Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 August 1885 — Page 2

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CENTS

WWW ^yVStraw

Hat-

Buy a Seersaeker Coat for Boys.

em vwij»f

CLOSING OUT

'Hen's Seersucker fStQu

COATS AT $1.

'rrfMVl Sfc

•••a&Q

50 Cents

Men's Percale Worth 75c to $1. The

GREATEST BARGAINS *!5

:,I- ^n-.

JPJiOTHINT'STO]

~-i 1 Tffi i-M

Goods Marked Down IJs^y Day

-i*r all Depai^tineats «*IB aobisoO W .nA

^AN_A^0

HA NAM

W YO(

How few oxderstanfl what a perfectflt\ ThattpalnJnl porioa of "breaking! In'* Is a.* -rt

-~-ntaal

to every

fills UJpoBltlvery« Theselen* esjapplledito.the

W ,• hapee and si*e«

-5T:P

,T the •»H*naf1

shoes* In

sures perfect lit, and their ^e^l^lllty, absolute freedom trorn the tortures of "breakIng.ln," as they are easy and comfortable from the) first yflay. Boldfeverywhere. Ask yonr shoe dealer for them. x*A^A3C»r.

jJfQtf. .. ———»vl

DAILY EXPRESS.

TRTO. M. ALLEN, PBOPKEETOB.

r»l BLICATIOW OFFICE

W South Filth St., Printing House Sonars.

antered as Second-Class Matter at the Foftoffice at Terr* Haute, Indiana,

___ TKBH8 Off SCBSOBIFTIOH. i^aily Express, per week per year. six moiiiw-. teu weeRM. iHsoea every mor: and

lficts 17 60 8 76 1GP

oed every moraine exoept Monday, delivered by carrierfe

TERMS FOB THE WEKHLT. Oiijcftpy, one year, paid in advance..11 Sfr -'"•oao-wopy, six months. 46

For clnhR of tl ve there will be a cash discount of 10 per cent, from the above rates, or. "referred instead of the cash, a copy ^ne »Veekly Express will be sent Tree fo tb«. time that the club pays for, not f&i»n six months, 1 on eluba of ten the same rate of discount, and In addition the Weekly Kx^1)1°ess free lor the time that the dab pays •IToki not less than six months.

Var cluba of twenty-five* Uie same rate of dlsooupt.and in addlUoirthe Dally Ex-

the club pays for,

U- BBB than BllCJWf^ntho (ji'euald in all caues when sent b/ mall. Subsoriptlons payable in address.

Where the Express is on File, London—On file at American Kxohange tn Knrope, 449 Strand.

Paris—On file at Amerlean £xehange in P'I/is, 83 Boulevard des Capuclne.

The Evansville Journal says: 'The "Terre Haute Begenoy" will become as odious in Indiana as the New York Regency has boen in New York. No such a selfish, corrupt cabal can exist long in a free conntry.

,The Lafayette Times' "Man About Town" reads the "Talk About Town" column of the Express. He has his scissors in his hand wheu he reads it and strange as it may seem, the' ^N""*®About Town" matter in the Ex '-tons ferred to the columns o( \tte ""Tttfitif wad84tt4he first pt .ast as if it had been written by the "Man About

Town,"

The Gazette recently speaking of "an excellent device" on display in the city remarked that it, the Gazette, was "not paid to say what it did." In other words the Gazette acknowledged that it could be influenced by "pay." Mayor Kolsem's proclamation eulogizing General Grant is published in the Gazette and the city pays for the publication. We can not imagine anything that could be submitted to that paper for publication which would come nearer being refused than words of praise of Grant. But great is the power of money.

General Grant, the "silent man," bnt twice only, so far as the public is aware, referred to the injustice done him bj an unscrupulous or careless press at the instigation of his enemies. In a letter to a friend, written home years ago, be refers to a newspaper story about him, and after denying it, said that he had made it a

e«ia

scs&

academy an exceptii

,'m-x

rxigxwi mat»

t^l-dog? mws|

called a "butcher" and a military career, but the attestation of his I foee now proves him to have been most 1 consummate in the art of war.

Use of the Fountain-

Laredo Times. In prohibition Blanco the boys got as tight as bricks on soda wpter.

Occasionally.

Wil)| the coming man workf" is the In

_, oo^ondrom. Unless stomachs go out of ffSnirt^J ioi and clothes are discarded he IB liablj ha«e to hustle around at least one

I Iti

(fered in Clothing and

BTiiishings are to he

Obtained at

tunny, three If the be able dinner.

Thing Wanted.'

ixiii

iyn is said to ,'B association." So. have all of the Mew iland summer resorts, fiat the association seogiit is "With -agreeable' yonng men— j^etjr^ard it is to find at some of them.

They Paint tho Wrong Scene. ^orkWbrfd. ate at the now nnnierotis pictures of _uSlscenm pate Dr. Newman in the group aid the bedside of the:dying general.. Bnt 1 a view of the interior of the breakfastin the Monnt McGregor hotel at the 1 hoar would give Dr. Newman.

t,..

THE REV. STEPHEN MERRITT.

I TlU

1 IHreetor of tho Funeral at General

after the death of

t, Stephen Merritt, undertaker, New I received a dispatch summoning Mount McGregor. His duty is: to tbe interment of the iliastri-

Merritt is ti native of' New York. |was bom March 6, 1833. After re*

Ijr. Merritt's oratorical gifts are su penior and he commands an extensive raqge of information. He is greatly respected as aliberal and useful citizen. ana a man of kindly and genial nature. All his activities outside of his business are freely given without the expectation of Srecomp^nsej and his reputation as a business man is flawless.

f"All's Well That Ends Well good joke is told on a certain railfreight clerk, in this city, which will repeating. It Appears that a small lignment of marble had been received ie yard for Emory Hodges' Btoneking establishment. A man called the stone and the clerk, supposing the iky to represent the firm mentioned in a bill of loading, caused the stone to be

pa: th delivered. Shortly after the stone was carried away it was found^hat the man to whom the stone had been delivered had nojconnection with Hodges'establishment and, as supposed, had no right to the stcne. The freight Clerk was startled Vei badly frightened.*8 Bush in| up town hesecured thf services of an attorney and thinking he knew where the stone had been taken, swpre out a search warrant. Acting upon hiB attorney's ell-timed advice however, he withheld the execution o: th# warrant and, with his lawyer, retailed for a metre careful search after the stone to the railroad yards. The stGpe was foand carefully unloaded and hopsed. The stone taken away it was fo^nd had been properly delivered., The tearch warrant Was destroyed and the froght clerk quietly remarked to his attorney as they parted: "Thank heaven, thd anxiety is over, and all's, w.ell that ends well."

Terre Haute a Ljvely Place. Biszil Democrat. Terre Haute has a tumultuous population. Within the limits of that city a man does not have to walk about with a chip on his shoulder to get either a legal or a fisticuff mill. The every-day diverAions of Terre Haute people—their recreation—Spears to be contention in one form or another. When the lawyers are nuiet the police or peace officers create disturbances when the church have no grievance to air through the newspapers the wicked are Bare to come to the front when business cares fail to stir the people, politics are* certain to do so. There is nothing tame about Terre Haute it is ope continuous round of bickering between its citizens. Terre Haute is a good place for peaceable citisens to stay away from.

The Governor's Guard.

Mr. Al. Schaal, captain of ihe Governor's Guard, has issued a call for a meeting of the members of the guard to make arrangements to take part in the Grant memorial exercises.^. -. -, 1

TBiSiiSiABT EMD^M.-11-J

b- ^e

nuniber

erroneous- impassion a? fcrge for an attempt to organize, traits, his character and .yptiyes. It is 'f Jff,

shown that inste^^being^booby boy Tfa^guedX «U and

m«*abl^tej«ting Tettera to*^o»fpnB Jetter recefv^d «MMjr f«*» Ae in West1?oinl fltf the at Indian-

add something of* h" 'llngUM'. After he became famous he,wrote but lit[tie for the public, and while that little was sententious in its s" cation of hi# private

out the true estimate of the manj

fii |t place m|ght

"The Place fOT Jones- -7 Oeegn..:: is understood to be so hot in. Washington that a shadow sticks indelibly to t»e asphalt pavement, and matches go off spontaneously. Sun Jones, the southern reviv the capital city some attenti

should

Kegleeting the Editi Ledger. of 147 delinquent whp came to town and paid what they is preserved to-dayf enough liver for.

Bihiu

was not suffi-

A.fading engineers

scholar *1 iimwHate organization of a lodge here in order that Terre Haute m: iybe*epws6nted in the. national conv« itiob of Stationary Engineers, which ubli-100 »•«*"*in &

Lonis

Sfeptember 1st. The

filJfa lure to orgaiuze on Saturday night was

di nurely W^tfish tlikt ill those who

iuaugura^d

the movement in the

be parties to the orgaui-

|ion of the lodge.

JFBOM BETTKK "to WOBSS- The St. Cliir flats at best were but a sorty abiding plice for humsin hongs, but when the j^upants of that much-mentioned tenit were forced to vacate, many of 'without money, friends or credit, compelled to find their way into quarters, with which, in comparison, the Si. Clair rookery is a princely palace. Fct example, there are two families who a forced to leave the flats, who are huddled together on the bare ground I in [the arch under the west end of the idalia bridge. The north end of the arsi has been partially covered with canva£, but the south end is open to the ihaemency of the weather. Two beds, a broken table, three chairs, some boxes broken stove, with a few other

Ies of kitchen use, constitute all the ?rty in sight. The surroundings are but delightfuL

IUGABI.—-At the last meeting Ailamania Lodge, N®. 497, D. H., Past Grand Haster Jacob installed the following

I Ste nmehl of Officers for .the ensuing six ipoiths: Ex. B., P. Katxenbach O.

B., J. Schlautfirbach U. B., C. Toelle tre aurer, William Wagner secretary, An just W^enw guide, Charles Stumpfle tyler, John Herman. Ailamania Lo ge was installed in Terre Haute in lk and is part of Deutscher Orden den Ha -lygari, or the German order of Harruf iri, an order akin to the Odd Fel Lows, but confining its membership ex-

ojE

Grant. Qcnyrnlt

c*lJ

Uarr0gari passed through the

yesterday afternoon on their way to 1 Mt Vernon, Ind., where, commencing tomo 'rowj the annual sessions of the grand lod »e will commence.

YPSIE8.—Another gang of gypsies hai spread their tents on the west side Of 1 be river a short distance south of the

.ceiling a~pterin English edocstionia the^ya idalia bridge. A reporter, among I public schools he served an apprenticeship" at Ibe Brooklyn navy yard ito the trade sailmtcking. At the expiration of the I four yeare of his term he entered the seminary at Amenia, Hew York, and re-

[oth details yesterday, counted fifteen chi dien and nine dogs. One very painful spectacle in the camp was a woman, toiiliy Wind, who is 92 years of age.

ShTifl left to the care of an overgrown

I S S S a S 1 I W

iwaa made a local preacher in the vis sn of a girl, about 12 yea 1

aodist Episcopal church. This was| forjno reason in the world except a devil-J ix years later he a dealoeOt Sand in 1871 iin tJ^^k«»"lixao8t from the ning of his reSgious life, and has hel several pastorates. Uut during most of! lis time singe the -yean of Ais active ma lhood began he has combined business wit iii his church labors, and discharged these without cost .to the people availing themselves of his ministration. At the present time, while carving on the extensive business which he inherited from hisjfatrhe, he has charge of a snccessfu ion church in New York City. He earnest temperance worker, and in was nominated by the prohibition ty for the state.' comptrollership In 4 he was the independent candidate .the New York assembly, and is noi? ihe field for the senate.

desire

WT"

to wronff. tfc»

mua

rUay, Irbm which she was extricated I whom he desired to marry, a young man difficulty.

DBUNKEN CHILD Kichard Allen, I

feet, and his ankles were covered

JEkfo&gs, TERRB haute, TUESDAY, AUGUST^

far as practieabie in all onr pariah* and missions commemorative services

further suggest the following service as suitable to be observed on the occasion. 1. Introductory sentences from the burial office. 2. Psalms from the same office. 3. Lesson, I. Cor. xv, 20.... 4. Anthem or hymn. 5. Sermon or address, if then be any. 6. Hymn. ... 6. The discretionary portion, of the litany and appropriate collects. 8. Benediction.

Commending you to God's grace, and praying that he would sanctify this national affliction to our_ welfare, I remain, dear brethren, faithfully and affectionately yours,

GEORGE F. SEYMOUit, •Bishop of Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, 111., July 29,1885.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

|«j os, H0BB0B8. Her soul is wrung with angoish, tf'C And with grief her eyes o'etflowj I ^While in sorrow doth die langdsh 'Neath the sad an/ crnel blow.

Dressed to kilVi her way she wended t~. Down the street, all hearts tojmng-, vBut,alas! behisisnapended

S Just two yards of corset string.

There are 11,000 former soldiers in MS* waukee. The average length ol life ib Russia ii only twenty six yeai-s,

Bichter said nor man can either live piously or die righteously without a wife. Pima county, Arizona, it is claimed, is the oldest mining region in the United States.

There were over 8,000,000 inhabitants in Ireland in 1845 there are less than 5,000,000 now.

A prominent dentist says that tooth brashes and tooth powders do the teeth more harm than good.

The Rutland (Vt.) Herald boa^S* subscriber who has read that paper Iarly for ninety years.

At a recent school festival in Boston 2,200 bouquets were presented to the pnpils of the public schools. 4. 4 "jThe amount annually paid to the toaichers of the United States is 000, an average of about $400 apiece. tVith 4,575 miles of navigable rivers an 3 2,900 miles of canals, the French railways encoupter some competition

Syndicates of English capitalists and notlemen own 21,000,000 acres of gracing land in the western plains, together with the stock theron. the lady students at Chautauqua this yeit outnumber the gentlemen three to oak. Even the business school is largely composed of young ladies. £lt is estimated that the'falling-off of the

ively to persons of German extract.®^iy crop from that of last year in the

1 he gruid officers -of Indiana for the

The French minister of marine states that more than 30,000,000 francs will be required to repair the damages caused to the French navy by the recent war with China.

Few persons have any idea of the extent of the philatelical craze. There are at least 12,000 postage stamp collections among the public school children of New York alone.

There is said to be in prosession of a

2 0 8 1 0 1 1 a a a

which

was once the property of *P'

I Lrifta-

I Forgetting the name of a young lady

A I in San Francisco had to leave the county I clerk's office without obtaining, the mar-

RJage

license he had gone after.

112 or 14 years old, was found drunk I Three hundred and fifty-eii»htcriminals corner of Sixth and Alain streets, I

wj,p

jftij. His parents live near Ft. Harri-1 beheaded, then to four years at hard labor, and then to ten years' surveillance by the police.

proprietors of a distillery wish to Bhut lojrn, they must procure suspension papets from-the collector. When the shut down occurs the furnace doors are locked, nil the machinery disabled by the depcollector, by the removal of some hunt part-

S« ftai

ut poi

hard

poATEs' COLLEGE—The hard times haH prevented those interested in Coates' college securing large cash subscriptions to aid that institution. About $2,500 or, I3JDOO can be counted on as sure in addi-1

tioh to the $10,000 given by Mrs. Coates. ident Hay thinks the school will be

ned about the last of September. He 1 remove his family here in a few weeks.

op Seymour's Pastoral on the Death of Grant. lear Brethren of the Clergy and Laity of jthe Diocese of Springfield: The death of!General Grant justifies me in addressing you: the veents which bn)tight hiliuVto the (hit, and ultimately placed hiiu fiist in the field, and first in the^hearts of his countrymen, are not likely to occui agfin. He proved himself equal to the occasion, and suggested by his capability nd heroism in the discharge of inferior I .,*/ 1'• '. duties the prominence which was soon

universally accorded him as "the man for the times." As Washington is the central and lofjtiest figure of our revolutionary struggle, so Grant is of our civil war.

As the first conflict gave us our birth as nation, so the last manhtod in growth strength.

{jave escaped from Georgia in the

evening. He was taken to the police I course of the last thirteen years, are ile and laid on the floor. He was so |rwanted" in that state. The reward ofat the table he could not talk,

fet?rd

for them

aggregate $100,000.

lay stretched out as though dead. He Missionaries the equatorial lake reragged and dirty. He had no shoes 810n

of Africa have

d«covered

The

lipi. The picture was a sad one. He was I deat{j for the assassination of the chief of placed in the patrol wagon and taken to I police

TH» THIRTY-FIRST

be held,

the

nearly as possible, coincident with

time df actual interment, 06 Saturday, the 8th day of August next, and I would farther sueeeBt the following order of

that a kind

bfer made of lianas is a prophylactic

_. I against malarial fevers, and that this mud. The look that comes to ajj ^kis indispensable to their health, dnjnken man's mouth was on his childish

Anarchist Xeiske, condemned to

Frankfort, is sentenced to be

The natives of Stonington, Conn., assert that it has not rained in the town on the 10th of August for 101 years. That

•ATCHFUIj UNCLE SAM.—The closing do jrn of the distillery brings to mind that Uncle Sam is a watchful fellow, and if hi^ employers are true to him he gener-1 ^ay they celebrate, the weather alfy knows what is going on. When the

record has been accurately kept ever since the first anniversary of the battle of Stonington.

The practice of numbering houses on th£ streets of our cities began in Philadelphia, where it vas ihtroduced by the marshal who took the second United States census in that city. It was in that census that the inhabitants of the country were mentioned by name.

The health patrol of United States revenue steamers now extends from Maine to the Bio Grande. Officers are instructed

a!Ll^Ls e„nt®?°8

out whether contagious diseases exist on bojird, and whether the port of departure was healthy or unhealthy.

To see -her husband for half an hour on the day set afart for her semi-annual visit, the wife of a convict at Portsmouth, England, trudged all the way from Birmingham, wheeling their crippled child, eleven years old, in a perambulator. The journey occupied twenty-one days.

Faith cares are recognized by the London Lancet, which says there is no question that they are wrought. There is no miracle in faith healing, but it would be a miracle if faith healing did not occur under favorable conditions. The mistake that has been made is in proclaiming faith cures as a religious function.

Dr. C. C. Abbott, the naturalist,

cent'y

Honors great, multiplied and-varied have* since peace was restored, waited xn General Grant at home and abroad, is protracted and painful illness,under the relentless grasp of a disease which can afford to hide its time, because its srey cannot escape, and the fatal result, lowever long delayed, is, humanly speaking, inevitably drew to him in his last days the eyes and thoughtsof all our people, and hence his death came home to us with a touch of nearness which is seldom the case beyond the limits of thesickroom and the domestic circle.

In view of these facte, dear brethren, it our duty to unite with our fellow-cit-izens in paying honor to the memory of the illustrious deceased, and to ponder the lessons which his death se obviously and impressively teach.

found upon his farm at Trenton,

N. J., a box tortoise, upon the under*

-.ks.r.s

The appearance of the tortoise denoted great age, and there is no reason to doubt the fact that the name was ^really en-

given us our I graved upon it sixty-four years ago. ana matured

Another Way to Enjoy the Water melon. Hotel World.

Ii you don't care how you get a watermelon, and want it to taste as a melon should taste—as nature intended it shonfd taste—you don want to fill it full of ice and claret. A watermelon, to taste light, must be brought from a neighbor's melon patch in the dead of night, while the old man and his shot-gun are sound asleep. In selecting one take half a dozen, and don't be too particular about the yellow which hugs mother earth. Take em to the nearest woods and serve with an ax, if you have been out "cooning." There are thousands of boys from th-: cornfields of Michigan to the meloq patches of Georgia who will stand by us

would therefore recommend that as' in our Btyle of serving the watermelon.

PPPPSfPPP

.meats Being Perfected— Tfce Ust «f Oon-oa»Mefe». A meeting of the surviving members of the Thirty-first Indians was held in G. A. B. hall on August 1st Geo. W. Miller, ch&irma^ Btated the object of the and Comrade Jas. IFL Decamp, of Sullivan, was selected secretaiy pro ten. The motion that the reunion be held September 8, 9 and 10 was wrried. Tw.o. locaUons were presented b^ the committee to select from. By unaniin6us T^jtes the: grove on wrath Third street, offered by H. Hulman, free of ch« was .- accepted, beina ct»venient to street railway^ Teoto «nd proviaiens will be furouhed to all the membera WBO go into camp djjring tbe reunion. Gn msdpu, a committee was appoialen^ to solicit donations of provisions, veg^Aes, money, etc. s-?-

Local Executive Commutes—8ergeant Ge6. W. Miller, Captain ^C. W- Bo®, secretary Captain H. #. C. aoott, Captain C. A. Power, i. Will Croft, Esq,

Committee on Bol'oitation (City)—H. C. Douglass, 8. C. Soitt, O. W. Miller. J. W Craft, C. A. Power, C. W. Bow, C. Itf. 8«mth, S.-Jp. Bockwell.

WIWWH1P OOMMTL'KGS-"

Harrison Township—Harvey Genung and L. H, Sahas.

The circular given below wul be issued and addressed to all known members. If thtt« should be any who do not get it they will please advise the committee at an e$rly date, .i

TM HAUTK, August S, 1885.

the tne^Aers of the Thirty-first regimen Indiana volunteers, residing in Terre Haute and vicinity, h&ve decided to hold a reunion of the surviving members of that command, at Tense Wmta, September 8th) 9th and 10th. 'he local executive committee, selected at

kfni«A MantTTamnfllllWi ATin VAT-

stales of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont will be 465,800 tons. Goat island, the Sister Islands, Prospect Park and all the territory adjacent to Niagara Falls on both the American ani Canadian sides are now free to the public

ota it expressing their confidence in being *bfc to make every arrangement necessary for the comfort end pleasure of all WiicxBtterid, and it is hoped that every living member of the dear old command will brush aside every hindering circumstance and be present.

The sendees of a citizens' committee of srrangeatenfThas been tendered to the-local executive cotbmittee, and will be ready in the name of Terre Haute and Vigo county to welcome you.

Please notify us 8t once of your intention of being present. SBBOT. G. W. MX&HS, Chairman

CAKEAISI 6. Ci'lJotjatAss,

CAPTAIN 8.C. SpoTT, CitfTAIX C. A. PoW*s J..W. CBOFT, ESQ.,

point fifteen the Vennillioir

skiff afloa

The Fori

liinton TowHShip—-William Morris*, Honey Creek—W. N. Foiworthy. Ssvfai—Pat CConnelL ayette—Alex. French *ad Beb Atiderawl. Stuar Creek—M. M. KotJniBaBj fteo. Grter acd j. Crocket.

Pierson—Heniy Lake. IHlv—H. Wyeth and C. G. Beotor. prairiaton—H. €. Jones, M. E. Harrwon a&d&laaFoalk.

Otter Cr^c—W. A. Kendrtek and N. Pal

The several committees Will meet on Saturday, August 16th, at 2 o'clock, to make reports as to progress Tents have been procured, and it is hoped thai as many ot the comrades'of the Thirty-nret as can do so wfll go in camp for the three days, as many may never have the opportunity of again meeting in camp. This eaempment h|s in view the perm^aeat orgaiHaation of the regiment and to get a coaupleta history of its service to be placed in the hands of every survivor.

•J -S?.•-•«.

CArtAXM C. W. Boss, Secretary, J. F. Meacham, of Bockville,

and J. St Decamp, of Sullivan, were in attendacee sit the meeting of the Tbirtyfinft Indiana membetfc It was their first meeting in twenty years with many of thgir associates. i'-

It is thought advisable that the survivers of Uie Thirty-first Indiana call a moating at an early date in ifoeir respective counties so ss to be able to report how many will attend and also to make arrangements with the ticket agents of ther^Hrowfe for special —(^"vv^mnlnifeG* to do so nefe. I the teeth

It is expected that Colonel Yeoman, of I noimce it the 90th Ohio, will be present to congrat-1 endorse it. ulrfte the "boys" in camp. I approving

A fall list of the surviving members of I prdperti Thirtv-fint Indiana will be published I aentifric

the Thirty-first Indiana will be published beforethe re-union occurs.

VICE AT ETON.

prigs of the English Aristocracy Led Off from School by Abandoned W 3 3

4i,„

count of their family connections, which ate among the highest and wealthiest of England and because their future prospects would be mined, as boys expelled from Eton are ever afterward ineligible to appointment in the army, the navy or the church.

F"n

THE WABASH.^: ,^|i^|i|||

arner Miller—ItbW the I wiUfbe able to hold

ties.

entifrices. take no substitute..

Alarming revelations of a kindred! It doesn't "follow that a p&itenlHftll "die character have now come to light in I because the doctors have "given him up," relation to the s^elars at Eton^ the higil-1 or that he' wiJI recover,hecati6ethey prtte'' est educytioiiftl institution of its kinain I ise to "pull him th roUgftj"-'' (is fi^ver England. Private investigations have I too late to try the great vMues'^ff'aii^r's revealed the fact that abandoned women I Tonic. Mr. Michael Guilfoyle, of -Bingr haive been in the habit of making a com-1 hainpton, N. Y,, was cured of Bhei^n rendezvous of Windsor, almost tistai by it after ten years of runspcakable

mon rendezvous ot Windsor, almost I tism by it alter ten years 01 Tins within the shadow of the royal castle, for I suffering. Mr. B. W. Mcshet,':

the purpose of leading off wealthy stur I of same city, certifies that'he hassma It-

by the older hbys, from 16 to 18 years of age, and driven around the neighborhood in. carriages. Finally they invaded Windsor park, whe£ the young men an(d women held meetings unmolested. The yonnger boys soon imitated the example of the older .-students, until Eton became in reality a Bchool for scandal. Efforts have been made to conceal' the fact from public notice, but the enormous prevalence of disease among the scholars led at length to the disclosure of this latest and frightful BcandaL Nearly 500 men and boys have made full confessions and none of the offenders' will be al-. lowed to return te Eton after the end of intend to become bona jfde resiSen the present term. They have been spared said cfty of Terre Haute, wHbwit the severe penalty of expulsion on ac-1

in Rambles'

River Front.

The smallest house-boat probably on I the Wabash river is the one recently built by William Sfayder, of the north rolling-mill. It is exactly six feet long and four feet wide.

The Belle of Fountain, formerly on the I run between Vinoennee and this place, Is] now running regularly between Evans* vills and Mt Vernon, carrying passengers, freight and the mails.

Four young girls who ventured up the I river in an open boat Sunday werej

,1, v.»aiTD- tlmniforat/irm

came Thf»

Mr.- mmwmtmm bat t«n nnlH OW S*tu

is Mr. WillUmwaft WBWil ^tare io boat buUdLog#ndi^^ti^*^|fl|j||## pfece of work

turned froifl" 'ore tht-y had^riftliM^^fetiwded,

si^dden anil ICVCffl member?, d^Dgerously ill jA river man in JottiifKW' dtjy MB informed, ll# last freight 0% th|J running south frofi' Pijttsbiirg uifby reason in? four years that .-Da»igatifln hw^been

period of tfre Haft) The Juniata ww jlatt wete*" 1w the 'firft wliere the day wws' cfevofed to ^ors paiis on Jhie boat-. Attjo't^'btt jrovetrientt, die-received a mw'shws^a thought the upright, boite* Juniata will .have to .be _.. ^.. oni that Will bear the go?ernmejg

f|a-r

spictipn. ., jFhemost 'extriivs!! $ season was told related tar a fact. t^atUHeto^iam M^er, one day last we«^j^ the^mot|y\^£,

diiiiy fidokyw^toh ^Sgto8"ri*TOraT 130,54,52 and 30 poandB «e& stilted as iaat ,fe*6 Wi 'Satittday last' Cafcjtjdn ifyfflfe di«wTi|®:jn tf^uyinfur^ler. the Vandalfa Midge^ a cfttfii weighed 35 ponnds set. r^ji. f.tfcx

Wh^tThar-S®.

jphn s^inten Story Wwll Bee^ -0o, and do leiden-teared crocMjile.^^ ^1 -gr

Clbngressman Hni,-d^ocifav"Ohii" )i? ill vote for tbe_-ffc|M»F*3 iee reiwi1 law

yop'wliich followed yefr- .. General )bk jjfa late in w4ttm it twenty jearj^

|lenry Ward cratic party, c^ of Grovcr CleveRin ere isho |ohn S. Wise, republican^ramdidate for goveMOt' of yif| hi»h tieeeasWr could have been put cr*U. rs. James K. batd'« i^roiniatr ^. uiit o'r.the Mexic'a' th4 coirntry' is comln vafue of hisseWfSiJ

with it.

L'«AKbwl''Fiftp

Job„ twgersoll^ abiu&lhetoeii proti*biyv5»5V. coijgtess af| of gBvernmen^ afHsyrjrie' |leal Dow-r^The owjrtl reriv^ic^a dynasty PoMairf^a^wrisg afctafl by-a royt all i^ong.,uM had euough of it pod It

Wii/l

w»-

I ...i: h!' ffi-p1 "I want same »04i0j)0lav^s*'*»» dUifvH Ust eenntac 4roc^«t s«|9^ "Bht here's .some pow«ef-fciMf»n»8 Wfc: -?i 4s good." MptArw tun»ed anlfled,jE Asking, "Do you «m»oSe I tton't, rfjt

Know nothing equals#QZG&QXTV^-a

piinciple4^*o

SOZODONT that effectually prtt^yesl

from decay. ChepM8te..ftfowholesome. Biph. an4

poof

No lady5 ever teied it wiUiQutJ its cleansing and putifying It out-sells all others Ask

I Curbstone Devotees, Many people expresa-stirprise, remarks the New-York Tribune^ that eaiteni defrtfth' votees have the patience to repeat some sacred wonJ,^Jjousands of times every d^y tl

continuously for months or.#ven

Cable Special. ,, 3 ,s The revelations o£ the Pall Mall Gazette are producing results in various unexpected quarters. The criminal law amendment' bill, the passage ot whieh made cldsures necessary, is being pushed through parliament with unusual celerity, and the house of commons is always crowded whenever the subject is debated. The most notorious 'libertines come forward in the guise of moralists and endeavor te outdo each other in their prepositions for restrictive provisions of the most stringent nature. I Don't Give Up Yet,.^,..

Be it ordained by ih® Go—1 .the city of Terre Haute, Section 1. That it 'shall I

ll?J'?lL.proct,re^

ar,A

caught in the heavy tiiunaerstorm and I

jea(sias

But Americans could do it just aa ea^ily if there was any money in it. In fttetf I there are hundreds of men on the streets.

necessity for the Iof New York to-day who are oeaseleffily.fshliirflie hond^wtJth sar4yt sondlUoned

j. I repeating the mysterious word er phrase.]pay^ntof the i^mainder of.the mmoral dis-\„£K yergittenfer:

ereyeaieferteUcentsseewotyer gittenfer-1J tencentB," p. I ca |t is roughly calculated th^t ^92,600j^i^ tons of ice were lodged on the wh&rveftot Montreal la3t winter and that 135 tons had to be cleared away by artificial: means.

r..:.f7nr.

dents who have entered Eton. It was I over a thousand ltottles of ^W^Toniel °be^n?awfnf'to^re^a&ncL found that at first they were met tft night I through its reputatron for'thifc aMd mTidteM any «4fe^fbr Km rapport of cures.

LEGAX.

To amend section 4of an o^nascej titled "An ordinance:to- pre?&fttftt&'er tlou of wooden building* within and Um I to within certain limits,rail

removal __ removal from one paint witbin sald Uitt*. its to another point, within saUTlimits, and providing fpr a jiectnit for the erection o: building* within Tho corporate limits of the City of Term Haute."

Be it ordain«l by the Common Oonaoll of Ibe city ol Terre Haute, Unit seotlbn 4

I of the aboVe entitled ordinance fadojfted

Hay W I885)

barely escaped being swamped aroundI lows, to-wtu iraltlaf' b»i above the »Uer»orka. The Herman was engaged to bring alnpon conviction before the ifwif partyfrom Clinton down to Dur- [finedin any snSi not exee«dli

...... .liars, and for each day^con

ferry 'Sunday, but at the toair leaving no party appeared and tne boat [«onse, or addition to any-baii

M.T'™

depth gauge at the Vandalia [moved front otie locautjr ^to 1 yesterday was a thing of utter eald linutaj optftt postviMiwr

6»

womdennesB. From top to bottom it ^^lofiars nor was high and dry, out of the water, with the lower end resting in sun baked mud.

l^aror^j^fti^ln^aay sns'jap more than flflytf tne

I 1 twiiuft ti pr WT

EOF RAItiWAY.

r^l oUoeishere

Idlian

license- fcs herit

I provided.

Section 2. Evelry person, company or corporation license shall pay Uytne ntL sum of ten dollftrsJglQ for^eaeh they or it shall ofler to seUo'rse] merchandise or i?ood"s,atidttpofp

cetding (9100) one hundred eeiiM Section 4. An emergency exteitne^ tbia ordinance shall be in force from ana after lis pa* sage and publication.

ORDINANCE

by iho Oommop CobneUi on and after its passage and publication.

of the city of ^a/fbenni&wful fori cl^^Tw^HM^toSSSS^^^^Vlar any person, partnership company or!m^tli^tbere5f hela^qn the?7t^ dly of rj corporation. to offer for- sale-' to sell .al retail Jrlthfji sal city any stock of merchandise or goods of any description unless such'

I Jn!y, .A&stir

An emergen -y existing for the immedl-' reject any tn jMWdJate taking eflect of this ordinance, the 1 By order ot the aoa^a.

•ames passage and publicatloih

atesale cahd then 4ise|

.. and,jiitp«rtie8(wUl Be ofri re ana If tne highest Wafor.I Sen Hia»s« Shan exceed the ntutrtbe htitoeiit Hdt fori mteljr,M»enthe.enji pertlesVwul he. soldi jbiddee^fiKf eachi ttf said'!

KSSB

an«t within fonrteen.ds7* thereafter

uoneyw

ered toiJie patddoy Uieeaurti. Burcha^xws) owning, »4eiv, ites or btfher claims ttWe lieh»t

nds, wfR be Creditttofamonntilberl jceive- thereon, had. I

b^en-ma&e eifdiosivety for cash, mstnaerproviaed in saiddebree. I pon «inlUsmhtton hf sale, and full|

f~-'" "t&lrty-fljre<—ptttolj^tad

N ORDINANCE.' "I aUar h*vla#"iweeivWl written notice be IghtH be llable to a flue of twenty-five iwto J^rfaiiifli 1% 86. it:'St eitoorg(it»y e«i«tin2. tblsbrtance shall be In foroe,{utd/eufect from on: and after Us passage and publication.

Providing for and resulating tiielmfrve sale of mercbaiidlse oy auction mthel ggc clfe of Terre Ha'nte. lBSI.

il.J.^0. KOLtSBM,Mayor.

G^W'.DAvia.CitjrClerK

^,"4

SeortJg ya.: Fritz A 6 Spil, names." fu-e. unknown To amnjO*a!a^it. Before 8. C. Ijockraati, j.,

jjla'

uiuivunuuiqv ui »*JU upuji piVBwpw I ws.,mqiv.OB uaru mat tuv I tlon of the treasurer's receipt t^t^city aottok^ls for adVierUiV^fr-abd

¥a«eot,

L. H.,Br«ws-

ter.TtrttMfc "(«»H claim in thts

execr^ttow^ teaV»4o. defma

me on th- 10th day of JSWL -VL-aa/jy y:owarn toMron me, by u?3reVsw lirnith

daorkJulr,\f^.^»

i-^rtra Japd feOgBKacAsr J.b. omfct' I ill ,far. 11 n'i 1.

iittyW

he®

am ended to read?*-fOt

hall be-in efleot from and aftarita «. #M. H. »UUUlJKJtt,

TO COHTKACTORS,.

3^7 Main street.

rai,wj*

Salia^IIOfiS.

tM hfc'i i.rtfiif|)i

i'r" lVce".....71.... 100 I £uoo»^..h.Jr.'U.» To,v.a vJ button

^button

Mia*

rtue of

3. iirictly aMt-c^ Wdbttttolta^l* ladiee lu all wiaths ami fttvle for laaiOB ru tw wmiummi mriw. ^o-gent^should bay a sboe beferawnmt IftgtlpiMltlNMtt*. •.il( a-

ory $3.00

jliadiesT' gents',^

tmebM bylta es F.

tpi «».'

a^id children's fine shoes.

I rartti

tiom*, the

=the

of A

COtipany fU laeor raUroaa fclrtendtngr from Fartott, Ill.j tO -. eau tnree T®» a® raijroiw .ba befn operated __ te

^^iuSra*

jWe liave an immense ttoek

M|d guarantee low prices.

iNo house touches us

.327 Mam Street.

F1SHERL

Advertisements.

BpeUie^. Preparedfry.apbarmtielHtM ears' experience. If not to be had of •rSrufeeist mMA-SF to tie maunfuctttr* fvf.er-^. -w/Wiiittamorei Hudson*,K. tm immediately send y«n a bottle to of the ooUntry.

yotif MWrrtloij to our n«w,

_. clean and boAVenlent^Lpptlcatlon of tb« I'pi^Qeipiedf as tbbwa bjlfiwpui

MOATED B&HY a&NJkS.:*

piK&aMa by thelre- l1lHcult Menstraatlon, Planrl.T, Pains tfWit in said Qf ttae bmL Bowel*, and Ktda«y«. Mnt'.oompa&T MP iWWl ^^.uent for Cooler* in nil forms, 1

UtpnMnt'. oom pany. Mp New'j ^so.^erUa^btber'^roserty^jt "e fuynlShSditi' iKe time of I

[7the"toowttB plated toycruor yonr 1 {(rtorea^or-by nihil on rece tor circulars and testiindi elans-an'dpatleots. Agents'

rtlfl"! said]

^ASt^AOrUBI?B8

A«D TFEU *0RICS.

ijjxpatsiffat

I fffftpen demo.

BUILD1

Sotted prt»posaigf fortb*excayat!on aiid I the brtcka and bri«fliworl

Jthe

«r

of Jbmetn*

bes«en at" «#ea*ltecfts«

reserves tHe ^tbt^O

x£gnlftlon

il*

FRANK PBOX

Stoa.m Oopparfiwltiti)

An!t ^b^iwle DiSirterth^

Hn1nT)D

'-'I

low- tl TIVKI»Y

am and Fwerand tSfcB and, horoughlv the syefleia by usfnr WfcWtofi ,t« *g««SpeeiAfe —*. delicate co nsUl^tJgJu \f.a«Kl aj onfaiUoir reetoier of MMK.

•••'f 1

1"%

0UB8«lia in

ioier« tn wiiiorms, waraaand checking dlschafnib or yonr patieirts thrttmib

rom -ri t*»

W JfOBK BKiLTB AORXOr. ^.Broadway,M» Y«

INTELLIGENT. Am blti Secure and fill

f*ft Of any public street Ian# itf tb« eity:| ®®rton' ofJTerre Haute, Indiana. ]m?*' FANFFn An active man or woman in

SECTION 1. Be it or by the Com-

^etaUal tblaonll-

oar or

eton.Jlear oxebtmged. (Alsolnl rtmcnt.I UfiOXj

ill cu

and

,!! I*

Young Men. tn

S-8it^2LcounPermanent

iry»10

wor*ena-for

°s at tbetr nomfis^.

•Aif^awitsaa'waawpit

C"every

cotfnty to *elpSnf

Balary ITS PW MTATHITTT

at WAKBOO..

s. cuurr, j. H. Wiluaxs, Jiii -cuv

CLlFTr WIi-LIAMS & CO

#».i-

Sasfc, Doors, Blinds, &cl

AND DEALERS IS

Shing(68,^9*#v.

Pafnts, OJIs antf ftiTtld-

ers HirtfwArtf,

CorHerNlnth^

nf«ot«r''®(rpl^w

B,ockfc

IPRIKU Bl YX.K8r^tStft««?'«nA'ht«

RUjBBKK GfiOS?"

4&A88 and yjxriN

"A*

sM6A*

PUMPS, Kte.,.

gt,, ton 0MM*

11 Md 19 N.