Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 August 1885 — Page 2

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WHOLESALE ANI) RETAIL

ALL GOODS RETAILED AT

WHOLESALE PRICES.

Goods Harked in Plain Figures and One Price to All.

r*eJSs*ij.

508-510 MAIN AFREET

FACTORY—9-11

JOIJM^TREET

UTICAj

N. Y.

DAILY EXPRESS.

GEO, \I. ALLEN, PKOPBEETOK

PUBLICATION OFFICE

16 Somth fifth St-, Printing Home Square

Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Post %5i °lftceQt Terre Haute, Indiana,

TERMS OF SOBSCBIMOM. Exoress, per week 15 cts per year. 57 £6 six moii^r 3 75 ten wets.8 1 60 Issued e,very momim except Monday, and delivered by carriers.

TERMS FOB THE WEEKLY. One copy, one year, paid in advance..81 25 One copy, six months.. 65

For clubs cf five tberewill.be a cash (lis count of 10 per oent. from the above rates, OK, If preferred Instead of the cash, a copy the Weekly Ex-press wilf be. sent free for the time that the elnb pays for, not less than six months.

For elnbs of ten the same rate of ditcount, and ln addition the Weekly Express free for the time that the club pays for, not less than six months.

Jfor elnbs of twenty-five the same rate Of dlsoount, and Jn addition the Dally Express for the time that the club pays for, not less than six months.

Postage prepaid ln all cases when sent by mall. Subscriptions payable ln ad' dress. _________

Where the Express Is «m File, London—On file at American Exchange in Europe, 449 Strand.

Paris—On file at American Esc«ang6 in Paris, 35 Boulevard des Capucine.

The Marquis of Salisbury to Cleveland —I wish you had Churchill. President Cleveland to the premier—I wish you had Bayard.

The Express Sunday morning will surpass all previous efforts in giving to patrons an abundance of excellent naflto for Sunday reading. Be on the lookouTftttjt.

It is- a singu larboincidence that the victor and the vanquished at Appomattox, Generals Grant and Lee, died at the age of 63, and the disease which ultimately'terminated fatally in each case had its origin in the throat.

A, discussion has been carried on in the $olomnsof some newspapers in regard to General Grant's real nine. It matters little whether th«* original name was Hiram Ulysses orjjfy^ses Hiram. He will be _jsimytfn to fame as "General" .Grant, any one of the greatest generals that ever lived.

3 The Grant memorial services to be held in this city next Saturday should be adequate to the occasion. There may have been some delay in completing the arrangements, yet ample time remains and with the energetic citizens in charge every assurance is given that it will be a fitting tribute to the memory of the dead general.

The Chicago News complains that the city is without athletic spirit, and points with envious pride to the athletic tendencies of the east and other portions of tbe country. Let's see, doesn't Paddy Ryan live in Chicago? It seems as though Chicago should be contented in the pos Bftyiftnnf a man who saya he is not afraid to meet SuTtiVan.

Previous to General Grant's sickness and death the Gazette was mean, unfair and unjust in its references to him. Even while the general was on his death-bed the same spirit could here and there be seen cropping out. Last evening an utter disregard of all propriety and commpn decency was displayed in the caption, •fThe Passing Show," over an article detailing the preparations going on along the line of march in New York.

Newspapers that are short of funds and find difficulty in collecting their subscriptions may find it to their advantage to keep the following floating paragraph stooging :f

The new postal law makes the taking ot a newspaper and refusal to pay for the same, theft. Any person guilty of such an action is liable to criminal proceeding, the same as if he hae stolen goods to the amount of the subscription.

Postmaster General Vilas announced

by circular to his democratic brethren result.

HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES, U. 8., WASHINGTON, D. C., July 30,1885. Mr DEAR SIB:—The department is very aixious, all things being equal, to give places to Unipn soldiers there being several applica-

tions from such filed with the secre'ary. I

kindest regards, I am yours'truly, JOHN J. KLHNEB.

About a week previous to the publication of this comment the Herald reprimanded a New Yoik daily for its use of the death of General Grant in a political sense. For fjpme unaccountable reason the Herald changes its policy and uses

controlled by an indomitable will and sterile character, possessed a childlike tenderness a combination rarely found. General Grant's thoughts were above all politics. During the war he was humane with the confederates after the war he cherished no enmity toward those who had fought for the destruction of the union.

BlllBI

that if any republican postmaster was an editor that fact would constitute an of-1 fensive partisan, whose removal would be immediate on charges being preferred Among recent appointments to postmasterships are the editors or proprietors of

There is considerable adverse comment on the line of march of the funeral pro cession in New York next Saturday. The,. procession should be a grand spectacle Iln®^°°

and a magnificent demonstration of the P"58"14 that stares respect, honor and affection of the people I

of the United States for the dead hero

expression to any sentiment of political I The anti-Lamb significance, surmounting, as he was, the I Briggs and said: walls of eternity.

The Great Peculiarity of Indiana* Indianapolis Journal. A man cannot be a mugwump in Indiana without Being Pharisaical.

He Does Wot Fit.

Washington Republican. Lord Randolph Churchill was out ent for a I school buildings with coal for"the ensuing radical, and his attempt to fit the tory grooves I year. and ruts is of course a failure.

Don't Go Far Enough.

Philadelphia North American. London has a society for the suppression of 1 vice. It evidently ought to have something for tbe suppression of society.

Kodest Aristocracy. :J talking across the fence yesterday foreCincinnati Enquirer. noon. They quarreled, and Hayden struck An observing tourist writes that he hnds I Julia on the back ot the neck with a Mow York families of "wealth and distino-1 piece of dirt. He was fined $1 and costs, tion" in all sorts of out-of-the-way places |tmd committed. where accommodations are cheap.

Taking the Chances.

New York Journal. "Do you know?" said George, warningly, "that in this extremely hot weather two or three dishes of ice cream might prove fatal t" "I haven't a doubt of it," replied Clara, "but it "would be a happy death to die."

Bayard Will be Left*

Louis Globe-Democrat. It is announced authoritatively that the president will "leave all his oaree betimd lim" when he goee on his fishing excursion next month. This disposes of the report that he had invited Bayard to accompany him.

The Chinese |heasants turned loose in Oregon some time since have interbred •with the native grouse, and a new game bird, with the head of a pheasant and

wjDg all,i

tail feathery of a grouse is the

gOTAIJC ABOUT TOWN. Psl.THE COOPESS.—'"Well, what is the present status of the coopering interests in Terre Haute as regards the coopers themselves," was asked yesterday evening

the Norfolk Virginia^ Lynchburg Iof ,a leading member of. the coopeis' -1 union. "It is bad, sir very bad. It could scarcely be worse. Understand me

Virginian, the Warrentown Index, and others. The sincerity of the postmaster general's reform need not be dwelt npon.

I lay no blame at the doors of the employers. They are doing all they can consfetant with the existing depression of the

The howl made againet Senator Voorhees by the Evansville Courier, an ably I times, but nevertheless, the coopers of Poised high on the top of your high vertebra, conducted democratic paper, that no sol- Terre-Haute are in an unfortunate1 in an diers have been appointed to office, al-1 straight. Let me explain. Owing to a though it may not have brought that very large over-supply of barrels we are gentleman to a realization of the fact, I unable to secure full work. For the evidently has John J. Kleiner, demo-1 week ending Saturday, tine 12th, in oiir cratic congressman from that district. I shop, the best that, any of us could get was Mr. Kleiner has addressed the following I four hours' work. The next week letter to a democratic friend:

shall, in accordance with his wishes, recom-1 enough work in Terre Haute to. afford I disuse of the article as a fashionable mend an ex-soldier for surveyor at Evans villa coopers who are here anything like a I & ornmen when the change is decided upon. With

ultimately improve, but there are 300

coopers in town, the larger proportion of

times 0

never before witnessed in this'country. it anticipation of comihg brightness that at is questionable if the present programme I Present envelop in an excee mg has all the requirements necessary to such an end. A New York exchange remarks PHIL MAY'S CONSU^ATE.-B^HOW about

be compelled to plough its way through: consulates in the gift of the administra-

the mud-hi Is of Riverside park and its tion, and there are perhaps 2,000 of these

vicihity. At what hour would the grave which I wouldn't touch for anything. be reached under such circumstances Most of these afford but a meagre com- ,, pensation, and it would be very foolish

Chicago Herald says General The ^r

Grants letter to his physicians, not pub-J

lished until after his death, seems to be|

in some sense an indorsement of thepres-1

thegeneraLwrote, "for the providential

This evidently means that the old commander was gratified because his life was spared long enongh for him to see the first results of the transfer of the government to a I thoroughly national party, the triumph of which meant the complete return of the| southern leaders to the responsibilities and duties of the federal administration. As thiogs existed this was not possible nnder re-1 publican rule. More than any other president of his party, General Grant sought to force republicanism on the south. The mistakes of his policy, in a political as well as social sense, have long been pretty generally recognized. While it lasted there was domestic disorder and turmoil, and little progress. Its abandonment nnder Hayes marked the beginning of a better day for the south, and the triumph of the political party, with which the great majority of southern whites are at present identified', completed the restoration of the union which so rejoiced the old soldier's heart in his last days.

ese men.

ace' an-

we are ln n0

me to

8P1" .e

hard times down the

w,lnd,and SD"Ie

that "the weather is .not subject tOrmili-1 your consulate, Mr. May?" was the questary orders^ Saturday next may find the tion propounded to the secretary ol the thermometer in the nineties, and a burn-1 Liquor Dealers' association ^yesterday, nin sun pouring down its fierce rays on I "Oh, that's all right. Iam one of those the whole route of the procession. How I who, to secure what is desired, can exermany persons can stand a nine mile I cise any amount of patience. As a matter march on such a day without injury to of fact, I am simply waiting for the term I fused to allow "Parsifal" to be performed their health, or, indeed, withont risk to I of office of "a certain consul to expire, I America on any terms whateverexcept their lives Or the rain may pour down I when my time may come. I want what in torrents on that day and the procession I want or nothing. There are over 2,500.

break up my domestic affairs

and busines8 here to gQ aWd 0B asalary

that would not' afford me a comfortahle

Uyinft

en po itica situation. am an ul, I -aj

.much

le8S mMe me to fill the so.

reqUjrementa 0f

my official position.

am only awaiting developments very

extension of my time, because it has ena-1 .. an it os pa bled me to see for myself the happy harmony which has so suddenly sprung up I THE NEW MEDICAL LAW.—Thfe new between those engaged a few short years] law requiring physicians to register beago in .deadly conflict." Commenting on this the Herald says:

CrrY ATTORNEY FOLEY.—There ip con-' siderable discussion in regard to the amendment to the policie ordinance which was presented to the council Tuesday night, and which was laid on the table. The republicans stand firm against any tinkering with the ordinance, but the democrats are divided on the question. The democrats who are opposed to any

the name of the dead hero even more strongly in discussing the political situa-1 change say that City Attorney Foley is re"-1 ^e[?nd

tion than did its New York contempo-1 sponsible for all the contention, and claim

"Grant's political views that if it does not cease they can muster A novelty among flowers is reported remained unchanged to the last. The strength enough to make it unpleasant

expression referred to came from the for Mr. Foley. "A resolution was writ-

depths of his great heart, which, although ten out last night, declaring the office of of different varieties on which has just

city attorney vacant," said a prominent democratic official to an Express repoiter, "and Mr.-Foley must be careful or he will find his scalp taken."

Herein was one of the most admirable I Lamb, and he resolved to shove him off I S^oOO mor^ga^°oif

qualities of his greatness—a quality the track. When the senator was at The three pieces of land would not sell which will grow in brightness as time pro-1 Greensburg he telegraphed Mr. Briggs to for more than $120,000. gresses. It is absurd to suppose that a I come there. When Mr. Briggs returned It is a remarkable fact that apoisonous man having passed through the trials of I ho was a red hot Lamb man. He was in snake can not poison one of, its own specivilian, military and political life, hon-1 Terre Haute a few days afterwards, and cies. It can slightly poison other kinds ored by the highest position in the gift of I met an anti-Lamb democrat, I venomous snakes and can kill quickly the people, surrounded by a sympathizing "See here," said Mr. Briggs, '"I think J^^ral"dogs^Vt^a ^dozen^to multitude of all religions and political we should bury the hatchet and go in twenty fowls before its bite becomes views and of all stations in life, would give for Lamb." harmless, and then its rapid secretion of'

man

"Has Voorhees promised you the place I now held by Lamb?" Mr. Briggs smiled.

Sherifl Cleary took Constable Downey to the insane asylum yesterday-

The headquarters of the fire department have been removed to the old market house on Ninth street. .Work of teaiing down the old headquarters, preparatory to the erection of a new structure, will begin immediately.

Pat Kendrick, for associating, and Mary Delany, for having a bad charac-^given way. ter, were fined $5 and costs each before Justice Goldman. "Fifteen, ninetv-five," murmured Mary. She was sent up a few weeks ago on the -same charge, and knew the exact amount •JS&l

Maggie McCarty. the cook at Madam Hammond's, got on a aruna Tuesday night, and created a commotion. She mashed furniture, tore down curtains, and wound up by catching the madam by the hair and almost making her bald. She was fined $1 and costs by Justice Steinmehl.

I THE EXPitESS, TERRE HAUTE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1886.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

"O, Hazen is going far over the sea," tjaid the talkative telegraph ticker, And the caves-dropping mercury vented its glee

By gutting much shorter and thicker.

"Hold nfy" cries the sun in the quivering sky, "Your presumption isAruly amazin' When Hazen goes off on a vacation,' I

Shall attend to this business of hazii

Ion shall take, while I shine, the hundredth degree 1 will stretch your backbone till your head,

Looks down on ybor club-foot with dread

"I'm a Hazer from Hazertown," added old Sod My victims sometimes thick I'm rough While, Hazen's away I'll wager a dol— •lar you'll still have of hnzin' enough."

comfortable living and enable them to I Albert Wolff, the famous Figaro critic, keep out of debt. We are not averaging says that French art has latterly under*1 tit vi I gone a serious decline, though still ahead $1 a day. We are told that business will *f

T-Columbas DiBpatch.

The proper pronunciation of the Earl of Iddesleigh's name is "Idsley." Pope Leo has enjoyed better health this summer than in any previous summer since his election-and confinement in the

made a full week's work, about 150 barrels each.. The week following only ninety barrels. The next week we were laid off, and-this last week I barely was ena-1 Vatican. bled to get in fifty barrels, and did it in I The coral trade at Naples is at-the two days. The fact is, there isn't one- ]owest.point it" ever reached, owing to the

of aU other na^ion,

Worthj the dressmaker 0f

Paris, has

beeQ Sade a baT0D) wtich wiU

whom are now in debt for the necessaries I ficia.1 title, while continuing to rule as a of life. It is useless to preach about com- king in the feminine world. is the I Warwick Castle is temporarily closed stares us in the to the public, but Lord Warwick writes

T,e

his of.

that he hopes soon to reopen it under somewhat different arrangements. The prince of Wales goes to balls and dances more than any'other married man of his time of life in London. Indeed there Is scarcely any bachelor over 40 who does so much in this line.

Soudan journalists are erecting a memorial to their colleagues who fell in the Soudan. Of the-twenty-six engaged on. the field, six lost theii lives, including two Irishmen, O'Donovan and Power.

Richard Wagner's representatives, says the London Truth, have positively, re-

The Court of Chance has sanctioned

tl}e8ale

foi"e they oan practice in the state (pro-1 in Merced, Cal., has used about 400 vided they have not been practicing ten I P?nnds the poison, and I a a a a years) is. waking the doctors up. There I nurseries

diplomas, and others that they practiced medicine so long in other states that they have forgotten all about their diplomas and mislaid them. When Illinois passed the anti-quack law seven hundred "doctors" were driven from the state. Many of them came to Indiana. These physi-cians-who are unable to "produce diplomas are begging the other physicians to stand by them. The matter will be discussed at some length at the next meeting of the Vigo Medical society.

cholmondeley of Hough-

the magnificent mansion

and

are five or six who are greatly worried, Countess Czapska-Romrod, Madame de They cannot show diplomas, and IU Kalomine, the late wife of the Grand having practiced in the state ten years, j)uke

cannot secure certificates. They All have representative -at Leipsic to contradict excuses. Some say they have lost their peremptorily the report (wWch had ob

built by Sir

Robert Walpole in Norfolk. The diffi' culty will be to find a buyer. Lord C. is in the female line Sir Robert's direct rep resentative.

Mr. Waldo Thompson, oi Lynn, Mass., in his "Historical Sketches of the Town of Swampscett," traces the lienageof John Brown Humphrey, to Lieutenant Gover nor John Humphrey, who settled on the shore between Black Will Cliff and For' est river two and a half centuries ago.

Arsenic is still being used to fight the grasshopper plague on the Pacific coast. The superintendent of a large plantation

thinks that his

vineyards from destruction

Hesse, has authorized her legal

tained general credence at Berlin) that she is the author of the clever but unpleasant novel, "Roland."

The mosquito crop in Florida is said to be smaller than usual, this year, owing to the discovery of a St.. John hotel keeper, who'tried the experiment of throwing oi. into ponds and stagnant bits of water. He round that it prevented the insects from hatching, and his plan is coming -into general use in the state.

The area of New Mexico is estimated at 78,0(^0,000 acres that 70.000,000acres are fit only for pasturage, and 20,000,000 of this, by destitution of water, is available only for sheep. This leaves 50,000,000 acres for cattle, but the availability of this Is greatly diminished by the sparse ness of springs and streams

What is supposed to be a white swan was shot the other day at Ludlow Falls Ohio. The bird measured eight feet from tip to tip of wings, and from tip of bill to tip „of tail, four feet seven inches, and length of limbs ten inches. The limbs.

bil1

,are l'et .black-

Poun

an 18

now on ex

{rom a small town near

Lafayette, Ind.

lady has a rosebush among

looked at Mr. virus makes it soon as dangerous as ever. Berlin has an asylum for overworked and disabled horses under the management of a veterinary surgeon, a cavalry officer and a farmer. The grounds have an extent of nearly one hundred acres, with excellent pasture, clay and- moor patches, water and bathing 'facilities, etc.

number

appeared a full blown rose of a beautiful green color. A botanist at Lafayette now has the bush, and will attempt to &te other flowers of the novel tint xom it.

Mr. Roach's property in West Chester

HE WITHDREW. Mr. John Briggs, of county consists of Ophir farm, for which Sullivan, is out of the congressional race, ke paid $120,000 ninety-five acres in Senator Voorhees realized that Mr. I Rye, price $28,000, and 276 acres of the

N. D. Higgins estate, price $50,000.

afhe°2766

acr^!

In case of need the patients have ambu-

Lafayette Mallory has been awarded lance wagons Bent for them to transfer the contract for furnishing the city them to'he hospital. The famous Panama hats are not made .in Panama at all. All of them conws

The.flames were extinguished without

the aid of the department. Damage slight. Wash Hayden and Julia Harrison" were

name from the Panama merchants, who formerly controlled the trade there. They are made of the pita fibre, a sort of palm, aud are braided under water by native women from strands ten to fifteen feet long. It takes two or three weeks to braid a single hat, but they last forever.

An ancient burying ground was reef ntly unearthed in Paris while digging a trench iirthe Rue Salande. The coffin of stone and plaster found there have been traced to the seventh, eighth and ninth centuries.. They were pointed to the east and had erases inscribed on a circle, symbolical of eternity, and other emblems of Christianity. The coffins were found filled with dirt, their covers hav,ing cri vpn BIT. ."

papers tells the toughest story about the severity of last winter. On a high sandy and gravelly plain, the fourth platean of the Muskingum river bottom there were in the fall a great maAy thrifty yoang mulleins. The repeated freezings and thawings of the unprotected soil so completely uprooted them that the win8 swept -them away and drifted them into the fence row, in some places two feet deep.

WASHINGTON MONUMENT.

Work Proceeding on the Alterations— Use of the Elevator Denied the Public. .. Washington Special. •'.

There is very much inquiry as to when the public will be allowed to ascend to the top of the monument. Those in charge say, in answer, "Certainly not until after congress meets." To run the elevator now would cost over six teen dollars a day, and, as there is seldom reason to send any one to the top of the moifument, and -no appropriation for carrying them there, the elevator seldom runs except when workmen have occasion to go up. Civil, ians having permits are allowed to accompany them to the highest landing but no one except workmen with specia, work are allowed to go to the roof of the monument. The preparation of the memorial slabs is now nearly completed These will be tlaced in the interior of the monument. When the work of arranging the interior is begun the elevator will'be in use, and then, upon the per mit of the chief of the work, ascensions can be made.

The recent work upon the monument itself consists of a closing and removal of the west door and a reduction i,n size and character of the east door, which was originally intended to conform to the lofty colonade with which it was intended to surround the base of the monument. Now the door has been reduced from six teen to eight feet in height, and has been made to conform to the design of the marble shutters in the upper portion of the obelisk.

The marble framing of the door has been cut away, and the door is made of marble block, so that when closed the doors and windows do not interrupt the continuity of the structure, and the design of .a single stone monument is more completely represented.

SICK OF CLEVELANDf*"

Hoosier Democrats Denounce Him. Chicago Inter Ocean. Ex-Sheriff Charles Kern returned from a visit to his old home at Terre Haute, Ihd., yesterday. He met several of his former political friends there, and to gether they discussed national issues. Mr. Kern says that the democracy of Indiana is generally hostile to Cleveland They think he is trying to build up a Cleveland party instead of a national democratic party, and to this they are bitterly opposed. They believe that Vice-President Hendricks is the true exponent of democracy, although he has as yet received nothing from the president except a paltry postoffice, and even that is in dispute. The Hoosiers think that Cleveland, instead of aiding his party, is continually fighting it. He has, -they think, made the same mistake that Grant made during his first term—that of ignoring the politicians. Grant, however, they say, had the good sense to retrieve bis error, and possibly Cleveland may likewise, but unless he does they unhesitatingly predict that his administration will be a failure, and that he will not only tumble into obscurity himself, but may drag the democratic party down with himv "Democratic politicians in Indiana," mid Mr. Kern, "honestly be lieve that Cleveland coul4 not come •within 75,000 votes of carryingNew York to-day, and I must say that from what have learned I am convinced they are right. The dissatisfaction in New York is as wide-spread as it is in Indiana."

Queer Medical Diplomas,

Indianapolis Times. -5J Dr. J. I. Lighthall, the peripatetic tooth carpenter, obtained a physician's licenses at the clerk's office .last week from one of Mr. McLain's deputies. He presented a diploma from the dental department of the University of Tennessee, at Clarksville. The license was issued only after one or two physicians, who happened to be in the office at the time, advised that it be done. As soon as Mr. McLain heard of it, he took steps toward revoking the license. He is now awaiting word from Lighthall. If the latfer refuses to return the license, Mr. McLain will publish his revoking order.

Several quacks have obtained licenses. Tbe county clerk has no means of determining who is and who is not a quack. If a man ^demands a license, .making affidavit that he has been a regular practitioner for three years, or exhibiting a diploma from some recognized medical college, the clerk can not do otherwise than issue the iicense.

Her First Love.

Letter in Philadelphia Times, The matter of Mary Anderson's engagement fh marriage is a very nice one. Her betrothed, if what ii said in the theatrical colony really has the basis of truth that is claimed for it, is neither aNew York plutocrat nor a British nobleman, but the unassuming soa ef a rich Kentucky Manufacturer of farming implements. He was a boyhood friend of the actress and was assiduous in his attentions to her while still in his non age. Her adoption of the stage as avocation separated them, although they kept up a correspondence and he saw her whenever opportunity offered. He went to Europe this spring and renewed his suit there with ardor and, as it is declared, success. He is still abroad. It has been agreed that the marriage is not to take place until Miss Anderson completes her career and retires-

Why He Was Discharged New York Son. "That boy of yours is not adapted for the undertaking business,', explained an undertaker to the boy's father, who inquired why he had been discharged. ,J "'What's the trouble with him?" fc"""" "He hasn't a realizing sense of what is due the afflicted. Day before yesterday Mrs. B. buried her fourth husband.

he asked her what her day was for burying husbands, pect to lo6e her trade entirely."

,J"!j

Fifteen years ago a stage coach co'ming out of Blackfoot Idaho, was robbed of 500 pounds of golddust The robbers were arrested an(?sent to the Deer Lodge penitentiary, but they had succeeded in burying tie gold, and no one has since been able to find it. Their sentences will

expire, in a few weeks, and the inhabit- bodv ants of the town are said to bewakhiug the prison doors carefully to follow Jthem to the treasure when they get out.

Mr. Steven Powers

Isiii He's Very Healthy, TooTfBoston Transcript. The New York Tribune thinks that not until De Lesseps' death will the truth be known about ^the big ditch on the Isthmus of Panama. This looks almost like an argument in favor of assasination.-

A maiden dimpled, dainty, fair, With hazel eyes and crumpled hair, Was asked what was the height of bliBS. She promptly answered, 'TIs a Kiss, Provided that the kissers w6n't Neglect teeth-cleansing SOSODONT."

Most Remarkable

In its effects, and most useful in its application tbe fragrant SOZODONT has become the most popular Dentifrice in existence. 'TU used tfnd praised by every-

Accidents will occur even in the hest regulated families, and SFALMNO'S GLUE uree should be kept handy.

Emma Nevada's Wedding.

Parin Letter. Miss EmAa Nevada, who has passing some weeks here at the pretty Hotel du Palais on the historical promenade known as the Coura la Brine, leaves here to-day for Ems. Her future sister-in law. Miss Palmier, accompanies her. Dr. Wixom and his son-in-law-elect go to Aix-Ies-Bains, the waters there having been ordered to Dr. Wixom for his rheumatism. But the warm, enervating climate of Aix has always proved peculiarly trying to Miss Nevada's fceath, and so she goes to seek a more bracing atmosphere at Ems. Tbe whole party returns to Paris in September to make the final preparations for the young prima-donna's marriage to Dr. Palmer. She has been'ordering her trousseau and making all the preliminary arrangements before her departure. The wedding, as Dr. Palmer is a British subjectj will take' place at the English Embassy, to be followed by the religious ceremony at the Church of the Passionist Fathers, where Miss Nevada took her first communion two years ago. The wedding dress has beep ordered and is to be in white uncut vein vet. A.rather amusing difficulty arose when the young prima donna went to select this important toilet. She had worn so many bridal dresses on the stage—• gorgeous robes of white satin and of wnite and silver brocade or simpler array of white muslin and snowy ribbons—that she desired fer the real occasion to have something entirely different. This was' not easy to find, but at last the white velvet solved the questien satisfactorily. Her bridesmaids are not yet all named, but Miss Mary Johnston, Miss Nellie Evarest and Miss Mary Tifft, all pupils of Mme. Marchesi, are to be among the number—American song-birds of the futnre, chosen to attend the Sight of our sweet song-bird of the present into the love-lighted vista of matrimony.

Just before leaving Paris Miss Nevada received from London the souvenir sent her by Ihe Princess of Wales in recognition of her exquisite singing at Marlborough.house on the occasion of the. evening that she spent there. It is a lace-f pin in the form of a bar of gold, on which] are set three diamond pansies,each flowerj haying at its heart a single round andi very perfect pearl. Each end of? the gold bar is finished with a large pearl.

This beautiful and tasteful ornament—all provli .. -i

Musical Edison

mun.Th°maS

home that is pounded on most vigorously, by the. famous electrician two or three time»a day. He does not play by note, but has a wonderfully quick ear to catch popular and even difficult popular airs.. His deafness is not so great as to interfere with his hearing music. It is amusing to see him getting a tune out of his ivory keys. He looks very much as though he were at a telegraph

C°rWin

Bnuid* tiwrMiwI

are aiive. inese °eve^ «enera^J rtr^t lamp post on the streets, alleys or

ureen way omiui, Alexander a. juof-

President Lincoln was buried twenty years ago the 4th of May, 1885. Possibly his surviving pall-bearers would accept an invitation to General Grant's funeral. Their appearance would-add a moi'rnf'.il interest to the procession.

J. L.

An Echo From the Pulpit.

It is needless to say that the remainder I

t"1DS

which

regular time of

I. ex-

absoluMly para AMMOWXA.

THC TEST:

ft top down oa A hoft itora inttt

h«ftted(tlienremovetbeearerahdsmell. AchcmIft will not banvdrad to datwt ttaft pnaeDoa ot

DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. IH HeaUfclUhm* Hm NEVER Bras qaiitliMit. ln a mUllon homes for quarter of a ceotury It baa stood tbe constunex'f reliable teft,

THE TEST OF THE OVEN.

Price Baking Powder Co. XAXXBSOV Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts,

Tbe gtronffest, moat deUotons and natural fiaTor known, au4

Dr. Prion's LupuOn Y«ast fiems

For Ugbt, Healthy Breed.^be Beit Dry Hop Yaut in tbe world.

FOR SALE BY GROCERS,

CHICAGO. ST. COUI8.

IJSQAK

ORDINANCE.«-Jet

regulating the Dy anction In the

Providing for and sale of merchandise city of Terre Haute, Xnd7

Be it ordained by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute. Section 1. That it shall be unlawful for any person, partnership company or corporation to offer for sale or to sell at retail within said city any stock of merchandise or goods of any description unless such person, parenership,company or corporation intend to become bona fide residents of a a haVln^^rocured license as hereinafter I "jLaclieS

truly royal gift-was^ accompanied by ailI aild children's fine shoes. very complimentary letter. I am gl&a]| license shall pay to the city treasurer the tTr that one, at least, of the American sing-il snm qf ten doUarcrttlO) for each day he, I we uave an immense stock, ers that visited London this season has 1 shown due and decent appreciation ofj tion of the treasurer's'receipt to the city an^ §Uarant6e loW prices. royal courtesy. .. No house tOUchcS US in t... i% 3f payment of the usual fee therefor. I

Buff :lo Sunday Morning News. 3 provisions of this ordinrnce shall, on

^*i|, Section 3, Any person violating the prices.

3Lconviction, be fined ln any.sum not ex-

Thomas Edison, the inventor, aunougnffo$6dlng (flOO) one hundred dollars. somewhat deaf, is passionately fond OmQ^nancektwJlbefntorcJfl^S"Sdafter| music. He has a piano in his elegant-!pa* sage and publication.

ORDINANCE

To amend section ot an ordinance entitled "An ordinance to prevent the erection of wooden buildings within and the removal to within certain limits, or tbe I removal from one point within said lim-

—_ corporate

limits of the city of Terre Haute." Be It ordained by the Common Council of the city ol Terre Haute, that section 4

tbe hour, he sits at the piano and rattles]! moved from one locality to another in off some of the catchy airs. Opera bouffej said limits, upon conviction before the is his favoritP stvlp of miiKin All af|Wn

Lincoln's Pall-Bearers

New York Sun. Of the twenty-two pair-bearers at' Abraham Lincoln's funeral only seven Imafntaln" any"poTe* for the'

arp alive Thpjsp ravpn Opnoraf I

sending,|of ^emab£yVentiUed^^1lnance (adopted prin^pl^of

off a quick despatch and wanted to rattle I May 19,1885,) be amended to read as fol- t,j

the operator at the other end by his ^tlSnV Any person violating any ofj MBDIC&TED BODY BANDS, lightning rapidity. Sometimes he wiU I the provisions of this,ordinance,, shall, Highly endorsed bv oromlnent mpmplay a piece with his forefinger only. It conviction before the mayor, be I bers of the profession, for the CUKK of moves like a phantom finger, so hurriedlyj ^for^hday^tfe--slsNACt if VkOOO /\nA« *Lsv Irnnn TTa »ons 1 1141 i_ does it pass over the keys- He the opera frequently, and immi

?oes to'-l any wooden building, privy, shed, wooddiatelv house, or addition to any building—said II AitilftlAn hfifnor nf tvnnd ara/rtoA nrUViln

nnnn retiirmntr'HNMA VIA Lw lotol addition being Of WOOd—erected Within, upon returning nome, no matter now iate

removed to within said limits, or

mayor, be fined in any'srita not less than

is DIS iavorire siyie oi_ music. AU at dollars nor more than fifty dollars. once he will strike up "Semiramide," aadj wind up with something from "The Little Duke"»or ''Falka." His playing is not bad. He* has a nervous, quick touch, which, if combined with a ready knowledge of notes, would make him a great performer.

An emergency existing for the immediate taking effect of this ordinance, the I same shall be in effect from and after its passage and publication.

ORDINANCE

Preventing the erectibn of any poles for I of wires within thirty-five

the support feet of any public street lamp in the city of Terre Haute, Indiana.

SECTION 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, that It shall be unlawful to erect and support of

w,r0*

within thirty-five feet of any public

public grounds of the city of Terre Haute. Ssc. 2 Any person violating this ordi(liable tc

Simon Cameron, Elihu B. Washburn/! Colonel H. G.' Worthington, the Eev. 1 nance shall be liable to a fine 5f ten dol(rrpen Clav Smith Alp-rnnripr TT rv.f I

lars and

•n t?i-» t\ tit t* ii —«. An emergency existing, his orrostei, h/diyin I). Morgan, Keverdy dinance shall be in force and effect, from Johnson, Eichard Yates, Beniamin F. I on- and after its passage and publication. Wade Sohuvlpr Colfax ftpnprnt TT I .(y

vaae, ocnuyier i^onax,, uenerai U. b.

of that gospel was not rendered with thdjtfae foundation 'ind bwemen^o't °Ithe preacher's usual distinctness and beauty. —1—1

Un-American Chicago.

uvm I.UC VCUSU9 CUUniUJ

that six»y per cent, of the population o: New York is native born, while ir

nations and Hblood-and-ruin talk of the

rrx~1

sent the boy up to learn at what hour she Chicago^ agitators rather gets under any wished the ceremony to take' place, and

ators rather gets unc New York oan show,

The Flowers are Blooming. Philadelphia Press. Boswell Pettibone Flower may never le governor of New York, but one of his cousins has been appointed to a nioa easy office in New Orleans. The Flower family is not entirely wilted.

Poor Little Reform.

Bofialo Exprees. A proud Virginia father has named his triplets, Cleveland, Hendricks and Beform. Beform is a dwarf beside his brothers, of whom he seems rather afrrfid.

One Battle Instead of a Dozen, "And it took only one" bottle to do if," said a gentleman, speaking o| Parka's Hair.Bauam. I had a run of fever, and when I got well of that my hair began to I fall out so fast as to alarm me. I really didn't know what to do. until ope day a friend said,'Try Parker's IJ&ir Balsam.'1 That was some months ago. What sur-1 prised me was the fact that one bottle was enongh. I expected to use up a dozen." Clean, highly perfumed, not oily, not a dye. Restores original color.

for' every twenty-four hours I

after havin?

froth, Henry L. Dawes and John Con- shall be liable t^a fine of twenty-five ness. I dollars for tailing to have such pole reThe dead pall-bearers are Lafayette S. ^Ec.'a.

Ju,y1®8-

G. Farragut, Admiral W. B. "Shubrick, Attest- GEO. W DAVis Cltvtlerk °r" Colonel. Jacob Zeller, Orville H. Brown-

and

GC°rge A8h1JNJOTICE

received written notice he

AdoPi?rre

by^Ue

cl 0

Grant, General Henry Wager Halleck, I meeting thereof, held on the 7th day of General W. A. Nichols, Admiral David I

„.^T

GBO. w. DAVIS, City clerk

OF ATTACHMENT.

Indiana. fi

Harper's Bazar. Tbe .minister was a young one, justly prided could read holy scripture. So when he I fendants have left the state of Indiana ,. ,,

who

on the wv h.ig

and the good people settled themselves to their creditors,

land are about to dl«

arose to deliver tbe gospel for the day, a chattels, moneys am murmur of content ran over the church, I execution with the intent to defraud 1.1 «. 1 ..... I Vt A1 1*

c?tsVtne wor.k'

kTAWBH

327 Main Street.

Ladles' Toe BT] p"pcrs...,l,... Cloth shoes BusklD8....„

Sideline... Burton hoes, -Glove tip button

Mtsseb'Cloth -oes Sid" laOl Hiioes.,

UTSye t"P btitton.

Srlfj*

Common Counail of the

fx Haute, Indiana, at a regular

ism

The said plaintiffs agent, L. H. Brews- ^ALAPW ter, makes oath that the claim in this I Bum, Tn action is for advertising and job priming

furnished defendants at their special I \MAWTFIl ladies and Young Men. in invitation and request, and the saidl V".!: ?i!y or countrv. work for plaintiff's agent, L. H. Brewster, also I

makes oath that said claim is just, and Payment no instructions to buy Work that he ought, as he believes, to recover I

The same will be heard and determined by me on the 10th day of August, 1885, a* 10 o'clock a. m. "worn to before me, by L. p. Brewster, this 11th day of July, 1885. a C. LOCKMAN, J. P.

listen. He happened on that occasion to read the parable of the "certain man" who made a supper and bade many." Through the first part he progressed quite smoethly, but later on he startled the I "VTOTTCF, TO mNTPirTnpa congregation by reading with great im- CONTRACTORS pressiveness, And another said, I h&veITRRRE HATTTTS* HRNIRHPWRUIT -ORTRR-N bought five yok of ooxen-er-er-oke of I HAUTE HIGH SCHOOL BUILD yoxenIhen, with an almost super- Sealed proposals for the excavation and human effort, "joke of oxen." grading, all tbe bricks and brickwork: t*' «._ I

window'

HiKhscbool, and also for the furnishing of foists for other stories of this building

A ugust.^^Tm.^e titles ol

Boston Journal. The taunt of the Chicago Tribune that .wa« and specifications may be seen at

.P.W,C A.

I the office of Vrydrajrh & Sons, architects

New York is an un-American" city is I Nn.® Slouth Seventh street, frjm a, m.' met with figures from the census showing 'Of] is native born," while in Chicago it is one per cent. less. In re*| gard to assimilation, the Socialist organi-

till 4 p. m. each day. ~.TiH

e°h001

Boardreserves the right to Mulberry

reject any and all bids. By order of tbe Board. .. "VM. H. SCUJDDER,

Seoretary.

ELY'S

CLEANSES THE

HSAD, ALLAYS Inflammation.

Heales the Sores,

RESTOBS THE Sense of Taste

Smell, Hearing. A Quick Belief,

EEVER A Positive Core.

A particle is applied into eneh nostril andls agreeable to use, Pric-i 50 cents by 3J*}1 or Oroggf fi. gend for oircuiar EJJI BROTHERS? Owego, N. Y.

PRANK PROX,

SPteei?** Fitter, Oo^persxttltXl, Plunatoer,

And Wholesale Dealer in

BRASS and BUBBKR GOODS, STEAM FXTTINOS, PUMPS, Ktc., IV Hd I, Mha,T«m Haste.

SPECIAL BARGAINS

JwvC

ForTen Pavs^

i./"

BOOTS itfidSMOFlSJ

1 IX) 60 1 (XI I 00 I so 50 75! 75 .".

... 125-

Men's Congress shoes. 1 2f Lace....„ 25 Rrograns ...I 85 ... ... Butwin.sBoM 15li

Boys' Sihoeif t.. 60 Button shoos........ 1 Hi Tap famous Rochester $3 shoe we pelS 82.50. Strictly first-clAss ktj button shoe* for ladles in all widths and styles.

No.gent should uy a shoe before exam ing the cerebrated .•-i.r

Emory $3.00 Shoe.

gents',. misses'

327 Main Street.

New Advertisements.

TO PHYSICIANS.

We invite your attention to ouruewy

oar

Dyspepsia,

nuance of Difficult Menstruation, PlearUy, Painn fetd", llowflu, nnd

Kl5«:

YORK ."

jk»

In th«i Excellent fvr Cholera in nil form?!, warming the bowels aud checking discbarges. Supplied to .you or your patients throueh d'u? stores, or by mail on receipt of CI. Send for circulars and testimoniaSs frinphyslcians and patients. Agents wante

JSKVV HVALTH AGENCV, 5, Broadway, N. Y.

Rose Leaf, Fine€aV Wavy Clippings and Snuffs

^veraiKl^BO nv^Y

iAJK£,L)and -Uoroughly eradicated from the system by ughis Ifhittemore's S#eramcnto 4|rneSpeeiflc. Cont&iosiiotbirtginjurious to the most delicate constitution. Is a splendid Tonic for those KuOetimr from debility, impoverishment of the blood, »"d-an unfailing restorer of loss 2^-1' ^'epared by pharmaoistof 20 years'experieucp. If not to be had of the manufactnr-.

Whlttemore, Hudson, N. Y., anct

he will tmmediatftlv aeni vnn a hattu

George M. Allen vs. Fritz & O'Neal, whose first names are unknown to 1 plaintiff's agent Before S. C.Lockman, J. WflSlTERIFtTELLIGEJrr' Ambitioua. EnwStta. P., of Harrrison township, Vigo county

jt ii

,B i?

eecl,1,re aud.?.1!01iJ or3cra

hisseS

:onsiblj.House. Roferenees

thejr

homes. Permanent em-

rnfl"

(distance no objectionl. Id

vassiDg. No stamp for reply. 'Please adRofBoxYaia co.,p&storiia^:

WANTED

Aa aatlve man

or woman In

ueTepy

£2unty to our

Stoods. Salary $75 per mrath ande^peiues, _or commission. Expenses In f''v*a",c®- 81 outfit tree. For fu/l partlcufen !MM«.TANDAKDSlLVEB

WAMtCo"

ii HUBw.inii ••••i——

W. 3. Clift, J. H. WlUIAMS, J-M. 'Clor

(GLIFT. WILLIAMS &

00.

MAN UFAC RUKRRS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles Gfass

0IIs anfl Bu

!|d_

ers Hardware,

t) iriddr

Ninth,

TEBBE HAUTE.

m-oatt,

I HAT AftD B0NNETT BiEACHERY AND FELT WORKS.

Manufacturer of Plaster Blocks.

SPRING HTYl^ES.—l adles' and Genlfe -uats Blenchea or Dyed and reshaped in the late styles to look like new. Milliners new or old work done on short notice for •3.00 per dozen. 228south Thirdst.,

Terre Haute.

1868 II 1,885

Torre Haute Ice Co-

Wholesale and Retail Dealers it.

'LAKE ICE

Plea«e hand orders drivers or leave it the ofBcc/No. 20 north Sixth street. L. F. PKRDUK,

Manager and Proprietor*