Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 January 1886 — Page 2

^v:

All trains arrive and depart fromUnlor Depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, ex nonf 8t« TJT

HT'TrilB' marked thai (SYdenoteSleeplue Oars attached daily. Trains mar ted thus (H) denote Hotel Cars attached. Tra'ns marked thus (B) denote Bafiet Cars attached. Train* marfced thus ran daily. All other trains ran daily Bundays exoepted.

VANDALIA LiNE. T. H. I. MTISIOlf.

Ar truta Bust—Fast Ma 1 *(3) 12:1 am laJsi.'aui3c i3x *y») 1.30 am Py Mail Train 10.12 u.

Fast Ex *(K) 3.06 Indianapolis Ao... 6.46 pa

i.'ve tor West—F&cl2c Ex *(8)_ 1.42 a a Mafi Train llUhar. Fast Ex *(8) Wpo

Fast Mail*{8) M»

Ar. from Wast-Day Kx *(H) 2.1SP Fast Ex I.® a ti ^Oin A Lonisv, fast 12.40

Fast Mfil»(8) J-^80

L've for East—Day Ex *(H) S.33 pa Fast Ex 1.51 a nHail and Aoc. 7.16 a a it,. Oin A Tjomsv, fast 18.56 ir t&H~ "J r-7 Fast Mail*(S) 1.30 am *T. H. A In DIVI8IO*. Ar. from N'th—Mall Train 13.30

Accommodation.. 7.H6 a

Iiye for N'th—Mail Train 6.00 a Accommodation- 8.45 a.

KVANHVI-LLE A TEBRE HAUTE. HABHVlIiliB LINJB. Ar. from Sth—Nash A Ex*(S&B) 4.55 a DO

E T& E X.. 10:00Am Ev A Ind Ex *(P)... 2:26 xn Cai A IndEx *(»)-10:26p

1/ve fer S'th—Obi 6 N tlx *iS)„. 6.16 a as 4T Ex JO.80a IRsw JCv A I lid Ex »(P). 8.20 no

C. A X. Ex*(SAB.. 9.20 IB T. H. AS. t. DIVISIOM.

Ar. from 8'th—Mail and Ex.-... 11.00 a a Accommodation... 8.16am Jj^ve for 8th—Mail and Ex 3 00

Accommodation... 6 00am

OHIG4.GK) A EASTERN ILLINOIS. sAsmtiun. Ar. Irons NtB—T. H. Aoc»n 10.08 am .' Oh. A T. H. Ex 8.16

O. A Nash Ex 4.15 a N. 4 O. Ex.*(84B) 9.16

We for H'th—T. H. A Ch. Ex 10.06 am Watseka Ao.......... 2.27 Nash. A C. Ex*(S)_11.00

V. A 0. Ex.*(8AB). 6.00 am

ILLINOIS MIDLAND.

Ar. from N W—Mail A Acc'n 6.05 IB L've for N W—Mail and AcCn..... 6,20 a BO

V' 10$$'r BMS-'sfe

BEE LINE ROtTTE.

.^.INDIANAPOMB A ST. lOTES. Depot Comer Sixth and Tippecanoe Street*. Ar from East—Day Ex *(8) 10.06 am

Limited *(8) 3.00 pn Mattoon Aoo'n... 7.43 pne N-YA8tLEx»(8). 1.03 am •(8)..ia

Mattoon Aoo'n... 7.43pic N- A 8t Ex MS). 1.03 am

L'vs for West—Day Express *(8)..10.08 am nLlmite*! *(8) 2.05 Ace'n...

.iMattoon Ace'n... 7 45 pin

~jJ-" A 8tL Ex »(8) 1.05 a Ar from West—N Express *(§)... 1*25 a it „, .... Indianapolis Ex.. 7.18 a nc

Ki Limited 1.28 IB & 4 a E re 8 3 4 6 a L've Jfor East— N Express *(8).. 1.27 am

Indianapolis Ex.. 7. 20 am NY Limited «(8). 1.30 a Day Express •(8). 3.47 at

SAMUEL HANNAF0RD

ARCHITECT

rm if

Oinoinnati) O-

BsHo* engaged on new court home, Tetr* Ha«t% is prepared to give attention ftiwork in thl* vicinity. Address home *ffiee aireot, or M. B. Stanfleld, superlnttsdent of »ew eanrt hense, Terr* Hante, ladlaaa.

HcVic

OP^ftin in the Rhennuitlc line HARE I had BJOM«siog AXHLOPHOUOa two /ears Ago. It made a thorough euro is m/ ease." Mas, 1£LIA SMZZ& €1JT, Tester Slroet, Sprintfleld, O. 4ft 4- *f ^rora all orertha oonntTy come similar testimonials oftheeffi- |TL|| nOUADnC carina both ciency of nl nLUrllUnUOrhWii&atlam «nd xienralirU. No other remedy has been discovered that is a real cure for either of then terrible dii-

Athlophoro* ia not an experiment, it has been tatted and its value proved bjr thonaanda of people all over the United States. No remedy has ever been pat on the market that haa brought such universal relief to sufferers from rheumatism and neuralgia. Athlophoros i» absolutely safe to take and will Barely brine relief. If res doubt its nfterits send for names of persons in your own State who have been cured by ite oae.

Auk your dnmiat ta-AtWOBhOMS. If yon .oatmotgetltof^iBfwewillimihtSxpneipkid oh 'reoetpt ot Wgnlar price—SI.OO per bottle. We prefer that yon buy it from your druggist, but if he hasn't it do not be persuaded to try something :. else, bat order at onoe from ns as directed. |v ATHLOPHOROS CO., 112 WALL ST., K£W YORK.

THE OMAHA.

tuiw if

Famous for Wonderfully

Quick and Uniform

Baking.

*ri

ii*J«r »rj). -:L

F°3

FOB SALS,

Whojesale

and Retail,

-BY-

Townley Brothers,

612

AND

614 MATH" STBBBT.

E. M. SMITH,

945 Main Street,

Continues to sell at the, following prices: |i| Brazil Block, well forked, (to per bushel.

Brazil Nut, double screened, 7c per bushel. Brazil Slack. 4c per bushel.

Bhelburn tom|, best for grate, ?)fc per bushel. Hard Goal, Chestnut and Stove, VT per ton.

Bituminous Lump, well forked, 6jeper bushel.

:-.

Delive^ti to Any Part of the City,

Terms eash. Telephone 1W,

J. B. RHODES

y»

Manufacturer of i-laln and Fancy

.Flower Pots, t? the ?ngeoff"aU els.°3AliCdnihL

box-

^ast Main St.

iSM®.

4 •a

DAILY EXPRESS.

Geo. M. Allen, Proprietor.

'UBLICATION OFFICE

4 south Fifth St., Printing How Bquare

.entered a* Second-Class Matter at the Post* office at Terre Haute, Indiana,

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Oi ly Express, per week 5 16 .. 5 per year ......... 50

siz months. 3 75

n.'3:.: ten weeks ISO

issued every morning except Monday, and delivered by carriers.

TJ5RMS FOB THE WEEKLY. ce copy, one year, paid In advance. .#1 25 ne copy, six months 05 l?or clubs of five there will b«t a cash I. sconntof 10 per'cent. from the above tes, or if preferred instead of tbecas^, •oopy of the Weekly Express will be sent ree for the time that the clubs pays for, toi less than six months.

For clubs of ten the same rate of discount, and in addition the Weekly Express free for the time that the club pays or not less than six montt s.

For clubs of twenty five the same rate idtacount, and in addition the Daily Express for the time that the club pays for,

ot less than six months. Postage prepaid in all cases when sent &y maiL Subscriptions payable In advance.

Where tbe Express Is on File. ^oadon—On file at American Exchange »n Europe, 449 Strand.

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

SATUBDAX, JANIJABT 23, 1886.

Blizzards come low (in temperature) and it seems we moat have them.

The confederacy in congress doesn't want to discuss the obliteration of tablets, commemorating nnion victories, in the war. mmmmmmmm——

The bill before tongress to prohibit the manufacture of oleomargarine, which has much in its behalf both as a sanitary and commercial measure, is to be reported favorably from the committee.

The Fitz John Porter bill will be the occasion of a very lively debate in both the honse and senate. The indications are, however, that it will be passed and of course the president will sign it.

Joaquin Miller's first nortoriety as a poet was largely gained through the publicity given to his ^roubles with his wife. A daughter's escapade is now being utilized to freshen up his fame, so-called.

Boilers will burst even if ef the best quality and carefully watched perhaps, but the frequency of explosions should lead to extraordinary care in the selection of boilers and in the employment of all the men who work about them.

The finance oemmitte of the council and board, will recommend that the present financial embarassment be relieved by borrowing $80,600 a month, for the next three months froo|CofiSn & Stanton, the New Yerk* brokers, at the rate of 4 and per cent, per annum. The city's fands will not be available until May 1. Mr. Stanton is now in the city ranging for the loan.—Indianapalis News.

Is this way our city government is being conducted? Or does anyone know how the expenses are being met without violation of law?

The Vinoennee Sun has spoken oat boldly in denunciation of the mob in that oity. It is to be hoped the people will heed its vigorous warnings.—Indianapolis News.

Tke Expres cheerfully gives a place to this comment because the Express re" cently regretted that the worst feature of the disgraceful outbreak at Vincennes was the apparent concurrence of the press and the people of that city in the exercise"*! mob law. Since then .the Sun has earnestly upheld the doctrine that mob law is never excusable, much less in the case of Epps who was certain of just punishment Ijy the regular course of proceedings.

The Indianapolis Times, commenting •n the boiler explosion, says: The explosion and loss of life atTerre Haute suggest* the familiarity whioh breeds' contempt of danger. At the moment when this is written thousands of sailors and passengers on rivers, lakes and seas are slumbering peacefully in their berths, over furnaoee and boilers full of blazing fires and raging steam. In hospitals, asylums, prisons, hotels, and even in private houses, tens of thousands more are sleeping with less than aa inch of iron between them and the ohanoee of the great hereafter. When merning comes hundreds of thousands mote will go to their work in factories, shops and offloes heated by steam a weak plate, a faulty valve, a careless engineer may send a contin gent of men and women into another world with a rapidity equal to that of electrioity. It is nseless to point a moral. The feeble phiase, "slumbering on a volcano," should be discarded—it conveys an idea of conservative timidity foreign to oar reokless habits.

V1*?!

When the ex-conlederates make use of the magnanimous sayings of Sumner and Grant, they should not construe them to mean that either of these great men wished for reconciliation of the sections, and peace, on a basis that made eaual the causes for which union men and rebels fought. The southern brother must not expect that the war beina over, and the union maintained, he can demand for his part anything beside considerate and kindly forgiveness. The aptness of the ex-confederates to look upon their lelation to the government as heirs restored to their heritage after being cruelly deprived of it by wicked enemies, will keep the bloody shirt waving as long as men can remember the life giving patriotism of those who went forth to quell a rebel lion whose object was to perpetuate human slavery.

Why He Xoved-

Boston Becord. Congreesman "Tim" Campbell was asked how he came to leave the Arlington hotel to board upon street. "The fact is," he answered, "there is too much excitement at the hotel fora qniet feller, so I have me quarters at a private homse, where I am the star boarder and sit next the landlady." "•t v*" a- JS

cv-' A Sorry OutloekPittsburg Chronicle. In the next Indian war Canada will hay$ to contend with- Three Bulla. When we remember the trouble we had with one Sitting Boll we are sorry for the cenntry that has to cope with three of them standing.

little by the Strong Hand-

Macon Telegraph. There is a divinity that doth hedge a king, bat four kings together don't need a hedge. Generally they can take care of themselves.

The latest news from ZuInland comes by cable. The warrioi shave all married they desire in the future, happiness and enongh Dr. Ba! Syrup iot the next season.

WISE AND OTHJSRWI^E.

nnt SONS OF THE JOKB.

With h"r all tumbled and tossed, With brain top-heavy with fun, A funny man sat in his dingy den,

Trying to make pan. Write! write! write! Half-hid in'tpbacco smoke! And still wiih a voice of dolorous

itch

He eang the "Song of the Joke."

Joke! joke! joke! While the printer yells, "Cop-eel'-' And Joke—joka—joke,

With never a smile of glee And it's, oK, to be a clam In the restful mnd to inrk, Where American humor never comes,

If this be Chritsian Work.

Jokes of the sealskin eacque Jokes of Chicago feet Jokes of my dear old mother-in-law

Jokes of boarding-house meat. Jokes of the ice-cream girl And likewise of Thomas oats jjr What are my wages? The measly cry, "Chestnut!" or even, "Bats!" The wife of an English Baronet advertises in London papers for the place of companion. -Professor Baird says that a fair estimate of the annual product of the Amer ican fisheries would not fall short of $100,000,000.

The late king of Spain is said to have been heavily insured in United States offices, presumably at extra heavy premiums.

The oldest editor in Connecticut is A. E. Burr, of the Hartford Times, who has been at the head of that paper 47 years, before which he was on the Courant.

There is an association in Paris whose object is to help drunkards home at night If the patient is too far gone- to give his address, the club care for him till he can.

Stoke Prk, near Windsor, England, the old Penn place, and associated with Gray's Elegy, has been sold, after being nlonths in the market, at a low price to a local attorney.

Trappers in the towns of western "Massachusetts have been unusually busy this winter. Muskrat skins are worth from 25 to 35 cents in Springfield, and good fox skins sell for $1.

Connecticut's returns show 78,689 men liable to military duty in that state, and the commutation tax of the state this year will considerably exceed the entire military expenditure.

The vicar of Masham, England, thus concludes a sermon to his flock: "And now, friends, which is it to be1—Salisbury, Churchill and heaven, or Gladstone, Chamberlain and hell?"

A bank clerk in Westfield, Mass., has ridden 5,056 miles on his bicycle, measured by a cyclometer, during the past six months, and challenges any one to produce an equal record.

Prohibition and total abstinence are two very different things. In one day recently there were 800 jugs shipped from Paducah, Ky., to precincts without saloons in adjacent counties.

The Materia Medica of China requires thirty-eight huge volumes, named PanTso, to describe it. It presents 11,896 formulas, and includes over 1,900 substances of supposed medicinal value.

The special collection of 1,840 copper, Wood and steel engravings of Shakespeariana belonging to the late Richard Grant White-has been bought by Welleslev college, Mass, for its Shakespeare library.

The latest returns published by the war office regarding the twenty-four regiments of regular cavalry in the British army show that for upward of 17,500 cavalry troopers there are only about 10,300 chargers.

Lord Cairns (Garmoyle) lately started a steam yacht on a pleasure trip for the Mediterranean with a gay party and fifty dozens of champagne, but the Bay of Biscay behaved so badly that the yacht actually put back.

A fight occurred in a farmyard at Stanley, N. J., a day or two ago, between a mare and a bull-dog. The mate finally killed the canine by falling on it, but had to be killed herself afterward on account of the injuries she had received, during the encounter.

Of the Duke of Seville, who has lately made himself conspicuous in Spain, it is said that he once went to a ball without any cravat. The reason was that just before dressinghe had dismissed his valet for insolence, and did not know how to tie a cravat himself.

A small Harrow hoy, being asked by hiB parents at a cricket match whether a youth named Cobden, who was making a splendid score, was "any relation to the great Cobden," replied, all unconscious of the exploits of the free-trade champion, "He is the great Cobden."

Many curious coins and other interesting objects have been discovered in tearing down some old bnildings in Charter street, Boston. Some of the coins date back to the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. A collection of silver plate bearing a coat of arm's was found bmied under the base of one of the chimneys, it having probably been hidden there by the owner auring the occnpation of Boston by the British.

Mr. Labouchere, of the London Truth, says that he has never met. with more practical, sensible men than the Irish Nationalist leaders when not under the influence of temporary excitement. "I have," he says, "been greatly striick with their broadness of iew, which contrasts advantageously with our supercilious mode of treating political opponents, our insularity, and our want of facility to grasp new ideas."

A Paris dentist who caused the death of a patient through nitrous oxide is being prosecuted for having used an anaesthetic without the aid of doctor of medicine, as required by law. The correspondent, of the London Medical Times says that the scientific interest of the case lies in the fact tfrat itrous oxide is quite as dangerous as chloroform, Und ought never to be administered without proper precautions and an examination into the health of the subject.

The French have looked with alarm upon the steady export ef Percheron horses to the United States but the most prominent breeders there are now say the progeny of these horses raised in the United States are an improvement upon their sires, and that it i» profitable to reimport. It is known that Napoteon III. used to import Percheron horses_ from Vermont for the post chaises which he used

much, as General Flaury, his

master of the horse, found them much superior to the Mechlenburg horses, more generally in use.

r=Sf1$t!

The Banana Zona.

St. Panl Globe. There oonld not be a more forcible commentary upon the invigorating northwestern climate than the statement that while Montana cattle have Buffered little or no lose during the cold weather stock in Texas have been dyiag off by the hundreds.

Temperance for Women.

Boston Poet.

and •ugh

When women drink wine they prefer that horrid champagne to any other kind. Therefore women should not drink wine.

"Oh! mv head I" No need of this piti-

healyou.

is pitioa tp

A TRUANT HUSBAND.

He Deserts His Wife Here and Macrriea a South Bend Helresa. About three years ago a young railroader married a well known young lady residing on'North Tenth street. It was a runaway match, the couple going south to be married. They returned and re" sided with her parents on north Tenth street. He secured employment as bag gage master on one of the roads entering here. The young wife says hew as always kind and expressed great affliction for her. They lived happily together until a few weeks ago, when he disappeared The day he left he was very kind to her, took her in his arms and kissed her, and said he would try and get relieved from duty and remain with her for several days. When he told her this he had resigned his position, drawn his pay, and had prepared every detail to make himself a criminal. He .went to South Bend, where he had formed the acquaintance of a young woman whose father had left her considerable money. He was met by this young woman and her mother, and they went to Chicago. There a license was procured and the young railroader and the South Bend girl were married. The mother was pleased with her son-in-law, as also was the young woman's guardian. The guardian turned over the money to the girl that her father had left her, and the newly married couple and the bride's mother went south to Jackson ville, Fla., to spend the winter.

The deserted wife in this city was greatly worried about her husband's disappearance, and one day went to the union depot to see if she could learn anything in regard to his whereabouts. The conductor of the train on which her husband was formerly baggage maBter told her all he knew. It was enough to arouse the young wife's fears. A letter was written to South Bend, and the reply was that her husband had been married and had gone to Jacksonville. A letter to the county clerk of Cook county, Chicago, brought the news that license was granted them. Correspondence was then opened with the South Bend girl's guardian, and he wrote to his former charge telling her that Her hnsband had a wife in Terre Haute. Wife No. 2 left the railroader and returned to South Bend. Nothinj has been heard of the truant husbam since.

WAGES FOR COAL MINING.

the

Brazil Bllners Disappointed Over Action of the Operators. Special to .the Indianapolis Journal. 4

BRAZIL, Ind., January 21.—The miners of this district express much disappointment over the failure of the operators to duly consider their scale of prices as sub mitted at the Pittsburg convention. The miners, at that convention, drew np a scale, and the operators have had it under consideration since. It was expected the operators would also commit. themselves to a scale prior to the final action of the joint coi vention at Columbus. The failure to draw up such a scale, in which Indiana operators are but acting in common with those of other states, causes the miners to enter the Columbus convention wholly in the dark as to what the operators regard fair wages, and this places them at a disadvantage in the controversy. The objection does not refer to the bituminous operators, who approved the Hocking Valley rate. As the time for the holding of the Columbus convention approaches, interest, especially among the miners, dee_ Their federation is new and the principle of arbitration untried, and they are anxious over the probable reJhlt. The question of the fixedness of the scale is also being agitated. "The understanding is the-Heale is fixed, in the proposition of the miners, for. one year, whatever may befall the coal market. This does away, in their plan, with prices for summer and other prices foe Winter. If the price of coal declines the operators stand the loss, but if the price advances, what then President McKinley, of the state federation, in a card published in a local paper, says: "The scale price is the minimum standard, and the price paid for mining during the year shall not fall below that If this price can be -maintained during the summer, and a special effort on the part of the operators and miners be made next fall for a general advance in the market, better rates can be paid for mining. Or, to adopt Colonel Rind's method, advancing mining rates throughout the state, and let the market take care of itself."

This interpretation, if carried to its fullest extent, will do more than any thing else to break the force of the action at Columbus, which is designed to fix the matter permanently for the year, beyond any fluctuations in the market. The question then is, who is right?—Mr. MoKinley or the operators? This must be solved before the best results can be attained from the joint arbitration conference which promises so well for the. future of miners and operators.

INDIANA'S DEAF AND DUMB.

The Ann an 1 Report of tbe State In' stltnte—The Average Attendance. The annual reports of the Indiana Deaf and Dumb institute have been filed with the governor. Superintendent Baker reports that the health of the inmates: 1B excellent. There were 372 pupils admitted during the year, and the average attendance is 306, representing eighty-five counties of the state. He recommends that printing should be added to the industrial pursuits ofthe institution. By purchasing a press and type and ^employing an instructor, he thinks the results would be extremely beneficial, as it. would give the pupils a useful employment, and at tbe same time allow them to publish a monthly magazine. A class of fortyfive students are now being instructed in what is called "the oral method"—an advanced kind of instruction by whioh they are able to understand what a person says from the motions of his lips—and. those whose hearing is not perfectly gone are trained to understand and {repeat words. The trustees of the institution report that during the year the receipts from all sources were $66,847, principally legislative appropriations, for maintain an ce, repairs and improvements, and the expenses were as follows: Maintenance, $54,036 repairs, $2,966 improvements, $7,173 total, $64,177 balance turned over to the state treasury, $2,679. The per capita expense was $165.90. The real estate of the institution is valued at $459,000, and the personal property at $5,069.

SHERMAN FOR PRESIDENT.

Feeling Among New Tork Business Men Toward Making Him the Candidate for '88. Special to the Commercial Gazette. 2?EW YoBK, N.Y., January 21.—The recent election of Senator Sherman for another term of nsef nlness in the Senate has served to bring the Ohio senator into renewed prominenee in New York, where the great body of people are continually looking, not among their own politicians, but among the residents of the west, for the statesman whom they expect tojead them in their future seems to be something and roggectgps oi n**9

^les. There le sternness and reared

outside of the influences of large cities that makes them sought after as public servants, while residents of cities rarely are. Thns, while Mr. Evarts would naturally be considered the leader of republicans in New York, Senator Sherman is to day a more prominent personage in the midst of New York republicans than Mr. Evarts. To-day a gentleman, not in politlc8,Jnt from the positions he has held formerly in Northern Ohio, and more recently in New York, who has grown to be a pretty accurate observer of public matters, said: "It looks to me as though there would be a.i effort made among New York business men to bring the next national republican cdnvention to this city. I do not presume to say that this means they are working for Mr. Sherman, but it is their belief in his strength that takes them far enough out of their moneymaking ruts to start them talking about the country's welfare at alL "The trouble about holding a large convention in New. York is that the hotels offer no inducements for people to come. They have always got all the people they want and do not care tor crowds. I do not know that New York has ever had a republican convention however, and as we have had about every thing else, I should not be surprised to see an effort made to bring tbe convention here in 1888, and if it is, I look for John Sherman to be the candidate

FINING SALOON-KEEPERS.

A Bed Letter Day In the Clreait Conrt —Names of Those Fined. There were lively times among the saloonkeepers in the Circuitcourt yesterday. A number of them, against whom indictments were returned by the last grand jury were present, and their cases disposed of.

Frederick Sellmeyer, selling on Sfln day, fined $10 and costs, amounting to about $25.

August Wegener, selling without li cense, fined $20 and costs, amounting to about $35.

Peter McKenna, twp cases for selling without license, fines $20 and costs each, amounting to about $75.

Abe Heall, selling without license, fined $20 and costs, amounting to about $85.

Frank Hunter, selling without license, fined $20 and costs, amounting to about $35.

W. N. Eester, selling without license, fibed $20 and costs, amounting to about $35.

A number, of indictments were dismissed.-

SUDDEN DEATH.

Mr. Frederick B. Tapy, of Lost Creek, Dies Suddenly. Mr. Frederick R. Tapy, a citizen of Lost Creek township died suddenly Thursday afternoon. He went about the place as usual during the forenoon, and after dinner went to his tool house to do some work. He returned, said he did not feel well, and sought rest on the lounge. He grew rapidly worse, and in half an hour after he was taken sick he died. Heart disease is supposed to be the cause. Mr. Tapy formerly resided in the city, at No. 1324 Eagle street. He purchased the old poor farm about two years ago, and removed there. He was well known in the East End, and was an honored and respected citizen. He leaves a large family.

Compromised the Case.

Some time ago Wm. P. Bennett sued the city for damages. The city constructed a ditch and left it in such condition as to cause, the water to flow into Bennett's cellar. The case wag. joonaprc mised in the Circuit court'yesterday, the city to pay $100.'

Ask me not wLy my breaeh is pure and sweet Ask me not why my teeth are white and neat, Ask me not why my gums' are firm and sound, And why.no tartar on my teeth Is found Asklme not who for all that I can say, Is dp like me, .use BOZODONT eaclT day.

Once livery Twenty-four Honrs the teeth should ba brushed. To neglect them is to encourage their decay. SOZODONT prevents their decomposition, hardens and strengthens the gums, and perfumes the breath. It is in every respect a standard article.

AMUSEMENTS.

J^AYtOB'S OPEBA BOUflB.

°NB KDAYNL2JanUarJr

j^-AYI.OBJ9 OPERA HOUSE.

^VWrij.^^'

25'

A Great Attraction—New, Novel, Unique, Entertaining, Amusing and Instruc tive. Hildebrand's Grand

Cryptogram of

PRISON LIFE.

C. D. Hlldebrand, the reformed outlaw, who was a criminal for 80 years oonflned in prison cells and dungeons for 18 years. The greatest moral show on earth. Illustrated With 200 realistic and life-like scenes. An exhlbition that draws thousands, pleases the people and leaves a lasting impression for good. Wonderful revelation of facts never before made known, and the only exhibition of the kind ever shown. A thrilling anil graphic description of prison horrors and punishments. He astonishes, amuses and pleases. The most startline exposures ever exhibited to the civilized world.

Piloes 35, 25 and 16c.

wEMKDAYrianuary 27th.

The musical event of the season, engagement of

Skiff Sans Souci

OPEBA COMPANY, CFC:

Grand production of Gilbert and Sullivan's great success,

THE MIKADO,"

Or THE TOWN OF TITIPA. The opera to be produced with sjreSial scenery, uenuine antique Japanese costumes. Strong company. Including four of the originals in "The Mikado." An exceptional chorus. Usual prices.

ONE WEEK, COMMENCING

MONDAY, JANUARY 18th,

The Curio Hall will contain Chas. and Dora Adam's^Handless Phenomenono. Millie Toretto, Moss Haired Lady.

Chas. Price, vhe Living Skeleton. Frank DeBendy, the Wonderful Tatooed Man.

On the Stage-Tester A Taylor's Comedy Company.'1 w. -1

CHANGE PI AY NLDHFT:Y.

PRICES—10c, 15c & 25c.

RINK! RINK!! RINK!!!

Friedburg and Wells, Bicycle and One Wheel {Riders, edneeday,

Four Nights, Comipencing January 27th. Tbe strongest team In double riding presented to the*pnblii this without any exception.

g^wwft^w WW! iSS»5Kfi^Wg^a*&!

ONLY

yOST PERFECT MADE Prepared \7lth speolal. regard to health. Kb Ammonia, Ume or Alum.

PMC* SAKIM POWDER CO.. VHICAGO. 6T LOUIS.

PROFESSIONAL*

|, ALBERT WILLIAMS, M. D.

office

(Graduate from two of the leading medical eol» leges of this, country) AtUndant of Jour of the best Bospitats in New York Uit}/ land Attendant of Women's Hospital. New York City, has opened a permanent pos office, on South Sixth

street, Terre Haute, Ind., for the purpose of treating all diseases of the Head, Throat and Chest, vis:

Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,

CONSUMPTION, and all forms of LUNG BISEA8E8. —i«o dtseases of women, we adopt the most improved system of INHALATION and other appliances, which bring the remedies into direot contact with the organs diseased. A single appliance gives immediate comfort and relieves at once toe most distressing.and polnful symptoms.

Catarrh of the head and throat per* manently 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*

Toice restored—made clear and strong. Discharges from the

Ems

in Children

and Adults from any cause, removed and bearing restored. Inhalation, which is now conceded by ail to be the oniy system by which these diseases can be cured. There is a oure for tmy and all affections of the Head. Thros t, and Lungs. A cure that may be safely relied upon with all confidence and hope. It Is reliable, certain, direct and permanent in its effects, fn. this manner we 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 bast by nosing the stomach and I cannot Delieve it will cure in the future,

A single application will convince the most skentical that this is th§. only method of treating those diseases. Examination of the posterior nares and throat with the reflected light of Iiargynprceope, revealing each and every part of the throat and vocal cords.

New Advertisements.

EF iT S

Wheu I eav euro 1 cLo not mwa merely to stop Uiem lor rtlrae and theu have them return again. cal care. I bare tbade thft dieease of.FIT8, EPHJ&JP3Y or FALLING SICKNBSS »life-long itndy., Iwarfaolmy remedy to cure the worst ease*. Bo cause others hiw failed i» no rewon for not now repeMng acure. Sendat once for ireatlae and a Free Bottle of my Infallible remedy. Give Express and Foet Offloe. It eosts yeu nothing for a trial, and I will cure yon.

Iddrees Dr. H. O. BOOT, Its Pearl ft. New Tork

CONSUMPTIO

I have a positive remedy for the above disease £jrUs nee thoa&ands of eases of tbe worst klnda«4 standing have been oared. Indeed, sostronrlSjnl in its efficacy, that I wiM send TWO BOTTLI8 together with ft VA LUA BLE TKKATISB on this disease toany sufferer. Give express and P. O.addn'ss.

DR. T. A. SLOOUJI, 181 Pearl St., New 7ork.

Ne.wspaper JWtveftTiiT.g'Sureau No. "SpruCeistreet, New Yorfr.

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OFFER

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1,370 Pages, eight Volumes. This valuable work and the Weekly Express for onefbyear will be sent, postpaid for $2.50.

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The l&presa has secured special clubing rates by which it can offer the folio wing periodicals when subscribed for in connection with the Weekly Express: ... ... Regular Price with

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J. Fisher. 327 MaM St

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