Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 January 1886 — Page 2

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•It.

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All trains arrive and depart fromTJnlol Depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, ex

iw* Trains marked thus (S) denote Sleep? iaz Oars attached dally. Trains marlsi-* thus (H) denote Hotel Cars attache^. Trains marked thus (B) danote Buflet ara attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All other trains run 6" t-undays excepted.

VANDALIA U.NB,: T.H.4I. DIVISION* y.

Ar. from ISastr—Pacific Ex *(8)....... 1.80 a ij Mall Tram ,10.13a Fast fix »(H) ... 2-0|Ptt

Indianapolis AO... 6.5 P^

ii've for Weslr—Pacific fix «(S)-......1.42 am Mail Train lOJSaiB Past Ex •(SI. 2.13

Fa^t Mall»(3)........1213 am

Ar. from West-Day Ex *(H) Fast Ex*. Mzas Cin &X.OU18V, fast 12.10 nc

Fast Mall*(S) 12.00 am

li-ve^or East—DayEx*M) Fast Ex 1.61 a tt Mail and Aec 7.15 a n.

Cin A Loulsv, fast 12.65 p-te Fast Mall*(B) 1.80 am T. H. I. SIVISIOXi

Ar. from N'th-Mall Train J3.80 pa Accommodation.. 7.86 Ii've for N'th-Mall Train...... 8.00 ah

Accommodation. 8.45

BVANdVI'LJjE A TERRE HAUTE. NASHVTLLB LISTS. Ar. from B'th—Nash A Ex*(SAB) 4.55 a a

Ev A Ex.... JOrtO am Ev A IndEx 2:^5 pa Chi A IndEx »(S)_10*.26

L've for 8th—Ciil & A Ex»(S)-. 6.15an Ev & Ex......... JO. 30 am Ev & IndEx »(P). 3.20 xu

C. A N. Ex»(S&B.. 9.20 W 1' H.4B.E. DIVISION.

Ar. from S'th—Mall and Ex—^11.00 an Accommodation.- 8.15 a Ii've for S'th—Mall and Ex....».« 8.00

Accommodation... 6.00 an

OHICAOO A EASTERN IUJNOIS. DANVILLE UB1. Ar. from N'tb-T. H. Acc»n..™ J0.0S an

Oh. AT. H. Ex„ 8.15 pit C. A Nash Ex *(8)- 4.16 air

N. A C. Ex.*(84B) 9.15 pjn H. A Ch. Ex 10.05 am Watseka Ao.... 2.27 Nash. A C. Ex»(8)..11.00 V. A C. Ex.*(8AB). 6.00 am

Ii've for N'th--T.

II JilNOIS MIDIiAND.

Ar.from N W—Mail A Acc'n- 6.05 pm Ii've for N W— Mail and AcCiu... 6.20 am

BEE UNE ROUTE. runrANAPOM8 4 ST. LOUIS.

Depot Corner Sixth and Tippeoanoe Strestt, Ar from East—Day Ex *(S).».......10.08 a in Limited 2.00 pm

Mattoon Acc'n... 7.48pm N YAStLEx»(S). 1.08a

Ii've for West—Day Express •(S)..1Q.08 am Limited *(8) 2.05 Mattoon Aco'n... 7 45

NY AStL Ex »(S) 1.05am

AM A from JVest—N Express *(8)... 1-25 a no Indianapolis Ex.. 7.18 am :4 N YLimited»(8).. 1.28pm

Day Express *(S).. 8.45

L'vel for East—N Express 1.27 am Indianapolis Ex.. 7.20 a

N Limited »(S). 1.80 p.m Day Express •(8). 8.~

8.47

Strawberry Hill Apiary,

T. H. Kloer, Manager.

Some neople who know nothing about honey, thinK tLat honey, whloh granu--tete&. ia, adulterated. I assert that ail pare honey produced in this section of £iie country granulates and becomes oard in cold weather, if separated from the comb. I offer

$100.00 REWARD

ro any one who can prove my proportion untrue, and the same amount to any one who ean prove that I ever solda paund of impure honey. Try my pure extracted honey.

T. H. KLOER,

No. 426 Qulick street.

JOE HAMEL

FOB YOUR

O A

Cot© and Wood.

NDLINGr GIYEN

AWA.Y.

Quality, low prices and prompt Chunk Wood for heat delivery. ing stoves and grates.

1^ North Second

W. B. GLUT, J. H. WILLIAM8, J.M.CUT

GLIFT. WILLIAMS & CO.

MANUFACTURERS OF

sh, Doors, Blinds, &c.

ANDgDEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders Hardware,

Hnlberry St., Corner Ninth,

SERRS HAUXB.

J. B. RHODES

"f^Mannfacttirerlof I*laln and Fanoy

Flower Pots,

DRAIN XIliE.

BrO.

1822 East Main St.

Write for list.

COAL HAS MAN®!

Aid mil Still do Bigher. LAFAYETTE MALL0BY

Oan fill your orders promptly with the oeeorated Wilkesbarre, Lehigh Anthracite, the best coal that comes to the west* era market. The Nickle Plate Block Is best in this market. Ninth and Main streets.

its CAUSES and CURE, by one who was deaf twenty-

one years. Treated by most of the noted specialists of the day with no benefit. Cured himself in three mionths, and since then hundreds of.otMrs by same process. A plain, simple and suoccssful home treatment. Address T. S. PAGE, 123 east Twenty-sixth street, New Yferk City.

J.R.DUN€AN&CO.

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

^Paper, Fapsr Kagi, 8tntioBerv, Twine*,Ktl

DAILY EXPRESS.

Geo.

PUBLICATION OFFICE

4 South Fifth St-, Printing House Squaw

Entered cu Seoond-Clcus Matter at the FosVoffice at Terre Haute, Indiana,

TERMS OF SUBSCBEPTION. ©ally Express, per week ... 15 per year 7 ou six months 8 75 ten weeks.. 1 60

Issued every morning except Monday, and delivered by carriers.

TERMS FOR THE WEEKLY. One oopy, one year, paid In advance. .81 25 One copy, six months

For clubs of five there will be a cash "discount of 10 per cent, from the above

not less than six months. For clubs of teii the same rate of discount, and in addition the Weekly Express free for the time that the club pays for not less than six month a.

For clubs of twenty-five the same rate of discount, and in addition the Daily 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 advance. v-..v

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

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

FEIDAY, JANUAET1, 1886.

Happy New Year to yon all.

Swear not at all, except to swear on, andabove all'tbings do not be profane if. yoa continue to write it 1885.

Queen Christinia wab sworn in Wednesday as queen regent, bat it cannot be said she was sworn into the good graces of her subjects.

Indianapolis begins the new year with a new municipal* body. The best wish that can.be expressed is that the new will hot be as bad as the old.. ..

The police board ought not let the holiday season pass without repeating that roaring farce. The public, with one accord, shouts, "Encore," "Bravo." Bring on the staff in full regimentals.

Recent reports say the president ias beaten the record in the number of hands grasped at a reception. It may be pertinent to remark that the latest official reports show the treasury debt to haye increased beyond precedent.

If we had the English or French system of voting confidence in the ministry, the present cabinet would tender their resignations at the first op** portunity, to avoid a unanimous vote of lick of confidence by the representative body of the people.

If it cannot otherwise be settled harmoniously, suppose Mrs. Carlisle be declared the first lady of the land. Let politics as an influence be waived on this glad New Year occasion. Sirs. Carlisle is a bigger woman than MM. Sherman. In fact, she is said to tower over Speaker Carlisle.

The gay young fellow at Evansville now locked up charged with murder, can eonsole himself with the thought that the impulse which caused him to strike his erstwhile friend and kill him was no more a murderous impulse than that which caused the arrest of many other Christmas revelers. There is a big lesson in this habit of celebrating Christmas by getting drunk.

Mr. fiolman proposes to give the lands in severalty to the Indians. Before Mr. Holman traveled through the west (at government expense) last winter he waB jn favor of giving the Indians rations of one pound of flour a month and killing them at the end of the month. A little avel makes a man wondrous wise, even man is a small-bored statesman who Measures the demands of a great country^ his own narrow life.

There was r-^apse of several hours between the time olMiscovery of the man run over by the eaSs at the E. & T. H. crossing, the time the police patrol wagon arrived on the scene and the, time when a record was made at police he: Yet the staff, at least most awake and moving about and seven policemen at the underti Where was the acting head ol the department and why was not a cleric summoned who could write it down?

The New York World has its PMitzer in congress, and the New York Sun its Merriman. Pulitzer has the advantage of being the "boss" of the printing shop, while Merriman Is only one of the slaves of the Sun, a reporter. It is possible that a reporter for the Sun is equal to an editor on the World in a newspaper way, but in the clash of arms among statesmen the same abilities will not hold good. However, the Sun's man is physically the handsomest, and in these degenerate times betnty outweighs merit

Mary Anderson's Effect en Buffalo. Buffalo Cornier. Misa Anderson's so-called coldness is in fact siahlimited passion. When Miss Anderson's Galatea or Pauline embraces her lover or husband, or rather yields herself to his embraoe, Represents a picture of confiding, dependent feminine gentleness from which all suggestion qt physiological aggressiveness is eliminated. Fortunately, there are those who can be elevated by the voioe of genius speaking through the investiture of noble womanhood. And osly auoh responsive sensibilities appreciate Mary Anderson.

Great Wealth in a Bepnblio.

fjsn Francico Alta. Since Yanderbilt died tke remark is common that it is un republican for any man to have snoh vast wealth. But it is loqoally true that no means of setting a limit to accumulations whichfwould be republican has yet been discovered.

Beturning Confic'snoe in Iowa.« Dee "Moinee Leader. Christmas will conquer. Its mystic words will conquer. The millennium will come. If itjjhoold take still 2,000 or 90,000 years to complete the oonquest that would be, to the ist life of our world, but an hour to a lone

•y.

66S BUUOI 8TRBB*

Howelli Despairs.

Atlanta Constitution. W. D. Howells expresese the opinion thatthe great American novel will never be written. This is a roundabout way of- ssjing that Mr. Howells is very busy.

"I have been selling considerable Athlophoros this fall and winter. I find that it gives good satisfaction and in brie oi two cases nos done wonders," is the experience with this gieat remedy for rheumatism of druggist J. H. Hammond, Eldora, Iowa.

A LIBERAL FOR PA?

Col. Ingeraoll'g Cupidity Excites CrlB cism of Sis Blotives* ... Special to tfiB Chicago Dally News*

GLEVELAITD, O, December 29.—There are some things the liberals oi Cleveland would like to have Col. Robert G. Ingersoll explain. The ninth annual convention of the National Liberal league, which was recently held in thin cityhas left a sting behind, and Ingersoll is in a fair way of. lenrning where that sting is located. The Secular Age, the organ of the liberals of this section, ch urges in its current issue that Ingersoll acted an unfair part in his connection with the convention, and pocketed money that in all fairness and honesty sheuld have gone into the general treasury. Honey was raised in Cleveland for the expenses of this Convention, and thg Secular Age says: "This money waa paid with the understanding that the en tire proceeds of the congress, including the Sunday evening lecture, were to) be turned into the treasury of the American Secular union. We are now in possession of facts which show that such was not the case, but, on the contrary, the pro' ceeds of the lecture were turned over to Mr. Ingersoll or his agent" The editor expresses regret "that Mr. Ingersoll's cupidity should lead him to adopt a course whioh gives color to the oft-repeated charge that he is interested in liberalism solely because it pay s." "As matters were conduoted," it adds, "the efiorts and money of the liberals of this city went only to enrich Mr. Ingersoll. We, as individuals and liberals are sorry that the porcine proclivities o: any man, more especially our talented president, should have thwarted ear honest endeavors." The Age concludes the article with this pointed suggestion: "If the interest' which Mr. Ingersoll feels in the objects of the American Secular union is not strong enough to induce him to deliver one lecture free of charge, and that at a* regular convention of the society of whicn he is the head, the sooner he steps down and out the better for liberalism." This expression voices the feelings of the liberals of Cleveland, and before Mr. Ingersoll attempt^ another public appearance in this section it will be to his interest to rise and explain.

THE EDISON INCANDESCENT.

A Force of Electricians at Work in Hulman's Establishment. About eighteen lamps of the Edison Incandescent system have already been suspended in H. Hulman's establishment Seventy-five of the lamps will be placed and distributed with a view of illuminating those portions of the mammoth building which are shadowed by the piles of stored merchandise. The Dynamo, switch-board and indicator are already in operation and are furnishing light for the engine and coffee rooms, the liquor store-room, the rear of the office and the packing room. The plant consisting of the dynamo and seventyfive lamps has been placed in Hulman's establishment with a view of making a test of the efficient working of the system for lighting "stores, halls and residences." The lamps Cost, each, about eighty-five cents and the cost, per diemr of six hours, in Hulman's establishment will be about 25 cents. The lamps swing by a flexible, insulated wire, and each can illuminate one hundred square feet. The globes axe of glass, about five inches in letignh, and into eaph globe is blown a vacuum equal to a displacement of twenty-Bix cubic feet of atmospheric air. In case, therefore, of an explosion of the globe, it is rather by contraction, and the *g' falls in small pieces or powder, without any danger whatever to anyone near. The light can he reduced to the neutral qualities in illuminating powers, of a tallow-dip or increased in intensity to the brilliancy of an oxy-hjrdrogen con suming of calcium, according as it if desired. There is said to be no danger of electric shocks resulting from the use of the lights,or eVen from the presence of the dynamo, as every portion thereof, wires and all are heavily insulated and otherwise prevented from doing damage.

Mr. Hulman expresses himself ad quite pleased with lie light.

Summary of Senator Blair's Education Bill. The bill of Senator Blair, of New Hampshire, has the following provisions

For the first year, after it comes into effect, $7,000,000 the second year, $10,000,000 third year, $4,000,000 fourth year, $13,000,000 fifth year, $11,000,000 Sixth year, $9,000,000 seventh year, $7,000,000 eighth

dren of school age in the United States. The money is to be expended in the states and territories in proportion to the persons above ten years of age who cannot write. Separate schools for colored chil dren are considered in violation of the condition of the bill. The instruction in the common schools, wherein the money from the provisions of this act shall be expended, must include reading, writing, the English language, arithmetic, geography, history of the United Slates and other useful branches of education. The design of the act is not to establish an independent system of schools, but to furnish temporary aid for the development of schools already established, and no greater sum can be paid out of this money to any state or territory in any one year than the sum expended by the state or territory out of its own revenue for the maintain an ce of common schools, not including the sum expended in the erection of school buildings. None of this money can be used for the erection of school houses of any kind, or for rent of the same. To misapply any part of the fund wHl operate forfeiture of the state or territory guilty of misapplication to any further apportionment of the money.

Hendricks and tbe Babbit, St. Louis Republican. During the serious illness a couple of yean xgo, I went into his room one morning and found him looking at the afflicted foot with an amused smile on his face and the familiar sparkle in his eye. "What do you find so interestin that contemplation, governor?" I as I took the hand stretched out to me. He pointed to the foot wrapped up in numberless bandages and elevated on the footboard of the bed at what seemed, as Mr. Hendricks was a tall man, a good distance from the head. "Doesn't it look like a rabbit sitting on a log?" he said, and with two ends of (he bandages accidentally exposed on either side like ears it certainly did. "Well/* he continued, "I've been thinking, though I haven't shot for a long time, that with a good gun I could hit it, and if I succeeded it wonld at least have the effect of changing Thompson's everlasting question of 'How is the foot doing,' to 'Where in thunder has the foot gone.' Thompson was the family physician, to whom ne was much attached.

Successful Silenoe.

Washington Letter in Philadelphia Times. James G. Fair, of Nevada, is the richest man in either branch of congress. He is the possessor of about forty millions in mining and bahk^stock, government bonds and real estate. A bonanza king, successful in all his mining operations, he has also wonderful business sagacity and knows how to invest his oasil' gotten gold so that it will not dwini away as speedily as that of some of

bonanza brethren. I nearly twe millions'

WISE AND OTHERWISE!!

Jl SPLENDID VXCLOW.

Delmonioo's where he dines Q& quail on toast, washed down with wines, Then lights a twantv-cent cigar With quite a flourish at the bar.

He throws his money down, so proud, And "sets 'em up" for all tie crowdj._., A dozen games of billiards, too, §0% He gayly loses ere he's through.-. &

Oh, he's a splendid fellow, quite He pays his debts with such delight, And often boasts of—to his clan—— His honor as a gentleman.

But, when this splendid fellow's wife, Who leads at home a frugal life, ... Begs for a little ohange to bny ., A dress, he looks at her se wry

That she, alarmed at his distress Gives him a kiss and sweet caress, And sajs: "Don't worry so, my dear, I'll turn the dress I made last year." —[H. C. Dodge in, Detroit Free Press* California towns are steadily forming anti-coolie leagues.

A German near Los Angeles was fatally poisoned recently by eating cactus stew.

New Yorkers wefe warned to be on the lookout for artifical egg-nogg on Christmas day.

James G. Blaine, jr., is studying for entrance at Harvard next fall, when he will be!8.years old.

On Thursday last the New York board of education met and appropriated $1,000,000 for new schools.

Ice houses along the Hudson river have a capacity of 3,000,000 tons. The harvest has not yet fairly begun.

Gold has been discovered on another Utah Indian reservation and civilization will take another step forward into the wilderness.

Complaint is made that the people of Carson City are so busy playing sancho pedro that they can't find time to organ ize a movement to have the mint re' opened.

De Lesseps looks like a military man of 60. His walk is brisk and his shoulders square. 'He wears a tightly buttoned black coat, with a ribbon in the button hole, and his hat is always jauntily on one side.

It is requested that no more watches be sent to the Plymouth rectory. Since Mr. Beecher was robbed, he has had four gold watches presented to him, and now announces that he hopes to be able to keep his engagements.

It is said that the large withdrawals of gold from the Bank of England for:Ger man account indicate that the German War chest is being replenished as a precaution in view of the threatening outlook of continental affairs.

While the Marquis of Kipon is one of the most devoted and zealous of the English converts to Boman Catholicism, his son and heir, the Earl de Grey antl Ripon, is chairmaH- of a committee for the defence of' the Protestant establish ment.

The' New York 'commissioner# ap pointed to put the electric wires under ground have been for a month on a tour of inspection around Chicago and other attsactive cities, which some harsh critics call junketing, and the wires are still un buried.

A California paper says the experiment of extracting or collecting the soda contained in the water of Owens lake by pumping it into large vats excavated along the shore and allowing it to evaporate is said to have resulted satisfactorily. Mr. Yerrington is having more vrfts prepared and operations will be conducted on an extensive scale next spring. "Lord Tennyson," says the London World, "seems determined to maintain to the end the ne'ck-and-neck race which ho has been running for more than fifty years bf public life with Mr. Gladstone. 'His life and labors,' said Mr. Gladstone of his friend after their famous yachting tour last autumn, 'have corresponded in time exactly with my own.'"

Guards of Turkish soldiers are maintained about the principal shrines and. places of interest in Palestine, for the purpose of keeping order among the pil-

fevout,

rimS. These visitors are generally very but when Greeks, Armenians, Catholics add Assyrians happen to come together they sometimes fall into theological arguments which result in rough and tumble fights.

The Piochee (Nev.) Record notes a queer phenomenon ii the fauna of that remote region. For several years, it says, there was scarcely a jackrabbit or coyote to be seen in this country, but now the country appears overrun with them. They are now thicker than the nuts in the pine bur. It seems natural that the coyotes should throng to where rabbits are plenty, but why they should both multiply together is not so easy to explain.

The official figures of the recent census for Berlin, thus far published, show a population in the German capital of 1,316,382, which is about 198,000 more than in 1880. The Dresden census gives 245,518, against 221,818 Leipsic, 170,076, against 149,081, and Chemnitz, 110,693, against 95,123 .in 1880. The lists of the census-takers are full of curious facts. Here is an instance from Berlin relating to the confessional status: A certain head of a family, himself a Jew, has a Catholic Wife, While their children are brought up in the evangelical faith. His cook, of "aristocratic" origin, is a Lutheran his Swiss governess belongs to the Beformed church, and the English bonne is a High church woman.

A K. of It. Outrage. CoL, December 31.—This

morning at 3 o'clock three masked men entered the engine room of the Marshall Coal Company's works, near the town of Erie, forty miles from Denver, and captured the engineer and took him several hundred yards away, tied him, then returned and set fire to the hoisting works. The engine house, tramway and several cars were destroyed, throwing several hundred men ont of work. Three weeks ago the wages of the men in these mines were cut down. When the Knights of Labor ordered a strike the miners rather than be without work themselves refused to obey. They continued at work and this morning's outrage is supposed to be another out-cropping of the Bock Spring trouble, instigated by the Knights of Labc

A Picnic for Tcemer.

PITTSBURG, Pa., December 31.—John Teemer, the oarsman, has entered into an ent with Mr. Begin aid Laidley, ldney, Australia, to visit that country next spring, and row two races wiih Beach. Mr. Laidley promises him a royal reception, innumerable piesents and immense winnings when he pays the soathern continent a visit.

That most distracting trouble, lumbago. is effectually removed by OiL

ffcf* tt

& yearly income of ilaces him above any be readily allowi

pressing wants, as though Mr. Fair is not credited wilt great politico-economic knowledge and is not an expert in tariff matters he has had the wisdom to maintain a profound(silenoe ever since he entered the senate chamber, and certainly that is in-his favor.

OF CHANGEFUL MINDS.

Wedl an Old g«Mth«ut on Hi* Kv« of 01s Kanlsca to Another Tonne Woman.

LotnsvrLEB, Kj., December 31.—TJie announcement is made here to-day of the marriage at Memphis, Tenn., yesterday, of Mr. Charles M. Groevenor and Mix Olivia HilL Groavenor, who is a prominent dab man of Memphis and asocial lion, was to have been married Thursday of this week to Miss Mitchell, a well known' young woman of this city, who met him as debutante at Nashville last autumn. The young woman, who belongs to the upper-ten of Louisville society, is noted for her beauty and amiability. Groevenor, who is a- handsome and graceful fellow and a finished man of the world, paid immediate court, and when the Louisville belle returned home in the early winter she was his fiancee. The coming marriage was announced in all the papers here for next Thursday. It was to have been a quiet home wedding and the few grtsts who wereexpected haa all been invited. The bride's trousseau was ready and ilie wedding-tour arranged. This morning a dispatch came from Memphis bringing the intelligence that Grosvenoi', without a word to his bride-elect in Louisville, had been married, quietly at Memphis to Miss Olivia Hill, an heiress and an old sweetheart Grosenor was here Christmas day, and gave a remembrance cf diamonds to the woman who had plighted him her troth. Then, without a word, he went to Memphis and married Miss HilL His Memphis bride is the daughter of Napoleon Hill, the richest man in Memphis.

Business failures.

CINCINNATI, O.," December 31.—Mr Charles Stewart, of the extensive paper house of the Charles Stewart Paper comny, having become liable as bondsmen of J. B. Mannix, late assignee of Archbishop Purcell, the company became embarrassed. A meeting of creditors was held to day, at which more than one-half the liabilities were represented, and it was arranged that the business should go oh without an assignment and without interruption.

BOCK ISLAND, 111., December 31. May Bros., wholesale glassware and crockery dealers, have confessed judgments in the sum of $19,000, in favor of western creditors.

Burned in Flaming Water. JEKSEY CITY, N. J., December 31 During the progress of a fire' at the oil works of Lombard, Ayres Co., at Constable Hook this morning, £'I ward Johnson, captain of a schooner, was horribly burned. A small boat belonging to the schooner, which was lying near the dock, went adrift and Johnson plunged in after it. A large quantity of oil which had escaped from the tank upon the water suddenly ignited and Johnson was enveloped in flames. But for the supply having speedily burned out he would have perished in the flames. A couple of workmen rescued him as he was about to sink.

The Boston Banquet.

BOSTON, Mass., December 31.—A ban' quet was given by the Boston Merchants association, at Which several distinguished senators an7 representatives of the United States were guests. Speeches were made by President Wood, of the Merchants'association, Governor Robinson, Senator Dawes, ex Governor Bobinson, Benjamin Butterworth and others, covering a wide range of topics. Senator Edmunds also spoke-

Senators Evarts, ol New- York, and Frye, of Maine, also made addresses, and it was a late hour when the banquet was brought to a. close.

A Chicago Br ate Ends His Iife. CHICAGO, 111., December 31.—John Trewell, living in the rear of No. 503 Twenty-First street, while crazed with liquor this morning, became enraged at his son John, whom he attempted to brain with an ax. His daughter, Lizzie, rushed between them, and was struck with the ax. The son escaped. The old man, thinking he had killed his daughter, cat his throat with a razor, inflicting a fatal wound. The daughter was only slightly injured.

And He Had Attacked the Admlnlstra tlon. LEXINGTON, Ky., December 31.—A complimentary banquet was given Sena tor Beck to-night by representative men of the Blue Grass region, without regard to party lines. General Wm. Preston presided. Responses to toasts showed what a strong hold Mr. Beck has upon the esteem of his fellow-citizens, and his remarks, made with much feeling, indicated the warm appreciation of the honors received at home.

Hlchael Davltt.

LONDON, December 31.—Michael Davitt, commenting upon the opinions of English statesmen on Koine rule, said to-aay that it was difficult to see how the Irish members of parliament can sit in an imperial parliament, should Ireland be granted home rule, unless all British colonies are extended to similar representation. Regarding the appointment of one of the royal princes as viceroy of Ireland he thought it would be fruitful of more injury than good.

"When headache joins neuralgia, then comes the tug of war." A wise General knows veiy well how to marshal his forces. His first, last and best charge is made with a bottle of Salvation Oil, and the doughty foe lies cringirg in the dust.

A Big Fire.

NASHVILLE, Dec. 31. Intelligence from Lebanon, Tenn., this'morning, states that the fire there was subdued about 3 o'clock this morning, after about five of the most prominent Dusiness houses were consumed. No estimates of the loss has yet been given. It is said to be immense, but insured.

United States Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky, publicly endorses Bed Star Cough Cure.

Pasteur's Patients.

PARIS, December 81.—M. Pasteur subjected the four Newark, N. J., boys to a final inoculation to-day. He expressed confidence they would escape hydrophobia.

***$:!

£GST PERFECT MADE

Prepared v-ith ftpeotal togart ttf health. No .Ammonia, Lime or Alma.' PMC BAKIHQ POWDER CO.. J"HICAOO. ST LOUIS.

AMUSEMENTS.

J^AYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE. Wilson Nay lor, "Stan ager. TWO PEBI-OBMANCES

MATJLNEE AND EVENING.

NEW YEAR'S DAY.

The Favorite Comedian,-

MR. J. B. POLK,

fi*

Supported by bis own Superb Comedy company, presenting tbe whlmsi al satirical comedy of modern social, life, entitled,

MIXED PICKLES.

Produced with apppropriate scenery and decorations. A ?raat treat in store for all.

Prices. Evening

Matinee, 25 and 60c. Prices, 25,60 and 75c.

ONE NIGHT ONLiY.

Monday, January 4tli. OLIVER D0UD BYRON,

-f. Supported by ...

KATK BYKOX

and^t superb company in the latest New Xork, Boston, Chicago Success,

"THE IJTSIDE TRACK."

Matinee and mUsie tbis afternoon, mission and use of skates 15 cents.

BARGAINS IN

TNXOJIAM

Caws Btanntiim, KesqlgU.

mminiiiii t-TMBatttif

AGIITI

jble, lumSt. Jacobs

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

the way of making more money at once, than anything else in America. Both sexes of all ages can live at home and werkin spare time, or all the time- Capital not required. We will sljBirt yon. Immense pay sure for those iwno start at once. STINSOif A 00„ Portland, Maine.

STOVES!

Pearl .and ,v,

results

Ad-

DO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND THE

VOTING CARNIVAL

to-night. Bemember an elegant Plush CUrd Mirror to the Iiady receiving the highest number of votes, and a pair of Evans Skates to the Oent.

Admission, 15 Cents.

DQEX •L-3C DC-DC

BARGAINS IN

HOLIDAY HATS!

HOLIDAY CAPS!

HOLIDAY GLOVES 1

BARGAINS BARGAINS

HOLIDAY NECKTIES

BARGAINS IN

HOLIDAY SUSPENDERS!

HOLIDAY SILK H'D'K'F'S!

BARGAINS IN

HOLIDAY MUFFLERS

BARGAINS IN

HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS 1

Clem Harper,

Fourth Street Hatter and Forn

leher.

omr.

I. H. OUR. O. N. CUT*

TEKBE &AUTE

CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.

Manufacturers of

Bntlem, Smoke Stacks, Tank*, Eto.

Hop on First street, between Walnut and Poplar,

TK&BR HAUTE) INDIANA, i-

Kepairing plrom tly attended to.

PIANOS-ORQANS

Jfts demand tor the improved TOmemA HiW* Pujioa LI DOW IO huge that »leoond addition TO Sb* factory has bectttefmparttWe, Do not reqnlf.gaoinarMr mncb hmlog aa Piiuioi on th« prvraiBaf

Psyneot*. or Btntcd. Milium ft Hamlin OicaaaaA Piaa»Ce, SKW TOlUt BQ8TOK CHICAGO.

from that true contentment whloh

Indicated perfect health of body and mind. Yon may possess it, If you will purify and invigorate your blood with Ay

parilla. IS. M. Howard, Newport, N. XL, 'writes: "I suffered for years with Scrofulous humors. After using two bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparllla, I

Found

great relief. It has entirely restored me to health." James French, Atchison, Kans., writes: "To all persons suffering from Liver Complaint, I would strongly recommend Ayer's Sarsaparllla. I was afflicted with a disease of the liver for nesirly two years, when a friend advised me to take this medicine. It gave prompt relief, and has cured me." Mrs. H. M. Kidder, 41 Dwight st., Boston, Mass., writes: For several years I have used Ayer's Sarsaparllla In my family. I never feel safe, even

without it. As a liver medicine and general purifier of the blood, it has no equal Mrs. A B. Allen, Wlnterpock, Va., writes•_ "My youngest child, two years of age, was taken with Bowel Complaint, which we could not cure. We tried many remedies, but he continued to grow worse, and finally became so reduced in flesh that we could only move him upon a pillow. It was suggested by one of the doctors that Scrofula might be the cause of the trouble. Wo procured a bottle of

AYER'S

Sarsaparilla

and commenced giving It to him. It surely worked wonders, for, in a short time was completely cured ?"».

Sold by all Druggists

Price 91) Six bottlea, $15. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer

/"I.-, iinlwr Packet Kjhives, Sc!ssow, ullul Table Knives, Carvers.

rrAn TJ/vfa Britania, Granite,Ber-

0DS

lin, Hammered Tin.

_r Plain, Ornamen-

Coal Vases

Fire Sets{l5B^8-,,ed

KITCHEN FURNISHERS,

512 AND 514 MAIN STBEET.

GOLD MED Al, PABIS, 1878.

BAKER'S

Warranted absolutely pure. Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil has l«en removed. Ithastinw Umeathe strength of Cocoa inlicd with Starch,

4S-1

Thousand Thanks

IS OUR

HiPPY NEW YEAR

To Friends and Patrons.

A. P. KTYTfS, BANKRUPT SHOE STORE]

320 Main Street

STOVES!

-AJL.SC

Agate Tea and ttoffee Pots

FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS, AT

Zimmerman's, 648 Main Street

Happiness

BIT'S

Sarsa-

CATA

3'"

Co., Lowell,

7': ^:. Msss.,U.S. A.

Arrowroot or Bo^ar,

end fa therefore far more economical, eotOng lew them one cent a tup. It is dellcfcraa, nouriahing, strengthening, easily digested, 4 aflmirably adapted for tovaliu well as for persons in health.

Sold by grocers everywhere.

W.BAKER & (9., Mester,Ha

C8AL. COKE. WOOD

BUY YOUE-

Winter Coal

wHrucToncaji urrrrAT

SUMMER PRICES.

BABD and SOFT COAL, WOOD

A. EATON, 723 HA1N ST.

il-STOVESl

New Advertisements.

FITS

uerey to btop vuem Jar

When *»v cu*e Mieitn iuere.y to btop mem wr nt'.ms nad hea tbein return aenlnjlroean ajadl talcuro. Ibave m»l» the dlaeaae of FITS, EMLBIOT or FAfXTHft SICK N 8S6

a life-long study. I warrant my

remedy to euro the worst caws. Became ottaara ha»a tutloO '.in r»ram for not now receiving a core. Sanda* one* f.»r a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible rtnwly. r.lvo Bxpree* and Fast 09!oo. ll eoeta yoa aotMna f.T a trl.al, end I will cure you.

AJrlrfws Dr. H. 0. ROOT. 18J Pearl St., New York.

CONSUMPTIJL

I have a positive remedy for the aboTodlneajoil nee thousands of caeee of the worst klna miaw jtandlnc have been cured. Indefld, 'oMronif Ismjl in He efficacy, that I will eendTWO b6tt£»3|!1_ together wlin a VAI.CABLSTRKATI8B en this aiseara taanrsufferer. OlveosprPsenndF. 0.*adri-ss.

DR. T. A. SLOCUH, Ml PoarlSt., Kew York.

Newspaper- Aflverilsli Bureau No. 10 Spruce street, Sew Yors.

PROFESSION Air.

J. ALBERT WILLIAMS, M.t.

Oiadoate from two of the leading medical oollegee in this country, attendant of the beBt hospitals 4, and Woman hospital, New York city late physician to the Detroit Head, Throat and Chest

institute, and Physioian to Diseases of Women, has opened a permanent office on Sixth street, opposite postoffioe, Terre Haute, Ind., far the cure of aii the various diseases THROAT, CHEST and diseases of WOMEN. In tho treatmentof GATABBH, THBOAT DISEAS® ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, and LOSS OF VOICE, we adopt the most improved system of medicated inhalation and other appliances which bring the remedies into direct contact with the organs diseased. It is conceded by all learned physicians to be the only system by which those diseases ean be cured.- It has eatablished 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 core that may besafely relied upon with all confidence and hope. It is reliable, certain, direct and permanent in its effects. Improvement IB seen and felt from ihe first hour pf treatment, I care not how much you are suffering. I wish it to be clearly understood that when I advocate inhalation as a method of treatment I do not mean any one, two or a dosen specific medicine. Inhalation rightfully applied maat be thoroughly understood and medicine prepared for each individual case.

That early and disgusting malady with multiplicity of symptons: the sore thrj enlarged or ulcerated tonsils, the remark tendency to oontraot a cold, hoareenes ing cough, hard and dry coughs, pro pectoration,. hawking, sucking and dra1 down the palate. Ail this trai% of evila controlled by the newfremedies without sorting to toe barbarous practice of bornin blistering or stupifying the senses with opi I have the best treatment and appliances ever came VJ this city.

Testimonials at the office.

CONSULTATION FR

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

T.C. BALL,M.Di

LIS11TKD* TO

THROAT, LUM

AND

BTervows Disease^

Room 19, over Postoffioe, 22% soji Sixth dtfoow* 9 to 12, and 3 to 5 p. m.

DR. F. a BLEDSOE, 3DE2STTIST

Offlos, No. 106} Saiiiii Foarth

It. H. BABTHOLOXXW. W. H.

Bartholomew & H«

DENTISTS,

OOK. OHIO AND SIXTH STREETS,

(Oversavings Bank.)

TEKBE HAXTTE, IND,

I. H. €. KOYSfe,

AttorneyatLaw,

Ho. 5031-Z MAIN STREET.

Whoaa AUTT Is falling, Brain UHTEU cr I"ower JPKKM A1"C UEJLY1 And a perfoct and reliable care In ttu

all French

promptly checked.

Introduced here. All weak wl TKJEATIS

Ron (offloa or by mail) with six eminent CIVMLE AGENCY/No. 174 Fulton Straat. Mow'

ANDREW R0ESCH,

SAW XXELiIHrO,

'LOCK & GUNSMITHIN6,

SOAXiK REPAIRING, Etc.

Oanal Street, Ncarth of lEtln.

ADIES and mUses given permanent -J well CallorlncI 108 West 14th, Kew Torfc.