Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 May 1885 — Page 2

ist Yonr Baldtog Puffier May I

Bread* adrertleed abeolnuly pur* C* ITTJLZir AMMOZtZA. mm nm 4

THK TESTI

fUee mm top tam on hot Mora antlt •Med.thm remove tbe eon-rand »nwll. AehemWin pot be repaired (o delusl the pre—Mat ot

KS KOT CONTAIN AMMOIOA.

JlkftlMM IIJ •NEVER Bm QaeMleed. tn ft mlHtart hotnffl for a quarter of a ctttur? 11 til stood the coiuuaMi 'fc jrsU*bl* t**l,

THE TEST OF THE OVEM.

Price Baking Powder Co., UUHOI f. Knee's Special Flavoring Extracts, *Tto •tronff©«t, mort d«1lftldo« and natural fiavur koowA.aiid Or. Price's Lupuiin Yeast Bams ?or Light,)

*OR

Ur/

SALE BY CftOfJERS,

.4IC4CO. jT. LOUIS.

qp-^IR^' S

Why call Callen*dar.s Liver Bltaters the Left Liver BlttersT Because tbe bnmu

MC llvor In oar trade

.Kr mark and our gt^ISr.ti.UKtlu&UN 588 i«ft liver, nee It *9 mauon each bottle, *«-"j»»a» •""none genuine without It.

BITTERS

Why nse the buman liver as

Patented April J4, i814.trade mark 1 BeKtuae liver bittern spa Jlalty for Liver JJom plaints in all their forms. Being •omponnded from pure root herb*, ana 'dpeacb, the great appetiser of tlie age, javorlte family tonlo and a medlolne. Liver blttersget at theseat of diseases by thedlrectaotlon, opening (11 estive organ* of the liver at the same ...we acta directly on

l^e.

,£1''!?et?,'

«l oOi the lungs, cures bright* of the *1 lnei s, purifies tbe blood and beautifies in*. siAn. Ask your druggists for tbetn. Manufactured by Harbero Peoria, 111. Bold In Terre Haute, lnd., by the following druggists Cook A Bell, til Main (treet Adamson JKrI'i "/L* Ml Main street J. J.

B»»r

*P^n','°',"ftJtn.

•4reet C. F. Zimmerman, 1241 Main street, c. !. Leek, Poplar street J. A. Wilson, «D1 North Fourth street Allen A Havens, aw. no",h Thirteenth street: J. E. Home*, no* „he st corner Sixth and Ohio streets

"Apt

HANA Nr

How few understand what a perfect 111 Is? That painful period of "breaking In" Is deemed esaentlnl to every" new outflt. This Is positively unnecessary. Tbe scientific prinolples|«pplled to the numerous shapes and slees of the "Hanan" shoes, Insure« pwvfeot fit, and tbelr flexibility, absolute freedom from the tortures of "breaking In," ns tliey artS easy and comfortable from the .Brut day. Bold everywhere. Ask youreboedealer for them.

HA.JtSrA.M 8a SON.

N. BOLAND, Agent, ."00 Main St., Terre Haute.

BRUNSWICK, BA1.KK, COLLISN- ,, DEB A CO '8

Billiard and Pool Tables,

Of all sixes, new and second-hand,

411 Kinds of Billiard Material To be had at the same price as per

.JACOB MAY, Agent.

HWFEVER

ELY'S

CHAR MM CLEANSES THK HEAD,"ALLAYH

Inflammation H'aales the Nores,

RESTORS TUE

Sense of Ti»»te A Nmell. A Qatek

Positive Care.

toots at Druggist*

__ rtn by mall revered. Hend fur ol roular. by mall lOots.

[Wrts by mail r. b*mplew by

ELY BROTHERS, Drug«lsta, Oswego, N. Y.

FRANK PROX,

8te«.m fitter Copier 6mit*i

Pl-uraatoer

And Wholesale Dealerln

MHASS and RUBBER GOODS, HTHAM FITTINGS, PUMPS, Ete., 11 ud M. 9th Ht., Tsrre H*n»o.

DAILY EXPRESS.

(tm. M. Allkn, PRortunoa.

PUBLICATION OFFICE

16 Benth FlfU OU, FrinUng Honae bun.

HUltrmt at Aernd-noM Matter erf tk» JPMt' oHkm at Inrre Haute, Indiana,

or 0BSOBIPTION.

Dally Express, i»«r week.. 18oU per year ¥t ISO alx months 8 76 ten weeks 1 80

Issued every morning exoept Monday, iud delivered by earrlers.

VBRMH FOR THK WE1KL1 ne eopy, oce year, paid lt» advanoe,.$1 35 ')ne oopv, six wonlhs 65

For elubs of five there will be a oash die dint of 10 per oent. from tbe above rates, r.i If preferred Instead of thecasb. a copy ot tbe Weekly Express will be sent free vr tbe time that the club pays for, not ices than six months. for elubs of ten the same rate of dieount, asd In addition the Weekly Express free for tbe time that the elub pays or, nut less than six mouths.

For clubs of tweutv-flve the same ntte of discount,and In addition the Daily Express for the time tbat tbe elnb pays for, not less then six months.

Postage prepaid in all cases wben sent i.y mall. Snoserlpttons payable In »qanee.

Whp-S th» Kx|r«M In on Ftlo, LunduL- Ju file at A.tueriiMkfi. £xoban^e Kurope, MO Strand. Parts—On file at American Exohangotu aria,» Povlevard ^apnotne

-V S^fc. &

A«a

»tin

haa Mot been named\

itmsster

Will the name of the new postmaster be made known to-daj

It aeema to be hard work to indict an aaaaaain whose art can be fully proven.

The Catholic prelates who met in Baltimore last week to decide upon a location for the new Catholic university selected Washington as the place.

Judge Mack has returned, the Exrpress is glad to say, and the violation of hia rules, together with the liability of criminals being let free, is over.

Wright, tbe alleged train robber hastened to Terre Haute the morning after the crime was committed. Wright no doubt had heard of the la.tity in enforcing the criminal laws here.

And Emory lieauchanip's place goes to another. Emory wanted to remain at St. Galle, but he had exhausted hia influence. There is an end to all things, and perhaps this is the end of Emory's offi

cial

Weaver's credentials aa representative from the Thirty-fourth Illinois district will be presented to the legialature some day this week after which the republicans will make an effort to elect a United State# senator.

It4a now said that the ameer was not dealing fairly with England, but was, in fact, an agent of Russia, and that the knowledge of this fact ia what led Gladstone to back down. If this be true, then sorely Gladstone has been unfortunate.

If (Senator Voorhees comes to Terre Haute to lenrn who the majority of the democrats want for postmaster he will go away with about the same opinion he is credited with having held for the past three months. But if he comes to Terre Haute to close the breach in his party he will discover that he has been on a fool's errand. -M

The Gazette can say in jontice to Prosicntiug Attorney Henry that none of the alleged "nccrotfl of the grand Jnry room" In the vote buyiufc inventigntlon leaked out through bltn. Thu duHrt was a very simple one for a« enterprising reporter to handle.'—0alette.

The Express is glad lo seo the above I^et the investigation proceed and those who misused Judgo Mack's court in his absence be punished.

Quite a nuqibsrof the members of the "k id" democracy of Cincinnati have been arreated on the charge of robbery. It oeeme that one or two of the party were arretted for shooting a man at the polls and to get bail they stole the diamonds to deposit as collateral with their bondsmen All of which tends to iucrense the belief thut:deputy marshals are needed in Ciu cinnati.

Tl|e New York assembly has defeated the codo of laws prepared by David Dudley Field. This codo contained 3,000 sections, and the assembly very wisely determined that it would be risking too much to rdopt the whole on the short consideration possible to he given the serious subject. However capable Mr. Field may be to prepare a code, legislation ought not to be done in Btich a wholesale manner.

General Grant took a walk on Sunday and showed signs of great improvement. Dr. Barker, who sails for Europe this week, bade tlw general good-bye, saying he Jtoped that on his return in the fall he would expect to find the general's literary work completed. If General Grant's condition is such that his physicians consider him likely to live through the summer thete is hope that hi* life may be prolonged for several years to come.

Mark Twain, Geo. W. Cable and Major Pond have dissolved partnership as a firm.: The former two were lecturers and Pond was the manager. Cable thought Twain's humor was of a too seriouB char acter when it came to dividing profits, and Pond thought Cable ought not to have included in his expense account such items as his wine bill and the money he paid to bootblacks. Perhaps all three were making so much money out of the public that they naturally tried to gouge one another.

BRUNSWICK, ALIKE A CO.'S PRICK-LIST, In Terre Hemto.

Henry Blackburn, who was appointed internal revenue collector for one of the Kentucky districts, wrote to his wife during the war that he would fight for the rebel eatise until he could swim hia horse in Yankee blood. This letter becoming known to President Cleveland, the matter was laid before the cabinet and the decision arrived at to cancel the appointment. Blat'kburn is a brother of the Kentucky senator of the same name who was a guerilla during the war, and brother of Luke Blackburn, ex-governor of Kentucky, who was in the conspiracy to spread smallpox through the north. It is a nice family.

But why the line is drawn on Henry Blackburn is not apparent. He waa and la no more of a rebel than his brothers who are considered to be representatives of the democratic party ef Kentucky. He waa and is no more of a rebel than nine-tenths of the men Cleveland has appointed to office. Jacob Thompson, for whose "memory Mr. Cleveland's secretary of the interior lowered the flags over the pension office, was no lesa a rebel than Blackburn, and waa far more guilty of atrocious purposes. Keiley, to whom waa given tbe Austrian mission, is guilty of disloyal utterances of a later date than than anything attributed to tbe Kentucky man. If Blackburn's appointment iscancelled, the administration admits in effect that all these other seleotions were bad. Why not cancel all? Or is it to be understood that this last actiou is dictated by considerations of policy that tbe administration is beginning to feel the weight of public sentiment, and ia yielding to it?

Disolosed.

New York Tribune. Whan the guilt of senatorial luxury ia •craped oft, Bayard ahowa an as a third-rate politician.

The Inevitable.

Indianapolis Journal. The courts have awarded the control of Lookout mountain to the livery men of Criiit tanooga. It anybody dose not nnclentand what the effect ef this will be, he will have to

Slake a pilgrimage to ttiet hletoria apOt. The doubt will t^$a be removed tor

ADrrOldTovs.

FWeaville Chronicle. We have never a drop water nor nibbled at a piece ot wedding oake sent from a bridal fsaat in this eoonty.

01* aa Solomon-

New Yerk Graphic.

The practice of scalping did not originate with the aborigine*. There were moneychangers and note-brokers in the temple at Jerusalem.

The Roller In Texas.

Ranger Chief, _, Readers, imagine a gosling with the blindfttaggerci and yoa can form AQ

Takea Them Wherever She Can Oat TheinPhlladelpliia Press. England has sent Zot Peter Lomsden to eume home and explain himself. England has got to have some explanations from somebody and has probably ooncluded that it would be safer and cheaper to take them from one of her own subjects.

fc* jBouthera Peenliaritiea. aires ton News. A southern man looks upon an attempt to cowhide him as the beginning of a deadly affray, and feels justified in resorting tn the use of arms at once. Few Juries can be found to conviot a man for shooting another who haa attacked him with a oowhide.

WISE AND OTHERWISE,

'if yzd, KLIBTATlOtf.

Flirtation is damnation.—-Talmafs. Well, If flirtation Is damnation,

Our fears away we*ll fling For. if he's right, ,' Damnation's qnite pleasing kind of thing I

And, by the way,

fi We here may say That past experience teaches 'F There'll be once more i-i: net as of yore, wr

Damnation at the beeehea.

And sad to tell, ,#'vvSs He knows fnll well Who bis experience searches,

«jij

There's often been, Plain to bo seen,

John T. Raymond sjfys he has had over 3,000 plays reiUtt lfj» »lnce Ue became etar. *f

Brick Poiueroy has finally secured cOn trol of tho LuikJ Sbuvos Democrat, at Washington.

They have no fire insurance companies in Japan. When there is a fire the owner is executed.

An English paper says that it is ru mored that now she is a widow, Ellen Terry will mary Henry Irving.

The total vote polled et the municipal election in St. Paul last Tuesday waa 15,000, which is 5,600 lesa than the reglstra tlon Inst fall.

The New York Advocate claims that the Methodist church haa had 40,000 per sonshdded to its membership in thepaat three months.

Mr. Charles Francis Adams, Jr., has purchased a valuable plot of ground on Commonwealth arenue. Bos tin, and will ar#rt linn rp*iilpnn« tn IB Slimmer.

JMiHs PhfEbaCanalnu^m«Ha.«uoU imam

pression on the president that he will not disturb her father, who is United States marshal for the Eastern district of Mis souri.

Edward Wood, of Eau Claire, Wis., here. The result of her work is yet to was killed by lightning Wednesday morning while at breakfast. His wife and babo, who sat opposite at tho table, were uninjured.

The .Germans in Boston are excited over the applications of two colored men for membership in the Turn Verein. It is the first instance of the kind in the United States.

Canon Knox Little resigned his Manchester living to accept the vicarage of Hoar Cross, Staffoidshire—a small parish with a small income, bnt a splendid church building.

Down in Texas the other day a cow lifted from a wagon-bed the spring seat and then stood in it while she ate a box of eggs and cotton seed which could not be reached before.

A thief entered the house of Congress man Bynum in Indianapolis Wednesday night and compelled Mrs. Bynum to hunt up all the money about the house for him. The congressman was not at home.

It has been proposed In New York to observe decoration day as a time for tree planting. Now York haa ne arbor day, and the Grand Army post* propose to plant trees in memory of their fallei comrades.

The two children Ht Miss May Fielding, formerly well known as a member of Mr. Daily's company, and late connected with Mr. Carleton's operatic organization now at the Columbia theater, will be among the largest heirs to the estate of Mr. Peter C. Cornoll, of Brooklyn, whose death was announced Tuesday. Miss Fielding's husband, from whom she waa separated some yeara since, and who committed suicide in Rochester a few months ago, was a nephew of Mr. Cornell.

Mrs. Helen L. Capel, of Pleasantown, Kan., has abandoned the newspaper business, after some year* of successful man* agement. It her valedictory she says: "As the editor and business manager of a newspaper my business is more with men than with women, and my work, to be done successfully, must be done as men do it. If I do not follow the beaten path, the business must suffer. If I do my work like a man I am made the subject of such a continual fusillade of malicious gossip that I choose to abandon a profitable business rather than bear it any longer."

Tbe following American ladies are among the patronesses of a concert to be given In London in aid of the sick and wounded in the Soudan: Mme. Waddington (Miss King), Viscountess Mandeville (Miss Ysnaga), Lady Randolph Churchill (Miss Jerome), the Hon. Mrs. William Carington (Misa Warden), Lady Playfalr (Miss Russell). Mrs. F. A. Post, Mrs. Ronalds, Mrs. Phipps (Misa Butler Duncan), Mrs. Sands, Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, Mrs. A. Paget (Miss Stevens), Mrs. Burns (Miss Morgan), and Mm. G. Cavendish Bentick (Miss Livingston). Tickets will be a guinea apieoe.

A Large Revenue for a Swindle. Government clerks at Washington tnveat $20,000 every month in the Dauphin Louisiana iottery swindle. They aim for the $75,000 prise and don't get it.

Turn the Rascala Out

The caah in the United States treasury was counted and found two cents short.

You Takes Your Choice. Parasols and millinery nasteh »av, if yon choose.

ME EXPRESS, TEBSE AAJRXJ, AT,

Granny's come to onr house, And ho! my laway-dalayl All the childrens round the plape,.,

I, H-roanin' orasyl 1 Fetched a cake for little Jake, And fetched a pie for Natmy. And fetched a pear for dll the pack

That una to Use ther Granny I

Lacy Ellen's in her lap, And Wade, and Silas Walker, They're a-ridin' on her foot,

And'Polios on the rocker And Marthy's twins, from Aunt Marin's And little orphant Anny, All's a-eatin' gingerbread ..

And giggle-no at Granny.

ot tbe

capem Home ot the boya cut wnobw tried the skates tor tbe first time.

Tells us all the fairy tales Eter thought er wondered—. And 'bundance o' other stories—

Bet she knows a hundred!— Bob's the one for "Whittington," And "Golden Looks" for Fanny! Hear 'em laugh and clap their hands,

Listenin'at Granny!

•'Jack the GianHtiller" 'a good— "Bean-stalk," 1U another^ j. Bo's the one of Cinderell'

And her old godmother That un's best of all the rest— Beetest one of anywhere tbe miees scampers home

Like we runs to Granny 1

Granny's come to our hous4,: Hoi my lawty daisy All the childrens ronnd the plaee

Is Jes' a-rotmin' orasy 1 Fetched a cake for little Jake, And fetohed a pie for Nanny, And fetohed a pear for all the pack ,,t

That, runs to kiss ther Granny 1 —[James Whiteomb Riley.

THE TIPTON REVIVAL.

MO& About Maria Woodworth'sFarcical Religion Likely to Spread to Kokomo.

TIPTON,

r'r B'

Damnation in the churches/ —[Boston Courier. The cable can wera started in Phila delphia, Thursday.

The governor general of Canada receives a salary of $50,000 a year. President Eliot, of Harvard, sails for Europe, naxt September, for a year's vacation.

,:i

lnd., May

11.—A

Bhe

grand wind-

up of Mra. Woodworth's revival took place yesterday, and there were the usual number of cataleptic victims. The excitement was unprecedented, and a stranger visiting the meeting would doubtless have been impressed with the belief that one-half of the people of Tipton were temporarily opt of their heads. They indulged in the most extravagant demonstrations a greater burlesque of true Christianity could not be imagined. The visions, that are alleged to appear to those who go into the so-called trances, are ludicrous in the extreme. One woman reports that when she knocked at the gate of heaven. God admitted her and conducted her through three departments—the first set apart for the good, the second for the better, and the third for the best. The descriptions of hades are more appalliug than those contained in Dante's Inferno, and the singular feature of the visions is that Tipton folks predominate in these regions of torture— though yet alive—and the converts, when they "come to," resort to every device to scare the unbelievers into repentance. The evangelist herself does likewise and she, by the way, cau go into a trance on the shortest notice, whenever the situation seems to demand such action. She frequently appeals to a sin ner by niime, telling him to turn then and there and be saved, and, should he announce himself as not ready, or prove obstinate,

gravely informs him that the

gates have closed against him, that he will be forever damned. God appears to tbe victims In divers forms. (Some describe him aa a patriarch, with the proverbial long, white hair and beard, while others say he is young and smooth faced. It is the repentant young woman usually who sees visions of a youthful Almighty.

Mim WuuOwuith wlll tttKc anmj iivui

than she brought. Tho proceeds of the sale of her life and photograph (at forty cents each) have been large, and over one hundred dollars have been donated to ccmpensate her for her two weeks' sojoarn

bo realized, but none save those who have giveu away to the craze be lieve that any lasting good will be felt by the community. The conservative people have been disposed to countenanoc the farce because one prominent citizen suddenly experienced reformation, which he waH aadly in need of. But the large per cent, of the popu lation—who, whether they be Christians sr sinners, respect religion in proper form—will feel jovful that tbe noted travesty has been brought to a timely end.

Mrs. Woodworth is In a somewhat an happy frame of mind In conseouence of the numerous press criticisms of her peculiar style of work, and has come to the conclusion that some very wicked papers are pabllshed. She failed to convert any of the Tipton editors, although she made a desperate effort to entrap one of them into a trance. After a short rest, she will go to Kokomo and endeavor to introduce catalepsy there—under a different name.

MORMONS SENTENCED,

SALT LAKE,

(fjf its.

Tlu-ee Leaders Receive the Fnll Extant of the Low—Defiant Utterances.

U. T., May

11.—Angus

Cannon, Milton Musser, and J. C. Watson were all sentenced to-day for unlawful cohabitation. Each received the full extent of the law—$300 fine and six months' imprisonment. Cannon said to the court tbat he had not broken the low, had lived with but one of his wives, as a wife, but when asked by the judge -as to his future intentions with a view to mitigating the sentence. Cannon declined to muke any pledges. He would obey the law and recOgnUe its binding force. Musser had his attorney read a long arraignment of the court, pronouncing the methods of his oonvlction arbitrary and a violation of judicial procedure. He also declined to pledge obedience to the law or admit obligation to obey it. Watson pleaded guilty, but would make no promises. A great crowd was present in the court. Some applauded the defiant utterances of the culprits.

Tactically limited to a declaration that waa spent in the way in which it was meant to be spent. No details or vouchers accompany the report, which ia thas the merest formality. The emperor exercised a real control over the disposition of this fund but tbe existing constitution gives tbe president no suoh power, and the: minister ia free to dispose ot at all events one-half of it precisely as he pleaaes. ,, «. rn ...jj.

Some Startling Statistics, Most people, if told that in twenty-sis yeara more residents of Massachusetts committed suicide than fell in battle during the entire war, would characterize the statement as absurd. Yet the mgistration report of tbe state shows that 1,«

246

Massachusetts soldiers fail In battle during the rebellion and in service on the plains,

1861-66,

1883,3,024

DIAMONDS

Beewl Diaeoverlea of High-Grade Coal at Smlthbsro, ML lUi May 1L—Then has uncovered' #t this plac« a deposlt of coal Unit is destined to play an Important part in the market of western Illinois and St. Louia. For more than a yj®r the Smithboro Prospecting and Mining company have been engaged in sinking a shaft at this place, near the crowing of the Vandalia and Jacksonville & Southeastern railroads. Difficulties of the gravest character met them at the start and continued until the firat 400 hundred feet had been passed. Late in April the first coal was found at a depth of 460 feet. This was a fine vein five and one-half feet thick and of an excellent quality. The company determined to push on further down and see what was hiuden below, and the result proved the wisdom of this action. When a distance of twentv-three feet below the first seam had been reached, coal was again discovered under a heavy bed of limestone. This proved to be a bed of black diamonds indeed. This deposit was found to be nearly as thick aa the one above and is pronounced by experts to be superior to the Indiana block coal. When put to the test it proved to be free, from sulphur, iron and all other impurities so common in western coal. This coal ia remarkable for the ease with which it cat) be kindled, the rapidity with which it attains an intense heat, and for the gpvsuel durability of tbe fire. When burned ont it makes no cinder or clinker leaving only a light white a in the'urate. This vein of coal reste on a bed of light-colored fire olay that seems to be valuable.

Njot content with their double soeoess, the' company have bored a prospect hole farther down, and forty-five feet lower fou^d a third deposit ot ooal thicker than eithfer of the veins found above. The quality of this last seam can not be determined till shaft reaches it, but the company have every reason to believe it superior to the other deposit. Men of life-long experience in mining in Illinois are astonished at this unusual find., and say there is no record of these lower deposits being found before where they were over a few inches in thickness. This discovery of a superior quality of coal, it is claimed, will soon change the center of mining operations in Illinois to Bond county. The company that has been so fortunate as to find this mine of wealth has secured 1,400 acres of coal lands immediately around the railroad crossing, and will begin taking out coal in a few days.*wi.:

Fancy Prices for Wheat.

Milwaukee Journal. "Speaking of the prices of wheat," said one of Milwaukee's oldest operators to a Journal reporter yesterday, "prices the past year have been remarkably low, and during my experience I have never seen May wheat go below 70 cents, as it did some time ago, before the foreign complications influenced values." "Wheat has taken some remarkable fluctuations during your time," ventured the reporter. "Yes, indeed. During the war and the few years following it, wheat went up on its merits to a price that made the farmer's life a happy one. In July, 1864, wheat brought $2.26 a bushel, the hlgheNl price paid during the war. Iu '65 it ranged from ninety-eight cents to $1.53 In 'OB ltwont higher still, to

$2.29,

They Were Not Used to Sucn Treat ment, Cleveland Plalndeeler.

The burglars who' went through the clothing store Saturday night also paid a visit to the residence of Mr. L. O. Spafford, at the corner of Broadway and Jon«s avenue. Mr. Spaflord heard some? one fnoVlnjIr in the kitchen and, opening the door, asked who was there. Immediately two revolvers were presented at his head, with the command, "Your money or your life." ''What?" asked Mr. Spafford, who can not hear well. "Your money or your life," repeated the burglar. "Oh, come now," said Mr. Spafford, "that'll do. I think you had better go away from here. Get out I want nothing to do with you."

With this, he gave the burglar a ehovef closed the door and returned to bed. This strange conduct so putzled the knights of the iimmy* that, after a consultation in the kitchen, they left without disturbing anything. As a memento of their visit they scribbled on the wall. "Well done, ola hoes,"

Pie-Plant Items.

Carthage (Mo.J Patriot: Pie-plant and other truck taken on subscription at this office.

West Branch (Iowa) Record: We would return our thanks to Mrs. George Millikin for a nice bunch of pie-plant.

Kirksvllle (Mo,) Register: Our wife was the recipient of a large bunch of pieplant last Monday from an unknown friend. Many thanks.

-Si

French Secret Service Fund. Boston Herald. The French minister of the interior disposes annually of $400,000 secret service money, and ia not required to account for the disbursement of a single franc. In theory he is, indeed, responsible to the president of tbe republic for the use he makes of the money, aud he sends him in report every year, which, however, is

SteubenylUe (O.) Herald: We would acknowledge the receipt of a fine lot of pie-plant from our valued friends, Celonel and Mrs. A. D. Squiers.

Eufala (Ark.) Clarion: Some sneaking reprobate broke into our garden one night last week snd stole every ntalk of pieplant within reach. That man, if man he be, deserves hanging.

Brookfield (lnd.) Monitor Mr. and Mn. Shoplor called at our sanctum while we were absent last Saturday, and left a large lot of pie plant on our table. Uncle Jerry and his estimable lady know how to make ye editor feel good.

An Unknown Metal in Abundance. The discovery of an immense ledge of white metal in Antelope valley, says the Bodie (Cal.) Free Press, is creating considerable interest in that part of Mono county. The charaater of the stuff pussies all mining men to whom it has been saWltted. It is fusible at first, but after th? first time it yield* to nothing exoept a inixture of adds. The whole category of white metals have been gone over in the am hdpe-oi snaking it answer to some

va! kind

while from

cember,

1857

to De

suicides were recorded.

This dreadful total does not comprehend sudden deaths which evairy ooe is morally eertain are suicides, bnt which a*» never legally established te be sack. ?,

A pound of rock yields one-half

pound of the metal, and there are millions of tons in the plant It appears to carry a percentage of platinum.

The Argument for High License. Union City Eagla. High license Is the highway to prohibition, aad the tanm all friends til tenper-

te.-r flu"1!.«

—ai

J&L I

anoe come to tfcis conclusion the sooner wiH the world be steadily moving in thai' direction. High license with rigid restrictions is practical. It should not be looked upon as justifying the nefarious business, bnt as the onljr available means wliioh xcoeivee the sanction of a majority of the votes of almost any community. Huh license can be enforced it doee restrict the evil, and in a roetaure compensates a community for the expenses directly occasioned by the traffic in intoxicants.

but,

in May, 1867, wheat reached the senith, $2.96 per bushel. But those were inflated days, and everything was wav up. For a number of years afterward wheat brought a good price, but 1870 was nearly as bad a year as this, wheat going as low as seventy-three cents in April. In April, 1077, -wheat went to $1.90, iko lllgliofltr ftrtCO" polll -leu--. U« yean). The next vear, in July, the price was $1.30, and at that time Phil Armour and Peter McGeoob made their famous deal, clearing nearly $500,000. It was an ill-cQnceived scheme, however, and if the entire crop of the country hadn't been blasted in those two days in July when McGeoch and Armour were loaded, they would have both been ruined. But it was successful, and, of eourse, creditable. "In 1870 Jim Keene and Jesse Hoyt, of New York, got a corner in December, and wheat was worth $1.31, but the next month it took a tumble, and fully $5,000,000 were lost on the deal. Since that time wheat hasn't been worth much money, and since England feels disposed to throw up the sponge, the outlook for high prioes^s yery tlismal."

Baltimore & Ohio Immigration €6. Board of Directors—Mr. John W. Garrett, president Mr. Robert Garrett, vicepresident Mr. Samuel Spencer, second vice-president, Baltimore A Ohio Rail road Co. Hon. Henry G. Davis, presl dent W, Ya. Central A Pittsburg Rail road Co. Mr. Wm. F. Burns, president Eutaw Savings Bank. Baltimore Mr. T. Harrison Garrett, of Robert Garrett A Sons, Baltimore: Hon. Ferdinand C. Latrobe, mayor of Baltimore.

Representing large ocean and land transportation interests, this company, with its extensive European and home agencies, offers foreign and American settlers especial Inducements for locating upon its large land holdings adjacent to the Baltimore A Ohio railroad, branches and connections.

It acts as agent for, and gives special attention to selling and settling lands in Maryland. Virginia and West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and Illlnoia provides tenants for desirable properties supplies laborers, skilled workmen. Ac.

It makes advances for plant, erects buildings, acts aa agent for immigrants and ethers settled under its auspicea, in marketing their products, etc.

It enoourrges the establishment of manufacturing industries and gives substantial aid to the development of dormant resources.

Its primary objects belnjg to stimulate local settlements, foster loeal industries and to develop the resources of the toun try tributary to the Baltimore A Ohio railroad, this oompany enjoys liberal con cessions from the B. A O. and other companies in whose territory it operates. Ita thorough organization, commanding influence and superior opportunities for selecting lands admirably adapted by physical characteristics ana situation for agricultural, manufacturing and other industries, will strongly commend its agency and liberal policy to those desiring to purchase lands for estates and homesteads possessing the advantages of an old civilisation, for vineyards, for sheep and cattle grazing, for lumbering, manufacturing and mining purposes.

Correspondence from land and emigrant agents especially invited. For prospectus describing advantages of climate, soils and their products and markets, etc., and full information, address Dr. W. T. Barnard, Secretary aad General Manager, B. A O. Immigration Co., Baltimore, Md.

The Usual Row.

Indianapolis News. The State Medical society will begin its annual meeting at Plymouth church to-morrow morning, and there promisee to be the usual row over an alleged violation of the "code." The particulor case in point, which the committee on ethics will meet to-night to consider, is that of Dr. Hess, of Marion, who was ordered to be reprimanded by the president of the county society for violation of the code in treating- a patient who belonged to another physician. He lias appealed to the state society, and a lively time is ex pected in disposing of the matter.

4 A Relic Worth Having. A Stonlngton man has a. chip off the lire« iu which Columbus tied his ship.

Choei- lip I Help is at Hand. "I'm afraid I shall have to be taken to a hospital or to the poorhouso. I've been BISK so long that my husband, good and patient as ho is can't stand the worry and exponee much longer." No, you won't dear wife and mother. See what Parker's Tonic will do for you. Plenty of women as badly off as you are, have been rescued almost from tue grave by it. It will build you up, curing all ailments of tho stomach, liver and kidneys, and is simple, plesant and safe.

JOSEPH HAKIEL,

DEALER IN

C0AL'I"W00D

15 North Second St.

Mr RAILROAD TRANSFERS. I am prepared to turnlsh all kinds ot HARD and SOFT COAL at bott prloes.

SEASONED WOOD, long and abort, out rfny length. ••"Telephone ait.

1868

CLIFT. WALLIAMS & CO

I MANUFACTURERS lo

Sash. Doors, Blinds, &c.

AND DRALBRB IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' ®rdware, j,»»^

Halberry St Cor 9th, Terre Hank.

TO HMI HEALTH TH( UVM MUST BI «P.

LBOAI.

iOMMISSIONBR-S SAL&

Notice is hereby given that by vlrtu« of order of the vigo Circuit Court, iu a cause wherein Elixa K. Pariona la plain tin and Talttba P. Highland etal. are defendants, I will, aa eommtaatoner, ofler for aale at publle auction to the highest bidder, on Saturday, tbe 11th day of April, 1&6, at 10 o'cloek a. m. of said day, on tbe

?ndlana,

remises, on Cher/y street Terre Haute, the following deter I bed real Ute,to*wit:

Stxty-Ove (65) feet and seven (71 laches off tbe east end of lot number thlrty-sSx (88), original plat of Terre Haute.

Trrma of sale aa follows: One-third cash, one-third In six months ana ouethlrd In twelve months putchaser giving notes with Interest and attorney's fees. HARVEY J. HUSTON.

rirt-mlses.

ru.

'itoi 1-SlSiS-- I

•lis

Terre Haute lee Co

If*! 'tin

Usi

Wholesale and Retail Dealera U«

LAKE ICE

Please hand orders to drivers orieave at the offloe. No. 20 north Sixth street. L. F. PERDUE,

i-ap Manager and Proprietor,

W. 8,:CIIR*T, J. H. WILLIAMS, J.M.CLW

New-'

MMim

Hi a Mr. Ibr Umr 0o«»M*ta ul lib «s«Md tr aTaqM tMan et tb* Liver,« DrepepiU, OouUpttlea, Mllii fcMle».WnHnh»,lfal«ri»,Bbw»tlroi,.t«. hne«tafc twlKnnt*, MrtOe* tkettoo4. end tireatthMr tb* mtai it bnhm Nmr IDICIIti no«Miwt» of Teitluc Va«ro»lttaKii. Aar^iif«.tw!!! uiiroolttrapiaetk.

LAND inCENTRAL KENTUCKY BL.UK GBA AND TOBACCO LAND at •U)to«7*. Onimproyi Wtg pit per acre. 4 iJMiOO. Letmoon,

Commissioner.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board ot County Commissioners, at their next regular session, for license to retail spirituous and malt liquors in less qnan titles than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on our premises, our place of business Is looated on the east end of ln-lot sixty-seven («7), Terre Hauto, lnd., and So. 814Ohio street, northwest corner of the alley between Third and Fourth streets.

CHARLES THOMAS. RALPH L. THOMAS.

PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to tho board of county commissioners at tnelr next regular session, for license to retail spirituous and malt liquors In less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on our

Our place of business Is ioeatea

Koch's subdivision, lot No. I, at the Intersection of LAfayette and Seventh streets, In the city of Terre Haute, Harrl son township,

V%VEr,E^CK

FAIT^T,

ADELBERT FAUST,

PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Tbe undersigned will apply to the board of county commissioners, at their next regular session, wbleh oommenaes on first Monday In Jnne. for lcense to retail spirituous, and malt liquors In less nnantitles tbau a qnart at a time, with the privilege of a drank on my p. .. ness Is loosted at 580 SouthJFl.rat street,

allowing tbe same to be remises. place of bust-

northwest corner First and Wilson. WM. H. BATTLER.

^PPLICATION FOR LIOEN8E.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session,.whloh commences on the first Monday in May, for a license to retail spirituous and malt liquors In lesk quantities than a quart at a time, wit the privilege of allowing the same to be drauk on my premUcs. lly place of business Is located on southwest corner Thirteenth and Poplar streets, No. 11M8,

P. E. DAVIo

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

Tannic

HACTK,

lnd., April

HENRY SCHROBDER.

PROFESSIONAL CAP"C E. E. GLOVER, M. D.,

Praotlco Limited to Diseases of

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Office hours—0 to 12 a. m. 2 to 5 and 7 tn 8 p.m. Sandaj s—0 to 11 a. m.

I. H. C. HOYSk),"

Attorney at Law,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

DR. F. G- BLEDSOE,

DE2sTTXST\

Office, No. 106} South Fourth Street.

E. A. GILLETT,

2 S 9

NORTHEAST COR. SIXTH and OHIO.

Entrance on Ohio. "'is

KIGHAKDSON & VAN VAI.ZAH

Dentists!

Office, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main St«^

ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STREET.:

Communication by telephone Nltrrtnt Oxide Oas administered

L. H. BARTHOLOMBWV "%s W. H. HALL.

Bartholomew & Hall,

DENTISTS,

00R. OHIO AND SIXTH STREET*, (Oversavings Bank.)

ASTHMA.

Clermou Asthma Core

Ksver fUls to instantly relieve the moat violent attack, and insure eomfortable aleep. Caed by inhalation, thas reselling the disease direct, re. »XM tbe spasm, facilitate* free expectoration, itnd efltati) ftTTBlPO where ell otlier ren«dles/alLW JCWJliJ A trial will conTlnoe the meat skeptical oflts mmedlate, direct and never falling effeot. Prlee, 0Oo. and #I.OO. Trial package/res. Of druggist er by rtall, for •tiuft|k. Out (rat.

Da. R. S&OFFMANN, SL Paul, Wm.

Baby Wagons

AT-

WAKTED

AOBMTS to oarry ot Cot ton ad ci, Jeam on oommission, In coc

Ciwslmeres, Etc.,

TOBACUU UHII a«

K¥*•

nection wtt'h their present line for Sprtni t^Mle. Address H. CRESBWELL CXJ fiannfaetnrera. eaO-Mtarket -eet, l»biii ^.ai3

mmfssmgm

vWiti a "Sfj

New Advertisements-

MEDICATED BODY BANDS.

ARE A POSITIVE CURE FOR Kidney Troubles, Bhramstlim, Lumbago, Pienrlay, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia. Painful and Distent Menstruation)

Ooltc or Dtarrbos*.

Pain In the Bid*. Back or Bowal*. ISxeellent for CHOLERA In all forms, warming the bowels and checking discharges. Sent by mall on reeelpt of II. N. 1. HEALTH AGENCY, 885 Broadway, N. Y. fterer, by permission, to American Express Co., or Its «Rents. Send for circulars. Agents wanted.

Rose Leaf, Fine Cut Navy Clippings and Snuffs

iTHYI53V5

LADIES

Who are tired of callooestbatfade la sunah.ne or washing will And the I O N IN S

EVERY ONKWhoAOwnara_

A CO., Patentees an

3,1885

To Mrs. Lydla Barbour, Mrs. AnnaM. Stewart, William U. Evans, you are hereby notified that we will have the Vigo county surveyor to establish perpetuate or relocate the oenter line of Thirteenth street and center line of Lafayette Road running through C. Barbour's sub of section ID, 1.12 r. 9. w., Vigo county, Indiana, also the north line of lot 9 In noutb subdivision. Parties eonoerned will meet at tbe s. w. cor. of said see, April S&, 1885, at 9 o'clock.

R. A. A J. H. PALDRILOE.

PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next special session, which commences on the Bret Monday In May, for lloense to retail splrltnous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a tlmo, with the privilege of allowing the same to be arank on his premises. His place of business Is Ioeatea at No. 168 Lafayette street, on tbe corner of Lafayette and Tippecanoe streets, In the Fourth ward, Terr. Haute, Indiana.

jaoqb btumk

PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Tne undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on tbe first Monday In May, 1886, for lloense to retell spirituous and malt liquors lu less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to bedrank on his premises. His plaoeof business is looated at No. 1128 Poplar street, between 11th end 12th streets, la the oily of Terre Haute, Harrison towa ship, vlgo eoonty, Indiana.

WHAT, FREE

Every subscriber, whose subscription is Immediately forwarded ns with the price. tl.50 per year, and 15 oents extra for post* age on Cyclopedia, making *1.65 In allwill reoleve the Amerloan Agriculturist [English or Ue'mnnl forall of 1885, and be presented with the American Agriculturist Family Cyclopedia (Just out), 7U0 pages and over 1.000engravings. Strongly bound .. tn cloth, black and gold.

This entirely new volume i*',n remarkable storehouse and book of reference for every department of bumnu knowledge, including nn Agrloulturo, Supplementoy Dr. Thurber.

S*nd three 3-oont stamps for mmllntr you (peclnien oopy American Agricultur. 1st, an elegant forty-page Premium List, with aoo illustrations, and specimen pages

of onr Kamlly Cyctopedla. t'anvassers wanted everywhere. Address Publishers Amerloan Agriculturist.? UAVll) W.JUDD, HAM'I, IJURNAM,

President. Seoretary. I ll-onilway, Now York.

iSE^BSEsasasai CURtS WHERE ALL EKE FAILS. JleotOiugliByniji. Tastes good.

Use in tlrrtc. Sold by tlrugftlxts.

1UB ATLANTIC, depentlen. atone on reading matter for ttttucce**, brilUnnt above all other) in (hi* respect, arui never hat been to fresh, to versatile, to genial, at it it now,—The literary World.

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bftva pontiles remedy tor the abo™ dlnau bi lti *I. thouauda OICMM of tho wont kind and

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The'Atlantic Monthly For 1886

Will be particularly uote^ j. ^. Its JHerlal Htories, namely:—

.... Ilt

frw

,vl TERRE HAUTE,

-he?

A COUNTRT UENTLBHAH.) BY MRH. OMPHANT,

Author of "Tbe Ladles Llndorss," "The Wlsard's 8onf"ate. itj 1 Itl. .» THK fKOPHBT OF THK OKBAT

MMOKV MOUNTAIN.

Bv CHARLES EGBERT CRADDOCK,

Author of "In the Tennessee Mountains.) IV. A MAItSa ISLAND.

Bv SARAH JEW KIT,

N.S. Sbater, Edmund Clarenoe Stedman Elisabeth Stuart Phelps, B. P. Whipple, and many others.

AM/01 Notes ana Money are at the risk the tender, therefore remiUaneen should made by money order, draft or rtgitteree let tor,

iv!,a

Us V% i1» -4 •y

"'fl

at long

•taadlawtwrebMnaanMl. Indeed, «o ""SK'ii'JiS? In in tlfloMT, thitf I will Mnil TWO BOTftBS fBM, together with V* r.TTABI.R TRRATI8H en ttiU dUo««a te aaj •uffar.r. utve KxureM «nd r. O

IIK. T. A. SLOCUH. l«l r.wl New V«*

«W.

GOVERNMENT. OFFICES.

HOW TO GET TBBW

N.<p></p>SURPRISE

'»fVi

Inclote 2c ttamp. B- ARGHJS, Lock box H4. Washington, D. C,

'oldnup1 Weigh*-

I like an umbrella. fl leu than 1» I ba. Can bjs, 0 taken off or put on In 3 mta£ Tutes. Itadeln alses to Ate business waaona, pleuura,.1 A wagons and lragKles. Sena 4 for Ulusttated circular awR. ~i prlee list. Agents wanted, /.everywhere. Btatrwlierj \jrousaw this. IMJ.llKKRB .(TBanuf'rs. Sandy Hook,

Conn.

O ADVERTISERS.—Lowest rates for -imt advertlslnK In 0«« good newspaper eut free. Address (JKO. P. RoWBILL A sO., 10SpruaeSt.,

ijjV,

tit'J

firs-

THK OOVKRNMKNT BNDOBSU8

American Agriculturist*

From the Tenth Census, vol. 8, Just pub» llshed: "Tbe Ameilcan Agrlculurlst Is especially worthy of mention, because of tli8 r^marknble succesi Uiat ha« Att$ud®* the unique and untlrlnu efforts of Its proprletors to Increase and extend Its clrouIatlon. IU eontentsare duplicated every .Smonth for a Herman edition, whleh also circulates very widely,

This tribute Is a pleasing lnoldent In tha marvellous nearly HAIiF A OENTUHY Oareer of this reoognised leading Agricultural Journal of the world.

What it is To-Day.

Six months ago the American Agriculturist entered upon a new career of prosperity, and to-day It Is far superior to any similar periodical ever produoed In this or any other country. Richer In editorial strength rlchei-ln engravings, printed, -n finer paper, and presenting in every Iss 100 eolnmns of original reading matter from the ablest writers, and nearly 11)0 IIlustratlns. Dr. Qeorgo Thurher, for nearly a quarter of a century tho edltor-ln-ohlel of the American Agriculturist, Joseph Harris, Byron 1. Halsted, Col. M. C. Weld, and Andrew S. Fuller, the other long time editors, together with tho other wrtters who have made the Amelroan Agriculturst what It 1h to-day,are still at their posts.

j".

...

T1IR PBINCUriS t)ASAMA8HIS1A.' Bv HENRY JAMES, Author of "The Portrait of a Lady," etc,

Author of "A Country Dootor," "Deep* hftveu,"»)to.

he first of a new series of papers entitle. THK NEW PORTFOLIO. Bv OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES,

Will appear In tbe January Atlantic.s Poems, Essays, Stories, and Papers on j,:' Scientific, Literary and Soolal Topics may be expected f/om Oliver Wendell Holmes, Mi John Ureenleaf W.hlttler, W. D. Howells, ji Heury James, F. Marlon Crawford, Rlohard Urant. White,Charles Dudley Warner, Harriet W. Pres-on, Henry Cabot Lodge, r*. Demlns, Edltb M. Thomas Thomas William Parsons, Ueorge Parsons Latb-

James Russell Lowell, Maurice rop, Thompson, Thomas Bailey Aldrleh, John Kiske.Mark Twain, Charles Kllot Norton, Horace K. Scudder, (leorge E. Woodoorry, W. H, Bishop, Edward Everett Hale, Edward Atkinson, Phillips Brooks, Harriet Beecber Htowe, Luoy Larcom, John Bur"Ua ki

irt.a hit! litH -%si

\,. m.

KTE

TERMS W.OO a year in advaiioe, postage fri-e 85 cents a number, Wltb .jerb llfe-slse portrait of Hawthorne, Ern»raon Longfellow. Bryant, Whlttler, Lowell, (if Hilmes, HUO each additional portrait,II

asie«

•%.

UOOOHToa, MIFFLIN VO.f 4 Park Street, Boston,Haas.

V.i-v

"t'l i- i-T'