Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 December 1885 — Page 2

Page PDF (9.88 MB)

Back to issue view

nl*

al nfjsiii

1SBB

1AHR0AD HE TABLE.

All trains arrive and depart from tXnlos Depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, ex

m£m-Train*marked

thoa (H) denote sieep-

tu Cars attached daily. Train* markr* 4hos. (H) denote Hotel C«ri attache. Trainatnaried Ibtw (B) denote KoSd Gars attached. T»*aiB» uiarfced thu* i» mil dally. AH oilier trains. run iM-

Sundays excepted.

VANDAIilA lii.SE. T.' H.AI. DIYIBIOS.

At. from East—Pacific Kx *(8). 1.99'b a Mall Train 10.12 a i. Ka«i fix *(H) 2.06

Iodianapoll»Ac... 6.46

iff* for West—Pacific Kx *(6).. Lti Mali Train. 10.18 Ex «(8) 2.181 1

Fa»t Man*(BJ........ 121ft

A*. fww» West—Day Kx *(H) 2.13 Fa»t Ex 1.42 a OlnAl^oalsr.faat 12.40 «S a:-.-: Fast MaU*j8...~...120)a I/Ve for East—Say Ex Iffl J-

Fast Ex* _.. 1.61* Mall and Acc. 7.15«. Oln lxuisv, fast I2.5fi Fast Mall»(B) 1.80 *. H. «I» DIYIHIO*.

frem N'th—Mail Train 13.P JB Aooommodatlon. 7.IS pa Zi*r« for 17'th—Mall Train. ....... 6.00 at

Accommodation. 8.45

HVANeJVI'LLE A TEBRE HAUTE. HASHVELU uxu. Mtk from S'th—Nash & O Ex*(SdcB) 4LS5 an

E YA E X.:. MHOO a Ev 4 Ind Ex»(P)... 2rt6 pa Ohl A IndEx *(S)_10d5

Vv for B'th-Ohi tMSi »(8)_. 6.15 a se EvATHEx. J0.80 am Ev A IndEx *(P). 8.20

C. AN. Ex«(8AB.. UDpn H.*s.i.Dirmoir.

AM, MB B1A—Mall and Ex 1L66 am Aocummodation... 8.1Sam Wn Mr •tk—Mall and Ex....„... 8.60 pas

Accommodation... 6 00am

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIB. DAjrviLu* ism. Ja.Iwma Bib—T. H. Aoc'n.......~_.10.03 am

Oh. A T. H. Ex._... 8.18 O. A Nash Ex *(S)_ 4.15 am

N. A O. Ex.»(8AB) 9.15

lit* (Mr

Mtb-T. H. A Oh. Ex 00.05 a Wateeka Ae 2.73 ra KAAH. A O. Ex*(8)_lLOO N

N. A 0. EX.»(SAB)75.00 am

ILLIWOI8 MIDLAND, WW—Mail A Aco"n UIpo far Vf—Mall and Aee'n_... 8JO an

BEE LIHE BOTJTB. rruiAHAroLH a sr. ixitns.

jP^aH Obrner iStoA and Tippteano* SkrttU, As ttom. East—Day Ex *(8) 10.00 am Limited *(o)......... 2.00 tt

Mattoon Aoc'n.., 7.48p it

dzbJ- VA8tLEx«8). l,0«a na Vr% Mr West—Day Express *(8)..10.08 am LlmltAa *(8) 245

Mattoon Aoc'n...-7 46 na NY A8tLEx»(8) 1.08

UfeWTnt-HY~ -N Expre«s»(8)... MS- a rt Indianapolis Ex.. 7.18 a no

N Limited •(»).. 1.38 Day Express 8.46 ID

mtpetr laat-N Express *]&).. 1.ST7 am Indianapolis Ex.. 7.20 am imqii' NY Limited•(8). 1.80(a

Day Express'

8Hr*wl)erry Hill Apiary.

'imV. H. Kloar, Manual ,l3£,

£te veople who know natklng about tU&k tLat l^onsy, which gramaMulterated. I assert* that all fcouey produced in this section of

Muatrv granulates and becoaaes rtl ln eold weather, if separated from tAmt, Iofflsr

$100.00 BEWABD!

any one who can prove my prop*_on Untrue, and thq same, anronat to one who ean prove that I ever sold a nnd of impure honey. Try, my pure 'acted honey. v- T. H.KLOER,

:-4i" »fV

•,

f-Y

No. 426 Qullck street.

JOE HAMEL

ft,

'''til:

ibq*

FOB you»

Coke and Wood.

fc.®

KDtlNtt GIYEN AWAY.

best quality, low prioee and prompt delivery. Chunk Wood for heatc /^j ing stoves and grates.

North Secend St.

iRAFNESSoneCA-C8ES

DBJUIIMO

opbe, by

who was deaf twenty-

one years. Treated br most of the noted specialists of tne day with no benefit. Cured himself in three months, and sinoe then hundreds of others by same process. A plain, simple and BMooosful home treatment. Address T. 8.

MB east Twenty-slxth street, New

PAOE.198C Mtrk City.

Richard

Ifejl Men's Rubbers, 50c.«

Wg A

ret OS,

DAILY EXPRESS.

Geo. A to

PUBLICATION OFFICE

•-4 South Fifth St-, Fixating House SQuare

Entered at St vm4- Clou Matter at Ihe Pottofflee cU. Tern. Haute, Indicmr,

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dally Express, per wee*: .» 15 per year 7 Nl «lx months 3 75 .ten weeks. 1 fiO

Issneil nvery morning except Monday, and delivered toy carriers.

TKKins FOB THE WEEKLY, One copy, one year, paid In advance. .81 25 One copy, aix montns

Forclnb« of flve*"there will be a cash dl*ttnnt of 10 percent, from the above rates, or if preferred instead of tbecas", a copy of the Weekly Express wilj be sent free for the time that tne clubs pays for, not less than six months.

For clubs of ten the same rate of discount, and in addition the Weekly Express free for the time thatthe club pays for not less than six montts.

Forclnbsof twenty five the same rate of discount, and in addition the Dsily Express for the time that the club pays for, not less than six months.

Postage prepaid in all cases when sent by mall. Subscriptions payable in ad* vauce. -.

Where the Express Is on File. Laadon—On file at American Exchange in Europe, 449 Strand.

Paris—On file at American Exchange in Paris,35 Boulevard des Capuolne.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22,1886.

I» CoL McLIean's to be the only Indiana appointment to which objection will not be offered in the senate?

If Senator Voorhees' prediction, that the nomination of Lamb will not be confirmed by the senate proves true, that gentleman may remark "If I am so soon done for, what was 1 begun for

The Standard Oil company is trying to get control of all the natural gas corporations with the view of making as big a monopoly pf this newilluminant and fuel as they have done with the product of the oil yells.

The death of Mr. Hendricks has had the effect of changing the character of the race for the party leadership in the state. It being found that there were only four hones entered i4 is now to be double teams, McDonald and Voorhees against Gray and Niblack.

The Indiana appointments seem to be the ret to strike rough water in the senate. Perhaps this is not so much the result of chance as owing to the fact that it has been very generally advertised, and by

Q9BUvi»«meats are

P«rticul*ariy%»ne?.

The "physical wreck'' at the head of the pension bureau is to be called upon by the senate to show cause why he shall not be set down as being a total wreck in his sense of honor and fair dealing. In his report he made the most wanton reflections on his predecessors and Senator Harrison has introduced a resolution calling upon him to give the senate the facts apon which he made these charges.

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. 5

(ve .. A Library Deficiency, ... To the feditor of the Exoresp.

SIR Some time sinoe, the trustees of the Ubmry dlicontlnued taking the Indianapolis Journal for some reason, much to the rogrst of many readers, and we would ask that it may b& again inolnded in the liat. Also Bcribner's "Campaigns of the War" are oomplete except Grant'e from the "Bapidan to Appomattox," whioh we hope they will inolade in the next list, for no books are read wiUrmore interest than those that pertain to his campaigns.

BEADKB.

jut HATTTB, Deoember 31.

Kentuoky Idea of Death.^%s}|

Lou la villa Courier-Journal. 'SAf "»r The preaohers are preaching of preparalions for meeting sudden death. The only preparation is to so live every day that when yon go to sleep your bedfellow will be a clear conscience, and then yeu need not fear death, which, after all- is a little longer sleep than usual. w» •.»£«• r'K'i Singular OversightPhiladelphia Record.

What makes the ferty-ninth oongiess ohlefly remarkable is that there is no_ Smith in it. His the country lost confidence in the Smi hs, or are they tired of managing national affairs.

Can't Keep Up With the Prooesiion* Fort Worth Qnette. Great men are dying so rapidly that the proposition to erect monuments is becoming monotonous and discouraging.

The- Sisters of Notre Dame, Maryland, mse Bed Star Cough Cure. Price, 26 cents

"X-'-!"i1,

--f.j

4tj

K-'

-.j,

320 Main.

(iiaE'a."

•:*. 1% trr.J—J

$1.00.

lea's Jtuhber Boots, ®U.OO.

*. r-

TALK ABOUT TOWN.

IT,": .' 3. M: THE BEEWEBY Busmfia.—Said Mr. Anton Ma/er yesterday, "The beer bornn^c8 has not, for years, been in worse shape than it itf at present. There is not Bear so mud) beer consumed and this may be-attributed to the fact that so mapy working'men, and those of the laboring Class, are out of employment. Food and clothiflg must be supplied and if they attend to these necessities it leases but little or no money with which to buy lnxurie?, of which beer is a staple item. Our foreign tra£e is dull and our local trade is equally so. x.' /*. "Then there is but little good barley to be had. Ours must be of perfect quality and we are obliged to bring it from Wisconsin and Minnesota.

The distiHere can use stained barley we cannot, and in order to get that kind of grain for malting purposes which we require, we have to goto great expense. Then the times are as hard for our customers as for u^ Money is scarce and collections are correspondingly slow. Oh, no the brewery business just at this time is much depressed."

FELT GOOD.—Levi Hunt, a young man with a red mustache and auburn hair, received license to marry from the county clerk yesterday. Levi was just drunk enough to feel good and comfortable, and to brag. He told the boys all about his ancestors how his pranddaddy came to Tenre Haute when there were only two •tores, and how he was raised on the banks of Honey creek, ngar where the canal crossed. As he warmed up, he began to grow more important in his own estimation, and exhibited his money, $13.75. He wanted to bet $2 that he threw the license in the river, and $4 that he didn't marry. He was taken out by a friend, and went in search of a justice.

SALOON LICENSE.—In Lafayette the Law and Order League are fighting saloon licenses granted on applica'tions published in German newspapers. The Law and Order League 'claims that such publications are illegal, and that they should be published in English newspapers. This question was brought up the Vigo commissioners' court by Commissioner Black a few days ago. Mr. Black contended that such publications were illegal. An attorney was present, who held that Mr. Black was in the wrong. The laVr stipulates that the advertising must be in in a weekly news* paper, and English. The German newspapers set tho advertisements in English

COUNTY BOARD OF EFITTFCAXW.. county board of education (the township trustees) met at Trustee Beichert's office yesterday. A resolution was introduced by Mr. Gordon to the effect that all teachers must attend the township institutes, and that no teachers would be'employed who wilfully absented themselves. Mr. Rigney, of Honey Creek, and Mr. Weeks, of Linton, opposed the resolution. No action was taken.

A DIVORCE SUIT.—The divorce case of Geerge H. Brswbaker vs. Martha A. Brewbaker was tried in the Circuit court yesterday. It was pronounced by a legal gentleman to be the "ripest case" tried this -ternu- Several attorneys with bellmetal cheek were compelled to lean out of the windows for fresh air. The court took the case under advisement.

MORE ABOUT NATURA^QAS.

Professor Collett Tells Where St Itatets In In !lama and In What Quantities. Indianapolis News. "It is not generally known," said Prefessor John Collett, in answer to a News reporter's interrogatories this morning, "that natural gas has been discovered in Indiana in considerable quantities, wherever there is an underlying Devenian black, shale formation. Small quantities of it have been found in Cass, Newton, White. Jasper and that tier of eeunties, at various depths from the surface, frem fifty to 2,100 feet. In the southern part of the state it is even more abundant. In Harrison county, Mr. DePauw, of New Albany, sank a well, which produoas enough gas to run an engine. Just across the river, at Brandenburg, Ky., there is another well which furnishes sufficient to heat a house and evaporate twenty barrels of salt a day. Eaeugh gas escapes into the Ohio river to run all the manufactories in this city. No prae-

'm darn's

Jr- S

»4

^1,-

-XO&tZ 1 iMiSf'

'J'

Child's Rubbers, 25c. Misses' School Shoes, 85c. Misses' Button Shoes, $1.00.

Fran Forty Cents to Eight Dollars per pound PLU6, LONG tnd CAVENDISH COT VIRGINIA, PERIQUE. LATAKIA, TURKISH and ABU RICHE, at

tical ose, to any great extent, has bean made of it yet, but there is no doubt but that it could be made. If one. well was not sufficient for several hoodedfor the common use. "Bores to the depth of 2,000 feet in southern, central and western Indiana," Professor Collett continued, "develop the fact that no mpply of gas is found under the Devonian shale.' Recently, however, in northern Ohio, in the vicinity of Cleveland, Findley and Fremont show that some of the shales of the lower Silurian age are aUtBirtentlr bituminous to produce gas in great volume. Also extensive beds of rock salt from ninety to one hundred feet thick, exist in the rooks of the Silurian age in that region and is Michigan. Now, as I prophesy, I should say that it is possible, if not probable, that both salt and gas may be found in the northeastern part of Indiana at a depth of from 1,700 to 2,000 feet."

Eow Sigel Fought.

Chicago Herald. Like many another patriot of *48, Franz Sigel has turned his smattering of military scienoe and his broken English to profitable personal account. In -war the wont of bunglers with the beet of intentions fighting when he couldn't help it, only to be threshed eternally falling hack, except when aocidently stumbling forward.

I am selling Athlophoros. know of an instance where

Sore joints and muscles are cured by St. Jacobs Oil, the {Nil conquerer at pain.

Paper is now used as material for picI IT! ture frames. The pulp, mixed with glue, oil and whiting, is run into molds and hardened, alter which it may be gilded or bronzed in the usual way.

The teeth and the breath of all people of tabte Are spotless and sweet but when running to waste They show that their owners are lack ng in sense, For all can procure at a trifling expense That SOZODONT, potent, whose virtues .have shone In the mouths of $11 classes—from cabin to throne.

A Toilet Essential.

Pomades and cosmetics may be dispensed with, but not so the Fragrant SOZODONT the most wholesome and efficient article for the teeth that the world has ever known. It9 popularity is immense. In the brown stone palace and the cottage, it is alike considered indispensable. _____

It is "never too late to mend-'.' ,with .SuaHding'p G}oe^

[OUGHURE

Vsolut is, JBu

Free from

SAFE. SURE. PROMPT.'

25^

AT DRUGGISTS AND DBALKBS.

THE (TIIABIIKFT A. YOG BLEB CO., BAUTIHOBB, HIV

•usees

I do not

it has failed

to give satisfaction for neuralgia and rheumatism. B. T. Wall, druggist. Montfort, Wisconsin. The patients' satisfaction muat be the final measure of success.

In southern Louisiana 200 or 400 feet below the surface are strata of solid pure crystalline sulphur, 100 feet in thickness and of unknown extent.

oTAR

.we., a

TRADE'

tVYO

How few understand what a perfect fit is That painlul period of "breaking In" Is deemed essential to every A.s new outfit. This it positively unnecessary- The seien- -i tiflo principles applied to hi", the numerous shapes and sizes of "the Hanan" shoe, insures perfeot fit, and their ftf- flexibility, absolute freedom froin the tortures of "break-' lng In," as they are easy and comfortable from the first .- day. Sold every where. Ask your shoe dealer for them. for SALE BY

N. BOLiND & soar.

y"*

IF, YOU HAVE NOT

Remember J. R. Fisher's Special Banfiiin Sale for December, 1885

WE SAVE BUYERS OF BOOTS AND SHOES FROM 10 TO 35 PER CENT. BY BUYING FOOT WEAR AT 327 MAIN ST. nJB

llfiHTY-JllF VARIETIES Of SMOKING TOBACCO—ALL PRICES: COX'S EIGHTH & MAIN ST

PERFECT MADE

Prepared nth special regard to Na Ammnntu, Alnm, Ph!Ce 3AKINQ POWDER CO.. /VILCAQO. ST LOUM

AMUSEMENTS.

J^AYLOB'S OPERA HOUSE

WILSON NAYLOB...„_^.!„»..M*nager

The Fashionable Bramatic Event!

ONE NIGHT ONLY!

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23,

The Great English Actress, Miss

Adelaide Moore

Supported by her own superb legitimate company, inShakeapearefs beautiful idylllo creatloii of

"AS YOU LIKE .IT,"

Admission 75, £0,26. Reserved seats St

"x AJML COMIM6."

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24th.

CHRISTMAS EVE.f- BBS

Hayerly's-Minstrels.

LA.B3EB AND BETTER THAI? EVER.

Special- -1 Attraction—The wonderful CRAGG FAMILY, the wonders of the world, under the personal supervision of Mr. J. H. HaverlyT

Admission 75, 59, 25. No extra charge for reserved s^ats jy AYLOR'S OF Eli A HOUSE.

2 PERFORMANCES 2

I S A S

•*_ '''"MATINEE ANX NIGHT. An entirely new and original production,

MONTEZUMA

(A companion piece to Monte Cristo.) An Intensely thrilling and sensational melodrama, produced by a company of capable actors, headed ~iy the favorite young actor, Mr. R. E. FRENCH, as Count .Montezuma.

Popular prices—Matinee, 25c and 50c Evening, 28c, 8Rc and 60c. No extra charge for reserved seats. Q.JRAND OPERA HOUSE.

iro-Ni^?e^Li,rHftn-)

Fanny-:- Mountcastle

In the Great Irish Drama,

KATHLEEN MAYOURNEEN,

And Laughable Farce,

TWLDDLBDTJM TWITTERS.i.Popular prices—15, 2G and 85c. No extra charges for reserved seats. On sale at Button's.}

BUS

To-night and To-morrow Night, December 21st and 22d,,,,,

The Only Graceful

BABY SKATER IN AMERICA.

MILLIE 1. SMITH

OP1 BOSTON.

twelve different costumes. Drew crowded houses fer ten-consecutive nights at Wins ow's Rink in Boston. Only 4 years old and can perform all difficult feats on rollers. Admission, 15 Cents.. Skating before and after ezhibltioj.

A GOT

Send 10 cents postage, and we will mail you free a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will put you In

the wayef making more money at ouce, than anything else in America. Both sexes of all ages can live at home and work in spare time, or all tbe time- Capital not required, we will start you. Immense pay sure for those who start at once. STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine.

J.R. DUNCAN & CO.

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

faper,Faper Bags, Statlonsrv, Twines, St

660 AND 669 MAIM STREET:

VISITED

-'T-

ForSter'sV Mlflfnmoth '.-Main Street Furniture

OUR STOCK

Mast be Oat Down by tbe First of

January,

SO HERE IT GOES!

|toe lot of Buck Skin Gloves, 50c a pair. One lot of Oil Tanned Gloves, 75c a pair.

One lot of Calf Front Mils, 50c a pair. One lot of Extra Heavy Shirts and Diawers, 50c.

Big line of Neckwear, 25 and 50c. One lot of Mufflers 25, 40c and 75c.

One lot of Muffler, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Big tot of Boys' and Gents' Plush and Cassimere Caps from 25c up.

Men's, Boys' and Girl's Fur

CLEM HARPER,

Foorth Seroist Hatter and Farn

ieher.

ForChristmas

ri,. J-1 sk-av-vr 1 Pocket Knives. Scissors, U1/1 t?I

1^NJ

Table Knives. Carvers.

.if ijSv

Britania. Granite. Berlin. Hammered Tin.

Tea Pot's)

-mj-

Plain, Ornamen-

Coal Vases

tel,Twlet Sets and

-(I i-Bird Cages.'

512 AND 614 MAIN STREET.

COAL COKE. WOOD.

Winter Coal

I WHILK YOU CAN 1ST IT AT

SUMMER PRICES,

ABD and SOFT COAL, WOOD AND COKE.

A. EATON, 723 MAIN ST.

COAL BJS WfflCED!

Aod Will Still Go Higher.

LAFAYETTEMALLORY

fccm fill yi ^eeoraied cite,

•'in

... ,r

He has Rockers in infinite variety, Easy Chairs, Fancy Tables, Parlor and Bedroonf Suits, and a great maai^ FtiBiiture novelties.

feau fill your orders promptly with the —llk?sbarre, Lenigh. Anthracite, the best coal that comes to the weBttnarket. The Nickle Plate Block is

A this market. Ninth and Main its.

vniiiii MMmsrto£r&Si circuUr. A. O. BUM, OeBtndto. Vs.

1 r.

Men's Button Shoes, II.50., Men's Congress, $1.50. Men's Seamless Calf Shoes, Button and Congress, $2.50.

"V .. .i- 4 .. 1.5

II OLID A

",p«-

....

New Monitor and Garland

Cooking Stoves for 1886.

HEATING STOVES

NQW on hand to be sold at reduced pricee to close out before invoicing. Hard coal j".w^v,.Base Burners from $8 to $25.

c. SMITH. 303 MAIN ST. S. C. STIMSOU & CO,

•n-Flne Stationery,+•

BOOKS AND ALBUMS,

Cards, Pocket Books, Blank Books, Satchels, Slates, State School Supplies and

HOLIDAY GOODS,j

These are choice new goods just added to our very large and oomplete stock of

WALL PAPER and WINDOW SHADES

J. W. ROBERTS, Superintendent of Decoration.v T. C. ALLE5, Manager.

1 673 Main Street, South Side nwir Seventh.

THE A1JCTION SALE OF

Both for LadieB and Gentlemen Also ttouendless variety pt all kinds ol

630 MAIN STBEET.

Tfee sale will continue every afternoon and evening until closed out,

A. Hnlett, City

Ornamental,

^Hue-••I•

NOT EXPENSIVE

4n groat profusion at the well-filled Wareroomi of

L. F. WEHRMANN & SON,

17 and 19 West Fifth St., CINCINNATI. todtestate, Chairs, Hat Backs, Easels, Fanoy Tables, Muslo Stands, Shaving Stands Brackets, Fire Screens, &o. OUR EXHIBIT Will PLEASE V0U. 0UB PRICES Will AMAZE T0H

STOVES! STOVES!'- STOVESl

-ALSO-

Pearl and Agate Tea and Coffee tPots

FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS, AT

Z^merman's, 648 Main Street.

Men's Caif Boots, $1^0 to 4.50. Men's Kip Boots, I^.OO to 4.00. Men's Working Shoes, ^l.OO to fl.50.

*id 'jJfeJ'i

fiiCTQ

pant, Novel and I Appropriate, yet

».

•s4-"