Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 January 1886 — Page 2

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RAILROADTiME TABLE.

All trains arrive and depart from Onloi Oeoot, Chestnut and Tenth, streets, ex ^iar Tr»i ns manret? iau'(H teuote Steep„1 Tre nt aiurftwd tUisw (B) dsno:* Buret •i'n.c% a-ttsr.iied: Trains mlwlc«i uu~ rnn daily. All other trains ran dally suilay» excepted.

VAK8ALU LiNB. T. H. 4 I. DIVISIOH.

A-T. Irom East—Pacific Bx »(8).„„. 1.80'a IE *T-, ,: M.all Train— 10J2a n. §«•. Fast Bx «(H) 106 DD

L'ra

Indianapolis Ac... 6.45

t.'ve for Weil—Paclflc Ex •(8)-...... 1.42 a tc Mail Train.., J0J8 an Fast Ex *(8). IHPD

Fast Mall*ffl).......*.13l£a

At.from

West— Day Ex «(H) 2.18 Fast El 1.42 an Cln Loulsv, fast 12,40 i:1 --.££ **.--. tmt M9unsi.«.v..aofa«VB for Blurt—Day Ex •(H)...—. 2.8fP

Fasti Ex .............. 1.51A Mail and Aco.—-M5 an

-'-f Sir ft Louisv, fast 12.55 P» n!r FastMaU*(B)~....... L30«mb T^Si n. WVIBIOW* a«AX. NHH—Mail Train ......^ttoi®

Aooom mod&fclonw 7.86 pa

L»ve for N'th—Mail Train-..-.. 6.00 an Aooommodatlon., 3.45 11

*?, BVANSVJJ&LE *TERRE HA^TE."•&V JfABHVXLWS MJf*. Ar. from B'tlv-ngaah A C£x^(S&B)_4.55 a a .Ex... ...lfcOOam •j vs Ev ft IndEX «®'„. 2«6 n&

CW & IndEx *(S)_10:25p

i/ve f&r' Eroh—Oil 1 & N Kx«(8)_. 6.16 am BV4TH Ex. JQ.80 am &T& IndEx »(P)i 8.20 0/4 N. Ex*(8AB.. #.20 BC "T. H. A S. K. DIVISION Ar. fr«m B'th—Ka« and Ek„:^JL0Clan

Aocuinmodatlqp.v 8.15 am

I/ve lor 'S't¥—Mall and Ex-i.t-M-r 3.00 AcoomnltwJatloii.^ 0,00 am CHICAOO 4 ELASTEStW. IIXilNOIS,

DAKVUiIiB USI.

Ar. from N'th—Ti H. A6o»n....:Kf.Mi,10.03a Oh. A T. H. EX "8.I5 U) C. A NaahJEx «(8)_ 4.15 am

N. 4 D. Ex.«(8AB) 9.16 pm

h'ye for ^?thr-T.i&- & ChEx 1005 am

-"'it

"r/

lUilNOIB MJDLiARDt

Ar.fnm JT W—Mail 4 Aoe'n„. 5.06 pm li'Tg for W—-Mall i»nd •Aec'n»».. 6 JO am

BEK IiXMil ROtJfTE.1'- -•, miAKA)olis A irr. iauib.

Jep»t Oonxer -Sixth *n% Tippecanoe StreeU. At fron'EMt—Ex *(ffi.?»...^.-»i.oe«itt ml MmitedftS).*....^ 2.005 n»

Affrott

Mattoost Aoo'iij,. ,7.43.j .a!

A 1 S VdrSt'LEx W) 1.0»a'm li'vt for Weat—Day Expre»g *(8).vift08 A in

napo

Day Express"*)

offlee 41xWij or Mr B. ^f tend*ti tofnew, epurt noti#eK IndlHMt

18.46 a)

CT« fpr Eipjt^N^ E*P««S8 Indianapolis NY Limited•(3), 1.30pap

I)«yiExpr*s« ^(8)18.47 pat

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ir^onl1iiSidAitiei wilctt j&' ^eu6hcSs«Atilj)phdl-t)a' :tt:wiU!4UtckJjfrtnio.tetti0 citob(jj

LftTlTTIfttlKm at6.

tciii dlflOMpe. Athlophoroi"itfraf tWtfi Stmtdrads of! p»Oplealuva •trtedritBiid nowiwarmly spur own State you hsTe My doubt to Its

Arit yonr draml«aar! **Mobtororf. if you

ft.ao not be perstuawl to' iry Bomethiiig

eld& bd«)rfflar atbiioetrom'ttgiaadlrectea ATHLOPNOROS 'CO.,'16 WALL'ST. NEW YORK. I i'l riilTiftrii HI -I

UTI :'nn1n

mi II nm

StrawherryJJUit'aLpiary. ri ii!DJH» Xle(ri Maaagsr. iRsfi}4rf8sS n! frrrf-

6-TiJrf soomoq

Mfffip-

pound of impure honey. -Try-hiy "pore3

•fjvrtanm \'ii nogaw, ~t iuu ulnon eit ioitl nS'TOTOlfir .i""

i- a&tAif fltir^T "Ji tortmlfri™ S»S. vts*r

TERRE

.(Upn

tWi.Tdl filline* ,03 r»0Sd ,iw80IuiS .nflf

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CUF£ & GOM ^ropfle^rsi i.h .Tii«r & mnv sun.

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tiO II Ml ilL-BlJ uKf ot fcssb fcr BJiW •?^so «fJ«Mmittdnwrtt faa»a .mw-.-i badeiaJa®iji

Bollera, Smelce ^taokii, 'tainlca^iBto.

Wfcop oa Pint itoMt, betweaa "Walnut and Poplar,

TEB.»K HAEFTK, INIUANA.

fUpalrtngprpm tlyttteaded to*

^Freshest

rJ lU Kr •_ ". :.: •.Jii.jn3.iJ' V" i"»

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Family

a jamily

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t^: i.'it &

#-..f t'ir, -v: .. f- ""A*. .. .Out J&ssf'sai Mi' j:* E Attn' A'i.'V*****

F. W. SCHMIDT'S

nbw gboceby,

^Cor Tweltth an^i Poplar Sts

Rorida Orange Groves. Sa^ttes Groves In heal from 9,(Hp to iatereat atH

ng homes a«*d Orange locations In Florida at will serve their own

..y aenaing to my address for a

prlntia circular desoriblngOrange Groves and Hesidencea in all parte of t6*t fttateIf you wish a town St.T3Bxl«Jln the beautiful t»w&:of falmvtto atH5, send also tor a etroalar^ Batee oKhe best barjainsln^he atate. ...j

4j,

2^AJE%T,£NT 33XI -N,'.-

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DAILY EXPRESS.

Goo? C. Allen* Firoprietof. OBLCA ibtfOFFj*

4 Souti- Finh 8t-, PriBnu* Soua* sqna*

.ivt&edM BeetH&Cta** -Jtottsrpm^•V--' office at Terre Haute, rndiwut. tf a' ..... .5 mr:

I TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Of ly Express, per week J® peryear_.. 2X u. Bi3montns io ten weeks 1 60 issued every mornlDg except Monday, and delivered by carriers.

TERMS FOR THE WEEKLY. ice copy, one year, paid in advance. .$125 ne copy, six months oa

For clubs of five there will be a cash iconnt of 10 per cent, from the above tes,or if preferred instead of the cas', copy of the Weekly Express will be sent "ree for the time that the clubs payS'for lot less than six months. .For clubs often the-same rate of discount, and in addition the Weekly Express free for the t-lme that the club pays or not less than six montts.

For cln bs of twenty five the same rate 1 idflmouat, and in addltlon.the Daily Exre®6 for the time that the club pays for, aot less than six months.

Postage prepaid iti all cases when sent 6v maiL Suascriptions payable In aa7dnce. r-

1 tP Where the Express is on File ^ondon—On file at American ExcUange .11 Europe, 449 Strand.

Faris—On file at American Exchange in Ppris, 35 Boulevard des Capucine.

WEDTTBSDAY, JOUAEY 13, 1886.

iThe^ccmtractor who cleans the streetsofi Chicago was overjoyed at being abte to report to the city commissioner that he hid found a good way to get rid of the city's* refuse. He has purchased a tract of laud in rndiana. Thanks, awfully.

I One, of the soldiers discharged by» the •physical wreck" was a jnau who waa desperately wounded at Shiloh but-who refused to. as^ for a pension "because be was able to gobble about on cratcliee and perform his work t® the satisfaction of the ofiice." Yet the "physical wreck" got a ••••-. rt .'i7. pension.. r. ',, v,

,s ^'•Pitts^urg iaai returned fjcout MexIcpj t^Is a, reporter- that Chicago is _sugplying the machinery for niiiues In that country because the Chicago manufacturers "piade a close stpdy of the wants of the people and constructs".m achinery ?ccdidingy." The secret of business suc(&68 could hardly be told iniewer words.

The announcement that Senator Voorhees is one of the incorporators of a starch manufacturing company has led to many remarks about '"stifl upper lip," ''a stiff back1," etc., but no one has yet suggested that the senator hopes to beep his friends in this district from wilting in ^6 heat of the fight now in progress oyeir" those appointments. :i

I Th$ Ujj^jr committee of the houses has bteti filled by the speaker on the suppo sitian that thfi wotkingEien cf this count*y wanted such rtfen as^D'Neill^ a base ball crank, Fprfin. a professional "laboringrman's Iriend," Lawler, _the Chicago saloonkeeper, and Weaver. the Io^a prcf&^ti.al. iuinatSoeLi jiolitjcian These men hav^been Joud-mouthed advocates, of the wdrkingtiian's causei inspired bv purely? demagogic motives, whichi must hft'v likewise animated the Speaker in piitting them 'on the committee. The ^orkingman's cause has often been seriously •irijuie4.Jby the assumed leadership of such demagogues, and no truie friend of labor would aid them irt getting to the front as has Speaker Carlisle in selecting: member# of the house ^or this important

The people at Washington have been a we6k tryfng to leatn what Speaker Carlisle's committee on' coinage will favor regarding silver and no one is wiser now tjbatt when the committee was announced. Congressman Warner thus refers to its (jdmpOSition:

b" all

hardltfiiibld nbe«qmbr JioflbytaonL%n r,.v ,.5,^3 Slt)0.00 '•£§", tWfepitjan^Brpvfi W,•

JJumericsJly, I think it is in favor of the Icofttinne^ipn of eoinage, bnt in reality it is ^trgdy inade up «f negative material, of inen whobave.no convictions on the subject, and rtio know very little' abontrif. This whs albe for the puiposerf having the com-nittee'opfe-fe^conyiction. This would seem uj beaiout aBBeSsifel^a proceeding as it would e. to appoint a judiclRty coinmitteexthSt tQOws notMng about law, in'OI^Brthat they night be open to conviction on law questions hat would ari'se.

This, Very likely, is true, btit Mr. Warper does not consider the difficulties jwhich surrounded tlfia bpeiker. Mr. Carjlisle knew that the democrats in congress fere «the eve of a'gpeat quarrel among lemselvea'and with ^heir president on [tLe. silver, gjiestion and naturally he wanted to "stand from undeh" by refrainjing frem showing any ptedileption in the 'matter?'.

indications are that two prominent

t^pblntmeirts^ made by President Cleve(aQd/foc which hew.asalmoBt universally congratulated at the timet will tufn out to be aineng their bst serious mistakes of the l&^inist'ration. We. refer to t!he selection olJEfejAxd for secretary of state and ^lack for- commissionet of peosionsi The former iiid foSliikiiy yeiifs ^osed in the senate with ., the .fprteti^b ait ahcesjtry ^7,.^»Hat^rs. Call^i. to a place lAera comprehensive ability W&s required ki? ^&in<^Vhignally failed. Hisappoint£4 diplomatic service are the of, the £0«ntty, and the foreign policy," so. faar as any, has been d^v«lt)|ed, is' a i^dibuldus fatce^ Instead! Qf^.^ip^4 the s&ong, leading character in. the president's official family he is acknowledged to-be the Weakest by the press imipeetive of party, which we may be pardoned for remarking1 is a result predicted by the Express the day of his appoiatpient to be secretary of state.

4 4

General Blapk^^ent into office with Uie reputation el being, a gallant soldier and a friend of the soldiers. It was con-: ceded' everywhere that it was fit and propersucha man should, be at .the head of the .pension bureau. Gradually the' masquerade costume has been removed. from hib. "The first cause of'disillusion' was the publication of tlie fact that he is drawing the largest pension of any one of the 250,000 persons whose names are on the rolls, and that his' $100 a month waff secured on his lepreeantation that he is a "physical •rtcksj!* that. is 'lncapable of any effortthat "his ability to pursue his life avocation is permanently impaired,"

uestion of how

and that it is "only a long wili live." ,,Tet hei«abl6 to' draw tne $4,500 saig as commissioner o^pensionsJK pos^pn has consfrued to fe lfie removal of -•-wounded soldiers from employment in the hureafl., and,a gener^ tae o| the 8-»me for "the benefit of the' dfeinocratic party." "He has but few defenders now

When Senator -Logan ia the senate charged -him with the removal of crippled soldiers the only one to come.to his rescue was Senator Voor* hees, who said these crippled veterans were removed to give places to democratic crippled veterans, a statement soon shown to have as much .foundation as the senator's great love for .the soldier, often expressed in- .glowing tr-rms in the campaign, but exemplified by the removal of soldier office holders in this state, and putting in their places men who? were tebel sympathisers during the A^ar. So General Logan proved Black's faithlessness to the soldiers, instancing the removal of Colonel Stephenson, whose presence in office was objectionable to Congressman Landes, of Illinois, and ^ho was not succeeded by a soldier. ij.. j-:

The sham and false pretense of Bayard to greatness, and the sincerity of one guilty of playing a confidence gkme on the government to get a pension are, however, onl^ cheracteristic of the "reform" party, headed by a president whose words mean one thing and his actions another. yS..:. r,.-:

:f' Demand for All-Night Saloons* Chicago Herald. tt'S! It has been seid that Chi«4sS& Is the oily eity of its Biae whioli has made no feasible provision for all-night Baiocus, to be operated within the law, in obedience to an undoubted law of demand. In London there are special all-night lioenses, but ths licenses are not allowed to keeo.opfc doors, and must furnish 'keys to admit their customers after midnight, Similar, •thofii&li' 'perhaps less systeiil&tic, ar' rangements obtain in pther cities.:

It Does- .:

Boston'Herald.

Plea8e

:"r

What is the objectire point of the democratic party in relation to silver coinage, tariff referrq, the presidential suocession, a bank-ruptcy-act, or any of the .other important measures before congress? A pleader presupposes a common cause, a united body ..and a Single'aim ." Does not the democratic party lack atl thesef

iyribal Satire.

Chicago Times. It is related that during the president's ,re ception the band played the air from "Mikado,,,!"He is the Lo?d High Executioner." To the office-seekers who are disgusted to observe the security of the heads of thousands of republican-office-holders, it muBt bavesouhded like the finest kind of lyrical satire 'tufcrf^wpp-1-

Iawk Art in Chicago. Rochester PoBt-Baipress. The Chicago: aldermen rushed through their business in a hurry the other night and adjourned in time to use .their complimentary tickets to the Burke-Cleary slugging match. No ring is complete without the Chicago aidertfieu. 'whoBe imotto isi '!We S{rire t?

The Cost of Greatness.

Bochepter- Chronicle. ^eSuekSm It will coat, each member of the ".governor's military staff ?200 for gold braid and feathers,

TERRY'S ENMITY TO SHARON.

Oft in tfie c!fi(lly nigh] W heti^bed ^Clothes I've heard dttwhiaki

«K,Vp»S

Canadian Law Does Bfot ApplyWashington Critic. A Montreal alderman has sued one of the papei&of that city because it prlnted a speech of his which was never delivered. Tlua should be a.Warning: to oar esteemed Contemporary, th^ Congressional Rarwdt •_ ji •A jlhelfserftf .thBiireWBpaperv^3b{t Macon Telegraph

IJo fam'rty Shottld be withciut a good' "newspaper. It-cultivates, the mind by day, and by night, jf-'placed between the aheat and blanket, will keep the body warm.

A Bar® Proof That the Indian is Hot a Demaorat. Baltimore American..

There iB one good point about the qivilised IndiauB that has been 'overlooked. They are not office-seekers. „. •, ytf!

Miss

How It Induced Hiiri to Assist Sarah Altliea In Her Divorce Ojjfc' A'San Francisco special sgfo Judge David S. Terry, senior counsel in the divorce suit of Sarah Alt£ea Hill against Sharon, arid to wli^tf' she was married yesterday,, bec^^associated with Sarah's priginal^coun^el at a .time when solid |backing,^ffom that side of the case was kra&tty heeded. Early in his connection jwith the case.If was generally remarked jthat Terry took more than an attorney's interest in the fair plaiiitiff. As the case progressed Sarah and Judge Terry 'enteied and. left the court room together. They were seen at the theaters together and otherwise deported themselves rather as.loyers than counsel and client. These relations caused.unpleasant remarks,' the sdurce uf which was traced to Shaton's attorney, aiid qaused Judge Terry to enr deavor .to. provoke a quarrel and due^ with Sharon's principal attorney, General Barnes.

Since the end of the trial in the Superior court Terry's wife has died. Then his attentions to Miss Hill became more mjirked than ever. Lately Sarah Althea removed to Stockton, where Terry resides. It was only two days ago that rumors of a marriage reached this city. The romance of the marriage is this:

In 1856 Judge Terry, then justice,of the Supreme court of California, was imprisoned by a vigilance committee for wounding an officer of- the committee who

committee prison. Sharon refused. Judge Terry vowed vengeance on Sharon, and the first opportunity he had of wreaking it occurred when Sarah sued for a divorce from Sharon. Judge Terry entered the suit to get even with Sharon, but was captured by his clients charms, aad now mairies his old enemy's alleged widow, with a chance of recovering .$2,500 a month back alimony and $5,000,000 or $6,000^00# in money from Sharon's estate.

Photographing the Cabinet. A Washington letter says the president and his cabinet have had their pictures taken in a group, which is having a tremendous sale. It is the second time that a president has been photographed along with his official family. It is an awful funny picture, because'it looks -just like the first part of a minstrel show. The president is the middle-man, Secretary Bay iird occupies /the. place of the interlocutor, Dan Manning and Lucius Quintiua Curtius Lamar are tlieend-men. Be-, hind them stand, all in a row, the post-' master-general, and the attorney-general as bones, and Mr. Whitney and Mr. Endicott as tamborines. They say Mr. Cleveland himself couldn't help laughing when he-saw it. **I bave been selling Athlophoros for three or four months with the best of results. It has given satisfaction in every case," is the favorable report of the rheumatism and neuralgia remedy's work sent in by George Benedict, druggist, of Maxwell, Iowa.

ly bound me, feines-fightjf--3 me.

Inmariiairroops a The spat of cats, The hurlikt firiokbats,

The owel ss .wo^s Ahep T'eeyee that Bhobe h, The back f«aoe on, -'2*. "The panee of glass now brokenl —[PhiladelphiaItem. Celery, viiiin Seryed ill style 'in New York, is froaen hard. monument' at $an Fcanbe a shaft like Cleo-

The Grant cisco probably will patra needle.

It is proposeS in France to tax all foreign .residents in that republic eighteen francs per annum. "Saturday Symphs,r is what they call anew series of high class orchestra concerts lately started in London.

Toledo will sooi^ •add to her manual training school domestic department, in which girls twill receive a systematic training in household duties.

Some of the represeatatives in congress who were most htvish in the -use 'oi stationery, when it came free now draw ninfe-tenths of the $125 allowance in cash at the close of each session.

The Japanese government ha? lately sent to VaSsar college a pair of bronze vases handsomely ornamented with inlaid decorations in gold and silver, in appreciation of the education given to Jap,ane8e girls.

Bev Bich&rd Harl&n, the son of the Associated Justice of the Supreme Court, has been called to the.First Presbyterian Church of New York. Mr. Harlan graduated from Princeton Theological semin: ary last summer.

Washington supports between 12,000 and 15,000 dogs, of Which dot half are licensed. Yet the poundmaster never knew of a case of hydrophobia in the district and the only mad dog he ever saw was one in Germany in 1862.

The Oregon, legislature did a I thing in enacting that .whoever loses money at the gaming tab'e is entitled to recover double' tbe aoRjunt. It often pi-oves just twice expensive a luxury for the "bank" to win as to lose a game.

Boston Record: It. was a little girl at Maiden who, having been naughty," and hkving received a punishment from her mother, said thik prayer fervenly .when, she went to bed that night: O God, please make me good not- real good, but:just good enough to I won't have ta.be whip-

The trustees of ^Cornell University voted recently to purchase the law libriry of the late Merritt King as the nucleus of fk library, for a law department of the university. ..It consists of .about 4,100 volumes, and includes nsot: Puly. the most important English! »pd American reports, but also *1. copsiflerable ttUSibet aof J^re and valuable: Works. .-

There is not -much luxury in riding-in a railway car in EgypX The Egyptians da hot appear te haVp learned the use of ballast., for railroads, and riding.on,one of their cars is' almost eq.ual to a series of shoc^ from an electric baftery.' The sides-of the car are operand wh,en the sand-blows from "the" desert it -is almost impossible: for the traveler to. see- the person iMttlng alongside' pi him.

Judge John H. Stofcenburg, of Kew Albkny^ mentioned often- as a futuredetriocratic candidate for governor or for con-* gress, has declareti in favor of a high license law. .Not1 only that, tut he. hfis organised "a temper.",rice leagiie t6 secure the ele6Montto' the legislature of taen who tvill pkdge theteselv«s to. try to enact a much more restrictive and advanced liquor law than the present.

Experiments on an- extensive scale have been made in Germany to ascertain the relative strength of iron and steel girder.' The soft steel girders proved to be twenty-two per cent.- atad the hard steel girders, sixty-six per cent, stronger than the iron girders,: and it was lemarke." that it seemed pretty well est^blisha that the strength'of the steel gird^f-l about thesaine: for the two fltfej^Pmade alike in section.

Sajlie fitonce famous equ6s-triennijj-iigd in New York on Tuesday an^-^as buried by the actor's fund. She bad been siek and in extreme poverty four months. In 1861, when Cooke's Royal circus was playing at Niblo's, Ella Zora, an alleged woman rider. 'Was the craze.. She rode bare-backed horses, and the public only discovered their idol was a man when Sallie Stickney eloped with Omaha Kingsle? in October, 1861. She had been forgotten many years until her death recalled E6r riifeme.

BURLEIGH.,

...--•ji. .• W, Interosting Peculiarities of a /Northern New York Congressman., t,Washington SpeciaJL.

Thfe holiday vacation Is a'great thing for Perpetual Motion Burleigh, the flying Yankee representative from the Whitehalf district, If cspgress did not adjourn at that time there' is no telling what might happen to1 the state of New York. Every winter .be is on hand at Albany in the opening Week of the legislative session to elect the speaker of the assembly. He is-the same Burleigh who managed the.Bald Eagle's successful canvass this week. He elected Titus Sheard two years ago, and he has elected pretty much everybody else who has ever been elected.

Btfrleigh is one of the characters of congress. 'He was born in Canaaa, New Hampshire, fifty odd years ago, and has jriever been naturalized, although he jmoved across the line into northern New |York many years ago, in order to come to congress. He is a perfect type of the tireless Yankee with a steel spring inside of him. He has a slim body without a .spare ounce of flesh on it, a small head, close* trimmed board, thin face, and aquiline nose. He is a swift cruiser in any kind of weather. He deals in lumber and coal, mines, iron ore, and runs steamboats and canal boats and politics with equal success.' He never keeps his seat in the house for more than fiveconsecutive minutes, yet he .always votes,jand his bills go through like greased lightning.

One day last winter he couldn't get' Acting 'Speaker Jbe Blackburn to give him the floor to railroad through the Troy public building bill so he waited till Blackburn was out for luncheon, got a Minnesota congressman who had the floor to let him have it, and before any* body could say Jack Robinson the bill was passed.

Tfien Burleigh was alraid that Warner Miller would not move the bill fast enough in the. senate. He rushed out to the telegraph office and stirred 'up about One hundred Troy business men to send messages to Miller, The wood pulp senator if as. driven to the verge of distraction that night by the messenger boys who rang his door bell, and the next day he got'the bill passed through the senate in 'self-defence He reflected over the zeal of the Troy business men for several days before lie understood it, and finally he ventured to. say to the Whitehall congressman, "Burleigh, .1 believe yout(got uroee fellows to stir me up."

Next to Silas B. Dutcher, Bdrleigbi^as the great shouter for Arthur at the Chicago convention. He is a practical politician, and did not take much stock ill the efforts of the New York business men's delegation to secure Arthur's nom-

Jk'

Ipjffllpf ffPH! f®p

Long after midnight onejaight ped gently fiusff

ination. a tiiwspaper man door ai the j»&&nd Pacific. 'Wki's tl^e ||jhouted Burleigh in

^itdfew reply.,. ....... .• "All right. Just shove your check .osdgttite

d«r,:spd*(|-|ci%e4"

e^^ir-

klgh. "It'6 time ail honest men were abed. I am myself." Two of Burleigh's strong points are his «|3phatic language and his aversion to dress coats. When he left home his wife said: "Now, Mr. Burleigh, I have only tw6 things to Wk- of youi I watit you to give up swearing and lo wear a dress coat oa proper occasions." "I would do anything, my dear, to please you," was the congressman's reply, "Mid I have fully determined not to swear any more,.but I wiH be d——d if I will'wear a dress coat."

Medicinal- batbs might help rhenmatism? St." Jacobs Oil cures it in every case.

A Mew Dancing Club, "t

Anew dancing club, called the "Excelsior,": "was organized at- Gleeson's hall Monday night. The following officers were elected: John Tomlicep, president P. McCoy, vice president liouis Wolfe, secretary: Will Hunt, treasurer Geo. Wirizeread, Harry GHck, Nick Roth, introductory committee Chas. Mann, floor-mrriager: Fred Ohm,- doorkeeper Link Sheperd, W. Johnson, ushere. The club Will: meet riaxt Monday evening, and will give a clubdance Wednesday, evening of next week. ""l'r

Salvation Oil ia the..greatest cure, on earth for pain. This invaluable liniment routs and banishes all bodily pain instantly, arid oosts only twentyrfiye cente a bottle.

THEG8

CE.FIFT

.'At DrngglitB raid DaUorj.

THK CHARMS,A. VO8EI1KB COn BALTIMOEB, SD

AMUSEMENTS.

AYLOIVS. OPERA. HOUSE, ...

Wednesday, January 13,

Danjol Frbhman's Magnificent Company In

May Blossom,

-With iwiargl^Cayvfen and: Ben MAginlly, abd all prlnc pals in Unoriginal prodnctioDjBt the ^a^i.spri Square Theatre. ELEGANT SCBNKB"V'}.

EJJE&ANT SCENERYt

iPopular- prices—25, SO arid 7-5., Secure seats at ButtonV. j^AYtOI^S OPERA HOUSE.

TWO RIGHTS! TWO NIGHTS!

Thnrsdayaft^Fridsy, Jan. 14 & 15 Tlitf Popular Comedians,

EVANS AKD SOET, [bid hOSs-and me.) I vpfeseritfng TheiV Late t&ughlng

Success,

Parlors Mateh.

Replete with New MuSib Ehd^ew Songs, '-It Is ert'FtTBSy. iPopular prices—-2", 50,75/ Secure seats at Button's'book store.:

SPgv

ANNOUNCEMENT

MOUSE.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY,

January 18 and 10, r.'"" Spectacular i. "-vfrnrtnnt.iATi- v-

Bartley- CampbeJl's Grand :\'ii roduotlon,, 'y/i

C-L-l-O

With dver 75 Performers.

l)rlglna:

rlglnaiMusle1»ySigiGVOperte! Two Grand Hallets.!.^ A Powerful Drarisatio Cast! The world's 'greatest' premier assaluta,

I »v M11». 1'£

CORNALBAn

Gorgeous Costum^CJasslc^d Groupings,

The Earthquake!

The Greatest Scene Ever Witnessed on Any Stage in America Two Car Loads of Special Scenery!

Prices to suit everybody—25c, 60c, 76c. This grand production comes direct from the Olympic Theatre, St IjO.uia. Where it has made a pronounced success

from the Olympic Theatre, St JjOiuis, Where it has made a pronounced See St. Louis papers of January 11. I Sale of seats opens Friday, January 15, at Button's Dook store. Seats can be secured by mail, telegraph-or telephone.

RAND OPERA HOUSE. •-.?

WEEK COMMENCING

-.1 Jr

MONDAY, JANUARY 11th,

And-a Cho'ce Coterie of Artists, In a Change ol Play Nightly,

Reduced Prices

Admission

Re»ervod'8«at»

the sbcond obahd

MASQUE CARNIVAL'

FRIDAY NIGHT, JAN. 15. W

Prieeg awarded as follows: To the lady tt

wearing the most comic costume, a pal of Henley's nickel-plated skates. To Ihi lady, wearing the tanclr-1 iVJe^Ail n* 4 ttal /V

I f-r. I 1

0 nnKmni ^f

SPECIAL

«*«.*-

HOST PERFECT MADE

furert and

i.trmigg»t Natural- Fttrtt Itonm

Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Rcse. etc., 5**or as delicately and naturally as the fruit. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO..

CHiCAGO- ST. LOUI8.

LEGAL

OTICE OF ATIAOHMENT.

Warren "W. Farrls vs. Dennis Carrol, in attachment before James F. Murphy, -3. P., Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana*

Be It kaown thft on the 26th day of December, 1886, said plaintiff filed "an affidavit in due form, showing that said defendant Is a non-resident of the state

of Indiana. Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action at ainst him, and that the same will stand for trial before me oa the 25th day Of January, 1886, at 10 o'clock a. m.

OTICE TO NON RESIDENTS.

iNo. 1788]:

State of Indiana, Vigo county, ss-. in the Superior Court of Vigo eounty, In the State of Indiana. Agnes Y. Vermeule vs. JUevi M. Bates, John H. Keed, M»rtm I. CoOley, Wllliarri Kn'sely, Samuel B. Wl:ter, Charles B, Chapm an^ George S Springfield, Elias E. Einstein, Joseph waxelbaum, Alexander Lumley, Manhattan Cloak and Suit Company, WilEam Super, Guyter T. Jones, George W. Marshall, M. S. Shapleigh & Co., Tomplalnt foreclosure Of. mortgage.

Be it known, that on the 20th day of November, 1883, the above-named plaintiff, toy her attorneys, fifed in the omca of the clerk of the superior court of Vigo county, in the state o. ..Indiana, her complaint against the abo've-natned defendants, and the sa!d plaintiff having also filed in said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendants, Levi M. Bates, John H. Ref d, Martin I.'Cooley, Wilifam Knlseiy, Samuel B.-Witteiv Charles B.. Chapman, Geoi^e Joseph Manhattan Cloak and Suit Oompi William SueervGuyter T. Jones, George W. Marshall, M. S. Shaplelgb A Co., are not residents of tbe state of Indiana that said action -is in -relation to real estate and: that the object .thereof Is to enforce a certain mortgage lien upon the -eat ettate desorlbed in the complaint, and to com pell said defendant'-, and each of them, to redeem said real estate From said mortgage, and to foreclose said mortgage against said defendants and each of them, a,nd to. bar the equity of redemption of said dcifendants and eaeh of them,' and. th»t. the cause of aotlon therein is connected wi thia' r» tf act.

Now therefore, hy brder of sald courtr slid defendants last Labove-named \are hereoy notified of the filing and pendency of s&id implalht against them, and tfi«t unless tbey appear-and answer or demur tne&to.: at the calling: of said cctuSe on the first day ofMar.cn, 1889,'the Me being-the fitst JUdictal day 01 the

at: tbe Court. House In the city of Terre Haute, on- tbe first Monday in March, 1883, said compla rit and the matteis and things therein contained andjaleged will be heard and determined in their.Absence.

MERRELL N. SMITH, Cl-rk.

T. A. N&yz, Stanton"&'Scott, Att's for Pt'flb.

CITY TAXES

-".y'i

-..

FOR 1885..

Notice is 1 ereby given that the Tax Duplicate for the year 188f. is now in my npnds, and that I am ready to receive the taxes thereon charged.

Tbe following shows the rate.of Taxa tion on tne J109.00 of Taxable Property For Generai-ParpOSes............'. 86cents For ConsoUdat ed Bonds, Sinking aiid interest FundB......... Scents For City Funding Bonds of 1885, 8lriking.'Fund.r. 6 cents For^Ci' FOr

DUULUig!! rCity Funding Bonds, of 1885, Interest Fund 6 cents

Xllgil WVUVVJ «...

High School Bonds 2 cents

For Library Purposes. a cents For Sewer Pnrposess 3 cents For Park Purposes 1 cent

«T_

Moore's Pilules

1S«, i}5c .-'J-' fSSc,

one

clest costume.

months-admission ticket with the usetf skates To tbe gent wearing the--most comic costume, a pair of Henley's nickel-: plated skates. To the gent wearing the most fancy dress costume, oae month's: ticket with tbe use of skates. Admission: only 10 cents. No one allowed on spates, till 5:30 e^oept with opstjimie,

oost,

JAMES F. MUBPHY, Justice of the Peace

XOM

ACTIHA BArCEKY--1 Patent appl.ed or.

«rrAKfj

STOYESr-"

Jj'-Sy-.

O MAn4f.

Total rate on each 8100.00.........«81.10 POLL TAX: For each male resident of the city of the age of il years, and not over 50 years, 50 cents.

DOG TAX: For. eaoh male 91.00, lot each female 82.00, and foreach additional dog 2.00, ... ..} .......

'NOTICE.

'People are taxed for what-they own on April 1st of eaoh year. Taxes are due on tbe 1st day of January, and if not paid before the 2d Monday in April folluwing, ten per cent, penalty is added.

Delinquent1 Real Estate Is advertised on or about the 1st Monday, in January, and ft offered loi sale on-the 2d Monday in February of each year. The Treasurer is responsible for Taxed he could have collected, therefore taxpayers ought to remember that their taxes MUST be paid every year. (examine your receipt before leaving the office, and see if ft covers all your property. Pay your taxes .promptly and 'avoid Costs.

For the-collection of Which may be found at my' office in Terre Haute, as directed oy law. .j_

JAMES FITZPATRICK

Terre Haute.

City Treasurer.-

., lnd., January 1,1886.

i,=r- ^11V) .ii i'l-

Moore's Pilules Area pOsltlve.cure for chill^and fevex and all malarial diseases. Tested fv 18years. j.--

Moore's Pilules Have cured thousands and hundreds thousands of cases, in every form c' malaria.

Moore's Pilules' Are the best tonic a man can take, ft) better than anything, else, and nev( leaveauy bad effects.

6":

*-re su?hr-oOated l'ens-shape6 pll.easy to take: eel-tain in effect. alwa give satiffactjon low*in price (50 lules 50 cents). SOld .by aragglststi the proprietor

DR: C. O. MOORS, NewYorfcJCity

'U it-

SCIENTIFICAMERICAN

A I I W

yeffttop^ pteota ever pabliglretL Every

Trie popuUnty or tne dQik«xuiO ajkkbxcak such tha^ its circulation nearly equals that ofell other papers of its cIms o6mbioeld. ..Price, |«D year.. Discount to Clubs. Sold by all newsdealers. MTTNK A CO.. Publishers, No. 38lBroadway, N. Y.

ATENTS-H^S

I practioe before Ithe Patent Office arid have prepared

Aungnmeutt, and all otne» papers tor soout-iHff to inyentow Oirtr n«hto -to the: United Stata^ Otm&da. England, Franr"

tormation aa to obulntotpatentaloheMj (fiven without charge, "liana-hooka of raformation sent flee. SSSjSS? through Munn 4 Oo. are nottoed toe Manhfle ^f&irSSd

OO. O^e

unmu 3d Broad war. Maw xora.

jo -t.i-J

AND

Both For Oae Year, $2.50.

Each month for 1888 GODEVS LADY'S^OOK, "the old reliable magazine," wiir contain a beutifully engraved frontlaplece- illnstrations of prevailing fphlona .m colors and Ulack ar-d wt.ite, designs of the latest novelties io fan- work in colors or black or white of Berlin work, cbrochel, drawn-thread *orfe,iembroidery, knit$ln^ knotting or.macrame, lace, nettlog,Poofiah painting, and tatting, with complete ftrr.ollons ft same. -In add tton to plain directions and petfeel illnstrations of ta« various stitolies, and instruction* ia different klnSs of fancy work, the magaaine wiil contain nrany nstfol and elegant designs for a great variety of articles not affected b£ change*-of fashitfa. It Is so admirably adapted to its purpose-as to he inlady. A full size cut paper pstern, of whicl* illustrated in tt^emagaaine, frea rlpefon of those illustrated, a deled before publication, a departof select music (4u artimtectural novelettes, stories, hlstoiy, bio-

partment of reel ment on housek design, ^department graphical sketches, poetry, notes on'music, ar£literature scientific, m?scgllany and currentevenis of the day by the best magasineiWTiters. The mechanieal production current events of the book will excel during the year will constitute aY Lumec sample coj)yl5 cents^ Liberal terms to club raisers.

•ENTIST." :. Office, 430^. northwest, corner Fifth and &taln streets.

Teeth extracted without pain.

C. T. SALL,I. ». •.-•rV- iciij' y, LIMITED TO

THROAT, LUNGS

.Ti' ,. L_AND—

-.j 3 Nervous J:- Disease^, Room 19, over Postofflce, 22^ south Sixth' street.'. 9 to 12, and 3 to 5 p. m.

DR. F. G. BLEDSOE, I DENTISPT

Qffioe, Wo. l06i South Foorth Street. p. H. BAKTHOLOMBV. W. H. HAU.

Bartholomew &

,-,.i

Moore's Pilules Are entirely vegetable and harmleu Warranted to be perfectly pure,andti have no quinine of arsenic, or any La lurious substance.

JDENTISTS,

COR. OHIO AND SI^TH.STB^ETS, .^' -.if. (Oversavings Bahk.) ^'7 TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Say by the best magasinewnters, xne mecnanu that of any other }2.00 magazine published. Tbe institute a Lumeot.over one thousand pages.

V^ddrees,

..i

I, H.C. KOYSitf, v*

Attorney at Law

No, 5031-2 MAIN STREET.

And Will Still 60 Higher. LAFAYETTE MALLOflY

Oan fill your orders prom ceebrated Wilkesbaare, life olte, the best coal that comes arn market. best in this streets.

Men and Women of Exclusive Territory lamplviWtohairte be tetorn

(jrhere.

with tbe

igh-Anthra-:

st coal that comes to the west- .. The Nlcfcle, Plkte Block is' Is market. Nlnt«-«and Main

iwahtacehtsto S

MISSOURI

STEAM Washs

id InMQiR^.weeka^tr AvnamMl

good characterand OiiAranteed. A wi 6 »etura-»

ruuw HMiAWiuaam in a uuouwuiiu For Illustrated circular r&d stea circular rul tortttS otaceu 1

J.WORTH,8t.Louu7v

PIANOS-ORCANS

The damand for the Improved Hasoh A Hain^a PuKoHis now'io large that .a aaoobd addition to the factory has tecome&perative, Do not require cawquarter aa mncb tuning aa.Pianoi on the renilui( wrest-pin syatem. Catalogue, £rie. 100. Styles of OaeABsTtU to |MQ. F#r Cash. Basy Payments, or Banted. Mason A Hamlin Organ ind Piano Co.,

HBWTOEK BOSTON CHICAGO.

Send .10. cents postage, .and we "will maiP-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 Apiecica. Both sexes, of all ages can live at home and wdrk In spare time, or all tbe time- Cap 'UU not required. We will start you. Immense! pay sure for those who start at pnce.faSTLNSOX fc CO„ Portland, Maine

piBlSpS

twelve hooka Price $?.UQ. A

GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK, P. O, Box, H, Philadelphia.

The Wonder of.tht 19th Century!

Do yon wear glasses and wish to do withouttheml

ACTINA "-•-J

£'. i*. j.'-*'". ji'' f."i 'i-

Cures Diseases of

ih1

-I.-.- Fal.

ye After Oculists /.

Are you suffering from'tliatn.tr common of all dlseasea OATAHRH? -. Are you trouolefl with Deafness, Neural^ 3 Hay Fever,

Or SEVERE HI Al JlCHE?

If so, WHY NOT investlgaU AsUna? this will oost cettit «r a General Agent wanted for every city and town in the United Stated. Send for catalogue containing all in-, formation. Remit money by registered letter, check* SI raft, or P. O. Order to ''ACyTINA" COMPANY" ...

Pliffinix Foundry 1 Machine Works

vj :'-0 -.M^aitcbirsn and Deal era in Bverythlng Relating to

a a a W I W aeFAlHI?T8 FKOHtTLY ATTENDED TO *,• 213 to 235 North Ninth .St., Near Union Depot, Terre Haute, Iruf,

SOLE PKOPEIBTORS:— ?,

•1*. .88 FIFTH AVENUE, near Fourteenth Street' K. Y. Pleasejmention this paper.

INCORPORATED, 1879.

STOVES! ".-STOVES!

—AIiSO /r

Pearl and Agate Tea and Coffee /Pots

FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS, AT

Zimmerman's, 648 Main Street

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DR J. H. BEESON,

itinwSi

PROFESSION AL.

J. ALBERT WILLIAMS, D., (Graduate from two of the leading medical colleges of this cbut try)

Ailcnclnnt of fovr of the hi it hospitaU in Hew York Citp ovd .Attendant of Women's Botpiial. Ifew York City, has

——rsf opened a permanent

office Apposite pos office, on South Sixthstreet, Terre Haute, Ind., for the purpose of treating all diseases of the Head, Throat aha Chest, vie:

Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, CONSUMPTION, and ah forms of LUNG DISEASES. —l*o diseases Qf women. We adopt the moBt improved system oflHHALATlON and ther appliances, which bring the remedies into direct contact with the organs diseased- A single ap-, pltanceglves immediate comfort and relieves at once toe most distressing ana,

Pc'atMTh5'the^head

and throat per-,

manently cured. Pain ln the Head and Face removed, by one application.

Consumption, ^rst and second stages, permanently cured. Pain in the Chest removed by one ap-c plication-'

Voice restored—made clear and strong. Discharges from the Ears in Children and Adults from any cause, removed anahearing restored.

Inhalation, which is now conceded by all to be the only system by which these diseases c&n be cured. There Is^a earexor any and. all affections of the He^d. Throat, and Lungs. A oure that may be safely t-elied upon with all oonfldenceaadbopej it IS reliable, certain, direct and permanent in its effects, fn this manner we have treated the most obstinate case* with complete success aiter all other attempts have failed.. No other system of practice has ever cured in the past-by dosing the.stomach and I cannot Believe It will cure in the-future,.

A single application wilt convince-the, most sKentlcal that this is the only method of treating those diseases. Examination of the rosterlor hares and throat With the reflected light of Largyneo oope, revealing eaoh and every part of the throat and vocal cords.

New Advertisements-

w'h-ti 1 eayru»*erAddiio*rtean-M®roiy4©'irtoj*ui«i a time aud then have them return !!•, cul-cnre. I nave made thrfttleeaae of FITS, EPIXJsrSJR or FALLING SICKNESS a Uf^-lamJ Btorty. fwarrmteS' •remedy to cflre the wortt ca«m, Becan»-oUien h**a ifailed V) no reason fa* not now recelvjfig-a ^na M, •once nr a treatise snd Ftee Bottle otcnij. mjrjaftflljuj 'reraodr. Oire Express and Post Office It ooste^ you nothing for a trial, Midi &KcuiQjovi.

Address Dr. H: 6. BOOT, 18 Peii St. Key Tflffp

I have a positive remtdj for tSi above U«Vaj«l,hyt^ use tboossods oXessee of the worst, kind and of »UadtnriaTO been cnroEL' lodM la mjfaM. in Us elfleacy, that I wlttiendTWO WTTLXS togetherwltn #-vitOAIir.?TltBtTlOT on this dlaeaaa t*SbvSoS-frer.. GIvbmxtiittsiml B.Mndar-as.' ,,.

KB. T. A. SLOCUM, PcarlBt.. Now *OTkJ^

Newspaper Advertising Bureau No. it Spruce street, New York.

COAL. COKE.

BUY YOUR

Winter Coal

WBIIirfTptJ CAW 1ST IT AT

SUMMER PRICES. 0 ABD and SOFT GOAL, WOOD

i.-A-

AND COKK f.

A] EATON, 728 MAIN &T.

Jr B. RHODES

Manufacturer of Plain and Faicy

Klywcr JRots,.

T'ri.E." gib'."*"

1822 East Main St,

Write for 11^'

.51