Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 October 1885 — Page 2

.V- .[SFEAFAG W"""™

punz.

ONLY

tfflST PERFECT MADE

Prepared vfrh epccial regard to health, So Ammonia, Lime or Alum. P%!C£ EMIHG POWDEP. CO..

ST LOUIS

IF YOU

WANT

For every day, Or a hat for Sunday A hat for a rainy day, Or a hafc for Monday,

GO TO

)lem Harper,

TEE FOUBTH STREET HATTER and FURNIS HER.

CBBIS STARK,

200 South Ninth Street,

Lemon Soda,' Sarsaparilla Soda, Birch Beer, Belfast Ginger Ale, Qts. Setters Water, Champagne Cider, Strawberry Soda, Raspberry Soda.

I'

mmw mm

Kfet If5

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

TERRE HAUTE

Boiler Works,

CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.

Manufacturers of|

oilers, Smoke Stacks, Tanks, Etc,

Shop 6n Flrll street, between Walnut and Poplar,

TERBE HAUTE, INDIANA.

R"pnlring promptly attended to.

JOE HAMEL

FOB YOUR

A

Coke and Wood.

IliNDLiNG GIVEN AWAY.

lie best quality, low prices and prompt delivery. Chunk Wood for heating stoves and grates.

W 15 North Second St.

J. R. DUNCAN & CO.

LE DKAXIKRS IN

I a cr, Paper Bags, Statlonerv, Twines, Etc

660 AND 0ft3 M41N STREET.

B8WSf*

RAINBOW RUPTURE

Simple, sate, reliable and a perftret retainer. It le not a Truss. Worn Day and icht and lu rresonoe forgotten. Send for cirouly with testi monials from grateful ifferpra enrod by this aiv ]!ianoe. Address Central Medical and Surgical Institute 980 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo.

Skillful treatment given all kinds of snrrical end medical cane*. Consultation free and invited.

DAILY EXPRESS.

.! O. \T. ALLEN, PROPRIETOR.

UBLICATION OFFICE

Soalh Fifth St-, Printing House Souare.

Altered as Second-Class Matter al the Postoffice a/ Terre Haute, Indiana,

TKKM9 OF SUBSCRIPTION. ally Express, per week.. loots per year 87 5t «i six months 8 76 ten week* 1 5f issued every morning except Monday, an iielivered by carriers.

yWRMH FOR THS W KER tv I teeo- o»e year, paid In advance.. VI I aioutns. ... ei it Lis of five there wlli be a cash dls-. .vt«»' 10 per cent, from the above rates. if preferred instead of tbecash, acopj u,o Wsokly Sxpregs will be sent free ..r he time that the elnb pays for, not f' than six months, vat Hubs of ten the same rate of dls--s., \nd In addition the Weekly Exurest, iree for the ttme that the olnb pays not lees than six monlhs. nr clubs af twenty-five the same rate -i discount, sud In addition the Dally Kx».tess for tb«. time that the club pays for, it ia4h t-hau six months. -i- ostaeo prepaid in all cases when Bent

TO

all. Subscriptions payable in adutess.

Where the Express Is on File, Ijindon-On file at American Exchange In urnpr, «8 5Jlraud. irts-On ale at American change far!**, 3' Boulevard des Capuclne,

after

mne

of a sav

Silishnry has !iad his say and it isn't the state of affairs which makes his vo!e

diaua, but he must not ask for a place at the first table.

The Indianapolis election takes place next Tuesday. The issue is whether an iosolent liquor interest shall control the city or the people.

No doubt Mr. Parnell would prefer $50 to fifty American public speakers What the Irish nationalist party needs is not talk, but money to meet money.

There is a very general demand to liear something from Attorney General Garland and each day's delay increases the number of those whosedemand is that he retire from the cabinet.

The Washington correspondents of democratic newspapers are bu9y explaining that the president never did admire the operations of thfc civil service law under the Eaton commission, anu assert that the board is to be reorganized on thoroughly democratic principles, which means that the system of examination will be a process for putting democrats in office.

It is well to remember in connection with this talk" about General Crook's failure in capturing the Apaches that there is a movement on foot to transfer the Indian bureau to the war department. In other words the repeated failures of the interior department has augmented the strength of such movement and it is likely that some of these stories about Crook could be traced to that same interior dedepartment.

It is reported from Washington that Minister Foster's last attempt to negotiate a treaty with Spain failed because the Spanish government believed, through some unexplained reasoning, that the ul timate aim was the annexation of Cuba by the United States. We are inclined to believe that this is given out as "blind," and that the true cause of the failure was the inability of the Castil lians to a second time impose upon General Foster a very much one-sided treaty.

Yesterday morning the "red globe" indicated "warmer weather" for the ensuing twenty-four hoars, and sure enough we found ice this morning. A clear mistake of the elements.—[Viucennes Sun.

Vincennes has recently been made a signal station and here within afew weeks after the inception of the service the impatient Sun refuses to make any allow ance for first trials. Give the bureau a fair chance. It is not easy to make weather for such a. town as Vincennes to say the least and our contemporary must not expect too much.

The Evansville Courier has discovered the "pleasantest and easiest way out of the terrible blunder into which the administration was led by Senator Voorhees in the appointment of Hanlon." This luippy discovery provides for the consolidation of the three internal revenue districts in Indiana, with headquarters at Indianapolis, which change, the Courier says, can be accomplished by a proclamation from the president.

Doesn't this strike the Courier as being a very sneating sort of proceeding for a president who poses as a straightforward business man in the administration of the affairs of government? Anyhow, we, that is, all factions of the democracy, all republicans and all kinds of humanity here in Vigo object to the removal of the headquarters of the collection district from this city.

The first six months of the Cleveland administration could not be more con cisely and yet comprehensively surjumar ized than in the following from the New York Tribune:

We are disposed to make generous allowances for the fact that iE Mr. Cleveland were to devote all his energies during the next half year to the correction of the blunders he him self has committed since his administration began, his hands wen'd be fully occupied. Even if his abilities were equal to the emergency, it would really be too much to ask that ho should rectify the acts of Mr. Bayard, who has seriously impaired the usefolness of our consular service of Mr. Manning, who has disturbed and vexed our importers of Mr. Whitney, who has wrecked private enterprise and inflioted heaYy and inexcusable ex pense upon the country of Mr. Garland, who has bronght the honor of the department of justice into question of Mr. Vilas, who has attacked the foreign mail service, endangered great business interests, and added to the burdens that oppress American shipping.

The street car strike at St. Louis is coming to an end, with the strikers on the losing side. There seems to have been a decided difference in the situation in St, Louis from that in Chicago. In the latter city there was no question that the men had a just cause which they had properly presented to their employers, and inaugurated "the strike only after the comp&' nies plainly refused to arbitrate or compromise the points in dispute. Public sympathy was with them. But not so in St. Louis. The drivers and conductors never complained to the companies of their hours or wages and the selection of Veiled Prophet day as the time to strike partook so seriously of bull dozing tactics that sympathy which otherwise would have been with the strikers was instead bestowed upon the companies and the public instead of cheerfully footing it" as they did in Chicago, as cheerfully volunteered toman the cars and thousands of citizens were thus enabled .to ride to and from the Veiled Prophet display

Judge Thurman's speech at Toledo was full of good argument from his standpoint, but tlie standpoint was wrong. He begins by accepting the political situa tiou in the south.as being just to the colored voter and ignores the fact that the remainder of the country is affected by the disfranchisement of the colored voters He argues that the south' is prosperous. So it was in a way, when slavery exis'ed.

But the fact that there is prosperity in the south ought not to weigh against the injustice to the people of the whole coun. trv. The prosperity of one southern man is not of sufficient importance to excuse

"-ft

all. The "Grand Oid equal to the votes of lliree northern men.

Man'1 loom- up in greater grandeur in Jadj Thanow would not consent tothe QipsMson. aigtiment that to retain prosperity in the l-souih theie must be a reduction in the

General Mansyn makes a first class fig- number of representatives, senators and ur(-he id for the democratic party of In-: electors, to correspond with the vote cast,

yet such an argument would be as reasonable as his. Th€"truth is there can be no permanent prosperity while one part of the people are kept in subjection, peaceably perhaps^ thus giving an undue power to one section of the country.

There could be no stronger proof that now is the time for the city to "mak a, dollar or two" through the rivalry of the light companies than is furnished in the statement of the superintendent of the Gas Compauy. He says the company will reduce the price of gas to the private consumer if the city renews its contract with his company. Surely there must be some good come out of this evidence of a desire to come "to terms."

This proposition, however, does not reach the point, exactly. There are many tax payers who do not use gas as private consumers. The 11 per cent, inducement says to them: The profit on city lighting is such that we, the as company, can afford to reduce the price to the private consumers if we still make that profit. Why not offer a corresponding reduction of 30 or 40 per cer cent, to the city and thus secure to all the people the benefit of reduction

Still, as we said, some good can be obtained, and we are in favor of getting the greatest good for the greatest number. The city council has the opportunity to do much in this direction. If the Electric company furnishes the best light and still at a higher price, maybe the rule will here hold good that the best is the cheapest. Again, there is the very strong point never to be lost sight of, that the city's financial condition is such that perhaps it can not afford to buy the best in the market. Taxes are high enough, and the affaire of the city must be conducted with the same degree of conservatism that wise men practice in their private busi ness.

Whatever is done, let it be with the object of the city reaping all possible advantages that are offered through the contest between the two companies.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

He was a summer rover, And to France did he go over, And he dwelt there

Till he felt there

That a Frenchman born was he.

And he now calls Paris, Paree, And his sister Mary, Maree, Mere, his mother,

Frere, his brother,

And his lady-love, oherie. Boston Gazette.

Land has doubled in value in Jerusalem. The rich pilgrims did it. The owls in New Zealand kill sheep, slaying thousands every year.

The present English political campaign abounds in black eyes and drunks. The prison population of Great Britain was twice as large in 1850 as it is now.

The attendants at the cholera hospitals in Madrid and elsewhere in Spain are all Sisters of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul. All the regular attendants fled. All these devoted woman are ladies by birth, ehiefly from Navarre, Cataluna and Valencia.

The imitation of imported sardines can go no further. The packing box is made in Jersey City, the wrapper is printed in New York, the tin cans are manufactured in Boston, the fish are caught on the Maine coast, and the oil is extracted from cotton seed in Georgia.

The good-humored Dr. McCosh, whose gray hairs seem about to be brought in sorrow to the grave by the Princeton boys, has smiled scores of times wheD told that the secret and sepulchral midnight password of the students was "Jioimie McCosh, by Gosh!"

In the red hills of Calaveras, Walter Mercer, a young Californian, recently found a cave of countless wonders. In one chamber are the Angel's Wings—two magnificent formations, white like the wings of a seraph, and so delicate that to the eye they seem as if a slight tap would !rinii them down in fragments.

It is .id to be as true as preaching that the British scientists sitting in convention were deceived by a "newly discovered inject." A bean, with two eyes of small beads ami legs of small fibers, was placed on a plate, covered with a wineglass, and passed around for inspection. The 'vicia faba" was received with laughter.

The Ankerwyke property on the Thames, including Magna Charta Island, where the famous document was signed, was put up at auction Sept. 9, but did not meet the reserve price. Then it was offered, as is the custom now in England, in twelve lots, but again the reserve price was only reached in one instance. The estate carries superb timber. It is near Windsor.

Mail carrying in Arizona is attended with some danger. Lately a horse of a carrier failed him while he was thirty miles from his destination, Agua Caliente, but he kept on his way on foot After l\e had gone fifteen miles he became exhausted, and was found on the road in a dying condition, his mail bags having been dragged off by wild animals and torn to pieces.

The Union Pharmaceutique says that an eminent chemist prepared with great care a mixture of manganese, permanganate of potash, and oxalic acid, only to find that the mixture exploded afew minutes afterward in the patient's pocket. It also gives an instance of a tooth powder composed of cacheu and chlorate of potash exploding in the mouth of aper son engaged in brushing his teeth.

Cotton manufacturers in St. Petersburg are much interested at present in the successful application of electricity for the purpose of bleaching cotton and flarf fibers, as well as tissues. The material is steeped in water, which is then decom posed by electricity, the oxygen which is thus set free at once acting on the fibers. This process has been found to occupy very considerably le&s time than the'ordinary one.

In the south of France Dr. Estachy tried to dispose of his rival, Dr. Tourna-. toile, by sending him some game dosed with belladonna. When discovered he said that it was only a little practical joke, but the judge did not vitw the matter in a humorous light, and locked the doctor up on a charge of attempted murder. The wife ana a servant of his intended victim nearly died from the effects of the poison.

A Ghost in Politics-

Philadelphia Bollotin. Hie ghoet of BOM Tweed is going to plaj AN important role in the New York campaign.

THE EXPRESS, TERRE HAUTE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8 jasS,

TALK ABOUT TOWN

THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY.—For the firu iime for several years the Ladies' Aid society finds itself in a crippled condi Ion. The fund left to the society by Chauncey Rose' is loaned out, bat the parties having the money have failed to pay the interest, which aaoounts to nearly §3,000, and on this amount the society finds itself «hort of fnnds. Mr. W. R. McKeen has advanced the society funds, but a member of the society stated last evening they did not desire to encroach further on Mr. McKeen'a generosity. Every year the society has furnished many poor children with shoes and other clothing to enable them to go to school, but this year, on account of the scarcity of funds, this work has not been done. The matter has been laid before the board ot managers.

A MUGWUMP TRUSTEE.—It transpires that Jones, the defaulting Parke county school trustee, was a mugwump of the deepest dye, and was elected as a "re form" candidate. Two years ago, an exceptionally good man was nominated by the republicans of Liberty township for trustee. An absurd jealousy existed between the east and west ends' of the township, and the west end bolters united with the democrats and chose this man Jones, a republican, as their candidate, and elected him on the cry of "reform." Jones received two votes the majority. Since his departure for. Canada, the man he defeated has been appointed to the position.

FOREIGN MISSIONS.—An auxiliary so ciety of the American Board of Foreign Missions, composed of ladies in the Con' gregational church, held a meeting last night to celebrate the seventy fifth anniversary of the board. One of the parlors of the church was trimmed with plants and flowers. Mrs. Elder presided an interesting paper on foreign missions was read by Mrs. Newby, and a poem by Miss Holliday, now in Persia, was read by Miss Kidder. Good, spirited singing and other exercises, including a liberal collection, completed the services.

THE HAGER VETEBANS—The Hager Veterans at their meeting next Monday night will consider the question of securing an armory and hall for their exclusive use. At present they are sharing armory privileges with Morton post, G. A. R. The drawing for the elegant chair, presented to the company by R. Forster, which was left over after the latefair and festival, will be held at the next meeting of the veterans.

THE NEW STEAMER.—The large boat being built at Evansville by Tindolph & Agnew, for the river trade is receiving some of her finishing touches, and will be turned over to the owners on the 1st of November. It is said to be magoifi cently constructed, and will be pne of the most commodious boats on the river.

A THOUGHTFUL ACT.—Mr. and Mrs, Genis in closing out their household effects, befoie returning to Europe, did a very pleasant thing, and quite character istic in sending a lot of to»e, sleds, dolls and other play things to the Rose Orphan Home there were enough to load a large wagon.

THE BOOK COMMITTEE.—The book committee of the public library will be called together in a few days. So far the committee has selected only 200 volumes, and to equal the number purchased last year must select 600 more. It is the in tention to purchase some excellent works,

THE CLIONIAH CHAUTAUQUA SOCIETY.—This society will meet next Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Ed Ross, on north Fifth street. At the last meeting no business was transacted on account of the slim attendance, caused by the rain.

THE ROGERS SUIT.

The Court Sustains the Cross Bill—The Case on Trial—Roger a' Testimony. Judge Jump sustained the cross bill in the Rogers suit yesterday. Rogers was placed on the witness stand, and testified that when his shortage was discovered he proposed to Messrs. ^Shannon, Beach, Schloss and Keith to give them a deed to property owned by his wife, if they would pay $10,000 on his shortage. They agreed to it. He was given a check for that amount, and deposited the check with Mr. Ray, who was then county treasurer. Rogers was to pay the interest, and did so. It was afterwards proposed that Messrs. Shannon, Be^ch, Schloss and Keith take the rents of the property. The property embraced a farm in the northern part of the county, and the house now occupied bv Mr. Rogers. Rogers paid §200 as rent for the house, when he was notified to stop.

Mrs. Rogers then brought suit, asking that the deed be made a mortgage, and that the mortgage bedeclared void, as the money went to pay her husband's obliga tions, which is in direct violation of the stale law that a wife can not mortgage her property to pay her husband's obligations. The cross bill filed by Messrs. Shannon, Beach, Schloss and Keith charged that the money that purchased the property in question was obtained by Rogers from the county Ueasury, and should be returned to the treasury. The court sustains this cross bill, and now the work of tracing the money has begun.

AN ANGRY APOSTLE.

Denouncement of Judge Zane lu the Salt Lake Tabernacle. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. October 7. Five unlawful "cohabs" were sentenced in the Third District court to-day—Isaac Groo, Alfred Best, David E. Davis, Charles Seal and Andrew W. Coley. All refused to pledge themselves to obey the law, and were sentenced for the full limit—six months' imprisonment and 5300 fine. In the tabernacle yesterday Apostle Heber J. Grant said: "Woe be to the judge who site on the bench of the Third District court. We will not stand his abuse much longer. He can not insult honest men and revile virtuous women «th impunity by calling them concubines and bastards." A few Sundays ago this apostle loudiy proclaimed himself a bastard, and gloried in it. The apoetle warmly lauded those-of the brethren who refused to submit to the law, but bid the court do its worst He continued: "Judge Zane has taken a course that has made him a coward and unfit to be called a man, and condemnation will fall upon him and the heads of. his children. Remember, there is a limit, and this limit must soon be reached." His remarks were greeted with a shout of "Amen."

From Generals to Particulars. New York Tribune. Sometimes strange difficulties are encountered by the young ladies who are

endeavoring to teach Christianity lo the Chinese in the Sunday-schools of the metropolis. One of the most conscientious as well as one of the brightest and prettiest of theee teachers was attempting in a Brookjyn school recently to inculcate upon the heathen mind of a sleek-looking Mongolian the lesson of charity toward all. "God loves every one,*' she said. "We should loveevery one." The Chinaman looked meekly up into her face and quietlv asked'"Doe8 God love me?" "Yes, the young lady replied. "Do you love every one?" was the next pointed inquiry. "Yes," she answered. "Do vou love me? "Y-y-yes." "Will you mally me?"

There "was no direct answer to this question, but the teacher has since changed her pupil for a Chinaman of less logical turn of mind.

OLD-TIME LEGISLATORS.

Robert Dale Owen's Law of Descent— The Thirteenth Article Anti-American —The Hungarian Patriot Kossuth.

Colonel Hudson, who is attending the convention of the old-time legislators, at Indianapolis, gave an account of his experience. No legislature ever worked more zealously or conscientiously thSn that of 1852. Of all the members, who did not remember Robert Dale Owen? How earnest and determined he was! He was a giant in debate, a prince as an adversary, and a gentleman all the time. He had never known a more earnest, honest or conscientious man than Robert Dale Owen. A more important meas ure than his. Jaw of descent was never_ eniicted in this state. Keeping pace with the intelligence of the time, it was yet just to the widow and the orphan. He thought the debate on this question wa& the most important of the session, and when it finally passed", he should never forget the childish joy of Mr. Owen. "While I adopt the constitution, I look with amazement onjthe thirteenth article," said the eolonel. "It is as prescriptive, as anti-American as a law of the most despotic government. How the system that adopted it could have existed I cannot understand. I am ashamed that it should have been there. It provides that no negro or mulatto shall enter the state, and that contracts in opposition to the foregoing clause should be void. The •legislature put it in force, and I suppose the most of us here voted for it. I don't remember one who voted against it. We felt that we must prevent the overreachiog influence of the gentleman from the Congo. "The debate in the senate on the resolution inviting the great Hungarian patriot, Kossuth, to become a guest of the state attracted many people to the senate. Joseph G. Marshall opened the debate. When he arose the stillness of death pervaded the senate. He spoke slowly and in measured sentences, and with wonderful logic against the resolutions, Next to Mr. Marshall sat the brilliant and impulsive George G. Dunn. He spoke on the same side with Marshall. He was opposed to Kossuth because he was a revolutionist. It was felt that none could enter the conte. against these two men. After a lapse of several minutes a small man out in the corner arose and addressed the chair. He appearead diffident and nervous. It was Henry Secrest. The people were in sympathy with him. Warming with his subject, he finally turned upon the argument of Marshall &nd Dunn, swept them away and carried all before him. His triumph was complete. He met the most intel lectual giants in the senate.and defeated them The resolutions passed by a large majority." Journal's .Report.

Introducing the next speaker, Mr. En glish said: "A few remarks will now be made by a gee. tleman who wai a member of the Indiana legislature of 1884-5, and is believed to be the only member of that legislature livirtg. He is too well and favorably known to require any further introduction. I now introduce Col Richard W. Thompson."

The "old man eloquent" was received with a convincing expression of hearty approbation. His speech was short, but given in the clear and ringing voice for which he is remarkable because of his years. He said it was not designed that he should prepare anything for this occasion, for the reason that he did not belong to the age of the gentlemen who had been speaking that he retired fiom legislative life before they began. He did not like to make that concession either. He believed a great deal in the power of the human will, and thought it had a great deal to do with our mental and physical infirmities. Having the impression that the will exercises great control over the durability, of life, he had made up his mind some time ago that he would live until the beginning of the next century. He said he had even tried to conceal from him»elf the fact that he was an old man, and had he not been placed in the position in which he had. been by the chairman (Mr. English) he might not have to make the concession.

Continuing, he said he was born just twenty years after the formation of the national constitution. The chairman fancied that he was an old man when nar rating that he had seen all but the first five presidents of the United States. "1 must," said the colonel, "be a very old man, for I have seen all but two of the presidents, Washington and the elder Adams, and have known all of them per sonally from John Quincy Adams down, except the present president, whom I have seen, and to whom I have paid my respects. Perhaps this makes me too old to speak of the things you are talking about to-night. I had retired'from polit ical life before you commenced to make this new constitution. I had begun to think the old constitution good enough But the hearts of the men who framed this constitution were in the right place, and their heads were sound."

The colonel said he came to this state in 1821, and graphically described the log cabin days and the stern virtues of the fathers in the then sparsely settled state, concluding his speech amid much

A Desirable Locality.

New York Sun. Harlem Landlord^ Instead of an objection you will find the polo grounds a decided advantage.

House Seeker—How an advantage? Landlord—In case of any trouble, you know, you can always lay your hand on a policeman.

A Bather Frigid Reception.

Boston Journal, rep. So far as we can learn from the republican press and republicans generally, they would have preferred that the New York Timee and the New York Eyening Post had remained with the Democraoy. They have nothing in common with the republican party, both being intensely free trade, one malignant and the other snperoilions.

A Eooial Lion With Possibilities. New York Cor. of Philadelphia Becord. Ex-President Arthur, handsome and screno, is back in bis old pew at the Churth of the Heavenly liest, on Fifth avenuef of which Dr. Rowland is rector. Mr. Arthur always did B?t a good example on Sundays. This winter he will be asocial lion, with matrimonial possibilities.

Should Have Sold Six Months Ago. New York World. Mr Garland should sell liis $1,500,000 of stock for what he can get for'it, and ke ought to do it quickly.

Giving ihem the Cold ShoulderNew York Tribune. The reception which oar base ball piayere receive on theira retain home can batd.y

will .. be enthusiastic.

A Proud Night for Minneapolis. Loading Editorial in theMinoeapolis Tribane_ Minneapolis bad a truly metropolitan fire last night—one worthy of a city of over 130,000 inhabitants. From the News Column*.

The total loss was $73,700 insurance, $64,900. From the jlociaty Intelligence..

Large crowds were added lo the number already assembled at the fire as soon the opera was over.

To all who seek thatglo loos boon, A fragrant and a whole-ome breath To all who seek to shield their teeth From swift decay and early deatb. Take tlrs advlcs from us »h friend®, UseSOZODONT and gain yonrends.

Personal Comeliness jpfc

is greatly enhanced by a fine set of teeth. On. the other hand, nothing so detracts from the effects of pleasing features, fine eyes and a graceful figure, as yellow tieeth. That popular toilet article SOZODONT checks their decay, and renders them as white as snow.

A^USE^HNTS!

J^AYLOB'S OPEEA HOUSE.

WILSON NAYLOR ^...Manager

2 TWO PERFORMANCES 2

AFTERNOON AND NIGHT.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10th,

"i he charming little soubrette

A

I

N E E

LITTLE ,,SM

vV«:

Lizzie Evans

FOGG'SFERRY.

Fach lsd7 iit'endtng the matinee wilt uceive a handsome cabinet photogr. ph of Miss Evans. fhe new and p'cturesqns comedy drama,

QPERA HOUSE.

Regular prices.

A

FLORETTE.

N I

Sew Songs, Banc* specialties

jipi Matinee, 25 and E0c children, l5o, an" part of 'he honie. E /entug performance, 2ic,

50c and75c. No extra charge for reserved seats.

MONDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 12th

America's Favorite comedian,

MR. JAQUES KRUGEB, In N. C. Goodwin and Frank ganger's musical burlesquecomedy,

FUN IN A KOLLER RINK. Full tooverflowingwiih fan, masjcand laiightRr. A farr, ous supporting company

Ayer's

Should be kept constantly at hand, for use in emergencies of the household. Many a mother, startled in the night by the ofninous sounds of Croup, finds the little sufferer, with red and swollen face, gasping for air. Iu such cases Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is invaluable. Mrs. Emma Gedncy, 159 West 128 st., New York, writes: "While in the country, last winter, my little boy, three years old, was taken ill with Croup it seemed as If he would die from strangulation. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral was tried In small and frequent doses, and, in less than half an hour, the little patient was breathing easily. The doctor said that the Pectoral saved my darling's life." Mrs. Chas. B. Landon, Guilford, Conn., writes: "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral

Saved My Life,

and also the life of my little son. As he is troubled with Croup, I dare not be without this remedy in the house." Mrs. J. Gregg, Lowell, Mass., writes: "My children have repeatedly taken Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for Coughs and Croup. It givefc immediate relief, followed by cure." Mrs. Mary E. Evans, Scranton, Pa., writes: "I have two little boys, both of whom have been, from infancy, gubject to violent attacks of Croup. About six months ago we began using Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and It acts like a charm. In a few minutes after the child takes It, he breathes easily and rests well. Every mother ought to know what a blessing I have found In Ayer's Cherry Pectoral." Mrs. Wm. C. Reld, Freehold, N. J,, writes: "In our family, Ayer's medicines have been blessings for many years. In eases of Colds and Coughfl, \re take

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,

and the lnconvcnlenco Is soon forgotten." PRKFARED BY Dr. J, 0. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Hasa,

SoM by all Druggists,

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. H. BARTHOLOMEW. W. H. HALI

Bartholomew & Hall.

DENTISTS,

COR, OHIO AND SIXTH STREETS,

(Oversavings Bank.)

TERRE HAUTE, IN D.

PUGH & PUGH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

389* OHIO 8TREET.

WAlso money .to loan on real estate's*

I. H.-€. KOYSkS,

Attorney at Law

Ho. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

BR. F. G. BLEDSOE

DE ITTIST,

Jfltee, Mo. 106| South Fourth Street

J. B. RHODES

Manufacturer of Haln and Fancy

Flower Pots,

-DRAIN TIliB. ETC. s.

1822^ast Main St,

Writs for list.

N ORDINANCET

-—-ft'

Providing for and regulating tbe Rale of merchandise oy auction in tbe city of Terre Hnnte, lnd.

Be It ordained by tbe Common Council of the city of Terre Haute. Section 1. That It sh«ll be unlawful for any person, partnership company or corporation 1o offer for sale or to sell at retail within said city any stock of merchandise or poods of any description imleas such person, parenershlp.com pany ol corporation intend to become bona tde residents of said city of Terre Haute, without first having procured license as hereinafter provided.

Section 2. Every person, partnership, compitrry or corporation desiring snch license shall pay to the city treasurer the sum of ten dollars ($10) for each day he, they or it shall offer to sell or s«*ll such merchandise or goods, and upon presentation of the treasurer's receipt to thecity clerk, such clerk shall issue a license for the period named In said receipt upon payment of the usual fee therefor.

Section 8, Any perron violating the provisions of this ordlnruce shail, OD convlctlou, be lined in any sera not exceeding (S100) one hundred dollars.

Section 4. An emergency existing, tht» ordinance shall be In force from and after lis pa sage aud publication.

N ORDINANCE

To ameud section 4 of an ordinance entitled "An ordinance to prevent the erection of wooden buildings within and the removal to within certain limits. Or the removal fiom one point within said Hints to another nolnt within said limit*, and providing for a permit for the erection of bulldlnics within the corporate limits of the city of Terre Haute."

Be It ordained by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, that section 4 of the above entitled ordinance (adopted 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 tbe mayor, be Qnedlnany sum not exceeding fifty dollars, and for each day's continuance of iny wooden building, privy, shed, wood"louse, or addition to any butluing—said addition being or wood—erected within, ir removed to within said limits, or moved from one locality to another in :aid limits, upoo conviction before the mayor, be fined In any Bum not less than I en dollars nor more than fifty dollars,

An emergen 'y existing for the Immediate taking effect of this ordinance, the same shall be In effect from and after Its passage and publication.

N ORDINANCE

?eet of any 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 auy pole for the support of wires within thirty-five feet of «ny public street lamp post on tbe streets, alleys or public grounds of the city of Terre Hante.

HKO. 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 4hall be liahie to a One of twenty-flve dollars for falling to hive sach pole removed.

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

Adopted by the Common Counoil of tbe city of Terre Haute, Indiana, at a regular meeting thereof, held on the 7th day of July, 1886.

Attest:

A

J. C. KOLSEM, Mayor.

Qso. w.

DAVIS, City Clerk.

"DTfl To Introduce DiVJ XJJC TXiXV them, we will GIVE AWAY' 1.(01 Seif-ope-atins Washing Machine". If von wantunwsend ni your name, P. O., and ex"re» "llce ai onee. THE NATION

N.Y.

AX. QOM XCDEY 8U,

CREAM

MOST. PERFECT MADE y.

The United States Government

Places Dr. Price's at the head of the entire list.

(See NATIONAL BOA.RU or HEALTH Buu.triw-Supptem«nl So. 6, page 33, Washington. U. t.}

The Canadian Covernment

Places Dr. Price's at the head of the entire list.

(Sec report to the COMXISSIONEK OF ISLAND RETBWFB DWARTJUSST, Ottawa (seat of government, Canada, April 3rd, 18SJ.)

It is the purest and strongest. Free from Ammonia, free from Lime, free from Alum, and is recommended for general family use by the Heads of the Great Universities and Public Food Analysts.

Person* doubtinsr the truthfulness of this can writ© any_of the Chemists named: Pn?fT0GDENl)0EEMUS, M. D..L..I? D., Bellevup Medical College, New York.

Prof CURTIS C. HOWARD, M. Sc., Starling Medical College, Columbus, Ohio. Prof' M. DELFONTAINE, Analytical Chemist, Chicago, Ul. Prof R. S. O. PATON, Late Chemist Health Department, Chicago, 111.

l'St TOII^BOIILA "dER™., A. "I "S"D. Pror. Chemistry Mid TMIcoIogji College Medicine and Surgery, Cincinnati, O. Profs AUSTEN & WILBE It, Profs.ChemLStry,Rutars College,Xew Brunswick,N-J-ProffGEOUGE E. BARKER, Prof. Chemistry University of Pennsylvania, Pliila-

Prof. PETE^'cOLLIER,Chief Chemist for the United States Department of Agri-

2$L .V-

RADIANT

303 MAIN STREET

LEGAL.

BASE BURNERS,

•••mm

New For 1885.

I have on hand the largest and host selected stock in the city.

smith:

Now Advertisements. TO PHYSIC

We Invite your attention to onr new, clean and convenient- application of the principle of counter-Jrrinuion as r-ltown iy our

MEDICATED BODY SJANIX Highly endorsed by prominent rum fillers ot the profession, .for thu CUKE o! Oynjxtpsla, tilieums isni. i'ntntul and Oifflcnlt Meustruatmn, flpnr»«y, i'slnt til ttao hlria, Back, Buwt'lo, Hnl Kteln- j*«. Excellent for Cholera In "11 forms, warru1ns the bowels and checking d:srhareea^ Supplied to you or yotir patients throik'hi ug stores, or by mail on recel^tof WlSend for circulars aud testimonials from physicians and patieviti. Agents want*..

NEW IO»K HEALTH AfigNOV, "0, Broadway, N. Y.

INTELLIGENT, Ambitions, Energetfci to secure and flu our orders In liis section. Responsible House. Kefereiwee exchanged. (JilBoral"

WANTED A MI.

czcbangeil. (Jlsoiaie I a*/

TO ADVERTISERS.

A list of 9(M newspaper- DIVIDED X.VT 1 STATES and eKt^TXOJiS will be sent on application FrtKE. 1( those WHO wnnt their advertising to pay, we can offer no better medium for thorough iMid elective work than thrf-' various secii"n» of our S*leo! roctal LlsU

GEO. 1'. K'lWEl.L & CO., Newspaper Advertising Bure»nk lOfepl-uce street, New Xorfc.

W A NTF Lad lea and Young Men,in v.u.cuy or country, to work for us at their nomex, Permanent employment no Instructions to buv Work s'ent by mail (distance no objection). to »9 per week ean be made. No canvassing, particulars free, or sample of work mailed for four rents in stair Please address BOMS MAN'IT'O CO..Boston.' Mass. P. O. Box 1916.

IA/ANTED

As

Mtlveman

or woman tn

j|jnnii.uPVMj county to sell our goods. Salary $78 per month »n«t expenses, or commission. Expo-uses in advauce. Outfit »reJ. For full particulars address .STANDARD Sitvxs WARS Co.. B' Ston, Masu.

LSQAlh

NOTICE

OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

OF ESTATE.

In the matter of the estate of Susan Rankin, deceased. In tbe Vigo Circuit Court, September term, 1SSS.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as executor of the

h^Fsupportof*wi"wlthin"tMrt'v-nve ^ased, lnss pnssented mid fited'hls a£. lamp In the city geufeman^of

1

fhnf1

settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination ana action of xaid Circuit Court, on tfce llth day of October, ISS5, at which, ..to all persons Interested in sold estate, ".o equlred to.appear insald courtand: ii.ow cause, if auy there re, why »ald ac-. count* and vouchers should not be ap--proved: And the heirs of said estate andi all others interested therein, are also, hereby r«iu red, at the name time and. place aforesaid, to apoeur and mate proof of their Heirship or claim tu auyr "part of tbe estate.

MOHTON C. BASKIN, e.xu'utor.

Attest: MKKIUJ.I.N. -iaiiTH.r i»-rit.

PPLIOATiON FOR L'CIVINS:

The underpinned will apply Ifte Bo.wl or County Cu:nmlBsionera, at the.!r next regular seWcn, for a licence retail spirituous and m&H liquors la le«i* quantities than a quart at time, w:U.i tho privilege of allying the same to be drauk on u: v. *. My plno* of business Is low. 'vi south h--»ir of the. -•OTth half in-itji i.umoer ninety oo(9i north Thl'.i .street, ty num »r l.\,. i'errv Haute. In.'1

UJJiUd V. MircHKLJ*.