Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 February 1886 — Page 2
r' 4
W&*-
All trains arrive and depart from Unloi Depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, ex cept 1. & St. L.
Trains marked thus (8) denote Sleeping C«ft#Mtaehed daily. Trains marked thus (H) denote Hotel Cars attached. Traihs marked thus (B) denote Ballet Oars attached. run dally. A Sundays excepted.
Trains marked thus All other trains ran dally
AND ALIA LiNE. t. H.
a
I. Division,
Ar. from East-Fast Mall -(S).. 12:13 am Pacific Kx 1.30 a Mall Train- 10.12 an.
C/ve for Wist—Pacific Et »(S).. 1.42 an Mail Train 10.18 an Fast Ex *(S) 2.13
Fast Ma1l*(S) 12 20 air
Ar. from West—Day Ex «(H) 2.13 pi .} Fast Ex ... 1.42 a i. C'.a & jouisv, last 12.40
Pant Mill*(S) L&1 a
feO L've for East—Day Ex 3.33 "e Fast Ex 1.51 an Mail and Acc 7.15 a
Olii A I..omnv, fast 12.65 tr Fast M*il»(8) 1.80 am T. H. L. DIYIBIOK.
Ar. from Nth—Mail Train 12.30 Accommodation.. 7.:55 n. li've for Nth—Mail Train..... 8.00 a i*
Accommodation. 3.45 eg
EVANSVI'LLE ds TERRE HATJTE. KASEVUXI MI. from 8 th—Nash & Ex*(8&B) 4.55 a a
BviTH Ex_ .10rfX)am Ev fc IndEx *(P}... 2:v6 pa Chi A IndEx *(B).-10rf25
li've for S'th—Chi A N tCx«(S)„. 5.15 am -*i s* Ev AT Rx....„....10.30 am t-.i .v
Ev & IndEx *(P). 3.20 C. A N. Ex*(SAB.. 9.20 pIE
T. H. s. k. DrvisroN.
Ar. from B'th—Mail and Ex_ .-11.00 a Accommodation. 8.15 am L've for S'th—Mall arid Ex.....— 3.00 ns
Accommodation... 6.00 am
CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. »AJ!rra.liK MNS. Ar, from Nth—T. H. Aco'n ,.^i0.iJ8 ait,
Ch. & T. H. Ex 3.15 C. 6 Nash Ex •(8).. 4.15 a i.*(S&B) 9.15
Li've for N'th—T. H. & Ch. Ex 8 45 a
N.AC. Ex.*(SA Watseka Ac....'".... 2.27 Nash.-A C. Ex*(8)_10.50 N. A 0. Ex.*(SAB). 5.00 a
ILLINOIS MIDLAND.
Ar. from N W—Mall A Acc'n 5.05 piL L've for N W—Mail and Acc'n..... 6,20 a
BEE LINE ROUTE. INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOOTS,
Depot Comer Sixth and Tippecanoe Street*. Ar from East—Day Ex *(8) 110.06 am Limited »(8) 2.00 pit
Mattoon Aco'n... 7.43 N A St Ex HS). 1.03 am
L've tor West—Day Express *(S)..10.08 am Limited *(S) 2.05 Mattoon Aco'n... 7 45pm
NYAStLEx »(8) 1.05am m... 1.5 Indianapolis Ex.. 7.18 a no
Ar from West—N Express*0)... 1 .5 a NY Limited -(«).. 1.28 ns
Day Express *(S).. 3.46
L've for East—N Express *(8).. 1.27 am Indianapolis Ex.. 7. 20 a N Limited »(8). 1.80
Day Expres-
ARCHITECT,
Ginoinnati, O-
Heine engaged on new court house, 'Terre Haute, is prepared to give attention t.n work lathis viciilty. Address home otfice direct, or M« B. 8tanfleld, superintendent of new court house, Terre Haute, Indiana.
JKc Su\C"t.
of the LonisrUle and Jefferson villa Ferry Co., MB.
K- J. O. Doehkt, who livea on Wall St., JerSeraonville, ibAaiifct"'1 rn—rrTpfrTn Neuralgia in the face, |—1"| I 111 ^'1 ii cured by ATBXOPHOBOS.
Many ladles Buffer from he&^sches which are of neuralgic origin. In such cases Ati!l?p*!3r08 Is invaluable, as it will quickly remove the cause. Thousands are enduring- untold agony from nqpralgia who might find inBtant relief by using ATUI nounone
Th®
^turned, lan Mfver did
most delicate need
A I nLUrnllnUO not fear to use i*, as it Is absolutely safe and it never fails te drive neuralgia away. Neuralgia and rheumatism are twin diseases. Athlophoros oures both. Hundreds of people have tried it and ndw warmly recommend it. Send for names of parties In your own State who have been cured by it if you have any doubt as to its merit.
Ask your druggist for Athlophoros. If you cannot get it of him we will send it express paid on rcoeipt of regular prioe—81.00 per bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your druggist, but if he hasn't it do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at qnce from us as directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO., 112 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
THE OMAHA.
to
r^jflne, but I have had no «3ft8e. and there are no r~ Afss felt in my lungs. 11 •iind of mechanical work, anj as I ever felt since I was a know, a.e wonderful stater but I am honest when I my existence and health Specific. It is the on' brous&t me any perm not say that Bwiftv in every case, but would WftTfjr Wonderfully
and Uniform
Baking.
FOB SALS,
Wholesale and Jtetail,
-BY-
512 AND 514 MAIN STBEBT.
4
E. M. SMITH,
945 Main Street,
0
I
Continues to sell at the fol lowing prices: Brazil Block, wel! forked, 8o per bushel.
Brazil Nut, double screened, 7o per bushel. Brazil Slack, 4c per bnshel.
Hhelburn Lump, best for grate, 7^c per bushel. Hard Coal, Chestnut and Stove, f7 per ton.
Bituminous Lump, well forked. 6Xoper bnshel.
Delivered to Any Part of the
City.
Terms cash. Telephone 187.
J. B. RHODES
Manufacturer of I-laln and Fancy
Flower Potjs,
DRAIN TiLE, BIO.
1822 East Main St.
Mrwrlte for lis
DAILY EXPRESS.
Geo. M. Allen, Proprietor,
UBUOATION 0FFIC/E
4 South Fifth St., PrintisgHeuse Square
ito*
entered at Second-Cia** Matter at the Pottr office at Terre -Haute, Indiana,
1 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.*^ ly EXpress. perweek Ijj per year 7 29 six months. io ten weeks. 1 50 issued every morning except Monday, and delivered by carriers. ...
Df
Fast Ex *(H) 2.05 pa Indianapolis Ac-. 6.45 pa
I jgj
TERMS FOB THE "WEEKLY. Jae copy, one year, paidln advanee. 81 25 ne copy, six months... 65 for olubs of five there will be a cash joount of 10 percent, from the above tes, or if preferred instead of tbecas*, copy of the Weekly Express will be sent reefor the time that the olubs pays for, tol less than six months.
For clnbs of ten the same rate of alsjount, and In addition the Weekly Express free for the time that the club pays or not less than six montts.
For clubs of twenty five the same rate Idisconnt, and in addition the Daily Express for the time that fhe club pays for, uot less than six months.
Postage prepaid In all cases when sent oy mall. Subscriptions payable In ad7ance.
«Wliere the Express Is on File. _Ksdon—On file at American Exchange .n Europe, 449 Strand.
Paris—On file at American Exchange in Paris, 35 Boulevard des Capnclne.
WEDNESDAY, PEBEUAEY 3, 1886.
There has been .a practical.demonstration that communication can be made by wire with a moving train. That is What may be called talking through the
•There is no doabt about the ground hog weather sign. He saw his shadow yesterday morning and by night aJDakota blizzard was ushering in the second winter of six weeks.
Anew Canadian weather prophet has predicted for to-day and to-morrow severe storm, and that "earthquak* and volcanic eruptions will take place at some part of the earth's crust, during the month."
It is reported that an Indianapolis gentleman discussing the commercial and industrial interests of that city remarked that be thought the town "was looking up now." Being asked how he could possibly- SKive- air thai conclusion he quietly replied that the city being fiat on its back had to "look up."
Maud Miller and McCormick, the latter the man with whom she last went through the ceremony of a marriage, have appeared in aNew Yoxk theater in the play, ."A Wrong Righted." Maud says she.made an awful mistake in her first marriage, and, as there was some doubt as to its bfeing a genuine marriage, she married another fellow to make sure she was a married woman, which is much on the principle that two wrongs make right, or when properly handled in the newspapers, a right good advertisement for a show.
The defense of Henning, the Bockville woman killer, is that he was jealous. Certainly this can not be plead in justification, and if as an excuse it must be on the ground that .a poor excuse is better than none. He did not kill the man of whom he jealous but cruelly 6hot down the poor woman. If the plea is to show that he was insane, it would seem, since the defense claims the man of whom he was jealous had threatened his life, that by avoiding that man and killing the woman there was too much method in his mad ness.
When Dr. Sogers, the distributor of the Pan Electric Telephone stock, tendered some of it to Sunset Cox, he wrote this stinging rebuke to the doctor:
Dkab Mb.
Booxbs: Presuming on whst
you hare already written me, and not having received your poem and not understanding the nature of the shares which you send me, I am bothered, and .can only Bolve the problem by Bending you back the shares, whioh I enclose herein: I don't suppose they are good for anything, or you would not be sending them around so fluently. Yours with respect,
S. S. Cox..
The shares sent to the southern statesmen in congress at the time were accepted, and, strangely enough, half dozen of these gentlemen from that section of the country where "honor, sir,: is supposed to be held in higher appreciation than elsewhere, are now connected with either the department of justice or the interior department, the heads of which, Qarland and Lamar, are called upon to act upon matters affecting the value of this stock.
The issue between the senate and the president is the necessary result of a policy of false pretenses. It would not have been joined had the administration been candid and honorable in the removal of republican office-holders. The republican senate would not have asked for the reasons lor the removal of office-holders if the president '"lhad not said
w-there
would be no removals except for cause No retiring republican office holder would have felt his reputation as a man and official injured beeause he was removed for being a partisan of the republican party but the president said none wbuld be removed except "for cause." Thereby an undue reflection is made upon every man turned out of office except those whom the president has relieved by writing a letter of approval of their services and in this he emphasizes the justice of the demand that the reasons for all removals be made public. Whether intentionally or not the course df the administration has been one in which affiassination of character has been the leading characteristic. While he says publicly that removals will be made for cause only his postmaster general 6ends a secret circular to congressmen to have prepared, in secret, affidavits against republican offiee holders on which he will act and then keep the tecret affidavits locked up in his department.
A striking illustration of the reason why these charges should be made known was furnished in the case of the postmaster at Shelbyville, who wrote to the postmaster general asking that he be informed
of the nature of the charges against him. I He received no reply, and thaif yrote to Senator Harrison: Tbe senator sent his letter, to the postmaster general With this indorsement -"The fact that this man is an American citizen should entitle him to know the charges against him. If this is not sufficient, I' appeal to you on the further gronnd pf comradeship.
He was a gallant soldier, a comrade of yours in the war for the defense of the country, and on this additional ground I ask that you will see that his good name is not assassinated in the dark." Still no reply. ..
No one can have respect for an admin istration gnilty of this sort of thing, and the democratic senators who will sustain the position the president has taken re garding the demand of the senate, share the popular contempt of such hypocrisy. They have'taken the stand, stated in the resolutions introduced by Senator Pngh yesterday, as a political necessity. Like Pooh Bah, as representatives of a party they are compelled to give an opinion which they do not hold as honorable men: —i—i—wmmmm I
The Death of Heady Letter WritersSt. Tannin Globe-Democrat That fine old retired statesman, Hannibal Hamlin, was moved to remark the other day that "the highway of politics is strewn with tho bones of men who have written fooliBh letters.?' If he had waited until the Frye-Sher-man controversy reaohed its climax he might have added that a distinguished cripple from the same caace is now and then seen limping awa) irom the field of military criticism and discussion, also. .,
Bound to Get Hp a Good Foaling. Chicago Tribune. An Ohio doctor, who has been collecting facts about opium, eating, furnishes a nut for prohibitionists to Crack by declsiing he can demonstrate that the use of ilarootics is most common in towns where the Bale of aloholio beverages is cot permitted. .. fS-x
New Baler in an Old Field.
Sittings. A Texas professor announces tbat he is goiag to lecture on the "True Basis of Education." School boys have an easy time of it nowadays. Formerly the teacher was not satisfied with leoturing on the true basis of edu cation.
Pearls Set With Diamonds.
Kansas City Journal. The latest development in the crank line is the Pittsburg woman who has four diamonds set in her taeth, the jewels taking the place of ordinary filling. No excuse for her hot being a sparkling conversationalist.
A Pretty Fair Day, Considering. Kansas City Times. Although. -fce—Kaar-ft-^egislature held no session yesterday afternoon, it accomplished as much business as usual. This is authentic and foanded on facts. -i Ste*
Comparative Merit-
Boston Record. tVe modestly submit that our artist makee the venerable President Porter of Yale a less viljlanous-looking person *l"»i our esteemed low-toned contemporary's artisan across .the way l. ... vjrfeic isn't One EnoughMacon. Telegraph.
A proposition te establish a zoo in Washingington is up for discussion. What does Washington want with another zoo?
JOHN F. MILLER.
United States Senator From California, Lying Seriously 111 in Washington. Dispatches from Washington report that Senator Miller, of California, is dying, and that his physicians have given him up. The friends immediately about him are nevertheless encouraging one another with hopes that he may come out of his sickness, and resume his place in the United States senate.
The senator is wealthy, his fortune being estimated at from $4,000,0000 to $6,000,000, and a favorite in the Capital City. His house last winter was one of the most noted in Washington for its entertainments. The only masque ball of the season was given by the Millers. Their establishment is the most {interesting by reason of the presence of a young unmarried daughter, who shines in the ranks of society.
John F. Miller, of San Francisco, was born in Indiana in 1331, of parents belonging to the state of Virginia. He attended a classical academy at South Bend, and afterward pursued his studies in Chicago, with a view to enter college. Subsequently he altered this intention, and in 1849 began the study of the law.
He was a graduate of the New York state law school with the class of 1852, and soon after returned west and opened an office at South Bend, Ind. Before loDg he packed up for California, where he practiced as a lawyer for three years. He then returned to Indiana and resumed professional work in that state.
Mr. Miller was a member of the Indiana senate in 1860. He resigned to enter the army as colonel of the Twentysixth Indiana volunteers. As commander of a brigade he served nnder Generals Sherman, Buell, Bosecrans and Thomas. He was severely wonnded in the battles of Stone river 'and Liberty Gap. Subsequent to his promotion to the rank of brigadier general commanded the left division of 8,000 men in the battle of Nashville, ana was brevetted a major general for conspicuous courage.
At the close of the war General Miller was offered a high commission in the regular army. This he declined, and returned to California., where he was col lector of the port of San Francisco fouf years. He declined reappointment to that office. In 1872, 1876, and 1880, Mr. Miller was a republican candidate for presidential elector.. He was a member of the California state constitutional convention in 1879. Senator Miller's term Itegan March 4, 1881, and will expire March 3,1887. He sits on the republican side in the senate.
BRIG. GEN. GEORGE CROOk
Carrying on an Unsuccessful Fight With Indians In New Mexico. The brave soldier is a native of Ohio, and his age about midway between 60 and 60. After he was graduated at West Point be wis appointed to a lieutenancy in the Fourth infantry. This was in the year' 1852. During the civil war he rose from the rank of colonel to that of Brigadier general in 1862, and major general in 1864. He commanded the army in West Virginia in the valley of the Shenandoah.
When the war ended Crook was serving in as major of the Third infantry, and was a brevet major general of the United States army. He had risen to a full brigadier general in the regular army, and his present rank, by the year 1873.
The fixed salary of a brigadier general in the United States army is $5,500 a year, to which a percentage is added according to his yean of servioe. This additional amount after a length of services of between ten and fifteen years is 2§ per cent. «f the amount of his salary.
It seems to us that there are less persons afflicted with rheumatism, since our druggists sell Salvation Oil. Price twentyfive cents a bottle.
A
A
hunter in the Moosic mountains Pennsylvania, killed a coon the other day which weighed thirty-six pounds.
Base ball,—short stop,—hit in eye. St. Jacobs Oil removes all pain, Fifty cents.
j£K
"f
-t
N
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
A
A
S W E I NO O N X.
The pretty maiden, with the oheeks of pink, At home at night doth Btay, 'The fascination of the roller rinkr
Has passed away.
n.
In leisure moments now she cultivate* The chaste chrysanthemum She t^ded off her pretty roller-skates
For chewing gum.
m.
No more she skipe out to the matinee .. To show her fancy hose, She helps her mother on a washing day
To iron clothes.
IV.
No more around the circSfflScribed ellipse On a dude's arm she whirls She stays at home at night aud sew8,or rips,
Like all good girls. "V. What, caused the change in her? The gossips state:—
Such things make gossips glad— Her beau look out another girlto skate And she got mad.
at"
—[Boetqn Courier.
Toboggan is "adoboggan," an Indian word meaning sled. The Word Shenandoah means "the daughter of the stars.1'
A great anti-Chinese convention is to be held at Sacramento, March 10. A Denver dentist tells of a girl only 16 years old with a full set of false teeth.
Secretary Whitney has seen fit to deny that he gave his wile a $40,000 necklace. Boston's most novel notion is the application of steam power to boot polishing.
The dog tax in Louisville, Ky., pays the salaries of the mayor and city attorney.
Mr. Beecher gives $5,000 a year for the maintainance of Plymouth church choir.
The English still hold the lead in dyeing furs, and the beet sealskins are all colored by them.
According to the Enterprise} (colored) not a black face is to be seen in the New York state capitol.
The smallest firearm in the world is a gold watch chain In the form of a revol ver about an inch iong-
Twenty yeare ago hardly any butter was imported into England now 90 per cent, of all that is used is imported.
General Nelson A. Miles, the youngest man of his rank in the army, was_a dry goods clerk in Boston when the civil, war began.
Just 100 years ago the state of Pennsylvania passed a law levying ad valorem dutieb on seventy articles of manufactufe, including.irottand steel.
Silver-gray in silks is the tint dearest to the French heart. It is distinctly Parisian, and the women in the gay caffital use it in almost every article of wear,
Eeal lace bridal veils now comedown to the eyebrows, and give the wearer's face a curious resemblance to that of conventional Isabella, in Measure for Meas ure. gJColonelA. H. Markland, who was the head of the army mail service during the war, is preparing a book ot stories and reminiscences illustrating the lighter side of the great rebellion.
An album costing over $300 and con taining the resolutions of condolence passed by the New York aldermen on the death of General Grant is to be pre sented to Mrs. Grant.
The pretty Turkish women in Constan tinople aire becoming "Christainized" to the extent of adopting thinner and more transparent yasmaks, or face covet ings, than their religion requires.
The Hampston institute, near Fortress Monroe, has now over 617 students, of whom 140 are Indians and the rest ne groes. It has land and improvements worth $400,00& and is free from debt.
The great Worth, of Paris, is glad that the modern "stable styles" of dress started bv the horse mania are about run out. Naturally enough the man who makes dresses wants the styles to be unstble.
Governor's Island, New York harbor, has within recent years been greatly improved, graded, paved, planted and provided with sea walls. It is a most charming place and an admirable army post
They now estimate "the ore body in the Cleaffer mines to cover ten acres, at $6,500,000 an acre. There is a book on farming entitled, "Ten Acres Enough," and this must be the very patch the au thor had in his mind.
A Kansas land circular says now is the time to come west. The claims, pre emotions and homesteads, are all open, ana one man can take up 480 acres,, but congress will surely change the laws. It certainly ought to.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, in his fanciful "Arrowhead Village," makes the resident doctor declare that theological students develop a third eyelid—the membrane common in birds—which serves to shut out all the light they do not want.
Mme. i'atti at Vienna received on the stage a Christmas gift in form of a tree, the branches of which were interlaced with a golden chain, each link of which bore in diamonds the name of an opera in which the prima donna had appeared.
James Eussell Lowell has declined the invitation to be the orator at the semicentennial celebration of the town of Lowell, as he has made arrangements for a three months' visit to Europe, and will be on his way before the date of the celebration.
Silk culture was begun in South Carolina as early as 1690. At that time the manufacture of silk fabrics in England was becoming so great that no niarket could be found for the production, and the industry declined to such an extent as to check silk culture in the colonies.
Dakota is well scattered over with collapsed people from the east, who, ruined by speculation, are endeavoring to grow up new fortunes with tlie country. "Generally, they have little knowledge ag riculture and no adaptability for the new life. As a consequence they are pretty miserable.
A Paris paper is getting nervous over the effect of Pasteur's renown. It says: Eleven persons who have been bitten by a mad wolf are now on their way from southern Bussia for treatment by M. Pasteur. We can not but view with some alarm this great influx of potential victims of rabies. What if some pilgrim from afar should not be &ble to reach Pasteur's laboratory before first symptoms had developed. There seems a chance that if ever an eastward-bound Alantic steamer happens again to be de layed several days on her passage the boulevards might, on invaded
val, be
her ultimate arriby New Jersey men
barking and foaming at the mouth while the prospect of beine snowed up on one of the eastern railways with a consignment of Bussians inclined without notice to snap at the calves of their fel-low-passengers in something blood-curd-
liD*
Susan's Cause Growing.
Susan B. Anthony is at the Biggs honse, Washington, carrying on her usual woman's rights campaign. She is looking well and tells me she expects to have considerable agitation this jyear in con-
gre8s on the subject. Twenty-five senators," said she, "have already told us that they are not opposed to us, and I do not perceive the ridicule of the past in the convention of public men in regard to woman suffrage. The cause is growand especially in the minds of the women of the Bontb. Public men from the southern states, when asked as to woman's rights, invariably reply that the women of their section want to have nothing to do with them. They know less about the opinion of their women than they did of the desire of the negroes for libeity. One of the high school teachers of New Orleans is a niece of Jeff Davis. I met her in that city this year she told me she was woman's rights to the backbone. There are 400 female teachers in the schools of New Orleans to about eight male teachers, and the governor of Louisiana will not ap point women to places in the Bchool boards. There is a growing sentiment against this, and the day will come when the south will be as anxious for the rights of women as the territory of Wyoming.
The F&cetioub Boston Barber. One night Bob fell in with a fellaw who was "English, yon know." The latter was berating the Yankees for doing all manner of business in their shops and not following the better English plan of sticking to one branch. The next day he swaggered into Bob's shop to be shaved. Bob gave his face an extra good soaping and left him, at the same time seating himself to read. The Englishman kept quiet for a few minutes, when, seeing Bob reading, he blurted out, "Why donr you shave me, sir?" "You will have to go up street for youc shaye," quietly re pliea the barber, "we only lather here." The answer took the vim out of the cock ney. 'g
1 1 1
Twenty-five cents will remove a oold Buy a bottle of Bed Star Cough Cnrei
GERmanM For Pain'
Cures Bheuutism, Neuralgia, »Backache, lljeadacho, Toothache, PBSCET FSFTXCJentb.
I AtDrnggiits and Deftlen.
(HI rnmi.iai A.T06BLKB HklUnHW
AMUSEMENTS.
j^ATLOB'8 OPERA HOUSE.
nights}F0^« l).2j 3,5 and 6,
GRAND FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY.
THOa B. HARRISON'3
Illustrated Art Rambles,
Each Right a Distinct and Separate Entertainment. Admission, 25o. Reserved seats, 8"c, Tickets good fir five admissions reserved seats one nieht, 81.00—or will admit one person five nights.
AYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE. NONET|^A°^LM_Felt)ruary
Admission 75c, 50c, 25o. for resserved seats.
A
4.
America's Most Charming Actress,
Minnie Maddern, In Her Great New York Success,
"IN SPITE OF ALL."
(Adopted from Sardou'J AgneS.) By fux Steele MaoKaje, author of 4S it Hazel Kirke
No extra charge
Prairie City Rink.
A week of attractions at the Rink, com mencing wito a series of races, two mile dashes, open to all for a cash prize often dollars, to bn divided as follows: The first man to win the three best two mile dasbes in five,will jeceive five dollars the second best, three dollars third best, two
em all race3. Millie Smith, the baby wonder, will give an exhibition Saturday and Monday nights, February 6th and 8th.. She carries the most elegant wardrobe in the world. She is perfectly charming, and when you see her tiny form acid her graceful gyrations, keeping perfect time without a balk or stumble, then you will say she is tri'ly the world's wonder.
A Masque Carnival will be held on Friday evening, February 12th
W. S. OIMT*T, J. Ei.WlLLIAHB, J. M.CliT
CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO.
.yK*t MANUFACTURERS OF
Sash, Doors, Blindsv&c.
X. 7HTU YOTT CUUT IKXXTAX
SUMMER PRICES.
BABD and SOFT COAI* WOOD AND COEE.
A. EATON, 723 MAIN ST
AH MOO LONG:*
New South Side",,
\i«i\ Chinese Laundry.
623 MAIN STREET. !f
Washing and ironing done with neatness and dli
spatch PRICES: 1
Shirts, 10c: Collars, 2c. ,n Cnfis, 4c. Drawers, 60. Un(lershlrts, 6c. Handfcercf fiL?c.
All kinds ot work done chef Collars and eaffls Ironed by machine.
SPECIAL
^ostperfectmade ai Purest and Mroogeft Natural Flratt TTavoBt VutriUa, Lemon. Orange, Almond, Rt*e, etc., fevor as delicately and natura|)y the suit*
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.. CHiCAOO- 8T. LOOTS.
FBOFESSIONAIb
J. ALBERT WILLIAMS, M. D.,
GP
(Graduate from two of the leading medloal eo leges of this conutr Attendant of four of best Bomttat* in New York Oily and Attendant of Women'* Hospital. Hew York City, has opened a permanent
office opposite pos office, on South Sixth Terre is all Throat ana Cheet, vie:
Catarrh of the head and throat permanently cured. Pain in the Head and Fac? 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 conceded by all to be the only system by which ftlhese diseases can be cured. There Is,a cure for any and all affections of the Head Ttfroat, and Lungs. A cure that may be' safely relied upon with all confidence andhope It is reliable, certain, direct, and permanent in its effects, fn this manner we lfave treated the most obstinate oases with complete success, after all other attempts have failed. No other system of practice has ever cured in the past by aoiting-'the stomach and I cannot Delleve it will cure in the future,
A single application will convince the most skeotical that this is the only method'Of treating those diseases. Kxamlnation of the posterior nares and throat with the refleoted light of Largyn f?o- «ope, revealing each ana every part of the throat and vocal cords
LEGAL.
OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.
N'
([No. 1862.]
In the Superior Court of Vigo county, March term, 1886. Edward Green vs. Mary Evans, et al. Quiet title.
Be it known that on the 27th day of January, 1880, It was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Mary Evans. Thomas Evans, Nancy Ureenley, Shedrech Greenley, Thomas G. Wilson, Jr., Thomas G. Wilson, Sr., Mary M. Anderson, Jacob A. Anderson, Julia- Ann March,. Fllbnrt March. Jos phlne (formerly Chavons (whose present name Is unknown), the unknown surviving heirs of Le.wls Anderson, deceased, and Abram Smith, or if he bedesd his unknown surviving heirs whose names and residences upon diligent inquiry are unknown, but who are believed to be non-residents, ts non-resident defendants, of the pendency of this action against them. *aid defendants are therefore hereby notlflel of the pendency of this action against them, and that the same will stand for trial Tuesday, the 28d day of March. 1886, the same being the March term of said court, in the year 1886.
MERRILL N..SMITH, Clerk.
H. J. Baker, att'y for pi'ff.
sr.'j
O h.
AND DEALERS IN
LumSer, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders Hardware, a.: ftnlberry 8*., Corner Ninth,
TERRE HAUTE.
COAL COKE. WOOD
j&i BUY YOUKS -V-
Winter
ROBATE CAUSE NO. 983.
In the Circnit Court of Vigo county, Indiana, February term, 1888. 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 Louisa Smith, Nathan Tate, Gary Tate, Henry Tate Jr., and Mary J. Tate. You are severally hereby notified that the above n*med petitioneer as administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit court of Vigo county^ Indiana, a petition making yon defendants thereto, and prayl&g therein for an order, and decree of said court authorizing the sale of certain re l'estate belonging to the estate of said desedent 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 pendincr, is set •Otr neailog In said Circuit t'ourt, at the Court House In Terre Haute.Indlana, on the 46th judicial day of the February term, 1886, of said Court, the same being the 1st day of April, 1*86.
Wltnex^the clerk and seal of said court this 11th day of January, 1886. MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.
i&sr
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. J. H. BEESON,
iiffinhi
partment ment on'
Haute, Ind., for the purpose all diseases of* the Head,
Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,
COUSUMPTlOfc, and all forms.of LUNO DISEASES, —loo diseases of women. We adopt the most improved system of INHALATION and ther appliances, which bring the remedios Into direct contact with the organs diseased. A ,single appliance gives immediate Comfort and relieves at once toe most distressing and ppinful pymptoms.
A '-SS-vi «w t, im
fr
iDEasrmsT.
Office. 43(% northwest corner Fifth and Main streets. Teeth extracted without pain.
Ik K. Bastholojckw. W.H.HAU*
Bartholomew & Hall.
.DENTISTS,
COR. OHIO AND SIXTH STREETS,
gg, (Oversavings Bank.)
THROAT, LUNGS
-AND-
Mervous Diseases, Boom 19, over Postofllce, soath Sixth street. 1 9 to 12, and 8 to 5 p.m.
SB. F. O. BLEDSOE,
DENTIST 0»oe, No. 1081 South Foarth Street
-L. 'j.
Attorney at Law
No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.
7
«.#f
XERRE HAUTE, IND,
C. TBAIX, M.D4
MMITK0TO
tlWAKTACERTSfOi
Men and Women of
re Territ._
i-
XHS
^MISSOURI STEAM
at my expense osnt-thMMatWsah.'
sample Washer to be return* satisfactory. A thousand mi the world, and pars capable agents BIO farinalo merit makes it a phenominal aoooess wt rhere. For Illustrated olrenlar and tarms of am,n. 1. WORTH, St. LOUtotMn
THEWEEKLYEXPBESS
Both For One Tear, $2.50,
Each month for 1886 GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK, "the old reliable magazlne,"
contain a bentifuily engraved frontispiece illustrations of pi availing fashions in colors and bi&ck ardwfcite, designs of the latest novelties In fancy work in colon 01^ black or white of Berlin work, ch rochet, drawn-thread mork, embroidery knitting?* knotting or macranie, lace, netting,Poonah painting, and tatting, with complete instructions fc same. In add tlon to plain directions and perfect illustrations of tnet. vftHnnfl afand lnit.rnrf.lAti* fn lrtnrift nf fancy work, the magazine variety of articles not' will oontaln'many usefol and elegant designs for a affected by changes of fashion. It Is so
of recipes tnat have been praotically housekeeping and dressmaking, two department of agriculture, besides no
design, a department of agriculture, 1 graphical sketches, poetry, notes on music, art, literature.
great
Address,
iWm'S .:•!!» a
admirably adapted to its purpose as to be ln-
ylspensable to tlTe work-table of every lady. A full also cnt paper pstern, of which aou can make yonr own selection from any design illustrated li
ourrenteven's of the day by the best magazine writers., The mechanical production of the book will exoel that of any other $2.00 maeazlne published. The twelve books during the year will constitute a volume of over one thousand pages. Price S2.00. A sample copy 15 cents. Liberal terms to clnb raisers.
H-.s
Prices Lower Than Ever Before
fMi
6 *t 4
fit, .1*
Ti
k* ^on^BUfferinS
h* l&ijjkr
Jt.
*"s A' I »l .1
5r 1
II ACTIHA batteby. Patent appl.ed lor.
Pm&f, Sasi anil WfcisigH
Scents 2 cents Scents 8 cents 1 cent
Total rate on each 8100.00..—*n.10 POLL TAX: For each male resident of the city of the age of iU years, and not over SO years, 50 cents.
DOG TAX: For ea-^h male 11.00, for each female (2.00, and for each additional dog |2 00.
NOTICE.
People are taxed for whit they own on April 1st of each year. Taxes are dne on the 1st day of January, and if not paid before the 2d Monday in ^rli foil wing, ten per cent, panalty is
Delinquent Real Estate is advertised on about the 1st Monday in January, and is offered foi sale on the 2d Monday In February of each year. The Treasurer is iponsible for Taxes "he could have collected, tberefom taxpayers ought to remember tbat their taxes MUST be paid tfveryyear.
Examine your receipt before leaving the offlee, and see If ft covers all yonr property. Pay your taxes promptly and avoid oosts.
For the collection of wbieh I may »e found at my office in Terre Haute, as directed oy law.
JAMES FITZPATRICK City Treasurer
Terre Haute, Ind., January 1, 1886.
J. It DrFNCAK & CO.
WHOLES LIT JSALJ3XW'1N
Caper, Paner Baft. Stationery, Twines,:2.
660 Aim MAI* BTBKBT,
jC
the magasine, free
sripeion of those illustrated, a detested before publication, a departof select mualo (anarcoltectnral novels, novelettes, stories, history, biot, literature, snentlflc miscellany and:
GODEZ'S LADY'S BOOK, %, ox ad el a
HERE WE ARE A6AII
to
Is:
^3A-4
,A SPLENDID STOCK OF
Boots and +:Shoes^
tmhhfiy ,jr i' 4 -i if •iafc.Ff*? Which mast be closed out regardless of coet. This is not idle talk, but meansbutl nees, as any one can learn who call at my place and gets prices.
This is all I ask. Call and be satisfied. J,
1 Pisher, 327 Main Sir
The Wonder of tht 19th Century I
Do 70a near Glasses and-wish to do without thear
ACTINA
ures Diseases of th- ,l'ye After Oculists FafU
from
5.
•'fir
y-4
that Hi common of all dlfeases
CATARRH?! Are you troubled with
Deafness, Seuralg!^. Hay Fever, Or SEVERE HI «A 10HXT & If so, WHY NOT lnvestigat* A stlnaT this will cost acttln ,y
WW A General Agent Wanted for every city and town in the United States. Send for catalogue containing all Information. Remit money by registered letter, check, draft, or P. O. Order to -J ri- AOTINA" COMPANY" ,-t:. —:SOI,K FBOPBIKTOB81— IH4 88 FIFTH AYSNTTE, near Fourteenth Street7 H- T.
Pleasfjmentlon this paper, 4.:
213 to 235 North Ninth St., Near Union Depot, Terre Haute, Ind. tefe'
TAXES
CITY
tier.. .*»
FOB 1885.
Notice is hereby given tbat the Tax Dulieate for the year 1885 is now in my ands, and that I atai ready to receive the taxes thereon charged.
The following shows the rate of Taxation on toe $100.00 of Taxable Property For General Pdrposes 85cents For Consolidated Bonds, Sink. lng and Interest Funds. For City Funding Bonds of 1885,
6 cents 6 cents
Sinking Fu'2d.....'h*. For City Funding Bonds of 1885, Interest Fund. ... For High School Bonds For. Library Purposes....— For Sewer Purposes For Park Proposes...........—
!tY'S HARD RUBBER TRUSSES I .nil successfully retain the moat difficult iorm of hernia or Rnptnr^, with oomfort and safsty, -i? •hoc'by rosiiltiiiK in a radical core. VmperrloTis to moisture, may bo used in bathing- and flttUg nerfectly toformof body, are worn without incon. ventonee by the youngest child, most delicate lady, i'-
J11, laboring man, entirely avoiding ail nttaty, enur. oa-1dedunplea»antnw,'bGulXlighLcooLci4aHty. I and ilWKTS reliable.
ttgprcoente our "SadieatCure" Oroul with Combination Pad—yerj Buoceesfully aeerlected and almost hopeless oaaes. Adopted and trnss axtensivelyiiBedby tha Burgeon Pen, of D.S.Army. its proper use. jg
HETaa BMCK '.—Profs. S.W. Grow, D.BavaAgnew, Wittard Parker, IT. B. PaKomfjI -.Thorn* Mortm. burgeon Generals Bureau of XT.&War VepartmmtfWashingum, V. S. Ifaeal Asylum, ftflU-^Irhia, ntrjoons and write forlnforinatlon. Give desqlptlon of oaee. and measure aronnd
Abdominal Supporters. Body Belts. Elastic toe kin, vihe treatment of IjEeHne Weakc jaeee, Corpulency, XJlomated or made to special order. Address I. B. SK8LEY
Complete assortment, with careful adjustment, for s»le by WK, A KM»TBONfl Se CO. dealers In Bnrglcsil, Dental and Optical instruments, TERRE HACTE, INf).
Phoenix Foundry Machine Warts
Endomdby •toMugBur-
^eonn Physician«, and Medical Colleges, both jbnpid tr. 'n y.'-^npe. Over 60.U0G applied In Phlladelpma. M*-41 eti r'OK—Beware of imitanonsthatlooklikeTK**- ,4 i.Kr-^,"made only to sell on the reirantlCD acquired Bf.: bv O-'I (foods duangthe p»et25 yeare. Allgennine jrtl .'sully stamped "1. B.S3£UV, WariMte*.* tr
{ESTABLISHMENTS} ?u
The^(rjrect and Skilful MechanicalTreatmentol fesjH OR RUPTURE A SPECIALT* |l Uomnstiror in the correct adaptation of suitable
ISCXIEPOiSATHD, MJWt
i»ev•« grecrtfcsns tieia'-i&it
THE NATIONAL TEtBUNE,
WASHINGTON, D.
r"H«r
Is one of the less than half-a-dosen really great family papers in the country, IT IS THE ONLY ONE
Pgblished at the National Capital. IT IS HE ONLY ONE Devoted to the History of the War. IT IS THE ONLY ONE
Devoted to the Interest of ExSoldlers and Sailors. IT IS THE ONLY ONE
That Makes a Bold and Persistent Fight for Their Bights. IT IS THE ONLY ONE -a. That Continually Insists on Justlee
Being Done the Country's De
Js fenders A Spltadld Eight-page, 56 Column Paper. Printed on fine white paper, edited with single ability and filled with the most Interesting matter that Mr can be procured. Only $1 a Tear—Two Cents a V«ek.
Send for Sample. Copies. Sample Copies Free. Address,
THE N ITlOflAt ^TRIBUNE,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
THE PLACE TO GET,
FINE FRENCH CALF
And to have ptly done promptly
jr tE-'
Boots and Shoes
repairing neatly and also rubber goods reO. M. QUiMOKBi'S.
at
paired, is at
PIANO TUNER. References—Pr
3:
Sonuieast oom«r Ninth and Mnln*
J. D. OWEN,
f. Wm. Zobel, Anton
Bhide, E. C. Ki I bourne, 3. H. Bartung and Mrs. Frances Habeily. Offloe—Central Bookstore, 524 Main street-
'J
I.