Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 December 1885 — Page 2

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'?*. ihu!' 3jVTT rains

VANUAL1A ljtNB.r: •trfnax. *(r--l...~.. 1,30 a in •n ...10.12 am .i. 2.06 pa -k»r.llsA«i» Atf'PXt-

.kr. from Es

lAro for West—

Ar. from West-

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I/ve for East—B&j

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Ar. from"N'th—M ail tfraiii......—.12-3 Pa A«iimn :!iUoa_ 7. *5 pa Ii»ve tor N'tfc- Mbi! Tr «.#a

BVAXttVUiliE & XBKKE,HAUTE. HA«?RVITXA LIIFR.'-' ?. .. Ar. from-S'th— •. & J3x*(fe&B) vf

Ch.&T. H. Ex. 3.16pm O. & Na»h Ex *(3).. 4.15 am *1\ Ex(S*B) 9.16-p

L've for N'th-^-T.lM Cb.Bz 10.06am V/i ia Ao 2.27 pm Nash. AV. KK*(a)..lL0e Dt

ILLINOIS MIJDL.AND.

Ar. from N W—ileli & Aco'n...i... S.tS L'ye for N W—Mall ami Aoc'n-.- 8.» am BEB LINE BOUTB.

INDIANAPOilH AST. 1(00X8.

J)epot Corner Sixth .and Tippceanoe Streett, Ar from East—Day ..Ex. *(S) ....30.08 am l2mmd *(B) 2.00

Strawberry Hill Apiary. T. H. Kloer, Manager.

Some people who lcnow nothing about honey, thimi tl.rvt honey, which granny IMes, is adulterated. I assert that all pure honey .produced In this section of the country granulates and becomes bard In cold •weather. If separated from the comb, I oiler. $100.00 REWARD I lo any one who can prove my proposition untrue, and the same amount to any one who ean prove that I ever sold a, pound of impure houey. ljry mypurc extracted honoy.

C0 AL

NDLINO

frit

Coko and Wood.

IF Nortli Second Sti

•WILLIAM OMFF. J. H. OX.IFF. C. H. OWM

TEKRE HAUTE

CUFF «5T€0., proprietors

JB ABD and SOFT COAL, WOOD AND COKE.

A. EATON, 723 MAIN ST. W. H. HASLET,

No. 310 Maiu Street

ijjj

Unredeemed Pfedges For Sale.

GOAL HAD

Utf/tfETTS MAU.0IW

».™bestcos.1 thatcom',

laest »n nvreets

not

benefltand si Mime mw!« rAGfc •York

5 f-

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ILY EXPRESS.

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't.*!ttwu: S,^noto Steep ••». T.-ujia marfcr* si att actio ,h BttJIffl -. *. Ui nit»« tfHu* f-S .JcpKHl.

5 atl ll li

-Cars at!. •«mn "-JBubk'

For c) ,,

Fast ........ 1-51 am MuiI tint? Ace 7.15 am i'tn&r^ussv. fast 13.86 pre t.

Fast Mi il'^5 1.3»am *. ia. i* JM vastdH.

Aw:om u.i, :ati9n„ 3.41

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of dtsc: nress not lesi

Post?

Kv a TH JCx.... to:' am jfcv lit Illd EX fVi... li: 0p« CM & led JE:. »i i)^10:2o

JL've for 8'th-Chl A S.bait Ev&'l' I .10.80 a BO Ev 'l JSs *P). 3-!W

C. & X. !v 8£B.. 9.2&P

-V T. H.AB.S. BI VIHIOK. AT. from 81b—Mall and K*_.. ....JLM an Accommodation... 8.15am L've for S'th—Mail and Ex...-— 8,80pa

Accommodation... 6 00 a to

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. DANVILLE Lima Ar. from N'th-T. H. A ce'n .io.03 am

The1

N. & C. Ex.»(H&B). 5.00 am

Mat toon Acorn... 7,4'ip rc N &Bt Ei(B). liOSfa

1,'vt for West—Day Express *{S)..10.W a as Llmltefl +(H).^ i05 ni Slattooa Aeo'n... 7 4:

N 4 &t.L BSc *fB) 1.05 am H)... I"

Ar from West—Express *18)... 1-26 a it Iadlau Ex.. .7:18ajl N I J' i. ii fed *(81.. 1.28

T. H. KLOER,

No. 42fj Grulick street,

JOB HAMBL

FOB TOUft -r

Manufacturers of ,•.

Boilers, BwokojStaoks, Tanks, Eto.

Btoo on First street, between Walnut and Poplar,

TERSE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Repairing prom tiy attended to.,

C0AL. COKE. WOOD.

B0Y YOUB

Winter Coal

WBII.K TOO OAS 1ET IT AT

SUMMEK PRICES,

aote

its one

isl

£r£Vn«*et. Main repuV ESt tm« market. Unat

mow! after

e»T«

wl*h,hP

of oiuare by

^wlnty-slxttl istrteH New

From Forty Cents to Eight

Proprietor.

L$CA ION OFFICE

Ttiiih St-, Priothig House 8q«*r»

14 float!

a* Sason&Cto** Matter at the Putriee at Terrt Bout*, Indiana,

Entered 6'

IBMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ipreas. per week.— per year 7 £0 kix months 8 76 i' tern weoks 1 every morning except Monday, vervd by carrier*.

Dally E

iHAiieC

K: 1.42 a no :n„ L.:....10.1SaH -r 2.13 II ''i H) 12 13am *ii 2.ia r*. 1.42 a IS /. I«»tl2.40p is 120» am

and delf". RB8 FOK THE WEEKLY. •v, one year, paid In adTanoe. .11 25

Xi .iy, six montae- 06 nne coi iabB of flv* there will bf a cash n»£jt tof 10 percent, tr. -heabove if preferred lnnttal or ec»«\

Weekly Exprew. will be sent

aiftcooi tlie Vlme tnat the c!n"s pays for, rates, than six mouths. a copy

ub8 0{

freefoi

ten the same rate of dls-

ln(1

in addition the Weekly Ex-

notlesf ... tnr the time that the dab pays Pot a coant, coani, utjgof twenty fiv preus fi

•ee for the time that the club pays le4s than six montts. vi tin of twenty fire thesatne rate the dab pays for, than months. «re prepaid in all eases when sent i. guoeertptlons payakl* In ad*

for not

and In addition the Dally Bx-

(je time that tt

Fore

•by vanca. here the Express Is on Flla. oti—On flle at Amerleaa Exchaaga •t ipe, 449 Strand. _on flle at American Bxehanf* In l^»a 5 Boulevard des Capoelne.

in Eun Paris Paris, I

DAY, DE0EMBEB 18.1885/

aps homeVule is not far off for as has been thought.

Perl

Irelan §100 license would brint, into the out $10,000, irbicb, with jndicious ihment, would go far toward taking some of the current expenef^fsf seat fiscal year.

city retreO care the |»J tatue to Alexander Selkirk, the 1 rpe of "Eobinson Crusoe,'' hat jost edicated at Largo, the Scotch fishage where Selkirk was bern in

protoj jj been ing v: 1676. doubt veyed the

This forever puts at rest any that the "monarch of all he surdid live on an island with Friday^ at and the pa rot.

hydrophobia scare in London hat sed the city's revenue by the anx owners of pet dogs to have theA id to escape a dog cither's net. jould it do to get up a mad dog aere and collect some dog tax? We dly in need of money to p»y for the ragance of our school board and uncil. city a ator Evarts has violated a long.

Tb|

increi iety licens How scare are sa extra

Das' F.Xymffa *(rtj.. 8/^

,45 re .27 am 20 a ID ^Wpro:

L've for East—N ISs press *(8) ..1.: IndlanapollsOEx.. 7. j"iialtea*(S). 1.

Bay Express «(8V3.

Ved precedent by delivering a in the senate during his first year laine once committed this nnparle sin and the senate was violently id by the innovation. Therfc could be a sillier custom than that which prohitj^ such a man as Wm. M.

Sen

res pa speed Mr. I donal

shock ^ar(il .s joining in the debate on a quesike the one involved in the preei-

»L succession bill to which Mr.

t,lon

addressed himself yesterday.

denti mmmm—mmi. rjli? Evaelator McDonald, in the course of the

aents ia the supreme court on Uie

Sei

believed there

Jiono case, said he not be so y, whereupon an attorney asked *|!0U: that was the reason for opposing vil service law. Xhe ex-senator re'IU that the principal reason for his

many laws restricting

Stion to that law was because "it oo slow." Now, if that doesn't help with the

oppo goes him try in

democrats who are

to find a successor for Mr. Henas a state leader, nothing will? irocessof filling the offices with dem_5|c is naturally slow, becanse the

lent is yet playing the hypocrite

0Cra.t

pretending to live up to the spirit of ivil service law. After he discovers

a°

the people are no longer deceived by

GIVEN AWAY. fee tensions, as will scon be the casefif Liau^ more exposures like that of the Hon. \V. I Foulke printed this morning, the presi dent will come to the conclusion that Mr. McDonald is right now, and that he was light in the beginning when he fr ankly advocated the manly coarse:of turni ,ng out Republicans because a Democrat ic administration had come in. In the |nd this will have to be the reason givei p, and how much. better it would havel been for the president if he had not attempted to delu le the people by claiming to be better tl ian his party and strong enough to resisi its claims. It will be with contempt and lisgust that the people of the country will: in ally view his "reform policy" unless 1 grows with the occasion and projres equa I to it but we are very firmly cpnvino that his only growth will b«| in girth •. -~-ms=s-m--==sX I

Tl senate without division passed Mr. Hoai's bill yesterday proyiding that jthe line presidential succession shall bi in the ibinet. The bill was changed frbm the farm ia which it passed the senate ayes ago in one particular. Then it prov: ded that the secretary of state shonld serve only until anew election could be ordered and held. As passed yesterday the 6 (weeding cabinet officer is to fill the duties of the office until the next general election, thq» avoidipg tho excitement and .confusion of a special election throughout the country.

It is worthy of remark that this Measure places the line of succession in the democratic cabinet, whereas if no bill was passe| the republican president pro tempore fronId succeed Mr. Cleveland should he ditj or become unable to fill the dities of hi| high office. It is still more tq the credif of the republican party that a repulftican senator changed his bill to lengthen the term which the succeeding cabinet officer would serve, and that this chan|b WM made after the election of a democratic president and the installation of a democratic cabinet. wJatfe now curious to see how this mcRslre wUl be received at tho other end of thJ capitol, where the democrats are in a ttrge majority. There are already vagfl| signs that it will not be adopted by "tilt body as readily as it shonld be. YesUtday tor instance Mr. Dibble, of Tendfesee, proposed "a joint resolution for ilconstitutional amendment providing f«i the election of a third rice-pre* ident in the manner and

Ume tbe president and vice

lent are voted for. Mr. Randall an- ._ that be had a like measure to The supporters ol theee and other will antagonize the senate bin and Ihances are that this proposition so highly commended itself to the Hcans and democrats alike in the that the vote was virtually ttnaniwitt he passed in the honseoaly struggle.

noun offer. P*

decision of the partisan supreme of Ohio, Skat bare faced frand must aitted to thwait the will of the I, is meeting with no excuse from

any newspaper, but as a general thing is denounced as a gran outrage. That frand existed is not denied. The tunpering -with the return* was so palpable that no one pretends to deny it The following from the Clermont County (Ohio) Courier is ao clear in Che statement of the case that we give it in fall for the benefit of thoee who are not acquainted with the detaib of the fraud which the supreme court of Ohio has endorsed.

The Baprems court of Ohio has decided fin Cincinnati election, pnnfw, and hold* that a forgery of anefeetion retain, oiioe mado, i» •acred. The eabe was a plain one. The vita question was simple. There was no doubt abont the facte. The Judge, of election for precinct A, of the Vowfe ward, certified in thsix ratnra to the clerk that 736 demociatio rotea were cast. They signed the poll book showing 736 names thay made out the tally ihowing 796 tallies, and carried oat the footings giving 726 yotes to every democratic candidate from governor down.* Then some scoundrel added to the tally sheet 209 tallies, and In the moat bnngling manner changed or attempted to change the footing from 726 to 926. The attempted alteration was manifest, and in the haste of the rascal he failed to change *11 the footings, leaving some certified by th« jadgM. Them a list of 200 names was prepared on loose sheets of paper, many of them ridiculous, such as apring, Bummer, Fall and Winter, and thrown In, unsigned, with the poll book. AU these things were apparent on the face of the returns, and there was absolutely no room for controversy sbont the facts. In a word, both the true return and the forgery, was manifest* The clerk of the court, Dan Dalton, declared hi* purpose to count the forgery. An npp0gl was to the circuit court compel him to oount the true return. The majority of &at court ordered him to count the true return. The case went to the Supreme court, a court having a democratic majority— one of the jndgee, Atherton, being held on the bench by Dalton's violation of law, after his term had expired, for the purpoee of this very ease, sad the majority of that court has held Him* the forgery—plain, bold, admitted, should be held sacred, and oertiflcatee •f election Issued accordingly. It the most outrageous apd corrupt decision ever made by any court in this country. It is subversion of {he rights of all honest voters and ef all good oitizens, and a bitter,.blasting, disgrace to the state of Ohio, and a dark stain —the very darkest—upon the judioiary. Courts have hitherto been anxious to discover and defeat the consummation of frand. The supreme court of Ohio goee all lengths and stoops to all depths to render fraud and forgery triumphant, and that matters affecting the dearest rights of the people, and the very perpetuity of the government. It is such a case as would warrant revolution,' and there would be revolution but for the hope that the people have that they will yet be able to bring about better things by peaceful means. It is a most serieuB matter for the consideration, not of republicans, nor of democrats as such, but of good oitizens, and ef all honest and patriotic men.

When the law and the courts are brought into disgrace and contempt there is no safety for soolety. or (or any man, woman or child.

A Busy Editor.

Waynetown Press. In managing the Press,'taking care of the poetoffice and helping nurse the baby this week, we have had about all that one man could attend to.

Bigger Man Than Cinoinnati. -yEnquirer. An idea of Yanderbilt's wealth may be obtained from the fact that it is large enough to buy all of Cincinnati at its taxable value, and still leave a surplus to the owner of $80,000,000.

One Point of Yiew. s..

New Xetk Times. Mott Street Snnday-sohool Teacher (te Ah Sing, anew recruit)—AU Sing, what is an infidel?

Ah Sing (an orthodox Budhiat—Melican

snail

Indiana Natural Gas.

There ia a gas vein on the Charles town pike, thiee"miles from Jeffeisonville, and prospecting is going on to find tn eligible place to tap. 'A gentleman of Indianapolis has often wondered, and for several yewrs, that in looking around for a coal oil'field and more recently for gas wells, that no one has thought of searching for it alone and in the vicinity of Oil Creek, Perry county. He has no doubt of it being found there in large quantities, ana easier obtained than anywhere in this state. It is only ninety miles below New Albany where Mr. DePauw is boring. Asphal and cannel coal have already appeared, especially the latter there is a good eaance there for specalators. When Oil creek is partially dry the rocks are covered with oil. Some sixteen years ago a gentleman wanted to purchase there on account of the coal oil he thought- in that region, but failed to carry out his.purpoee becmse he was disappointed in getting means.

Indianapolis News: At various localities in the state parties Hfcve begun or are preparing to begin to bore for natural gas. Mr. DePauw is prospecting extensively in the vicinity oI New Albany,' in the hope of striking a vein which may be utilized in the manufacture of glass. Last summer a farmer near Brookville began digging a well ne^r a small creek, expecting to strike water when he reached the level of the stresim. He struck blue day and bowlders, however, and no water until he had penetrated a depth Of fifty feet, when he found wood ana other evidences of preglacial. vegetation. Then some eighteen feet of trees and clay, the wood being unmistakably cedar. At sixty feet gas was fitst noticed. A peculiar rushing sound and a sharp blast of cold air drove the men from their work. Some one happened to light a match, and the escaping t-ir caught fire and burned a blue name. The well was dug a few feet deeper, bat the current of gas was very small and weak. The excavation had reached gravel, between which the clay and the gas seemed to filter. It still escapes sufficiently to fill a small gas pipe at a weak pressure. In Jefferson connty several explosions have taken place in years gone, and if is now suppomd natural gas caused them, and a scheme is talked of to explore in {the vicinity of Dupont, on the J,M. &I. road, where these manifestations took place. All snch indications are worth panning, for the discovery of gas in any quantity means wealth.

A Case of Mistaken Identity. Texas Sifting*. *•-. j# Theold King Lotus, of Bavaria, noticed one day that the soldier on guard did not present arms. Hie truth was, the qeldier did not know his majesty by sight. The failure of the sentry to present- aims exasperated his majesty, and going np to the soldier he asked: "Why don't yon present arms? Don't yon know the official to whom you are indebted for yonr daily bread T"

The sentry glared at the king and replied: "So yon are the blankety blank son of baker who furnishes the soldiers with bread, are you Well, I would jrnt like to have yon off by yourself In nme secluded delL I'd spread roar onRainly anatomy over thrra counties. I'd taafc® dough of yonr cakes. Move on, or 1 11 pot YOB ottt of yonr misery with my bayonet 1"

Salvatioa Oil, the greatest cure on earth fer pain, has no equaL Persons imffffriag from rhenmatism, neuralgia, or from cuts, braises, sprains, eto^ mould not be without it Cares all effected in an incredibly short time. Price only twenty-five cents a bottle. For sale by all druggists.

•The Great Oyptonam" is what Mr, Donndly will call his boo peare.

RIETIES OF SMOKING

p#u|ld. piuer LgN6

book on Bhakee-

CAVENDISH CUT VIRGINIA, PERIQUE.

TALK ABOUT TOWN.

4tew ftrev*H^-Ben Sfiteiy «1M w«s seriously injured near Li vingston^Clark county, a few dayaa^o by barrels Jailing from a wagon o& him, was a well knotni charncfe- inTerre Hant^ aod aloag tiw road between. Terre Hante and Marshall before the Vandaluuoadjoejxmstracted. Previous to the construction of the Vandalia goods weace freighted fnwn Terite Hante to Marshall by wagon.' Ben had a monopoly of the trade, employing from one to three wagons. He had an enormous wagon constructed, and was able (o haul four or five tons daring the worst weather. The roads were not piked, and a good ram wonld soften the red clay, causing it to hang to wagon wheels Kke wax. Bad roads never deterred Ben. He would load on eighty or ninety hundred pounds,v hitch on fonr or six horses, and pull out for Marshall. The wagon wenld often sink to the hubs, and the wheels would throw the mud to one side in ridges like plowB. The farmers would vow vengeance on Stover for tearing np the roads, bnt no open rapture ever occurred. It made no difference to Ben where he was overtaken by night. He would stop at the nearest farmhouse, put up his horses, go in the house and make himself at home. If there were not beds enough for all, Ben would take a quilt, roll up and sleep in front of the fire. He always paid liberally for accommodations, and he gaYe no one cause to complsln. Although the farmers despised Ben's wagon, they liked him, and he made many friends, who will be sorry to hear of his mishap.

UNCLE DAHIEL'S STORY.—For some time there has been a story running in the National Tribnne entitled "Uncle Daniel's Story." The tale is a war reminiscence, and the most interesting chapters locates the principal actors in YigO county. It lias caused considerable comment. Mr. S. B. Ormsby, residing at Knight, Oregon, wriUs a gentleman of this city to learn if the story is true. Mr. Ormsby says: "In the National Tribune there is a story entitled "Uncle Daniel'sStory," the scene of which is laid in Vigo countp during the war. Uncle Daniel claims to have had seven sons in the Union army, all of whom were killed, and several were brought home to Vigo county and buried at a placd he ealls Alenton, which is a fictitious name* as is also his own, Daniel Lon. Can you inform me in regard to the truthfulness of the story Perhaps some old soldier can give Mr. Ormsby the desired informa tion.

THE TELEPHONE CASE.—Mr. Edwin Goodwin, manager of the Union Telephone company, in conversation with an Express reporter said that he thought the suit now pending in the supreme court on which the arguments were concluded Wednesday would be decided by the first of January. If decided against the telephone company the rebate, as agreed upon, will be at once paid. In the event of the case being against the company he did not knOw what would be done, whether they would quietly nubmit, withdraw from the state, or appeal to the supreme court of the United States. The rebate of two dollars per month for each subscriber since- the middlerof last August will aggregated large sum^*,

THE NEW COUBT HOUBE.—There are nowne hopes of finishing the roof of the court house this winter. The men who have been on ployed have left and will aot resume work nntil after the holidays, and not then unless the weather is more propitious than at present. There has been no hoisting since a week ago last -Tuesday, and only two iron men are engaged in adjusting the ribs on the north" wing, while but two slaters are following them with slate. It is more than probable the bnilding will not be under roof until the last of March or the middle of April.

Trite NAIL MILL SALE TALK.—-The chances of the new nail company purchasing the works of ^the Terre Haute Iron and Nail company aie bright, so an Express reporter was informed yesterday. A committee appointed by the new company went through the mill Wednesday with Mr. Nippert and examined the ma chinery. Several stockholders of the new company are decidedly opposed to making the purchase. "If the trade is consummated," said an interested party, "the workB will resume operation immediately at the 21-cent card rate."

CHAUTAUQUA.—The Bryant CEautau qua circle met at Centenary church last night. The circle has been pursuing a preparatory course in' Latin, but will now pursue English literature.

The Clionian circle will meet thia^evening at Miss Elixa Warren's. The Vincent meets this evening at Mrs. M. N. Diall's. The lesson will consist of about seventy-five jiages of the College Latin Course. Quotations from Byren are requested.

SCAKLET FEVER AT ST. MART'S ACADEMY.—Several cases of scarlet fever developed the first of the week among the pupils at St. Maiy's of the Woods. By advice of the secretary of the cotinty board of health the school has been dismissed, and will not resume nntil after the holidays. The school would have closed next week tor the holidays, but it was thought best to dismiss immediately and prevent the disease spreading,

COATBS OOLLEOB.—The finance committee of this institution will hold a meeting to-morrow evening. The institn tion is not in any way embarrassed, and has funds enough on hand and in pros-, peot to carry it through the winter. Aid for the future, has also been promised. Many letteo-of inquiry are received from those who desire to become patrons of the school.

THE MJSNNESCHOB.—This organization has in course of study several choruses of German authorship, which it is said, will soon be given in concert. The rehearsal of the Msnnerchor, Wednesday evening, at the rooma on Main street, attracted marked attention not only from those present, bat also from passers-by on the street. .*

Rosebeiya Optimistic ViewF--"It is absolutely impossible," said Lord Rosebery in a recent address in Scotland, "that in the future war could ever take place between the United 8tates and England."

p«iirn«da Not Liable for Dogs. The Georgia Supreme court recently decided that a doe is net soch property as a railroad can be made to pay damages for.

Prosperous Mission Work. The Zenana and Medical Mission chpol of India is reported IB h*ve

Ifflju,

very successful, sixty-one women having already bee&|gradua$ed and aided in the ^prosecution orhealiag ihe^ick and teaching Christianity to the neglected women and children of the east,

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

TWO WATS or tjookxxq AT IT. The enow ie beautiful to see Andtothe poet gives~deHght Whaa over lawn and over lea

It liee, a mantle pore and -qrhita,

But when six indies deep, o? so. It lies, at mom, beside his doir And most be showed off, the snow

The poet deems a blasted bore. ~-S2-[Boeton Coorier. Two female Maimers have located in Sacramento, CaL

The Mikado of Japan never wears a garment that has been washed." The same, we may remark, is true of the American tramp.

JX lOU/ WUU 1CVCIVCU tU4UU£U uic jiuor fice ajpostsl card containing 1,030 words, ritten by a gentleman, replied on a card mtainiog 1,040.

A lady who received through the* postoffice written containing

Clarence Whistler, the champion wrestler, who died recently in Australia, wssa native of Indiana, and worked on a farm until seven years ago.

Mrs. La Ban is not mentioned in the will of her brother, William H. Vanderfeilt. Mrs. La Ban was a warm friend of Woodhull and Clafiin, and a firm believer in spiritualism.

Twenty-five years ago we were 30,000,000 people now we are nearly 60,000,000. Then we had 141 eities and towns of over 8,000 inhabitants now we have 286 of sueh cities and towns. Then the total population of our cities was 5,000,000 now it is 12,000,000.

A hole yas formed by the sinking soil, lately, in one of the streets of San Bernardino, California. Frem this hole a volume of smoke has been rising. A peculiar, sulphurous smell permeates the air in the vicinity, and, as no one knows from whence the smoke comes, some alarm hSs been felt.

The emperor of Russia grows stouter, more deep-chested and broad-shouldered His light gray eyes, which .resemble more those of pis ^mother's relatives at Hesse Darmstadt tnan his father's, the late emperor, which were dark blue, or what the French call black-blue, are losing their vivacity..

Within the past month a number ofevictions have taken place on the Armagh estate of Lord Charlemont, grandson of the famous nobleman known as the Patriot Earl, who opposed the union. In one case no rent had been paid for sixteen and in another none for ten years. The present peer is seldom resident,

The British Medical Journal states that the Baron de Lenval, of Nice, has offered a prize of $600 to the person who shall invent an easily portable instrument for improving the hearing. Only completed instruments are received, and they must be sent in before December 31, 1886. The •prize will be awarded in September, 1887, at Brussels,

The new Brazilian slave law fixes the maximum value of slaves at the follow lowing rates: Slaves pnder thirty years, $900 slaves from thirty to forty years, $800 slaves from forty to fifty years, $600 slaves from fifty to fifty-five years, $400 slaves from.fifty-five to sixty years. $200. The value of female slaves is put at 25 per cent, lower than these rates.

In Germany apothecaries are not allowed to sell miscellaneous articles, on' the ground that such sales are likely to divert the clerk's attention from the delicate duty of compounding medicines. There are drag stores where miscellaneous articles are for sale, but no prescriptions can be prepared in them, under severe penalties. Poisonous articles' are kept in a room reserved exclusively for tbem.

The mysterious impulse which makes people presumably sane chip monuments and carry off as relics anything belong to fame or infamy, has a peculiar deve. opment in Phoenix Park, Dublin. The o.ha«A TatMAo r!nMv'a

spot where James Carey's confederates did away with Carvendish and Burke has been scooped out until it presents the appearance of an excavation, and a detail of military now keep guard to prevent the further carrying away ef (he earth.

In a recent speech in his cathedral city the Archbishop of Canterbury, alluding to the preposterous notions prevalent among the peasantry in England as to the advantages they are to reap from disestablishment, said: "There is a parish where there is a devoted clergyman, whose family are constant in their attention to the sick and sorrowing. One of them discovered that many of the cottagers she visited were in favor of disestablishment. She asked several 'Why?' bnt conld get no answer. At length a man said, 'Well, mum, I know it's a pity, but it would be very convenient to have a cow. We do want a cow, mum.'"

In St. Giles' house, the ancestral home of the Earl of Shaftesbury, there is a monument to which the late owner could hardly point without emotion. This is a large bust of the earl, '^presented to Emily, wife of the seventh Earl of Shaftesbury, by the operatives of the manfacturing districts of the north of England ss a token of their esteem and regard for the

of labor of children, females and young persons employed in mills and factories, August 6,1859." On this occasion 7,000 persons are said to have kissed the earl's hands.

One of the most beautiful processes in enameling, according to the Deut. Ind. Zeitang, is accomplished by using gold thread rubbed with thejaiceof an onion, which causes it to adhere to the surfaces, the figures being afterward filledout with enamel. ,This is the ait known as elois«nBe, the method pursued being to bake the article in a furnace until the enamel exhibits a luster or gloss^surfac& which is an indication that it is melted. The process has to be conducted with care, for if it is overbaked the enamel burns and falls off it may also happen that, in places where the enamel bums it thinner, it also burns. When cool the roughness is removed by earefal hand polishing with a fine sandstone, and lastly the enamel receives its finishing polish,

A Core for Sleeplessness, j— Dr. Von Gallhorn, who had been greatly troubled with insomnia, tells of the method which he has fonnd effectual for two yean in curing it. It consists in bandaging one leg np to the knee with several layers of wet calico, and covering these With a sheet of water-proof cloth, This procedure dilates the vessels of the legs, and, by diminishing the amount of blood in the head, induces sleep.

•4v*si»S«»ed by Her Bustle, A Buffalo woman has the enviable distinction of bung the only American deer's saved her bustle. Bat the stap was killed before he tooold disentangle himself.

The Negroes and Prohibition. Ibe ,p«ehibitionuts in Savannah are calculating ^ipoii receiving a majority of the colored vote in t£e coming local option election.

Nashville Investing ia Memphis. Capitalists of Nashville, Tonn., have bought ap all the street railways in Memphis for abont $800,000.

4 Falling Off in Coffee Sales. sales in the United States this yea* iirlBfe 3l peer cent less than there of 1884.

A weleona-guest in winter the new remedial agent,-—Bed Star Cough Cure.

TURKISH and ABU RHSHCpat

-h

ROUND ABOUT.

Items of N«ws From Western Mlsiw KaaBrttwrn Illinois. A resolution it before the Loganspert council to allow the Logan Greys $200 per annum.

Q. V. IrwiB sned J. Keeney aodJT^M. Keeney, editors of tfie CrawfowsviHe Star, for $3,000 damage* for articles published in tkat paper. The jury, Tuesday evening, after being oat twenty-six hours, brought in a verdict of one cent for the plaintiff.

Worthington Times: The dwelling of Wm. J. ISonham, near Midland, in Wright township, caught fire on Sunday and wse burned to the ground, togethw with all of Mr. B.'s household effects, nothing being saved. The house was a new one, having just been completed by Mr. Bonha'n, and occupied bat 4 short time. "7,

Paris Gazette:

vThere

were wrecks on

two of the railroads entering Paris last week, one on the C., V. & C., near Grape Creek, Thursday evening, in which a young man named Walter Cannon, a messenger on the I-^D. & S. road, was severely hurt, and the other on the Midland, near this city, on Friday evening, in which no one was hurt, though several freight can were demolished.

Vincennes San: Jacob Lewis, a prosperous and wealthy fanner near Olney, ost twenty-nine out of a herd of thirtyone head of cattle, by drowning in the Embarrass river, yesterday. The water rose so rapidly that the cattle were surrounded before their dangerous condition was discovered, and in attempting to swim them to higher ground they were swept away by|the angry waters. Mr. Lewis'loss is over $1,000.

Suggestions of Winter. '~u

Hartford Post. The cold wind made the windows rattle, and-the firelight's glow was indeed most acceptable. They gathered about its warmth-giving rays, these two, and mused, and occasionally said something. "Do you think, Miss Eugenia, that we are going to have a cold winter "I don't know, but pa said it would be a cold day for yon if yon didn't show some signs of getting into business." "Did ne though? Then that's what he meant when he looked so queer because 1 wouldn't lend him a fifty.

Suffering from rheumatism I took a dose of Athlophoros which it seemed to me I could feel go through my system until it came directly to the sore spot. The relief was almost instantaneous. Mrs. Francis Heath, 79 Jerry St. Lafayette, Ind. ••.••*4

Voting in Portugal.

In Portugal nowadays the ballot takes place in the churches, and the box generally stands between a pair of saints.

Pittsburg gas companies are accused of "palming off" the. natural, as aiti ficial.

Girl in hammock,—rope breaks,— bumps her head. Si. Jacobs Oil cures bruises.

K4 com Bhetinntlaa, Bnnlgls,

ForPaiPi|i|~

«m fn.nT.ua A.Y0GBLBB C0«B£UnX0BE, BD.

«r- A *V*TftAOB^Vr

Gcntlomas whos oniw wear "the Bfcnan* siloes, will acknowledge them to be neat, xn» fortahlo and durable. A special advantage is, that onoe fitted, by noting the size and width marked on i*... the llnincr, you ace sure at getting a duplicate pate a '.a-, of any dealer. Ask A, i- your shoe deal- •1 :u: erfbrthem.

HANAN 4 60N.J

FOB SALE BY

7 .10'

BOLJlND

& SON.

ForChristmas

ri,,!-!

n«tT

Pocket Knives, Scissors

Uliery Table Knives, ^Carvers

Tea Pots

-wT (Plain, Ornamen-

Coal Vases Fir© Sets {-ra^'-PoliBhed

Steel, Bronze.

Townley Brothers

KITCHEN FURNISHERS,

512 AND 614 MAIN STREET.

W. 8. Cirrr, J. H.|WiLx.iA3t8, j. li.Cur

CLIFT. WILLIAMS & CO.

MAHUFAOTCBRBS OT I fe a-

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.

AND DEALERS IN'

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Build-. ers Hardware,

Mulberry St., Corner Ninth,

XERBK HAXrrflb'

ItBQAIb

jq"OTICE To OOSTRACTORa

irlng the ed. ana

and spectacaUona now on file In the offioe of the city clerk. Proposals most be accompanied by a bond In the sum of two hundred (1900) •dollars, signed by two disinterested sureties aa a guarantee that the oontrat will bo entered Into within five (5) days after ltlii awarded.

Tbo council i—si litis the right to reject any and oil bids. By order of the common council.

GEO. Wi DA

-m PIMX'S. E

Via, OHyCl

Deoember 15tn, I88B.

£&ST PERFECT MADE

Prepared vrtth spedal regard to HoAmmoala, TJmw orAftan. PHiCS 8JUUHQ POWDER CO.. JHICAQO. BY LOUtS.

AMUSEMENTS.

AYLOB'S OPERA HOUSE

WILSON NAYLOR... —Manager

The FishioDable Iraaatie Event!

ONE NIGHT ONLY! cS

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, The Great KngftSh Aotress, Miss

Adelaide Moore

Supported by her own superb legitimate company, in Shakespeare's beanOral Idyllio creation of

"AS YOU LIKE IT,'*

Admission 75, JO, 25, Reserved seats H.

All OOMlNa*f'

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24th. CHRISTMAS EVE,

Hayerly's Minstrels.

LARGER AND BETTER THAN KVBB.

Special Attraction—The wonderful CRAGG FAMILY, the wonders of the world, under the personal supervision of Mr. J. Haverly.

Admission 76, 60, 35. No extra charge for reserved seats.

0RAND OPEBA HOUSE.

•gP'*"'%»te Dowllng Hall.)

ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINABY! Five n?ght« and Saturday matinee, oom menctng

TUESDAY,

DECEMBER 15TH,

The Great Melodrama,

In+the+Ranks.

Produced with all of the original scenery from the Standard Theatre, New York City.

Finest place of amusement in the olty.

CHANGE OF PRICES.

Morning—Ladles free, skates 10 cents, (jhnts, admission 10 cents: skates free, Afternoon—Ladles free skates IS cents, Gents, admission 16 cents: skates free.

Evening—General admission 10 cents ladles skates 10 cents gents skates 15 eents.' Popular prices and a popular resort.

PROFESSIONAL.

J. Albert Williams, M. D. M. M. M.and 8. S.

Grsdnato from two of the best medical collages in this conn try, attendant of Beltvue hospital, Blackwell Island hospital, Woman hospital and oat-door poor department New York city late physician to the Detroit Heed, Throat and Lung institute, has opened a permanent office opposite po&tofiloe, on Sixth street, Terre Hante, Jor the cure of all the various diseases ef the head, throat, chest and diseases of woman, old and young. In the treatment of eatarrh, throat diseases, asthma, bronchitia and consumption and loss of Voice, we adopt the most improved system of inhalation and other appliances which being the remedies into direct contact with the organs diseased. It is reliable, oertain, direct and permanent ift its effects. It is oonceded by all to be the only system by which those diseases can be cured. Mo other system of practice has ever cured in the past by dotting the stomach and I cannot believe it will oure in the future. A single application givee immediate comfort and relieves at onoe the -most painful symptom^ I care ntft how bad yon are suffering. A single application will convince the most skeptical that this is the true mode of treatment.

Try Our Treatment

Improvement is snre and felt from the first day of treatment in every caee.

CATARRH

That loathsome and disgusting malady with its multiplicity of symptons. A few of the symptoms: Constant blowing the nose, hawking and spitting, rasping the throat, and windpipe to get rid of mnoas, sacking and drawing down the palate to pet rid of mucus from the palate and nose, votoe muffled and assumes a nasal character, always complaining of ootd in the head, the breath tainted, in some essoinee a sickening ordor, often prevents yonngfeople from society, pain between the eyes, the stomach and blood suffers from swallowing the mucus from the throat and nose which runs down while jou are sleeping, appetite poor in the morning. There is no disease that so feeds lung trouble as catarrh of whioh catarrh alone is the exciting oaose. Unless you get rid of the diseased condition .of yonr throat and catarrh, yonr lungs will Soon be come afflicted. In every ease of catarrh a core is warranted. In consequence of the many professional humbugB passing through the country under the name of doctors, I have concluded to give consultation and examination free.' Thousands of testimonials at the offioe.

NEVERluUS.

•'To* elil* to* •aOh for. SJOUBI. TAH Naavjiira.y saysaskepticIyHow can one medicine b« a specific for Epl levar* Dyspepsia, Aloaholism,

Opfam IStttoff* Bktnntln, Spwakterrate, er Sastiaal Wealoeas, ud iftr other complaintst" We claim It a tp*dJUs, slm-plr-heeansethevtalBM all diseases arises from the Wood. Its Nervine, Resolvent, AKcratire ano Laxative propertiesiaeet all the condl tkmshescto rsferredto. K'S known world wide as

It qnleta and comp fnttbdnctlon of opie.— by the restoration of narvoos system, Wbe ,(rf morhld fancfes, whld cansM above referred V».

mber 18,1k8&

are created by. litenr/ laQ those wboee se^ rvoasprostration.

tttmoamt, SMUWAS «*BVOTI» mmnpn rhousaDds proclaim It Hie most ymoiertui Iprigtoant that ever sustained the sfnhtng System.

BmU hy all Dngitai. Kt.8.A.iH/IHM9 X1BYI53 6l,8U*FMh

Send 10 cents postage, and we will mall you free a royal valuable sample box of goods that will pat yon In

iGIfTl

the way at making more money at bnee, than anything else In America. Both sexes of all ages can live at homeland Work in sparetlme, or all the time- Capital not, required. We will start you- lm-

Cooking Stoves for

and Garland

1686.

HEATING STOVES Now on hand to be sold at reduced pricee to close out before invoicing. Hard coal

Base Burners from $8 to $25.

C. C, SMITH. 303 MAIN ST.

S. C.' STIMSON & CO.,

-•Fine Stationery,+-

BOOKS AND ALBUMS,

Cardk, Foeket Books, Blank Books, Satchels, Slates, State School Sup]plie8 afti-

HOLIDAY GOODS,

These are choice new goods jnst added to our very large and complete stock of it

WALL PAPER and WINDOW SHADES

J. ?F. ROBERTS, Superintendent of Decoration. T. C. ALLEN, Manager.

673 Jffain Street, South Side near Seventh. THE AUCTION SALE OF

Fine Gold and Silver Watches«

Both for Ladies and Qsi^lemen. A lao an endless variety ol all kinds of

Jewelry, Silver and Silver Plated Warey

-AT-

630 MAIN STBEBT,, i."?

li.S

TEe Bale will continue every afternoon and eventing tmtil closed oftt j- •**$ ^^5

Charles A. Hulett, City Anctioneer.

a ar Ormunentsl, trse-

11 A 1# fnl.JBieli and Ele-

M. I tt fant, Novel and WU Appropriate, yet

NOT EXPENSIVE

In great profusion at the well-filled Ware room 8 of

L. F.WEHRMANN

OUR EXHIBIT WILL PLEASE YOU. OUR PRICES WILL AMAZE YOlk

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

T. C. BALL,ED. Practice limited to Nervous Diseases, "Opium or Morphine Habit,

OXYGEN TREATMENT

for Catarrh, Throat and Lung Diseases. BOOM 19, BEACH'S BLOCK, OVER P.O. BHoura—8 to 12 a. 2to5p.m., 7to p. m.

Bestdenoe—Northeast oorner*. of Mofiat and South Fifth streets.

BUFF & BEAUCHUUF,

ATTORNEYS. AT LAW,

621 Ohio street, between Fifth and Sixth Office formerly occupied by Scott streets. A Hudson. Loans negov ftired. L. H. BJLBTHOWJKSW. W. H. HAU.

Bartholomew & Hall,

dentists

•H'P* OOB. OHIO AND SIXTH 8TREHTB, (OverBavings Bank.)

TEKBEHAUTE,IND.

PUGH & PUGH, ATTORNEYS AT

-Also money to loan on real estate"

DR. F. Q. BLEDSOE, DENTIST

Ofltoe, lit. 1084 Sratb Feartb Street.

LH.C.KOYSB,

Attorney at Law,

Nsl 5081-2 MAIN CTREE T.

Freshest *, Family

F. W. SCHMIDT'S

m*W GEOOBBT,

Cor. Twelfth and Poplar 8ta.

TBE PLAGE TO GET"

ft##.-? op

CONSUMPJI

FINE FBENCH CALF

Boots and Shoes

And tor have repairing nealiy land romptly dona also rubber goods repaired, ia at

QTIjlfOIiK4g

aortheastoorner Ninth and Main.

..r.-

*"a'

-M -W

SON,

17 and 19 West Fifth St., CINCINNATI.

Mestals, Chafre, Hat Racks, Easels, Fancy Tables, Muslo Stands, Shaving Stands, Brackets, Firs Screens, &c.

New Advertisemeats.

SURE

FITS!

V'beu IAV cure do not mean merely to slop luem ror time *nd then bare ihfTti re turn I arjwU cal cure. 1 have made the dlaenee of PITS. BPILBP8Y or FALLHC0 8ICKKB88 nfe-loog study. I warrut my remedy to cure tbe worst OMM. Became others OSTS failed is no reason not now reeelrlnff score. Sends* cttoo for a tresttoe and a Tne Boltle of mj InfslUbit remedy. Give Xxpreee cod Post O0e*» It oosta^yoa nothing tor trial, tnd I wlH care yap.

Address Dr. JEL BOOT, MS Feerl fllf f»w Tork. TXTANTED-Ladies to work* for us at T? their own hoaaes. 'f7 to $?0 p«r week can be quietly tnade. No ph«to. painting no oanvaeslng. For fnu parttoalara, pleaae address, at tmce, Crescent Art Co., Boston, Mass., Box 5170,

I haveapoeltiTO remedy fortUe shore use tboasands of esses 01 tbe wont klndM. stsadlnghsTe been cured. Indeed, Host rencrUMv tn its efflc*fey« that I win send TWO KOTTLUnpKBJf, tocethor with a VA I.tJABT.B TREATIES on tutsolseaso t^nrsufferer. Olee*»resssnd 0.mddnss._

SB. T. Ah, SLOCUil, 1st Peerl St., Mew York.

TOAdvertising

ADYEBTI8BB8—Lowest Bates for in 068 good newspapers "Sent free. Address GEO. P. BOWELL A CO.. 10Spruce St., N. Y.

AOTKBTLSBRSI

diSerantd OAY B1

"Iff

Send for our Select

List of Local newspapers. 'Geo. P. Mo well &Vo. 10 Spruce St., N. Y.

WANTE0I A MAN !l

INTEIxraKHT. AmWtlons, KnorfretK?. to secure and flll our orders In hla needon. Bespomible Hotisa References |S A A iengC,AJ)T.»^|&K

LAemployment-at

LAW,

OHIO BTBKET

DIE" and misses given permanent their homes well to good workers easily sent toy Call o.- inolose 10 cents:

Pattern Exchange,

103 West 14th New York.

Ctttl.

The Be,st Newspaper in America,||| and by far the Most Readable. f^jj Agents wanted everywhere to earn money in distributing the Sun's Premiums.

The most interesting and advantageous offers ever made by any News-

v"/"

paper, fj No Subscriber Ignored or neglected. Something for all.

Beautifhl and Substantial Premiums in Standard Gold sad otherWatches,Valuable Books, the Best Family Sewing Machine known to the trade, and an uneqtialed list of objects of real utility and instruction.

Bates, by .Vail, Postpaid: DAILY, per Year (without Saad*y):,$6 00 DAILY, per Month(without Sandal 50 SUNDAY, per Year -.. 100 FOR EVERY DAY IN THE Yg&R 7 00 WEEKLY, per Year 100

THK 5inr, T*r« e(ir.

J. B. RHODES

Manufacturer of Main and Ftaiey

Flower Pots,

DRAIN TIIjK. BlXJ.

1822 East Main St.

Write for list.