Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 July 1885 — Page 8

(Wi

AKKOIiy CEMENTS. -^•AKNING.

Tbe factttiad|Asiatlc)cholera wintered In ..Europe, and has already begun its deadly march, warns us of tue danger in which onr stale Is placed in consequence of so many great trunk railroad lines crossing its territory. As cholera, like all epidemic diseases, deperds vnry largely upon filth I' and uncieanlines* for propagation ard spread, in order to proiect the public health it Is necessary that general mu-

JiOwdpal, household and personal cleanll3ss be rigidly observed. Therefore, It is highly important that bser^t parts of the county should be placed

fcsioi

in a good sanitary condition.

1 accumulations of filth and decayiDg animal and vegetable matter should be Removed from roads and yards. It is nec essary that all cesspolls, stagnant poolp, .hog pens, foul stables, unwholesome cei--h, manure piles, dirty yards or lots,

Perfect drains, bad sewers, and all '.her places suspected of being or becorrng injurious to public health, should be fpromptly and thoroughly cleaned,dlslnferted and plaoed in a good sanitary con dltlon. All rank vegetation along the streets, sidewalks and gutters of towns and near inhabited dwellings should be Ifcut and removed and destroyed, and not left to rot under the Influence of the

-tunsummer sun.

rti.fi Tolicy

lnB

are

Raln water

ns*

danger now. By order of

ttt

4*°

herj will

WANTED—People

iUon uratio^

esl

gal

to know the trade

of the East End Drug Store is in creasing daily, and why? W. W. WAuGONEK, Ph. G.,

Cor. Main and Twelfth street.

good coik, washei come

WANTED.-AMust

WANTED—The

and

lroner. Must come well reoom

mended. Apply at No. 664 Ohio street.

TXT ANTED-A place as .housekeeper or

cook. Good references. Addr--~ L, Dally Express office. ANTED-WORK-Chas. Boyers 1« prepared to do all kinds of building, repairing, and making screen frames on short notice. Also contracts tak©n_ Work guaranteed, and cheaply anrt promptly done. Call on or address a -postal to Chas. Boyers, 625 north Lafaye street, city.

people to know that

the East Enddrugg'stis W. D. Waggoner, Ph. G., Druggiit and Chemist, corner of Twelfth ana Main.

WANTED—Two

variety performers

and two musicians. Address Dan Miller, Brazil, Ind. ANTED—^The business men of Terre

Hante to know they will save Irlttftn the next year ten times the cost the city directory by subscribing for a

Telephone 222.

rANTED—Everybody to know that, „v they can get their horses boarded fvity reasonable rates at Ho war d& Co. ,ble, successors to Fouts & Hunter, 128 htb Third street.

had lately ceamth Ninth streets. A.J.GRAY,

tEU—You to know that fie t'om^•merclal College is prepared to do co work of all Kinds upon short notice and In the best of style. Printed upon "callgraph at from 10 to 15o a page (legal print). No extra charge for binding this work for lefs, sermons, speeches, plans, specifications, etc., etc. Fully equal ,to regular print

FOR RENT.

FOR

RENT

Good house on Ohio street, irt

near new cour

house, on reasonable

terms. STIMSON & ST IMBON, Office. 820% Ohio street

7»OR RENT—Three noma suitable for a small family without children. Retrequired. Inquire at 412 Cherry

erence street.

1.X1R RENT—Two nicelv furnished fron* rooms on second floor hall e. trance to e«ch room. Apply at No. 822 Ohio street.

^OR RENT.—A two-story brick, num ber 620 south Fourth street, corner Crawford: 7 rooms. Inquire of Mort Hidden, at City drug store, cor. Third and Main steet. |jH)R RENT—Two-story brick store, on |1 Cherry street, between Fourth and Fifth. Apply to J. H. Brlggs. «70K RENT—A comfortably furnished front room, No. Ill north Sixth atreet.

2- v- FOR SALE. t'rtOR

SALE.—Dr.Josephine Alden Is preparing to move east, and will sell her horse and phaeton. Call at 22 South Big tit street.

SAJJE—Very cheap, my Montrose -4 property. South Sixteenth street, ntalning two and one-half acres of

id, house with eight rooms, well, clso, ham, carriage shed and good orchard. on or address Mrs. A. A. Morrill, No. louth Second street.

JT'jR SALE—A horse and phaeton. The i.0rse .8 one of the finest family Irses in the city. Inquire at

.ghth street.

T^OR

south

SALE—Lot on Eighth street, be-

J? tween Chestnut and Sycamore, west side, fifty-five f«et front. Inquire of W.F. Barton, at this office.

THOR SALE—An elegant cloth-bound book, containing lives of our presidents and other useful information. Profusely illustrated. Containing xver 600 pages. Mailed fi*« to any address on reMlpt of 7Se. Address Express office for vjscrlntive circular.

FOB SALE.

OI*

Mixand use freely. When much Is wanted, dissolve sixty pounds of copperas in a barrel of water, a rigta observance of sanitary rules is only safeguard against the ravages of wrmleialc disease. The people of Vigo Zknntv should immediately awake to the

DR. W. R. ELpSlt, DRJ^tCTTSREY. T. W. MOREHE^D,

Secretary County Board of Health. Jyigo county, Indiana, June2o. 1855.

NOIS OI JJIS80I.UIIOH.

The co-partnership heretofore existing "between J. Rothschild and L. Cane, un der the firm name of J. RothBChild A Co is this day dissolved by mutual .onspnt.

Mr. L. Cane will continue the business on I bis own account, assuming all liabilities 'of the old firm, and collectingali amounts

due them. J.ROTHSCHILD,

L. CAN^V

June 29,1885.

OTICK.

We bave this day formed a partership to carry on the manufacturing of overalls, pants and shirts under the. style of firm of Schloss & Co.

PHILIP SCHL03S, THEO. FRANK.

Terre Haute, Ind., July 2,1885.

r'WANTS,

ETC.

'IR?ERTiaKMKNT8 IN THIS COLUMN WILL Charged FIVE CENTS PER LINE 'jKACH INSERTION. NOTHING

S8 THAN F1VK LINKS.

RECKONED

DISCOUNT ON

NG TIME ADVBRTIPBMKHTS.

AS thfc

J) mints are small payment-Is required .^.IDVANCB.

^nWAlS-JFED'.

chcv

1X7ANTED—Two or three good mill kv

wrlchts for two or three weeks, for finishing up 100 bb!. all roller mill. $3.00 s*£per day to strictly flrstfclass men. fe#3be good operators. Address IpfJCarllsle, Ind.

Ffourfinished.rooms

G. Gluck

OR SALE—House and lot. House has large and cellar. Rooms nicely Lot 43x140, corner of Mack and Seventh streets. Inquire of C. (i- Smith, on premises, or at W.H.Flo^d s,

Li^OB SALE-Finest saddle pony in the state.

Lady «-an ride or drive him.

Call any time at 808"Waluut street.

7\OR HALE—A

IjOSr—A

recommended:

1 reph air, soap and water,

I thorough cleanliness for general use. •Kor sink pipes and water-closets, ashfpits, cesspools, privies, drains and in

Ivessels used

for discharges from kidneys

land bowels, and other oftensive places fSulphate of iron (copperas, green

vltrol).....

good phaeton, or will

trade for a good horse. Euqnire at Black & Harrison's grocery 28 and SO South Sixth, or .of Thomas Gist

FOB SALE OB TBADE.

FUR

BALE OR TRADE—160 acres good laud, near Daggett on T. H. fc o. fcK. R. 100 acres under cultivation. Address J. Bogard, Clfnton, Ind.

LOST.

LOST—Last

Wednesday, vocal book en

titled "Operatic Pearls," on North Sixth sti eet, or Linton, between Sixth ana Seventh. Finder will please leave at No. 444 North Seventh street.

goid pin In the shape of a bow,

containing hair. Pin was lost somewhere between Oak andDemlng, on Sixth reet. Pi». is valuable as a relic only. A liberal reward will be paid for Its return to this office. {Gazette copy 2t.)

An immense stock of Men's Straw and Light Colored Stiff Hats in new and beautiful shapes at Syfees' Hat Store.

Weather Probabilities.

WABHIMOTOH, D. C., Jnly

5, 1 a. M.

Tennessee and Ohio Valley: Iiocal .rains in Tennessee fair weather, followed by local rains in the Ohio valley sontherly winds nearly stationary ^tempera1 ture. y, i-i4i

Lower Lake: Generally fair weather, followed by light local rains southerly winds slight rise in temperature. vs

CITY IN BRIEF.

PERSONAL.

Mr. John C. Briggs, of Sullivan, was in the city last night. Mr. Harry Graham is dangerously ill of typhoid fever at Evansville, Ind. Mr. Graham is President Mackey's secretary

Mr. J. E. Somes was called to Sullivan, Friday, by the serious illness of his mother. He received a dispatch last evening that she was much better.

Mrs. J. Clark, of Colfax, Ind., who has been visiting Mrs. Ellen Wilson, on north Sixth street, for several days, leaves for home to-day. Her daughter, Miss Alice, will remain several months, for the purpose of taking lessons in music.

Rockville Eagle: Rev. J. K. Wheeler, a prominent minister of Terre Haute preached his farewell sermon there Sun day night on "The Mutilated Bible," in which he eloquently defended the old translation against the new. The object of the new book appears to be notoriety for the translators and it does not take well.

Why Not.

We give below a paragraph from the Argo and it meets the hearty aproval of the Express. Mr. Breeden is an able man, sincere worker in the vineyard, who does not hesitate to into politics when good can be accomplished And moreover, he is the only clergyman in the city who* is a Democrat. If no congregation of the denomination to which Mr. Breeden belongs calls him away before the time of the next democratic C' invention we hope he will be nominated. If he is then chosen, the Express ill feel under obligations to support l.im, and hereby echoes the query of the Argo:

In all this congressional muddle, why not nominate Bov. Breeden? He would get a pile of votes.

A Wheelman.

Yesterday evening Geo. O. Baker, of ft. Louis, arrived in the city on a bicycle, on his way to Boston. He left St. Louis on the 1st, and was brothered by hard r-iads' until yesterday,, when he made seventy-four miles to this city. He will be escorted round the city to day by membws of the Terre Haute club, and will leave on his eastern trip. His time yesterday is good, but not. as good as A. Hulman made between Terre Haute and Indianapolis.

Change in Firm.

The well-known dry goods firm of J. Rothschild & Co. has been dissolved, Mr. Rothschild retiring. Mr. L. Cane, the vmiof member of the firm, will carry on i,he business as ably as it has heretofore been conducted by these popular gentlemen.

Suppressing Gambling.

Ifa

41*

It issaid the appointment of Lawlor and Vandever is a defeAt for the gamblers.—Argo. To be sure it was. Several strangers have arrived in the city in the past few days and opened poker rooms as if they were not numerous enongh before. •. ,«• jM.

ON SHORT ACQUAINTANCE

the

Ail kinds of magazines .bound in latest styles at the Express JUadery. Mrs. Scholtz presented each member of the police force with a boquet yesterday. Every holiday for years Mrs. Scholta has presented the force with boquets.

Joseph Lang's house, at the corner of Canal and Ninth streets, caught fire yesterday morning, and an alarm was turned in from box 25. Damage slight.

William Eiley and Joseph Spear were arrested at the fair grounds yesterday for profanity. A fifty cent counterfeit piece was found in Riley's pockets. They were both locked up. f1

To-day being children's day 'at the Baptist church, the usual morning serv ice hour will be devoted to exercises by the Sunday-school, which have been prepared for this occasion

Christian French was arrested yesterday on the charge of carrying a concealed weapon. He had a newly-sharp-ened dagger up his sleeve. He was fined one cent and costs, which he staid. lives at Sandford. rji

Oscar Shrader, assistant traffic manager of the Illinois Midland railway, some

the Presbyterian church to-day. John Sullivan was arrested yesteniaf by Officer Rail on the charge of drunkenness and petit larceny. The larceny consisted of" stealing a beer glass of Thomas Qodsey. The superintendent released Sullivan after an investigation.

Commander Foster, of the department of Indiana, has issued an order dishonorably discharging John M. Qoar from the G". A. R., he having been found guilty of debauching a soldipr's orphan, an inmate of the Kpightstpwn home, by a court-martial of .G. W._ Leonard post, and sentenced to be dismissed.

Gus. Kessler and- Walter Fitzgerald, brothers in-law, had a fight at the corner of First and Swan streets yesterday afternoon. It was caused by family troubles. Fitzgerald gave Kessler a bad pounding, and Kessler scratched Fitzgerald's face. Kessler got into ills buggy and made off, but was captured by Officer Voit. Kessler was placed in jail. Fitzgerald was arrested on the charge of assault and battery, but gave bond.

The Kom antic Elopement and Marriage of a Youthful Pair. Rachael Ann Vanderbeck, the pretty daughter of a well-to-do fanner at West Pascack, N. J., has eloped with John G. Demarest, a beardless youth, 20 years old,, of Piermopt, N. Y. Seven weeks ago the young husband and wife had' never seen each other. They first met in the middle of May at a social gathering at Mrs. Van Orden s, at Hillsdale, N. J., about two miles from the girl's home. It is not known that they met again until Sunday, June 14, when young Demarest met the young lady as she was on her

Way to Sunday-school. Yesterdaj morning Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbecl drove to Hohokus to visit friends and Rachel went to Sunday school. When returning home, either by accident or design, she met Demarest, and, after conversing a while, went home and com menced packing her clothing. Mr. van Orden, at whose house Rachel first met Demarest, suspected her motive and advised her to desist Soon after she left the house without the clothing she had packed, and walked across the fields and met her lover on the railroad track. A young man was with Demorest, and the three walked some miles through woods and valleys until they met a farmer, whom they induced to drive them to Manuet The young man left them when they entered the wagon. At 9:30 clock last night, as the Rev. Mr. Worden returnedjiome from conducting service in the Minuet Baptist church, he was confronted by the travel-stained but happy lovers, and was asked to unite them in marriage. The, nuptial knot was tied, and Mr. and Mrt.. John Demarest thanked the parson and went to the hotel of Charles M. Jones, where they wished to secure a room. Mr.. Jones hesitated, but Mr. Demarest produced his bran new marriage certificate. That nettled it. They registered, and a room was assigned to them. Meantime, the Vanderbecks returned home and found that Rachael Ann had fled.

A pursuit was soon organized. The angry father, accompanied by three or four neighbors, soon struck the trail, and at 3 o'clock this morning they thundered at the door of the Jones hotel, demanding immediate admission. Mr. Jones remonstrated, because of the unseemly hour. Mr. Vanderbeck and one of his friends were at length admitted and the other two droye on to Clarksville to the residence of District Attorney Abram A. Demarest to seek legal advice. Vanderbeck wished to see his daughter, but finally consented, when assured of her legal marriage, to wait until daylight. She came down stairs about 6 o'clock, and for a time the family unpleasantness was exciting. Rachel would not, under any circumstances, desert her hushand. She said she'loved him and intended to go with him to his home. The young peo pie proudly exhibited their marriage cer tificate, and the father's wrath did nol separate them. Mr. Vanderbeck suffered a signal defeat and abandoned his efforts to induce his daughter to return home. At 7:50 o'clock she and her husbatad boarded a northern railroad train and went to Demarest's home in Piermont It is as yet unknown how they were received by his parents at the end of the line. The clergyman who married them was not at home yesterday, and it was said he had gone to New York

Rich Men's Dishonesty-.

Boston Daily Advertiser. It is not true that embezzlements, larcenies, defalcations, and financial "irregularities" are the work of obscure subordinates. On the contrary, it is the wealthy, or fairly well off, cashiers, directors, and presidents who rob the banks trust funds are stolen by men whose position in society hfcs put them far awve suspicion of such weakness, and raiTroad and other great corporations are despoiled by millionaires.

A poor man has very little temptation to steal ten million or one million. His needs and desires are so limited that such a sum has few attractions for him. He knows the possession of it would' be a. burden, and would probably lead to his detection and punishment. His reputation for honesty and trustworthiness is his capital, and he would risk everything by one false step. Say his principles are no better nor his conscience more active than those of other men who are tempted and do fall, yet the considerations herein named would hold him back from crime into which they madly rush.

The wealthy, fast living, speculating financier who goes wrong "borrows" the funds intrusted to his care and uses them in kite-flying experiments. Wealth begets the desire for mote, and he never gets enough. If he wlns'he returns the loans as a means of quieting his conscience, and a little later finds he has sufficient nerve to make a larger draft upon his neighbors'accounts. In his case the possession and use of money creates no suspicion against him. He therefore regards his chances of detection as small, and decides to take them. Furthermore, he relies on his wide acquaintance and influence to give him, if the worst should happen, a safe deliverance in the courts or across the Canadian border.

Caught and Drowned by an Octopus. San Diego (Cal.)Sun. In our harbor lie a number of Chinese junks preparing for another fishing trip to the cost of Lower California. The Chinese who sail from this port fishing are quite different from the Mongols, who run laundries. Sun burnt they are and look almost as bronzed as Modoc Indians. A Sun representative had a talk with one of them recently, named Hoy Kee, who seemed to be intelligent and speaks English rather fairly, and elicited the news that on their last trip they lost one man. It occurred down at Ballenas Bay, below Abrejos Point, on the coast of Lower California, about 400 miles south of San Diego. They were engaged in gathering the abalone, the beautiful shell which adorns.many homes in the United States. One of the men whose firat trip this was, strayed away from the rest, it being the lowest point of the tide, which was commencing to run in with big breakers. It seems that this Chinaman, standing barelegged with the water up to his knees, was surprised at being caught by one of his legs by an immense octopus, or, as our informant called it, a devil fish, and in a second he was tripped over drawn out into deep water, and drowned before the rest of the Chinamen realized what was the matter with their fellow shellgatherer. The boats of the Chinamen were high up on the beach, and when they were got into the water no trace could be seen of th^ missing man. Several days afterward his remains floated ashore in a horrible state of mutilation. The octopus, from the description of him,. must have been a monster, each 'arm measuring about ten feet. Our informant said his junk expected to leave to day for the lower California coast in search of abalone shells and fish, but will not touch at Bellenas Bay, of which he and the other Chinamen have a superstitious dread owing to the loss of the Chinamen there during the last trip. -y-

Couldn't Burn Him Out.

Philadelphia Press. A member of the Editorial association, who shall be nameless on account of the high regard we entertain for his family, stepped into a Chestnut street barroom yesterday and called for a brandy and peppermint. The articles were placed

THE EXPKE88, TJCBUB HACTE, SUNDAY,

before him, and when brandy and half as much tract into the glass the att laled, sayinr that if he drank would cremate his liver. "Never you mind, am running patent insides tttia year,

The Cherokee* Solving the Land tion—No One Without« Home Senator Ingall?, who tiks just returned from the Indian territory, whither he had went With a sub committee to investigate certain matters by order of the senate, speaks with enthusiasm of the condition of the civilized tribes. To a reporter who called upon him this morning he said that the journey had enlightened him with regard to matters of which he had no previous appreciation, although he had once before passed through the territory. The tribal government was democratic in form, with an elective magistrate and an upper and lower house of legislature, which assembled annually. There were courts with an elective judiciary, and convicted criminals were punished as in communities of whites. There were no laws for the collection oi debts and, as the standard of commercial honor was high, none were needed.

Fifty per cent of the entire revenue of the Cherokees was spent for educational purposes. Wherever thirteen children could be gathered together, a school house was built and a teacher with ample qualifications was employed. Two cottages— one for each sex—were maintained, the buildings being of noble proportions and all the appointments .creditable. The tribal government not only furnished buildings and paid the teachers, hut clothed and fed the pupils. A number of graduates "were selected each year Mid sent, at the public expense, to contine their studies at Yale, Dartmouth and other high institutions of the east The. utmost good feeling prevailed toward the United States, but no disposition existed to change the relations between the tribes and the nation. It was conceded that the treaties had been faithfully kept by the government, but there was a feeling of apprehension that the tribal forms of government might be overturned by the admission of white settlers, to which the Indians were earnestly opposed. On the other hand, however, they manifested no objection to the admission of other tribes of Indians to homes in the Indian territory, and they Beemed to think it would be the policy of the government to concentrate the Indians there.

In the senator's opinion, the Indians seem to have reached the ideal solution of the land question. All the land belongs in comm to the tribe, but any citizen may cultivate as much as he chooses, provided he does not come within a quarter of a mile of the tract cultivated by his neighbor. This provision is designed to break up the tendency to collect in, small communities, which was thought to be be provocative of idleness. The occupant of the land is its absolute possessor, and may leave it to his children or sell his possessory rights to another citizen, but he may not tell to nn outsider, and if he ceases to cultivate, the land reverts to the public domain. This prevents the acquirement of large tracts of land by individuals and removes the danger of monopolies. Thefreedmen are better treated than among the AngloSaxons, and no civil or political right is denied.

Senator Ihgalls thinks the advantages of the Indian territory as a farming region have been overstated. .It is a beautiful couhty to look upon, with large forests of oak and other hard woods, which, being free from undergrowths, have the aspect of well kept parkB but much of the country is mountainous and rugged, and the belief prevails among the Indians that if they were to take to the plough universally there would not be arable land enough in their reservation to give them 160 acres each. Among the 78,000 inhabiting that countiy, there is not a pauper. No person is supported at the public expense, and no one lacks home. Only one insane person was heard of.

NEGROES' WORSHIP.

The Primatlve Religious Forms In Virginia Community C. D. Warner, in Atlantic.

The irresponsibility of thm amiable colored race in Abingdon was exhibited in the tardiness with which they assembled at the appointed time nobody was there except the sexton it was thrpe quarters oi an hour before the congregation began to sauuter in, and the sermon was nearly over before the pews were at all filled. Perhaps the sermon was not new, but was fervid, and at times the able preacher roared so that articulate sounds were lost in the general effect. It was precisely these passages of cataracts of sound ana hard breathing which excited the liveliest responses,—"Yes, Lord," and "Glory to God." Most of these responses came from the "amen corner." The sermon contained the usual, vivid description of the last judgment, and I fancied that the congregation did not get the ordinary satisfaction out of it. Fashion has entered the fold, and the singing was mostly executed by a choir in the dusky gallery, who thinly and harshly warbled the emotional hymns. It occupied the minister a long time to give out the notices of the week, and there was not an evening or afternoon that had not its meetings, its literary or social gatherings, its picnic or fair for the benefit of tne church, its- Dorcas society, or some occasion of religious sociability. The raising of funds appeared to be the burden on the preacher's mind. Two collections were taken up. At the first, the boxes appeared to get no supply except from tne two white trash present. But the second was more successful. After the sermon was over, an elder took his place at a table within the rails, and the real business of the evening began. Somebody in the amen corner struck up a tune that had no etid, but a mighty power of setting the congregation in motion. The leader had a voice like the pleasant droning of a bag pipe, and the faculty of emitting a -continuous note like that instrument, without stopping to breathe. It went on and" on like a Bach fugue, winding and whining its way, turning the corners of the lines of the catch without a break. The effect was soon visible in the emotional crowd: feet began to move in a regular caelenpe and voices to join in, with spurts of ejaculation and soon, with an air of martyrdom, the members began to leave their seats and pass before the table and deposit their contributions. It was a cent contribution, and we found it very difficult, under the contagious influence of the hum from the amen corner, not to ifse and go forward and deposit a carit. If anything could extract the pennies from a reluctant worldling it would be the buzzing of this tune. It went on and on, until the house appeared to be drained dry of its cash and we inferred by the stopping of the melody that thfc preacher's salary was secure for the time bein£. On inquiring, we ascertained that the pecuniary flood that evening had risen to the height of one dollar and sixty cents.

Bucket

Drinking Lightning from Atlanta Constitution. On Saturday, while a thunder cloud was passing in the afternoon, T. A. Setaell, in Panther Creek, Coweta county, was struck by lightning and knocked down. His spring is about three hundred yards from, his house, and for convenience he has a telegraph wire to draw water, with a carriage ana buckA attached, and had just drawn a bucket from the spring and

thence into Mr. Sewell's monUhknockii

his liver. "Never you him senseless for some time. His mouth returned the able journalist, "I inside was badly blistered. It is thought that the lightning lost its force passing through the water, else Mr. Sewell would have been killed. A MODEL GOVERNMENT.

The Beat Buildings in Amerfca. Seventy-five architects have voted in The American Architect on the queetipn, which are the ten best buildings in America. Those receiving the largest number of votes are as follows: Trinity church, Boston, 63 votes the United States capitol, 41 house of W. K. Vanderbilt, New \ork, 37 Trinity church, New York, 34 Jefferson Market court house, N.Y, 23 Connecticut state capitol,

Try L. Emminger for a firm dam job of grinding, 824 Mam.

Nervous and sick headache cured by Dr. Lindley's nerve tonic. Sample bot ties free at J. E. Somes' drug store, corner Sixth and Ohio streets.

Competent grinder at L. Emminger's steam grinding works, 824 Main street.

Murry's Infallible System Tonic for sale by C. F. Zimmerman, Thirteenth and Main and S. M. Young, 835 north Center street.

Ask for spoan soda at Brown's drug store, opposite I. & St. L. depot

special Notice.

Owing to the auction having been stopped at Fourth and Ohio through a technicality, the public will have a chance to-morrow to purchase anything they want at less than auction prices. The goods are opened, and the proprietors would prefer to sell the -goods at any figure rather than pack them up again as they must vacate the store, it being rented- for another business. This is the one.chance in a lifetime to get dinner, tea or toilet sets at a dead bargain. Open from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m.

A splendid olio will be given each evening at the National Garden theater by Bome of the best artists.

All kinds of repairing done at L. Era minger's, 824 Mam.

The National Garden theater is playing to good audiences.

A Card.

I wish to state that the article appearing in the Gazette Wednesday evening in regard to my daughters going to church Sunday evening and remaining away from home until next morning is not true, as the following correction by the Gazette will show: It was said hist night in the Gazette's account of the thrashing of young Dyal by the Whitmore sisters that on one occasion the girls went to churah one Sunday, night and didn't get back to the parental mansion until the following day. An investigation of this statement proves the same to be untrue. The girls have never been away from home at night that there parents did not know their whereabouts. The conduct alleged lays with two other girls, and the n^istake is owing to a slight similarity in the names and a residence in the same neighborhood.

JUL*Y 5. 1885.

Albany, N. Y.,

hall,

Hartford, 23vCit, 19 Sever hall, Oamhiidge, Mass., 17 New York state capitol, Albany, N. Y., 16 and the Town hall, North Eaton, Mass., 15.

Embrace the Last Opportunity.

"Dr. Nicholls begins the last week of his stay with increasing practice, which is no doubt larger than was ever attained in the same length of time by any physicii in Terre Haute. It has been often uked in our hearing why it is that Dr. Nicholls has such a big practice and a new man here. It is because he began with claiming to do only what he was capable of doing, and doing what he promised in his circulars and advertisements in every instance. This may be termed honest representation on the doctor's part, and it surely is the primitive rock of any successful business. Dr. Nicholls makes a specialty Of all chronic esses and his success in this line has been demonstrated here. Not a few cases of many years' standing and considered incurable have been cured through the doctor's care, attention and skill. Dr. Nicholls is not only a specialist, but a general practi tioner of long practice. It is pleasing to know that the doctor will again visit our city in the near future. Next Sunday, July 12th, will be the last of his stay for the present

J. S. WHITMORE.

Ask for spoan soda at Brown's drug store, opposite I. & St. L. depot

On to morrow night McCabe& Young's All Black Star Co. open a week's engagement. This company is one of the strongest colored minstrels traveling, and give a very funny show.

Umbrellas, parasols, clothes wringers, etc., repaired at 824 Mai%

W. H, Floyd, architect,

129 Ohio street.

Go to Hutsoilville on the Ida Lee, Sunday. Round trip 76 cents.

.•x

FT7R.B1

CIDER VINEGAR.

The undersigned, resident of Fruit Ridge anvenue, and manufacturer of

Cider and Cider Vinegar,

is now giving his pergonal attention to the business, and wishing to furnish the same directly to consumers, has determined to put a delivery wagon upon the streets for that purpose, and will deliver to the citizens of Terre Haute Pure Cider Vinegar in any quahtity from one pint to a barrel. Warranted to Keep_ Pickles and give Entire Satisfaction.

All I ask-is that you give my vitregar a fair trial. A. B. PEGG.

City Directory^

Don't fail, to subscribe.

A" Card.

Having purchased the right for this county of Hymer's Cleaning Compound, I am now prepared to receive orders. It will clean and give as good an appearance as new, carpets, upholstering on furniture, damask curtains and silk velvet. It will make the above named articles as clean and bright as when new. Those who have used it pronounce it a grand success. I am prepared to sell the compound, or will take orders and do the work myself. In all Cases satisfaction is guaranteed. DAVID PHILLIPS. 1419 south Third street

City directory telephone 222.

Sage has the largest and best display of Fireworks to select from. 425 Mala street.

SUMMER HOMES.

Where to How

Go.

How Much it Will €ost.

A large supply of beautiful tourist's

0jides

gotten up more elaborately than

ever before, have been received by the

Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad,

giving full information relative to the various summer resorts of the north and borthweBt. Call and get a copy. Any information desired will be cheerfully furnished.

R. A. CAMPBELL,

General Agent, 624 Main St

Pastures.

First-class pasture for horses and cattle at Fluvanna, two miles east of this city. JOS. GILBERT.

City directory telephone 222.

4th OF JULY!

Oranges and Lemons

#Jos.

H. Briggs is

amply supplied with the above named fruits of choicest quality, and is prepared to furnish them at the lowest prices.

him before

See

buying. City Directory

Don't fail to subscribe..

Encourage the Terre Hautes by attending the ball game at the park this afternoon.

Ladies' Dresses, Shawls, Laces, etc., etc., of all fabrics cbaned ami colored. Garments cleaned,colored and repaired for gentlemen!! The undersigued calls the attention of the citizens of this community to the fact that he has had F.JRTY YEAKS' EXPERIENCE in his profession, which enables him to assure satisfaction in all branches. All who have any work to do in this line will find it profitable to to

H. P. HfilNEK'SjW

666

Main.Street.

STAY

PROLONGED UNTIL JULY 12.

Unprecedented Success!

417 Patients Now Under Treaflhpnt— Sixty-Are Turned AWay Pro noanced Incurable. .*

HEALTH!

Great Mill of Life.

Tt proaerra it ought to the atody of mankind.

English Specialist,

National House, Terre Haute,

At the request of his many patients, has arranged io prolong li is stay until July 12. All cnronloand long 8tatiding diseases successfully treated. •VThe Doctor particularly Invites alt ises that bave been given up by other physicians.

yon are doing- well under

the care of your own physician, do not call on me, as our province is to treat those who cannot find relief otherwise.

CONSULTATION FREE. Office, hours from 9 a. to 8 p. m.

WIOT Baking Mar

AWARDED GOLD OTDAIrfFtratPrtae) •tNEWOBUUKHKFOSmON

OT£B'AIX ponnmoBs.

MakBs Bread

IXD

HOODIES

TBAX

Dyspeptics CM NI

MARTIN KALBBXSIBCmS SONS.9 jMUUbeam NSW *aw For Sole Ejy- All liTSATOfft Grooem

NATIONAL GARDEN THEATER.

Xh STARK & SON.. ....-t..rroprletors CHARLES MORBLANDv....?. Manager Main street, Between Tenth and 'j Eleventh.

The only family resort now open in t*e city, a splendid collection of artiste appearing each evening. Qood music always in attendance, and a pieaaaut time is promised to all who call on BI.

Admission, 10'cents. Ladies accompanied by gentlemen admitted free,

Diseases Tending to Consumption, Symptoms, Effects, Treatment and Cure.

NATIONAL HOTEL, TKKBB HAUTE", IND.

Among the list of chronic diseases which effect the human frame, Catarrh is the most prevalent, most offensive and most productive of disoomfort, and of a variety of distressing and dangerous complications.

Its earliest and most prominent •y my torn is a discharge from the head, varying in its nature in different eases, and even in the same, individuals at different times. It may be a thin colorless, orid fluid', or a glary, Starch-like substance. Generally, however, it is a thick purulent or mucu-purulent matter, either ash-color, greenish yellow or a deep green tint occasional! streaked or frecked with blood. 8 copious and offensive is the discharge in many cases that the patients express their belief that their heads are one mass of corruption. "HAWKISG"

Most of the discharge passes back ward, either dropping into the throat, or collecting as a tough, viscid tanac ions phlegm,behind *nd above the soft palate in the passage between the throat and the head. Its lodgment embarrasses respiration, and creates a constant and almost resistible desire to relieve the discomfort by drawing the offensive substance into the throat by aloud insuflatibn through the nose, so as then to be able to eject by a disagreeable "hawking."

OFFENSIVE BREATH, a In the more advanced stages the discharges are generally of an offensive odor, causing great annoyance to one's friends and to the patient himself, while his sense of ruell remains. This annoyance from the odor becomes al most beyond endurance, more especially when the disease assumes the form of Oznna, and the delicate bones the nose become diseased, DEFORMITY OF THE NOSE.

In neglected cases, when the bones of the nose become diseased, not only iii the offensiveness of the breath greatly increased, but there is amiability to serious personal deformities, among which is the flattening of the nose FATAL EFFECTS OF CA

TARRH.

The swallowing of catarrhal secre tions deranges the functions of the stomach, causing indigestion, loss oi appetite and health. Debility, deafness, paleness, lassitude, headache, and disturbance of mind soon follow. In some instances the mental affections is one of irritability, the patient being unduly annoyed by all the little perplexities of life. In others the prominent feel ing is that of melancholy and depres sion of spirits, 'when the invalid can see no hope in the future

u! 14

or his affairs. CONSUMPTION AND DEATH. Catarrh affections uncheoked by treatment are prone to extend by continuity of surface along the natural air passages to the substance of the lungs, thus oausing consumption and death. In this connection it should also be remembered that the air wihch enters tke lungs of a catarrhal patient is, every breath of it, poisoned by exhalation? fccm. the foul secretions of the diseacec surface. By such air the blood c&nnot be properly purified and made fit tc impart healthy vigor in its unending oircuit to all and every part of the animal mechanism. One would suppose that this consideration alone would be sufficient to induoe every person thus afflicted to make early application for relief.

TREATMENT AND CURE. By the system of treatment whioh Dr. Nicholls has adopted and pursued for years with uniform success, a complete and permanent cure of this repulsive disorder can be effected. This he has demonstrated in thousands of cases, representing the disease in every form and all its various stages of development. His applications are made to reach the deceased parts in the most direot and positive manner, instantaneously penetrating every cell and cavity of the head communicating with the nostrils and subjecting every portion of the membrane to. the healing action of the remedy employed, with the most beneficial results, and without causing the least pain or unpleasant sensation.

So effective is this plan of medica-

tion that a single application is gener11/y productive of decided relief. The affected cavities are thoroughly

ally productive

cleansed from encrusted morbific matter, the offensive smell is removed, and relieve from other troublesome symptoms is almost immediately experienced. The discharge soon diminishes, irritation is allayed, the inflammation subsides, ulcerations are made to heal, and finally a radical and permanent cure is eflected.

All Diseases of the Eye and Bar 9S

Successfully treated by Dr. Nicholls. A Permanent Cure Guaranteed in all ehronlp diseases.

Diseases of the Throat & Lungs.

Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption, which destrov more lives than all other ailments combined, succumb almost miraculously under Dr. Nicholls' treatment. To the pale and emaciated, to those whose lungs are being eaten away by a destructive ulceration, and to those whose violent coughing, profuse expectoration and sleepless nights which

make life to be more a curse than a blessing—to all snch, Dr. Nicholls can give immodidate relief and, with a snort coarse of treatmenr, can effect a radical and permanent core. 16?"The entire cost oi a complete. cure nnder my treatment is often lesp gymthan has been paid by the same perqfry, from in a single year for worthless pimperor of medicines.

Consultation

Of'CB HOURS 9

The Rev. Geo, bishop of Salisbury! aged 82. '.

The following Lettera wain pablbM The Christian aft Week, the leading religion, paper of New York, aotte months sine That they attracted great attention is prove by the following editorial notice which after appeared'in that»g«p«i— "The publisher of TltiMftrMiM «t W0£ has been wfad if the letten published in tT, paper, by IN*. I.' H. SolMMk, «f Pklfa phia, were genuine. In leply he nays, his representative has seen the arigkula every letter at the office of Br. lohMek, PMUuMpMa." FROM P. TURNER, Jr., BtWftHAMIPTOH WBmm J. H. SCHBHOK ASpg.Pf

Gentlemen have eanatadefo mv duty to write yop in ngag* Hsr benefit I have received by the Schenck's medicinea. One and ago I was very sick with what and myself beJiered to be CmMmj the Lungs. The disease began with cold, its worst symptom being a dry, cough, which was almost continui and day. Soon after tWa I began thick yellow matter. Being expo kinds of weather, by working at my caught additional cold and grew wor was obliged to give ug all work.

time had terrible~pain» in my long* soon attacked with severe night* tried all the eongh remedies ftdverti lieve, before I heard of your i»madi were first brought to my notice by your book on "Consumption and its 1 used all your medicinea: that is,) drake Pills, Seaweed Tonlo wad Syrup. I felt their beneficial e&c<s first They gave me strength and t& me appetite, and in a very short*' cough was looeer, and soon after altogether. I began to gain ftash, the course of two months from their use, I was very near well. entirely well, and, believe me, v« that I found your medicines and in time to save my life. I shall have anyone call on me in

Yours truly, P. TUBj Gor. Henry and Oct. tft 1881. Binghampto

CURED OF CONSUMPTI Phtm nw.PHiA, JWfr V, DB. J. H. SaHBMCK.

V-

Bear Sir —l have been very told by several ot the best phj city that I had Consumption. a« but a short time. I was advised to consult you, which I did. Up. treatment I improved rapidly, and enjoying perfect health. I expected my symptoms being all very bed had_ rhages, night-sweats, and a hacking*^" I believe your treatment savedmy life. accept my sincere tlianks for all yen done for me. Shall recommend your rej whenever I meet any one afflicted as I

I remain ever gratefully and ANNIE W. RITTENHOl Kurta Street,

FROM MIL HARLEV P. HOPKINS, HeiaOuredofConrtmpttontvOr,I.R.DENCE, Medicines, after betmg given up toil' tome of the fast fhyHetmn» ofth*C DR. ILSCHBHCK

-\L.

Bear Sir:—t have MS& MMd what •f the bvst physicians of this city told Conaainpt'on of the Langs, by the use of medicines. I was first attacked with the dir/ in October, 1880, and although I was fron time contii uaily under the e*re of a phystnC I grew wot je and worse, until at last 1 was re fined to ir bed. I can hardly say that I first attacked with the disease in 1880, for lungs had been weak for many years previous tcf this, and I would quite often have severe paiC in my breast, if I took the least oold at «OTtgi myself too much in any way. grew worse, cough became very bad I had night-sweUs fK| severe that my bed, through the night, weala| be a»-«ret as though water had been thrown oveil me. I was continually raising Mood and large quantities of offensive matter from my lvngs,. and at last had all the well-known symptoms o|§ Consumption in its last stages.

At the request of my tunily, my physician csiM iw two other doctors of this city, sad they, after an es| amination, agreed that my ease was hosdsss. Thsy informed my wife that I h»d"better be tola tint I eouMf not lire, as my time would be very short tor amagfatf my Worldly aflhifS. They also said that no msdfciiH. would be of any use to me. The next day my Mend,, Mr. H. I. Leith, hearing of my condition, seat me bottle of your Pulmonic Strip, jthliildBg it alahi relieve my cough, and make my expectoration easier. I began omng it, nerer even hopiag that it would core. me, but finding great relief framlts oae. When the first bottle was gone, I sent and bot mon to I continued it until I had used seren oaeight bottles.

Maftd,t88L MIL EUOT P. Hoi letter to Dr. Schecck.of

All

this time I was in bed and wss so weak Oat I had to be lifted. tTbis

wal

not a difficult tling to do, bowvrer,

as I only weighed about ninety mands Ju have said, I commenced the use Qt thekedtdoe with thought of its coring me, but after bottle I would sometimes feel a litt

thing the eighth nary.

thing

I had not before done for many monks. I omitted to

mention that after taking (bur or I re bottles of the Pulmonic Syrup, I also began taki the S«aw Tonic, and also took some of theN ndraks PSSs.

It is needless to me to give you in account of all my feelings daring aiy recovery. Of ma* It was slow, but it was also sure. I gradually ga led strength, the character of what I raised ftom my I ingswu chaaged —not being so offensive—and at bat was ahle to get sp and walk about my room. From this time my recovery was rapid. I gained flesh Hi and soon went out doors, and now I am entirely w* l,a wonder to all my acquaintances who saw me whet I weigh one hundred «nd sfaty-two jps good, and I caii tmlysay that I Mfre^nltbsttsr In my life. I consider your medicines as wendsrftil in their effects. They hare saved my life, sod I tolsot^ankfHl to yon that I am ansfcras that all. who are mfiering with lnng troubles ahould know how food they are. OlMowse I can give a better account of my ^ase Iii telling of it than In writing, and if any who read this are interested, they are walcotne to call oa me at my fesldsaee. -Tours truly,

was so low. I

HAKLXY

Hoifmra,

Ifo. 3 Howell St, Providence, B. I.

who writsa the Jbrscoiag phia, AB^|'(inu4nl

of Providence. I have knoWn him

Uanoil'i fer the hist that di he

fifteen years, and I can assure the has written in regard to his sicknasa strictly true. 8s w*s considered a the last stages of the ifjsmsiy by bi^ufj friends, andIteliere qrfK Us.reooruy *. to the use of Or. Bchenck's medicines, ni

H.X LETCH, AnwH JRaSSSN. MainSt,]

Mat»,188l

PROM TOWAHBA, PA.

PB. J. It flcaatcK, Philadelphia, FL

for over a year. IhadahacUngeoashafl'tlMtime, and when the weather whs damp I eould seareelf get my breath. Hearing of your medMnsa I determined to give them a trial. I used the Ps^ monlc Syrup. Seaweed Tonic and Maadraks PMs for I some time, until they cured me, and since then

have had good health all the time, my lungs being ipparently sound. I believe that 1 had Conaumpfon. I bave great flUth in your medicines, and would urge all who are suflming with lung

Dear S4r.*—I was taken sick in the lULefc.lStf but managed, to keep tip and at mj,b«fngs| to 3j two years. Finally I bad toeesse woxk attoiitther

SOM-

plaintstouse them. Toon truly, JAKB8 MdNTYB* m£ Jan. 13,1882. Or M&BTTBS ASfSMCn,

Carriage Uano£ictaieralTowaada,Mk

DR. SCHEWrS MED/Cimt

MANDRAKE PILLS. SEAWEED TONIC, PULMONIC SYRUP,

Xre sold by all its, and fbll direeUoos for their one are printed on the wrappers of evbry paukags. His Book on Consumption, Liver Complaint and

Is sent free to all, post-paid.

&Bon.ghUad5pblarPa.

Admass,

I \f,er Stranded in ConnecticutijrtT itXiIMANTlC,

Conn., July

6.—"Dri

ftUwhed on FndV, here St

trial July 6.—The

Agrarian Crime* in

IreUnd"

SoApw". BHinnier enmDlTBMN, inal assiwa. by^tEe'alinwt"0-

ian crime on the docket.

'"J