Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 September 1885 — Page 2

£s*£

NUMB

'pSI! w:. St wmi&PsPw

fiAvmw

MOST PERFECT MADE

Parent tmd stronfert Natural Fruft Havors, TtoHlfl* Lsidod# Otaogfii Almond, Rose, etc.# frwff g| dfljcately god naturally ai the fruit*

PRICE BAKINO POWDER CO., XHICAQ0- ST. LOUIS.

FALL and WINTER

Are coming, and soon the cold blwte will be howling around the owners with mournful shrillness Now la the time to buy your

Tbe best stock in Ladies', Gentlemen's, Misses' and Children's wear. Men's heavy boots.

BOEGEMAN

South Fourth St. CHRIS STARK

200 South Ninth Street,

PLEASE SHIP ME

10 Doz. Lemon Soda, 10 Sarsaparilla Soda, Birch Beer,

15 30 30 50 75

Belfast Ginger Ale

Qts. Selters Water, Pts. Selters Water, Qts. Champagne Cider, 15 Doz. Strawberry Soda, 15 Raspberry Soda.

Yours respectfully,

OLD CUSTOMER.

CHARGED.

founts

WILLIAM CLIFF. J. H. CLIFF. C. N. CLIFF,

TERRE HAUTE

Boiler Works,

CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.

Manufacturers of]

"Bottefi, Smoke Stacks, Tanks, Etc,

tihop on Flrlt street, between Walnut and Poplar,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Repairing promptly attended to.

JOE HAMEL

FOB TOUR

O A

Coke and Wood.

KINDLING GIVEN AWAY. The bast quality, low prices and prompt delivery. Chunk Wotfd for heating stoves and grates. 15 Nortli Second St.

J. E. DUNCAN & CO.

WHOLSBAUfi DEALERS IN

Tatar, Paptfr Bags, Stationerv, Twines, Etc

060 AND 66» MAIN STRKET. 'U»WL-

DAILY EXPRESS.

VL AXLEN, PROPRIETOR.

PUBLICATION OFFICE

South Fifth 8t, Printing Honse Sonare.

Jittered as Second-Class Matter at the JPostofflce at Terre Haute, Indiana,

TKBKS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Ally Express, per week—...«^.'....™.„ 15 eta per year 87 50 six months 8 75 tan vMt ia 1 fif) Issued every morning exoep't Monday, «ud delivered by carriers.

TKRMS FOB IBB WKKKIiY, One copy, one year, paid In advance.,si as One eopy, six months. 66

For clubs of five there will be a oash dls--ount ot 10 per cent, from the above rates, tn if preferred Instead of the cash, a oopy if the Weekly Express will be sent free or the time that she club pays for, not less than six months.

For clubs of ten the same rate of disjcant, and in addition the Weekly Express tree for the time that the olnb pays 'or, not lets than six months, hr clnbs of twenty-five the same rate nf dlsoount, and In addition the Dally Express tor th«. time that the elub pays for, not less than six months. 1 ostage prepaid ln all cases when sent t.y mat!. Subscriptions payable ln address.

Where the Express is on File, Ijindoa-On file at American Exchange in Europe, 449

Strand.

Paris—On file at American Exchange in iarn, 36 Boulevard des Capuclne.

Will the police board face the music?

If the present «etr of the tide fe^ps up urtil the elections in Ohio and New York t'ike place the republicans will carry those states' by unprecedented majorities.

Millionaire Flower may know that he and his money are of .only.secondary importance to the party, but he doesn't appreciate the public declaration of the fact.

It is in the air that a rigorous attempt will be made to defeat the confirmation of all the presidential appointments made from this county and city, without exception.

Nothing could be more natural than that the president's course in trying to please both-the mugwumps and spoilsmen should bring down on him the severe criticism of both sides.

Judge Mack has more courage than all three of the democratic members ot the police board. He said the 11 o'clock law ought to.be enforced. The poliee board dodged the question by postponing it.

the colleges are to the effect that the brutal custom has been followed to an extreme degree. There have been several deaths of victims of these outrages.

The unkiHdest cut of all is the universal expression of the opinion by the democratic press that the mugwumps did not elect Cleveland and that, as the CourierJournal remarks, their opposition, as represented iy the New York Times, "is certainly more to be desired than their co-operation."

There must be a very ignorant c^ass of people in Montreal. Rioting because the health officers are trying to check a dreadful epidemic is a phase of human nature that is only found among people who haven't enough sense to go in when it rains. Science and skill" can do but little when opposed in this way.

For months past we have been told of the "active pursuit" of the murderous Apaches. Now we are informed that the Apaches have not been caught, but that there is a quarrel among the officers of that part of the army which has been in pursuit. The upshot of it all is that there has been a mismanaged campaign.

Joe Mulhatton is not only a talented liar, he is also ubiquitous. The story Globe-Democrat, from Missouri of the pistol duel in which the principals clasped their lefthands and fired a dozen shots with their right hands is followed the next day by a story from Pennsylvania of an exploding meteor that made the people for miles around believe there had been an earthquake.

The first day of the state fair sur] all Mondays of previous years in attend- I Biel should ance. Unless bad weather prevents, the prospects are that the week will witness the most successful fair ever held. What is true of the state fair has been true of the district and county fairs, and it all shows that the people are taking heart again, and that the good times are coming, without doubt.

ticket. Plenty of rope is all that is necessary to put an end to the powtr of the fool democracy.

Mr. Manning circumvents the letter of the civil service law by promoting men placed on the laborers' roll to be chiefs of

carry out its spirit in the public service Ljlowan4.

The ease with which signatures can be secured to a petition of any kind is a striking commentary on pnblic good nature and indifference.—[Bradford (Pa.) Erie.

says: "It is a viciously written article, and, alons: with a fere grains of fact, contains a vast amount of misrepresentation." The italics are ours, but if ever a statement should be italicized this is one.

The Gazette lias not defended the powers that be in. the attacks that have been made on them ior the appointments in this district, and, being the home organ of the senator and Mr. Lamb, its silence has been construed as meaning:

Jt.

&*4

f,"

-5#'

not, defend the rejjjnesentativelt of*- its patty. The -letter in the Commercial Gazette contained the statement of no "fact" that was not a reflection on Senator Voorhees or Mr. Lamb.- Some of these "facts" were of a most disgraceful character. The Gazette owes it to its party to particularize the "few grains of fact."

It may be wall to remember that the eleven •'clock law is an old statute and that daring the period of their complete municipal ascendency, the'republicans made no attempt to enforce it.—[Gazette.

What is the point in this? Is it a plea for toleration? Does the Gazette think it ought not to be enforced? Does the Gazette mean by this equivocal statement that it does not agree with Judge Macf that the law should be enforced or does it mean that the police board did right in dodging the issue?

Our opinion is that our contemporary does mean one of these things. --j

Several days since when Judge Foraker became convinced tliat Judge Hoadly was furnishing the prohibitionists questions to ask him on the stump he chal-

St. Louis is very ambitious to make a I lenged Hoadly to a joint debate. Caught big showing of population. There will I is the underhand business the democratic

Jean election on charter amendments on Tuesday, the day the Veiled Prophets will attract able bodied voters from miles around.

The improvement in the St. Louis Hepublican is remarkable, quite as much so as that the able editors do not use the Washington date line at the head of the column which is devoted to the movements of "Missouri statesmen."

The "outrageous hazing practice does not seem to vanish with the advance in civilization. This year the 'reports from I committee therefore replied as follows:

candidate tried to avoid facing his opponent and yet not appear to back down entirely. With this purpose it was con sidered a smart thing to accept the challenge with a proviso that Dr. Leonard the prohibitionist candidate be brought into the debate. This was accepted but the democrats tried to wriggle out of the predicament their "smartness" had brought upon them by replying that the republican committee must make the arrangements with the prohibition com' mittee. The chairman of the republican

Oar last communication was explicit. We have nothing to do with Dr. Leonard and care nothing about his presence in the disoussion either one way or another. Governor Hoadly and you asked for his aid and Judge Foraker gallantly waived objections on the simple conditions that Governor Hoadly, who asked for Dr. Leonard, should invite him and divide his time with him. I repeat, therefore, that Judge Foraker challenged Governor Hoadly to I a joint debate. Please advise as with the answer "yes" or "no" as to its acceptance, and whether he will come alone or bring Dr. Leonard with him.

A neater case of "pinning to the wall"

It seems a pity that John McCullough I ^las been known in a political cam' can not be let alone. His gradually sink-1 Pwgn

ing condition, his private life and financial affairs are in the hands of ghouls, who are making as much as possible out I of the news. There is no ray of hope for his friends why not cease this digging into an anti-mortem grave.

tfe la a Poet.

Mail and Express. Mr. Lamar's length of hair is now explained' He is a poet.

This Is Sheol.

Courier-Journal. Some say that Sheol is a magnificent dry goods store crowded with women who have no money.

Hot One Scalp-

Washington Republican. Not a single scalp dangled from the belt of Vice President Hendricks when he left the capital yesterday.

The Objection to It.

New Orleans Picayune. Hellhoffite is a new liquid explosive of the dynamite sort. The hellhofflite is to transport it withoat danger to ship

Family Discipline-

Columbus (Ga Enquirer. A lady in Athens, the mother of a large family of interesting children, has never struck one a blow in anger. When a' child does wrong she keeps a bottle of castor oil and rhubarb on the mantel, and at once forces the culprit to take a dose of the mixture.

Disoretjunn

We have received from an esteemed contributor a highly interesting communication criticising Mle private and professional^career of Mr. John Jj. Sullivan. Our correspondent "will, we trust, pardon us for withholding the article for a few days. Mr. Sullivan is in town at present.

Argument Against Kiel-

Montreal (Canada) Witness. Four French Canadians were recently overhe ird discussing ths question whether or not be hanged. They were all old topers, and the unanimous opinion arrived at was that as the insurrection had been the means of raising the price of whisky 10 cents per gallon the arch-rebel should be hanged.

A FRUGAL FAMILY.

How Prince Albert Amassed a Fortune and tlie Queen Kept His Will. London Truth.

In the "Four Georges" great amazement is expressed by Thackeray because George II. seized his father's will and

In less than seven months after Mr. Cleveland, of New'York, who two years ago as candidate for governor carried New I never would permit it to be proved, nor York by nearly 200,000 majority, be

wa*

^ing ever heard of it.afterwards ana its suppression produced a* violent

came president, the democratic party I quarrel with the royal family of Prussia, through its committee is begging from I There is along narrative in Horace Wal door- to door to get a candidate for lieu- pole's "Memoirs" about his will but it is tenant governor on Mr/Cleveland's party Irather

odd-

for their resignation. Mr. Cleveland told 1 ^"^Wed £655"000 Lm^the wunt^', Mr. Eaton in that remarkable correspond-1 of which he did not spend as many shilence recently given to the public that he I lings, and certain speculations in which would not only enforce the law, but would !le turned out very profitable. I

I a a a

where the law itself did not apply. Per-1 sums as military-pay and a trifle"of $22,000 as governor of. Windsor castle, in

haps Manning is one of his wicked partners, the remainder of the firm being constituted by the party in general.

w°rk

that the newspaper could not, or would century.

ill TAfeK ABOUT TOWN. f.

BEAtrriFcn, Wobk—The workoi improving the Masonic lodge rooms in McKeen's block is progressing rapidly. The blue room is nearly completed, and it is safe to say that it will have no equal in the state. The prevailing color, blue^ is from the darkest to the lightest blue. Beautiful vines are entwined around the ceiling. In the east end is an illustration of "Morning." On the south side will be "Noon," at the west end "Evening" and on the north side "Night." The scaffolding will be torn down and the carpets replaced in a few days, when the room can be seen in all its beauty. Work will begin on the other room in a few days, the prevailing color of which will be scarlet. The walls of the stairway leading from the second story to the lodge rooms will be frescoed, and storm-doors placed at the second-story landing. The laage and elegant painting of Washington, belonging to the lodge will be put in an elegant new frame. When-the work is completed the public will be invited to see it The installa-

be built."

^at after the lapse of 134

years, precisely the same thing happened again, for the Queen quietly took possesaion of Prince Albert's will, —and nothing has ever been known of its contents to this hour, nor does anyone know the amount of property which he left. The prince had nothing when he came to England, except £100 a year or some such paltry sum but

but he a]so lwceiTed l}lTge

governor

which singfiure office Duke of Susi

he succeeded the

iussex, although the Duke of

Wellington was anxious to appoint a deserving nobleman who had worked long and hard for the country.

Prepare for Eternity.

Philadelphia Record.

And what a commentary it is when the signers of petitions and writers of fulsome commendation of applicant? for office turn about and denounce those ap-1 Connecticut, New "Ytrk, New Jersey, plicants, after they have been appointed, Island and Massachusetts. But it o. ... ,r few people know who paints them. qt is as wholly unfit for the positions! Yet IGeoi^ Mayer,

such is the case here in this district. I most of the time with his paint and We have hopes yet of seeing some of brushes. He has put 2,700 sentences on these documents made public, and then Iroc^ since January, and says that every .v .,i one saves ten sotils. He claimed to have the fight will be a pretty one indeed. 18aved

German. He travels

in Pateison N. in one

day. He sleeps in barns and gets no pay

The Gazette, referring to the letter in £or his works but he claims th$ Lord the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette about pays him. He says as soon as he goes to the democratic situation in this district,

at anything else the Lord

to go to painting again.

How Not to Be Bortd.

"That's'a bad cough you've got, Char

"Sh! ifsnotbfcgh at all. D'yeseethat man coming?" "Yes." "Well, he's a life insurance agent If I let on that I've got consumption he won't stop and beg me to take oat a policy."

John jBoskin says that few books worth reading have been written during this

THE EXPRESS, TEBRE HAUTE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEK 80, 188#.

'•ft

the bonds. They desired, that the act of I how that material will isspel projectiles, the last legislature in regard to the pay- A coming event of interest to those who ment of the interest semi-annually be'in-1

the legislature authorizing the county commissioners to issue bonds to the amount of two per cent, of the taxable property of the county for court house purposes. The commissioners

the hands of the commissioners' as a guar-

antee fund that the remainder of the bonds will be taken. The remainder of the bonds will be taken in $25,000 blocks every twenty days.

A DANGER TRAP.—"While the council are discussing the question of public improvements," said a citizen and property. holder, yesterday, "they should not forget

that at the rear of police headquarters, I

owned and maintained by the city, is one.

through which a passer-by could set the

entire pile ablaze with the stump of a

cis„ «u,, horses be on the run, and the stable get a I dresses in rural fashion, with broad' fire, the chances are that the other horse I brimmed straw hat, wide trousers, large would be burned alive. Aside from this, shoes with flat heels, and no gloves, the danger. to surrounding property.] London a milk dealer is called a would be great and the chances for sav-1*'cow-keeper," and a man who keeps a ing the same small, indeed. While the l"ery stable is known as a "job master."

city council is making appropriations for jQ

fire department so lavishly, it would not

CLARA MORRIS IN HER "GREAT ACT." —"Say, that Miss Morris is a queer case, ain't she?" said a hack-driver to a reporter. "When she was here the other I

night I hauled her from her private car to the theater and back to the car again after the performance." Well, sir, when we returned to the car and she got put of the carriage, she told me to wait. Her colored servant brought her a plate of cakes and apples, the apples all cut up nice in quarters. What did shs do but begin feeding the horses and kissing them on the nose. She played with those horses, one of them anew young mare that is hard to handle, too, and kept kissing them nntil they* had chewed up all the apples and cakes. It was tht most curious thing I ever saw, and I asked the colored man what it meant. He Baid that she always fed the horses that hauled her, and that every night after the show had to have the apples and cakes ready."

CLoc:

S-

WISE ykND OTHERW1SI

#'*LBLSU8UI:OR THE BOSK. ••M Since on my suit, alas! My lady sweet aoth frown, lay where she" may pass,

A wild rose down. Bat first, lest it should grieve, Thus to be placed so low, Into its heart I breathe

All my heart'B woe. "Her nature is so sweet, Save only onto me, Even hei little feet

Will not wound thee!

Where thine own color glows Warm on her dainty cheek, She'll lift thee, happy roeel .....

Then, dear roee, speak! fe.v-r":r: "My intercessor be, And in her tiny ear Whisper, 'He loveth thee, •V-Sfg.'l j. Who sent me, dear I'" 1 —[Exchange, In Melbourne, Australia, sheep are sheared by steam.

The Hon. Samuel J. Randall drinks two quarts of milk daily. The mackerel catch this season is^Umated to be 40,000 barrels short. ?,'ff

Robert Bonner is Over 60 and is "worth between $5,000,000 and $6,000,000.

.. .... „, Mgr. Capel says that Pope Leo XIII's

tion dunng the coming winter will in all pergonal expenses are limited to $2 a day probability be public. I Cojonel Jesse Harper, who nominated Said Dr. Van Valzah to an Express re- Lincoln at Chicago is lecturing at porter: "I was in Indianapolis one day I county fairs in West Virginia, and stopped at the Grand Hotel. I no-1 The Bev. W. H. H. Murray (Adiron ticed the frescoe there and greatly ad-1 dack) enters the lecture field this season mired it. I asked the name of the artist. after several years' retirement from pub I spoke t» Judge Long about it and we went tp Indianapolis. The result is the beautiful work in progress here."

lie life. Gambetta's aunt has died in Bome, aged 105 years. She got her living by the Bale of eggs from three hens and picking refuse off the street.

THE COUNTRY B^NDS.—Recently the county treasurer and county commissioners sold $100,000 couyt house bonds to Spitzer &Co., of Toledo, The sale was for a few hundred dollars above par. Spitzer & Co. objected to the order of the .i ,i l||h IVCfilflUUXUCt is iaj uc waicu rv ivu juuia commissioners authorizing the issuing of rabber to a

Mrs. Mary E. Bryant, a story writer of Atlanta, Ga., accepted an offer to become the editor of a New York story paper at a salary of $6,000 a year.

One of the large English war vessels, the Eesistance, is to be coated with India

considerable thickness, to see

are well

serted in the proceedings of the commis-1 orchid mania will be the sale of the wonsioners when the order passed authorizing I derful collection of the late Mrs. Charles that the bonds be issued also the act of I

enough off to indulge in the

or8an

ln ew

In Le Yacht, the French authority in sea sport&j a writer declares that the perfected type of center-board yacht, as exemplified in the Puritan, is the true type for builders of fast boats to follow.

The new governor of Wady-Halfa

complied with this request, and the To-1 General Butler, is accompanied in-his exledo firm is satisfied. Twenty-five thou-1 sand dollars of the bonds have been forwarded. Spitzer & Co. have sent their check for $30,000, $25,000 to pay for the bonds forwarded and $5,000 to remain in

ile by his wife, better known to the world as Miss Elizabeth Thompson, the painter of "Hie Roll-Call" and kindred battlepieces.

Gold paper hearts and dried rosebuds wrapped in.anagno!ia leaves are placed,

by visitor8 to the tomb of JuIiet at

I The word "undertaker" is not limited as

THE PICTURE LOCK A number of I GRET time, It was addrersed to the Rev cases are at issue before Justice Gartrell, Henry Whitney Cleveland, formerly a growing out of advertising contracts for colonel in the Confederate service, who

cards put in a clock in a Main street pof^tes, with the Jetter, an intense^ 'interesting paper "t-ionor-oi tirant'a .(i|j

business house. The cards dropped down I Miliurv^Abifities,'"1 every minute, and for this privilege the I south underrated GeneraT Grant from the firms advertising were to pay $25 for a I first, and that both the north and south year. The man getting up the scheme I underrate his generakhip even now. "The was named Gray. next Monday. stitution, by A. W". Claso% "The Homes

A *R .: I of the Oneidas," by Rev. W. M. BeauA NEW ALBANY COLONY. Mr. Gwyn, Ichamp: and "A Glastonbury Medal," by clerk in the revenue office, has received IH. W. Richardson, are both papers of the names of all the families in Terre exceptional interest to the antiquarian.

Many persons are familiar with the °f tbem and sent it to the New Albany I cal Notice," by Henry H. Hurlbut. Subsentences "Prepare for Eternity" and (papers. Mr. Gwyn's home is in

., Aii,,n, I In the October Centurv, the space comother words that appear on the rocks in Albany.

No FAIR.—St Patrick's church will not give a fair this year. This parish is in the southeastern part of the city, and the people have been idle nearly all summer.

The Express has just purchased in the east a beautiful assortment of very late style wedding, ball and party invitations, and is prepared to print them on short notice.

The employes of the Vandalia shops subecribed quite a sum of money for the widow of Peter Bauman, paint-shop employe, lately deceased. Larkin Powell had the matter in chares. Peter was a general favorite with afl who knew him, and his sudden death was quite a loss to the paint department.

lhe United gtate8 but ha8 the wider

meaning

come amiss if they frould take occasion I "undertaker and house decorator" are to do away with the nuisance in the rear I uncommon "Funeral undertaker" of the market house. Let anew stable

of contractor. Such sign as

is also seen. Barnum says that those who think .the world is going to ruin through rum would see- their error if they could look back fifty years at the drinking habits of New England. He drank freely until 1847, and was then converted to total abpii 1860 Willard Parker scared him so about tobacco that he has never smoked since.

'n rbyTS^7h^rcl^pi?S7anYrn

Literary.

The poem of Mrs. Jackson, printed in TliacHav fin+nhor* in the October number of Outing, has a

The most striking feature of the Magazine of American History for October is General Grant's autograph letter in facsimile covering six pages. It was written in 1883, on the death of Alexander ..H. Stephens, and is now published for the

The shorter articles are: "An Adventurous Escape from_Prison Life," by Gen-

Haute that removed here from Newl Albany. He finds that there are nearly A Evolutionary thirty of them. He has prepared a list Kelic," by Clark Jillsonj and "A Criti-.

ikuv,

New

iNew lOrk, New Jersey, PROSPEROUS.- St. Joseph's Total Ab-1 been devoted, to articles and illustrations relating in a timely and important way to the life and servioee of General Grant.

ROSPEROUS .- St. Joseph's Total Abstinence society is in a prosperous condition. The last quarterly report showed that there were $1,100 in (he treasury. The society has distributed quite an amount for sick benefits daring the last few months.

scnption pnee $5 00 a year in advance

m0ny

taken up with the war Series has

General Horace Porter, who was near to General Grant both in military and civil life, contributes a forcible anecdotal paper on "Lincoln and Grant," including stories which were told by one or the other in their intercourse. General James H. Wilson gives entertaining "reminiscences I ATTORNEYS of General Grant," relating chiefly to his western career and General Adam Badean writes, with entire knowledge and freshness of detail, of "The last days of General Grant" The latter paper is illustrated with two most interesting portraits, from old daguerreotypes of General Grant as lieutenant and as captain.' Two other portraits are after photographs which were taken daring his last cam-

There are, besides, pictures of

if S

rona, in the little hollow where the fair head of Romeo's sweetheart had lain against the cold marble.

A brilliant bit on what dogs know and the cute things they do is the latest production of Sir John Lubbock's pen. This ardent writer in natural history keeps in his kennels, warrens, ponds and coops

of animals with which he

at New YBrk oc_

of the most dangerous fire traps within I .. .f Icurred, and the work of excavating ha6 the corporate limits, an old rickety shed continued since then at the rate of an in which is stored the foragg for the pa-1 acre annually. The great explosion in trol wagon .horses, and numerous other I these subterranean chambers will probaproperty. There are cracks in the roof I

ta^e

P^ace

we€^'

latf1

^lmen°f

the

18 called the

I Grant's Premonttfon after ^Vieksbnrg, tbaihe wduld bftbouierthe'leading general. Mitf HeinUalrikn replies to General

McClellan's reference to the part taken by "General Heintzelman in the Peninsular Campaign aSti Charles W. Eldridge answersapassage in GeneraT Badeau's sketch of General Grant's career, in. which mention was made of Charles Sum-

Bible Facts.

The Bible contains 3,566,389 letters, 810,697 words, 31,173 verses, 1,184 chapters, and 66 books. The twenty-seventh chapter of Ezra contains the alphabet. The nineteenth chapter of the Second

ter of Isaiah are alike. The first man I recorded, as beiu^j buried in a coffin was Joseph—fiftieth "chapter of Genesis,| twenty-sixth verse.

AMUSEMENTS.

fATLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Wednesday, Sept. 30th.

EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!

A MAGNIFICENT SUCCESS.

"The Diamond Broker,"

OWLING HALL.

G^ic dandy

"Mower," from his habit of

RICK

exPeri"

.* ,,

I It is nine years since the first explosion

A comedy drama in four acts, under the personal management of R. E. J. MILES, ESQ.,

MANAGER

Bijou Opera House, I Grand Opera House, I New York. Cincinnati. Introducing the talented character come- I diali E. L. WALTON, and a carefully se- I lented company of nnusnal merit. Beautiful new scenery—Brooklyn at night, the great suspension bridge and elevated, railroad. Startling mechanical Effects. A comedy drama .of to-day. Uusual prices.

PER A HOUSE.

TWO NIGHTS,

-MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 5th and 6th.

W. H. Power's Beautiful Irish Drama,

THE IVY LEAF,

A new Irish drama or decidedly mere than ordinary excellence. The scenes and mechanical effects are all new and beautiful.

HAKTOX'S

(CONSOJilDATED)

MINSTRELS,

Thursday, Friday & Saturday,

OCTOBER 1st,'2d and 3d.

Admission 15c, 25c and 35o. Come early I and avoid the rush.' Ladies' and children's matinee Saturday at 2 p. m.

PROCESSION.

THE

VAKDALIA

JLa irVE

Will sell at £4:00

special interest in being one of heir latest, if not her last, and also from the circum-1 stances under which it was written, for she wrote of it as something "which I literally and actually dreamed the other morning, just before daylight, and waked with it on my lips." In the same issue of the magazine appears an article by Mr. Sylvester Baxter, on "The Element of Nature in Mrs. Jackson's Works," which shows how truthfully she painted nature in all her writings.

round trip tickets to St: Louis

UebUdy

"General Grant

"WIWCI QUI,

For trains leaving Terr8 Haute at 10:18 a. and 2:13 p.m. Tickets good to return on all trains of Wednesday-, the 7th. S22 000 has been subscribed to illuminate the city that night, Don't miss 1L! Mark the date. Terre Haute to St. Louis and return

ONLY $4 OO

VIA

The Yandalia Line.

arguing that the

T. B. COOKERLY,

Ticket Agent, Union Depot-.

GEO. E. FARRlNbTON, General Agent-

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

E. E. GL0VEE, M. D.,

Practice Limited to Diseases of

Tlie Rectum. No. 115 South Sixth Street, Savings Bank Building,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Office hours—9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 5 and 7 8 p. m. Sundays—9 to 11 a. m.

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW. W. E. HALL.

Bartholomew & Hall,

DENTISTS,

COB. OHIO AND SIXTH STREETS, (Oversavings Bank.)

TERSE HAUTE, IND.

PUGH & PUG®,

AT LAW.

£89S» OHIO STRKKT,

'Also money to loan on

I. H.

".VSr

$ ftJtSl

real estate~S«

BOY8K,

AttonieyStLaw,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN

WT)irth-place and of his headquarters at I__ City Point In "Memoranda oi the Civil |lTl mr I, I T\ T..„11 War," General Don Carlos Buell contradicts a famous faying ascribed to General Graoi," as having been addressed to Gen-1 eral Buell at Smloh. Mrs. M. E Sewell relates an anecdote to show "General Ofl08, Nt. 106} SeHtb Foirtii Streak

STREET.

F. G. BLEDSOE, XDEJIsTTIST,

The Atlantic Monthly

For 1885

Will be particularly noted its Serial Stories, namely:—

General Grant's Soa-in-Law. London World. Mr. Algernon SartorisTtes bung self into the hearts of so. many of his father's tenantry as belong to the Llangennech estate, whom he met for tha first time last week at a dinner given at~ the Coasting Pilot club-room, in that town. When the speeches had been got 'through more lively proceedings set in, and Mr. Sartoris volunteered a sea song, which was really done in excellent style,^ and went down amazingly! Mr. Sartoris (a son-in-law of the late General Grant) his Author ef "In the Tennessee Mountains, had the estate made over to him by his father, and will undertake its management and reside among the tenants,

THJS PRINCESS CA8AMA88IMA.

HENBY JAMBS,

Author of "The Portrait of a Lady,n etoi

I1«

A COUNTRY GENTI/EMAN. BY MRS. OUPHANT,

Author of "The Ladles Llndores," "The I W Ii S TTT. 1HH PROPHET OF THE OREAT

SMOKY MOUNTAIN.

Br CHARLES EGBERT CRAD1XXJK,

rv.

A HARSH ISLAND.

BT SARAH ORNE JEWEFT

Author of "A Country Doctor," "Deephaven," etc.

The first of a new series of papers entitles THE NEW PORTFOLIO. BT OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES,

Will appear ln the January Atlantic. Poems, Essays, Stories, and Papers on

.i.t= John UreenleaF Wblttler, W. D. Bowells)

Henry James, F. Marlon Crawford, Richard Grant White,Charles Dudley Warner, Harriet W. Preston, Henry Cabot Lodge, P. Deming, Edith M. Thomas Thomas William Parsons, George Parsons Lathrop, James. Russell Lowell, Maurice Thompson, Thomas Bailey Aldricb. John Flake,Mark Twain, .Charles Eilot Norton, Horace E-Scudder, George E. Wood berry, W. H. Bishop, Edward Everett Hale, Edward Atkinson, Phillips Brooks, Harriet Beeclier Stowe, Lucy Larcotn, John Burroughs, James Freeman riarke, Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Elizabeth Robins Pennell,Sarah Orne Jewett, L. C. Wyman JN.S.Shaler, Edmund Clarence Kletlman Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, E. P. Whipple, and many others.

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IiEGAlj,

ORDINANCE.

Providing for and regulating the gale nf merchandise oy auction in the city ot Terre Haute, Ind.

Be it ordained by the Common Conncil of the city of Terre Haute. 8ectlon 1. That it shall be unlawful for any person, partnership company or corporation to offer for sale or to sell at retail within said eity any stock of merchandise or goods of any description unless suoh person, parenership.com pany or corporation intend to become bona flde residents of said city of Terre Haute, without first having procured license as hereinafter provided.

Section 2. Every person, partnership, company or corporation during snch license shall pay to the city '1 surer the sum of ten dollaraJSlO) for day he, they or it shall offer to sell or sell such merchandise or goods, and upon presentation of the treasurer's receipt to the city clerk, such clerk shall issue a license for the period named in said receipt- upon payment of the usual fee therefor.

Section 8, Any "person violating the provisions of this ordlnrnce shall, on conviction, be fined in any sum not exceeding ($100) one hundred dollars.

Section 4. An emergency existing, this ordinance shall be in force from and after lis patsage and publication.

ORDINANCE

To amend section 4 of an ordinance entitled "An ordinance to prevent the ereotlon of wooden buildings within and the removal to within certain limits, or the removal from one point within said limits to another point within said limits, and providing for a permit for the erection of buildings within the corporate limits of the city of Terre Haute."

Be It ordained by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, thalsectlop 4 of the above entitled ordinanc3*(fcdoptel May 19, 1885,) be amended to read as follows, to-wit:

Section 4. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance, shall, upon conviction before the mayor, be fined in any sum not exceeding fifty dollars, and for each day's continuance of any wooden building, privy, shed, woodhouse, or addition to any building—said addition being or wood—erected within, or removed to within said limits, OP moved from one locality to another ln said limits, upon conviction before the mayor, be fined ln any sum not less than. ten dollars nor more than fifty dollars.

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

Preventing the erectloM of any poles for the support of wires within thirty-five feet of any public street lamp In the city of Terre Haute, Indiana.

SECTION I. 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 thlrty-flve feet of »ny public street lamp post on the streets, alleys or public grounds of the city of Terre Haute.

SEC. 2. Any person violating this ordinance shall be liable to a fine of ten dollars, and for? every twenty-four hours after having received written notice he shall be liable to a fine of twenty-five dollars for falling tij have such pole removed.

SEO. 3. An emergency existing, this ordinance shall be in force and effect from on and after Its passage and publication.

Adopted by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, at a regular meetin~" July, 18

thereof, held on the 7th day of

J. C. KOLSBM, Mayor.

Attest: W. DAVIS, City Clerk.

NOTICEEO.

OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

OF ESTATE.

in the matter ot the estate of Susan M. Rankin, deceased. In the Vleo Circuit Court., September term, 1885.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned. as exeoutbr of the estate of Susan M. Bankin, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will oome up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 14th day of October, 1885, at which time all persons Interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, If any there be. why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the same time and place aforesaid, to ap»ear, and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of the estate.

MORTON C. RASKIN.

.. Executor. Attest: MERKII.1. N. SMITH,Clerk.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, for a license to retail spirituous and malt liquors in quantities than a quart at a time wit,? the privilege of allowing the ss^o'to be drank on my premises. My r,,aie ofbaRiness Is located oh the so^rhhalf of th« ?9?)rtnorth*Third"1'0V*'?mk®"- ninety- one Terre HautJ.Yud.

C'ty

nUmber

l8»

L.T70UTS C. MITCHELL.

INDIANA.

Vandalia Line

Is now selling round trip tickets to Indl.oapoH.at

ONLY ONE FAKE

And will continue to sell until October 3d. Tickets good to return until October 5th. Four trains each day. For the accommodation of our patrons a special train will leave Indianapol's at 7 :~0 p. m, on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri lly.

T. B. COOKEIitY,

Ticket Agent, Union Depot.