Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 June 1885 — Page 2

tm-

WO POISON

IN, THE PASTRY

Tftsttlo# JLemon, Oratscre, etc., flaw f*afc¥t, C.reju224, PodfllngSt Ac«i at dell* eatoly and naturally as the fruit from whlck they are made. For Strength and True Fruit

Flavor Tlicy Stand Alone. PREPARED BY THE Price Baking Powder Co.,

Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo. MAK£R9 Or Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder —AMD-* Dr. Price's Lnpnlhi Yeast Gems,

Best Dry Hop Tcaat.

K)R SALE) BY GROCERS. WB BUT ONK (fiSAlATl.

V%£fg3f*i

Why call Callen«dar,s Liver Blt-'-ers the Left Liver Bittern? Because the human liver Is onr trade mark and out ICQ

lefl

'iver

see 11

Sj in each bottle, none genuine without. It.

bitter-

Why tine the human ltver as

Patented April 14,1874.trade' mart Betause liver bitters is a specialty for Liver .'omplaints in all their forms. Being •t Tipounded from pure root- herbs, and cpeach, the great appetiser i.f the age .avorlte family tonic and a warranted medicine. Liver bittersget :t the seati. diseases by the direct act ion, opening dl estlve organs of the liver at the same ..ue act* directly on the kidneys, oUnQbas the lungs, cures brigbts of the xi tne«, purifies the blood and benutiflefr the skin. Ask your druggists for theni. Manufactured by Barbero A Callendar, Peoria, 111. Sold in Terre Haute, Ind., by the following druggists Cook «fc Bell, Jul Main street Adamson ft Krltenstlne, Ml Main street J. J. Baur A Bon, 70J Main «••eel U.K. Zimmerman, 1241 Main street I !. Leelt, Poplar street J. A. Wilson, «U .VortB Fourth street Allen A Havens,

jw,i j-tb Thirteenth street

J.K. Somes,

no' .hb st corner Sixth and Ohio streets

A N A

t/V YOp

How few uNdcrbtand what perfect til. is? That paln'ul patlod of "breaking! In" is deemed essential to every jew outfit. Tl-'s's pofitiveJy unnecessary. Tlie«cienniflc priiiciple.SHppliei to the iiumerf'M shapes and sizes of tht "ianan" shoes, insures perfect tit, aud. lie• flexibility, absolute freedom from the »rtures of "breaking in," as they are easy and Comfortable from the first t»y. Kcrtd everywhere. Ask

•EiA.JJlA.ISr 8s SON

JN. BOI.AND, Agent, Ov. Main St., Terre Haute. grateful-comforting.

EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledgeof the natur al laws whlob govern the operations, ol digestion and nutrition, and by acaretui application of the fine properUes.of wet.•elected Cocoa, Mr. Eppshas pro\4ciedoui breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may Bave us many heavj doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitutior may be grswlually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies ait floating around us ready to attack whoever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping oui^ selves well fortified with pure blood and aproperfy flourished frame."—Civil Service Gaefftte.

Made simply with boiling P* milk. Sold ouly in half pound tins by Grocers,'labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & tondon, Kngland.

FRANK PROX, Staam "Emitter COTierpmlth

Plumtoei'

And WholesalejDealerln

»iKA88 and RUBBER GOODS, STEAM FITTINGS, PUMPS, Etc., 17 and 19 N. »th St., Terre Hante.

ANDREW R0ESCH,

SAW FILJINQ, 'LOCK & GUNSMITHING

SCALE REPAIRING, Etc.

Canal Street, North of Main.

CONSUMPTION.

1 h*Y6 a positive remedy for the above dleeese by Iti bh thonsftnde of cases of the worst kind and of loue •tandlturhare been cared. *nde^.«oiUronelsmy• faltfc la lie efflcacT, that I will tend TWO BOTTLES FKhh together with a LIT

ABLE TREATISE on tbla diwaae

to any auffterer. 8We Rxprsse and P. O. address. DH. T. A. aiiOUUM.

181

l»earl St., New York

DAILY EXPRESS.

Q«». M. Allbi,

Pbopbietos.

PUBLICATION" OFFICE

16 Soatb Fifth Printing House Sonare.

ntma ut Second- CUui Matter at the Allofflee at Terre Haute, Indiana•

TERMS or iUBSCKIPTION. Uy Fxpress, per week per year six moatb^ ten weefch 18BOF" n1 J' by

15 CU 7 SI S 7!

rr.sut rrit

-r-

••xoept MoihIrv,

bbms for ths weekly,

Jut jpy, one year, paid In advance..11 25 One oopy, sir months. 65 S\r olubs five there will be a cash disint of 10 per cent, from the above rates,

If rmterred Instead of tbecash. a copy the Weekly Express will be sent free !or the time that the clnb pays for, not ess than six months. 'or cluhs of ten the same rate of dis- .» mt, end in addition the Weekly Exsk free for the time that the club pays not less than six months. for clubs of twenty-five the same rate dtsoount, and In addition the Dally Exass for the time tit» the clnbpaysior, •t i«s» than six mouths. 'istaK'j prepaid in all eases when sent "y iii'', Subscriptions payable In ad-

VPbere the (Express Is en File, a u-Ou file at American Exchange r»-pe, 419 Strand. _n file at American Exohangeln V? *»'«*rd de» Qapuclne

..U *J

There is a fresh. outbreak of sensational crime in the country Perhaps it isjhe weather.

It is discovered that the man.appointed consul at Callao is wanted, in Louisiana for murder* The blunders of the state department are past belief.

The postmaster general removed the superintendent of postoffice supplies without cause and put a cousin of Mrs. Vilas in the place. .Nepotism. Turn the rascals out.

Mr. W. H. Scudder was elected a member of the school board by the city council last night, thus making the board entirely democratic. Mr. Scudder will nc doubt prove himself to be a capable man for the place.

There is an impression at Crawfordsville -that there is some truth in the charge that for a money consideration Bayless Hanna was to aid one of the candidates to secure the postoffice. The president may yet keep Bayless at home.

Congressman Kleiner says he hasn't been hanging around Washington, but that he has received more recognition from the administration than any other member of the Indiana delegation. He is now engaged in trying to get' his man in as postmaster at Evansville.

The new board of health seems inclined to follow in the footsteps el its predescesFor in strictly enforcing all the laws and ordinances affecting the sanitary condition of the city. The board is making a tour ol inspection previous to adopting a plan for a thorough cleaning up. It is to be hoped that our citizens will join in all the board orders to be done to secure the general public against the evils of epidemic diseases. There* is an imperative necessity for the enforcement of the regulations and the simple request of the authorities should be all that is necessafy to that end.

The local telephone company in removing its headquarters is doing serious injury to property on Main- street. Private property is used and damaged without the owners being consulted. The streets are made unsightly and the people annoyed. This is done on the assamp tion that the company is strong enough to "meet any opposition that may arise. There is a limit to the forbearance of all people and the Telephone company would best consult its own interests by not presuming too far upon the tolerance of the people. The large poles tliat have been erected are an obstrnction the public highway. The wires that are strung upon them are the worst possible hindrances to effective work by the tire department, as has been demonstrated in many instances, most notably so in the case of the recent fire in Cincinnati, where the loss of fifteen lives is now attributed to the preseuce of the network of wires in front of the building. It is within the power of the people to have these wires placed under ground, and the company would do well to consider this matter carefully before exasperating the people too much.

... A Prolitj

Atlanta Constitution.

gming site and" building.

jifljww'iii uif Ippl

\k sewer extension.

Thomas Baily Aldricb, editor tlio Atlantic Monthly, is one of our most prolific authors. He is the author of twin8.

Narootics Bringing Up the Rear. Boston Record. England seeks to evangelize China with the Bible in one hand, a bayonet in the other, and a 6hip-load of opium just behind.

The High Pressure System."

Philadelphia Press. It is about the time of year for overworked school children to begin killing themselves. The beauties of our high-pressure educational system must be illustrated, even if it costs a life or two here and there.

A Delusive Cry-

.Philadelphia Times. Close upon the heel9 of the announcement that the Dutch have taken Holland comes the sad intelligence that Colorado has been captured by the grasshoppers. Men cry peace and peace, but there

no peace anywhere—

except in Russia and England.

A Stitch in Time.

Boston Herald. The telephone monopoly has given notice that it will remove all its instrumente from Indiana rather than submit to the regulation of rentals fixed by^the late legislature of that strte. The efforts to restrict the power of these corporations did not begin any too soon.

The Giver of True Happiness.

Fail River Advance. Poetry, a wnxed muBtache, mystery, long liair and a sweet tenor voice will often make a woman feel as if there was only a sheet of tissue paper between heaven and herself, bnt it is the man with the wart on his nose and six figures in liis bank balance who scoops her in anil makes her happy ever afterward.

Logan as a Hand-Shaker.

Chicago News.

We violate no confidence when we confess to an unbounded admiration for General Logaii's staying qualities. Some enthusiast, with one smooth-bore, muzzleloading cannon, undertook to tire a salute of 100 guns while the laurel-crowned victor ot" the senatorial contest was re reiving his friends Saturday night. By the time forty guns had been set off with lively irregularity the general had shaken the hands of his Grand Pacific guests twice .aronnd. With daring intrepidity he started on the third round and completed the task just as the dismal quarter-hour gun on the lake front vomited forth tire and vile smelling smoke for the six ty-third time. John B. Drake then ordered the help and colored bovs of the hotel to take a turn at (Jeneral lagan's hand, while the gun slowly boomed forth its joy. Every last hand in the hotel had been shaken half a dozen times before theeighty-fourth round was fired. Then General Logan was taken down to the engine room and. taking the piston rod by the end, continued to shake hands with it until the sky grew red over the lake and. the lonely gunner.

Vt 7 :15 the last of the 103 guns sounded hoarselv over the water and the pistonrod slipped from the.general's fingers. Mis. Logan was telegraphed for and will arrive to-day.

Defect in the Telephone Law. Iudianapolis News. It is asserted that the new telephone bill fixing the rental of telephones at not more than $3 per month has been found to lie seriously defective. The bill prohibits any "telephone company from "charging, collecting or receiving as rental for the' use of telephones'' a sum in excess of So, but says nothing about chaiges for service or use of wires. It is intimated tbdt $v! may and will therefore lie charged for rental of the in-tiuinent, $1 for exchange service and $1 for wires, making $5 per month, the present rate.

WISE AND OTHERWISE a,

Yon sav, when I kissed yon, yon are sure I most quite Have forgotten mrself.' So I did ydu are right. ,, No, 1'fiy.not such an egotist, dear, it is true, To tttrmrof myself when I'm looking at yon. —f Walter Leashed.

It is 106 miles from New Orleans to the Balize, or jetties. The Tennessee river is as long, but not as wide or so deep as the Ohio.

A horse which was known to be 50 years old died a few days ago on Stolen island.

ANew York state dairymaid has succeeded in milking nine cows in twentyeight minutes.

The banana crop this year is very large. The best qualities come from Cuba and Mexico.

Abraham Lincoln, just before he died, was measured, and found to be six feet four inches in height.

It is said, on the authority of a druggist, that half a cent's worth of aloes'makes 25 cents' worth of pills.

No fewer than 111 dead bodies were received at the Paris morgue last month, forty of them in two days.

At a sale in London, recently, Lord Wilton's champagne realized $75 a dozen, and his claret $40 a dozen.

Excitement prevails in Mono, California, over what is believed to be the discovery of large deposits of tin ore.

Troy was besieged and taken in the year 1100 B. C. Homer wrote his fanci ful account of the war 300 years after ,its occurrence.

A saloon in Lincoln. Neb., whicK pays a thousand dollars license, is kept by a widow who has lost two husbands by their use of liquor,

During 1884 13,000 persons registered their names in the vistors'"book of the Shakespeare house, in High street, Strat-ford-upon Avon.

It has been decided to make extensive repairs te the roof and foundation of the mansion at Mount Vernon. The expense involved will be about $6,000.

The appropriations to be raised by general taxation in the state of New York this year are $1,544,504.21 greater that in 1881, and $948,043.37 more than iti 1883.

The heaviest locomotive of which there is any record is a passenger tank engine of the Pennsylvania road its weight is stated to be 120,000 pounds, but the driving wheel is only sixty inches in diameter.

A new profession has made its appearance, namely, that of '"floral adornist." The ladies who have graduated in the art will, for a fee of $5, adorn the table for the dinner to be given, also the house for an evening reception.

The Emperor of China never uses the first personal pronoun, but always speaks of himself as the "Solitary Man." The expression is only used in the figurative .sense, as indicating the unapproachable grandeur of the Son of Heaven.

The remains of Alexander H. Stephens are soon to be placed in a vault on the grounds of his old home, Liberty Hall.. The place has been purchased by a memorial association. General Tombs will deliver an oration at the reinterment.

The moss crop of Florida is said to be worth more than the cotton crop, and it can be placed on the market at less expense. The demand exceeds the si and theret is not a ^cilyenginee,

report the best means for draining T^piy, teenth street, in the vicinl^ oir4MWr«»^» in wtneh'the product is riot going to waste.

A Kansas flock master sheared 600 fine merino sheep, trusting the fine sunshiny weather as the beginning of summer. That night came a cold rain' and in the morning 200 sheep, living and shivering, stood among the cascasses of 400 that had perished.

The highest price paid for female tgvpe/.e performers is $200 per week. This may look too large, but it really ,is not when the peri's to be encountered are considered. The lowest price paid is $59 per week, and one has to be very expert even to get that.

The feeling between the rival and adjacent cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn., is said to be so bitter that, were Gabriel to take his stand in either town and blow his trumpet, the inhabitants of the other world would not pay the slightest attention to the summons.

At least 4,000 persons are under the management and direction of the commissioner of pensions. The salary list amounts to over $1,000,000 annually, exclusive of pension agents and examining surgeons. The mail received averages 7,500" pieces daily. The mail sent cut: is much larger.

The "None Such" cooking club, of Booneville, Mo., composed of the young ladies of that city, held a meeting, the other evening, to which the gentlemen of the city were invited. The papers described the toilets of the hostesses, but never said a word about what "the cooks" gave the guests to eat.

The late Earl of Dudley was the victim of many extravagant fancies. An exchange says: "One of his crotchets was that his body was as brittle as glass. On this account" he was constantly and closely attended by a body servant, whose dutv it was to prevent any person from kii(cking accidentally against his fragile lordship.

A Frenchman has invented a revolver which, though so small as to be conveniently carried in the vest pocket, can be fireil ten times, without reloading, and with greater ease and certainty than those of the old pattern. The whole length of the weapon is four inches, which can be reduced to two and five-eighths by unscrewing the barrel.

During the last 130 years Russia and England have enlarged their possessions as follows: English annexations, 2,650,000 square miles population 250,000,000 Russian annexations, 1,642,000 square miles population, 17,135,000, which shews'that England's annexations exceed those of Russia by 1,008,000 square miles and 232,865,000 in population.

The latest idea of public buildings is that of having them made on the telescope plan —the stories being shoved by the hydrostatic pressure. In case of a tire in the twelfth story or the sixth," the bnilding is let down until it is on the ground, where the firemen can easily flood it. It is to be built of boiler iron. The furniture is all to lie made like an opera haL

The Women of Wall Street. "Wall street is overrun with women," says a correspondent—"women who are old and women who are poor women who are poorly clad and wometf in rich attire women who talk patly of the market and can ring the changes on the stock exchange's melodious lingo women attractive and women repulsive, all .with an eye single to gain. They are wild with the speculative craze. Their ambi

THE J4XPKESS, TJEKKJp

members Kane of Sie first fanpies of New York City, so ftr as ^thpnd connections go. The --popular anrew abounds and is petted ladies who wear crape veils in memory of departed lords are numerous,,, and she who fiode -no profit in engineering a boarding-hotae helps support the broker. Motley regiments they are, bat they have the credit of operating boldly and taking risks that would drive the maSculinespeculator wild. It is rather difficult for the average member of the stock exchange to refuse advice'to a pretty woman, and, everything being even, the information pat so forth is quite up to the Wall street standard of reliability and accuracy. Secrfets are sometimes obtained by women which the oidinary man could not discover in a lifetime, and for some inscrutable reason they flourish occasionally men fail."

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Proceedings of Grand Lodge-The Annual Report of Officers. Indianapolis News. If

The Grand Lodge Krflgiu*/of Pythias of Indiana met at Grand Lodge hall this morning, with a large attendance of representatives. The principal part of the morning session was devoted UJ the consideration of the annual reports of the officers. Wm. L. Dunlap, of Franklin, the grand chancellor, reported that at no time since the advent of the order in the state has its condition been better thuh at present. Since the last meeting, counting and losses by death, desertion of principles, or the cutting off of unworthy members, there has been an increase of six in -he number of lodges and a net gain in the membership of 582. New lodges have been established atNohlesvilTe Maxwell, Hancock county Rochester, Fulton county Ligonier, Noble county Thorntown, BooneeoOnty, and Portland,. Jay county. The report recommended an amendment to the general law, so that when a brother had been tried for an offense, found guilty and no punishment inflicted, he should be suspended for six months and that something be done toward the existing law correspondence with the lodges with the grand officers to be authenticated with and by the seal of the lodge.

strengthening iiing all subordinate

The grand keener of records and seals, Mr. D. B. Shideler, in his report made the following showing: Lodges last re103 instituted since, 5 resusci-

port. tated, 1 total now effective, 109. Number of members last report, 6,560 admittet^by initiation, 1,014 by card, 86 reinstated, 83 total, 7,743. Withdrawn by card, 109 suspended, 448 deceased, 41 present membership, 7,142—net gain, 582. The receipts for the year were as follows: Per capita tax from lodges, $3,277.25 charters, rituals, etc., $198.70 cards and traveling shields, $6(j.l5 official receipts, $79 miscellaneous, $144.60 total, $3,765.70, which, in addition to the balance on hand at last report and other receipts, amounts to $5,871.98. Orders have been drawn on the master of the exchequer for $3,207 88, leaving a balance cn hand amounting to $2,664.10. The total assets of the Grand lodge are $2,895.35 and outstanding liabilities $34 85. The fallowing lodges have failed to report: Delphi, Sullivan, Petersburg and Worthington. The report concludes: "The membership is steadily increasing. Lodges are becoming more numerous, the work more uniform and the assets of. the lodges are keeping pace with the liabilities, as age and numbers increase the same. The receipts of the Grand lodge this year arc larger and we have ala: sum of monev in our excb any previous year done well, ap4^»y

Equer than in

In a word, we have

PennsyIvani^£a^ow

let ys join

heart

"ffuuiin this good work and strive to increase the interests of this young

Rank, twenty one divisions from this state, will take place to morrow and much interest is felt in it. The line of march will be through the principal streets down town, and the procession will be reviewed at the corner of Vermont and Meridian Btreets by the supreme officers, and the judges will review it from the Grand Hotel. At 6 o'clock in the evenir,^ there will be a grand dress parade and inspection of all the divisions at the Expositiongrounds, followed by a band concert. The first four nights of the week the play of "Damon and Pythias" will be .given at the Grand, for the benefit of the order and to help defray the expenses of the meeting.

Loves the Convent.

Washington Special to Boston Record. A good deal of talk is made in social circles by the persistent determination of one of Washington's younger coterie of belles to enter a convent. She is the only child of a distinguished army officer who died, a short time since holding the rank of colonel. In his day he was considered the handsomest man in the army, and great social favorite. His widow is wealthy and has recently purchased and furnished a handsome house in the fashionable quarter to give her daughter all the advantages that money can buy. The latter is 19, accomplished and handsome. A year ago she was induced to en ter the convent at Georgetown, mnch to her mother's dismay. Finally, by threatening to have recourse to the law, the mother gained possession ot her child, who at the time declared her preference for the convent, bnt during the winter she remained at home and plunged into all the fashionable dissipations at the capital. It seemed for a time as if all thoughts of the convent had vanished. Lately she has announced her intention to return to the sisters, but it was regarded as a freak. A few mornings since her room was found empty and a note on the table saying she had gone back to the convent, where she now is. She says that nothing can indiice her to give up taking the vail. The'case is attracting attention on account of the wealth and standing of those^concerned, for it is probable that steps will be taken to again get her. from the convent.

To Remove Ink, Fruit or Rust Wet in cold water, and then cover with salts of lemon. Spread in the sun a few minutes, and rinse at once. If one has not salts of lemon, the same end is attained by covering the stain with table salt, and then squeezing over it the juice of a lemon. Spread in the sun for a while. Starch, instead of salt, aijswere tlie same purpose. Tea or fruit stains can be taken out by pouring boiling water on the spot, then covering with a paste of starch, and exposing to strong sunlight. Fresh stains of ink can be taken out by washing in skim milk. Acid stains often succumb to ammonia. Color may be restored to goods injured by whitewash if immediately washed in strong vinegar.

Births and Deaths in Ireland. A return was issued on Saturday of the number of marriages, births and deaths registered in Ireland during 1884. During the year 22,670 marriages, 119,195 births and 87,564 deaths were registered. In the same period (according to" the returns obtained by the Royal Irish constabulary and the metropolitan police, who acted as enumerators at the several Irish seaports), 75,863 persons emigrated. A decrease of 44,232 would thus appear to have taken place in the population.

like and hland. In the list of these new The estimated population the middle habitue* of Wall street are embraced of the year was 4,962,570.

RIOUSLY

Hecointng •alarf^wly ud and Beftaatag-to See Hla Friends. C.T.ITTQN SPjlKQB. N. Yj, June 2.— WMin th£ pafttwonfefek* change has c®m#orerJohn Kdly.who is sojenrning at -die Saaitarium, and his intimate here regard his condition as very serious. For some time after he came here it was snpposed that Mr. Kelly's health was improving, and that the change of air, test, and quiet would restore himto health. Bfecently, however, he has relapsed into his former morose and jmelaocholy state, and in the opinion of those who have watched him narrowly he is daily growing worse. Daring the past week: he. has-been- known to sit for hours on the piazza of the Sanitarium, gazing abstractedly into vacancy, taking no notice of what was going on around him. When his former political power was referred to his eyes were suffused with tears, but he made no reply.

Two gentlemen came up hom New York last Sunday to see him. Mr. Kelly did not appear to desire to talk with them, and strayed away .into the field, where, he sat down under a fence, remaining there for several houis alone. Mrs. Kelly finally sent a friend after ner husbana. The New York gentlemen, unable to obtain an interview, returned to New York that evening. One day this week a friend asked Mr. Kelly if he would not like to step off theplasa and look at the circle around the sun. "No" replied Mr. Kelly. "It is strange that I am so indifferent to everything that taking place around me. But I can't help it. I no longer take any interest in anything." When asked, the other day, to writflhii autograph in an album, Mr. Kelly declined politely, afterward stating that he coul4 hqt_ repaember his own name. For some time after coming here Mr. Kelly's sleep Was improved, bat lately he has been very much troubled with

sleeplessness, and two nights this week he haaieen unable to sleep at all Those who have had experience with the disease state that, ib their opinion, Mr. Ke ly's trouble is melancholia, and that his condition is critical, patients in the Sanitarium report that of late he has appeared in the dining room on alternate days, which has led them to conclude that his ailment is of an intermittent character.

THE CHIEF OF POLICE.

The Movement to Make a Change In the Head of the Police Department. The democrats 'are in a peck of trouble over the superintendency of police. There is a positive demand for the removal of Vandeverj^but there is also a demand that he be retained. It is said that all the democratic councilmen except Mr. Somes are in favor of making the change. The matter, of course, rests primarily with the the police boaid, but Mr. Brinkman, one of the democratic members of the board, declines to join his two colleagues, Mr. Coffin and Mayor Kolsem, to make the necessary majority of three. Mr. Brinkmah insists that the ordinance requires that charges be made and substantiated against any member of the force before' his removal can be ordered by the board that, in fact, no removal can be made without cause. Mr. Brinkman is calling down upon himsejf considerable democratic wrath, by his pokition, it being said that when he was selected for one of the "1 berships of oibelieved^^^cratjc emhat he either ,. __ to be understood that he would cast his vote against Vandever when the proper time came or that he explicitly pledged himself to do so. The quarrel is a pretty one, and has been going on quietly since the city election, but now is breakingout into an open rupture. Those «l.n n.n iyoinff to hlVfl VMJ*

who are trying to have Gloved say they will not stop if they have to work upon the council to have the ordinance repealed.

One of the peculiar features of this Vandever matter is that no one can be found who will deny that he has been an excellent chief. Everyone gives him credit for this, but the opposition insists all the same that he must go. The Gazette has been laboring to have him retained, and to this end members of the board and councilmen are invited to call 'at the Gazette office, where the impressive atmosphere of a sanctum is thought to have a strong effect on tbe average citizen. -These friends of Vandever evidently hold the balance of power in the democratic- situation and jill make the best possible use of it. The strange part of the whole matter is the fact that the republican? who lately suffered on his account will now be able to sit by and watch tbe democrats go through the same experience."

Insane Persons.

".Dr." John McGinley, the old British soldier, who has been cared for in jail for the' past four days, is suffering intensely from hydrocene. He was operated on by Dr. G. W. Crapo, Monday, and for some time experienced considerable relief. Yesterday morning he showed decided symptoms of insanity, breaking his cane, wholly denuding himself, crying out against some imaginary mob who were going to tar and feather him, and at last throwing himself prone on his face on the stone floor of his,cell.

Mrs. Henan, the insane old woman who was yesterday sent to jail by her daughter, is a neatly dressed, refined appearing old lady. Mrs. Henan was sent to the insane asylum some time ago, and her mind is ever now filled with vague and uncertain fancies. Acquaintances of the family say there is fiot the slightest foundation for the unhappy stories told by the old lady. She firmly refuses to j^turu to her daughter's house.

The Telephone Company Sued. It appears that the placing of the mammoth poles on Main street, by the telephone company, is strongly objected to by numerous property holders along the street. Mrs. Mary C. Blake yesterday commenced suit in the superior court against the telephone company, laying damages at $5,000, and applies for an injunction restraining them from further "entry into or iipon the building of complainant." She also prays for an order compelling the company to remove all wires and attachments from her premises. This suit was occasioned by placing the large pole in front of Spengler's barber shop on Main between Sixtn and Seventh. Several other suits are anticipated. ....

She Gave What She Had...

Han Francisco Chronicle. "Have you got &ny bread?" said a tramp to a housewife in the country. "No." "Have you got any bacon "No." "Haveyou goFany cheese?" "No." "What in-thunder have you got, anywayT* "I've got this," she taid, andfshe took down: a revolver and put it to his nose. He left

Fifty Clerical Wheelmen on a Tour. There are in the United States about three hundred clerical wheelmen, including twelve doctors of divinity," ten theological professors, some twelve author^ several editors and manj pastors of prominent churches. About forty or fifty of these gentlemen are lo unite in a tour of three weeks in Canada, wheeling over

iiSW:

1885.

the$eet

der the supervision Stall, of Lancaster, Pa.

THE DAVIS STORY.

The Pittaburg Han Not the Original "Pain Killer" Perry Davis. Mr. 1. C. Chase, of Providence, B. I., whd is at the Terrs Hante house, informed an Express reporter that tlie story now going the-rounds about Perry Davis being in the alms Jioase io Penn sylvaaia is not true that he, Mr. Chase, who was for many years in the drug business, remembers Perry Davis, the proprietor .of tlie celebrated "Pain Killer" medicine^ and particularly lemembers witnessing the funeral services kt the time of his death twenty years ago. The manufacture of the "Pain Killer" has always been conducted in Providence and the founder of the house was regarded as one of tlie philanthropists of that city because of benefactions to churches. "The city turned out to his funeral,-*' said Mr.

Chase, "much as Paris did at Hugo's. His son Ned Davis continues the business and is one of the swells of Provi dence. His father, instead of being a little, wiry mail, was big and jolly. Any one in the who'esale drug trade knows that the Pittsburg story is not true."

Ke Paid the Note,

Louisville Courier^Joarnal. There was an impecunious lawyer in Nashville, Tnut a warm friend to General Jackson, who fallowed the old liero to Washington in 1S29, and was -given a clerkship. This clerk contracted debt after debt with boarding-house keepers, and often forgot to pay their bills. At last a lady to whom he owed $100 went to General Jackson and spread the case before aim. "Why don't yoti take his note*" asked the president. "That will do no- good," she faplied, "for he will never pay .it.'' "Yes, he will," replied the priesident

ugo

bring itheie to ate." The-clerk, on being informed by the lady that die wanted his note, .readily gave it. On her return to the presidential mansion with the note the president took it and wrote across.the baok in large letters, Andrew Jackson. Whereupon he told her to present it to such a broker and he would give her the money for it. She went and was successful.

Houie days thereafter she let the clerk kn»w dint she'had got the money on his note, lie opened his eyes in astonishment ami exclaimed: "How in the h—1 did you jjet money on my note'"' "Oh, I had a good in-larsei," said she. "And who was such a d—d fool as to indorse my not* he inquired. T,he response was General Jackson. The clerk writhed in agony, and suffice it to say that he promptly paid the note. It was shrewdly suspected at the time that he knew full well whi!h side of his bread was buttered. 0

A Sure Cure for Hiccough. A remedy, tested many times without failure, is published in the Popular Science Monthly, which says it can always be used by some one person upon a person who has "the hiccoughs," and generally by the suffer himself. You say to your friend something like this: "See how close together you can hold the tips of Tour forefingers without touching. kreo Price,"^0" ceni

Getting Ready for Cheap Postage. Paper manufacturers are preparing heavier grades of paper and envelopes in correspondence, in anticipation of the new arrangement of sirgle letter postage weight. _•

Sound Philosophy Worth Applying. If you want to be miserable just think about yourself, and if you want to make your friend miserable, talk about yourself.

,i A Correct Answer. New York Sun. ^Teacher—What is a plagiarist

Pupil —One who writes plays.

But It Will Come All Right. The Kentucky tobacco crop is thirty days, behind.

Empress Eugenie was last week entertained at Windsor Castle by Queen Victoria.

AMUSEMENTS.

OWTiING- HALL.

i«Gim

Commencing Tuesday, Jane 2d.

ANPRBWB

At the popular prices ot admission,10c.

A Sliow to Please Ladies and Children

LEGAL.

PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Tae nnderalgned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on the first Monday in May, 1885, for license to retail splrituous'and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the prtvllege of allowing the_ same to be drank on his premises. His place of business is located at No. 1128 Poplar street, between 11th and 12tn streets, In the city of Terre Haute, Harrison town •hip, Vigo county, Indiana.

HENR* BCHROKDER.

^PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County CommUiloners, at their next regular session, which eommenoes on the fiwt Monday in May, for a lieenife to retail spirituous and malt liquors In less quantities than a quart at a time, wttn Uhe privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. My place of bnslnees Is located on southwest corner Thlrilar streets. No. 124*.

teenth and Poplar

N ORD1N

Sylvan us

and get his note and

Skc.

.ow'

elbows out free from your side, can get your fingers closer than that. They are touching now. There—now hold them so. Steady!" By this time you can generally ask: "Now, why don't you hiccouhh?" The involuntary tendency to breathe slowly and steadily when the attention is-fixed on performing a delicate manipulation counteracts the convulsive action of the diaphragm.

"r^The First Lady of the Land Wabash Plaindealer. The great dailies are burdening their columns with articles on the absorbing question in "high society" circles as to who is "the first lady of the land." Sensible people Will decide the question in favor of the good woman who has a home and knows how to preside over it and will not look among the sntfbs of Washington for such an one.

D. E. DAVIS.

^PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to tb.e board of county commissioners, at their next regular session, which commenees on the first Monday in June, for license to retail spirituous and malt liquors in leas Quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on their premises. Their place of business is located al llit7 east Main street, Terre Hauto^lnd.^

OBMAir

WM*

WsMmM

ism

JL JL

To prevent the ereetlon of wooden buildings within, and the removal to within certain limits, or the removal from one point. wlUUn said Uaaila to Knottier point within said limit*, and provvidlngfor ,dli baUdlng* the city of Terre Bants

Skc. 1. Belt ordained by the Common Councilor the city ot Terre Hairta: That it shall be nnlawfnl for My person or persona to erect or caaae to be ,emoted any wooden1 building or any addition thereto toM erected or wood or any addition to any brick or stone or any otner bnildlngcflafd addition being erected of wood—within the- {followingrdeaeribed limits, to wit:

Beginning «t the point where the een ter line of Tenth street Intersects the center line of Eagle street and running thence west »loog I be cvuter line ot»Eagle street to the east bank of tbe Wabash river. I hence eolith »long the earft 'lixnlt Or *aid "river to the center line of ^ptar street thence feast along tbe ceutcrllje of Poplar street Co tfaj center -hne irf Tenth street, thence north alons said center linear-Tenth *treet toihe ptaeeof beginning.

Nr shall it be lawful for any person or persons Arm Or firms, to locrtte or erect any lumber yard or yards, or planing mill said designated limits.

Sec.within

2 Whenever any woodeu building, heretofore erected within the limits defined In section'one of this ordinance, shall le moved the same shall not bo relocated in said limits as described in Section one but the same (ball be removed withoutthesaidflrell Jjlts. Norshallitbe lawful to move any wooden building from amy point withont said designated fire limits to any point within laid limits. 8*c. 8. Privies, wood houses and sheds to be erected of wood, not exceeding one be in

uv eiwwu ui www. uun story or fifteen feet in helghth, may erected within the limits designated eeotlotione of this ordinance, upon obtaining a permit therefore from the olty clerk, "for which permit tne applicant shall pay to the cilv fifty ognts

shall pay tO the cily clerk the sum of o1 e.»c. 4, Any person violating any o' the provisions of this ordinance shall upon conviction befOre the nlavor be fined in*nylsnin not exceeding fifty dollars, and for each days continuance of any'woodetf hnildlDg, privy,- shed, or woodshed erected within, or removed to within said limits, or moved .from one locality tdanotber lh- said limits upon conviction before the mayor be tin any sum not less than teu dollars nor more than fifty-dollars. -Skc. 5 It shall be the duty of the marsnal-, deputy marshal, members of-the police force, ohlef engineer, and members -of the fire department to enforce tbe provisions of this ordinance, a.id to file or cause to he' filed a complaint before the mayor afaiost the offender or offenders.

6. All ordinances aiid parts of

ordinances in conflict w'th the provl slons of this ordinance tire hereby repealed. JACOB C. KOLSEM,

Attest: Oito. W. Davis, City Clerk.

ORDINANCE.

Amend section number two (2) of an ordinance to organise aBoard of Public Improvements and prescribing their powers and duties.

SlcHbN 1. Be it ordained by the Com mon Council of the city of fertp Hante that section No.2 of an ordioance entitled an ordinance to orgauize aBoard of Public Improvement aud prescribing their powers and duties, be amended to read as follows, to-wlt: BeCtionJJ—It shall be the duty Of the Board of Pnblt: Improve-

raentn upon proper application to a permit to ere :la buildi

re?e^^v^vflmenm.

cents. Saldboarv Jgr/

JACOB C. KOLSEM, Mayor.

Attest:

Gko.W.Davis,

City Clerk.

Ii'Y ELECTION NOTICE,

To the Legal Voteis of the Fourth Ward In the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, lndina:

You are hereby notified that a special election will be held in said Fourth ward in the city of Terre- Haute, on Monday the 8th day of June, A. D. 1885. for the purpose of electing a member of the eommoQ council to ft 1 the vancancy occasioned by the resignation of Joseph ^The^subdivlsion of the wards into voting precincts, the voting places in each precinct, and the officers of such election to be as follows, to wit:

Three voting precincts A. B. and C. Precinct "A" bounded on the south by the center of Matn street on the east by thecenterof Fifth street, on the north by tie center of Eagle street, on the west bv Wabash river.

Voting place—corner of alley ,sonth side of Mulberry street, between Third and Fourth streets. inspector—S. C. Richardson.

Judge—Edward Ring,

lawrence and Bart

Precinct "B" bounded on the south by tbe center of Eagle street. On the east by thecenterof Fifth street, on the north by the I. &SUL. K. B., on the west by the Wabash river.

Voting places-south of Vandalia rail) oaa, east side of fourth street. Inspector—Joon L. Humaston.

Judges—James-Scott and Patrick King, Pre3inct"C" bounded on the south by the I. A St. L. railioad.on the east by the center of Fifth street, on the north by the city limits and on tha west by the Wabssn river.

Voting place—Shaw's carpenter shop. Inspector-Channcey Twaddle. Judges—W m.Pelper and MlchaelBarrett. Byorderof the common council. ay

281

KOLSEM, Mayor

Attest: G*o. W. Davis, City Clerk.

PPLICATION FOR LICENSF. ^PPLICATION FO

The undersigned will apply to the Buarc of County Commissioners, at their next special session, which commences on the first Monday in Mar, for license to retail spirftuotis ar.n r„ .!• iqmn In less quantities than a f,#n ui a time, with the privilege of «I lowing the same tobe arank on his premises. His place or business Is located at No. 158 Lafayette street, on the corner of Lafayette and, Tippecanoe streets, In the Fourth ward, f"" JACOB STUMP.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

Tbbrk Haute, lnd.4 April

8, ltns

To Mrs. Lydia Barbour, Mrs. Anna M. Stewart, William D. Evans, you are hereby notified that we will have the Vigo eounty surveyor to establish perpetuate or relocate the center line of Thirteenth street and center line of Lafayette Road running through C. Barbour's sub of section

10,

t.i2r. 9. w., Vigo connty,-Indiana,

also the north line of lot In south subdivision. Parties concerned will meet at the s. w. cor. of said sec, April *5,1885, at clock. k. A. A J. H. Baldril«*.

^PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

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

iremlaes. Our place of business Is located Koch's subdivision, lot No. 1, at the Intersection of LAfayette and 8eventh streets, in the elty of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vi^connlgj Ind.FAuOT

ADELBKRT FAUST,

^PPLICATION r'*R LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Boa ol County Commissioner*, at their next regular session, for license to retail spirituous and malt Uqaora In Jess quantities than a qnart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on our dremises. Our place of business Is looated on the east end of in-lot sixty-seven (#7), Terre Hante, Ind., and No. 814Ohio street, northwest corner of the alley between Third and Fourth streets.

CHARLK3 TUOMAH. RALPH L. THOMAS.

». 4

HJATED BODY BANDS.

ARB A POSlTrVK CURB FOB Kidney Lumbago, ZL'n±\»

Ooltcor Diarrhoea,

pain Id tbe FHde. Buck »»***. Excellent hUkln* warming the bowels aild checking dlicbtntw by mill on y^wlpt ot S. Y. HEALTH aOKNOY, S.Y. Refer, by permission, to Aiwtrlcaa Express Co or its agents, send for cjrenl&fp. Agents'Wadtea.

Rdse Leaf, Fine Cut

Navy Clippings

and Snuffs

T.ntfiJSac

LADIES

Who are tired ot calicoes that fade la snnsh.ne or washing will find the RICHMOND PINKS, PURPLES, AND "QUAKER

STYLES,"

perfectly fast and reliable. If you wantan honest print,try them. Made in great variety.

tftKRY ONK Who

W'AJt'TKD—Ladles

rant

ng or buildings

oraddition thereto, and prevent the erection Of wooden buildings within such parts of the city as the council may from time to time determine. And It shall be unlawrul for any person or persons, firm or firms, or corporation to erect or cause to be erected any building of any kind or nature whatsoever within the corporate limits o« city of Terre Haute without firs* ing from the city clerk, nnder,flk» the of the Board ot Public Im jfjbtainthe proper permit thei^n|£5thortty the city clerk shall

for W

An emerg

bich

to con*- a a fee ot fifty shall have the power .«mn any building or structure liable to fall and

ndanger life or prop

erty, and provide for tne removal and taking down of the same whenever proper complain is made and the facts established, or whenever such facts shall be brought to their knowledge in any other way*

Seo 2. Any person or persons, Armor firms, corporation or corporations failing to comply with any or all of tbe provisions of the ordinance shall upon conviction before the mayor be fined in any sum not less thnn ten dollare nor more than one hundred dollars, said fine when assessed shall be alien upon such grounds and buildings and be collected as city taxes.

ency existing" for the

immediate takinceffect of this ortinance the same shall be in force and eflfect from and after its passage and publication in the Terre Haute Daily Expre.-s and Terre Haute Evenng Gazette.

Bartholomew & Hall,

DENTISTS,

CUR. OHIO AND SIXTH STKEETS, (Oversavings Bank.).' ..

TEBRE HAUTE, *D.

S. Coift.

J. H. WllxiAiiS, J.M.CLr#

CLIFT.WALL'AMS&CO MANUFACTURERS (O

$aslt, Doors, Blinds, &c.

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass,

Paints, Oils and Builders'

Hardware.

Itoibcrrj Su Cor Dili, Terre Haute.

JOSEPH HAMEL, DEALER IN,

COAL^WOOD

15 North Second St

09-RAILROAD TRANSFER*. 1 am prepared to turnlsh all kinds of HARL) anaSOFT COAL a bott -m prions.

SEASONED WOOD, long and short, ent any- length. re lep ho 214.

1868 1885

Terre Haute Ice Co

Wholesale and Retail Dealers it.

LAKE ICE

Plea«e hand orders «o drivers or leave at tbe office, Sn. 2fl north Sixth street,

r-"~

lessthan 19 lbs.. taken off or put on in 3 utes. Hadeln sbfss. to business wsg— wagons and 1

S£Xr^S» wh-3

and gentlemen to

uke nice, light.' pleasant wars at their «wo homes. Work sent by mall' any rftiMne all the year round. t3toS5 cat: bo quietly made no canvassing. Address Reliable M'fg Co., Philadelphia, Pa Box 1503.

ADV»RTISEItSby

Mayor.

addressing GEO. P.,

KOIVELL & Wi ,10 Spruce St., New York, can learn the exact cost of any pr poed ltoe of advertising in Americi

L. F. PER DTE,

Managei* and Proprietor.

LD£ OA TO

HAT ANp 80NNETT 8LEACHERY AND FELT WORKS.

Manufacturer of Plaarer Blocks.

SPRING SI YLlCS.—' adle»' and Gent's •Hats Bleached or Dyed and reshaped In the ute stvie* to look IWfceuew. Milliners new or old work done on short uotlce for 18.00 per dofttti. 22Bsoutb ThlrdSt..

Terre Haute, Ind»

STAR LAUNDRY.

NO. 077 t-a MAIN 8TBF.ET.

ftlrirt, Collar*, Caiift bu* Coruwim HONK 01* KUUAL. TO MEW. ladles' and Vamlly Waahlngi Takea.

wmi

UX&Afti. ...

iro-t

poed ltoe of advertising in American, newspapers. loo-page pamphlet 10*..

PROFESSIONAL CARDS,

E. E. GLOVER, M. D., Practice Limited to Diseases of

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Office hours—9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 5and 7 to S p. m- sandajs—9 to 11a. in.

I. II. C. KOY8K,

Attorney at Law,

No. 503 i-2 MAIN STREET.

DR. F. .0. BLEDSOE,

DENTIST,

Office, No. 106} South Fourth StreaL

E. A. GILLETT,

DENTIST

N0KTHKA8T COB. SIXTH and OHJOi

Entrance on Ohio.

L. H.

Bartholomew.

W. H. Haw*

-fJt

•tfas