Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 January 1886 — Page 4
1
MMDTiETM.
Ail trains arrive and depart f"raUnior Depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, exTrains marked thus (SI denote Sleep* lag Cars attached dally- Train® marli^l thus (Hi denote Hotel Care attached. rT^ns marked thus (B) denote Bullet
Cars attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All other trains rnn dally Bundays excepted.
AND ALIA LINE. T. H. A I. DIVISION.
At. from Blast—Fast Mall *(S)_ 12:18 am -v' Pacific Ex •(»).— 1.80 a in Mall Train 10,12 a a-
Fast Ex *(H) 2.06 pit Indianapolis Ac... 6.45
t.'ve lor West—Pacific Ex *(S)~ L48 a Mall Traln..„.,.„..,,ln.i(ja Fast Ex *8) 8.18
Fast MaiWP, 12.20 a ro
Ar. from West—Day Kx 2.) 2.18 a. FastEr*. 1.42 a ic Cln (t'jxmlsv, fast 12.40 pa
Fi^at Mall«S) L20am
ti've for East--Day Ex .. 2.88 re Fast Ex L61 a IT Mall and Ace. 7.15 a nr.
Oln AiLouisv, fast 12.56 Fast Mail*(S) L80am T. H. Jj. DIVI8IOW.
Ar. from N'th—Mall Train 12.80 nc Accommodation- 7.85 aI li've for N'th—Mail Train ~... 8.00 a
Accommodation- 8.45
EVANaViU-E 6 TEHRS HAUTK. NASHVIM.* LINK. Ar. from 8'th—Nash & Ex*(StB) 4.55 am
Kv & Ex.. KfcOO a Ev 4 IndEx »(P)... 2:25 tt Chi IndEx •(8)_lfe25
1 JL've for Slh-Chi ft N Ex*(B)». 5.16 am IS* EviTH Ex .10.80am wr* Ev Jc IndEx »(P). 8.20
C. A N. Ex*(8AB.. 9.20
T. H. s. x. ftrvasiozr.
Ar. from Bth—Mall and Ex™.......11.00 as Accommodation... 8A5JH3T e* Ii've for Sth—Mall and E^. i^rK0&p
AocQSHZTSdatlon... 8.00 am
Ci^IOAeS ILLINOIS. DAHYIUiE UHIi Ar, from N'th—T. H. Aoo'n -....10.08 a
Oh. T. H. Ex 8.16 C. & Nash Ex »(8).. 4.15 am
4
Ex.»(SAB) 9.15
ij've for N'th—T. H. & Oh. Ex ia06 am Wateeka Ac 2.27 „*i Nash. & O. Ex*(S)-lL00
V- N. A 0. Ex.*(SAB). 6.00 a
ILLINOIS MIDLAND.
Ar.from NW—Mail A Acc'n........ 5.(6pn L've for N W—Mall and Aoo'n—. 8.20 am
BEE LINE ROUTE. INDIANAPOLIS ft ST. I/OUI8.
Depot Corner Sixth and Tippeeanoe Street*. Ar from East—Day Ex *{S) 10.06 a ,,, Limited. *(S) 2.00 $ Mattoon Acc'n... 7.48
N Y&8tLEx««). 1.08 am
L'vs for West—Day Express *(S)..10.08 a tn Limited *(S) 2.06 Mattoon Acc'n... 7 45 pm
N & StL Ex *(S) 1.05 a n»
Ar from West—NY Express *(B)... 1-25 a Indianapolis Ex.. 7.18 a
N Limited *(S).. 1.28 Day Express *(S).. 8.45
L've "for East—N Express •?S)..»1.27 am Indianapolis Bx.. 7.20 a N Limited *(S). 1,80
Day Express *(S). 8.47
||~SAJIUEL HAMAFORD,
ARCHITECT, 1
Cincinnati, O-
Being engaged en new ooart homse, Terre Haute, is prepared to give attention to work in this vicinity. Address home office direct, or M. B. Stan field, superintendent of new court house, Terre Haute, Indiana.
Mr. R. FOBTEB, S9d Xlaln street, Terre Hante, Indiana, suffered from Neuralgia, and found no relief till he need ATHLOPHOBOS, tben in one day's time the pain was all gone.
Some-*TUI r»niinDnC'wlllnotacta8(lnlcktimes A 111 LUrn UnUOlyasin this case, but it is sure and the more severe the pain the more quickly it will act. There is no disease more common and none more Intensely painful than neuralgia. Ladies particularly are subject to headaohaa of neuralglo origin. Neuralgia in any form can oe surely cured. Athlophoroa l» absolutely safo and absolutely oure. Thousand*-whobays suffered intensely -with neuralgia and been owed by tho use of Athlophoros prove the truth of this statement. Is it not worth a trial in your case
ABk yonr druggist for Athlophoros. If 703 cannot get it of him we will send it «xpran paid oa reoeipt of reguiar_p(iS»-tfl0O per bottle. We irrrfnr *Tipt ymi hnt it from your druggist, but if be hosn'OtTJo not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us as directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO., 112 WALt. ST., NEW YORK.
\m BURNERS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. nstf^
612 AND 514 MAIN 8TBBBT.
l* .LLXAX OUST. J. H. OUTT. a K. CUTf
TERRE HAUTE
rAi*
Boiler Works,
CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.
Manufaeturers of ^1
Boilers, Smoke StMJn, Tsnki, Bto, Stop on First street, between "Walnut and Poplar, jgjg
TERHK HAUTK, INDIANA, f-t'
Kepairing prom, tly attended to.
MINBOW RUPTURE "SMIE.
nftWahl* nn#l narfaflt •^nw 1#
rrrwmiw fnyrv*m*. ^acsials from grateful ufferer* cured niiuvoe. Address Central Medical.and
J. R. DUNCAN & GO.
WHOLSSAJUK DBALKB8 IJT
Faper,faver Bus. Stotionerv, Twined*
MO AMD «bnAIX Mmnsi
DAILY EXPRESS.
Geo. M. Allen, Proprietor.
PUBLICATION OFFICE
4 South Fifth St-, Printing House Square
/entered cu Second-Cteu* Matter at Postoffice at Terre Haute, tudtiana.
IEBHS OLF SCBSCBIPNON. D» ly KijpWus. perwee^ 15 per year 7 60 giz months -3 75 ten weeks....™ 1 50 issued every morning except Monday, and delivered by carriers.
mas FOB THE WEEKLY, ne copy, one year, paid In advance. .SI 25 ne copy, six months- .*. 65
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For clubs of ten the same rate of dis.Kunt,and In addition the Weekly Express free for the time that the club pays or not less than six njonttB.
For clubs of twenty five the same rate [discount, and In addition the Daily Express for the time that the club pays lor, jot less than »lx months.
Postage prepaid in all cases when sent oy mall. BUDI ranee.
DBcriptions payable In ad-
Where the JSxpress Is on file.' ^ondon—On file at American Exchange »n Europe, 449 8tfa6d.
Faris—On file at American Exchange in Paris, 85 Boulevard des Capuoine. ..
IllUairations in tne St. Louis papers of the great hanging in that city suggest that "it £6 not alf of death to die
That portion of the democratic press which has said anything at all about the Donavin charges is unaninaous in demanding that there should be an inyestigation and that Senator Payne should ask for it. It is the sense of public sentiment that he must not shield himself with senatorial dignity.
M-
Chicago is trying to have a regular army garrison established in that city. The point, and it is a good one, is made that the distribution of troops, clothing and provision can be accomplished as readily from that city as from any place in the country. The moral effect, however, is perhaps the principal reason why Chicago wants the garrison. Socialism and riots are becoming too common there for the peace of mind of the law abiding citizens.
How many women would like to have a chain fastened to their husbands, with the power to yank them into jail whenever they need it? Something like this precious boon exists in one case. A man who refused to support his wife was dismissed by aNew York judge on parole, to remain in his wife's charge. If he acts badly she can hand him over to the first policeman who appears. This precedent is worth following until women hold office. C-
The late Professor Tice, of St. Louis, had a theory on which he made weather predictions aB Yennor did, for a year ahead. The professor left his almanac business in the hands of two gentlemen who had studied his theory. In the almanac for 1884 they hit the bulls eye on January weather, and are entitled to a notice of the fact Here is their predictions -,'i
From tke 8d to the 18th a series of storms of more than ordinary severity will cross the continent. Eaek ot these storms will be followed by a day or two of clear and severely cold weather, with strong winds from the northwest. These living in the North will do well t* prepare for very deep snowa and unusually severe weather during this series of storms. The Southern States will be likely t« have heavy rains, and the extreme South tornadoes. From the 4th to tke 11th severe northeast gales will be frequent on the New England coast and in tke lake region. ||g|
Noetiadamus was a celebrated astrologer of the sixteenth century, and was born at St. Remi. He gained fame by making predictions. So true were his prophecies that kings and piinces had him to draw their horoscopes, and when he could not go to them they came to him. Glancing over a paper published in 1863, a prediction made by the old astrologer in his "CenturieB" was found. It says: "When St. George shall crucify the Lord, when St. Mark shall raise him, and St. John shall assist at His ascension, the end of the world shall come." This year it happens that Good Friday falls on St George's day, easter on St Mark's day, "and Holy Thursday, or Ascension day, ia also the tist.
Many years ago a prophecy was found inscribed on a stone, in Germany, and is regarded by the Germans as mysterious. Its translation is as follows: iq:
When St Mark's falls on easter §1% And Good Friday on St George, And St John's comes on Ascension, Then the world will ory "Woe."
An inqtiiry signed "Orthodox,"^ of course, in an Indianapolis weekly paper, hauls Rev. Oscar McCulloch over the coals. These pleasant little stinging personalities usually come out in the weekly papers. This party who orthodoxly reviews the clerical liberal is oppressed by his admiration jand public praise of Emerson, Thoreau, C&rlyle and George Eliot It may be only an evidence of general moral decadence, but it certainly is true that it will be a fruitless endeavor ty write down these teachers of a pure philosophy, which inspires, and will, as long as studied, not only those who Btudy but many who teach. The assertion that those writers were either atheists, unbelievers or freethinkers is a flippant judgment from those unable to read the souls of earnest men and women, even when spread before them in legible signs. So long as we are forced to believe, taught to believe, by Chiistian preaching that even \he most perfect lives are imperfect we may be allowed to believe that even the most imperfect lives may have something of the perfect There have been cruelty, bigotry and pride exhibited in the lives of saintly men. It is pleasant to believe that the pure and kindly lives of Thoreau £and. Emerson, the earnest and troubled lives of Carlyle and George Eliot fall df anxious search for truth, had saintly phases. An oriental tale is told that Christ once, in the streets of Jerusalem, joined a group which was gazing •t daad dog, Mid slid, "How white Mi
teeth are!" The Savior could see the white teeth of a carrion cur. His followers frequently condemn good when its surroundings displease them, and call good evil. Such men as McCulloch are erratic or eccentric because they differ from others, They ought to learn how mnch more comiortable life is when conventional and monotonously uniform. Beauty will wear pearls extorted from rotting heaps of mussels but a certain kind of virtue despises truth from any quarter not labelled orthodox. It is uncomfortable to test such things and easier to accept any approved labels.
VOICE Of THE PEOPLE.
The Pension Question.
To the Editor of the Express. SIB: There is a great deal being said just now in the papers about the many bills being introduced in congress for the relief—as it is Called by the newspapers—of the soldiers. Now, will you be so kind to an old soldier as to give space to a few words from one df these soldiers, who are getting fewer and fewer each year, and before inany years there will be none left here to tell the tale.
Suppose in the outset We go back to 1861 when we first heard the War bry, and heard the first speech of the.recrnitizig officer, imag* {fie, if possible, tho man—yes, thousands of men who were young and hearty and just settled down in life with a young and happy wife, two or three bright-eyed children, a nice little home and everything around hi& to make a start in life's joulrney, and no debts hahging over hiih. He hears theory for troops. He ioVee his eoantry and never stops to count the cost of the great sacrifice he is about to make—puts "his name down—signs hiMself over to the worst system of slavery ever knoan to human governments. He goee back to his happy home, tells his wife wkat he'has done and says "dear wife, you will have to dispose of these horses, cattle, hogs, etc., as you cannot take eare of them." He tells her his body is to be put up for a target, but hopes by some providence he may be the one that is toissed, and says' "you pray God to protect me until 1 may return." He tells her that the hand bills and the reoruiting offioers all say the government will pay him one hundred dollars bounty when he is accepted as a soldier, and that the life of the government is in great daoger, and his services are badly needed. Also tells her that the government will pension him and take care of her and her obildren in case he is disabled or loseB his life in its service, that this is a solemn pledge, and this glorious government always keeps itB pledges t* its subjeots. Well now, every soldier and all the old citizens remember these things and know this is not exaggerated. We will not attempt to describe the parting scenes— language would fail us in such an attempt. We will pass on to the tented field, and here we would fail in attempting to deeoribe the hardships, dangers and sufferings whioh we had to endure. Many—yes very many of these stout, robust men when exposed to rain and storm in hard marohee, and standing guard day and night in rain, enow and sleet, with nothing to eat but hard taok and sow-belly, I say many of these good men broke down, disease of the worst type evertook them and they landed in some old dirty hospital, by the way the best that could be got there they lay lingering for months. The doctors with their limited supply of medicines and limited supply of bedding were unable to do them but little good, and finally deemed it best to discharge those not likely to recover. Well, to complete this picture—the dear wife has by this time sold or given away, home and everything and sacrificed their little start in the world, and went south to some hospital and paid her way outside the lines, and rendered her dear husband all the aid she could to save his life if .possible, he finally is discharged, and she takes him home, and a poor brokendown specimen of humanity he is. When he get home, seme kind good kind doctor takes his case, and if there is a remnant of his property left the doctor gets that. And in a few months time the man begins to gain slowly and after months gets so he can work some—possibly do about one-half what he could before be enliBted. He starts in life, a second time, but with a shattered and broke down constitution, looks over the past —sees the once bright prospects—all blasted and gone out. of his power to reach. His family and expenses have increased, he lives from hand to mouth the balance of his days. Who can, who will stand up in congress, or any other place and Bay this government is not under great and lasting obligations to its old soldiers.
He asks this great and glorious country to pay him this hundred dollars bounty, but is told that the government does not pay that unless he was two years in the army—this is anew thing to him—he never heard of it before. He eays—I see you pay from five hundred to one thousand dollars to, those who enlisted alter the rebellion was on its last legs. Why should the government ignore those who staked their lives for it at the outset, those who had to bear the heat and burden of the day. It would seem reasonable if there is discrimination—to make it in favor of those who enlisted at the beginning of the rebellion, Now there is another Glass who come to the relief of the country, the government must have money—well there were me? with plenty of that and they let the government have it Now. please look at the pledges made the moneylenders, and then draw your own conclusions Has not the government always kept its pledges with those men We say yes every man knowB it has. Are not our lives and the happiness of our wives and children as dear to us, as their money with ite gold bearing interest is to them? The time has been when we stood shonlder to shoulder and thank God the time is not for distant when the few that is left of us will be united as of old, and then, and not until then can we expect any measures of jastice. How many, if any, of' these soldier bills will ever be reported by their committees, is yet to be Been. To write out and read or have reed a bill in congress is a small matter, but t« have it brought forward and come to a vote is something else. Old (Jen. Alvin P. Hovey in a little speech at Princeton last summer, expressed the true sentiments of every honest soldier and' citizen who can rightly underitand the condition of the government and its soldiers, when he said "This government owes anal ought to pay every soldier the difference between the depreciated currency they were pud in and gold." In the same speech he said, "This government ought to give every soldier who served three months a pension whether he was wounded or net" This good old honeet hero, A. P. Hovey, who did such good service in putting down the rebellion, is correct, and was heartily endorsed by the thousands who heard his speech. J. H. SXAT,
Co. D., 24th Indiana Volunteers.
TEBBI HAUTE, January 14th.
The Advantage of Diitanoe.
St. Paul Globe. The Palish church difficulty In Detroit will be laid before the pope for decision. After the result of his deliberations reaches Detroit the pope will realize the advantage of being several thousand ailee away from the scene of the disturbance.
Come Home and all Will be Forgiven* Washington Star. Gen. Sherman is already tired of the whim that made him choose St Louis as a plaoe to live in, and is talking of leaving that place. Come heme, general all will be forgiven. Besides, there are more pretty girls here than ever.
An Amerioan Joke.
Vtio* Observer. Parliament will be opened by the queen January 21. That ie nothing. When General Sehenck was minister to England, Jack-pots used frequently to be opened with two and aometimee three queens.
No Cfcoioe.
New Orleans Picayune. A "mft" must go baok on his ancestors when they do not come forward to him.
Make the Inventory Complete. Western Christian Advocate. While yon are taking aocount of stock in the store, why not take an account of your hepee for eternity
Joking With 8tern Realities.
Chicago Ledger. A Georgia editor was recently married by way' of a joke. Some people do have q«eer ideas of fun.
The spirit of mortal should be pioud. It has St. Jacobs Oil to remove itspaUu,
THE EXPRESS, TERRE HAUTE, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1886.
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
TO A PLUM-PUDDING. V-|
Shall fumes of haggis fill Apollo's noeef Of "country messes" shall the muse be fain And thou, consummate compound, thou remain? But theme (too rare) of culinary proee! Spheroid oblate, whose microcosm shows
Choice gifts of nature from her triple reign For art's deft hyntl to.mingle and constrain, Till round thy "spotty globe" blue ether glows.
Salt sugar, suet, floor, and eggs, and spioe, Citron's green masses, raisins' sanguine crowd. Milk, cognac, lime juice minor dainties which,
Though not essential, are exceeding niceSweet mav be other catee, but thus endowed, O well-yolept plum-pudding, thou art rich. —[London Spectator.
Dr. Mary Walker is now embellished with a seal skin cap. George Bancroft has a library of more than 12,000 volumes.
The New York ^ostoffice employs more than 2,000 men. It costs $28 per year to educate ti ptipil in the Boston schools.
Mile. Tarne, Paris, has been appointed honorary pHyiician to the queen of Italy.
Bainey, the colored ex-congressman from South Carolina, is running a coal yard in Washington.
A Bussian countess in Paris drives her national team, three horses abreast, each covered with a fur blanket
Mrs. Langtiy hopes to return to the' United States next year. The London papers say she is growing fat.
Off the stage Billy Birch is as mute as a professional and dumb as an oyster. His favorite amusement is poker.
Mining enterprises employ $$^0,000,000 capital in the United States and produce over $400,000,000 worth of metal.
The Princess of Wales has started a craze for Arab furniture and decorations. Experience in the Soudan is bearing fruit.
A Washington man-milliner predicts that in a few years the dress ot fashionable women will be quite like that of fashionable men.
A pound of bananas is said to contain as much nutriment as three pounds of meat, and an acre of banana trees will produce as much food as thirty-three acres of wheat.
If thera is anywhere in life a silverfringed, 18-karat, full-jeweled moment, it is the diamond bespangled instant when the young husband first discovers that his wife knows how to cook.
M. Dussieua was professor of geography at the military college of St. Cyr and every time he went to pronounce the name of Waterloo he smashed a chair. It has been ever hard to teach Frenchmen geography.
Boston, on the eve of inaugurating an elevated railway system, calls to mind that in New York the franchises for such roads were given away to private individuals and are now in the hands of railway sharks.
A Frenchman recently finding: it im. possible to escape the nagging of his mother-in-law lay in wait for her with a glass syringe full of vitriol and gave her a fatal douche. He went to prison with every appearance of cheerfulness.
The London Standard says that hpkeypokey seems to be a slang version of hocus-pocus. The latter is nothing less than a parody on the words of Jesus in the Vulgate—''Hoc est corpus." The exwould thus go back to the .eformation.
Ppression
The Pall Mall Gazette considers the Irish question too serious to be dealt with on party lines. A coalition there must be and the only question is what kind? Some considerable section of the liberal party must promise the tories their support or some section of the tories must support a liberal ministry.
The gavel presented to General Sheridan,, to be used as president of the Army of the Cumberland, is made of wood of a tree still standing, which marks the spot where General Lytle fell mortally wounded. A musket ball still remains embedded in the wood of the gavel. General Lytle was the author of the poem, "Antony and Cleop&tra."
A Washington hotel clerk whs kept his his eyes open says Gen. Grant used to read one paper through and through. He would stop in the middle of an editorial and reflect Grant was a slow reader, but when he pot down a paper he could tell you all the news and discuss a question
With
great discrimination. He
used to say that one paper was all he had time to read in a day. He would never feel satisfied glancing carelessly over several papers He said this practice of reading several papers was responsible for a good deal of the superficial thinking in vogue now-a-days. Whatever was worth readng, in hisopinion, was worth digestiug and remembering. Lincoln would read the editorials in all the papers he could get, without paying much attention to the news. McClellan always read with especial reference to details of the news, and was of opinion that it made no difference to a man what the newspapers said about him.
Major Ben Perley Poo re's wedding was a very unique affair. It was a quadruple wedding. His bride's Bister and both of her two brothers were all married on the same day, and the major's father-iu-at
law had his home quite depopulated at one hymeneahtrokd. Major Poore «ays that in his own case he was never quite .certain that he was married, there was so much confusion during the ceiemony. He had passed the preceding night in Washington, and he and his friends had not pretended to retire at all, "and so," the major says, "when I reached the church and stood up to be married, I hardly realized what was going on. I was haunted by two awful thoughts. I was afraid that where there were so many brides I might somehow be married to the wrong woman and then I noticed that I was standing right over a big »en register in the floor, and I was desperately afraid that ghen I task out the ring, I might lose my grip and drop it down that register."
MAD-DOG VICTIMS.
Something Abont the Two Patients Who Went Kiom Boston to Paris. BOSTON, Mass., January 16.—"The
statement that Sullivan and Jacques, of Boston, arrived in Paris a few days ago and that M. Pasteur refused to inoculate Sullivan, as seventy days had elapsed since he was bitten, will arouse interest," says a Boston paper, "when it is known who the parties actually are." The "Jacques" is Charles Jaccbe, a well-to-do farmer of Groton, and the "Sullivan" is John J. Sullivan, his hired man. It seems that a pet sheperd dog—a waif which had come to Jacobs' farm a year or two ago—was taken sick during the first week of November last In four or five days it died, but before that time Sullivan allowed the animal' to lick an eruption upon his chin. After the dog died Sullivan became alarmed, but nothing was done until abont December 1. Then a horse which has been in the same stable with the dog became ill and died in three days. Mr. Jacobs feared that the dog bad bitten the horse, and that some of the saliva from the horse's mouth had laUen up the abiuiona in hi* hand, The
morning of the hone's last day a veterinary snrgeon examined the animal, but was not sure that it had the hydrophobia—in fact, was rather inclined to the opposite opinion. Neither of the two men was actually bitten or showed signs of Bickness. Mr. Jacobs, however, concluded to go to Paris and try M. Pasteur's treatment, so that every precaution might be taken. Another dog in Groton was said to have been bitten, and after the death of the horse a scare arose which resulted in an order from the .selectmen to muzzle all dogs. Mr. Jacobs is a native of Groton, and was graduated
sfrom
Harvard in 1853. He is married, and has a home on the eld historical farm of Dr. Oliver Prescott, jr.
The history of hydrophobia in Ma sachesetts is not extended. The deaths have averaged not over two a year for the last Seventy-five years, while the number since 1856 has been fifty seven. In l877-'78 there was an epidemic, the number of deaths from hydrophobia for the two years being fourteen and fifteen, respectively, with five in 1879. In 1880 ana 1881 there were three each, but since then there have been no deaths. Other people have been bitten, but the fatality has proved abont one in three. The number is very small compared with the leading diseases, for consvtmption cah-ifes off several thousand each year, diphtheria oyer 1,000, and scarlet fever and measles several hundred.
THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST MISSION.'—Preaching at the Baptist Mission chapel, Third avenue, by BeV. Ci B. Allen, at 11 a. m.
BAPTIST CHURCH.—The Rev. W. P. Elsdo", of Englewood, 111-, will preach morning and evening. Mr. EL don is highly spoken of as a gifted speaker. All are invited.
CENTENARY M. E. CHTTBCH.—Preachiug at 10:30 a. m., by the Rev. F. A. Archibald, D. D., of Cincinnati preachin the evening by the pastor, the Rey. S. B. Town. Revival meetings every evening during the week.
CHBISTAIN CHUBCH.—The Rev. L. B. Smith will come to fill the pulpit at the Christian church until April 1st. No arrangements have been made by the board to fill the pulpit in the meantime. Soc:al services will be held every Sunday morning.
ASBTTBV CHUBCH.—Tho first service of the second quarterly meeting for the church will be held at 7:30 this evening. Preaching by the Rev. A. A. Gee, D. D, presiding elder. Love feast at 9 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 and 7:80 by the presiding elder.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.—The Rey. J. L. Corning will preach his first anniversary sermon in the forenoon. In the evening at 7:30 he will deliver lecture on "Christ in Art," illustrated with the stereoptican. All the representative paintings of early Christian symbolism in the Catacombs will be exhibited, together with a gallery ef portraits of Christ extending from the second to the seventh century. There will be no charge for admission, but a collection will be taken to defray the necessary expenses of the entertainment. ftOBNIHG SKBVXOB. 1. Organ—"Charity" lldskni 3. Quartette—"Jesus, Lover of My Soul"
Williams
S la by Mrs. Hoberg and Dan Davis.
8. Offertoire—"Must I leave Thee, Paradise" Mrs. Hoberg. 4. Poatlude .Hadyn
A Different Idea Prevails. North Dakota, ten yeftrs ago described in the government report as "the unin habitable alkali desert of the northwest," supports one hundred newspapers, the daily edition not being a rarity."
brums.
One firm in western Massachusetts last year made 130,000 drums, using 500,000 feet of lumber, 25,000 sheepskins, 2,200 pounds of cord, and tons of other fittiugs.
A Salutatory.
At Laurel, Md., there is a" new paper, the Free Quill, and this is its epigrammatic salutatory: "No: promises, no apologies, no regrets, no cards."
1
v.U
judge Lynch Finally Located. The judge who passed' the first death sentence in California is now pastor of the Baptist church in Cambridge, Md.
-1* A Sawer and Splitter.A Lowell, Mass., man has inventtd a machine that saws and splits wood in one time and two motions.
A Famous Singer Dead.
LONDON, January 16.—Joseph Mass, the famous singer is dead.
Reduction in Gas.
In Baltimore the price of gas is down from $1.10 to $1 per 1,000 feet
"r The Banjo Played Out. The guitar has taken the place of the banjo in New York society.
The School Teachers' Salary. The average price paid a school teacher in this country is $400.
Suitable for Weather Walls*
Philadelphia Times.' Perhaps, after all, Indiana oheek would be the most durable material for the government building in Pittsburg.
"Every Family Should Save One. Augusta (Me.) Journal. Another gross of snow shovels at 86 cents each can be found at Soule's.
The Sisters of Mount St Joseph, Emmittsville, Md., endorse Red Star Cough Cure.
A considerable portion of our navy is laid up for repairs at the Brooklyn navy yard. The Tennessee has been in dry dock three times lately and may have to go again. The Brooklyn has just been overhauled. The Juniata is in dock. The Tallapoose is taking on her armament and will soon be ready for service. The Richmond is tied waiting for four new boilers. The Essex is awaiting her turn for refitting before going into commission.
"Many cases of fever and ague, dumb ague and. congestive chills, were promptly arrested and entirely banished Jy the use of your Simmons Liver Regulator. You don't say half enough in regard to the efficacy of your valuable medicine in cafes of ague, intermittent fevers, etc. Every case has been arrested immediately. Believe me when I say I was a sufferer for years with the liver disease, and onlv found relief by using your medicine." Robert J. Weeks, Batavia, Kane county, 111.
OERmISS
PBJOE
lm.„
PNLY
SPST PERFECT MADE
Prepared rtth special regard to health. Mo Ammonia, lilme or Alum. Pk1Ce 3AKINQ POWDER CO.. /WICACO. 8T LOUIS.
AMUSEMENTS.
N
AYLOB'S OPERA HOUSE.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY, Jannarr 18 and to,-—— Bartley Campbell's Grand Spectacular rodnotton,
C-L-I-O
With Over 75 Performers.
Original Musi'* by Sig. G. Operte! Two Grand Ballets! A Powerful Dramatic Cast! The world's greatest premier assaluta,
Mile.
CORNALBA!
Gorgeous Costnmes^Ciassleal Grouping*,
The Earthquake!
The Greatest Scene Ever Witnessed on Any Stage in America. Two Car Loads of Speelal Scenery!
Prices to suit everybody—26c, 50c. 76c. This grand production comes direct from the Olympic Theatre, St Louis, where it has made a pronounced success. See St. Louis papers of January 11.
Sale of seats opens Friday, January 15, at Button's oook store. Seats can be secured by mall, telegraph or telephone.
OLIO.
-jq AYL,GB.'3 OPERA. HOUSE.
0NTHU^DAY?ly'
January 21..
ITS ALL IN ENGLISH, TOU KNOW. The world renowned artist, M'lle
AIMEE
Under the direction of Mr. Maurice Gran, In English Comedy, presenting Jessup's and Gill's 3-act farce comedy, "MAMZELLE."
The Funniest, most Artlstlo, and most Brilliant emertaloment on the stage. "AIMEE" Introduces her famous songs in all languages acd her Inimitable song and dance, "PRETTY AS A PICTURE."
ITS Alt IN ENGLISH, IOC ENOW.Prices to suit everybody. Admission 75, 50. 25, No extra oharge for reservfd seats. Sheet o(.ens Monday morning, January 18, at Button's.
ONE WEEK, COMMENCING
MONDAY, JANUARY 18th,
The Curio Hall will contain Chas. and Dora Adams,"Handles* Phenomenono. Millie Toretto, Mots Haired Lady.
Chas. Price, vhe ving Skeleton. Frank DeBendy,the WonderfulTatooed Man.
On the Stage—Lester & Taylor's Comedy Company.
CHANGE PLAY NIGHTLY.
PRICES—10c, 15c & 85c.
PRAIRIE CITY RINK.
Tuesday Night, Jan. 19.
ONE MILE RACE
For Championship of Western Indiana and Gold Medal.
BOYD vs. GUNDELFINGER!
ADMISSION, 10 CENTS.
Excellent music every nfght. Competent instructor)), aril the most popular place of amuseme oiu tbeclty.
Dr. ben tomliits
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE.
Corner Sixth and Ohio streets. Entrance on Ohio, Main, and Sixth streets. Terre Haute, Ind.
For all chronic and special diseases, medical or surgical, male or female. Diseases of the rectum, cancers, tumors and sores, cured without-the knife. Fits, specific and nervous diseases of men, opium habit and tape worms cured without leaving home. Send for reterence to cures.
Office hours: 8 to 12 a. m., 2 to Sand 7 to 8 p.m. Suiidays. 0 to 12 a. m. and 4 tq 6 p. m.
CITY TAXES
•FOR 1885.
Notire ia ereby given that the Tax Du plicate for the year 1885 is now In my hands, and that I am ready to reoelve the taxes thei eon charged.
The following shows the rate of Taxv tion on tae 8106.00 of Taxable Property For General Purposes 86 cents For Consolldat ed Bonds, Sinklng and Interest Funds 6 cents For City Funding Bonds of 1885,
Sinking FundL 5 cents For City Funding Bonds of A885, Interest Fund —. 6 cents For High School Bonds —. 2 cents For Library Purposes 2 cents For Sewer Purposes 8 cents For Park Purposes lcent
Total rate-on each W0ft00„..._.^ll.l0 POLL TAX: For each male resident of the city of the age of 21 yeftrs, and not over 60 years, cents.
DOG TAX: For eaeh male 91.00. for each female 12.00, and for each additional dog (2.00.
NOTICE.
People are taxed for what they own on April 1st of each year. Taxes are due on the 1st day of January, and If fiot paid before the 2d Monday in April following, ten per cent, penalty 1s added.
Delinquent Real Estate Is advertised on or about the 1st Monday in January, and Is offered foi sale on the 2d Monday In February of each year.. The Treasurer is responsible for Taxes he oould have collected, therefore taxpayers ought to remember that their taxes MUST be paid every year.
Examine your reoeipt before leaving It ft
the office, and see it ooveis all your property. Pay your taxes profnptly and avoid oosts.
For the collection of whie. found at my office in Terre rectedoylaw. __
maybe as ill-
JAMES TTEZPA OKj Otty'
Terr# Haute, ind., Jan any
BOOBY'S
mm
-gill
ACTUFA BATTEST. Patent appl.ed: or.
AND
THE WEEKLY EXPRESS
Both For One tear, $2.50*
Each month, for 1880 GODEVH LADY'S BOOK, "the old reliable' magatlne," will contain a beutlfnlly engraved frontispiece illustrations of pievailing fashions id colors and black »fd white, designs of the latest novelties in xanny work in oolorsor black or white of Berlin work, cbrochet, drawn-thread »ork, embroidery, knitting knotting or raacrauienlace, netting,Poonah painting, and tatling, with complete instructions fc same. In add tion to plain directions and perfect illustrations of the various stitches, and instructions In different kinds of fancy work, the magaclne will contain 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 inyispenBablekto the work-table of every lady. A full R!Z» cut paper pit tern, of whleH dou can make your own selection from anv design Illustrated In the magaclne, freft of cort exhaustive notes on fashions with full descrtpelon of thqse illustrated, a department of recipes teat have bean practically tested before publication, a drfiaHment on housekeeping and dressmaking, two pages of seleot tnualo arcnitectund design, a department of agrleulture, besides novels, novelettes, stories, history, biographical sketches, poetry, notes on music, art, literature, eventide miscellany and current events of the day by the best magazine writers. The mechanical production of the book will excel that of any other 82.00 magazine published. The twelve books during the year will constitute a volume of over one thousand pages. Price*8.00. A sample copy 15 cents. Liberal terms to club raisers.
LIMITED TO
THROAT, LUNGS
-AND-
Nervous Diseases,
Room 19, over Postoffiee,. 22% south Sixth street. .\v 9 to 12, and 8 to 5 p. m.
DR. F. G. BLEDSOE, DENTiST
Office, NQ. 106} Seath Fonrtb Streel
COR. OHIO
Address, GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK, P. O, Box, H, Philadelphia.
The Wonder of tht 19th Century!
Do yon near Glasses and wish to do without then!
ACTINA
Cures Diseases of
th
Phoenix Foundry! Machine Works
KTABUBHBD, 1865. INOOBPOBATED, 18791 Msnsfactnren and Denloi ia Btaiythlag Relating to
Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Wortr*
9EPAIBINQ FBOKPTLY ATTENDED TO
213 to 235 North Ninth St., Near Union Depot, Terre Haute, Ind.
PROFESSIONAL CABDS.
BE. J. H. BEESON,
IDE33STTIST. Office, 430%. northwest oorner Fifth and Main streets. .»
Teeth extracted without pain.
r-
C.^.BALL, M. D.
TBetj
Im H. BABTH0W)KXW. W. H. BLAUi!
Bartholomew & Hall,
I DENTISTS
AND
N'
SIXTH STREETS,
If-l- '{Oversavings Bank.) TERRE HAUTE, IND.
I. ]H. C,JROTOlS, I .. .. tr V' .*•
Attorney atLaw,
No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.
LEGtAXi.
OTICE OP ATTACHMENT.
Warren W. Parrls vs. Dennis Carrol,' in attachment before James K. Murphy, J. P., Harrison township, Vigo oounty, Indiana.
Be It known that on the 26tb day ot December, 1885, 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 osalnst him, and that the same will stand for tr^al before me on the 25th day of January, 1886, at 10 o'clock a. m.
JAMES F. MURPHY, Justice of the Peaee.
»RO£ATE CAUSE NO. 983.
In the Circuit Court of Vigo county. Indlana, February term, 1886. Samuel M. Crandell, administrator of the estate of Henry Tate, deceased, vs. Louisa Smith, Nathan Tate, Gary Tate, Henry Tate, Jr., and Mary J. Tate.
To Lonlsa SmitQ, Nathan Tate, Gary Tate, Henry Tate Jr and Mary J. Tate. Tou are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioneer as administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit court of Vigo county,
Witness the clerk and seal of said oourt this 11th day of January, 1886. MHiRRTT.T.
N.
ye After Oculists
Fall.
Are you suffering from that n.u common of all di tea sea
OATAHRH?
Are you trouolefl with
Deafness, Neural?!*- Hay Fever, Or SEVERS Hi AJj &.CHET If so, WHY NOT Investigate A Ulna? this will cost notiiln
A General Agent wanted for every city and town in I the United States. Send for catalogue containing all informatlon. Remit money by registered letter, check, (draft, or P.O. Order to "AornsrA" OOMPANY
SOLE PROPKIETOEA
88 FIFTH AYEHUE, near Fourteenth Street1 IT. T. Plea8eimention this paper,
PROFESSIONAL.
i. ALBERT WILLIAMS, M. D.
tbe lesidlng medical colleges of tbis couiitrv). Attendant of Jour of th* beet JJospitaU in Xfew York City and Attendant of Women's Hospital.' New York City, haa opened a permanent
office opposite pos office, on South Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind., for the purpose
of treating all diseases of the Hei Throat and Chest, vis:
Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,
CONSUMPTION, and all forms of LUNG DISEASES.- —l«o disease* of women. We Adopt the most improved system of IN* HALATION and rthertappllances, which
bring the remedies into direct contact with the organs diseased. A single ap« pliance gives immediate comfort and relieves at once the moat distressing and painful symptoms.
Catarrh of the head and throat permanently cured. Pain in thj# Head andUPace removed by one application.
Consumption, first and secdnd stages, permanently cured. Pain in the Chest removed by one application'
Voice restored—made clear and strong. Discharge* from the Ears In Children and Adults from any canse, removed and hearing restored.
Inhalation, which is now conceded by all to be the only system by whioh these diseases can be cured. There Is a cure for any and all affections of the Head. Throat, and Lungs. A oure that may be safely relied upon with all confidence and hope) It is reliable, certain, direct and permanent In its effects, fn this manner w« have treated the most obstinate cases with complete success, after all other .attempts have failed- No other system of practice has --ever cured In the past by dosing thentomaeh and I cannot belleve It will cure In the future,
A single application will oonvince the most skeptical that this is the only method of treating those diseases. Examination of the posterior nares and throat with the reflected light of LargynBO eope, revealing each and every part of the throat and vocal cords.
t»r
Indiana,
a petition, making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorising the sale of certain re il estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate and that said petition, so filed and pending. Is set for hearing in said Ciroult Court, at theCourt House in Terre Haute,Indlana, on the 12th Judicial day of the February^term. 1888, of said Court, the same being the 30th day of April, use.
SMITH, Clerk.
W. H. HASLET,
No. 310 Main Street.
Money loaned on articles of value. Unredeemed pledges for sale. __
Watoh and ofoek repairing. All rk
I WANT AGENTS TC) TOM
MISSOURI STEAM
Washer
Men and 'Women of good character and intaUsvm**. Exalnaive Territory Guaranteed. A weejcatS.' sample Waahar to beret urned at my satisfactory. A thousand the world, and paya cap trinaio merit makes it irhere. for Illustrated iddrass. J. WORT H.St.
tBrrosofaSeiui Louis, Wo.
New Advertisements.
mm mm
When sayvure uti not mean xuoreiy to atop tn^m lur *Uae and then Ln»e them return agat^ I mean cal cura. I hare maie the dlseaae of WIS, BrtLXPSV or PALMK0 8ICKNK83a|tf^Bpgetudy. remedy to core th® worst BacanM othert nave fallail l» no reason for not nowlWBgtjVjft^ijnro- Sana as once
a treatise and a Frae i^jnrmnaa
remedy. 01t« Kxprasa and JPoat «SSlF,WiBWfa jo* nothing for trial, and I will cure yon. J--Iddreaa Br, H. 0. ROOT. 1W raarl
I
St, Haw York.
CONSUMPTISM.
have positive remedjrfor the
above
use thousands ot eaaea
dlseaaa
bMts
of
the worst kind mniqtMpS
standing have been cared. Indeed. «o»t^fl*ayfaJtli .... In Its efficacy, that I wlH send TW0B0TTlJt3FBBH, together witn a VA I.TTABT.RTRE ATISB on this dtaeaao to anv sufferer. Olve express «nd P. O.addrtss.
DB. T. A. SIAxfuJi.Ml Pearl St., New
York
Newspaper Advertising Bureau No, Spruce street. New York.
COAL. COKE. WOOD.
BUY YOUR
Winter Coal
WHIM: Tou aAir in rr AT
SUMMER PRICES.
BABD snd SOFT COAL, WOOB 'AND OOEE.
A. EATON, 723 MAIS ST.
J. B. RHODES
Manufacturer of Main and Kancjl
Flower Pots,
DRAIN TILE. BfO.
1822 East Maya gty
IW* Write tat list