Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 December 1885 — Page 2

aII tr&Bi arrive ttnd depart from Cnloi 1 pot, Cheetnat and Tenth streets, ex ill.AliUL. •3r Trad us marked thus

(8)

$100.00

%n.

denote Sleep-

Car* attached xlatly. Trains mark*-? as (S) d&uote Hotel Cars attachemini marked thus (B) denote Battel I in attached. Trains marked fhus l\ y-m: a ally. All other trains ran 6» •. ifiadays excepted. 'm-

YANDAUA LINE. T. H. AT. DIVISION.

s. from East—Pacific Bx »(8).« .11 Train—,

.. l.»a Hi ...laUar*

•..it Ex

if

•(H) a.06 pa

iUs."^"fvpoll8 AO— 6.45 a.

lor Westr-Pac Ex •(B)-..... 1.43 am Mau

-aln

-J0.J5

a

Fait Ex

2.18

PastMMWS) 12 003m

lJw tor Bast-Ray Ex »(H) 2.58 pm tEx* uttas Hand A60. 7.18a ir

O a A a 1 5 5 6 re Fast Mall«(B)

1.10

am

H. a I~ Bivisrow.

|Ar. U»m If th—Mail Train. JAg Accommodation.. 7.* 70 for N'th—Mall Train —.. 6.00 a a

Accommodation.. Itf ir

BVA3fdVI*'LK & TBRBE HAUI& WA- n\1Vb& UOTB. Ar. from Sth—Sash A Ex*(S&B)4.85 a

UrAiaJBl.. 10:00 am Bv & Ind flj* tihl AInd Ex »(ff)^]jo35ptti

foe Sth—Chi 4 JJ to •(B)— 6.16 am 'V" EvATHEr. .10.10am Hv A Xnd Ex »(P). 8.20 pa

O. AW. 18x»(/SatB.. t^Opa n. a s. b. srvxBiosr.

Ar. from B'th—Mail and Ex 11.00 a it Accommodation... 8.13 a a Jtfve for 8 th—Mall and Ex... 3.00

Accommodation... 8.00 a ji

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. danville ZJJCK. Ar. fromN'th—T. H. Aec'n............10.08 an

Oh. A T. H. Ex 8.15 n. O. A Nash Ex *f8)„ 4.15 a

N. A C. Ex.*(SAB) 9.16 ir

ii'va for N'th—T. H. A Oh. Bx. 10.05 ad Vfataeka Ac 2.27 Wash. A O. Ex*(S)_lL00 n.

N. A 0. Ex.*(8AB). 6.00 Am

ILLINOIS MIDLAND.

Ar.irnwi ~8 w—Mall A Aco'n 6.06 IB i/fg for N Wr-Mall and Aec'n 6.20 am BEELIWEROOTE.

DrDIANAPOMS A ST. LOOTS.

jftpet 9»rner Sixth and Tippecanoe Street* Ar Jr«m Bast—lW Ex *(B).... 10.08 am Limited *(a) 3.00 fcfattoon Aco'n..« 7.41 pa yAStliHx^fB). 1.HIU •(«)-10.08 LT» for ITwV-. am •(B).......... 4.01pm

Exp:

Mattoon Aco'nm. 1.9pm

Limited' N A St It Ex l.t» a as

fro* Wast-WY Express •, Indianapolis

1-26 air

.. 7.18 am .. 1.3B .. 8.45 .. 1.S7 am

1 1

N Limited

!i Day Express,1*f far BaM-BT Express *j Indianapolis E

T. 20 am

ITT Limited* Day Express

(S). l.to (S). 8.47

JJfgV Mt 44 «. •"wlU" ^d[j

3

AN *5

BAN AH WAUK

wKJa'tteat

^ba Zaaoc Am

O wffl yrrra eaMafcettry W «Mf cMflsauat irk* miM a atf perfect artlala. W* are jmMte* kito «m loanofiuttir* of OMM Mi* yMXH" *xp«rl*Eie« and stair, of wka* will «t plraoe, ylTe eonfcrt ui tmt faltfcfally. Irjr the*.

Bw firat-obtsa

"f""- i#'*

1*

'stf

"ItsiSSMSsil 5 #.£1^ tr:

3TOB BAXJB BT

Hf, BOLAKP A SON.

Mmwberrf HiU Apiary T. H. Klo«e,

liiS* 3-1

veaple who kaow aothlac abant thins that honey, -whieh rraaa la adallarated. rodae«a

I aas«rt that all

koaey ptadaeaS tn this seetlon of eonntry jrrannlatM and beeoaet ia «old weathar. separated frem aotab. I ofl«r

REWARD I

any one who ean prore my proae jn an true, and the same ameant to ae yhe ean pro^e tb«t I erer eol« a

I of impure honey. Try my pare T. H. KLOKB, No. OS Gslick street.

I honey.

JOE HA MEL

VOB TOUitt

t7

DAILY EXPRESS.

Oeo. M. Allen, -Proprietor.

tt

FartMall'ffl) ..1313am

sr. *eaWest-oa. «(d aisfr a Kftl •. .......... 1.43a IE CI Hut ioui«v, fast 13,10

,sn

jCoke and Wood.

^XftNG eiTEN AVfAT.

b^t quality, low priass and prompt delivery. GiTmk Wood for heat-*-ing stOTes and grates. -.h/a

lF^ortli Seneond St.

~W. s. qxm, J. H. 'WIXAIAMB, J.M.CUV

8LIFT. WILLIAMS & CO.

MANttFAOTOBKBS

OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.

X?AimiDHALHBauir

Locniier, L&th, Shingles,

Glass,

Paints, Oils and Builders Hanlw&rt,

••Aerry I&, Corner.

fBBBB HAOTBL

Address

PUBLICATION OFFICE 4 Soutk Fiith St, Printiaf House Square

£nter*i at Second-CiaM Matter at Ute PMfr offlot at Ttrr* HotOe, Indiana,

TEKM8 OF BQBSCSmiON. Dally Express, per week 16 per year..........:... ... 7 60 six months..... 3 75 ten weeks 1 60

Issned every morning except Monday, and delivered by carriers.

TBBBS FOB THE WEEKLY. One oopy, one year, paid In advance..$1 ffi One eopy. six months oo

For clubs of Ave there will be a cash discount of 10 per oenW.#/om the above rates, or If preferred instead sou of the cash, a copy of the Weekly Bxpress-wlU-be sent free fpr the time that the clabs pays for, notices than six months.

Forclubs of ten the same rate of dlslOunt, ahd In addition the Weekly Exjrees free for the time that the clnb pays pr not leaf than six months.

For clabs of twenty five the same rate of discount, and In addition the Dally Express for tha time that the club pays

not less than six months. Postage prepaid in all cstsee when sent by mall. 'Bn*si .. vanoe.

seriptlons payable in ad-

Where the Bxpreee Is on File. Loadon—On file at American Exchange in Ettirope, 440 Strand.

Paris—On file at American Bxohange In ParlSj Boulevard dee Capnolna.

TTJE&DAT, DE0EKBIB 29, 1885,

.The echoes af Christmas still bring news jjf horrible murders. It was the .aoet generally obeerved holiday in the -est and worst seaie for years.

By the way, what was that case the wli4 board had np yesterday? The •riginal matter seems to have been lost in a olend of dast evidently raised for the purpose.

TC

The sensationalists are determined to create the impression that the president's life ia in danger. The detective story from ^Pittsburg this morning is the wildest eQart of any yet.

Ur. SOkarles Kern is the coming i*an in Democratic politics la Chicago.—JTerre Haate BxP1****! --a- ... 2U:: yfhf is As going atsnf—[Inter Ocean.

Msokin kts gene and perhaps our Oarter k|ting.

Tkl faal dmocracy, at its next meeting, will again b« eonironted with financial distress. Ae $100 ordinance and praperl applied retrenchment are the only jthisgs thai jrill save the day, or at least ihelp to do it v-m

This police beard think there la absolute need «f a couple af clerks at police headquarters. Of course, they ought to kaoi^ the circumstances, but down at Evans v|lle the ekief,. who is an intelligent and educated man, can write his awn letters. He has no staff officers.

Tkp police board if it really wanted to could easily learn tkat the force is rapidly becoming demoralised by reason of the lack of ahead, or rather because there are tyo many heads. /Otter contempt and disrespect far the superintendent aud his •Uff ja the rale among the men.

r,

ObjeotionCb raised te the confirmation of Cel. John 8. Williams, of Lafayette, to be thif^ aaditar of the treasury.. -The fight against him will be made on the street encounter ke had with Mrs. Helen Gougar. And thus again is the well kneWn trait of the feminine okaracter exemplified. She will have the last word.

The Frenchmen kad quite a lively time eleetiag a president yesterday. The free Ifkta in the national assembly remind ene ef tke ex el ting days of the electoral commission at Washington wheat tke^beated partisan was applauded at nothing less tkan creating so much disturbance tkat tke sargent-at-arms had tckcaalled in.

SK-lfinistar Fran ell' statement about the 4*Uey affair increases tke siao of Mr. Bayaird's blunder. Tha more it Is investigated, tke mere it is shown to have been a splendid illustration of two facts: First, that Keiley was net the man to send- to Austria and second, .that Secretary Bayard only disolesed his ignorance ef international courtesy in sending him there at all and tkat in trying to force kim an the oanntry added stabbernees to ignorance. sasssaBHsanBasaasB r.-

Mir. Oommimiener Clift kit the nail on tke head yesterday when ke said the police were net employed to settle love affairs. Judge Mack has expressed the opinion that the police eould help the oriaunal eourt to a considerable extent if they wanted to. The same judge has also given very forcible expression to his opinion tkat tke polloe were too much given to sending for persons without warrant and terrorising them .with threats ar infiueneiag tham with promises. Perhaps Commissioner Brinkman thinks his honor is aotnatad ky malice, im:--

In less than five months there an mere charges, comlag from reputable sources, against the management of the 2fow Tork custom house than were made during all the years the republicans had control. Nearly every official, from Collector Hedden down stands accused of unfitness or worse. The charges against the new appraiser published this morning are direct in their specifications, and coming as they do from man wheee promise to substantiate them ia almost equivalent to positive proof, leaves no alternative fer the president but the suspension of the official. Judge Yinoent was summarily removed from office on grounds not near so well sstabliahod nor 4 as serious nature.

Turn the rascals ont

CURB, by

leaf twenty-

DlPSCtifi CAtTSBS and usrillioo one who was 11 one years. Treated by moat of the 1/ noted specialist* of the day with no benefit. Cured himself in three months, and nineo then hundreds of others by simple and sno

t.

8.

same process. A plain, dcssful home treatment. PAGE, 128 east Twenty-sixth street, Jfew Yark City.

J. R. DUNCAN & CO.

•WHOLJSBAlua PBAMBES EST ?*par, fatwrBags, St*JittR«rv,Twia«», Stt MO AND «6» KUX EBflBk

The president is said te have an opinion of his own about tke kenure-of-offlcc act. It is this stated by the special correspondent af tke New Tork World gfTlifc pmldeat Mtorea that he haa full

Knowing that he is thoa. Certified, the president can afford to be indiffwrnt to the oomse pt^he r«puh^|«n

There has been nothing bq boMl^dose in along time as the farce before the police board yesterday. Under the pretense of investigating an officer,/witnesses vere called on. his side anly,atat^r ments were heard to the effect that some ene did not have a high opinion of one of the officers, and then the board declared its own vindication from charges that have appeared in the Exprean, and with a delightful air of indignation expressed contempt for any one who does not Ukink that they are the very pink of perfection of police commissioners. On the stage the performance would make a fortune for each individual member.

cremation Better Than Ya^oinationHew T«dE*Pad$ii:«aa

Tor,

tiir

thoiity to ssspead officials under the tenure et-ottee sot. boiteves in the eoastraatiea at tke law that the o{ a man appoint od to take tkeplaoeof an cAeial snspnMI does not pat him out of eAee until the end of the senate eeeeioa. Tho langnago of the commiseioa ismed during thevaoatioa says that tho officer is appointed to hold until the and of the mate woslw. tko •enate's rejection of appointment would pot in the su»tan aftat the ssoate's adjoummsntk Bat the psaddsat eoold instantly saspsnd him again endgpatback

Knglani Claims Cleveland as BerXan. Pall Hall Gazette. As we contributed to President Cleveland's election all the- support which it was in our powed to exercise, we may venture now to oqr. gratulate him on the admiraWe eharaotw-of his first great public utterance.

...

Pssthumous Imiuatry

New Orleans Pioaynne. Hole stories written by Hugh Cenway have appeared since he died than he evec dreamed of wben alive.

Xaking Boise Enough

Omaha Bee. Dakota is bound to get a doesn't get anything else.

hearing it "'fife

NEXT STATE CAMPAIGN.

A Call From the Republican.State Committee for Barly Organisation. Tho following call to the republicans of Indiana has been Issued by the state committee:

At a late meeting of ihe Indiana republican state central committee it was ordered that amass meeting of the republicans should be held in each county of: state/on Saturday, January 30,1880, at such place ana hbOf ae may be fixed by the cpnnty committee, at Which the following business shall be transacted, vie 1. There shall be elected one delegate for each voting precinct in the county, and one alternate, who shall be delegates and alternates to the district convention hereafter mentioned. 1. There shall be elected the republican county committee, to succeed the present county committee. 3. There shall be transacted such other county political business as may be desig' nated bv the county committee.

The delegates so chosen to the district conventions by the counties composing the various congressional districts of the state will meet on Thursday, February 11,1886, as follows:

First District^Evansville. Second District—Washington.*' Third District—Jeffersonville.' fourth District—Lawrericeburg. Fifth District—Greencastle. Sixth District—New Castle. Seventh District—Judianapolis. Eighth District—T^rre Haute. '. Ninth Districi—Frankfort. Tenth District—Logansport.

:0

Eleventh District—Marion. Twelfth Dletriot—Fort Waynfe. Thirteenth District—LaPorte. The state central committee of'each district will name the hour and hall for the district meeting. At each of these district meetings there will be elected the state central committeeman for the district, to succeed the present committeeman.

The state' central committeemen so chosen will meet at the Denison house, in Indianapolis, on Thursday night, February 25,1886, at 7 o'clock, and wil elect the proper officers, and organize the new state committee. The countj central committee, elected at the several county mass conventions, will meet at the several county seats on Saturday,: February 13j 1886, and wijl elect the customary officers and take charge of the campaigns cf of 1886.

This call is issued by order of the republican state central committee of Indiana. "John C. New, Chairman.

L. T. Micheneb, Secretary.

THE TELEPHONE CASE../

Judge Wlblaok's Statement of the Questions Now Before the Court, ladlauapolis Sentinel.

It is not expected that .there will be a decision in the telephone case new pending in the Supreme court before the 10th of January, and the court will not begin their consideration till Tuesday next, the briefs having been ordered filed at that time. In conversation with Judge Niblack yesterday, he said that taking the three cases together^ the record is the most voluminous ever filed in the court. "Of course," he continued, "it will re quire some little time to dispose of the case, and as the judges have se^ until Tuesday of next week, nothing will be done upon it before that timei. The case was ope of first impression under such a law, the principles to be decided never having been presented to any court within my Knowledge. Simplified, the questions we are to decide are 1. "The right of the legislature under the constitution of the stater to regulate business based upon and operated under patents issued by the government of the United States. And if the legislature has the right te regulate the chi company in the case of then.

arges of the such patents,

2. "How far and within what bounds did the act of ths legislature in this case limit the use(of the patent in this state? in other words, what instrumente are considered as making up aud constituting a telephone under that law?"

It may be added that the secretary of state is oonstandlv in receipt of letters from members of legislative bodies in other states making inquiries as to provisions of the law and its present status in *the~ court. The latter will soon be decided and the disposal of any one of the three cases practically decides them all, for the same principles are involved in each,. Should the court hold that the law is constitutional, there is little doubt but it will likewise hold that the legislature intended by the word ''telephone" to mean not only the instrument, but the service and all incidents to it, such, in fact, as existed at the time tke law was passed.

The Churches,

The BeV. C. A. Keelberger, of Madison, Indiana, preached at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening. His evening sermon is well spoken of. Mr. Keelberger is a candidate for -the pastorate. The Way They Swear In the .South, Hasan Telegraph sad Meeeenger. "111 be Samjonsed" is the latest wrinkle in profanity. "A bull in a china shop" is oat of r. Ball's

place, but a bottle ef Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in the china closet, or any other handy place, is something that every sensible houskeeper likes to nave. For croup, bronchitis, sore chests, and oolds,itis a prompt and efficacions remedy.

The Hon. B. M. McLane, U. 8. ministsr to Yranoet say^iftfl Star Osqgh Cure is ths sua*

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

amwxr HAnsonm.

Aid JrilfSl Ofciibtai He olasped my waistHe is so strong, And 1 »o weak beside himt gebitMo tnes 3SMM-

Down close to mine—

His brown eyes ware s$ pleading! And maybe, .turn, j, He ww in mine— But eyes are

BO

decetvtngl"

?His mustache brushed .'t iMy reddening cheek— Oh,.dear! how it did tinkle!,.

0«V

I had to smile— I couldn't speak—

I wonder, if he's ^ol^el Hekissedm^ pfdl,

If you must know,

I'm sure I don't deny itl And I kissed himl Well, maybe so— ,• HiB aettotttwould imi^y it

"v

Mora mad-dog ravages are reported this morning. It may be remarked that George Francis Train guaranteed to core any case of hydrophobia by eabj eating the affliotod person to a dry temperature of a 180 degraes Fah renhett. __

My foolieii heart

a

,Was throbbing so' uAiat I could not prevent it.

He said he loved me— I don't know— I wonder if he meantitt JL\J —[Somervilie Josrnal. Alma Tadema ia wintering in Borne. Mrs. Jam^ 6. Blame and daughter are visiting friends in Boston.

Ex-Senator Tabor ordinarily wean about $30,000 worth, of jewelry. The revenue of the widowed queen of Spain is now reduced to $50,000 a year,

Theodore Booeevelt is writing a history of the war in M«ioo—the nursery of onr heroes in *61 "Richelieu" Bobiiisoa, of tail-twisting fame, is now a Washington newspaper correspondent,

A bust of-Mr. William Candidus is to be made and placed in the Young Mannerchor hall, Philadelphia.

The English Jockey club has fortified itself with a legal member in the person of Sir H. Hawkins, judge of the supreme court

Three snow-white beavers were taken on the Sacramento river, near Chico, Cal., the other day. The fur was as soft as silk.

Sin Wilfrid Lawson and most of the teetotallers were*"3tefcntod at, tho lata English elections. On the other hand many brewers were returned.

Lotd Charles Thynne, uncle of the marquis of Bath, was a priest and canon of Canterbury cathedral. He resigned his preferment in 1862, and now in hiB seventy-third year, has entered the Roman Catholic priesthood.

A notice of dissolution of partnership lately published in a Minnesota papq? stated that the dissolution was by mutual consent,-ahd added that the reason therefor was thaf one of the partners was "too lasy to continue tiie business."

It| is noted that British electors, whether whig or tory, view, with a kindly eye a candidate who keeps a pack of hounds for the pleasure of his neighbors. es his

More thanoneman really-owes turnias an P. to being an M. (Muster of Hounds).

Dr. Heywcod Smith, thephysiciia who at Mr. Stead's instance, examined Eliza Armstrong, has had to resign, all his^appointments, and the- college of physicyuui is understood to be considering wha. actlop it will take in regard to his "unprofessional" conduct. iV-I

Farmers and others at Baxringtoty -on: ly about sixteen miles distant from Chi cago (and in the same xunty), have suffered of late to such an extent from prairie wolves that a bounty of $5 ahead for each wolf slain is prayed for. The anissals are reported to be bold and savage.

A union veteran at Watertown, N. Y. it is Btated, has, through tke postmaster of Petersburg, Ya., learned the name ef a worthy but needy confederate soldier who lost a leg in the war, and.has turned over to him the pension the 'union veteran has been drawing, but which "he can live without-" Js^i-

It appears that Victor Hugo's father was during the French regime of Joseph Bonaparte in Italy, the general who was the military governor of the province of Avelino, and, as such ordered the hanging of "Fra Diavolo," as the brigand colonel, Michael Pozzo, was called. This took place in 1806, when Victor Hu, was a little boy, living with his father] Italy.

Private John Burke, who has just Men discharged from the Suffolk regiment, is supposed to have been the oldest soldier in thr British army, having enlisted in 184V. He had six good conduct stripes, aud was refused the seventh on the ground that six was the maximum number allowed. He had served in the Crimean and Indian mutiny campaigns, and also in China and Afghanistan.

Dr. Fox, who has been returned to parliament for thfe Tullamore division of Sing's county, Ireland, was a pupil of Father Dailey^President of 8t John's college, Fordham, graduated If. A. at St. Francis Xavier's college in this city, and Practised near Troy. He was county vice-president of thr American league, and a member ot the New York state executive. He was bora in Cork in 1853.

At a London dinner party the other evening the ladies entered one room and the gentlemen another. In each rooni thert was a basket of flowers, and the ladies were asked to make choice of flower from the basket, the -flowers being all different The gentlemen went, through a similar proceeding in another room, and on the ladies entering the awing room the gentlemen and ladi bow chance had assorted them.

At a sale of the effects ef a late English member of parliament, ah old iron chest wliich had remained in a garret beyond anybody's memory, was sold to a furniture dealer for $6.25. He found it full of plate and family papers, and offered it to the executors for $100. They refused, and brought suit for the return ot tke contents. The judge decided for

judge

the executors, holding that they had never intended to sell tne contents,

Human Electrotypes.

Scientific American.*|1'* M. Kergovats, a chemist of Brest, has proposed anew method of disposing of the human body after death, which he considers preferable in every way to either burial or cremation. His system is an antiseptic one, much simpler and less expensive than the old process of embalming, and is nothing more than a new galvanoplastfe application. The body is coated with a conducting substance, such as plumbago, or it ia bathed with a solution of nitrate of silver, the after- decomposition of which, under the influence of sunlight, leaves a finely vided deposit of metallic silver.

spite, however, of his.warm recoftunenda tion, the idea is repulsive.

CLEVELAND'S ADVISERS

Pleturoo of

nBwn"

Toorhecs and

"Joe" HoDonald.

Wa^ineloa C«reep^gtce of Mew Sank

lirvthe distribution tit the ^federal patronage in Indiana the pteeident has mainly followed the advice of "Dan" Voorhees and "Joe" McDonald. .Vporhees is a typical representative of the Indiana democracy. He is one of the most frequent visitors at the White House. The persistence witfr which he pushed the clatais of his friends for office made him a dangerous rival to Mr. Hendricks in the Sections of the Hoosier democracy. H# has not always been successful in his efforts, it is true. Inideed, the reason why Lanow poses in the role of a sorehead and assumes the airs of injured innocence is due to the fact that he was refused a few of the offices for which his friends were clamoring. The president has never taken a great fancy to the Indiana statesman. His first meeting with Mr. Voorhees is said" te have left upon his mind a rather' unfavorable impression. It was at Albany where Mr. Yoorhees went in company with Con'greesman.Cebb to urge "JW' McDonald for a.place in the cabinet. I ant told that the way Mr. Voornees 'presented the claim of his friend utterly defeated the latter's chancee. If Vo^heeehad notpaid that unlucky visit to Albany and impressed his personality upon the ient'S ^mind, I

McDonald would

am sure, occupy a seat in the cabinet. Hm president's dislike of Voorhees has been, strengthened by the appointments whicli he was induced to make upon the senator's recommendation. The nomination of Baykn W. Hanna, to be minister to the Argentine Republic of John Lamb, to be district attorney for the Indiana district of "Tom" Hanlon, to be internal revenue oollector, and appointments of the Faulkner kind, which Voorhees managed to foist upon the different departments, are said to have made the president a little more cautious of late.

McDonald has not been heard of of late, at least not since he secured the appointment of Denby and Magee in the diplomatic service. here fer the prosecution' fflu

liar

i-!

has a law office1 If'claims against dre'

mwmmimuia1 JHs

1

uatmenv

"Dick" Bright, the ex-sergeant-at-arms of the senate, and Thomas SimenB, who was ene of the assistant attorney-generals under .Srewster. McDonald, I am told, dees th»crnamental business of the firm Simons performs atl the work. and Bright "drumi up trade." A queer put perhaps happy -combination of ex-politicians. -"v---

Personal Mention.

Queen Victoria carried off three prises at the recent Birmingham cattle show. Senator Manderson, of Nebraska, looked on in Washington as a possible republican leaders-

Lord Salisburylraa bis eldest son, his Sen-iin-law, his brother-in-law and two nephews in the house of commons.

The Rev. Hebeir Newton, of New York, preaches in favor of the opening ef muserftais, arj gal}eri^f.a©d librajiat.og Sun

ToI^m Castor^i8Pthe name of a Nebraska republican who is said to have wistful eye on the seat of Senator Van Wyck.

Campanini, the favorite tenor, who ha? been living in Italy and not singing for the past two years, is said to be in needycircnmstancee.

Mi Benkin, formerly Belgian consul general at Vienna, was burned to death some time ago, having gone to sleep with alighted cigar in his mouth

Senator Hawley's father, on leaving North Carolina for Connecticut, owed, it seems, $10on his son's tuition. The senator has just canceled the debt.

Marshal Bazaine is said tq be living Madrid in actual want. His wife has lef him, taking her fortune with her, and the ex-Empress Eugenie will cot even an swerhis begging letters.

All of the candidates of the presiden tial ticket of 1872 are dead. They were Grant, Greely, Wilson and Brown. General John C. Fremont is the sole survivor of the campaign of 1856, Hannibal Hamlin of the campaign of 1860, George H. Pendleton of 1864, and Horatio Sey mourof 1868.

-T

Science.

Home Journals —Smenuric juott haver been perplexed for many years over the phenomenon of a certain well at Yakutsk, Siberia. A Russian merchant in 1828 began to dig the well, but he gave up the task three years later when he had dug down thirty feet and was still in solidly frozen soil. Then the Russian academy of sciences dugaway at the well for months, but quit when it had reached a depth of 382 feet, when the ground was still frozen as hard as a rock. In 1844 the academy had the temperature of the excavation carefully taken at various depths, ahd from'these data it was estimated that the ground was frozen to the depth of-612 feet. Although the pole of the greatest cold is in this province of Yakutsk, not even the terrible severity of the Siberian winters. could freeze the ground to a depth of 600 feet. Geologists have decided that the frozen valley of the lower Lena is a formation of the glacial period. They believe, in short, that it froze solidly then, and has never since had a chance to thaw out.

... .m

di

It is

then placed in a bath of copper sulphate, and connected for electrolyws with several cells of gravity or other battery of constant current. The result is that the bod, is encased in a skin of copper, which prevents further change or chemical action. If desired, this may ualn be plated with gold or silver, according Jo the taste or wealth of the friends of the dad. M- Kergovata has employed the process eleven times on human subjects, and on many animal^ and states that in ail eases It was perfectly satisfactory. In

Cany the news to Mary. St. Jacobs Oil cures burns, bruises, wounds and scalds. '.

A church (Congregationalist) at WilHngford, Conn., has had -but five pastor* in a continuous period of 200 years of church life.

S OSODONT the ladles pride, O nlv rivals It deride. ephrs of flowers laden a4rrs,,. Only with it oan compare, olng good to everthlng, O ev'ry side Its praises ring JT eglectto nse It, ladies wont They all must have their 8OZGD0NT.

The Fragnuit Breath of Beauty attests the matchless purifying properties of SOZODONT. Every lady who has ever used it proclams it a perfectjantidote to dental decay. Pure teeth areessential to a pure breath, and both are enjoyed by ail who resort %o thb agreeable, wholesome, and invaluable vegetable compound.

a 1

SAFE. SURE. PBOMPT.'

Oallor

XOST PERjFECEJMADE Prepared with pedal regard to health. Ao Ammonia, Urne or Alum.

PHWSMKm POWDER CO.. JVliGAOO. ,IT U)«lt,

AMUSEMENTS.

N

AYLOK'S OPEHA. ^OUSE

TUE8DAT ETENINt,

he presi-to-aay, I

December^ J®9.

Last appearanee'prior to her departure for Australia of the eminent actress.

Supported by

MB. QEOROB V- tlBAOOCK

ANY,

A SUPEBB CO Under the management MOBRISSET,' reisentinf Sardoul exquisite comedy drama.

Mr. J. VT,

of

BANOBBOUB GAMB.9] he a as el a

Prices: 36, 60. 76*. Beaervod seats, SLOO. Bale of seats cdmnienoed at Button's book store Saturday morhing at

9

o'olook,

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, E A S O 3 8

The+Professor I

IClegant Oostumds 1 'Oreht Cast I

NEW, TEARf BAT, KATINEB AKOXmUlKO:

MixecltPickles

MATIMEB AKD BVKNISO.

GrkiidAttraction

Wednesday and Thnrsday rTlghts, the Bros., fancy trick and' acrobatic Have no equals. AdmlBSlou, 15 night, contest uady receiving of votes, plaBn casM mirror. Gent, pair Evans skates. Bach One entering 'fink ehtliled to a. voting ticket. -N't. fancy movements allowed—Grace alone.

aters.

cents. Friday skating.

ft for grace: ... "highest number

Excellent mnstc for matinee New Year's afternoon. ,. Admisslun^ a'terno.on and it, 15 night cents.

!•.

i/fi. io

BARGAINS

HOLIDAY HATS I

BARGAINS IN

HOLIDAY CAPS!

BARGAINS IN

HOLIDAY GLOVES!

BARGAINS

BARGAINS IN

H(5lJMY NECKTIES

BARGAINS IN

HOLIDAY SUSPENDERS

BARGAINS IN

HOLIDAY SILK H'D^fPSl

BARGAINS

HOLIDAY ^FFLBRS

BARGAINS IN

^HOLIDAY UMBRBLLAfl 1

Clem Harper,

Fourth Street Hatter and Furn»

iaher.

iwjlitigilg

Freshest

Bj JJj:

ZiHl HOI,

lv f:

P. W. SCHMIDT'S

Oor. Twelfth and Poplar Sbs.

PIANOS-ORCANS the deassd tor th. nAaoaiinow «olu baterybMbMon.

mffSWef Owm,mtD PayiaKM, «r tartad. Maaoo Hamlin Organ sad PtaaoQfe mw Tome: aosiOT canuao..

ANDREW R0ESCK,

SAW VTX ilTKO,

rL0CK

A GUNSMlTHINEt

SCALK BJSPAIBXHO, Bte.

Oana) STorfe

of

Xttis

rnl.<p></p>OLIDAYrr

STOVES 1 STOVES!

Cutlery

612 AND 514 MAIN STREET

cjujIv glot. j. h. ctlxtf. o. s. ourr

TERRE HAUTE

CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.

Manufacturers of

Boilers, Smoke Stacks, Tanks, ID to.

*5top on First street, between Walnut and poplar,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Repairing prom tly attended tc

COAL. COKE. WOOD

BUY YOUR-

Winter Coa

ON QALE OF

Fine Bold and Silver Watches

Both, for Ladies and Gentlemen. Also an endless variety ot all kinds o!

Jewelry, Silver and Silver Plated Ware

680 MAIN STREET.

The sale will continue every afternoon and evening until closed ont.

dries A, Hnlett, City^ Auctioneer.

Ornamental, I'sc-

In great profusion at the well-filled Warerooms of

L. F. WEHRMANN & SON, 7

and 19 West Fifth 8t., CINCINNATI. Mestah, Chairs, Hat Racks, Easels, Fancy Tables, Music Stands, 8bavh« 8taads, Brackets, Fire Screens, &c. OUR EXHIBIT WIU PLEASE YOU. OUR PRICES WIU AMAZE YOtti

-ALSO-

Pearl and Agate Tea and Coffee. Pots

FOB HOLIDAY GIFTS, AT.

Zimmerman's, 648 Main Street

,1}/:

rp^n XlA-fd \Britania,Granite,BerA6(l JrtliB /lin, Hammered Tiai.

:i

_r Plain, Ornamen-

Coal Vases

:i?r

Fire Sets®B«™«*.

Polished

Townley Brothers,

rr at

SUMM£R PRICES. BABD and SOFT COAL, WOOD ,i

AlfD

fia.-i

ooKB.

A. EATON, 723 MAIN ST.

QOLD MEDAL, PARTS, 1878.

BAKER'S

Warnntod absolutely p«re 'Cocoa, from whirfi Ihe «bmu ef Oil has bMBrMMved.lt has Mrw Hmft th4tirmfib ef Occae adaed with Btanh, Arrowroot .r Sagar, and is therefore hkr mere eeeneialoBl, eoittng leu than oneetMm ntj). It is ddlehnu, noarlnMng, tfrongthenlng, eadly dlgMted, id admirably adapted for invalas well as for persons in heahb.

SoWbyOroeersMeiTirhere.

W.BABSR S CO., Dorctester, lass.

J. S. RHODES

Manntacturertof Plain and Fancy

Flower Pots,

DRAIN TELE,

1822 East Main St.

-V?

write for list.

Nil

GBOCHBY,

ha Will Still Co Higher.

LAFAYETTE HALL0RY

Lan fill your orders promptly figWled WUkcsbaroc, -L«h)g1i «H»tae beet coal that comes to

arn

i8&i* u1*

with the Anthra-

bect eoal that comes Co the west*be Nickle PUte Block is

Aiarkct.

Ninth and Main

mmrket

w.

H. HASLET,

No. 310 M&in'Btreet

iA

GIFTS

Rich end Ele-

Appropriate, yet'

*4 NOT EXPENSIVE P+

'M

STOVES!

New Advertisements.

tt'hdu *»y cure uo nut mean

a time end thou toere them return cure. 1 here nude 1 or PALLTV O SICKN

mnedj to cure the worat la no leeaoTi for not now reeelvlag eenre. Bead^ once for a treatlM end a Vree Bottle ef jay lsftlllba

S89

remed felled once tor .. remedy. Give Cxpreee end Poet Oflce ootblBff fore trleL end 1 wtS cure

my is reus b9 It eoni ym

ytnu

IddreM Dr. B. O. SOOT, IM Peerl SL, Hew Yerfe

WANTED—Ladles

to work for us at3

their own ho nes. JI7 to C10 pet week can be quietly made. No phctot painting no oanvassing. For fail pav*, tlculars, please address, at once, Cresoeat' Art Co., Boston, Mass., Box5170.

QJNSUJIF.L.

.**h

KITCHEN FURNISHERS,

flee thoiuentleofeeaeecHf the wont kledl •undlnirheTebeencQred. Indeed, tettrong In lte effloeer, tbet I will seed TWO lOTTi tmther witoaVALUABtBTBBATTSB en to re an O

9

DB.T. A.6LOCUM,niFe«uriat.,MewTe*W

TOAdvertising

ADVERTISERS—Lowest Bates for in 062 -good newspapers sent free. Address OEO.

V.

BOWELL A

CO., 10Spruce St., N. Y. DVERTI8KRS I Bend for our Seleot List of Local newspapers. Geo. P. 'well A Co. 10 Spruce St., N. T.

Newspaper Advertising Bureau, No410 Spruoe street, New York. Ill fl IITC I INTELLIGENT. AmblttotB, Bnergeu nfln I CUI to secure and ml

IIIU lltlOH. Besponslble RiAn elexcba^ed. (AlsotnMALIR1HBat.ranwsshisIn.orcUssoomonr

PBOFESSIONAL.

I ALBERT WILLIAMS, M. D., Orad date from two of the leading medioal oelleges A in this country, attendant of the beat hospitals,, 1, and Woman hospital,

New York city late physloian to the Detroit Head, Throat and Chest

1

inHtitnte, and Physician to Disease, of Wemeat, has opened a permanent office on Sixth street, opposite poetoffioe, Terre Hante, Ind., fer the oure of ail the variops diseases Hit

OAT,

CHEST and diseasee of WOMEN. In the treatments GATAJtBH, THBOAT DISEA8K ASTHMA, BBONCH1TI3, CONSUMPTIOJI, and LOSS OF VOICE!, we adopt the meet: improved system of medioated inhalation and other appliances wiiioh bring the remedies!" into dlreot' contact with the organs diseased. It is conceded. all learned physiaians to be the only syiBtem by whioh those diseeeee. can be -cored. It has established their entire curability, and has rescued thousands from the grave. There is a cure for any and all afflictions of the Throat and Lungs—a euro that may bo safely reliod upon with all eon*-

It is reliable, certain, direst

and permanent in HB nrwn*. Trpfa and felt from ihe first houror treataa

--'ta

I care not how mnch yon are suffering. I wish it to be clearly understood that Vhw I, advocate inhalation as a method of treatment I do net mean any one, two or a dcaea specifio medicines Inhalation rightfully ap» plied must be thoroughly understood and medicine prepared for each individual cess.

CATARRH

That early and disgusting malady with its multiplicity of symptons: the sore throat enlarged or uloersted tonsils, the remarkable tendency to contract a cold, hoarseness, hack* ing oough, hard and dry coughs, profuse expectoration, hawking, snaking and drawing down the palate. All this train of evils controlled by the new'remedies without msorting to the barbarous praotioe of burning blistering or stnpifying the sensee with opium. 1 have tlie beet treatmeutfand appliance* tkat ever came to this city.

Testimonials at the office.

CONSULTATION FREE.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS,

T. C. BALL, M, D. LIMITED TO

THROAT, LUfGS

-AND-

Werrous Diseases,

Room 19, over Poetofllce, Zbi soath Sixth street. 9 to 12, and 8 to 6 p. m. Ik H. BASTHOIiOKKW.

W. H. Hiu«

Bartholomew & Hall,

DENTISTS,

DOB. OHIO AND SIXTH 9TH&BXBJ3 (Oversavings Bank.) TERRE HAUTE, IND.

DR. Q. BLEDSOE, DESisrrisT.

Mn. Na. 106) 8n» Furtt SbM,

I. H.

C.

KOY8B,

Attorney at Law,

to. 6031-Z MAIN STREET.

flTim Send 10 cents postage, and I JlI we will mall yon free a royIIII I al, valuable sample box of UU J- goods that will put yon In the way of making more money at once, iban anything else in America. Both sexes of all ages can live at home and work In spare time, or all be time- Capi* ial not required. We will start you. Im-

amor

ion Jor most wno a

rfrlNSON A OO

-W.