Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 January 1886 — Page 2

THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Vacts and Oosslp Gathered at Headquarters and Elsewhere. Second-Assistant

Chief Reglirie paid

OCWUU- p8 TTCW *UOUiVVf

Year's afternoon, to the members of the Twos and Ones. The boys at headquarters were made the grateful recipients of a generous suply of cake on New Year^-day—the gift of their fellow sufferers of the Twos.

Billy Shannon, engineer of the Twos, •was off duty a portion of last week, and Mike Se&nlan, extra-man, went on duty at the Two's house, John Comfort was acting engineer, however.

A very interesting and attractive ^ornament in the Twos house is a collection*)! photographs of all the presidents and vice presidents from the earliest history of this country. They are very nicely grouped and framed. Foreman Jack Tulley collected the pictures and arranged them.

A certain ex-member of the fire department who is well-known and well-liked in the city, is said to have pulled bor 8 at one time, and called out the department. When inquiries were started as to where the fire was located, it was found that J3 had mistaken the rising of Mjd moon for a conflagration.

The Fours spent New Years very quietly, but had the latch string on the outside for their many friends. As pleasant a company of gentlemen and efficient fire workers as the Fours should not be driven to the absurdity of a backalley.- It is to be hoped that at no very ~"4ietapt day, the present Four's housemay be transmogrified into. a,, department ware house aruL_a.aew~ apparatus and company quarters be built to fronton

Third street. The Two's reel and engine company are certainly a popular organization in their part of the city. Seven fine, large cakes were donated'to them Friday together with a supply of champaign cider. The boys kept open house and entertained numerous friends. In addition the company were made the recipient of an elegant mirror, comb, and match-case combined, the gift of Miss Cora Wheatfiil. Mr, Patrick Shannon and Mr. F. Katsenbach sent the boys a liberal supply of cigars.

The report of Chief Jo6. Schell, dating from the 1st of June and extending to the close of the year is an interesting showing and one that does infinite credit to the present department, From the report are gathered the following items: Number of fires, fifty-four of which two were without cause. Of the fiftyfour actual fires the following is a statement of causes: Gasoline explosions Incendiary, four doubtfnl.. Defective flues lamp explosions Sparks from chimney Sparks from stack Fire-works Boiling over of tar.. Over-heated stove. Hot cinders '-. Overflow of Alcohol elevator. Burning out of chimney Oversow of molten iron....... Burning cigar stumps......... Spontaneous combustion Over-heated drying furnace. Defective heating furnace... Window curtains fired bjr a gas jet... 1 Unknown 2

Total

an while

.-'•T

were

!Nfl

The Rosedale came in from Merom last evening with a heavy cargo of mixed merchandise and quite a number ,pt-pas-sengers.

The river CGsnSenced suddenly tb raise yeB^erday'iJrorning, and by night about V: -jSourteen inches had been added to the .•ilth'P channel depth.

The Oklahofca was preparing yesterday evening for an extended trip to points south. She will make the trip in -*jhp huckstering trade, ^'hii

je family of Mr. George Henry, engineer of the Rosedale, arrived here yesterday afternoon from Ohio, and will hereafter make their home in this city.

The Herman has not returned to Durkee's Ferry since bringing down her last brage load of corn for T. B. Johns & Co. The little steamer is lying just north of the county bridge.

The Cornelia's trip north to Montezuma was a profitable one. Should navigation keep open for any length of time, the boat has the promise of a good freighting patronage.

On Friday the river front presented an exceedingly animated appearance. This was due to the unusually large number of boats "in port." Strung out from the foot of Walnut street to Cherry could be

Crown Point, Rosedale, Cohasan, Cornelia, Little Joker, and j.

Oklafa

"Yes, sir," said a river man, "there was a time when the river trade at this point -was an important item to the business interests of this jcity. But oh, pshaw I then one could see commodious steamers coming in daily and going out, loaded down with freight Among the other boats well known to old business men were the Phoenix, Vigo, Elk, D. Van Buskirk, Romeo, James Gray and Young America. The railroads have ruined the river trade."

Transfers of Real Estate. James E. Frazier to Samantha Jared. lot 16 in Josephus Collett's subdivision of 4.16 acres, for $1,600.

Wm. Mack and wife and others to Anna Payne and others, quit claim to tracts in sections 14 and 23, Kevins town* ship, for $1.

Wm. Mack and others to Joseph H. Blakfc, quitclaim to tracts in same sections, for $1.

Forty Tears In the Pen.

CHICAGO, 111., January 2.—Cornelius, alias "Pudgey" O'Leary, who ^murdered his sister, Kate Campbell,, lasi August and was arrested in Kansas CStysooff after the crime was committed, was sentenced this morning to iorty years in prison, by Judge Shepard.

Fire at Chrisman, 111.

CHRJBMAN, 111., January 2.—At -2 o'clock yesterday morning a fixe occurred riXriaman, twelve miles north of this

city. Two buildings on the south side of the sqtfare were destroyed. One was occupied by Con. Breen .as a, saloon* andfie other was unopejipied. The btjildj^gs were valued at $600 each, and only one was insured. They were own" by

the compliments of the season, New Pritchard & Galway. The IOBS on tne sa-

loon was $1,400 uninsured.

.16 .11 1 2 1 1 2 ,. 1 1 1 1 1 .. 2 1 1 1

tela

alarms were

noon and at night.

River Note*.

S*"s, The Little Joker has been* altogether Idle of late. She has made no pleasure trips and is booked for none in immediate fufure.

RAILROAD NOTES.

She Year Opens Favorably.

Indianapolis Tlje opinion prevails generally among railroad njep that tiie year opens favorably

for

railroad interests. A disposition

i&aow

^hown to *pay tome attention to

agreements and maintain rates which jrUl Jield some revenue to roads above operating expenses and fixed charges, or, least, enough to maintain the property, "pay employes and interest on bonds, which many roads--have not done for some years past. That we enter l°°o under more auspicious conditions than 1885, is admitted even by chronic grumbleis. The country is full of grain, produce, live stock, etc., which will, within the next few mouths, l?e placed on the market at some figures, and the roads haTe property to haul. The steady healthy movement of sixty days past promises to continue. At the present time the equipments of nearly all the roads are in service, and the volume o^business now moving keeps the present" power well in service, and a number of roads are new asking for bids, far new engines. With the quite satisfactory tonnage the roads are now .carrying the officials are feeling better, not onlv contracting for new locomotives, but: ciiu*: of all. descriptions, steel rails and railway supplies generally, and with this follbws a general improvement with steel

IMI IUVU

Forty-four of the Notes.

"blazes" were in frame houses, the bal- Mr. C. W. Finch, superintendent

ance brick, with one exception that of bridges of the Vandalia, was in the city tie drying room of the car works, sx.yesterday CARD.

r»f

lepartments are operated with a miniaum number of men. Railroad wages, as well, have doubtless touched the bottom figures, and from this the number of employes will be increased, and wages, as well, in time. Road-beds, almost without exception, are in excellent condition for heavy service. Such systems as the Vatidalia, the Bee-line, the Pennsylvania lines and theC.

I. St. L. A C. for Borne years

to Come, will need spend but little money above ordinary maintenance of way expenses. Equipments, however, have been allowed to deteriorate during the depressed times considerably. In this direction more money must neoesssarily be spent the coming year. The numerous order car works have received the last thirty days make it evident that railroad officials are fully aware of this deficiency. There are many reasons for congratulation over the favorable outlook, when compared with the outlook at the beginning of 1885. Not the least of these is the more harmonious .relations now existing between officials of parallel lilies and connecting roads. Tne motto, "Live and let live," has been more generally adopted. Competing lines enter pools and agree upon per cents, much more readily than they did but a few months ago. Then connecting lines show a willingness to prdrate on business, which has never beforfe been so apparent. Then abetter feebiig exists between railroad men and 2 shibpers. A shipper, as well as a railroad 'man, knows what is a fair rate, and a mar 52 jority of them exhibit a willingil€8S to jay Such rates. A summingiip. of the 'adorable coriditiojis--gives ample ground ,r lot,

saying -tfcat the railroad interests of

ernum- the coatftry were never more promising Softer*- ifctto at the beginning of the year 1886

Mr. H.

The members of the Twos engine and agent of the Vandalia, was-in town yes reel company desire to express their most day on his way east. sincere thanks for donations and 'testi- Tred Miller, Of the Vandalia shops, monials of friendship generously be- whose hand was injured some time since, stowed by the following named ladies ^as returned to work and gentlemen: Mr. ana Mrs. Geo. Fafrington, Frank Nevotney, Henry Patt, Otto Teitge, Chas. Morgan, Mir. P. Shannon, Miss Cora Wheaitfil, Mrs. Roseman, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Tully, Jiiss Marv Johnson, Miss Molile Weyman, M. Katzenbach, Mrs. Shannon, John Rilej.

Hibbard, general freight

B. W. Taylor has been appointed chief engineer of maintainance of way of the Indianapolis Vincennes road, vice L. F. iLaree transferred to the Chicago division. 5he Kokomo Gazette-Tribune says that the Quigley bondholders who purchased the T. C. & St. L. have been considering Kokomo as an available site for general shops and headquarters. two local railroad men were dow« below Worthington New Year's day to look at the new road. A car was derailed and they amused themselves by walking back teii miles to Worthington.

Daniel W. Janawjtz, of the Pennsyl: vania district, has been appointed trawling passenger agent for the Northern Pacific, headquarters in Indianapolis, vice Oscar Vanderbilt, resigned. The new agent will begin service in the state January 15.

WITH SOFT GLOVES.

Two Nail Feeders Settle a Love Affair— A Ten Bonn Frice Fight. ,,, Friday afternoon, in a bam on Twelfth street between Main and Mulberry (streets, occurred a hard fought prize fight, with soft gloves, between two nail feeders, for the affections of a young womin. The combatants are about 22, and for some time have been going to see the same girl. Neither would withdraw. A fe# night? ago one*inet the other on the stifeets with the girl, and made some remarks which the one with the girl construed as insulting, and challenged his opponents a match to the finish with soft gloves, Marquis of Queensbury rules. The challenge was accepted, and promptly at 2 o'clock yesterday they met with their seconds in the barn. About fifteen mill men were present Referees were diosen, auk the men stripped for the fight They foight well. Blood was drawn in the second round. At the end ,of twenlysefen minutes ten rounds had been fought, and both men came up to the scfatch badly worn. With asolid righthgnder landing it between the eyes of his opponent, the one who issued the challenge settled the fight His opponent thkew off the gloves and said: "The iptl's yours." Witnesses of the affair say tg equal as a fight was never seen in the city. Both men are sorry looking Bights toKlay. "'Y,

Labor Meetings.

The KnightB of Labor meet at Glee-

John H. Cot torn to Mary E. Cottom, ion's hall to-night, and it is highly probaJot 8, in Cottom's subdivision, for $1.

bfe

Wm Schmitt and wife to Charles W.

^at officers, will be elected.

Tfa Haute

Schmitt, part of lot 56, Rose's subdi- and Main vision bf 47.33 acres, for $1,500.

meet

Trades assembly will

at^e

»rner

Mary C. and Joseph H. Blake to Lizzie streets this afternoon, at3 clock. Albertme Mann, lot 177, in C. Gilbert's ^The regular monthly meetiug of the second subdivision of Gilbert's place, for -7^?! $450.

rB 1 be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the rooms of the union, corner of Seventh and Main streets. The typos will probably consider the question of giving a dancing entertainment soon.

T)ie Stationary Engineers. This organization held its regular Weekly meeting last night at G. A. R. hall. Next Saturday night Mr. Chas. R. Peddle, of the Vandalia *ailroad company will lecture before the engineers and their friends. Mr. Peddle's subject has not yet been announced, but will be pertinent to steam usage and the lecture will undoubtedly contain many useful lessons for the engineers who will be present at its delivery.

Marriage Licenses.

Homer Godfrey and Anna M. Blair. Joseph jB. Yesley and Allie M. Jones.

COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS.

The Proceed logs of^he. Annual Meeting of the ¥ndtana .AeHoclatton.The Commercial Travelers' Axsociatioa of Indiana met _in annual convention at Indianapolis Friday. The"membere from Terre Haute were supplied with special passes by President SlcKeen. of the Vandalia, for themselves, and wives. The boys were loud in their praise of the generous treatment awarded them by the Vandalia, and passed resolutions of thanks. The next annual: convention willlie held*in Terre Haute, January, 1887. The Indianapolis News of last evening gives the. following account of the proceedings: -jMajor Ross, in his annual address set iorth facts, showing the growth of the association (figures are submitted below), and made various recommendations respecting certain amendments to the constitution. One of the amendments referred to. makes eligible ,a large number of- worthy traveling men who, while not. residing in the state, are fully identified with the work of the association in Indiana. The following committee on arrangements was appointed: Messrs. Boyle, of Terre Haute Shelling, of Lafayette, and Geiger, of Indianapolis.

The report of the board of directors was submitted. The report congratulated the association upon^ its prosperity. At the last annual meeting the membership was 559. During the year seventy-two new members have been admitted and four old ones have been reinstated. Thirty-four have been suspended for non-payment of dues and five have died, leaving a present membership of 595. Benefits amounting to $1,500 each have been paid to the beneficiaries

the de

ceased members. The association has paid in benefits since its organization in 1875 $25,000. The cost of carrying $1,500 insurance for the year on each member has been $13.

D. W. Coffin, secretary and treasurer, reported receipts for the year, $13,791.60 expenditures, $6,322.25 cash balance, $7,469.35. The chair appointed the following committee to audit the treasurer's accounts: W. Leffler, J. K. Sharpe and W. O. DeVay.

Officers were elected as follows, to serve during the ensuing year. President O. W. Moorman, Indianapolis secretary and treasurer,'D. W. Coffin, Indianapolis vice presidents, Charles W. Bridges, Indianapolis A. J. Bafclay,. Evansville E. T. Stringer, Fort Wayne Edwin O'Boyle, Terre Haute Joseph A. Shilling, Lafayette W. J. Robie, Richmond George S. Hargan, Madison John F- Creed, New Albany W. S. Stoddard, Vincennes George P. Washburne, Lo•gansport.

Delegates to the national convention: J. R. Ross, Indianapolis John A. Dean, Chicugo W. J. Robie, Richmond Charles Hebead, Evansville.

Five directors were elected as follows: George W. Geiger, Charles Wells, Bruce Carr, W. C. Vanarsdel and George W. White, all of Indianapolis.

This afternoon the association is banqueting at the Grand Hotel. This evening, beginning at 5 o'clock, the Travelers' Protective association will meet at the same hotel:

I,-:

An Old Commission.

The name of Norman W^Pearce is as80ciated^with t)ic Jegal^history of Greene coirfify many years ago. In 1830 he was elected "associate judge for tlie county of Grieene," and his certificate of election was issued by the then governor of the state, James B. Ray. This commission, faded with more than a half century of age, was shown an Express reporter yes terday by Mr. James Pearce, of this city, a son of Judge Pearce.

The oath of office administered, which is inscribed on the back of the commis sion, is a peculiar pieco of reading, and is as follows: State of Indiana, GBEBNB COUNT? SEAT

Be it remembered that on the 4th day of January, 1881, personally came Norman W. Pearce as the compliant, before me, Thomas Wamick, clerk of the circuit curt, duly authorized to administer oaths, and he being duly sworn on his solemn oath says that he will support the constitution of the United States, and of the state of Indiana, and that you will to the best of year ability and judgment discharge the duties of your office as assooiate judge of the circuit court in the county of Greene faithfully, and that you have not, since the first day of January, 1819, either diifeotly or indirectly, knowingly given or accepted or carried a challenge to any person, either in or out of this state, to fight in single combat, with any deadly weapon, and that you will not knowingly give, accept or carry.a challenge to any person or persons to fight with any deadly weapon, in single combat, either in or out of this state, during your continuance in office, so help you God. 0iven under my hand-and seal.

THOMAS WABNICK, Clerk,

REVENUE APPOINTMENS.

A Monroe County School Teaehqr for Otho Allen's Place. The position of storekeeper at the distillery made vacant by the death of Otho Allen will probably go to an Owen cofrnty man, a Mr. Duncan. The ap"ltment will be at the disposal of gressman Matson, Who has desired a place for Mr. Duncan. Mr. Duncan is a school teacher, and is engaged in teaching school near Quincy, in the northeastern part of Owen county.

Yesterday morning notice of the appointment of Charles F. Chute, of Montezuma, Parke county, as storekeeper at the distillery, was received. This w^ll make five storekeepers on duty there. Mr. Chute is a farmer. His application was backed by petition from^Parke county, and the influence of Terre Haute democrats. He will go duty IS soon as his bopd is filled.

A. O. U. W. Election. \Jt

Schiller Lodge No. 4, A. O. U. W., has elected the following officers: C. Burkhart, P. M.

Henry Wittenberg, M. W. tiuoas Burgert, F. Conrad Becker, O. B. H. Wittenberg, B. Wm. Lotze, F. T' Chas. Steumpfle T. Henry Wolte, G. C. Schmidt, I. W. Wm. Schmidt, O. W. &. Sohmidt, trustee. Wm. Lotze, representative C. Steumpfle, alternate.

Freeman's Damages.

The case of John R. Freeman vs. Mrs. Martha Fellenzer and Constable Regan, for $5,000 damages, was decided in th% Superior court yesterday. The jury, after being out several hours, brought in a verdict for thfit plaintiff against Mrs. Fellenzer, fixing his damages at $12. The suit as to Regan was dismissed. The suit grew out of a levy made by Constable Regan.

I Runaway. A spirited horse, driven by Mr. Al. Rogers, ran away, in the. North End, Friday, demolishing the buggy. Mr. held on. to to the reins, and vfas

r__led

over the dashboard, his clothing

torn and muddied and his right arm dislocated. The horse got away, and has not been seen since. Mr. Rogers was driving to the paper mill.

Ingeiaoll Heard From.

NEW YOBK, January 2.—Colonel R. G. IngersoU pronounces as a. lie the statement published by the Cleveland spiritualist paper, that he pocketed the proceeds of tne lecture given.fjjr the benefit of the Secular union. *"V,

Did Howard Scalp an Indian NxtWSYobk,January 2,—The Montreal

Post charges Captain Howard*: of American gatling gun fame, with havingscalped a halfbreed after the fight at Valuch, If true it willvjembaraBa- his prospects of establishing a cartridge factory at Que-

f4n,

"bleanors.

Laura Don Gone Hoiiie to Die—HOT Lift on the Stage. NEW YOKK, N. Y., January 2.— Laura Don has gone home to die. After resorting to balmy climates in different parts of the world, in a forlorn hope of regaining-health, die has at last retired to her mother's farm house, up where the" Hudson is a creek and she writes to a friend that she does not expect to quit that spot alive. Do you fail to recall her? Possibly you first saw her as the Eleanor in "Davy Crockett." She begaa that a novice, with a good face and voice. Afterward she gained considerable skill as an actress, but she would not stick to one line of impersonations long enough to acquire a firm reputation and, therefore, ww never 80 famous with the general public as she was with those Who knew something of her personality. She produced a jJay "The Princess of the NUe," which had so little of popularity that it is already a vague memory to most of its audiences but there was a great deal of ingenius originality in it, and she was actually its unaided authoress. She painted a fair sort of picture, too: Bhe had in girlish days sung well in church choirs, and her education was excellent. Her talk was witty, and Bhe could make it either trivial or profound, to suit the listener. Journalists and actors are widely separated in New York, for some reason or other, and acquaintance between them is exceptional^ out Laura Don had numerous friends among writers, partly because she never pestered them to publish mat-, ter concerning her, but chiefly on account of the real genius that they saw in her. It has chanced that three of the "DavyCrockett" heroines have died of consumption, and Miss-Don ?will be another. Sne used to speak, half jocosely and half serir ou$ly, of this fatality among the Eleanon during her early symptoms of the disease. Promised as a bride to thou sa^ds of men was Laura Don. It is libjely that some of them still keep her. portrait, for all received it. That was twenty-one years ago, when she was a yotng girl in Brooklyn. The war was going on. Several clerks in a bank hit. upbn the joke of advertising that a weird astrologer would send for: 25 cents a picture of any bachelor's future wife. The id^a was to get up some amusing correspondence. The ingly numerous that a considerable revenue was coming in, and nearly all from soldiers in the field, who were quick to seize, on anything to jelieve the tedium of camp life. The amateur fortune tellers had a sumptuous weekly dinner on the cash proceeds. Nor did they disappoint the senders of the small coin. Each customer got a photo-

The blood of the three young men bdiled underneath their white shirt fronts. One told the old man that if he was only younger he would get the worst pounding he ever had in his life. Another placed a half-dollar in the beggar's trlmbling band, and. the third put a crjisp whole dollar there. A look of unexpected happiness filled the sickly youth's eyes. As the young men turned this corner full of indignation the unex-p^cted-happiness look changed gradually one of silent satisfaction, and he took old man's arm and led him away to a store.

I Chan.ce for a .Lynching, LBELLEVXLLE, 111., January 2.—Eli Mjassry, engineer at Gartzele coal mines, three miles from here, while lighting a fi& under the boilers at daylight this morning, was shot in the back by a contied assassin, and died at 11 o'clock. sheriff is scoflring the woods for the murderer, and if captured a lynching will b^ likely. 3 "I speak within bounds, sir," said the prisoner in the dock, when addressing the jiiry. We speak knowingly when we declared with enthusiasm tne great benefits of Dr. Bull's famous Cough Syrup..

ptmmp

$&§§&* ARAOJOALOUKB FOR HJBRVOITB

SEDAT, rtBtTT MM*

ftsmTKROevEN rtMMSrUSBINIMin FHOUSAWPQAm.

TOBJTM WVP.

FAULTLESS

9 responses were surpriss. The fellows found

rkph^of a handsome girl, that of Laura who deemed it good fun to let her face be multiplied, so long as her identify was not disclosed. Thus for. a month orf so the mails were laden with her pictures, and doubtless the-, recipients drfeamed sentimentally of her, despite their incredulity. Professional swindlers -flofu"nook uptfie' nbtion,| the coterie of'banK. clerks retired from it, and soon thfe postal authorities stopped the others. but in later years Miss Don, the actress, sometimes wondered whether in her audi' ei{ces were here and there yet wax veterans who discerned alikeness between her add their necromantic bride. As to her oWn matrimony, she married youthfully gdt a divorce after a few years, and never afterward permitted herself to becomeentabgled in wedlock.

"Go Away, You Lazy Dog, New York Sun. Three young men issued from a Sixth* avenue chop-house late last night, rigged oiit in ^swallow-tail coats and all the gaudy paraphernalia of sportive youth. Oil the sidewalk there stood an aged, white-haired man and just as they came out a pale and sickly youth crept up to the old man and went through the nations of begging. Tbe old man raised hfe hand, and, exclaiming in angry tones. away you lazy dog, ana work," struck the unhappy beggar a cruel heart1 less blow in the face. t"01 please don't lick me," the miserable creature pleaded. -."I really b&ve tried to get work."

rand Trial fid I teira taportg

OE5I11TS'.

rS£nnrth«tiu MM van mv

OMpattontMooiB

CbneMdlu,

IVmACEMTSnl

nsissouBf STEAM

femptoWi itoMtenin Mia world. ft phaaom

CHICH ESTER'S ENGLli The Mclod MsOnlT^aftUk MalilflVtlelBtli. hvwnnaf

FAMILY

MEDICINE.

PURELY VEGETABLE.

The rentier yet effectual aetion^of that good old remedv,

SHUKONS

Liver Regulator!

And Its Intrinsic merits have placed it at the very head of Family Medicines, es* peoially for delicate persons. Its use Is always beneficial to old and young, and ror children itis the most

POPULAR MEDICINE KNOWN!

It is lust what we claim for It,

A FAULTLESS FAMILY MEDICINE!

Not dlsagreeahle~ta the taste, perfect in siaction, and superior in every way^^It grows in public favor all the time, tae-w ^^irestimonialg. the past two years have 'al health for ten yeasr

Until within had very bad genert anjl daring that time,have in no one year been without- the almost "constant atteddanoe of a physician upon myself orr some member of my family, antlll became acquainted with Simmons Liver Regulator some two yearo ago, since Which time I have always kept It aod usedIt in my family with signal effect in every instance where the liver has been aSboted. I have not had a doctor In my family for the past year, and it is the only year in ten that some member of 'familyhas not been under-the doc's hands, and for this gratifying fact I positively indebted to Simmons LiVer Regulator. MRS. M. A. WEST.

C^amden, Ala., Kovember22,1881. Ihave nsed Dr. Simmons Liver Regulator myself and In my family for years, and pronounce it one of the most satisfactory medicines that can be used. Nothing would Induce me to be without It, and I recommend all my .friends If they waht to secure health to always keep it onhand. HON. B. L. MOXT,

Cklumbus,Oa.

THERE IS BUT ONE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR!

See that you get the genuine, with the red on front of wrappers prepared only to7*

J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,

Sole Proprietors, PHILADELPHIA, PA,

results from that true contentment whlah Indicates perfect health of body and mind. Yon may possess It, If yon will purify and Invigorate your blood with Ayer's Sarsa jorilla. E. M. HowSrdi Newport, IT. XL, Writes: "I suffered for years with Scrofulous humors. After using two bottles

Oyer's Saraaparilla, I

At Home

Without it. As a liver medicine and general purifier of the blood, it has no equal." Mrs.

B. Allen, Wlnterpock,

Va., writes: "My youngest child, two years of age^was taken with Bowel Complaint, which we could not cure. We tried manyTemedies, but he continued to grow Worse, and finally became so reduced in flesh that we eould only move him upon pillow. Itifwas suggested by one of the doctors that Scrofula might be the cause of the trouble. We procured a bottle of

AYER'S

and commenced giving It to him. It surely worked wonders, for, in a short time, ft was completely cured." !.• Bold by all Druggists.

Price $1} Six bottles, (6. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass., U.S. A.

NEVEEEAIiiS.

••TCn clalnT tot much for SAJIABINBBVXlTIi,^ saysaskeptlc. "How can one medicine bo a speciflc for Epllepay, Dyspepsia, Alcoholism

Katlnff, Khemnatum, Spermator-

thssi-er Seminal Weakness, and fifty othci caraplalntsf" We claim it a specific, simy. because the virus of all diseases arises from ewood. Its Nervine, Resolveiit, Alterative anq native properties meet all the conditions herein referred to. It's known toorid wide as

c®so

It quiets aod composes the patient—not by tho roduction of opiates and d%stic cathartics, bat tbe' restoration of activity to the stomach and rvous system^ whereby tbe brain is relieved morbid fancies, which are created by tho causes above referred to. TTo Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary men. Merchants, Bilkers, Ladies and all those whose sedBptory employment causes nervous prostration, Irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels or kidneys orwho require a nerve tonic, appetizer or ttimnlant, SAXABITAH NBRVUTB is lnvalaable. niousands proclaim it the most wonderfm invigarant that ever sostained the sinking System, eold by all Drufgfata. ie Bfi. S. A. SIC&10KD KEEVINB Si. Joseph,

B.RHODES

Mannfaoturer|of Flaln and Fancy

Flower Pots,

DRAIN TIIiE, ETC.

1822 East Main St.

'Write for list.

LEGAL.

OTIOE OF ATTACHMENT.

Warren W. Farrls vs. Dennis Carrol, In attachment before James F. Murphy, 1. P., Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana. December, 1885, said plaintiff filei sho

Be it known that on the 28th day of _ecember, 1885, said plaintiff filed. affid»ylt la due form, showing that defendant Is a non-resident of the of Indiana.

A.Y

ftltr

(itaap*) to kr nrdgnloi

Ohlekwlcr 8«ua%!

d: an said

defendant la a non-resident 6t the state

Bald non-renident defendant In hereby notified of the pendency of said action wainst bim, and that tne same will stand lot tiMal before me on the 38th day of December,1886,

Justice of the Peace.

EVERY CHILD

Inevery landissubJeotto

Ceuj$s,Gre!!pfWboo iag-GMgb.

Caucasian.-

TAYtOB'8 CHEROS.BE REMEDY Or SWEET CUM and MELUBW Coras Congha, Croup and ConsnmpUon.

-~fX ftslajr.'iei^.

great relief. It has entirely restored me to Health.'' James French, Atchison, Kanf., vpltesr "To all "persons suffering from liver Coif plaint, I would strongly recommend Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I was afjlcted With a disease of the liver for nearly two years, when a friend advised me to take tiita medicine. It gave prompt relief, and has cured me.'' Mrs. H. M. Kidder, 41 Dwight st., Boston, MAss^ wrltes: For several years I have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla in my family. I never feel safe, even

TAYLOR'S CHEROKEE REMEDY Of SWEET GCM and MULLED* Cures Coushsi Cronp and Conaamption»'

American (Indian).

TAYLOR'S CHEEOKEE BEMEDT Of SWEET GUM and MULLEIN Cures Coughs, Croup and Consumption.

Afidcan CSTegro).

tahoe'S

New Hollander CW. Australia). TAYLOK'S CHEROKEE REMEDY Of SWEET GUM and MULLEIN Cures

Coughs, Croup and Consumption*

Oceanlcan (Cannibal),

Ererr mother In every land should famish herself with a safeguard against all sodden am) dangerons attacks of the lungs and bronchll.

TAYLOR'S

CHEROKEE REMEDY I orantTwiiriwufli.

I The sweet gum, as gathered from a tree of the —no name, growing along the small streams In

roduelntf th© early morning cough, cs the child to throw off the false

Sir

IH-

''ft'Mongolian (ChlnaX -,

TAYLOR'S CHERORBB REMEDY Of SWEET GCM and MULLEIX Oare* Coughs, Crohp and Consompttoa.

Cherokeeeemeu*

SWEET GUM and MXTLLEIN Cures Coughs, Croup and Constunptionu.

Mullein finest remedy tor

sizes. If he Soes notTceep it, we will pay, for one time only, express charges on large size bottle to any part or the U. 8. on receipt or tUWb WAI/TEB A. XAYI.OB, lAtianta,

W. H. HASLET,

Mo. 310 Mala Street.

repairing

guaranteed

tYESP

ACTIKA BATTERY. Patent appLed loir.

Wood

work

Coke.

-.s

Cooking]Stoves for 1886.

l"r-'

-V." if,.."

Prices Lower Than Ever Before!

A SPLENDID STOCK OF

Boots and Shoes

Which must be closed out regardless of cost. This is not idle talk, but meads busi ness, to any one can learn who call at my place and gets pricee. This is all I ask. Call and be satisfied.

R. Fisher, 327 Main St

Oards, Pocket Books, Blank Books, Satchels, Slates, State School SnppLea and

HOLIDAY GOODS,

These are choice sew goods just added to our very large and complete stock of

WALL PAPER and WINDOW SJtADESj

jf. ff. ROBERTS, Superintendent of Decoration. T. C. ALLEN, Manager^

073 Main Street, South Side nwir Seventh.

t'HalHediem&CroHBoayt

OW^NAWON fuO-fney SAOESASTUUY.NI QarLofi

TO treatment

USl

iU "Yum

iKPiops Fsoimi

Garland

The Wonder of tht 19th Century!

Do you wear Glasses and wish to do without tfceml

ACTINA

Curks Diseases of th- ?'ye After Oculists 1 FaM.

Are you Buffering from that tu* common of all dltoases

Are you trouuled with

Deafiaes^ Neural^ Hay Feyers

Or SEVERE HI AXl 4.CHET

If BO, WHY NOT Investigate AatinaT this will cost coth!&. ...]••.• ..»r A General Agent wanted for every city and town In the United States. Send for catalogue containing all Information. Remit money by registered letter, eliecfe, ., (draft, OrP. O. Order to

"AOTIKTA." company*

SOUS FSOPKIVrOBS 1—

88 FOTH

AVEHUE,

^t-Fine Stationery,

BOOKS AND ALBUMS,

:v.

HEATING STOVES

Now on hjand to be sold at reduced pricee to olose out before invoicing. Hard coal Base Burners from $8 to $25.

sum, 303

MAIN

HERE WE ARE AGAIN!

ST.

near Fourteenth Street* *.

Pieasetmention this paper,

S. C. STIMSON CO.,

m\ EY'S HfiRD RUBBER TRUSSES

nade to special order. Address Complete assortment, with careful adjustment, for sale by WM. H. AKM8TROI CO. dealersin SurgfesaJ, Dental and Optical Instruments, TEKKK HAUTK, IND.

Phcenix Foundry a Machine Works

SBTABLISHSD, 1888, INOOBPOBATBD, 187$, Maimbetana and Dtatan is Bmytkias Bslatinc to

Machinery Power/Cast and Wrought Iron Worts*

retain the most difficult 1 iture, with comfort and ID a radical cure. Tmr be tuied In bathing and u,

.r torm of body, are

-warn without IJM

once by the youngest child, znoet deheatea the laboring man, eni

I (our,

padded unpUatanln PHyneUuu, Madicai Over60,00^»ii ttufios—Beware of imitations tKY's.^oiade onlyto sell on the

•Si

ud'iiwayi reliable. geottTrkyneiara, and MtdicaX GqXUqm, tn Over 60iQ0^»iipUed m]

{ESTABLISHMENTS} & 8Mlful Hechanieal aWm«at3

'IStfCfcaiteatSt. S.A. 3 he Correct and wmn OR RUPTURE A SPECiALl bonaisting in the correct adaptation of a saital indlylcbui case, and lattrastioniii

Dr.noma* 0..

measure around body In line of raptua. rfh

SupeuwrT

Bandair«s, et«_ for

varioote Limba sonstantlr In stock ar db COh PIUltADKIJPHIA.

itrhbid

STOVES! STOVES! STOVES!

Pearl and Agate. Tea and Coffee Pots

FOE HOLIDAY GIFTS, AT

Zimmerman's, 648 Main Street

BrazilBiock

FA.

213 to 235 North Ninth St^ Near Union Depot, Terre Haute, Ind.

ai-cl and ^oft.

M&. Jm

L.J.Clutter, 14 South Eighth Street

Wood

afd

Coke.