Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 October 1885 — Page 2
PU RE
ONLY IN
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prepared with special regard to health. No Ammonia, Lime or Alum. PR/CB BAKING POWDER CO.. CHICAGOi ST LOUIS.
IF YOU
WANT
For every day, Or a hat for Sunday A hat for a rainy day, Or a hat for Monday,
GO TO
lem Harper,
1)
Ttng FOTJETH STREET HATTEB and FUBNIS EBB.
CHRIS STARK,
200 South Ninth Street,
Lemon Socla, Sarsaparilla Soda, Birch Beer,
Belfast Ginser Ale,
Qts. Selters Water, Champagne Cider, Strawberry Soda, Raspberry Soda.
PNITABLK FOUNTS CHARGE!).
WlLLIAi^ CLIFF. J. H. CUFF. C. N. CLIFF,
TERRE HAUTE
CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.
Manufacturers ofj
Boilers, Smoke Stacks, Tanks, Etc,
tehop on Firlt street, between Walnuf&nd Poplar,
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
Repairing promptly attended to.
JOE HAMEL
FOB YOUR
OA I,
Coke and Wood.
KINDLING GIVEN AWAY.
J'be best quality, low prices and prompt delivery. Chunk Wood for heating stoves and grates.
15 Worth Second St.
J. R. ©ITNCAN & CO.
WHOtKSAL.fi DEALERS IN
fa er, Paper Bag*, Stationery, Twinai, Kto
660 AND 6fl» MAIN STREET.
RAINBOW RUPTURE "SWK*
Simple, safe, reliable and perfMt retainer. It I*. "^SUVop^n. ^nd tostt-
Inetltute 080 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Skillful treatment Riven all kinds of raralcal aadmediealcases. Consultation free and invited.
DAILY EXPRESS.
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Where the Express lion Filet Ixmdou On file at American Exchang# 4n Europe. 449
Strand.
J'arig—On file at Amettoan Exchange in k'arm, Boulevard des Capuclne,
The people of the city demand all the bebefits, whether they come from one or the other, that can be secured by the rivalry between tlie Gas and Electric Light companies. We want the best and we want tlie cheapest, whichever it may be.
The New York Sun appeals to the war record of Jones, the democratic candidate for governor, and recalls the "dark days of ftte war," and in the very next paragraph ridicules the republicans of Ohio for going back twenty years for a war issue.
A democratic spoils orgatf says if the republicans should return to power the few democrats who have been appointed would be "marched out double quick." Yes, and a g?eat many of them according to the best reports as to their career would •soon be marching in the lockstep of the penitentiary*
The Brooklyn independents, Henry Ward Beecher's contingent, have met, indorsed Cleveland, and decided to vote for the republican candidate- for governor. It is ten to one that if Cleveland is renominated in 1888 he will meet with no more implacable enemies than these same mugwumps.
Hill, of New York, was financially benefitted by Tweed when that democratic saint was. in his glory. The fact that the "Boss" bought a newspaper for Hill is not denied, but the ^explanation is made that at that time Tweed's wicked character was unknown. Perhaps not, except to those who with newspapers helped him. manipulate the legislature and judiciary.
Johnny Wise knocked a man down because of an insult, whereupon the Virginia gentleman says "the foul indignity must be/avenged" and sends a challenge to Wise. The latter who, as Mr. Blaine wrote to him, has the pride of an "ancestry of intellect," is quite as much of a gentleman as any other Virginian, yet he refuses to fight a duel. His courage is unquestioned, even by his enemies. When insulted he uses his fists and has been known to shoot when his life was endangered.
The libel suit of D. W. Bayless against the Express, in which $15,000 damages were asked, ^as dismissed yesterday, the defendant paying $16 60 costs. The suit was brought on an article written for the Express, and on two others copied from the Anderson Star, on each of which $5,000 were claimed. It would be a tedious story to recount the postponements and vicissitudes of this case of two years' standing. Suffice it to say that at no time .has the defense been unwilling to try the Case. The defendant paid the costs simply to avoid the expense of a long drawn out law suit. It is not to be understood by this settlement that the de fendant retreats from his position. AB will be seen by the local report, the proposition to abandon the case came from the plaintiff.
There is an awful amount of nonsense in the above special. The idea that Indiana democrats are straggling to keep Beauchamp in office is a premium joke. Why the democrats in all these years have been using Beauchamp' appointment as a terrible example of republican methods, and it has been an effective argument far a change. And now the democrats want to take up with the republican leavings and keep Beauchamp, do they Not much they dorf't. They want his scalp and a democrat in his office.
The above is from the Gazette and refers to a Washington special, stating that the president had assured Senator Voorhees that Beauchamp would not be removed that the promise was about to be broken^ that to prevent this Senator Voorhees again called at the White House with Beauchamp.
The Gazette either is poorly informed or in this indirect manner means to cen suie Senator Voorhees for supporting Beachamp, because everyone who knows anything of the circumstances of his ap pointment, is aware that the influence which secured it was. exerted by Senator Voorhees.
A state civil service association has been formed. The movement is the outgrowth of suggestions made by Senator Foulke, of Wayne county. There were about fifty gentlemen present at the meet iug in Indianapolis. The tenor of the speeches was in favor of a constitution similar to that in force in New York Senator Foulke was elected president, and he appointed the following executive commitee: J. B. Black, republican O. T. Morton, republican Noble C. Butler, republican Louis Howland, mugwump? Lucius B. Swift, mugwump, and John W. Murphy, democrat. There can be much good done by an association of this kind if its work is based upon a wholesome view of men and things. The trouble with the majority of similar associations is the controlling presence of dude statesmen, who comprehend' no idea except the idiotic belief that they are better than the average man, and must pick him up with tongs and reform him. Senator Foulke is a practi4al-minded, big brained man, and his election as president gives much hope for tlie success of the new associa
tion. mmMnaaon VOICE OF~THE~PEOPLE.
.Reading Mattar fur the Fireman. To the Editor of tho Express. SIB: The suggesting made in Sonde's express to provide reading matter for the firemen was good and would no doubt be useful if necessary, which perhaps it is not. Fortunately thero is abetter library acoeesiDle to the firemen than any which could be secured by the contribution of second hand books. Thoee who like books do not give away any good books, but only such as they do not value, whilst those who do not like books do not have good books to donate. We have, however, a free library of 5,000 volumes which contains a remarkably good assortment of general literature.and every fireman, watchman, mechanic and ethers who have any idle time can be supplied with bookB continually without cash. It is not even necessary to go to the library to draw books but with the aid of catalogue and cards a list can be made and sent to the library by cliild or errand lioy and the books obtained.
If anybody realised how good a library Terra Haute has and how easy it is to obtain the books we would see good books in all the houses of the city. C.
TKRBB HAUTE, Oct. 6, 1885.
An Offense in California.
Detroit Free Press. In the eye of the California law staring at a lady is an offense.
Explaining Some Thing*. .v
Detroit Free Press. .-y It was found in Cincinnati that twenty-one
men who had married red-headed girls color blind..
A Bottle WhichTheyAlways Know Peoria Freeman. Strange as it may seem, the drag cleiks always know exactly which bottle spiritns frumenti.
contains the
An Offensive Partisan.
Atlanta Constitution. An Illinois widow has been turned out of church for publicly kissing the pastor. The women of the congregation found her guilty of being an offensive partisan.
The Meanest Man.
Louisville Courier-JournaL The meanest man in Louisville gets up early and cuts the dry goods advertisements out of the morning paper, leaving nothing but tbe ordinary reading matter for his devoted wife.
THE BAYLESS LIBEL SUIT.
The Plaintiff Voluntarily Dismisses it. The libel suit of Webb Bayjess against the Express was set for trial yesterday morning before Judge Jump, in the Circuit court. When court convened the following document was presented to the judge by Mr. Geo. W. Faris, attorney for the Express, and Judge Jump marked the case dismissed
TEBBE HAUTE, October 8.
I having proposed to dismiss the case of Bayless vs. Allen, for libel, upon payment of all costs in said case by said Allen, and said Allen having paid said costs I hereby dismiss said suit, arid acknowledge receipt in foil from said Allen of all claims I may have against him by reason of said suit.
I Signed DANIEL W. BAYLESS. The costs amounted to $16.60, which may he considered a very cheap libel suit, especially as the Express does not make any retraction or explanation of the alleged libel articles.
WISE AND OTHERWISE*.
Oh, the dogs— Yellow dogs!
Hear their howl reverberating through the cool autumnal fogs 1 Till the would-be quiet sleeper
From the country just returned, 'Squito bitten and sun-bomed, -Mutters esses deep and deeper,
While he longs again to listen, Where the nightly fireflies glisten,
and
To the much-abused, sweet-throated, shrill bucolio frogs. —f Washington Hatohet.
A Denver Chinaman, who stumbled over a nest of hornets, was seen the next moment flying down the street yelling: "Joss!" "Dam 1" "Mellican hellee, firee birds 1"
The London Medical Times thinks that the treatment of snake bite by putting gunpowder on the wound and touching it off with a match may be thought rough, but is often successful.
A Huntington spiritualist states that his twelve-year-old daughter, though ignorant of the German language, recently spoke fluently in that tongue while being possessed with the spirit of a German.
The experiment is being made of exporting living lobsters, in tanks, from the Gulf of St. Lawrence to England. England now consumes a large part of the product of the New Brunswick lobster canneries.
According to a decision of the Iowa Supreme court, a hotel keeper who receives guests while knowing that there is a contagious disease in his house is liable for damages to any guest who may contract the disease.
A California doctor prescribed sherry for a lady, but there being no good wine in town', he sent it from his own cellar. When the doctor's bill came in, the lady's .husband lodged a complaint against thp. physician for selling liquor without a license.
An experienced gardener says that a sure sign to find out if plants in pots require wetting is to rap on the side of the pot, near the middle, with the finger knuckle if it gives forth a hollow ring the plant needs water, but if there is a dull sound there is still moisture enough to sustain the plant.
After several innocent Philadelphians had swallowed doses of emetic, in the belief that they were taking Rochelle salts, the discovery was made that a wholesale house had been distributing tartar emetic to the retailers under the name of salts. There were greater surprised stomachs, but no deaths.
Consumption as a cause of death is steadily decreasing in Massachusetts. Dr. Abbott of the state health board reports the death rate from that disease was 35 in every 10,000 in the decade from 1857 to 1867, and31 in 10,000 for the ten years, ending 1883, while it is not expected to be 29 for 10,000 in 1884.
Thirteen years ago a Mr. Watkins went to the city of Guadalajura, Mexico, as a Protestant missionary, and found no one to welcome him. At the end of a year he had sixteen converts. Now there are 1,600 members of Protestant churches in the neighborhood. The city itself contains nearly 100,000 people, and now has street cars, electric lights, telephone service, etc., though not yet connected with the Capital by rail.
A valuable cow in Yorkshire, England, having broken her leg, the veterinary surgeon was asked to amputate the limb and try to save the animal. This was done, and the stump of leg healed naturally and completely. When the swelling had subsided a rudely constructed wooden leg was fastened on, with which the cow did so well that she has cow been provided with an improved and shapely one, upon which her existence seems to be about as happy as before the mishap.
Canada is very active in seeking immigration from Europe. Her last move in that direction is a proposal to form at Quebec a landing place so attractive that persons arriving there may be agreeably impressed the moment they step on shore. For this purpose the great Louise embankment—one of the most extensive stone wharves and breakwaters in the woild—is to be utilized. It will be turfed, ornamented by trees and garden plate, and have erected upon it ornamental receiving houses, finished in native woods. These building will outdo Castle Garden with little effort.
The Attendance at the State Fair. Indianapolis Journal. In spite of the bad weather during nearly the whole of the week, the fair has been successful financially. The receipts on the different days were: On Monday, $298.45 Tuesday, $1,263.25 Wednesday, $2,474.25 Thursday, $9,522.20 Friday, $7,081.25 from railroad coupons, $1,472 making a total of $22,169.16. The proceeds from, the sales of privileges and amphitheater tickets is not included in these figures, and it will probably swell the amount $2,000 or $3,CK)0. The expenses aggregate between* $15,000 and $17,000. Last year the total receipts were $24,429.40.
The record of passenger business over the different lines indicates that the nam ber of visitors to the city during the week about 60,000. From Monday until noon yesterday 2,098 passenger care were [ht into brougl were taken out.
1 the Union depot, and 2,061
Glory is well enough for a rich man but it is of very little consequence to a poor man with a large family.
-rHB BXFHBS8, TERMS HAUTE. TUESDAY.
TALK ABOUT TOWN.
WHEAT AND PABTUBAG*.—"HOW about the growing wheat?" was asked yesterday of a leading Vigo county farmer.
4
"Why, it is a little to early in the season to predict results yet, but as far as I can see, the wheat about Terre Haute is growing well and is coming out in first class condition. Most tf it was sown early—before September 1st—and has had a gaod start. The weather for growing puposes has bera propitious and if we are lucky in getting little or no sleet, we will have a crop that will set an abundance of money afloat in this sec tion about harvest time.
When it comes to talking about hay I want to tell you, we are going to have the best fall pasturflge Vigo county has known for the last-twenty years. The late fall pasture is showing up in splendid condition*, and will go far toward making good and marketable stock, which will bring money into the market early in the spring. Of course, nobody can, with any certainty at this time, predict the outcome of the wheat crop, but as for pasturage—late pasturage—the like has never before been known in this county,. If the old saying, "®ood pasture mates fat calves," is true, we ought to have an abundance of choice veal in the market next season."
THE GOVERNMENT BUILDING.—The large stone eagle has been pla9ed in position on the east front of the government building. The eagle and scroll work .together are thiity feet long, and "Weigh over 20,000 pounds. The eagle is 4J feet high and twelve feet from tip to tip. One wing weighs 6,200 pounds, the other 5,700 pounds and the body 4,000 pounds, The scroll work is very handsome. On the north side it is olive and on the south oak. "The eagle has a history," said Mr. John Paddock." It was carved by a convict in the Joliet penitentiary. He was formerly in the government eiliploy at Washington, but he thought he could do better by coming west. He came to Chicago shortly after the fire. One night, after drawing his wages, he got intoxicated and killed a man, and was sentenced to the penitentiary for life. They say he works steady, the same as if he were receiving six or eight dollars a day. An effort will .be made to procure him a pardon."
A similar eagle will be placed on the north front. The stone work, with the exception of the granite columns, was carved by convict labor. A photograph of the building was taken to-day and will be sent to Washington.
THE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.—The settlement of the question as to who will construct the new high school building is for the present held in abeyance, and the matter will not bo settled, pobably, for more than two weeks. At the special meeting of the board, last week, sixteen bids had been filed and were opened. Four only of the number were for the building entire, the balance being for various classes of work on the structure— brick work, slating, carpentering, etc. 'Those entering estimates for the erection in whole, were Silas C. Beach, A. R. Link, Ohm & Collins, and Wimer & Higgins. Those bidding were required to figure on a basis of an unfinished second story, ^he lowest estimate was $1,500 lower than either of the balance. The bids were rejected, and, as has been stated, another week will be allowed in which to file new bids, those estimating being required to figure on the construction of the building entire, with the exception of the second story's interior. By leaving this story of the building unfinished, it is expected that the immediate expenditure of between $2,500 and $3,000 will be saved.
CELEBHATING AN ANNIVERSARY.—On Sunday night the thirteenth anniversary of the organization of St. Joseph's Total Abstinence society was held at St. Patrick's church. The organization, in honor of the event-, assembled at their hall, and, in full regalia, marched to the church, wheie they listened to a very eloquent and exhaustive sermon on the subject of "temperance" from the Rev.'Father Schnell, pastor of St. Patrick's church. A large audience, in addition to a liberal attendance of the members of the society, was present.
WHAT WILLARD WANTS,—State Senator Willard- was in the city last week. Mr. Willard wants to go abroad. He desired to go to Paris, but he was informed that he aSftired too high. He still desires to go to France, and has his eye on a consulship in the southern part of that country. Hit health is poor, and he says he must go there to improve it. He thinks the taste of good wine, such as is produced in the southern part of that country, will reinvigorate him.
JUDGE SHELTON.—Said a prominent Sullivan county lawyer to an Express reporter: "We are going to run Shelton for judge. He came here with that understanding. It has been talked of ever since the great judicial convention three years ago, when Davis was nominated for judge and Shelton for prosecutor. We have no democratic judicial timber in the county, and Shelton is the coming man."
RALPH A. BROWN.—The reports published that Ralph A. Brown, the recreant north end druggist, who ran off with a widow, bad returned to Terre Haute and been received again into the bosom of his family, are incorrect. His father, his wife and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Davis, all deny that he hss returned, and profess to have no knowledge of nis whereabouts.
NEW VINEGAR FACTORY. Chicago parties have made a verbal agreement with Will O. Pattpn, the well-known groceryman, to lease* tfrom Easter brewety, near tl^connty a period of ten years. convert it into a vinegar building has been pose years.
lore, but has been unoccupied for
THE RAIN AND BRIOK MANUFACTURE. —The rains of last week inflicted a heavy loos on brick manufacturers. Fully 200,000 brisk were destroyed. The season will close this year almost a month earlier than last year. The manufai era are bnrning their last kilns, are held at $5 a thousand.
OCTOBER^
CHURCH NEWS.
.The PrMbytertsn Synod—Now Presbyterian Society—Hai-vent Home Sunday at the Congregational Church.
The annual session of the Presbyterian synod of Indiana will be held at Logansport, beginning next Thursday and continuing over the 12th inst. The Rev./ Pierce and Syd. B. Davis, of this city, will attend, lepresenting the Central Presbyterian church.
The "Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor," connected with the Central Presbyterian church of Terre Haute, is the rather lengthy name of an association formed in the parlors of the Presbyterian chtirch last night. An organisation was effected, officers chosen and a constitution adopted. The following are the officers:
H. P. Townley, president. Chas. W. Conn, vice-president. MIHHGertrude Byers, treasurer. Mrs. Humke, secretary. The following list of standing committees was appointed:
Missionary work—Miss Nannie Mitchell, Miss Tarrence, Mrs. Humke, Mrs. Charmau and Miss Marring. invitation—Barclay Merring, Martin Miller, Henry Reinhart, Mr. Weller and Miss Helena Byers.
Social—Misses Stella Dox and Annie Mitchell, Mrs. Young, James Hicklin and Martin Miller.
Sunday-schools—Misses Laker, Anna Wilson, Denny, Laferty and Mr. Donaldson. The Congregational Sunday school observed Sunday as a Harvest Sunday in accordance with its custom for the last four years, inaugurated by ltev. 0» P. Croft. The pulpit and platform of the church and the Sunday school room were appropriately decorated. The Rev. Mr. Corning delivered a Harvest sermon in the morning which was highly commended for eloquence and interest. In the afternoon the Sunday school held its festival. Fine music and recitations were given by the scholars. The Rev. Messrs. Corning, Modesitt, Wilcox and Hayes took part in the exercises. Aninteresting feature was the presentation to Rev. Mr. Hayes, of the Macksville church, of an elegant silver communion service and linen table set, by" the Sunday school. The school had selected this gift as a contribution to the church just established at Macksville, and gave all the money required.
The feast of St. Francis was observed at St. Joseph Catholic church Sunday evening. The sermon was by Father McEvoy.
AMUSEMENTS.-
The Ivy Leaf.
W. H. Powers' combination presented this romantic play last night to an audience which greeted the various incidents of Irish wit, poetry and gallantry and the beautiful scenery with enthusiastic applause. The play, which is a pleasant Irish romance, is embellished with as handsome and picturesque a lot ofscenery as has been displaced at the Opera house. Upon the drops are pictured beautiful scenes of Erin's lab £S and mountains, cottages and ivy-clad ruins. The second scene introduces the eagles' crag, with marvelous transformations. During the day a large, live eagle was displayed in front of the Opera house, and in the play one of the incidents is the carrying off a child by an eagle, which sweeps across the stage to the crag, which Murty climbs to fight the bird of prey and rescue the child. The lakes KiHarney is another fine scene, in the third act the fourth act has a compli cated transformation scene, displaying beautiful lake and a castle on a crag— remarkable shifting of scenery reveals the lake, with effects of northern lights and sunrise, and the interior of the castle from its. window a tremendous and dan gerous leap is made to the stage.
Mr. J. P. Sullivan as Murty Keerigan is a most enjoyable Irishman, who sings the fine Irisa melodies with a rich and musical voice. His role is that of the manly Celtic peasant, without burlesque or exaggeration. O'Malley, as the villianous tool of a more genteel villain gives apronounced Irish character very well. Miss Florence Worth as the pretty Colice is pleasing and rises in the fourth act to very good work. Miss Darragh takes a part billed to Mrs. Powers, as Maureen, excellently.
Very edtertaining features are the dances by Kitty Coleman and Dan McCarthy, two of the best Irish dancers on the stage and the playing of the Irish pipes by Eddie Joyce.
The Ivy Leaf, one of the .best Irish plays now in vogue, will be repeated tonight. It will pay to go late if only to see the fourth act and scenery.
A {YANKEE YACHTMAN'S RE VENGE.
Why the Puritan Did Not Defend the Douglas Cup Against the Oenesta. BOSTON, Mass., October 5.—In an arti cle which is evidently inspired, to-day's Herald gives the reasons why the Puritan did not contest in the races for the Douglas, Bennett, Brenton's Reef and Cape May cups. It says it was originally intended to sail for the Douglas cup at least, but the coolness, envy and jealousy manifested by the Ne# York managers of the races after the Puritan had beaten the Priscilla, together with the evident desire of some that the Genesta win, led to a reconsideration, The jealousy even extended to members of the Eastern Yacht club, some of whom were among the first and most bitter to condemn the Puritan for the collision with the Genesta, and called it an "outrage." The article further says: "If the America's cup had been in the custody of the Eastern Yacht club, and the Priscilla had sailed to Boston, defeated the Puritan in trial races and then vanquished the Genesta, the owners or committee of the Priscilla would not be permitted to leave Boston without some recognition of the efforts to preserve the cup, and they, rather than the owner of the defeated acht and his party, would have been onored by the club in whose custody the trophy was. The least that can be said of the action* of the New York club is that it was very shoddy, and, compared with what would have resulted here, very caddish. "The most fitting rebuke that the committee of the Puritan could give was to compel the New York Yacht club to defend its own cup, How that club succeeded in doing this is shown by the record. Even General Butler, who is anything but thin-skinned, became so disgusted with New York yachtsmen that instead of starting against the Genesta, as he intended, he sent his America back to Boston."
We learn to climb by keeping our eyes not on the-hills that lie behind, but on the mountains that rise before us. -.
They stolled along tha broad parade, John Jones and pretty Miss Maria. "Your teeth are awful, John," she said "Why don't yon buy the Beaotifler? See mine!"'How white!" 'Yes, !tls my wont
To polish them with SOZODONT."
Tove Turns his Back
on solovenliness, as regard^ the teeth. Keep them pure, all ye who wish to be beloyed and caremed. SOZODONT is unequaled as a means of whitening, preserving them.
SPALDING'S GLUE," cheap, convenient and useful. Mends everthing.
AMUSEMENTS
HOUSE.
WinUSON NAYL.OR .....Manager
A GREAT SUCCESS!
TWO NIG*
-MONDAY AND TUfiSDAY,OOTuBER, 5th and 6th.
fpa W. H. POWERS' COMPANY
in his new picturesque Irish Drama,
-+The Ivy Leaf^
MAMMOTH CAR OF SPECIAL SECEN-A-f .J-* ERY! -v«t
NEW SONGS! -,! 1 NEW SONGS! -5 NEW SONGS !wt: .Vtvw&r*
NEW COSTUMES! NEW COSTUMES! NEW COSTUMES!
SUPERB CAST! SUPEKB CAST1 SUPERB CAST!
Prices 25c, 50c and 75c. for reserved seats.
OPERA
No extra charge
HOUSE.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10th.—
Appearance of the charming little actress,
LIZZIE EVANS,
AS
FLOiR/BTTTEJ
"THE LITTLE CRICKET of the STAGE."
Happiness
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great relief. It has entirely restored me to health." James French, Atchison, Kans., writes: "To all persons suffering from Liver Complaint, I would strongly recommend Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I was afflicted with a disease of the liver for nearly two years, when a friend advised me to take this medicine. It gave prompt relief, and has cured me." Mrs. H. M. Kidder, 41 Dwight St., Boston, Mass., writes: For several years I have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla In my family. I never feel safe, even
At Home
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AYER'S
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C. Ayer A Co., Lowell,
Mass., U. S. A.
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PROFESSIONS!. CARDS.
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COB. OHIO AND SIXTH STREETS, (Over Savings Bank.)
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
PTJGH & PUGH, ATTOBSKYS
LAW.
AT
329* OHIO STREET.
ear-Also money to loan oh real estate*®",
I. 6ft. €. KW VSJc,
Attorney atLaw,
No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.
SE. F. G. BLEDSOE, JDEISTTIST,
Office, No. ,106} Soutii Fourth Street
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1873,
BAKER'S
Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which tho excess of Oil has been removed. IthaslAreo times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Ajrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as forpersons in health.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
V. BAKER & CO., Mester, Bass.
J. B. RHODES
Manufacturer of 1-laln and Fancy
Flower Pots.
DRAIN TILE. ETC.
1822 East Main St,
»-w Write for list.
ITS A BIG PUFF
The School Board Fays To
Lafayette Mallor?
When it says that S&!0 has been saved this year on coa. He furnished it, handling ail witn a fork. Mallory has the celebrated Wilkest)arre, Lehigh Anthracite the best coal that comes to the westeifti market. The Nickle Plate Block is best in this market. Ninth and Main streets.
N
O. M. GIIiMOUK'S,
Southeast corner Ninth nnd :!n.
ANDREW R0ESCK,
SAW YIRJINC*,
LOCK & GUNSMITHING
SCALE
AIRINU, Etc. nf Mail*
O^Tjnl 8tnv!i,
WANT AGENTS TO SEU. THB
MISSOURI
STEAM
Washer
Hen and Women of good oharactar and intelligence, inclusive Territory Guaranteed. A weeks' trial oi sample Washer to be returned at mr expense it not satisfactory. A thousand per cent, t.hn bestWashor in the world, and pays capable agents BIG- money. Intrinsic merit makes it a, phenomlnal snocess every where. For Illustrated circular and terms of agenci address, J, WORTH St. Louis, Mo
LEGAL.
PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
The undersigned •frill apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, for a license to retail spirituous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, wlta the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. My place of business is located on the south half of the tforth half of in-lot number ninety-one (91) north Third street, city number 13, Terre Haute, lnd.
LUJIUS C. MITCHELL.
OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.
No. 1,722.
1 State of Indiana, county ofVlgo. In the Vigo Superior court, September term, 1885. Terre Haute Savings Bank vs. John 1 O'Ferrel et al.
Be it known, that on the 18th day of It was ordered
(whose christian name Is unknown) Atlolph H. Smith, Abenezer Chadwick, William Chadwick, Ebenezer Johnson and John Strain, as non-resident defendants of the pendecy of this action against them. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and that the same 11 stand for trial November 16th, 1885. the same being the September term of said court in the year 1885.
MERRILLN. SMITH, Clerk.
H. J. Baker, attorney.
N
OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.
0.1,726,]
In the Yigo Superloreourt, September term, 188a. Delaney Tyler vs. Isaa4 Balding, et al. Quiet title.
Be it known that on the 2lst day of September, 1885, it w"as ordered by the Cou.t that the Clerk notify by publication aid John Grludleand Frank Grlndle as nonresident defendants of the pandeney of tblr action against them. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of this action against them, and that the same will stand ror trial November 17th, 885, the same being the September term of sold court in the year 1885.
MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.
13. Jr B$ker, attorney.
mm-
J*
Pm &$n
-c,
HOME
BASE BURNERS,
New For 1835.
1 have on hand tlie largest and best selected stock in the city.
'&M£TXrBL
MAIN
STREET
New Advertisements*
TO PHYSICIAN.
We invite your attention to our new, clean and convenient application of the principle of couuter-lrrltaiion as shown ty our
MEDICATED BODY BANDS. Highly endorsed by prominent members of the profession, for the CURE of Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Painful and Difficult Meuntraation, flenrioy, Pains in the Side, Back, Bowels, and Ktdn-ys. Excellent for Cholera in all forms, warming the bowels and checking discharges. Supplied to you or your patients through ug stores, or by mail on receipt of SI. Send for circulars and testimonials from physicians and patients. Agents wanteu.
NEW TUBK HEALTH AGENCI, .5, Broadway, N. Y. U? ft t!
TEn I INTELLIGENT, Ambitions, Enenjetlc. Sinn I CIII to secure andlill our orders in his sso-
A MflNlte
ble House. Referenda
BRSS^BOX"SSS
KW.ffflSAl-ARr I'FE
TO
ian
TO ADVERTISERS*
A list of 964 newspapers DIVIDED INTO STATES AND SECTIONS will be sent on api#U cation—FREE.
To those who want their advertising to pay, we can oflter no better medium for thorough and effective work than the various sections of our Seleot I-ocal List..
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce street, New York. ItlAMTCn Ladles and Young MOn, in
FTiv I LU city or country, to work for us at their nomes. Permanent employment no instructions to buy Work sent by mall (distance no Objection). $6 to $9 per week can be made. No: canvassing, particulars free, or sample of work mailed for four cents in staicp!. Please address HOME MAN'F'Q Co., Boston, Mass. P. O. Box ISlfi 18/ AWTCfl An active manor woman in mi Lu every county to sell our
Salary $75 jer month an£ or commission. Expenses In
goods.
expenses advance.' Outfit tree. For fall" particulars address STANDSBD SI*LVER WABK Co., Boston, Mass.
LIS GAL.
ORDINANCE.
Providing for and regulating the sale of merchandise by auction In the city of Terre Haute, lnd.
Be it ordained by tha Common Council of the city of Terre Haute. Section 1. That it shall be unlawful forany person, partnership company or corporation to offer for sale or to sell at retail within qaid city any slock of merchandise or goods of any description unless such person, parenership,company or corporation: intend to become bona fide residents of said city of Terre Haute, withont first having procured license as hereinafter provided.
Section 2. Every, person, partnership, company or corporation deBiring snch license shall pay to the city treasurer the sum of ten doHarsJSlO) for each day he, t-hey or it shall offer to sell or SPII such merchandise or goods, and upon presentation of the treasurer's receipt to the city clerk, such clerk shall issue a license tor the period named In said receipt uponi payment of the usual fee therefor.
Section 8, Any person violating the* provisions of this ordinance shall, on conviction, be fined in any sihn not exceeding (SI00) one hundred dollars.
Section 4. An emergency existing, thfa ordinance shall be in force from and aftet lis pa-sage and publication,
AT
ORDINANCE
To amend section 4 of an ordinance entitled "An ordinance to pre- nt the ereotlonof wooden buildings Within and the removal to within certr'm limits, or the removal from one polr.t within said limits to another point within said limits, ana providing foe permit for the erectlon of buildings within the corporate limits of tho «it^ of Terre Haute."
Be it ordaAneft by the Common Council of the city ol Terre Haute, that section 4 of the above entitled ordinance (adopted May 19,18^5,) bo amended to read as follows, to-wit:
Section 4. Any person violating any of the provisions of this Ordinance, shall upon conviction before the majyor. be fined in ai^y sum not exceeding fifty dollars, and for each day's continuance of any wooden building, privy, shed, woodhouse, or addition to any builcrtng—said addition- being o? wood—ereoted within, or removed, to within said limits, or moved from" one locality to another in said limits, .upon conviction before the 'mayor, be fined in any sum not less than ten dollars nor more than fifty dollars.
An emergen°y existing fbr the immediate taking efiect'of this ordinance, thauameshaUbeineSbct from and after itspassage and publication.
A
N ORDINANCE
Preventing the erection of any poles for the support of wires within thirty-five feet of any public street lamp in the city of Terre Haute, Indiana. 8ECTio2rl. Be It ordained by she Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, that it shall bo unlawful to erect antl maintain any note for the support ot wires within thirty-five feet of «ny public street lamp post on tte streets, alleys or
lars, and for every twenty-four hours after having received written notice be shall be liable to a fine of twenty-five dollars for failing have such pole re-, moved.
SEC. 8. An emergency existing, this or* :ect from
September, 1885, it was ordered by the dlnance cball be in force and Court that the clerk notify by publication 1 on and after Its passage and publication. said John O'Ferrel, A. L. O'Ferrel Adopted by the Common Council ot the city of Terre Hants, Indiana, at a regular
meeting July, 181
^thereof, held on the 7th day of J. C. KOLSEM, Mayors GEO. W. DAVIS, City Clerk*
Attest:
NOTICE
OP FINAL
OF
SETTLEMENT
ESTATE.
In the matter ot the estate of Snsan Rankin, deceased. In the Vigo CircuitOnirt, September term,-1885.
Notice is hereby given.that the undersigned, as executdV of- the estate of Susan
to.
Ranklu. de
ceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that., the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, oni the 14th day of October, 1835, at whicb tii»e all persons Interested In said estate are -equlred to appear in said court and show cause, If any there ne, 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 apoear and mate proof of their heirship or claim to any part of the estate.
MORTON C. RA VIC N, Executor..
Attest: N. •'ja.rru,merit.