Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 January 1886 — Page 2

All train* arrive and depart 'Depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, ex

0Ci(B"T«iUiB

Si*

marked thus (8) flenobeHleep-

intOaraaiiafibea daily. Trains marked thnit fHi denote Hotel C^rs Mn« mari«I thos (B) denote Buflet Oars attached. Trains marked thus no dally, All other trains run dally Sundays excepted.

VANDAL1A LINE. T, H. 4i.^xviiHftw.

A.T. from Eatt—Fast Mall7»(8j_......12:18am Pacific JSx •(»)..— ,HSam Hall Train 10.13 a a

Ar. from

Kast BS'(H). ....-. aos pa Indianapolis Ae... 6.45 pa

t/ve for West-P»SftMSx *(8)-...... 1.42 Mail Train.— 7*st~Bx •(»).. —.. a.l8pir

Fast Mall*(8) ...JAM am

ClnALoulsv, fast IX© fMb JU.tllJL

Fast Mail*(S) L20 am •Day Kx FastEx

L'vejor Ka«t-DayEx»(] Fast "Ex

A,. ,„m 5 L*ve tor N'th-Mall Train...... 6.00 a Aeoojnm OdatiOJQ- 8.45

Vatsoka AOJJ-J....10.05pm

2J7

ITaah. A o7Eir*(8V_U.OO N. A 0. Exi*(SAB). BJOO a

IM^NOlS MIDIiAND.

Ar. from N W-MaU A Aoo'n....... 6.06m L've for N Mali fed ABo'n,..'. 6,Warn

BEE LIKE BOOTS. nroiAWAPOMSisT.'toina.

Depat Oorner Sixth and Tippeoanoe Street*. Ar froifc Biftt—XWy" ?Ex 10.00 a nr Limited. »(8)..._„..2.00

Mattoon Aec'n... 7.48 N YftStL Ex*(S). 1.03a

L'v» for West—My ExpreB^*(S)-10.08 am Limited *(8). ....•iJ.OSpm Mattoon Aco'n... 7 46pm

NYAStLE±t(S)fc06am

Ar from West—N yExpres§»(8).-

:pr«ss*

LT*!for Bast—N YBoreas* Indianapolis"

u* 1.27 am ..'7. 36 am

N United •(»). 1.® B^jr, Express «(S). Mi

SAllOiL HANNAF0RD,

W. •/. ill

ARCHITECT,

Bel

•MM ftfHt.' Jit-.

JinAeet

rss»-4kom* 8 •rreHan

at mev e*«rt h*«a»,

t&m

Str»irlerry

Hill Apiary,

•r. & ^oer, Manage*.

»U wfce Jcnow nothing, about

ku* «U&x Ulat ^6M«y, whtd&jtraualaiC, iiTiidulunkta*. I .awert t&rt »U

ar«. honey produced la tkls section of Dbuntrr gr*nilates and bacomea Hard In cold weather. 11 aeparated from the eomb. p«br $100.00 SEWARD! To any ane Vli'd can prove my proposition untrue, ahd the.aame ampuat to any one who can prove that! ever sold a pound 0f.l*ipura honey. Try »»y pure extracted iieney. •PIJ *£U itrt T. H.ELOEB,

Ho. 428 Gullok street.

•tawi,aptaffl*ld,Ov-.

vtbMf

l»)Ma a•#

ON. Factor

In' amina both

ITHLOPHOROS

rhwnnaMim and

•amaisia. Wo other remedy haa been dlscoTsred *i.a jg

j«al enra^foc, ettteirSfHieee ISrrlble dia-

•MM. Athlophord* ati expciiment. it haa byttvraaindsof paoekaP orei the Untted BtAtea, Wo remedy has' bi»npdtoo the market that haa brtrnght mwh anhMBal raliaf to •ofleieni from, rheomatiam and Mtaalgla^ AthWpHor6a *baolot«Jy eafe totake MawfflVi^brtigreUet ft ltanterito ptod for nanaa iof, ppifqn* in jour own State who Wra bean aared bt oaa. a .lr jw dniiM hw 'AtMouhoroa. If TOO hha.^tiUaandjtaipranpald OB nealBt of liiirf tl 1HT pfr bottla. We h^^WW your droagiat, hahaao'VK** no* lapwroad^ toto fcanatto* •Iwl bet e«er at oaoe 6em ua ae dh»*WL tmSPHOROS 00., Ill WALL ST., HEW YQRIL

f.T.uAM ourr. j. H. CUTF. o. w. OLnrr

TERRE HAUTE

fit e- Sl a

CLIFF A CO., Proprietors.

BottaM, list* Tsoka, Hto,

W »u» on nnvctnet, Mwtu Walnut and Poplar,

X8BBB HAUTE, I WD LAW A.

Bapalrlng prom tly attended to.

freshest

Family

^5,

.V^

i4,

Supplies

F. W. SCHMIDT'S

J. imn* GBOOBBT,

Cor. Twelfth and Poplar St.' Fhrifa Orange firoves.

Sri.-'SS

^UrfSKW will mrr* thelr owa IsumK MH0ia« to mr M*r— far a Ed*a,sssfi

,sf!ift!0.?T.r.r»5:

If you wish a towm l»t 12txl« la the beautiful t%wa of Palmetto at 9(5, send alio for a circular, Same of the best barjalnalnthe state. 3WLAJR.TIN DX7 N, Oarl a^biiM, JMlnonTlll*, FU,

DAILY EXPRESS,

Geo. M. Allen, Proprietor.

'UBLJCA1 ION OFFICE

4 Soath Fiftb Sti, Printing House Square

,vtiter*d ot^Seoomd-doa* Matter at t!t» offlpe at Terre Saute, Indiana,

TKBH8 OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Df 'ly Express, per week S per year.....—-— six months ra it 'ten weeks. issued ,every morning except Monday, and delivered by carriers.

Tuning FOB THE WEEKLY. itoeoopy, one year, paid In advance. .SI 25 ,ne copy, six montns....i 65

P'or clubs of five ihere vrtll be a cash

11_

3.38 pw

a— 1^1a

Mailfettl 'Mty-ii"? Oln A Louisv. fast 1M6 jr Mall»(8)r......1.80 am T. H. I» JDIYI8IOk.

BVANHYHuLE TEBKK HAUTE. KABxVlUS li**., .. .. Ar. froM8th-»ash*6 Ei(SfcB)4.65 a tr

Bv *T HEaU........lfcOO am Bv Alnd Bx«(P)... Chi *Ind Bx •0.J&25

Vt* t«r em-Chi A te.#, 6.16IB Ev *T Ex......~Jfl.80am Ev AI nd Ex »(P). 3J» t'-r a A N. Ex«(8AB.. 9.20 *j H. s.=£ DrvmioH. Ar. from Bih-Mall and Ex^—OUDO ft

Accommodation... 8.15 am

I/ve tor fltb-mn and Ex.. 8.00 Accommodation... 8.00 am

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. DAJHyH-MMSX. ........ Ar. from N 'th—T. H. Aoo'n „.j0.03a,nj ~I. «. ~x.*(s£B).— L*n tot N'th—T. H. A Oh. Ex am

iconnt of 10 per cent, from the above ^tes, or if preferred instead of the cash, /copy of the Weekly Express will be sent free for the time that the clubs pays for, lot less than six mouths.

For clubs of ten the same rate of dls.eoufit, and in addition the Weekly Express free for the time that the club pays for not less than six monttB.

For oln bs of twenty five the same rate 0 tdtaooun t, and In addition the Dally Exkm fcfr the time that the club pays for, aot iesa than six months.

Postage prepaid In all cases when sent oy mniT- Subscriptions payable In adranee.

-Where the Express is on Flle. ^oadOn—On file at American Exchange •a Europe, 449 Strand.

Paris—On file at American Exchange in Paris, S3 Boulevard dps Capucine.

SATUBDAT, JA.NUAEY 16,1880.

The Mormons are up to their old tricks. It is reported that they are in league with Geronimo's band of Apaches in the raids in New Mexico and Arizona. The cunning leaders in the Mormon church have been engaged in this sort of thing for many years.

The Enquirer seems to have determined to tell the truth about this" sham reform administration, and Gath has been in Washington getting pointers. His analysis of Cleveland, republished in the Express this morning, has much in it that is ver? true and ia expressed in a decidedly readable manner.

Nothing could be mJre natural than that Senator VoorheeB should support the Dakota bill, because thereby he might advance the political welfare of his son, who is said to look forward to being a member of congress or maybe a senator from Washington when congress changes that territory to a state. Although support o(the Dakota measure now would be in ilirect opposition to the democratic programme, every one who knows the senator's willingness to work for a friend will understand that he would oppose his party for: the benefit of hia son.

Milwaukee's Coming Triumph. jo News. i'' We .'congratulate the citizens of Milwaukee oh the prospect that their city may yet outstrip all others in the matter of population. Prof. Praetor declares that the time is comine when water will no more-bo seen sn the face of the earth. 7"

Tiding Ovar the Winter.

Indianapolis Journal. .. It is said that while $4,S00 haee ball twirier«" are doing duty as bar-tenders, during the winter, the star-e ed goddess of reform is acting as a cigar store sign.

A War Measure.

Buffalo Courier. ,. It is an extraordinary piece of legislation, and some .of its provisions can be defended only on the ground that it is a "war measure" in the .struggle with polygamy.

Evidently a Mistake.

liMrdia^l Traveler. _i__ The^ say that Friar Bacon invented gunpowder, but it is a mistake. The kind the friar invented was Baoon powder.

With Some Suooeea.

Galvesion News. What are called brainy men are generally only big-headed, and their flatterers try to make them more so.

Organized for Business.

flaw York Tribune. •Let us all be thankful.' The country has successfully passed through an epidemic of inattjpiratlong. ^,s

Annapolis HowS5i"55-^-

Albany Argua. ir-v Tassar girls are said to haxe the newcomers by putting linards in their bustles. ..

Napoleon's Liberality

Napoleon I. was a great admirer of Mdlle. Georges, hnt by no means lavish in hia ideas of liberality. One day, however, after alluding in terms of satisfaction to her performance on the preceding evening, he. signified his intention of bestowing on her a mark of his approval, and asked he what she would like to' have. "Sire," she replied, "my great ambition is' to possess a portrait of your majesty.1' fYour Wish is easily gratified." said the emperor, with a* smile, and putting his hand in his pocket he presented her with the desired effigy in the shape of—not, as she probably expected, a miniature enriched with diamonds, but—a 5-franc piece 1

Swapping Money for Experience. Under the instructions of a gypsy, Fanner Schwab, of Saville, Pa., buried $25 at the root of a tree on his farm, and found $50 there the next morning. Then he tried to produce a similar harvest with a deposit of $700, but next morning tile $700 was gone. Singular enough the gypsy was also' gone. Schwab is poorer in pocket but richer in experience.

Unsatisfied Curiosity

Philadelphia Frew. 9Say, Mr. Sogglesop, what do icbtne to our house so often for?

you

Gogglesop (patronizingly)—Now, Tommy, you must ask your sister Clara that (when she comes in the parlor—just ask her. "Well, I did, and she said she'd be blest if she knew."

Not So Stupid..

Tone Sifting*. Esmeralda Longcoffin—I believe, Mr. IfcGianis, that you think I am a stupid creature. Hostetter McGinnis—O, no, nothing of the kind. Nobody can be called stupid who can so accurately divine the thoughts of another as you have done mine. •5«B§S-.-^ V|§g|: Reciprocity. Buffalo Express.

Just when the Eng|lish dandy is learning the American formula ot "Give me a Hoist with my overcoat, bub," the New York dude is practicing the discarded Englishism of "Give me a lift of me topcoat, zme deah fellah."

Athlophorous, your great remedy^gave me quick relief in a severe case of rheumatism, with which I was afflicted, and I would recommend a trial of it to all sufferers from rheumatism or neuralgia. W. D. Cannon, Iowa City, la. •V. -i: ~v

WISE AND OTHERWISE*8"

Down in the silent hallway Scampers the dog about, And whines, and barks, and scratches,

In order to get out^

Once in the glittering Starlight He straightway doth begin To set up a doleful homing,

In order to get in. .A Danbury makes one-fourth of all the hats worn in the United States. It turns out hourly, on an average, 1,343 hats.

The famous portrait of Goethe, by Heinrich Kolbe, which was recently discovered after it had been lost for half a century, Is about to be placed in the National museum at Berlin.

It is asserted in the Independence Beige that tame larks which have been blinded by red-hot needles in order to improve their notes are kept in cages concealed among the laurel thickets in the gardens of the Vatican.

There was organized in Connecticut at the beginning of this century a Society for Protection Against Horse Thieves. This is still in existence, and so flourishing that it has declared a dividend of 200 per cent, payable February 1st.

Anew style of thieving was biought to notice recently in Springfield, Mass., where a man engaged a cab to take him to a certain street but as soon as the cab was under way the pretended passenger gathered up the valuable blanket placed in the carriage for his comfort, and slipped out without attracting the driver's attention.

The ice is so broken and so filled with logs and debris throughout the greater part of the Kenne"bec that only four out of thirty-two icehouses there can be filled, according to present prospects. The Kennebec ice-making industry employs 5,000 men and 12,000 horses, and the thirty-two houses: mentioned have. capacity for a million tons.

Here is something new in the way of experiments for the thousand and one young Chicagoans who delight in amateur microscopy: On a slip of glass put a drop of liquid auric chloride or argentic nitrate, with half a grain of metallic zinc in the auric chloride, and copper in the silver. A growth of exquisite silver ferns will grow beneath the eye.

William Henry* Brown, a Pittsburg colored man, has received the bequest of a Shenandoah valley farm of 150 acres from a Virginian named James Spangler, the son of a wealthy planter, who played with Brown when both were boys, and who was badly wounded in the confederate service at Fort Harrison and captured. Brown, who was serving in the Union army, saw. that Spangler received kind treatment as a wounded prisoner.

According to recent English statistics, in each 1,000 living persons there are 487 males and 513 females but for every 100 females 103.5 males were born. At every age of life the death rate was lower in the females, and the difference was greate* in early years. In both sexes a diminished death rate is taking place. This is rqore marked in females than in males, at'all ages. The improvement is especially notable in women up to 45, and in men up to 35. The mean expectation of life of a male-at birth is 41.35, and ofjp female 44.62 years.

The German Emperor William and the imperial princes pay the full tariff on all private and government railways, whether it be for single tickets or special trains, with the exception of the line between Cassel and Frankfort, on which the emperor and empress travel free of charge. Prince Bismarck paid for all his railway tickets until 1870, when the Society of German Railway Administrations presented him with a saloon carriage, in which he travels free on all lines belonging to the society, as well as on all government railway lines. area of about four and one-half square miles forms the nucleus of the whole oi.-bearing region of the Caucasus. The naphtha-bearing beds consist of sand, calcareous clays, marls, and in places compact sandstone, often of great thickness an penetrated by bands of pyritesi As in Pennsylvania, the_ naphtha is in some places associated with salt water, which gives much trouble in driving bore holes. The plateau is on a level of about 140 feet above the surface of the Caspian, and a depth of 700 feet below that great lake has been reached by the borers.

The shipbuilding trade has been very depressed on the Clyde during the past year. Two hundred and forty-one vessels, of an aggregate tonnage of 193,458 tons, have been launched, which shows a falling off of 103,400 tons as compared with last year, and it is by far the lowest return since 1879: The best year ever known on the Clydo was 1883, when the tonnage was 420,000 tons. The prospects for next year are fairly good, and there are Bigns of a revival in trade, as a_ large number of orders have been booked in the principal yards, including an unprotected cruiser for the Spanish government,which is to attain the amazing speed of twentytwo knots per hour. 7^

MISS M'PHERSON'S VICTORY.

She Sues Dennis Ryan for Breach of Promise and Gets Judgment. DETROIT, Mich.,' January 15.—The celebrated breach of promise case of Nellie McPherson against Dennis Ryan, the knitting-works proprietor, terminated today in the supreme court by the equal division of the court, which affirmed the decision of the lower court. Nellie McPherson, a petitej dark-haired girl, came from Canada with her family several years ago. Her work as dressmaker took her occasionally to Ryan Bros. It was there that she first met Dennis Ryan, one of the proprietors. An intimacy sprang Up and Ryan finally sent Nellie to the convent of the Sacred Heart on Jefierson avenue, to be educated preparatory to mai rying her. When this pleasing condition of affairs was furnishing food for gossip, Dennis met and fell in love with another girl, and one day notified Miss McPherson that she could never hope to be his wife. For a time she was almost frantic then she cooled down atid brought suit against Ryan for $50,000. After a very dramatic trial the jury awarded her $4,500, which Ryan must now pay with interest from last July, as well as all costs. Sam Jones on Selecting Preachers.

This eccentric parson, in his opening sermon at Cincinnati Monday night, said: "One crowd will come to conference and say, 'Bishop, send us a preacher that is popular with the young people.' Another says, 'Bishop, send us a preacher that is popular with the old folks they have nearly quit coming out.' But how many of fhem go to conference and say, 'Bishop, send us a preacher that's popular with God Almighty We don't think of that. He's the man that will move the world and bring your children to Christ —a preacherjwho's popular with God Almighty! That's what we want."

Testing Advertising. Value. '7 One of the largest advertisers in London says: "We once hit upon a novel expedient for ascertaining over what area our advertisements were read. We published a ccuple of half column 'ads, in which we purposely misstated half a dozen historical facts. In less than a

To be a —..

week-wp got tdtfPcare indeed and fonr hundred*itapd what he di4 parts of the country from* "fmt subjrishing to know why on earth we KtfJsuch a consummate fool who knew so little about English history. The letters kept pouring in for three or four weeks. It was one of the best paying 'ads' we ever, printed. But we did not repeat the experiment because the one I refer to Berved its purpose. Our letters came from school boys," girls, professors, clergymen, school^teach ers, and in two instances eminent men who have a world-wide reputation. I was more impressed with the value of advertising from those two advertisements •than I should have been by volumes of theories."

:.:

ENGLAND—RUSSIA. 7

Gladstone Talks About Bismarck and Tells Why Buasla Should NotFeed His Ambition. St. Petersburg Novoe Yremya.

I have just returned from Scoi^fii&j where I had a conversation with the Host prominent statesman of England. "In the list of Huropean statesmen," he said to me, "tl\p first place belongs to Bismarck. He is said to be a center of European politics, a man holding peace and war in his hands. That, however, is all a mistake. He is spoken of as the man of genius. But where is the proof of that? Is it that Prussia, on the iniatiye of Frederick the Great, and with the aid of Russia, replaced Austria in the Ger man alliance. For my part I do not see here any storke of genius. But for Russia's aid all the plans of Bismarck would fall to the ground. By your great mistake you elevate Bismarck. Germany appears to be strong only because you do not wish to oppose her* Germany's might had its growth and is now nuctnred through Russia's aid jtnd grace. And there* is your greatest mistake, for you make Bismarck strong enough to dictate to Austria, and that country obeys, though hating him. Such is the prestige of Berlin, wrought by your own hands." "Is this view founded on recent events?" I asked. "Not at all. I am so old that all my views are old, too. I spoke on this subject long ago to some Russian statesmen, but, as I learned afterward, they believed it was my envy of Bismarck that led me to express such views. That grieved me. No, I do not envy Bismarck. Our principles are so different. I hold that everything that is the product of despotism will end badly. would bring about in England a state of affairs incompatible with freedom, such as exists now in Prussia, which would, in my opinion, be the greatest of crimes. "I like Russia not without reason. I recognize in her a true and logical ally of England for two reasons. The vital resources of the states of Europe are rapidly exhausting. Their bone and sinew are going to Asia, Africa and. America. But long experience proves that there are only tyjo nations who know how to colonize—England and Russia. Though our methods are different, yet both of us know how to conquer andlcolanize. The other nations totally lack this quality. Therefore, from this standpoint, only England and Russia have a future. The other powers are on the decline. The time is not far off when Germany and France will disappear, from the horizon of first-class powers. .1 hold, therefore, that it is bad policy for England and Russia to quarrel. Let us look at the question from the standpoint of mere profit Where are your principal interests? In the Balkan peninsula. And ours? In India and Africa. Therefore, we might easily and advantageously-i© both draw our limits, We prefer Russia as an ally, also, because she has alredy land enough to last her for centuries. We may live with you in a friendly and peaceable manner. With Russia as our ally we could: conquer half the world, without the least danger of colliding with your interests. And, on the other side, you cannot have a better ally than England. Russia is* the most powerful country on land, and England is the

The Local Cattle Market The cattle trade is said to have greatly improved since the commencement of the recent cold snap. Farmers having "bunches" of cattle, rather than- feed them during the winter—pasturage being covered—have been rushing them onto the market, and getting comparatively good prices. Notwithstanding this, it is said, that the trade for the last six weeks has been one-third less than for the same time last year. In January, 1884, twenty-five head of cattle, daily, were required to supply the local market. Since December 16, the daily consump tion of cattle has not exceeded fifteen head and has seldom reached that figure. The depression of general trade, and the want oi money on the part of consumers is given as the basis for the unfavorable difference of trade between this and last year,

Law and Order Say.

DISCUSSING CREMATION.

Attitude of th» Clergy—Called a Pagan Practioe bj a Catholic BUhop. The BuSkld crematory, which was recently completed and tested, has provoked considerable comment among clergymen, and two of them have already preached sermons on the subject. Bishop A. Cleveland Coxe,- of the Protestant Episcopal church for western New York preached against "the resurrection of cremation from the ages of oblivion." He was followed by the Rev. W. E. Gibbe of the Church of the Messiah, who has taken up the cudgel in defence of cremation.

Most of the Buffalo clergymen are arrayed against cremation. When questioned, Bishop Coxe exclaimed petulantly "Oh, that nasty question again! I thought I had disposed of it."

He was told that the question now was, "What are the clergy to do?" "Very true." said the bishop^ ""these people have thrown a firebrand into society to plunge us into chaos. None bnt cranks will patronize the horrible practice. No respectable person will consent to be cremated after death. Why, think of the shudder of horror -that will go through the family whose father is a victim—the son anxious to stick the body into an oven, and the girls brokenhearted. I tell you it is outrageous." "Would any Episcopal clergyman be permitted to officiate at such a funeral of one of his parishioners?" "The decision of the church has not yet issued. No such case has come up, so there would have to be new legislation on the subject."

TJie Right Rev. Stephen Vincent Ryan, Roman Catholic bishop of western New York, spoke plainly on the subject. He said: "The Catholic church considers cremation to-be strictly a pagan custom. There is nothing Christian about it. The Christian custom is to bury our .dead respectfully. Consequently, we bless our cemeteries they are hallowed spots around wluch none but the tenderest memories should cling." "Might any priest officiate at a crematory funeral?" -V7'"No," said the bishop. "Not if requested by the family of a parishioner?" "No," was again the answer.

While Catholics here cannot be cremated without forfeiting their religious rights, in the absence of positive orders against the practice, one or two Episcopal rectors have expressed a willingness to officiate at crematory funerals. Said one of these: "The burial service contains the expression 'earth to earth, ashes to ashes, dust to dust,' the only idea conveyed being that the body goes back into its original elements. Thejarords* 'we therefore Commit his (or her) body to the ground,' could be changed to 'we therefore commit his (or her) body to the-ele-ments,' or some such expression, if it was deemed undersirable to say 'flames' in place of ground. I think the-burial service could be used with entire propriety."

The Rev. Sampson Falk, of the Temple Beth Zion in an opinion expressed on the subject, argues that there is no resurrection of the body, and that the disposition of it would not interfere with the future state of the soul.

Only one body has thus far been cremated in Buffalo, and no funeral services were held before or after that event.

WATER FAMINE.

Inconvenience and Suffering at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, P., January 14.—The water famine in this city has caused almost unthought-of inconvenience, and suffering is reported. All elevators have stopged running and a number of factories and other industries have had to shut down, throwing many hundred men out of empioyment. The workhouse has also been compelled to suspend operations. Hotels have been put to great

Steam is shut off, and

inconvenience.

"i.*016most!water ^081 for cooking purposes is $t

powerful country on sea. In this dUrer- premium of sixty cents a pail, wash' ence there is a guarantee of our mutual friendship." "But recent history does not bear this view out," I remarked. "Unhappily, it is true," he replied. "The Crimean war and the Berlin treaty were our grave mistakes. Instead of pushing you toward the Bosporus^ we undertake to help other powers to drive you from there. You have rushed into Central Asia, and done us great harm without the least profit to yourselves. Only Germany and Austria were benefited by our mutual blunder. You have forced the liberal party of England, your friends, to retire from the government, leaving^ it in the hands of your enemies. Ag^in, only Austria and Bismarck reap the profit, for who does not know tljat Salisbury is their humble servant?" "What is the probable issue of the trouble now going on in the Balkans?" "War-and war, and again war. You have made a grave blunder in allowing the Bulgarians and Servians to fight. Now there have risen ccAplications which can not be settled "without a clash of arms. Germany will suffer in the end. Bismarck is trying to make Austria a Slav state. If he succeeds in this curious task, the first thing that Slavonian Austria will do will be to fight against Germany. Austria would stand by the Poles, whom Bismarck now maltreats, and again she could free hersrlf from Germany's control only by fighting Germany." "And what will become of Russia?" "In the end, perhaps, after a series of new blunders, she will turn England's true ally."

CINCINNATI, O., January 15.—At a meeting of the Cincinnati Citizens' Law and Order League, at which L. E. Dudley, seeretary of the National Order League, was present, a call was issued for the fourth annual convention of the Citizens' Law and Order League of tha United States to be held in Cincinnati February 22d. All state and lopal leagues and kindred societies are requested to said delegates. They are also requested to hold meetings on that day with a view of making February 22d law and order day throughout the republic.

Bishop Potter is preaching in New York against the danger of over-luxury.

"Drink, pretty creature, drink a little at a time, and you will relieve your cold and not rack your chest and lungs to pieces, and keep every body else in a state of agitation. You surely ought to spend a quarter for a bottle of Dr. Bull'i Cough Syrup. It will pay!

premium lag or bathing being out of the question, it was thought this morning that it would be imposslble to clear the tunnel leading to the crib of ice inside of two hours, and that if the weather should turn colder weeks might be required to overcome the difficult^. Word comes from the water works, however, that a pump has just been stajrted, (11 a. m.j and iB working p11 right, and that five large pumping engines will be started up as soon as steam can be raised. Thus it is hoped to end what has threatened to be one of the most disastrous water faminqg of modern times.

Just the Same.

An Indiana county treasurer, says the Wall Street News, who is $18,000 short, has made a public statement as to where the funds went to. He gave $6,000 to build awing on an orphan asylum, $3,000 to foreign missions, and helped to erect a church with the balance. He has no more sympathy, however, than if he had spent the money in buying futures in wheat, the general opinion being voiced by the chairman of the investigating committee, who said: "The copper-bottomed fool! why didn't he put the whole thing up on pork and try to make something 1"

ine'ifty

The life-giving essences of the forest are found in St. Jacobs Oil. cents. rgs.« fei

Proposidk an Economy. A Pittsburg coal operator has a plan to save the gas lost Jby the process now in use for making coke, He proposes to make coke at the mills instead of at the mines and to collect the gas for immediate use as fuel. This shift is the result of extensive use of natural gas and its cheapness as fuel.

Thro' pleasures and palaces though we may roam Be It ever so humble there's no place like home, For there on the bureau our SOZODONT stands. We take the sweet mixture again In our hands, We cleanse teeth and gums in fine, fragrant fciam, We make our breath pure,. There's no place like home.

.. Go Where Yon Will, You'll find SOZODONT in vogue. People have thrown away their teeth-pow-ders and washes, and placed this odoriferous preservative of tne teeth on the toilet table in their place. It the teeth in SDlinded order, and the breath. .,

MARK.

TRADE

JBmmea

Free from SAFE. SURE.

PROMPT

AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.

CHI CHABLB i. Toeuxa OOu, BAJUnaOU,

SPECIAL

JSOST PERFECT MADE

Ptarest arid iatliigut 'Natural Fhrft StsvOH, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond. Rose, etc., jbnor as delicately and natutally at tho (rait.

PRiCg BMKtHO POWDER CO., CHICAGO- ST. LOUIS.

AMUSEMENTS.

j^AYXOB'S OFEBA HOUSE.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY,

777 January 18 and 19, Bartley Campbell's Grand Spectacular iroductlon,

C-L-I-O

"With Over 75 Performers.

Original -Musi* by Big. GOperte! Two Grand Ballets! A Powerful Dramatic Cast! The world's greatest premier asaalntft,

Mile.

OORNAXiBAI

Gorgeous CQBtumeE^ClasBlcal Groupings

The Earthquake! The Greatest Scene Ever Witnessed on An Stage in America. Two Gar Loads of Special Scenery!

Prices to snlt everybody—36c, 50c, 76c. This grand production oomes direct from tne Olympic Theatre, Bt .Louis, where it has maae a pronounced suooess. See St. Louis papers of January 11.

Bale 6f seats opens Friday, January 15, at Button's oook store. Seats can be secured by mall, telegraph or telephone.

03L.I0.

THE SECOND GRAND

MASQUE CARNIVAL

FRIDAY NIGHT, JAN. 15.

Prizes awarded as follows: To the laSj^ wearing the most oomic costume, a pair of Henley's nickel-plaeed skates. To the lady wearing the fanciest oostume, one month's admission tloket with the use of skates To th» gent wearing the most comic co8tume,"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.

W. S. CMPT, J. H. WIXMAMS, J.M.CUB1

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,

MANUFACTURKBS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &Q,

AND DEALERS. IN

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

Mulberry St., Corner Ninth,

TERRE HAUTE.

Moore's Pilules Area positive cure for chlll^and fever and all malarial diseases. Tested tof 18 years Moore's Pilules

Have cured thousands and hundreds thousands of oases, In every lorm 11 malaria.

Moore's Pilules Are the best tonic a man can take, f») better than anything else, and nev! leave any bfid effects.

Moore's Pilules Are 'entirely vegetable and harmleMt Warranted to be perfectly pure, andt, have no quinine or arsenic, or any Jt lurious substance. j.

Moore's Pilules *re sugar-coated, lens-shaped plh easy to take certain in effect, alwa) give satisfaction low in price (60 j.I lules 50 cents). Sold by drugglstso* the proprietor.

DR. C. O. MOOR1S, NewYork|City

CITY TAXES

FOR 1885.1:

Notice Is l.ereby given that the Tax Duplicate for the year 1886 is now In my hands, and that I am ready to receive the taxes thereon charged.

The following shows the rate of Taxa tion on tae »10S.0».of Taxable" Property For General Purposes...—........... 86cents For Oonsolidat ed Bonds, Sinking and Interest Funds 5 oents For City Funding Bonds of 1885,

Si nklng Fund..„ 6 cents For City Funding Bonds of 1886, Interest Fund For High School Bonds .....

For Library Purpoi For Sewer Purposes. For Park Purposes...

spices

Nothing buL -a broken Sank unmendable by SPALDING'S GLUE.

(Gem

A'JTIHA BATTERYPatent appl.ed or.

6 cents 2 cents 'i oents 3 oents I cent

Total rate on each J100.00.....«.^tl.l0 POLL TAX: For each male resident of the city of the age ot 21 years, and not over SO years, 60 cents.

DOG TAX: For each male Jl-OO, for each female 12.00, and for each additional dog S2.00.

NOTICE.

People are taxed for what they own on April 1st of each year. Taxes are due on the iBtday of January, and If not paid before the 2d Monday in April foil jwing, ten per cent, penalty is

Delinquent Real Estate is advertised on or about the 1st Monday In January, and is offered for sale on the 2d-Monday in February of each year. The. Treasurer Is responsible for Taxes 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 ft covers all your property. Pay yonr taxes promptly and avoid costs.

For the collection of whleh.I maybe found at my office In Terre Haute, as directed bylaw.

JAMES FITZPATRICK City Treasurer.

Terre Haute, ind January 1,1888-

AMD,#

THE WEEKLY EXPRESS

Both For One Year, $2.50.

Each month for 1880 GODEVS LADY'S BOOK, "the old reliable* magazine," will contain a beutifully engraved frontispiece illustrations of pievaillng fashions In colors and black acd wulte, designs of the latest novelties in fan-jy work in colors or shrochet, drawn-thread viork, em or pe various stitches, and instructions in different kinds of fancy work, the magaalne' will oOntain many useful and elegant designs for a great variety of articles not affected by changes of fashion. It is so admirably adapted to its purpose as to be lnvinrM.nao.ble to the work-table of every lady. A full size out paper patern, of which istrated In the magazine, free lion of those Illustrated, a d®before publication, a departpaces of select music (an architectural design, a department of agriculture, besides novels, novelettes, stories, history, bio-

dou can make your own selection from any design illustrated In 1" of cost, exhaustive notes on fashions with full descrl partment of recipes that have been prAotleally ment on housekeeplngand dressmaking, two

during the year will constitute a vuiume of over one thousand pages. Prloe S?.00. sample copy 15 cents. Liberal terms to club raisers.

Address,

THROAT, LUNGS

A N

Nervous Diseases, Room 19, over Postoffice, 22% south Sixth street. 9 to 12, and 3 to 5,p. m.

DB. F. G. BLEDSOE, DENTIST

Office, N#. 106} Soatfc Feertb Street.

L. H. BABTHOIApaEW. W. H, HAUL.

Bartholomew & Hall,

DENTISTS,

COS. OHIO AND SIXTH STREETS, (Over Bavlngs Bank.)

tERBE HAUTE, IND.

LH.C.BOY8E, Attorney at Law,

No. 5031-2 MAIN STREET.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, WASHINGTON, D. C.,

IS one of the less than half-a-dozen really

reat family papers in the oountry. THE ONLY ONE Published at the National Capital. IT IS THE ONLY ONE

Devoted to the History of the War. IT IS THE ONLY ONE Devoted to the Interest of Ex-

Soldiers and Sailors.

IT IS THE ONLY ONE That Makes a Bold and Persistent Fight for Their Rights. IT 19 THE ONLY ONE

That Continually Insists on Justice Being Done the Country's Defenders A Splendid Eight-page, 56 Column Paper. Printed on fine white paper, edited with single ability, and filled with the most interesting matter that can be procured. Only $1 a Tear—Two Gents a'Week

Send for Sample Copies. Sample Copies Free. Address,

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, WASHINGTON, D. C.

LEGAL

OTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

Warren W. 'Farrls vs. Dennis Carrol, in attachment before James F. Murphy, J. P.Harrison township, Vlgc county, Indiana*

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

Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified or the pendenoy of said action aeainst him, anu that the same will stand for trial before me on the 25th day of January, 1886, at 10 o'clock a. m.

JAMES F. MURPHY, Justice of the Peace.

W. H. HASLET,

No. 310 Main Street

Money loaned on articles of value. Unredeemed Pledges for sale. Watch and clock repairing. All wor* guaranteed.

iWRsa

A full size out paper patern, of which

GODEY® LADY'S BOOK,

P. O. Box, H, Philadelphia.

The Wonder of tht 19th Century!

Do yon near Glasses and wish to do without thenli

ACTINA

Cures Diseases of th' ye After Oculists Fafi.

Are you suffering from that m* common of all diseases

CATAR.RH? Are you tronolef with

Deafness, Neuralgia Hay Fever, Or SEVERE HI AJ4.CHET If so, WHY NOT investigate A ltina? this will cost ttcshln usr A General Agent wanted tor every city and town in the United States. Send for catalogue containing all information. Remit money by registered letter, chefcfc, (draft, or P. O. Order to "AOTINA" COMPANY" —:SOI3B PBOPBIETOBS 88 FIFTH AYEHUE, near Fourteenth Street" 5- T.

Please{mention this paper.

Phoenix Foundry! Machine Works

flBTABXJSHSD, 1865. INCORPORATED, 187% fcitnKi&Gturm and Dealers in Brerythlng Relating te

iacinwy Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Worfet

a KEPAiBljre PBOMPTtl ATTENDED TO 213 to 235 North Ninth St, Near Union Depot, Terre Haute, Ind.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DR. J. H. BEESON,

3DE3STTIST. Office, 480%. northwest corner Fiftti and Main strews.

Teeth extracted Without pain.

€. T. BAXdL, M. D.

'7 LIMITED TO

PROFESSIONAL.

i. ALBERT WILLIAMS, M. D.

(graduate from two of the leading medioal colleges of this country)

Attendant of /our of tneZi»t BotpitaU in New. York Viiy and Attendant of Women'* Hospital, Sew York City, has opened a permanent

office opposite pos office, on South Sixth street, Terre Haute. Ind., lor the purpose of treating all diseases ot the .Head, Throat and Chest, vl*r

Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,

CONSUMPTION, and all forms of LUNO DISEASES. l*o diseases of women. We adopt the most improved system of IH* HALATION and other appliances, which bring the remedies into direct contact with the organs diseased. A single appliance gives immediate comfort and relleves at once the most distressing and painful symptoms.

Catarrh of thg head and throat permanently cured. Pain In the Head and Face removed by one application.

Consumption, first and second stages, permanently cured. Pain in the Chest removed by one application*

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

Inhalation, which is now oonceded by all to be the only system by which these diseases can be cured. There is a cure for any and all affections of theHead. Throat,and Lungs. A onre that may be Bafely relied upon with all confidence and hope It Is reliable, certain, direct and perma» nent in its effects, fn this manner we have treated the most obstinate cases with complete success, after all other at- ,, tempts have failed. No other system ox, practice has ever cured in the past by dosing the stomach and I cannot oelieve it will cure in the future,

A angle application will convince the most skeptical that this is the only method of treating those diseases. Examination of the posterior nares ana *1 J. ,11. .AdAAiAfi 11»k4 nf T.anrvn.

IWAHTACEHTSTO* A. THB MISSOUBI

STEAM

Washer

Men and Women of good Exclusive Territory Guaranteed

For Illustrated circular J. WORTH ,8t. Louie,

New Advertisements.

£3

When 1euro 1 Uouut mean merely to «lop tEftpi Br 7, fttlmo sad then-hare them return W1".' cal cure. 1 have mede the dlaeue of FiTO, or PALLING SICKNESS life-long rtudy. I w*rr«nlfnj remedy to cure the wont failed Is no re«on for not now receiving »er re. Sendu.. once for treatise sad Pre# Bottle of remedy. Give Bxpree# and Port Office. It coats jo» nothing for a trial, and I will cure yon.

Xddreeo d£ H.O. BOOT. 1» Pearl St.. Hew Yorh.

I ham a poaltlve remedy for _ae thousandsofcaaea of the standing have been cured. Itd^.eoatronglirmy faith in jr. efficacy, that I w!ii lend TWO BOTTLES FKHB, ISfrttherwUh a VA r.UABI.BTKBA'HSB on thl. dlseaaa to any sufferer. Give express and P. O.nddr'-aa. 1B. T. A. SLOCUH.lUFearlSC., Xew York.

Newspaper Advertising Bureau No. 1L Spruce street. New York.

COAL. COKE. WOOD.

BUY YOUR

Winter Coal

TOIM TOTT CAM JET IT AT

SUMMER PRICES.

EJABD and SOFT COAL, WOOD

A2TC) COKE.

EAT05, 723 MA1K ST.

J. B. RHODES

'Manufacturer of I-laln and Fanoy|

Flower Pots,

DRAIN TILE, BFO.

1822 East Main St.

write for list.