Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 January 1886 — Page 2

Sie

"~-!u i*sk

\&t2&

UlUillAllTISETlBU.

•All trains trrlve and 10 Dart from Unioj tjMinji, iniu and T- th Btrefli.f, & vt.

WT T^iai. naaraert inuMSileuoVsH»MT. NC Oars »I-I-HCO«X dally. Train* MART ea tbaK (H) denote tlotel C"*rs att*clen. Tth.1 at- marked tba» (B) denote Bu et ar* HUnched. Trains mar*-*! tbii ma daily Ail "Ther trains ran dally

PTpopf^d

vANDAUlA LaN&. T. a. J. orvrsiow.

Ar. from Bast—Pacific Bx *(S)..„... 1L80h Mall Train— *?•.£?* 2 r«et Ex «(H)......... Mgp»

j$Ks l/ve

Iod'anapnlls Ao... «.4S

for West—Paoiflc «x *8~ infd? E M«1. Train —...uub a rmt E* *W 2.18pn

Ftu-t Mail*(8) 12 18 a so

Ar. from WHWJ t« £.£ Cm A .oui#v,.fa8t 12.0 Fast M'il*(«) .130 am L've

Bast—Day Kx »(U) UlPJ Fait Ex 1.51 a j» Mall and Acc 7.15 a a

"•••.••'• ..j Cln AIjonm-ff,fa*t 12JV1 Fast Matin*)*.— LaO a lb *. H. L. DIV1SIOH.

Ar. from Nth—Mall Train.... 13.8J Accommodation. 7-*5 L'Te for N'th—Hail Tr*Sn

Accommodation- 3.45 fi

EVANSVIiiLK A TEKBjE HA DTK. HASHVELUE LINB. Ar. from B'th—Nash A ^x»(8AB) 4.55 a

Ev&TH Ex_... ..10:00am Ev IndEx »(P)- 3:^5 n. Chi A IndEx •8)_10:26pm

i/VS SM IMIs—Cbl

N to *(S}_. 5.15 a zr

BY A KX.........J0.80 am ... Ev A IndEx »(P). 3.*) DP O. A N. Kx*(8AB.. 9JO T. H. A a. •. MVIBIOK.

Ar. fre» 8th—Mall and fix Aeeommodation... 8.1#a

nr-

I/vs for B'th—**11 and Ex „8 00pB Aeeommodation... 000 a

OH1OA0O 4 BASTERK ILLINOIS. DAJTVU-lb uin. Ar. fro* Nth-TVH.Ace'n.........^0.fl« a

"4-

OhidTt H» Ex.-#.. #»wp® O. ft Nash Ex *(S).. 4.16 a IB K. A O. Ex.«(S4B) 9.15 Eft

L'T8 for BT'th—T.,H. A Ch. Bx_....I«-« a.a) WatsebftA«... 2.27 pit Nash. A O. EX»{8)„1L00

Si A 0/ Bx.*(8AB). MO a

XLIiINOIB MIDXjAKD.

Ar. from N W—Mall 4 Aoc'n- 5.06 P» L*ve for N W—MaU and Aoc'n-... 6,Man

BEE LINE BOUTE. HTSTAKAFOUS A ST. IiOTTIB.

Xf«p»t Corner Sixth and Tippeoanoe BtrteU,

Ar from East—Day Ex *(S) 10.08 a no Limited »(8) 2.00 pa MattoOn Acc'n... 7.48 IT

IT A St Bx »(B). 1.08 a an

for West—Day Ex

irn foe B*t—N Expre** 'i'f«-", W Indianapolis *, ff- |f limited

•,.h

i:(»a is

Muttoori NYABtLEx

AX mm WmV-S ExprM»*(8: Indliknapoili Limits

1.(7 am 7.20 am 1.80 pm S.47 B*

BayExpre»«

Day Expres*

SAjIUEL HANNAFORD,

r--i.. Uiif. ,•

ARCHITECT,

6 ino iniiIkt:

B«lnK enrtfed oa new eonrt. honM, Ttrra Haut", .* prepftl-d to K1V« attention tow .rk In thli rloi l'y. A4ldr«s» bom* office dtroct, orM. B. StaDteld, superintondaut of ii«\r eonrt bouie, Sei ludlaaa.

srre Haute,

ML SCHBOOX, 873 W. L&lca St, Chicago, WM

Ms\\i\css

from Bhanmatlam. Hi« phjrfclun* feared «mpnt*tioa of tlie lg would L* ne^eusrr. H» tiisd •xaLOFBOBOs. ud In two day* was outm.

A professor In a medical college once^ald to Ms class "put your band in a vice, turn the scrsw until the pain is all yoii ssa bear, and thit's rh«amatism turn the screw once more, and that's neuralgia-and genUemen, the medical profession knows no cun for slther." Thai was hefora the AiscoV- •Till nBlihBrtC

wl^aoeaiidwUl

«7 offtlnLUrHUnUaqniokly cura both rhainnatiam and neuralgia, and many physicians ssa it regularly—frankly admitting tkat thsy caa prescribe nothing else so effectlv*.

Many persons have triad so many wvaallad remedies, without beaafit, that they hare no faith to trj more, but It Is worth your while to try Athlophoro*. If you have any doubts as to its value write for name* of parties la your own Mate wko

&»T9

been eured by its nia. A«k jnrar dnoM (or AthlophOKM. If IN eannot get it

him we will send it'exprns paid oa

receipt ol nsular pns»—SI.QO per bottle. We prefer that yea bay it from your druggist, bnt if he hitsn't ft do not be persuaded te try ^oniettilng else, but order at once irom oa aa directed, ATHLQPHOROS CO., 112 WALL.ST., NEW YORK.

CLOT,

3. v.. Chirr.

•. S. OX.IFF

T®RRE HAUTE

:it ^S

Boiler Works,

CLIFF & CO., Proprfatorsa

lfaaafaottirara

BoIIara, flatok* StMks,

Tmmka,

Bto,

Stop First straet, between "WalnntaBd Poplar, mn HAUTE, IKBLAKA.

Aopaiiint prom tiy attends* t«.

8trawl»erry Hill Apiary.

T. H. Kiosr, Manage*.

am*MO»kvk*i k«MMy, t*lns H-at atMi la —zz— para koaejr pw€n««« 1B VM* see«oi fk* country avanaMrtM aa* b««o kard In ootd weather. If separatM fi the somb. I

fram

$100.00 REWARD!

Jto any ene who can prove my proposition antrue, and tbe same amoantto aay ons who can prove that I ever sold a pound of Impure koner- Try my pare •xtraeted baney. T. H. KLOEB,

Vo. 4M Oullck street.

Freshest Family Supplies

fj W. SCHMIDTS

msw GROCBRY, Stfe

Ctr. Twelfth a*l FoplarSt*

Florida Orange Grewt.

Parties seek lag komee a»* Orange h«*HhT looMiomft im Florida at from $l,U» to will —rw their ow* Interest by sendtag to asy address for a prlote* circular deeertblBgOraaaeCroves and Meeldeneeeln all parts of tbatft.ate. If you wish a town l*t ltlilM In the beuuUful tswi of Palmetto at send also for a elreular, Besae of tke hastkarjalas In tne stata. 23XT N, Carl a Koose, Ja«RagaTUIs,lAh

DAILY EXPRESS.

Geo.' M- Allen,

PU3u OA ION F.ith 8t-. Printing KAOS* Pq4 Sou

Entered as S-cond- Oa** at ihe Potitoffice at Terre H-mte. fndtanC^

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily Express.

j.er

week ]5 per ear 7 .-•i six months 3

tpn wei^ke 1 60

ISFned every morning except Monday, and delivered by carriers.

TERMS tfOB THE WEEKtT. One copy, one ear, paid In dvance unecopy. six montus

SI 25

For clubs of five there will bj a cash discount of 10 "percent- from ihearove rates, or if preferred instead of tl ecas a cop of the Weekly Express wl 1 be sent fret for the time tiai tue clubs pay a tor, iot less than six mouths.

For clubs of ten the same rate of alscoQDt. tod In addition tti© We6Bly Express free for the time that the club pays for not few th«n nixmontta.

Forolnbsof twenty live the same rate Of discount, and in,addition the D^lly Express for the time that ihe club pays for. not less than six months.

Postage prepaid in all cases when sent by mail. ttabsarlpUons payable'in ad* vance.

i-j Where the Express is on File. London—On flTe at American Exchange In Europe, 419 Strand.

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

TUESDAY, 3 AHIAEY 12,1880.

Don't let's talk about the weather.

lee water is a good substitute for hot whieky these days.

Our esteemed contemporary last evening served wild geese on plate on the first page.

It is bard to reatfiib "that there are seasons when the brook is limpid and tbe air balmy.

An eminent physician who has made a specialty of diseases of the throat, says, in an article on "taking cold," in one of the magrsiiies, that "sealskin outer garments are undoubtedly a prolific source of colds." This should be pasted in the hat lor reference, as occasion requires.

Senator Voerhees describes the architecture of the ew pension building as being a cress between a railroad depot and a brewery. If the senator was referring to Indiana depots he intended to be severe Vnd softened the sarcasm by an allusion to the very good breweries in the same state. gressai

nMj Ward Beacher, ia one of the inspired attack* which frequently seize him, remarked that the Bible is a book of oommoB sense, read half the time by people who haven't got any. He was referring principally to .those who insist oti tailing every word literally. He might fill in a moiety of the remaining time with those who do not take the text literacy, yet know exactly what it ought to mean.

At the time of the Riel rebellion there was mach unfavorable comment on the action of Col. Howard, the agent for the Gatling Gun company, who volunteered te joTn the Canadian troops for tbe purpose of practically demonstrating the killing capacity of the terrible engine of warfare which he was trying to sell to the Canadian government. He was an American citizen, and conld have no motive other than a commercial oae ia doing what he did, and deserved tke severest condemnation. If the act of joining in tbe fight were not enough, it is new shows that he scalped a half-breed after the fight at Batoucha.

A Ttry scathing attack, though written in my and humorons vein, directed point blank at Secretary Bayard, appears in the North American Review. The ani mus of tbe philippic seems to arise from the diiappointmeat of an officespeker, but, just 8S it happens elsewhere, this has led to a discussion of the faults, weaknesses, hypocrisy and pretentious dignity of the lord of Delaware. The article is written in a style which most command the amused interest of the secretaire friends, while on the other hand his enemies will aot accept all the writer's conclusions. It has beea ascribed to several men including Hurlbut, now English correspondent of tha Sun. The point is strongly urged that Bayard who assumes the leadership and mastery of Delaware by divine right, has yet neglected and insulted his native slate in the apportion•t of offices in his gift. It ridicules

the ancient descent and lineage of Bayard, his claims to inherited loyalty and revolution*!? patriotism. A sarcastic allusion is made to a lurking belief of the Bayards that they are descended from the great chevalier, so well kfiown as the knight ions

yeur,

sans

reproche,

who w*a according to history a bachelor, and therefore had so right to be the anceater of Delaware's great man. It might be, however, for the Express reoslls a history, read so long ago that title aid date are forgotten, which related that the gallant chevalier once, when recovering from a wound, was nursed by a fair demoiselle—but why point out the spots of the sun, especially if a dark spot be the blight star in the Bayard coat-of-arms. The great man's littleness, as he coquetted for the presidency, sulked for its loss, fawned upon its winner, angled for the treasury but took what he conld get, is sharply hit off. The assumption of aristocracy and leadership, the nnconscioasness of the rights of others, the elbowing aside of the Delaware old families by the Bayards are not overlooked. In fact, the bright, pungent article will be interesting^ to the reader, while he wonders that it is in the Btaid, circumspect North American. He may be led to the reflection that here and elsewhere man elevated to high position forget their creators and assume the aaster. The leader of a section become* in time, often the tyrant and it is long before these who oppose him can gun a hearing. Rebellion but brings political ruin or oblivion to the rebel.

There is, however, not a full parallel between the ordinary political dictator and one like Bayard, who traces his aristocratic desoent back for centuries, and points to a family history associated with Delawaxe since colonial

His pride, money and anatonMp.j jyj^

dayi. jaw ("iMvy were all inherited, and perhape evea his kind of pilriotUra came in natural order of inheritance.

WISE AND OIHERWiSE.

Om Hock to ro its— '^pOMB BACK TO ERIN.

Corps back to Mer-cu-ree, Mer-cu-w-Come Imck to zero and sit there awbi-ile. Blow, Mr. Northwiud, like fu-ree, like la-rae,

Come back to 'ro in el-p-gaut aty.e. .Lorig we've been wai-ting, ,.. Doubting, debating,

Whether old winter was coming at all-ail.

We feel only so-so About our great enow show We' to p' ayed for cold weath- ar since early last fall. (Ah-ha-ha-ba ha-ha—whoopl) Come back to zero, Mar-cu-ree, Mar-cu-rsa, Come back t® aero aud sit thera awhile.

Minneapolis Tribune.

Tennyson's fortune is put at $400,000. President Cleveland has taken to walk iog lor exercise.

It is expected that there are 1,100,000 cattle~in Montana. Daly's is thought to be the best paying theater in New York.

The Czar of all the Russians has gone into amiteur photcgiaphy. Grevy, president of the FrOUch republic, is an expert billiardist.

Mrs. Sartoris (Nellie Grant) is living at South Kensington, London. England has a powerful society "for the preservation of fojtpaths."

Modjeska once said to a fiesh actor, "I tinkyou spoil unless I salt you." Speaking of Boston culture, its fourth dime museum has just been opened.

George Hingston, of Wairna, New Zealand, recently died from a bee eting. Oysters ten inches long are reported by J. W. Potts as existiog in New Gminea.

As skim milk often passes for cream, so all kinds of gloves now masquerade as tid. jig

There we firms in New York aud Philadelphia who hire out clean cuffs and collars. .•

The queen ©f Italy is the patroii£ifc of the Roman Society for the Protection of Animals.

Omaha is said to have more of its surface devoted to streets and alleys than to buildinsr space.

New York city has 301 pnbliq schools, instructing 298,293 children and employing 3,478 teachers.

All the dead degs and cats in Easton, Pa., are thrown into the great furnace of a foundry and cremated.

Young women who know, or who have been told, that they have "beautiful hands" do not wear any ring whatever.

The meanest girl on record was she who replied to her caller's faintly uttered "Happy

New Year," •'Oh, George, that's

a chestnut!" Boston constructed more buildings daring 1885 than in any year sinee that following the great fire. The total value of these was $8,000,001.

The government of India is about to encourage the natives to study inscriptions, hoping thereby to get much light on the ancient history ot Hindoostan,

When Congressman Reed, ei Maine (now one of the leaders in congress), liV'd in California he was described as "a lnbberly, red-headed school teacher from Maine."

From the French: In the ante-room of a minister of state: "Is the under secretary of state in his office?" "Yes, sir but when he is in he doesn't receive anybody." "All right I'll come some day when he isn't in."

The new special delivery has claimed one victim. When Miss Alice Miller, of Baltimore," went to the door the other day and was handed the duly stamped letter she cried out, "I atu going to faint," and died on the spot.

It is reported that Gen. Preudergast refused to accept the cartridges made in England for tbe Egyptian campaign, but used only tbeee fram the factory at DunDan, •a India, which were in every way betUr made and more effective.

Mr. John Swinton thinks Mr. Venderbilt\ heirs could save the expanse of guarding his lemains by having the body of the great millionaire cremated. But would their sensibilities be less shocked if some burglar should decamp with the .cinerary urn.

The g»eat industrial growth in the south cannot be looked on as accidental. It is only the beginning of the wonder ful advancement the south is about to make is adding to her own and the nation's wealth. Her surplus of a full hundred millions this year will fit her for more than donbling that surplus next year, and the next decade will witness ihe south closely pressing the north in every channel available for her industry.

A correspondent writing from Servia regarding the feeling along the border where many Bulgarians live on Servian soil as Servian citiaens, says: Much tyranny, even previous to the war, waa exercised by King Milan's government on the Bulgarians. They are not only compelled to le*rn Servian in the schools, but are obliged to speak it privately and officially. Whoever dares to disobey this order is liable to a punishment of fewer than fifty lashes.

gftflJER'S MAD8T0ME.

WITH IT HE THEATS ONE HTJNDBED FEKS3SB A YEAB

His. Charge* foT lining 1* $5 to $25 Souae STORIES

in tors,

hot

The Jugwump.

The Vovce, Prohibitionist. A mugwnmp is a man who leaves end party for another without having been conviaced that the second party is right,

without any

fixed intention of remaining in it. Now, a mugwump is a man who has turned prohibitionist against the saleon te keep tke pwt white man and the aegra fross driak bnt ke aappliss himself from the adjoiniag oounty state with an abundance ef liquor. He keeps it by the )ug, keg or barrel in his house.

A Loss ani GainMiaaeapahs Triboae. There are four taylors in the New Tork legislature. There will probably be some aew measures introduced about,the clothes of tke session concerning breeches of the peaee.

-'A Evidenea Too Clear te Deny. Boston RecortL A reform city administration has eaaaa ia» vithmtdonM. A street-sweeper, identified by several antiquarians,-appeared this mornipg an lower Washing on street.

If ever UtA That-

Bostea Herald. Boeeorans has finally settled dew* afea flie judgment that "Grant was not a military man." In heaven's name what, then, Hogecransf

A Great Chanee*

Cincinnati Times-Star. With Ferd Ward as lwok-keeper the AnWia prison may show astonishing profits.

Red Star Cough Cure supersedes old time preparations for the core of coughs. 25 oents.

A Cutting and Jilting

Kilwankea Sentinel. Senator Test is dressing better and talking worse this winter than ever before.

"I have sold Athlophuroe, and I find it receives more praise from those who purchase it than the usual rnn o_f patent medicines," writes A. Meininper, a druggist of Cincinnati, O., regarding the great remedy for rheumatism «ad sea* r&lgia.

1 Csr»8-A UAII Wiio

Regards all Deaths From Dag Bic« as Unnecessary.

New Tork tfun. DYXK, Ind, January 1.—One of the five madstones in the IJnited States is owned by Charles J. Sauter, of this town. Mr. Sauter came into possession of the stone thirty years ago, when he lived across the line in Illinois. He knew a wandering Frenchman Who had failed to make a living, and who one day approached him in confidence, and pro ducing the stone, described its wonderful properties 'to him. The Frenchman wanted $200 fur it, but Sauter could not raise the money. After an unsuccessful attempt to form a stock company, Sauter took all the money he had, about $100, and offered it to the Frenchman, who accepted the sum.

Once in possession of the prize Sauter managed to get himself litten by a dog in short order, and on applying the stone, he was delighted to notice that it stuck to the wound. As he, has^ never had any symptoms of hydrophobia he of course has confidence in the stone.

During tbe thirty years that the stone has been in Mr. Banter's possession hundreds of people have baa it applied to their wounds and only one has died, but the owner refuses to admit thalrthe trouble in this case was hydrophobia. The man came here full of whisky, refused to keep the stone on. continued drinking, and finally was kicked to death by a horse which he was trying to saddle. Mr. Sauter's investment of $100 has been a paying one, for he is visited by more than one hundred people a year, and he chaws them all the way from $5 to $25 for the peculiar treatment which he gives them. Generally his patients come here, but he has gone as far away as Iowa and northern Michigan with the stone.

In using the stone for dog bite it is first put in lukewarm water for a few mo ments and then applied to the wound, the latter being made to bleed lightly. Then, if there is any poison in the system, the ftone immtdiatelv adheres, and will continue to do so until the poison is all extracted, or the stone is full. When the stone falls off it is again placed in warm water for a few minutes, when it will be covered with a white skum, which Sauter claims is the poison that it has extracted. This is continued as long as the stone will stick. When it will no longer adhere to the wound it is believed that the poison has all been absorbed and the patient is discharged as cured. If the stone refuses to stick to the wound in the first place, then it is claimed that there it no poison in the blood, and the charge is but $5. If several applications are necessary to remove all the poison the charge runs as hi^h as $25. Mr. Sauter keeps a minute record of all his cases, and this shows that in not more than 15 per cent, of them does the stone stick. On hie list may be seen tbe nameij of hundreds of people living in adjacent states, and there several of them living in Louisiana. Mississippi, Nebraska, and Kansas. Throughout Illinois and Indiana, where the farmers have great' faith in the efficacy of madstones, it is a common thing for people £o take up a subscription to enable some fellow to go to the stone.

A year or two ago a man in Iowa who knew of a boy who had been bitten by a mad dog, and who had great faith in madstones, was highly indignant when he discovered that the lad's physician had made no effort to find one. The boy was frightened almost to death, and his nerves became so shattered that he finally had a spasm or two, and though the doctors said it was not hydrophobia, the man on the outside knew it was. Believing that a great responsibility rested upon him, he went to the telegraph office one night and sent messages in all directions to editors of newspapers, asking them if they knew where a madstone was to be had. One of those telegrams was received in Chicago, and by somebody there was forwarded to Sauter, who immediately communicated with the Iowa enthusiast The result of a brief telegraphic correspondence was that Sauter took his precious stone and went to Iowa, meeting the officious individual, and going with him to the bedside of the boy. The lad by this time was in a pitiable plight, and his.parents were not disposed to permit any experiments with the stone but Sauter convinced them that no harm could come of it any way, and the absence of the doche went to woik. The boy took great interest in the proceedings. At the first application the stone stuck, and the joyous exclamations of the neighbor and of Sauter convinced everybody that some marvelous cure was going on. After the third application the stone refused to adhere, and Sauter pronounced the boy Cured, The lad ap peared to feel better and was belter. In the course of two or three days he sat up, and a week later he was out and around as well as ever. The neighbor declared that it was the madstone, out the physicians insisted that both the eickness and the cure were in a large measure due to the boy's i-nagination.

Sauter claims that the stone will cure any kind of insect or animal bites, and he poiuts with pride to a case, which he fays is the greatest he ever had, of a liontamer named Driscoll, who was severely bitten in several places by a whelp. According to Sauter's story, Driscoll came here almost helpless—bad to be carried, in fact—and his wounds were" so numerous and so large that it seemed almost out of the question for one little stone.to do him any good. All hands went at it, however, with great zeaL Driscoll himself waa an ardent believer in madstones. His father had been cured by one, and he hvd known of other men who had been bene fitted by them in like manner. The stone and the patient were made ready. Then Sauter applied the charm to the biggest wound, and found that it stuck so tightly thai it was almost impossible to knock it off. After fen minutes had •lapsed it fell of its own accord, being full, as Sauter says, and on being picked up with a pair of tongs and put into a bucket of hot watar, a green scum immediately rose to the surface. The operation was repeated again and again nntil all the wounds had been treated and the stone would adhere no more, the performance consuming nearly three days, when the patient was discharged as cured.

The stone to which such remarkable powers are ascribed is common enough in appearance. It is a little over an inch in length, nearly an inch in width, and is shaped like a wedge, being about half an inch thick at one end and a quarter of an inch at the other. It is fiat on one side, and slightly rounded on the other, the corners beiag smooth. In color it is a jet black, except that on one side there is a small reddish spot. Although Santer tells of the many wonderful things to be seen in the stone under a microscope, it is, to the naked eye, no different from any other stone of similar size nd oolor that might1 be picked up on the edge of a body •f water. Mr. Sauter claims to have a list of all the loadstones in the country, and flays that he knows there are only four others. He says that the one in his possession 'was taken from the stomach of a deer, and that all the others must have been found in the same way, Besides the stone here theUfcis one in Jerre Haute, Ind., snoj

Mo., one ait Clyde) O., and on* in Virginia. Mrs. Mary J. Taylor, the owner of the Terre H«uie mad stone,savsit was found in Virginia miny years ago, and that it, has been in the possefsiou ol her family fur more than sixty years. She has record of 1.300 persons to whom it has been applied, and says that not one of them has had the hydrophobia. Like Sauter, she claims that in many cases where a mad dog has bitten live stock and men she has saved tiie men, while the animals have gone maid, and they had to be killed. In applying it she claims to have an improvement oil Sauter's plan, and convinces her patients tb«t she operates on scientific principles. Instead of putting the stone directly on the wound she scrapes the skin off a spot as large as the stone, between tbe wound and the heart, and applies the stone to the new sore. In one case the stone struck to a man for thirteen hours before it dropped off. This stone is a little larger than Sauter's, and is inilk white.

Whenever Sauter hears of a case of hydrophobia he writes to the papers to inquire why it was that the physicians did not summon him and his stone. He regards all deaths from that cause as useless, and can not understand why there should be any hesitancy about call, ing him in. The stone at Kanaas, Mo-, has a great reputation in the west and southwest, and is being visited now by two men from Altoona, Io., who were recently bitten by a dog.

THE BROWN BABY CASE.

Tbe Jury Finally Discharged, Being Unable to Agree. The jury in the case of Taylor vs.' Brown a suit for a fee for a case of obstetrics, better known as the "Brown baby caSe," the baby being the child of a wolpan other than Brown's wife, was discharged at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, being unable to agree. The jury retired Saturday evening. There was considerable grumbling by the jury at what was termed the "hardship" of being locked up for the night Several of the jurymen are farmers, and left no one at home to attend to the stock. Juryman Stevens, who resides in the southern part of the county, said his wife and child were very ill, and there was no one at his house. The first ballot showed nine for the doctor aud three for Brown. The second ballot was taken, and one of Brown's friends joined the doctor's side. In the third ballot Juryman^ Dan Holland, a big burly farmer from Fayette township, was the only one whostood by Brown and he stood by Brown until the wee sma' hours. Juryman Stevens was almost wild. He begged and entreated the other members to come to a verdict so he might go home to his sick family. He finally grew desperate, and said no law could compel him to remain. Bailiff Tolbert locked the door, and Mr. Stevens remained. About 4 o'clock Sunday morning Bailiff Tolbert went to the residence of Judge Pierce, before whom the case was tried, to inform him that the jury could not agree. The thermometer marked about 16° below zero, but Tolbert thoughi it was about 1(K). He did not know exactly where Judge Pierce resided, but knew the neighborhood. Before be found the judge's residence he rang a half dozen door beils, and brought as many people to doors and windows, who grumbled at being routed out of warm beds. '"I'll be down after breakfast," said Judge Pierce, and Mr. Tolbert returned with frosted nose arid ears to inform the jury. About daylight Juryman Holland yielded to Juryman Sttvens' pleadings, and joined the doctor's side. He was not converted, but bis heart"was softened by the story of woe poured into his ears by his brother jurymau, whose family was sick. About 10 o'clock the judge and one or two of the interested attorneys were present, and the jury was brought out. The" verdict was read, giving $40 to the docior. "Is this your verdict, gentlemen?" asked the judge, and they all answered, "It is," with the exception of

Juryman Holland. Mr. R. B. Stimson, one of Brown's attorneys, noticed that Mr. Holland dilg not answer, and demanded that the jury be polled. When Mr. Holland's name was called he rose and made a statement. He said it was not his verdict, and that he only agre«d to the verdict out of sympathy. The jury was returned to the room, but soon reported that they could not .agree, and were discharged.

Mr. R. B. Stimson's back was covered with snow when he appeared in the court room, and when asked to explain said it could be attributed to Dr. Taylor. When Mr. Stimson passed the doctor's residence on his way to the court house, the doctor came out, armed with an ash broom handle. He struck Mr. Stimson back of the ear with the broom handle, knocking him down and breaking the broom handle in three pieces. A -bystander caught the doctor and held him. The doctor returned to his house, and Mr. Stimson resumed his walk up town none the worse for the encounter.

Dr. Taylor denies that he used a broom handle on Mr. Stimson's head he says he used only his fist. Mr. Stimson carried a cane which was broken in the melee.

Beware of imitations. St. Jacobs Oil is in round bottles. Price, fifty cents bottle.

A widower and widow, recently married in Niles, Mich., start out with twenty-fi ve children.

Oh, think what a world we wculd have of It here, If those with bad teeth or bad breath would go Elsewhere, say to Saturn's comfortless sphere

And leave all its nice, pretty earth here below To nice and sweet jpeo,pler-to people who won't Forget to keep clean, and to use BOZO-

DONT.

:..'

The Only needy.

Those who Buffer from foul breath are Of en to the charge of carelessness. It is an offence that can be speedily abated, as a single bottle of fragrant SOZODONT will unmistakably accomplish the work. No toilet table should be without it. It will preserve and keep the teeth white, and the breath pure and sweet. .«v

ninnnQO Its CAUSES and CUBE, by ft aril Ma one who was dear twentyone years. Treated by most of the noted specialists of the day with no benefit. Cured himself in three months, and since then hundreds of others by same process. A plain, simple andsuoooseful home treatment. Address T. S. PAGE. 198 east Twenty-sixth street, New Vork City.

I sw farms, SO to 10,000 acres at to MS per acre. Good markets. Healthy climate. Favor, able prospects. Write tor circulars containing description. Satfive. PYLK ft DiHAVRlf, fg AeEOTSiPcterskai«Ta.

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AMUSEMENTS.

RAND OPERA HOUSE.

WE£K COMMENCING"'

MONDAY, JANUARY 11th,

And a Cho'ee Coterie of Artists, in a Change ol Play Nightly.

Reduced Prices

Admission--Reserved Seats

j^AYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

A GREAT MUSICAL EVENT.

THE NBYADfA

GRAND CONCERT

Under the Direction af O.

Daniel FTollman's Magnificent Com* pany In

May Blossom,

With 0 eorgia Cay van and Ben Maglnlly. Original cast and scenery.

TWO NIGHTS! TWO NIGHTS!

Thursday and Friday Jan. 14 & 15

The Popular Comedians,

EVANS AND HOBY,

Presenting Their Latest Laughing Success,

Parlor Match.

JTEW MUSIC I »BW SONGS 3f ••It Is so Funny."

FUN! FUN!

PRAIRIE CITY RINK.

TT'ESDAY NIGHT, JAN. 12.

AfPLE Ml) BUffiilLD CONTENT.

TBB SECOND GBA2tt

kAdQUB OARNITAt'' FRIDAY NIGHT, JAN. 15. Prises awarded as follows: To the lttfly wearing tbe most comio costume, a pair ot Henley's nickel-plated skates* To the lady wearing the fanciest costume,' one month's admission ticket with tbe use of skates To the gent wearing tbe most comio costume, a pair of Henley's nickelplated skates. To the gent wearing the most fancy dress costume, one month's ticket with the use of skates. Admission only 10 cents. No one allowed on skates till 9:30 except with costume.

LEGAL.

OTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

Warren W. "Farris vs. Dennis Carrol, in attachment before James F. Murphy, J. P., Harrison township, Vigo oounty, Indiana-

Be it known that on the 28th day of December, 1885, said plaintiff filed an affidavit I a due form, showing that said defendant is a non-resident 01 the state of Indiana. ...

Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified or tbe pendency of said aotlon a ainst him, and that tbe same will stand for trial before me on tbe 2Sih day of January, 1886, at 10 o'clock a. m.

JAMK8 F. MUiiPHY, V:r Justice of the Peaca.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

{No. l.mi ^":'T t—i

State of Iudlana, County of Vigo, In the Superior court of VJgo oounty, September term, 1885. James Ward vs. Kobert Oarlson, et al. Qniet title.

Be it known that on the 21St day of No-

ivnoidrt.

Reynolds,". Mary Reynolds, Seth Cox, Jonathan Cox, Wesley Cox, John Kappenhelmer and brother, _Levl W. Chadwick, Nathaniel Whiteman, the unknown heirs Of Anna Allen, deceased, wjbose nathee are unknown and who are believed tobenon1 residents, Robert Gar!son, Mary Garl-

William Noblett, Thomas Noblett, ~t. Rebe

son, Isaao

Noblett, James Noblett, Rebecca Cox and James Cox, Margaret Bandies, John Bandies and John Noblett, or If either of them be dead the unknown *urVlvjog heirs thereof whose names and residents upon diligent Inqolry are unknown, and unknown cth6r heirs of Joseph Noblett, deceased, wnose names and residence are unknown but wno are believed to be non-residents, as nonresident defendants of the pendenoy of this action aeainstthem.

Bald defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial on the 18ih day of January, the same being at December term of oourt in the year 1885.

MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

H. J. Baker, attorney for plaintiff.

ANDREW 80ESCK,

SAW ITIXJINO, 'lock & 8UNSMITHIN8rjf

SCALE REP VIKING, Et*.

dual Stmt, north tfjbto.

iV yj»... #'-jAT

7ACTINA

SIGH

lie, 85c. 3 So.

$\0

*(CE

.AOTIMA BAIXEEY^.. Patent appl.ed or.^,\

CHIZZOLA,

Tuesday Evening, Jan. 12 Madame Emma Nevada.

Will be assisted by the following BMINENT ARTISTS» MR. EDM0N0 VERGNET, Tonsr.

SIG.lUfGI CAS ATI, Violinist. S16. CARLO BUTI, Baritoft*. MR BUSTAVE LEWITA, Pianist SIG. PAOLO GlORZA, Mnsieal Director.

PRICE:-

All lower floor. $160. Family Circle, reserved seats, $1.00 admission to Family Circle, 75 cen's. Gallery, SO cents.

v'aie

of seats commences on Saturday, January 9 at 9 a. m.,at Button's book store.

^•ATLOB'S OPERA HOUSE.

Wednesday, January 13,

AND

Each month for 1886 GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK, "the old reliable" magaalne," wlU contain a beutifnlly engraved frontispiece1 illustrations of prevailing fashions la colois ttnd biaok a'd w.iiie, designs or tbe latest novelties in fan-y work in colors or blacker white of Berlin work, cbrochet, drawn-thread vorg, embroidery, knitting knotting or macrame, lac-, netting, Pnonah painting, and tat ling, with complete inFtrceiions ft same. In add tion to plain d'recttons and perfeet Illustrations of the varlonestltebes^ and Instructions In different kinds of Taney work, the magaslne wilt contain many useful and elegant designs for a great variety of articles not affected tv change* of fashion-. It is so admirably adapted to ltspnrpose as to be Indispensable to tbe work-table if every lady. A full Rise cat paper pa tern, of whlea don can make your own selection irom anv design illustrated In the magaalne, free of cost, exhaustive notes on fashions with full de-icrlpelon or those illustrated, a ampartmeni of rebipestnat have been practically tested before publication, a department on housekeeping and dressmaking, two pages of select muaic (sa areniiaetnral design, a department of agriculture, besides novels, novelettes, stories, histoiy, bio

t_ a a .A llinTu le*M net I fla

Er«pnlcai sketches, poetry, notes on music, art, literature, sclent 10c miscellany and current even 8 of the day by tfte best magazine writers. The meehanieal prodnctiua of the book will excel that of any other &00 magazine published. The twelve boou during the year will constitute a lutne of over one thousand pages. VriwRN. A.

of the book will excel that of any other in a on it a sample copy IS cents. Liberal terms to club ralters.

Address,

DR. J. H. BEESON,

DENTIST.

Office, 430northwest corner Fifth and Main streets. Teeth extracted without pain.

€.T.BA£L,H.D,

UMITSD JO

THROAT, LUNGS

Nervous Diseases,

Room It, over Postofflee, SSJ4 south Sixth street. td 13, andS t0 5 p. m.

DR. F. G. BLEDSOE, DENTIST.

Office, No. 106) South Fourth StreeL L. H. BARTHOLOKKW W. H. EA11

Bartholomew & Hall,

DENTISTS

COR. OHIO AND SIXTH STREETS, [Oversavings Bank.)

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

I. H. C. KOVS5!

Attorney at Law,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

COAL HAS ADVANCED

And ffilt Still Co.Bigber.

LAFAYETTE MALLORY

C%n 1111 your orders promptly with the eeeurated. Wllkesbarre, Lenlgn Anthracite, tbe best coal that comes to the western market. The Nlckle Plate Block Is best in this market. Ninth and Main streets.

IWUTACENTtm tr

GODEY* LADY'S BOOK, P. O. Box,

'W ,3 -I -J"

MISSOURI

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PtANOS-ORCANS

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The demand for the inprovsd Vi»o* fUM 1* now so Urge tbat a second additiuy

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The Wonder of tht 19th CenturyJ

DA JOS near Glasses und wish to do wltknttlMil

ACTINA

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3 EEPAIfitHG PBOMPTLI ATTENDED TO 213 to 235 North Ninth St., Near Union Depot, Terre Haute, Ind.

STOVES! STOVES! STOVES!

o^ ALSO-—,

Pearl and Agate Tea and Coffee Pots

FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS, AT

Zimmerman's, 648 Main Street

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

th ve After Oculists Fail.

Are you suffering from that XL. common of all dlseasee

Are you trounled with

Deafness, Neural?!*- Hay Ferer,

Or SEVERE HI AJL ACHET

If so, WHY NOT lnvestisttto A stlnat this will east

A General Agent wanted for every eity and town Is •he United States. Send for catalogue containing all laormatlon. Remit money by registered letter, cheek, I iraft, or P. O. Order to "AOTXNA" COMPANY"

SOLE PKOPBIKTOB3

.... 88 FITTH ATOJIUE, near Fourteenth Street* IT. Y. Pleaselmentlon this paper,

PROFESSIONAL.

J. ALBEHT WILLIAMS, M. D,

(Graduate from two of tb -tr?) Attendant of four of th4 but hotvilaU in Aew York Otp and Attendant of Women'* Hotpital. New York City, has opene a permanent

h* le idlng medloxl colleges of this com. try)

||,0 UUO«VlltVV| WM Haute, Ind., for the purpose ail diseases of the Head,

office opposite postofflee, on Sonth Hixth Terre eating a! Throat ana Ohest, vis:

Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,

CONSUMPTION, and all forms ot LUNG _• D1SEASUS. —i«o diseases of women. We adopt tbe moit Improved system of IN*

ALATION and ther appliances, which bring the remedies into direct contact with the organs diseased. A single appliance gives immediate comfort and relieves at once toe most distressing ana nnlnful symptoms.

Cstsrrh of the head and throat per» manentiy cured. Pain in the Head and Faee removed by one application.

Consumption, first and Beoond stages, permanently cured. Pain in tbe chest removed by one ap- :_-:0 plication* -*1

Voloe restored—made clear and strong, Discharges from the Ears In Children and Adults from any cause, removed and hearing restored.

Inhalaliori, which Is now conceded by all to be the only system by which these diseases can be cured. There is a cure for any and all affections of the Head. Throe t, ana Lungs. A cure that rpay be safely relied upon with all confidence and hope It Is reliable, certain, direct and permanent In its effects, fn this manner we bave treated the most obstinate case* with complete success, after all other attempts have failed. No other system of practice has ever cured lu the past,by dosing the stomach and I cannot believe It wlllcure In the future,

A single application will convince the most skeptical that this is the only method of treating those diseases. Examlnatlon of the posterior nares and throat with the reflected light of Largyngoseope, revealing each and every part ox the throat and vocal cords.

New .Advertisements*.

iUili FIT!

v.*h? ii #»y vuro uo not moan wwiy to btop ittni* nod then huvs tbem return lu{" car«. I b*r* mado tbo ef FITS. or PALLING BIOKN^S Uf»-lon® «tndy. Xj remedy to cor® the worst cam. Beeanee foiled le no reason for not now *^2 onco fur treatlM Mid neeJottw or restedf. Give Sxproea Md Poe^OTes.. BothlflK for a trial. Mid I wlU can Job. iddrw DTB.0. »OOT. 1«S real 6U5OWX^

CONSUMPTIPI

I h»TO a poalttre ramsdy forth® ebonfflnejefb' use thaaianSs of eaaasof the worst kliMI ««4 o» I Meadtas han bean eared. I»ds«S. »-o«trn«ig 1 »_my fg __ la lMefflcur.tlMt I wl 1 mqdT\TO BOTTlJtS rilAM, Uwatharwlth VAI.tTABl.KTRSATISB on tWs dlss«a tour sufferer. UlvaexpreaaandP O^dr-ss.

D».T.A.SiOcUM,I»lFaeri8«., ItawTosk,

Newspaper Advertieirg Bureau No. H. Spruce street, New York.

COAL. COKE. W00D.i

BUYYOUB

Winter Coal

WHIM VOIR OA* 1ST IT AT

SUMMER PRICES,

BAJBD and SOFT COAI, WOOD

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A. EATON, 728 HAIN^SV.

J. B. RHODES

Mannfaoturar pf Plain and Vaney

Flower Pots^

DRAIN TIIiE. B£C.

1822 East Main St.

'WrlU for list.