle, feeling like he had religion Tuesday night the lady signer* of the re

/:jJ

had a dance, a

anceln said house,

at which were present several young females of questionable character, and some of our tonies young men, who move In the highest circles and are "the particular pets of some of otlr nice yoling SOCie*Si

ets of some

Vouch for the truth of it, but it Is said

ty lttSies. This Is the report. We do not that a lady of undoubted veracity and the highest respectabilty saw some of the proceedings and so reported. When remonstrated with for his con duct by the owner of the house, the ten ant roughly replied that it was none of his business, that he had rented the house and was going to have all the dances or anything else tbat he wanted to. It is furthermore reported that there is to be another dance there to-night, and some of the neighbors are talking of taking summary measures to put a stop to it.. rl8i"

to-

roceeas are to go which has been

The proceeds

on the church for a number of

Edward Henbest has been busily en gaged for several days past in repairing the machinery in his elevator. It is now in good repair and ready to start to work Again E. Wright, the New York

Juven

ile asylum agent, who left several orphan children with various parties In and near the city some weeks ago, on trial for adoption, came back on Tuesday to see how many of the parties wished to keep the children they had taken. He had to take several of them back, and others found new homes H. L. Baker, of Mel rose, was in the city Monday and Tuesday, settling up his legal business consequent on his suit with the German Insurance Co. for his insurance money During the severe wind and thunder storm, Tuesday evening, little Mary Hughes went to the front door at her home opening it to go out on the porch. There is a single large glass in the upper Dart of this door ana It must have become oose In some way, for a fierce gust of wind forced it from its place and it fell upon the child, breaking all too pieces, The little girl was severely cut about the face and on the arms. Her wounds were dressed and she is getting along very well now Miss Lizzie Clatfelter is in charge of Mrs. Ring's millinery store during the latter from illness John A. Park went to Kansas about a ypar ago to look up a suitable location. He finally found it at Winfleld, where his wife and youngest child joined him last fall, leaving the other five children to shift for themselves here. On Tuesday these children started to Join their parents, who had sent them the money for the purposej we suppose. They seemed quite pleased at the prospect of seeing their parents again T. G. Gallagher, the new Wabash agent, was yesterday sworn into the U. S. mail service by the postofflce authorities Mrs. A. U. Morron. of Danville, came down Monday to visit her parents, Ed. Snyder and wife, for a few ddys There will be several Important cases decided in the court Saturday, notably the Whitehead suit against the county for service in collecting Vandalla back taxes. This case is exciting a great deal of curiosity, and the decision is eagerly awaited The Exiress was a little off in the corresponence department, this morning, having jut the head "Marshall Matters" on the 'Martinsvilleitems. It looks quite curious Miss Lizzie McKam, of Chrlsman, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Amanda Rains, for a few days S. G. Murray, of Robinson, has returned from his visit to relatives In this city, his school having commenced again yesterday. He was iven only two days vacation Aaron tole is spending to- day in Terre Haute on buslnes Very few people come to town now on account of the muddy roads Miss May Shaw Is home again, her school, at York, having closed some time last week B. A. Johnson, who has been staying in the city for a week past, trying to establish an agency for some book, goes to Paris this afternoon on the same business Bob Kline, of Philadelphia, has been visiting his parents In the city for several days past.

-ft SKvl.W/SiWl-'

Wedding at Worthington.

Special to the Express. WORTHINGTON, Ind., March 13.—Mr. E. W. Mcintosh, of Freedom, Indiana, was married to Miss Maggie Chapman of this citv, this morning at 6 o'clock. Mr. Mcintosh is a prominent business man of Freedom, and the bride is one of Worthington's most estimable young ladies. The happy couple left on the early train for a few weeks'visit in Indianapolis and the northern part of the state, after which thoy will settle down to the realities of life In Freedom. V.

Pimento Points.

PiMiSNt'ot Ind., March 13.—Mr. Thomas McGee was In Terre Haute yesterday N. B. Kennett went to Farmersburg yesterday Mr. Sewell, of Indianapolis, was in our town yesterday Dr. C. T. Hall went to Terre Haute to-day .....Taylor Brown, deputy sheriff, was In Pimento yesterday

r»ir^'"''}""— '"l5: ft 3t Pii&v* FRIDAY MOHNING. MARCH lti-t A A

monstrance against Whitlock obtaining a license were jubilant over the court refusing nlm, and felt like embracing all good-looking citizens whose breath didn't smell like cloves. He expects to appeal to the circuit court The Rev.

Mr. Ketch-

iim is in Sttllivan on business connected with his rooms under Masonic hall Wednesday morning the sun came oat to see how it was, and discovering the darkness and gloom recediag concluded to look out in brigetness a short time and let the sugar water run The hardware stores are stocking up with Bulkey and gang plows and cultivators showing they were preparing for farming this coming ing season The_ Rev. Meteer preached

in Graysville on Sunday at the Presby terian church The scene has changed since the storm and Elder John Philps and the old blacksmith have laid in a stock of figs The boys and the editor of the Sullivan Democrat would" like some wedding cake. The Antelope Valley colony have split o* the route, one (party going On the south* era with Major Schamahorn, the other going the northern route Kirkpatrick, the Ohio corn man, is still buying and shipping, paying thirty-eight and forty cents, a bushel, and is getting lots of it The long-eared driver of mules, Frank White, who deserves to be kicked by a mule daily, drove over a fat hog Dick Coffman had bought and was driving along the road and killed It George Blowers found a tag in a plug of tobacco he had bought at Akins1storeand sent the same to the manufactory, and in return received a good-looking watch—stem winder—and was not displeased about it in the least.

New Goshen Items.

Special to the Express. NEW GOSHEN, Ind., March 13.—The first meeting of the Young Men's Republican club of this township was held at New Goshen on last Tuesday night. The first thing on the programme was the election of officers, which resulted as follows: E. S.Owen, president T. H. Hunter, secretary Muton Rhyan, vice-president James Shepherd, treasurer Willian Jordand, door-keeper. There were several more Joined the club Tuesday night who were formerly Democrats. The young Republicans are alive here, and are sure of victory Most of our farmers have opened their sugar camps, but they have only had one rUh yet, but that was a good one. We are afraid that when the next run coftles they will have to fresh their trees. We think that there will be more sugar weather this week The young folks met at Mr. Smith's to practice the ileces for their next literary. Mr. Sanord, the teacher, says that the literary will be in a few weeks. Sooner wants to attend Sooner attended at entertainment at Shank's school house on last Tuesday night. Mr. Shirley, the teacher, has his school divided, one side speaks on geography and the other on his,ory. Mr. Shirley is a good teacher. and the exercise he gives every week to the public proves that the scholars are all learning fast Q,uite a number of men are spoken of for candidates for trustee in this township. The piece In the Gazette saying that the Republicans could not. find a candidate who would run against Scott was a mistake, for there are as many as a dozen men who would gladly accept the nomination, 'l'hey can boast until after the election and then we will boast March 15th is when the Republicans meet to decide who shall be their candidate for trustee and other township officers. 'J he Democrats and Nationals also meet the same day for the same purpose. The Republicans and Nationals meet at Shanks' school house and the Democrats at New Goshen The teachers of Fayette met in institute at New Goshen Saturday, March 8th. There were six teachers present—Miss Shirley, Miss Ward. Mr. Shirley, Mr. Curry, Mr. White and Mr. Hunter. Quite a large number of visitors were present The Rhyan brothers (L. L. and C. C.) have been challenged by two prominent Demcrats to debate the question, "Resolved, That the achievements of the Democratic jarty have been greater for the welfare of ,he country than those of the Republican." We understand that the time is set for debate on Friday before the election. We would like to see the Rhyan brothers come to the front Every person in Fayette has their choice for trustee and we have our choice. Mr. W.G.Sanford would be our choice. Mr. Sanford is as good a worker as the Republicans can nominate. We would like to see Mr. Sanford receive the nomination, but if he don't we will work just as hard for the ticket as if he had.

BALL BALL NOTES. I

The Pimentoes received a challenge to from Manager Buckenburger, of the Terre Hautes to play them between the 6th and 13th of April. Think they will accept it The Pimentoes will meet tonight and organize and get ready to play the Terre Hautes As soon as the-mud settles W9 will get our park ready and commence practicing.

THE COURTS

Circuit Court.

Hon. H. D. Scott, Judge.

No. 13,560. City of Terre Haute vs. A. S. Pulliams appeal motion of defendant to dismiss sustained, and plaintiff excepts.

No. 13,641. Geo. W. Faris vs. Ruth Kennedy on note trial by court and judgment for 587.

Superior Court..

Hon. H. D. Scott, Judge.

No. 1,111. Martin Hailinger vs. EnosH. Drennan on lease demurer to answer overruled, excepted to and reply filed.

No. 1,148. Sophia Reichert vs. William H- Ayer ejectment dismissed at plaintiff's cost.

New Snits—Circuit Court.

No. 13,650. Forrest Farley vs. Hattie Farley divorce. -Stlmson. No. 15,610. Moses Teague vs. Rebecca Teague divorce. R. H. Catlin.

No. 15,641. Geo. W. Farrls vs. Ruth Kennedy on note. G. W. Farls. No. 13,642. Edward Green vs. Geo. Evans and Jeremiah Manuel on note and attachment. Kleiser & Klelser.

Marriage License. V*-

Wi liiam Kilburn and Sarah Noble. Livingston B. Tillev and Jennie Clark. Transfers of Real Estate. William Van Wyck and wife to Walter Mlnter, south half of lot 0, in block 1, Early's addition, for $400.

James A. Doclson to Ellen Dolan, part of lot 16 (64 feet front on Thirteenth street(, in Jewett's first subdivision, for 81,700.

Philip M. Conkle and wife to Frederick Deal, rods off east side of southwest of the southwest quarter of section 34 and 45 rods off westside of southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of same section, Linton township, for 81,000.

Walter Mlnter and wife to 8trawder Robertson, south half of lot 9, in block 1, Early's addition, for$l,025.

Charles T. Nehf to August Hoberg, north half of lot 23, Rose's addition, for S1.600.

Sarah E. Denny to Alma*L. Modesitt, the undivided one-half of acres In section 24, Otter Creek township, for fl (J- C. D.).

Same to same, part of lot 18, in Barbour's place, for tl (Q,. C. D.t.

The Klnl:

To-night and to-mor. night the celebrated skater, Mr. .r. Patterson, champion of the nort* at, will be at the rink also at the mcttiaee Saturday afternoon. The Detr^. Free Prees savs, in speaking of Mr. Patterson "We witnessed with great delight the skating of Mr. Patterson. There can be nothing more graceful, fascinating and elegant than his movements upon the roilers. If any one ever has, he certainly has comprehended to the fullest the 'poetry of motion.'" Mr. Patterson drew large houses at the rinks in Indianapolis and Evansville.

No. 15,

Building, Loan Fund and Saving association No. 15 was organized at the council chamber last night. Dr. J. T. Scovell was elected president, John Foulkes vice-president, W. B. Steele financial secretary, J. C. Kolsem treasurer, John C. Warren, Frank C. Danaldson Mid P. Gfroerer directors. The first monthly payment will be made the fourth Wednesday in April, and all future payments will be on the fourth Wednesday of each month. There are several shares that can be secured. •0»

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"THE THIRD HOUSE,"

Ita Oortd and Bad -Members—The markable Experiences of a Close Observer of its Workings Daring Lon

Residence at Washington. Correspondence Rochester Democrat.

No city upon the American continent lias a larger floating population than Washington. It is estimated that during the sessions of congress twentyfive thousand people, whose homes are in various parts of this and other countries, make this city their place of residence. Some come here, attracted by the advantages the city offers for making the acquaintance of public men others have various claims which they wish to present, while the great majority gather here, as the crows dock to the carrion, for the sole purpose of getting a morsel at the public crib. The latter class, as a general thine, originate the many schemes which terminate in vicious bills, all of which are either directed at the public treasury, or toward that revenue which the black-mailing of corporations or private enterprises may bring.

While walking down Pennsylvania avenue the other day I met Mr. William M. Ashley, formerly of your city, whose long residence here has made him unusually well acquainted with the operations cf the lobby.

Having made my wants in this particular direction known, in answer to an interrogative, Mr. Ashley said "Yes, during my residence here have become well acquainted with the workings of the 'Third House,' as it is termed, and could tell you of numerous jobs, which, like the 'Heathen Chinee,' are peculiar." "You do not regard the lobby, as a body, vicious, do you "Not necessarily so, there are good and bad men comprising that body yet there have been times when it must be admitted that the combined power of the 'Third House' has overridden the will of the people. The bad influence of the lobby can be seen in the numerous blood-bills that are introduced at every session "But how can these be discovered "Easily enough, to the person who has made the thing a study. I can detect them at a glance." 'Tell me, to what bills do you refer?" "Well, take the annual gas bills, for instance. They are introduced for the purpose of bleeding the Washington Gas Light company. They usually result in an investigating committee which never amounts to anything more th »n a draft upon the public treasury for the expenses of the investigation. Another squeeze is the abbaltoir bills, as they are called. These, of course, are fought by the butchers and marketmen. The first attempt to force a bill

of this description was in 1877, when a jrominent Washington politician offered a fabulous sum for the franchise." "Anything else in this line that you think of, Mr. Ashley?" "Yes, there's the job to reclaim the Potomac flats, which, had it become a law, would have resulted in an enormous steal. The work is now being done by the government itself, and will rid the place of that malarial atmosphere of which we hear so much outside the city." "During your residence here have you experienced the bad results of living in this climate?" "Well, while I have not at all times enjoyed good health, I am certain that the difficulty which laid me up so long was not malarial. It was something that had troubled me for years. A shooting, stinging pain that at times attacked different parts of my body. One day my right arm and leg would torture me with pain, there would be great redness, heat and swelling of the parts and perhaps the next day the left arm and leg would be similarly affected. Then again it would locate in some particular part of my body and produce a tenderness which would well nigh drive me frantic. There would be weeks at a time that I would be afflicted with an intermitting kind of pain that would come on every afternoon and leave me comparatively free from suffering during the balance of the twenty-four hours. Then I would have terrible paroxysms of pain coming on at any time during the day or night when I would be obliged to lie upon my back for hours and keep as motionless as possible. Every time attempted to move a chilly sensation would pass over my body, or I would faint from hot flashes. I suffered from a spasmodic contraction of the muscles and a soreness of the back and bowels, and even my eyeballs become sore and distressed me greatly whenever I wiped my face. I became ill-tempered, peevish, fretful, irritable and despertely despondent." "Of course you consulted the doctors regarding your difficulty?"

Consulted them? well I should say I did. Some told me I had neuralgia others that I had inflammatory rheumatism, for which there was no cure, that I would be afflicted all my life, and that time alone would mitigate my sufferings."

But didn't they try to relieve your miseries?" "Yes, they vomited and physiced me, blistered and bled me, plastered and oiled me, sweat, steamed and everything but froze me, but without avail."

But how did you finally recover? I had a friend living in Michigan who had been afflicted in a similar way and had been cured. He wrote me regarding his recovery and advised me to try the remedy which cured him. I procured a bottle and commenced its use, taking a tablespoonful after each meal and at bed time. I had used it about a week when I noticed a decrease of the soreness of the joints and a general feeling of relief. I persevered Tn its use and finally got so I could move around without limp ing, when I told my friends that it was Warner's Safe Rheumatic Cure that had put me on my feet." "And do you regard your cure as permanent?" "Certainly. I haven't been so well in years as I am now, and although I bave been subjected to frequent and severe changes of weather this wintei, I have not lelt the first intimation of the return of my rheumatic trouble: "Do yon object to the publication of this interview, Mr. Ashley "Not at all, sir. I look upon it as a duty I owe my fellow creatnres to alleviate their sufferings so far as I am able, and any communication regard ing my symptoms and cure that may be*sent to me at 506 Maine avenue will receive prompt and careful attention." "Judging from your recital, Mr.

Ashley, there must be wonderful curative proporties about this medi cine "Indeed, there is, sir, for no man suffered more nor longer than did I before this remedy gave me lelief." "To go back to the original subject, Mr. Ashley, I suppose you see the same familiar faces abont the lobby session after session "No, not so much so aa yon might think. New faces are constantly seen and old ones disappear. The strain upon lobbyists is necessarily very great, and when you add to this the demoralizing effect of late hours and intemperate habits and the fact that they are after found out in their steals, their disappearance can easily be accounted for. "What proportion of these bloodbills are successful "A very small percentage, sir. Not

withstanding the power and influence of the lobby, but i*w of these vicious measures pass. Were they successful it would be a sad commentary upon our system of government, and would virtually annihilate one branch of it The great majority of them are either reported adversely or smothered in committee by the watchfulness and loyalty of our congressmen."

Southern

J. E. D.

yon lonely to-night, Mi 'No Sir! I wish I was lonelier."

"Are

Ada?' He bade her good night and went home, took large dose of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, fearing her icy manner had given him a cold.

The University of Lewisburg, Penn., has received a gift of $100,000 from William Bucknell, of Philadelphia.

VARIETIES.

cities are now supplying with numerous fire-en-

themselves gines.

-. "Buchu-Palba.n

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinany Diseases. $1. Druggists.

Sixty-seven of the |late Sanford R. Gifford's paintings sold at auction in New York the other night for $8,150.

Advice to Mothers.

Are yon disturbed at night and brokeh of your rest by a sick child suffering ana crying with pain of cutting teeth If so, send at once and get a bottle of Mas. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING STKUP FOB CHILDREN TEETHING. Its value is incalculable. It wil1 relieve the little sufferer immediate.y. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it It cures dysentenr and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces infiamation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mas. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYBUP BOB CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant to the taste, and is thepreBcriytion of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and is for sale by ajl druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle.

Two St. Louis street car conductors have been arrested for "mashing" young girls. .-v

"Rough on Coughs."

Knocks a Cough or Cold endwise. For children or adults. Troches, 15c. Liquid, 50c. At druggists.

The Longfellow memorial association at Boston holds $12,000 in cash and land for a monument site worth $75,000.

Every mother should keep Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for immediate use, in case of Croup and sudden Colds.

Mrs. Carrie Kilgore has again been denied admission to the bar at Philadelphia.

Cancer for Five Tears.

The interests of humanity seem to demand the publication of the following facts: Two months ago my attention was called to the case of a poor woman who was said to be afflicted with a cancer. I found her with an ulcer on her shoulder at least five inches in circumference, angry, painful, and giving the patient no rest day or night for six months. I obtained a supply of Swift's Specific, which I persuaded her to try. She has taken five bottles, the restflt of which is that the ulcer is entirely healed up, nothing remaining but a small scab, not larger than one's finger nail, and her general health is better than for five years past. She seems to be perfectly cured. I consider its effects wonderful—almost miraculous.

REV. JESSE H. CAMPBELL, Columbus, 6a.

Liverpool is the greatest shipping port of the world. London is the next. Glasgow ranks third. New York comes fourth.

"Bough on Corns*"

Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corns." 15c. Quick, complete cure. Hard or soft cornd, warts, bunions.

It is proposed to erect a monument at Cambridge, England, to Thomas Gray, the poet of the "Elegy in a Country Churchyard.

"Modern Advancement."

Our attention has been lately drawn, by personal experienTe, to Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure for coughs, colds and consumption, and all throat and lung diseases. It is a scientific compound of rare merit, the production of the researches of an eminent physician and two practical chemists of laboratory experience of fifty years. It is an unequaled modern production.—[Exchange. One dollar tor large bottles, of Gulick & Co.

It is easier to be a lover than a husband for the same reason that it is more difficult to be witty every day than now and then.—[Balzac.

Orlggs' Glycerine SaVre.

The best on earth can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cute, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tettfei, and all skin eruptions. Try this wondei healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only26cents. For sale by Gulick & Co.

NAW Yoik City lost nearly $5,000,000 in February by fires

We Owe

A debt oi gratitude to the German women and physicians

who

bave_ developed

the great medicinal qualities of Red Clover blossoms. Best results are obtained when combined with other medicinal roots and herbs, as in Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic, which is the best known remedy for all blood diseases, stomach and liver troubles, pimples, costiveness, bad breath, piles, ague ana malaria diseases, indigestion, lost of appetite, low spirits, headache and all diseases of the kidneys. Price 50 cents, of Gulick & Co.

Ninety-one wills depoEited in the Berlin Royal court over fifty years ago are still lying there unopened and without claimants-

THE MARKETS, iM

BRANCH OFFICE:

NEWPORT, IND.

•"jf

'-r

COAL!

BITUMINOUS

,? k'' DKI GOODS

ESTABUSHED 1879. Sales and Exchasget for 1883, $3,581,230.0

NEW YORK, N. Y„ March 13.—There has been uneven personal as well as order demand for various miscellaneous assortments of staple colored and fancy cottons, prints, dress goods and other seasonable fabrics. Agents report a fair volume of business in woolen goods on moderate request and selection. Jobbers having better request and distribution. The Mills, Barnaby Manufacturing company's 1,400 and 1,000 ginghams are pushed to the utmost to supply the demand, Eddystone dress style plaids, quadrates and checks having wide and steady demand,also Simpsou monrnings and silver greys.

BLANCHARDS REAL ESTATE

630 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Ben* Blanchard.

Send for copy of "WHAT NEXT." It gives List of Bargains.

A.-C COMBS

SUOOJ&SSOB TO COMBS &OGKB8.

DEALER IN ALL GRADES OF HARD AND SOFT COAJ: BRAZIL BLOCK, BLOCK NUT, AND -Sr-

CLIFT, WILLIAMS &CQ,

I* MANTJFAOTU

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, &cMkf»r:Kt

•,.«•. AMD DVAUB8 Of

Lumber, Lath. Shingles, Glass, Faints, Oils and Build# -1.. era' Hardware.

MULBERRY STREET, COB. 1TCNTH, TERRE HATJTB, UTD,

Phoenix Foundry I Machine Works

ESTABLISHED, 1865. INCORPORATED, 187», Manufacturers and Dealers in Everything Relating to

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron

'Ac\ June, 14c, closln isinic a at 35%e July, a%c year,

Pork—Quiet and uncbanged. Lard—Opened dull, but closed active and a shade higher.

NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 18.—Flour—Market all super state western, 82 8U@8 35 Mlnesota patent process, 857506 90. Wheat— Options opened a trifle better, afterwards became weaker, declined %@lc, closing steady ungraded red, 75c@$l 21: No. 3 red, 81 03% No. 2 red, 81 08%@1 1%: ungraded white, 95c@ 8112 No. 2red, March, 81 08%@ 1 00, closing at 81 08K April, 81 09%@ 11014, closing at 81 09% May, 81 12%, losing at 8111% June, 81 12%G|1

clos at 81 13%.

REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO if

218 to 835 Nortb Ninth Street, Near Union Depot, Terre Haite, Ui

Corn—Spot lots, lower

and heavy options opened a shade better, afterward declined K@%c, closing steady ungraded, 51@53J4ct No. 8,56a56%c steamer, 80}£@e2c No. 2,62@64%c:^o.2, March, H2@62Uc, closing at 82c April, 62U@63c, closing at 62%c May, 63K@64, closing at 63%c June, 64@61%c,closing at 6i%c July, 655|@6o%c, closing at 05£c. Oats—A trine oetter mixed western, 40@41c white western, 43@47. Coffee—Spot. fair. Provisions—Steady, with a fair demand. Lard—Higher grades have declined. ?. ru'-V- CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, O., March 13.-Flour-Firm, unchanged and active. Wheal.—In rood demand No. 2 red, 81 05@1 07 CornStronger No. 3 mixed, 51@52c. Oats—Market easier. Rye—Quiet and unchanged. Barley—Firmer extra No. 3. 87@Bflic. Pork—Quiet, but firm mess, 817 75@18 00. Lard—Dull and lower to sell. Bulkmeats— Lower rades have deel ned. Bacon—Lo wtrades have declined. Whisky—Buyers and sellers apart 81 15. Live Hogf^-Buy-ers and sellers apart good demand at inside quotations.

TOLEDO. .*

TOLEDO, O., March 12.—Wheat—Dull white, 8105% No. 2 white, 99c No. 2 red, cash, March, 81 01: April,81 02, asked May, 81 03% June, 81 0% July, 81

'ik%

CHICAGO REVIEW.

CHICAGO. March 13.

tfeff Floor—Quiet and unchanged. Wheats-Quiet outside orders limited and trade mainly local early declined later rallied fluctuated and closed about under yesterday. Sales ranged: at

opened firmer edUc. finally

iwa

fiiic April, ""i0»7c, oeing

itmfr

No. 2 Chicago spring, lcago spring, 78@82 No. and unsettled weakened, advancover yesterday closingat at

wi, 99@101. In fair demand

Corn

52%C: May, 57057^ closing at

574u,

JUUC

'£i$5 closing at 58^c July. 50@50%c closing t50jic Aagnstao4@eo%c. Oats—In fair demand declined li&Afi early, but closed stronger: cash, 32032%c April, 81Jjc May, tS&9"9<c closingat

OSii®

1 03J4. Corn—Quiet but steady high mixed,55c No. 2,cash,545^c bid,March,54/^c asked April, 55c May, 56«@56Hc June, 57Kc rejected, 5lc ungraded, OatsDull and nominal No. 2 white, .38@36)4c No. 2 cash, 36@36£c March, 36c May, 3T%@37^c.

D. BULL'S

COUGH

For the Cure of Coughs, Cole Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Influ-j enza, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Incipient Consumption and for the relief ofconsumptive persons in advanced stages of the Disease. ForSale| [by all Druggists.—Price, 15

Holly Tree Mills

SHIRTING, CAMBRIC, PERCALE, LONG CLOTH.

FINEST COTTONS MANUFACTTiRBD dt BLEACHED EQUAL TO FRENCH. FOKSA-LE BY

HAVENS, GEDDES & CO

I have cured permanently Blood Taint, in the third generation by the use of Swift's Specific, after I had most signally failed with Mercury and Potash.

F. A.

TOOMEB,

Jos.

14,

•/r- ,« it-ft:'-~'e?-

«f"".

COAL!

COAI

WOOD AND COKE.

ALL ORDERS OF 25 CENTS AND UPWARDS PROMPTLY FILLED.

OFFICE, US SOUTH THIRD STRJ5KT, at ST. CHARLES HOTEL, (Telephone Connection.) TKRRE HAUTE, INI)

":v 5*

M. D., Perry, Ga.

A young man requests me to thank you for his cure of Blood Poison by the nse of your Specific after all other treatment had failed.

JACOBS,

closing

Druggist, Athens, Ga.

Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to applloants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,

Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

New York Office, 159 West Twenty-Third St., between Sixth and Seventh Avs. CATARRH

ELY'S

CREAM'BALM

TtVCVf

has gained an ei viable repita*, 11 on wherever known, displacing all preparations. An article of undoubted merit.

CD5B9

Gold in tha Head 18 HOT A [LIQUID or 8MJP

HAY-FEVER,

Apply by th« finger into tb«

nostrils. When absorbed it effectual)/ oleanses the nasal passages of virus causing healthy secretions, it allays inflammation, protects the membrana.' linings of the head from additional eolds, completely heals the sores ana restores ihe sense of taste and smell. Beneficial results are realised by |a %tvn applications.

A Thorough Treatment Will Cure' Unequaled for COLD la the HEAD, Hea..aehe aad Deafbeas, or any kind of mucous membranal irritation. Bend for circular By mail, prepaid, GO cents a packagcstamps received. Sold by all wholes*' and retail druggists.

Kl.Y KROTBRRfl. Owego. N. T,

J.F.McCANDLESS,

Dealer in all grades of hard and soft coal,"

BRAZIL BLOCKS BLOCK NUT, and BITUMINOUS

llffiS'fv?',

WESTERN OFFICE,

HUTCHINSON, KAS

We make a Specialty of CHOICE INVESTMENTS for CAPITALISTS in Improved and Unim

proved Real Estate in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, West Virginia, Kansas and Texas. .r

4 KM'

J. H. WILLIAMS, J. X. CLMT

W. 8. CLIFT. cjit. J. H. WILLIAMS, J. M. OLD

ft#

r'vo

Work.

POTASH

Iodide of Potassium Is one of the strongest of the minerals used In medicine, and has produced much suffering in -the world. Taken for & long time ana In large doses, It dries up the gastric juices, impairs digestion, the stomach refuses food, and tne patient declines in health and weight. Persons with Blood or Sklnc Diseases should be careful how they take these mineral poisons, as in most instances the ett'ect of them is to almost permanently impair the constitution. To take the place of these poisons we offer you a safe, sure, prompt and permanent relief from your troubles. Swift's Specific is entirely a vegetable preparation. and it. is easy to convince you of Its merit.

'iKCU Kri

GO JL

WOOD AN1) COKE.

1,18 and 20 South Third Street.

(Telephone Connection.)

J. R. DUNCAN & CO.

Wholesale Dealers in

Paper, Paper Bags, Stationery, Twines, Etc*, NO. ess

Wfr. Lfe

2AAI2* STXFCBRMP

Will move about February 15tb, .to 660 AND 662 MAIN

STREET.