Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 August 1885 — Page 4

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A GENERAL

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Clearing Out!

-OF A LI

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BROKEN LINES

Of Suits in our Boy's and Children department Our Pant department is also having a rash, as people can thei^ find the vfv ^4»

GREATEST

BARGAINS

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EVER OFFERED

IN THIS MARKET

IT WILL PAY

Yon well to look through these, broken, lines before purchasing, as we will mark -down prices in broken lines every morning until they are closed out, at

CLOTHING STORE.

Prices No Object!

ON OUR-

STRAW

——AND—

LIGHT COLORED HATS.

€lem

TOT FOUBTH STBEET HAT¥SB and 7UBNIS ELEB.

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BOYD 6 EHRMANN,

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3HS IN-

SiWOOD AND COKE.

At.r ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.

Ofllee, 409 Ohio Street.

DAILY EXPRESS.

GEO. AI*KK PKQFMETOK.

PUBLICATION OFFICE

fifth It*, Printing Home Sonar*.

tuUertd at Second-Clots Matter at 1M Tostoffice at Terre Haule, Indiana,

I OV BUB8CBIPTIOK.

Dally KxpnUi per week per year....

JTJSASS

15 eta 97 GO 8 76 160

per year, •lx monik*. ten weeks.

iMtt every morning exoept Monday, by carriers.

tbmmb roK THE WKKKLT, aateopj, one year, paid In advance One «opv. aiz months. 86 frir oiubfl of live there will be a cash dlstfoaiii otlO per cent, from the above rates, sr. if nratorred Instead of the cash, aoopy tneWeekly Express will be sent free tar the time that \he club pays for, not laM than tlx months, p„r dnba of ten the came rate of discount. in addition the Weekly ExMWifne tor the time that the elnb pays far not law than six months.

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Vor elnbe of twenty-live the same rote mf and In addition the Dally Exfor the time that the club pays for, not toil alx month*. rwua prepaid In all cases when sent

SLthan

SMIU

Banaerlptlons payable In ad..aSa!-™ s-' Vhrn^kAbprmUoafOtt -rioan Kxchange

Sit

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Mr. Tilden has fallen out with the I (resident, and there may be expected a secret warfare which will be more fatal to the experimental administration than all other causes combined.

The reform, movement proceeds with great celerity and the rascals are beiDg turned in with no cessation. According to the following from the Indianapolis Times this state is being duly reqog nized:

The administration continues the work of reform in this state. Since appointing a man once convicted of murder as postmaster at Bloomington, they have now appointed a discharged employe of the Reform school as postmaster at Blainfield, Ind. Efforts have been made to stop the commission, but it will not succeed.

The Indianapolis Times publishes interviews with the merchants of that city, stnd finds that a boom in business is setting in "that the good yield of grain is already having a better effect upon trade," and that "a feeling of confidence prevails." Such is the report from all

The failures dur

parts of the country, ____ ing the past week dropped to 158, which I

I am going to quit issuing pardons upon general petitions. In a word, I propose to know something of the personal history and career of the person rpardon whether he is Buffering for a first offense, what his antecedents and general behavior have been, etc. What a governor wants to steer clear of is the criminal class. To pardon a hardened criminal Is to* cast pearls before swine. Occasionally a young man of good intentions gets into trouble and into the ponitentiary, and in these and similar instances one term in the penitentiary is enough, juid pardons frequently prove reformatory in their influence.

Senator Voorhees thinkB it necessary to defend the appointment of John Lamb because the latter made a gallant race in a' republican district. There area great many democrats in Indiana as loyal to democracy as Senator Voo»hees, who think that John Lamb was sufficiently rewarded when the legislature of Indiana re-districted the state for the especial benefit of Lamb's congressipnal aspirations. There is a general feeling throughout the state that the democratic party is unfortunate in having too many "great statesmen'.' living in Terre Haute. —[Evans ville Courier.

There was one assertion in Senator Voorhees' statement that challenged our admiration for its adroitness. The senator was defending his course in having so many Terre Haute democrats appointed. He said: "If I had been disposed to favor my own locality, would I haye gone to southern Indiana for a collector?" Of course it never occurred to the senator that if he had chosen, a collector from among his home friends there would have been still less propriety iu appointing Lamb to be United States district attorney.

An Odorous Business*

Boston fllobe. One of the ice companies in Brooklyn gives to customers a 8

Eft all bottle of cologne every

two weeks. Thus for ever dollar it makes it gives away a scent.

Find Comfort in Blows.

Boston Gazette. It has been observed that people are more quarrelsome in extremely hot weather than at other times. This is probably owing to their desire to enjoy a little breeze.

The Game Laws.

Chicago Tribune. Our cheerful contemporary of the snowline, the Mlnneopolis Tribune, has discovered that "it is now lawful to kill prairie chickens in Minnesota and colored men in Louisiana."

Weighty as a Judicial ObservationNew York World. Lord Coleridge writes to the London newspapers iu reference to his recent marriage, to say in effect that the details of his private life are of no interest to the public. That is where the judge probably makes a mistake, but as a judicial observation some weight is. to be attached to what he says.

One of Lamb's Postmasters. TheArgo. The postmaster at Clinton is named Edwards. He is one of Lamb's new men, And ought to hold a good position in the Hanlon, Lamb & Co.'? Hot Springs combination. It. seems the old bourbon democrats of Clinton have failed to get their copies of the Sentinel since the new postmaster came in. They had written at least fifty letters to the proprietors of the Sentinel, but &e always assured them that they had been mailed promptly. A few days ago the mail agent was at tne office, and, the postmaster was complaining to him about the Sentinel myBtery.

The agent looked around and espied a large box full of papers in bundle wrappers. "What are those?" asked the agent. "That is Mr. West's mail," replied Mr. Lamb's postmaster. "West's!" replied the agent in astonishment. "Yes they haven't called for their mail since I took the office."

The agent picked up a bnndle and on the wrapper was printed "I., B. & W. West, Clinton, Ind." These were all Sentinels, find the mackerel that runs the postomce -thought the railway address, which meant that the mail should go by the way of the I., B. & W. railroad, west, was the address of the West family. He was in the city yesterday to see Mr. Lamb.

A Library for the Blind.

TALK ABOUT TOWN.

"LON" HAKGKAVE'S MAKKIAGE.—The many friends of this gentleman who mad&bis acquaintance when he was'will* the Exp res? will be interested in the following from the Kansas City Times: "Friends in c^rds from far-off Oroomiab, Persia, an-.)

i^iius-ib

retired

is below any week's record for a year or I Indiana, where for a time he was engaged more, and, in fact, the signs are unmis- I jn newspaper work at Terre Haute, takably in faVor of a change.for the bet-1 There a proposition to go to Persia, which ter in world.

the commercial and industrial

Governor Gray has decided upon a policy regarding pardons that will, if carried out, insure him more credit than anything connected with his administration thus f?r., The governor is quoted, as saying ..

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refeiv

nou'ncing the marriage at that place ot, Mr. Arthur A. Hargrave to Miss Marion S. Moore. The wedding took place July 9th, at the residence of Dr. J. P. Cechran Eev. B. Labarere performing the cere mony. There is a touch of the romantic in this marriage, an account of which will be read with general interest "Mr. Hargrave is a young man, who came to Kansas city in 1881 from Craw fordsville, Ind., where he had just gradur ated at Wabash College# He was employed for a time as reporter on the Journal ji this place, and he will doubtless be remembered by many people here. Although a good writer, he was so modest and retiring that he found the requirements of a reporter's life distasteful, and after a few months' residence here he

from his position and. returned to

had been made him just after his graduation, was renewed and was accepted, and in the fall of 1883 he left for the orient The position which he went to fill was treasurer of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions at Oroomiah, and his contract was for a ten-years' engagement "The young lady to whom he was married is an Ohio girl, who graduated from the Oxford female seminary a few years since and who, last .year, was sent to Oroomiah to take charge of the female seminary at that point. As the American colony in this old Persian town is very small one, and unmarried young people are very few in the colony, the coming of the young lady was naturally hailed with much delight by the treas urer, and it will not seem strange that in a short time he found himself very much attached to Miss Moore. When he made known his feelings, however, she pointed out that her duty lay in the direction of her work and refused to listen to his suit, This did not deter him though, and as might be imagined, the love which stronger than all things else finally pre vailed, and a happy union, of which the groom writes in the most joyful strain was the result."

SOUND SENSE FROM AN OLD CITIZEN, —"There are many social reforms neo cessary in Terre Haute, exactly as there are in other cities," remarked an old and well known citizen of the north end yesterday. "Yes, sir there are many avenues that traverse the field of society in this place through which those who seek to.work wonders in bettering the condition of the people, might with practical reason, go carefully searching. But, there is one thing that appears to be largely tolerated in our city, which is leading to wrong and for which many parents—and those, too, who wish their children well— are wholly responsible. I refer to .the- habit prevalent among numerous boys and girls, from ten to eighteen years of age, of perambu latives the streets at night, oftentimes un til after the midnight hour. Hitfier and thither, loudly talking and laughing and otherwise turning night into day. I am loth to believe that these young people conduct themselves in this manner from a willful disregard of right. I believe, in fact, that they are for the most part innocent of any intentional wrongdoing. In deed, they are not nearly so blameworthy as their parents, who permit them to go wandering at hours when they should be at home. This night prowling should cease, and if parents fail to stop it, the police authorities should give them suggestive reminders."

TOOK OFF HIS LEG—Yesterday morn ing, at lunch hour in a Main street saloon, a man with a wooden leg entered and called for whisky. He took a drink above the-regulation size, and then made for the lunch table. "How about that dime?" said the bartender. "O, that'? all right, that'? all right," said he, as he made a way with tomatoes, cucumbers, cabbage, fried liver and other delicacies. •. "Good-bye, lunch," said a bystander.

When he had eaten to his satisfaction he went to the bar and gave the bartender what is known as "a song and dfcnce." It yfoultln't work money or be thrown out "bodily was the word. "If its money, you want," said the cripple, "you shall have it." He took a seat and unbuckled his wooden leg. He shook the empty pant's leg, felt in his pockets, shook his coat and vest, but found no dime. He declared he had forty-five cents when he entered, but it seemed eome one had robbed him. He was' advised to go and stand on the next corner until he got a quarter. "I kneiThe was dead-broke when he came in," said the bar-tender, "but I thought I w'onld have some fun."

SCATTERING SWEET iNCEsse.—"If there-is one.city ordinance above'another that should be strictly enforced, and which is daily violated, it is that which makes it a punishable offense to run &e oderless excavating wagons, loaded, on the public thoroughfares at any other time tlf&n in the dead houw of the night."

New York Times. The amount of reaiding matter .printed for the blind is limited, and jnost of that in existenceas in the various schools and asylums. In very few institutions, in fact,-is the number of books sufficiently large to be called a library, and such a thing as a private library of that sort of I the corner of Fourth and Ohio yesterday any extent-probably does not exist. Blind I afternoon. An odorless wagon was .appeople are, therefore, as a rule, deprived ., if the luxury of reading, and many who Lproadung and as it passed, and simultaof instruction at a I neously, each man's hand CJ

take a regular course school end their education in graduation, save whatever they may receive through I the attention of others with good eyes.

Five young ladies of this city and its vicinity, recent graduates of the New York Blind asylum, have undertaken an enterprise which, if it achieves even a very modest degree of success, will confer a benefit of almost incalculable extent on people who suffer a like misfortune wilh themselves. It is no less than the establishing and maintaining of a circulating libraiy for the blind.

A Good Word for Grover,

Springfield Journal. Grover Cleveland is a brother of die eminent authoress, Miss Elizabeth Rose Cleveland.

The above was a remark dropped by one of a groupe of citizens gathered on

came swiftly to

his nazal appendage, there'appeared to exist in that crowd, at least, a deep and uniform sympathy with the sentiment expressed by their companion.

DANGER /TRAPS.—There is not a little building and street improvement going on just at present, and all over the city are obstructions of brick,mortar and debris of wooden framing left in the street. There ale numerous complaints recorded of these obstructions being left at night without danger lamps being displayed and thus rendered very dangerous to passing teams. Several cases hare been reported of persons driving onto brick

fcdl *'." THE* EXTKESS,' ¥EKBB HAttTfi, SUfrOAY,' AUGUST 23,1885.

piles and into ditches. It would- not be a bad idea for persons engaged in building who fail to place pixcautionary signals on street obstructions to inquire into the law in the premises.

I THE POUND MOTOR.—The members of

j. tbe syndicate formed to investigate the

claims made by Mr. Pound to the discovery ui a new

ery of a new motor, are' highly elated. an assessment was made on the members to defray the expense of making a model of the machine on a large scale. The model was completed and tested the first of last week, and worked to the satisfaction of these who witnessed in a large story of a ing. The with smoothness and eas C. Rankin, and 'one of the

the trial. It was tried room in the upper Main street buildmotor moved off

Mr. M.

members oi

the syndicate, stood on the motor while it moved three times the full length of the room, about 180 to 200 feet in all. The model was not made strong enough, and it broke down. The pressure was so great on the wheels, which were of wood, that they were crushed. So well pleased were those who have their money invested that another assessment was made at a meeting held Jast Wednesday evening, and another motor, with strong iron wheels, and an iron bed, will be made. A room has been secured at th^ Car works,'and-work is now going on.

SANITARIUM—An Express reporter was told yesterday that physicians who had sufficient capital had almost determined to drive another artisian well near the river, and in the vicinity of the present one. If it is done the company will conduct the water through pipes to a building, in which would be constructed baths. The baths would be in connection with a sanitarium, Swimming pools will also be constructedt "It is possible the scheme will be put through before many days," said the reporter's informant.

THE CHURCHES.

CENTENARY. Quarterly meeting at this'church. The Eev. L. C. Buckles will conduct the services.

BEBHESDA.—The congregation of Bethesda church, in Sugar creek, will give an ice cream festival next Friday evening. Admission, free. •CHRISTIAN CHURCH.—There will be preaching at the usual morning hour. Subject: "One Phase of Love and Its Complement." No evening service.

BAPTIST CHURCH—Preaehing morning and evening by the Kev. N, Butler, I human face.

jr., of Chicago. Morning subject, "Faith evening, "Morality and the Christian Religion."

MOFFATT STREET CHURCH—There will be the usual services this morning and' evening at the Moffatt Street Presbyterian chUrch. Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Skinner

ASBURY CHURCH.—Preaching at the usual- morning hour. No evening service. At the close of the morning service there will be infantile baptism. About twenty or twenty-five converts will be admitted into the church, Sunday, the 30th.

ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner of Seventh and Eagle streets Services at 8, 9, 10:30, 7:30, At St. Luke's mission, 1523 College street, south of the nail works, Sunday school at 3 p, m., divine service at 4. St. Mark's mission, corner of Sycamore and Fourteenth street, Sunday school at 2 p. m.f divine service at "3 p. m. St. Mathew's mission, at Mrs. Alexander's residence, on north Seventh street, at 2. p. m. The ladies of St. Mathew's mission intend holding a lawn fete, Thursday evening, on the beautiful grounds of Judge Scott. Arrangements are being made for splendid services at the church Sunday, August 30, for the bands attending the tournament. There will be no services' at Early's grove to-morrow. Contributions of grain, fruit and flowers for the Harvest Home, on the 20th, will be gratefully received by the ladies of the Altar society,

Sunday School Convention. The Sunday school convention of the Curry's Prairie Baptist association will hold its' next session at Shelburn, Sullivan county, August 28, 29, and 30,' at which time a full progrfmme will be presented which will be interspersed with singing and music. All Sunday school workers are invited to attend.

F. C. SEMELROTH, Sec'y,

The following is the programme: FRIDAY.

2.00—Devotional Exercises,'led by. ........

2:80—Welcome Address, by the Pastor .... .Rev. J. Smock Appointment of committees.

Organization and management of the Sunday school D. T. Pierson EVENING. 7:80—Service of songs, by, the Children 8.:00—The qualification of the Sunday school worker Wm. M. Poson 8:80—What relation is the Snnday Bchool to the churchf J. M. Turner

SATURDAY. ,• MORNING.

9 KX)—Devotional meeting. Subject God bless our Sunday school, led by.. Geo. Gouckenour 9:30—Reports of committees.

Vice-president's report of schools. 10:15—Mission work in the Sunday school.,.. Wm. Araett 11:00—flfcleot reading Mrs. D. Crandell 11:00—Objeot lesson E. C. Semelroth

AFTERNOON.

2:00—Praise and prayer, A.J. Pullis 2:80—Select reading. Question box. 8:00—Ministerial meeting,

EVENING.

7:00—Devotional meeting. •#. 7:30—Preaching. SUNDAY.

MORNING.

9:00—Devotional exercises, God Bless the Children Led by F. J. Barr 9:80—Sunday school. 10:30—Children's meeting. Short addresses and music.

EVENING.

7:00—Prayer and praise. 7:30—Parental training at home, and its influence on Snnday school work...

F. C. Semelroth

Miscellaneous business. Benediction. Opening speeches limited to fifteen minutes. All others five minutes.

All the exercises will be interspersed with singing and music by the Shelburn school. We desire that those who have assisted us by advertising be remembered, so that the benefits may be mutual. 1 RKV. C. B. ALLEN, President }L DB. F. C. SKLEJCBOTH, Secretary. f' f»' Tlie Methodists.

Sunday, the 30th will close the conference year of the Methodist churches in this city.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

war SHE WAB SALTED.

The Sunday school was hashed and still And the parson led in prayer, Thai Baid a speech would now be made

By a stranger who was ihere.

The lesson told, that day, the fate Of the cities raxed by fire, And of the great reward of those

Who did the Lord's desire.

And then the stranger spoke of those, Who disobeyed God's law, Said they the end of such as sinned

In the death of Lot's wife saw.

To impress the fact he asked a class, Small eight-year urchins they, Why God had turned Let's wife to salt

On that ill-fated day. One little rascal made response, With grimy hftnd upheld Hie shrill voice sounded loud and clear: "She was too fresh," he yelled. —[Inter-Ocean, Secretary Manning was 54 yeais old Monday.

Dr. Tanner, the faster, is a convert to the faith cure. Buffalo has a firm under the name of "Irish & English."

Bret Harte is 46 years old. He was born in Albany, N. Y., in 1839. Moody and Sankey will visit Newport the last three days of August.

Grover is the name of anew postoffice in Cleveland county, North Carolina. Mme Patti is at her castle in Wales, where she will remain until November.

Max Muller has been ordered to abandon all work because of failing health.

Lincoln county, Tenn.-, boasts of a woman, Betty Frothingham, who is 149 years old.

August is as gay and crowded at the chief watering places as July was dull and sparse.

Henry Stanley, the -explorer, was an incompetent newspaper reporter in St Louis, in the sixties.

A Georgia man has a hen 20 years old caring for a large brood of little chickens of her own hatching.

Montpelier is threatened with a reunion of all the members of past and present Vermont legislatures.

George W. Childs owns and keeps in ofdera lot in a Philadelphia cemetery where poor printers may be buried.

Georgia democrats openly charge their United States Senators Brown and Colquit with farming out the offices- in that .state.

The wardrobe left by Mary Antoinette in her cell consisted of two dimity jupons, one dress and a jacquette in coarse cotton. -.

A little blasting and hewing in a rocky precipice at Coulter, CoL, have produced an immense semblance of a very blend

A suggestion for the endowment of the Harvard Annex as a memorial institution under the name of Longfellow college is received with favor.

A man of Baltimore drives four horses tandem, the wheeler being tremendously big, the next of moderate size, then a small one, and the leader a pony.

Miss Kate Greenaway's new book for the autumn publishing season will be a budget of pictures- and words. It will bear the title, "The Marigold Garden."

Mme. de Sevigne wrote to her daughter, on sending her a tiny pair of Louis XIV. shoes, assorted to her toilet "Bear in mind that your shoes are not intended for walking."

A sensible judge was that in Oakland, Cal., who has just declined to give naturalization papers to a Canadian, because the applicant knew so little as to believe that a king ruled the United States.

It is reported by the Philadelphia Press that thp novelist Crawford has a very flexible baritone voice, and justice also requires the statement that he is a big man, weighing 250 pounds or thereabouts, and good, of course,

John Morris is commonly called Tad by the people of Two Rivers, Mo., and he does not like his nickname, which he thinks conveys an impression that he a hard drinker. He requested his acquaintances to desist, and those who do not he sues for slander.

Mme. Patti paid the Marquis De Caux $50,000 for her release, and it is reported that the diva is now negotiating with Mme. Nicolini for the release of her husband, that she and the tenor may marry Mme. Nicolini asks $50,000 for the release of her recreant husband, which is big price for a tenor who can do nothing well but play billiards.

From a pleasant retreat in Germany

AFTEBNOOW Miss Nevada, the charming singer, writes

to friends that her

marriage will takft

.C. D. Richards place early in October. There is to be

grand outpouring of singers of distinction and of fashionable folk whose acquaintance Miss Nevada has made during her distinguished career of the last two or three years. The marriage will take .place in Paris.

The Non-Voters.

Patti was married and divorced in the same room. A' splendidly fitted up club room for fashionable women gamblers has been es tablished at Long Branch.

It has been said of England that her three proudest resigns were women'i Elizabeth, Queen Anne, Victoria.

A Brooklyn girl who says she detests poetry recently wrote several verses of very original poetry while under the in fluence of atl anaesthetic.

Mrs. Mary Berry Beneman, of Bussiaville, Ind., is 116 years old, and lived under every president of the United States. She Knew Washington personally.

An Omana woman haa three husbands living and was photographed with all of them the other day. Two of them are divorced, but kindly consented to sit for the group,

Mrs. Grant has grown much attached to the cottage at Mount McGregor, where the general died. It is reported that she will remain there a large portion of h6r time, as she feels better able to bear her loss in. that retired place. She has left the cottage but once since her husband's death.

In 1771 a young Boston girl wrote to" her mother a description of the construction of her coiffure. It was composed of a roll of red cow's tail, mixed with horse hair and a little yellow human hair, all carded and twisted together and made into a structure a full inch longer than thejyoung lady'sface.

Mrs. Nellie Sartorls still wears the $5,000 diamond' ring which was one of her wedding presents from a friend of her fathers in public life. The day after the general's burial Mrs. Childs, of Philadelphia, 'gave her a beautiful mou mourning

The past year makes the third 1 chain of onyx and gold for the little silfor both Mn Beck and Mr. Kummer. Mr. Kummer will be given another charge, but it is possible that the Bev. Samuel Beck will be made presiding elder of this district It is almost assured that the retiring elder will recommend him, which uivalent to an election. If chosen, Mr. "Beck will continuo to reside in Terre Hapts.

I ver watch she carries.

Bill Nye's Experience

The Wisconsin Press association held its twenty-eighth annual meeting at Whitewater -Tuesday. The address was delivered by Bill Nye, in which he said "My first experience in journalism was

•m in a western town in which I was a total Tl»« Macksy lie Church. stranger. I went the*e witk thirty-five The Congregational church at Macks- cents, but I'had it concealed in the ville is rapidly will be dedicated October, po friends, and I noticed that when 1 got

i*WW^wfTPWf"3!f!

off the train the brad was not there to jneet me. I got a chance to work on a morning paper. It used to go to press before dark, so I always had my evenings to myself, and I always liked that part of it first-rate. I worked on that paper a year, and might have continued il the proprietors had not changed it to an evening paper. Then a company incorporated itself and started, a paper, of which I took charge. The paper was published in the lott oi a livery stable. That is the reason they called it a stock company. You could come up the stairs into the office, or you could twist the tail of the iron-gray mule and take the elevator. "It wasn't mucG of a paper, but it cost $16,000. a year to run it, and it came out six days in the week no matter what the weather was. We took the Associated

Press news by telegraph part of the time and part of the time we relied on a copy of the Cheyenne morning papers which we got of the conductor on the early freight. We got a great many special telegrams from Washington in that way, and when the freight train got in late I had to guess at what congress was doing and fix up a column of telegraph the best I could. There was a rival evening pa there, and sometimes it would sem smart boy down to the train and get hold of our special telegrams, and sometimes the conductor would go away on a picnic and take our Cheyenne paper with him. "Sometimes the Indians would send us in. an item. It was most generally in the obituary line. With the Sioux on the north and the peaceful Utes on the south, we were pretty sure of some kind of news .during tne summer. The parks nsed to be occupied by white men winters and Indians summers. Summer was really the

my ns

aper aa a

pleasantest time to go into the parks, but the Indians had been in the habit of go- I ing there at that season, and they were so clanish that the white man couldn't have |. much fun with them, so they decided that they would not go there in the summer. Several of. our best subscribers were killed bv the peaceful Utes. "We had a rising young horse thief in in those days who got into jail

months I didn't know but he would drop in the office anv minute and criticise me, but one day a friend told me that he had been hanged in Montan'a. Then I began to mingle in society again and didn't have to get in my coal with a doublebarrel shot-gun anymore. Aft2r that I was always conservative in relation to horse-thieves until we got the report of the vigilance committee.""

Notable Differences.

New York has a hundred phases—a hundred parts that are as different from one another as Mobil£^s from Montreal. The east side above Canal street is nothing like the west side above that street. The old Ninth ward is nothing like the old Sixth ward, and neither is like anything else in America. Murray hill is a city by itself the Swamp is another the Bowery and the region around it is another the shipyard district is another Harlem is another we have a little Jerusalem, a new Dublin, another Berlin, an out-and-out know-nothing, old style American city we aren't cast in one mould like Boston, and Philadelphia in two moukls like St. Louis, Cincinnati and Chicago, or in three moulds like New Orleans.

Finally, She Cries.

A lady living on a Manitoba prairie describes the profound loneliness of the great wastes of grass as follows: "During these long evenings I take up a boek and think I will* read, and I do read for five minutes or so, then I go out to try if I can see something, but I only behold the everlasting prairie and sky then I come in again, not having seen anything, and I try to read once more, but read I can't and I must go out again to see something, for, something I must see. And J, go Out again, and, as before, only behold the same prairie and sky, as far as the eye can reach, and then I come in and have a good cry."

His Home on the Rolling Deep. Boston Journal. Captain Richard G. Luce, who died at Vineyard Haven last week, was during his life at sea three hundred and ten months, or nearly twenty-six years. He landed in New Bedford 38,500 barrels of oil, 8,500 of sperm oil, and 383,000 pounds of whalt bone, making a total of 47,000 barrels of oil, and he was called the cham« pion oi the whale fishery.

Unscrupulous Adventurers. What inducement can a counterfeiter have to produce anything good or reliable? Are tjiey the class of men who are to furnish physic for the sick or to supi medicine for the druggist to deal in Beware of bogus and worthless compounds goten up to sell on the reputation of the pur stand best family medicine in the world. Be sure you get this genuine Simmons L^er Regulator in white wrapper, wuh large red thereon, and see jthat J. H. Zeilin & Co. are the proprietors of what you buy.

Mrs. Langtry plays tennis in a "coquettish milkmaid's frock."

LEOAXi.

ORDINANCE

Preventing the erection of any poles for the support of wires within thirty-flve 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 maintain any pole for the support of wires within thirty-flve feet of any public street lamp post on the streets, alleys or pnbllc grounds of the city of Terre Haute.

Sbc. 2. Any person violating this ordinance shall be liable to a flue of ten dollars, and for! every twenty-four hours after having received written notice he shall be liable to a flue of twenty-flve dollars for failing to have such pole removed.

SEC. 3. An emergency existing, this ordinance shall be in force and' eifeot from on and after lta passage ana publication, dopted by the Common Council ot the city of Terre H^nte, Indiana, at a regular meeting thereof, held on the 7th day of July, 1883.

J. C. KOLSEM, Mayor.

Attest: UEO. yf. DAVIS, City Clerk,

OTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

George M. Alien vs. Frits A O'Neal, whose, first names are unknown to )lalntlfl's agent. Before 8. C. Lock man, J. '., of Harrrlson township, Vigo county. Indiana*

The said plaintiff's agent, L. H. Brewster, makes oath that the claim In this action is for advertising and job printing furnished defendants at their special invitation and request, plaintiff's agent, L.

E—*

and the said Brewster, also

makes oath that said claim is just, and that he ought, as he believes, to recovcr thereon twenty-three dollars and sixty cents. He also makes oath that said defendants have lpft the state of Indiana and are about to dispose of their goods chattels, moneys and effects sahleet to execution with the intent to defraud their creditors!

The same wiii be heard and determined by me on th. lMh day of August, 18®, at 10 o'clock a. m.

Swornto before -roe, by h. H.Brewster, this Hth day of July, 1886. aC.LOCKMAN, J.P,

NO POISON ih, THE PASTRY

•AT?m T7STTT).

Vanilla, Lenoa, Oranue, etc., flavor Cakes, Creams, Paddings, dfee.t«» cately and naturally as tbc ftult from tvhlch they are made. For Strength

UAKtftS OF

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder —AND— Dr. Price's Lnpnlin Yeast Gems,

Beat Dry Bop Yeast.

IPOK SALE) BY GROCERS. WE MAKE BUT OHE QUALITY.

LEGAL.

ALE OF THE ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of adecreeof theCircuit, Court of the United States for the Southern District of Illinois, in the case of Robert G. Hervey et. ai., against the Illinois Midland Railway

r• i_ .T I Company, in chancery, and other causes by some freak of justice, and it was so odd I

conB5iidated

for a horse thief to get into jail that I al-13rd luded to it editorially. This horse thief fg|flr8tdayof September, A. i). 18S5, behad distinguished himself from the com-1 tween the hours of twelve o'cloctr, noon mon vulgar horse thieves of his time by I and Ave o'clock p. m., at the north dooi

Iftrap mmitli a kind of full of the United States court house and wearing a large moutn, a Kina oi iun

therewith, entered on the

stofflce

dress, eight-day mouth. He very rarely geld the state of Illinois, sell at public smiled, but when he did, he had to hold auction, to the highest bidder, wfthont gl redemption the following properties and franchises, to-wit:

the top of his head on with both hands. I remember that I spoke of this in the paper, forgetting that ho might criticise me when he got out of jail. When he did get out again, he stated that he would shoot me on sight, but my ,, frionila utvi'KPf] mo not in haw bis blrmd Secor, tiustee, including its line of railIriends advised me not to nave ms Diooa

building, in the city of Spring-

The railroad and property, rights and fanchlses, of the Peoria, Atlanta & Ba

catur railroad company, whose name hap' been change to that of the Illinois Midland Railway company, mortgaged by its trust deed of April 25, 1872, t6 James F,

ad, extonding from Farmdale, Jit., to

on my hands, -and I took their advice, so I Maroa, 111. I haven't cot a particle of his blood on I AIBO, the railroad and property, rights either of my hands. For two or three I

and

franchises of tfce Paris & Decatur

railroad company, mortgaged by its trust deed of July Irt, 1872, to the Union Trust company of New Yorfc, trustee, including its line of railroad extending from Paris, 111., to Hervey City, III., and ita Interest in the line of railroad extending from Hervey City to the junction with the Illinois Central railroad near Deoatur, 111.,

Also, the railroad and property, rights and franchises of the Paris & Terre Haute railroad company, mortgaged by its trust deed of April 1st, 1874,£o the Union Triet company of New York, trustee, Including its line ot railroad extending from Farrington, 111., to Paris, 111.

The said three lines of railroad have been operated as one line, known as the Illinois Midland-Railway company.

The said railroads and properties, rights and franchises of said Peoria, Atlanta & Decattlr Railroad company, said Paris & Decatur. Railroad company, and said Paris & Terre Haute' Railroad company, so to be sold, will include all railroads, road bed, mail and side tracks, right oi way, lands, machine shops, depots and other structures, and all locomotives and cars of every kind, and all other property, both real and personal, of every kind whatever, of said companies respectively whether own«d at the dates of their said trust deeds respectively, or since acquired except that in the sale of the railroad and property of the Peoria, Atlanta & Decatur Railroad company there shall not be included the railroads and properties, rights and franchises purchased, by thatco.npany of the Paris & Decatur Railroad company, or the Paris & Terre Haute flaiiroad company, on the 17th day of -e: tember, 1874.

At the same time and place will be sold four locomotives, purchased by the receiver appointed in said causes, of the Hail toad Equipment company of New York, and also certain other property acquired by the receivers, a schedule of which will be furnished at the time of

The said three railroads Will be offered separately, and tha said four locomotives at a separate sale, and the other receivers' property at a separate sale and then the entire ratlroaqs and properties will be offerred en masse and if the highest bid for tne sain?- offered eri masse shall exceed the aggregate, amount of the highest bids for the same offered separately, then the entire railroads and properties will be sold asaunlt..

The accepted bidder for each of said railroads shall pay ten thousand dollars, and the accepted bidder for said locomotives, two thousand dollars, at time of sale, and within fourteen days thereafter shall bond, with surety, conditioned for t.he payment of the remainder of the PUMJJSS" money as the same maybe ordered to bo paid by the court.

Purch tsrers owning receivers'certificates or orther claims made liens by said decree, or mortgage bonds, will be credited on their bids with the amounts they would be entitled to receive thereon, had the site been made exclusively for cash, in tli3 manner provided in said decree.

Upon confirmation of sale, and full compliance .with the conditions of sale, the r-"f '"liasers -will receive proper conveyances. and also possession of the railroads and properties bought.

Petersburg, 111,, June II

1885.

N. W. BRANSON, Spocifll Commissioner.

W ORDINANCE.

Providing for and regulating the sale of merchandise oy auction in the city of Terra Haute. £na.

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 1o offer for sale or to sell at retail within said city any siock of merchandise or goods of any description unless such person, parecershlp,company or corporation Intend to become bona nde residents of said city of Terre Haute, without first having procured license as hereinafter provided.

Section 2. Every person, partnership, company or corporation desiring such lioense shall pay ti. lie city ti- •. urcr the sum of ton dollar 0) for nu day he, they or it shall ou^r to sell or sell such merchandise or -_-iods, ami upon presentation of tha treasurer's receipt to t'hecity clerk, such Clerk shall ls.= ue a license for the period named in aid receipt upon payment of the usual fee ther,

Section 3, Any person violating provisions of this ordinrnc^ shall, on oonvlction, be fined in any not exceeding ($100) one hiindrff5!dollars.

Section 4. An emerg( -r existing, this ordinance-shall bo In for-.L from ana after lis passage and publication.

ORDINANCE

To amend section 4 ot an ordinance entitled 'An ordlnan--" to prevent the erection of woOdeu bu ngs with and the removal to within .-_rt*1n limitor the

giii^pwpsisip

and

True Fruit

Flavor They Stand Alone. PREPARED BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago* IIU St. Louiav Mo«

VTtthl'i ."•••!!! I rimiI illn limit*, ni: rorthee

removal from one not u: its to another point and providing for tlon pf buildings wiiiji limits of the city or Tci

Itii) corpora

-e Hats it-." 'omrocn Council o, th:. eotion 4 ii:i:s:..-e jldopted •i O aa fo}

Be it ordained by tin of the city of Terre 11. of the abovA entitled May 19,1885,) be amende lows, to-wit:

Section 4. Any person violating any of the-provisions of ,. i.- ordinance, shall, upon conviction fore the mayor, bo Ined in any sum nut ceding fifty flolars, and for $ach '!a continuance of any wooden bulldit^, vy. 8hed, wixd:

orh8?

'M°.n

building—said

«g

'erected within,

or removed to wt! ,i:t said limits, or P1.0.™? from oae loc Miy to. another in said limit*. VPon couviatiou t.- rotviiie a or in in a I 1 a ten dollars nor mor?- :s.r vj dollars.

Aniemergen exi-u fo: me immediate ta«crnge8ect of

ujiUnanrc, the

same shall be in effe-'t from and aftarits passage and publicat:o«i.

OTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

David Bronson vs. ment in garnishee bt

-.:iu«' .^!nck attach-

f'.,

arniehee br.:- JMIK 1-. Murof Harrison iuwuamu,* Vigo

county, Indiana. Be it known that the 18th day of June, 1885, said plain: :i ili an affidavit in due form, showing Ua! 'iii defendant is a non-resident of the state of Indiana,, said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the peudeucy of said aetion against him. and' that the same will stand for trial before me on the 7th day of September. ISoa. at 10 o'clock a/ m.

Main Street.

327

SPECIAL BARGAINS

For Ten Days

-IN-

BOOTS ana SHOES.

Ladies' Toe Slippers. Cloth shoes Buskins

Side luce Button shoes. tilove top button

Misses' Cloth shoes..... Side lace School shoes

Glove top button

Men's Congress shoes Lace.....

Brograns Button shoes

BoysJ

Shoes. Button shoes

1 00 GO I 00 100 1 60

SO 75 75

1 25 1 25 1 2& 8% 1 60

ISO

The famous Rochester S3 shoe we sell *2.50. Strictly first-class kid button shoes for ladles in all widths and Btvles.

No gent should buy a shoo before exam ing the celebrated

Emory $3.00 Shoe.

v-:

Ladies', gents', misses' and children's fine shoes. We have an immense stock and guarantee low prices. 3STo house touches us prices.

327 Main Street.

FISHER.

•New Advertisements.

TO P1IYSICIM8. We invite your attention to onr newt, clean and convenient application of th« principle of counter-irritation as shown by our

MEDICATED BODY BANDS. Highly endorsed by prominent measbers of the profession, for the CURE of Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Painful and Difficult Menstruation, Pleorlsy, Ptilna in th« Side, Back, Bowels, and Kidneys. Excellent for Cholera in all forms, warming the bowels and cheeking discharges. Supplied to you or your patients througli ug stores, or by mail on receipt of Kl. Send for circulars and testimonials from physicians and patients. Agents wanted.

NEW YORK HEALTH AGENCY, V5, Broadway, N. Y.

Rose Leaf, Fine Cot, Navy Clippings and Snuffs,

Malaria and Fever and Agaefivj CURED and 'horoughly eradicated the system by using Whittemore's Sacramento Agne Specific. Contains nothing injurious to the most delloate constitution. Is a splendid Tonic for those suffering from debility, impoverishment of the. blood, and an unfailing restorer of loss of appetite. Prepared by a pharmacist of 20 years' experience. If not to be had of the manufacturer .W.Wbittemore, Hudson, N. Y., and he will immediately send you a bottle to any part of tbe country. tt/l|MTpl||P^,EM«IGENT« Ambitious, Ricfgcfict

JI rMl t?

1511

WANTED

^Onat^

oar orders StBsreoT -..Tercnces SALARY #75 TO $1001

J£dles

and

mal1

Young Men, in

:t ®ily.or country, to work for us at their homes. Permanent employment no instructions to buy Work ?eliVoy

(distance no objection).

to $13 per week can be made. No canvassing. No stamp for reply. Please adRO.8Eoi™0

NFG

Ut-'

Boston'

Jstont iTms.TAN1AEO

Mas*.

active man or wrrman in

If ,,eYery county to sell our goods. Salary $75 pec month and expenses, or commission/ Exnenses ?n advance. 81 outfit tree, For fS?nartion°

Bilvke

Wah**••

W. 8. Can, J. H. WILLIAMS, J.M

Cli*'

CLIFT. WILUAMS & CO.

MANUFACTURERS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c. ANI

DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils ana Builders Hardware, Muiberry St., Corner Nintfi,

TERRE HAUTE.

1868 -1885 jsJ

Torre Haute Ice Co*

Wholesale and Ketail Dealers **,

LAKE ICE

Please hand orders to drivers or leave at the ofilce, ffo. 26 north Sixth street. •t Manager and Proprietor.

CL&. rT,

IxL-

HAT AftD B0NNETT PiEACHERT AND FELT %0RKS.

Manufacturer of Piaster Blocks. 1

SPBI.^ Hats liieacl

F. MURPHY. J. P.

aJfTYLKS—I.*d les aciied or Dyed 1

Jti.

and Gent's

reshaped In ill

the late styles to look like new. Mi KrW or old work done on short CMX! pcr doren.

Iners fur

?otlee

irdHL,

Terre Haute. »*,