Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 February 1886 — Page 2

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___ SAMUEL HAMAF0ED,

ARCHITECT,

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THE OMAHA

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Wholesale and Retail,

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4 South Fifth St., Printing Home M«»

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TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. D» Jy Express, perweek

issued eyery morning exoept Jlonaayi and delivered by carriers, a I'

TERMS FOB THE wmKIzY. One copy, one year, paid In tutrmioe. .* one copy, six months

Kor clubs of five there wlll ba a cash jooont of 10 per cent, from the^above tes, or if preferred Instead of oopy of the Weekly Kxpress wlilbes«it ^91 for ti6 tlin® -that tusolubfi P®7® *of, ot leas than six months.

For clubs of ten the same rate cw pays

fees for the time that the alub peys tor,

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less than six months. Postage prepaid In all eases whan sent

OhlA-Ind-Bx «{«5-10JB

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matt. Subscrlptions payaW* to advance.

Where tbe Express Is on Pfc. W uondon—On file at American BxAengt Europe, 448 Strand. Paris—On file at American Exchange li^ Farls, 85 Bonlevard des Capnclne.

THUESDAt, rEBBUABYS'4, 1886.

The Indianapolis Jonrnal, tiiinks the Bit linger failure was the last drop, and ih&t the city has reached rock bottom. If so, there Is no better time and place for investment than now. in that city.

St. Paul's ice carnival is a grea sncces as is everything in that cottntiy. A Terre Haute gentleman dying 6f an incurable disease went therefor relief when, lo and behold it was found he. was not afflicted with with the disease. Qreai country.

The senate committee on foreign affairs has unanimously reported a. resolution declaring it to be the opinion of the senate that there should be no further treaty with Great Britain regarding the fisheries. In other words, republicans and democrats alike report that the president did wrong in extending the old treaty at the request of tbe British minister,

Sam Jones is going to Ghicago' to con* tin«e the revival meetings in Moody's ehureh when the latter goes south for a Month's hunt for sinners. Jones hab tried St. Louis and Cincinnati, and thus far has been only moderately successful. Whether this result was owing to a lack of material or its extreme hard character is not made plain. There is no doubt that he will find sinners of all shades and dewiiptions in Chicago, and a general test of his ability as a revivalist can be had there. It is a smpreme opportunity in his life.

Nothing but a cannon ball will stop an Iowa phohibitionist. Judge Hayes of the state court was not as severe in his punishment of the violators of the liqhor law as the prohibitionists thought hej should be and they are trying to impeachj him. Some of the republican members of the legislature have informed these unreasoning people that they would thereby: divorce their movement from the parly, a consummation that can not come too soon.

JL judge on the United States bench has rendered a decision which in effect nullifies the prohibition law. He is above and beyond the state courts and legislalature, else we suppose he would be subjected to impeachment proceedings. By his decision the people will have to be taxed to pay for all the property of breweries and distilleries in the state if they are prevented, from carrying on the man* ufacture.of beer and whisky.

Above and beyond all is the fact tha in prohibition Iowa drunkenness and crime is on the increase. The practical and only sensible temperance legislation is high license. It is the only law that has proved a success in application* Illinois is blessed witb decreased crime and increased revenue.by a high litense law, which is endorsed by the bert friends of the temperance cauaje every w^re. Iowa and Kansas will yet adopt its idea, as will Indiana and other states.

Auotioned off-

Texas Exchange. Laat weak at Paris, Tex., all the negroes hald far payment of tinea under conviction far miadameanora, were put on the auction block and their aervices sold to the highest bidder— to have and t* hold until the said filfea wi duly worked out under the law.

A Clean Handed Congress.

Atlanta Constitution. A aan who had never bean in politios would be surprised to know that it cost $3,400 to wash the towals if the house of representatives last year.

Quarter-Stretoh Gossip-

Philadelphia Times. In the long race the runner wh* opens his mouth to talk usually gets left. This is offered in all humanity to a very talkative senate.

Strange hut True.

Merchant Traveler. It.Mama a little atrange that when we are tired we can beet rest by retiring.

If He Doesn't Drop Oat-

Courier-Journal. It is thanght that Assistant Treasurer CandawQl stiek.

Letter Carriers' Report. The following is the letter carriers' report for the month of January: Carriers employed 9 Delivery tripe daily 84 Collection trips duly Begistered letters delivered... i.ia ....

683

Mail letters delivered 133,639 Mail postel cards delivered. 46,184 Local letters delivered 11,990 Local postal cards delivered.. 7,618 Newspapers, etc., delivered... 107,886 Letters returned to the office Letters collected Postal cards collected Newspapers, eto., collected. Total poeage on local matter delivered through &e boxes, general delivery, and by carrier $ Amount paid carriers Incidental expenses, horse hire Total exepeoee 9608 77

.109,994 46,083 36,858

830 53 486 55 17 33

I certify the above statement to be oorreet. Very respectfully, .. John F. Bxoax, Postmaster.

Some people are just as ctogs as a bear, they snap yonr head off when yon happen to open yonr mouth. We can not excuse them, for they have bad colds, which makes them irritable, and are too mean to buy a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup which would restose their nature.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

ioni'1nmunoi

O oome to the south, love I O conwthere with ine! And I'E hug yo*5to warm yott

Beaide tlw.oold, sea.

We'll wander together ,r. Through orange groves fair Where the icicles gleam, love, x«a Tiiirt diamonds rare.

•fPJ And I'll lend-yo»-aay duster To wrap round your feet, When we sit 'neath the branohsa

The "frased" fruit to eat.

7 60

elxmosttas -»re ten weeks....^. «J»

®be clerk of the weather meg- Has made a faux pas, But ihe fire in our hearts, lovc^ *"t- He can't «tueach, tra la —[Boeton BoSgA

Champagne is now the fashionable wine in England. Although a banker, and one of the best business men in the world, the late krd mayor pt London, Sir R. N. Fowler, writes so atrociouB a hand that a sentence "which he intended to be -read as follows: ]"1 regard the conduct of the government in this matter as absolutely inhman," was, owing to the inability ®f a printer to decipher what was meant, transformed in jtype into "I rarely can compass a lale. iMy grandmother is the best narrator of |amusing incidents."

The bronze statue of Daniel Webster to be presented to the state of New Hampshire by Benjamin P. Qhan^y, o£ Boston, will soon «r*ive fat Gonoord. Seulptor Ball- writes to say that it the finest statue of Webster yet made. It iB eight feet high and made of Mnnich bronze. The dedicatory exercises will take place on June 17, the Bunker Hill anniversary, and President Bartlett, of Dartmouth colleger will deliver the' oration. President Cleveland and cabinet, members of ocmgrees and state governor# will belnvitea.

The "(^aimant" has just delivered a lecture in Dublin. He drew ok immense audience, who hailed him as he eame on with cries of "Hallo, Roger!" and "Wagga-Wagga!" AU the other perfaimers with him were hissed off. Sir Roger was in evening dress, and is described as tall of stature, portly in build, of dark complexion, and as solemn as a professional undertaker in appearance. His powers of oratory^ are not good, his voice iB bad, and his twenty minutes' address was of the plainest oharaoter.

Lady Granville Gordon, whose new departure as a hat and bonnet maker in London has excited attention, is the daughter of Mr. Roe, the Dublin distiller, who has fallen on evil days. Hence the bonnet shop as Lord Gordon has not, nor ever had, any money. His grands father, the Marquis of Huntley, was sold out by the sheriff, and his brother, the present marquis, had writs out against him for obtaining money under false pretences, but his brother-in-law came to his aid, at the eleventh hour, and the proceedings were, withdrawn.

The Florida Medical and Surgical Journal relates that when Dr. Bowling, a pioneer medical man in the south, began practice be settled in the wilds of Kentucky, where he sat in fiont of his cabin for six months without a call. At last he heard the clatter of a horse's hoofs, »nd a lank, barefooted Kentuckian appeared. "Are you a doctor?" he asked. "Yes, and a good one," said Bowling. "^That's the matter With that'ar foot?" the man inquired, placing his heel on the fence. The doctor examined it. closely and replied, "That, sir, is erysipelas?' "Eryhell, said the man, "a bee stung me.". The doctor moved to Nashville.

It is surprising how many British statesmen of note have once at least completely changed their political views. :Lord Castlereagh began as a burning nationalist, and drank, in 1790, at a dinner to the Northern Whig club, "to the Bevolution!" It will not surprise any one if, too, in Another decade, his great nephew, Lord Randolph Churchill, should veer round. Again, the late Lord Derby mainly carried, as whig and reformer, the measure reducing the pre-* posterous number of Irish Protestant prelates. fiis own son's change of views and that of the late Sir R. Peel are notorious, as is the fact that Lord Beaconfield was not always an ardent tory, or Mr. Gladstone an advanced liberal. Lord Russell never avered. England cannot point to a more consistent political career.

During a rehearsal of the "Jota Aragonese" as arranged by fUinka, at St. Petersburg, recently, Dr. Hans von Bulow stopped the clarinet player in the middle of a phrase, and said: "You have made a mistake play natural instead of sharp." The player remarked that the passage had been..80 played .ever since the piece was written. Never mind that," answered Von Bulow "I don't need a lesson in oounterpoint" The incident caused mueh excitement in musical circles. The professors of the conservatoire protested against their chief composer being corrected by Von Bulow, and the Grand Duke Constantino, honorary president *f the JiuBcal society, sent his aide-de-«amp to tell the conductor that not a note of Glinka's rnusie must be changed. Yon Bulow did not, however, let. the matter rest there. Before raising his baton to direot ,lhe piece at the public concert, he called out to the clarinet player "Yon will play sharp, by order!"

Cemetery Report.

Hie following is the report of the interments during the month of January: 4. Anna B. Anderson, 1 year, pneumonia. 4. Sarah Wright, 89 years, general debility. 4. Wm. E. Hardy, 31 years, consumption, 10. Gas. GAthrie, 7 months. 10. Edward L. Oilman, 1 vear and 5 months, pneumonia. 12. Hannah C. Browne. 13. Emma Mayer, 16 years, oonsamptioti.

18. Mary Martin, 7 months. 14. Karl A. Thur, 3 months, Inflammation of the brain. 14. John Fisher, 38 years, tuberooloeia. 16. Hiram Bigler, 60 years, inflammation of the stomach. 19. Louis Gerhardt, 11 years, dropsy, 3V. Infant of Jordan, spasms. 30. Unknown man, killed on the G. & T. 31. Mrs. Mary KraCkanburger, spinal dis-

38. Oeo. Ottoman, 56, killed at distillery. 38. Henry Saltern, 36, consumption. 38. Orlando Welker, 36, distillery acoident. 34. Zerelda Christenberry, 13, run over by can. 34. M. Buckingham, 18 yean, distillery accident. 34. James B. Ethingten, 84, distillery accident. 34. F. B. Tapj, 58 years, heart di 25. Oscar C. Shaffer, S years.

SS.fBrnest Andrews, 4 months. 35.~Bupert Bsssett, 01 yean, gangrene. 15, Emanuel Smith, 3 years. 88. Maurice Brown, 38 years, cansumptlon 80. John H. Dean, 31 years, consumption. 0. James M. Wiioox, 61, years. &L James Soott, 43 yean, nervoos shook. Frotn the city.. 86 From the oountjry. 4

Total ...SO

Revenue Collections.

The following is the report of the ternal revenue collections made in the Terre Haute district during ^be mOSthof January 197 58 7,079 49 91,660 00 5J»606 55 396 03 -B66 03

Collections on lists. beer.... spirit stamps ii cigars tobaooo Bt&mpe.. Special tax stamps

Total.,.., 9103,405 66

SILVER LEGISLATION.

IIS OEIQIN AND HIST0B7 19 BECENT TIKES.

-Oeneral Banks the Author of the Original er Bill-Mr. Bland's CMWe on th« Sohlect^'* iwi»#

Special Cor.-of ..the Olobe-Democrat. Washingtoh, D. C., JanuaSry 29.—Ten years ago this winter—in the first session of the Forty-fourth congress—General of Massachusetts, introduced 9 bill providing for the issue certificates on silver bullion. It was entitled ,a bill "to utilize the products of "silver mines," and as such was referred to the committee on niines and mining, of which Mr. RlSnd, of Missouri, was the chairman. The measure contemplated making the silver certificates receivable for all dues.

Mr. Bland drafted an amendment to the bill His provision was that the bullion should be coined into dollars, and the dollars should be receivable for all dues.

The bill, as thus amended, was reported to the house by Mr. Bland for the committee. It raised the whole question' of silver coinage. For three months the house filibustered, through the morning hour rather than meet the silver issue, and finally adjourned without having acted upon the bill.

In the short session of the Forty-fourth congress Mr. Bland came forward with a substitute for die former bill. Thenew measure provided for free coinage of silver dollars, .putting..that metal on an equality with gold at the mints. The silver' certificate feature was omitted. The bill passed the house and went to the seniate, but was not acted upon by that body. It will be remembered that the session of the senate that winter* 1876-7, wm almost wholly taken up with the electoral count bill and legislation on the presidential question,

There was a called session of the Fortyfifth congress. The two branches were brought together in October, 1877. Mr. Bland introduced a bill "to provide for the coinage of standard silver dollars and restoring the monetary functions thereof." This was substantially the same bill as had passed the house of the previous cqugressi It was referred to the committee on banking and currency instead of to mines and mining.

Mr. Bland was equal to the emergency. On the 5th of November he moved to suspend the rules and pass a bill to authorise the free coinage of standard silver dollars and restoring the monetary function thereof."

Thin was virtually the same bill as had been referred to the committee on bank ing and currency, but under a different title.

Under suspension of the rules, and without amendment, the bill passed by a vote of 164 to 34:-not voting, 93. Mr. Reagan attempted to get in an amendment reducing the dollar to 399.9 grains, but was ruled out. The following was the kill passed.

There shall be coined at the several mints of the United States the silver dbllar of the weight of 413^ grains troy, of standard silver, as provided in the act of January 18, 1887, on whioh shall be the devioee and superscriptions provided by said act which coins, together with all silver dollars heretofore coined by the United States of like weightand fineness, shall be a legal tender at their nominal value-for all debts and dues, public and private,. except where otherwise provided by contract and any owner of silver bullion may deposit the same in any United States coinage mint or assay office to be ooined into such dollars for his benefit, upon the same terms and conditions as fold bullion is deposited for coinage under existing laws.

Section 2 provided for repealing all acts and parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions of the act.

The bill was sent to the senate,^ and there underwent considerable modification. The principal change was the Allison amendment, so named froA the framer.1 Mr. Bland's bill put no limit on coinage. Senator Allison limited coinage to what was called government account that is, to not less than $2,000,000 a month and not over $4,000,000 a month.

The language of the house bill was preserved midway through the first section that is, to the clause beginning: "And any owner Of silver bullion may deposit," etc." For the latter portion ot the first section this (the Allison amendment) was substituted:

And the secretary of the treasury is authorized and directed to purchase, from time to time, silver bullion at the market price thereof, not leBS than $2,000,000 worth per month, nor more than 94,000,000 worth per month, and cause the same to be coined monthly, as fast as so purchased, into such dollars and a earn sufficient to carry out the foregoing provision of this act is hereby appropriated oat of any money in the treasury not otherwiso appropriated. And any gain or seigniorage arising from this coinage shall be accounted for an paid into, the- treasury, as. provided under the .existing laws relating to the subsidiary ooinage provided, that the amount of money at any one time invested in such silver bullion, exolnsive oil such resulting coin, shall not exceed 95,000,000 and provided, further, that nothing in this aet shall be construed to authorize the payment in silver or certificates of deposit issued under the provisions of seotion 354, Bevised Statutes.

The senate inserted a section ^providing for the appointment of commissioners to attend the international monetary conference. This was made section 2 of the amended bill.

A third senate amendment was section 3, providing for the issue of silver certificates. This was as follows:

Any holder of the coin authorized by this aot may deposit the same with the treasurer or any assistant treasurer of the United States, in sums not lees than 910, and receive therefor certificates o^ not lees than 910 esoh, corresponding with the denominations of the United States notes. The ooin deposited for, or representing the certificates, shall be re tainea in the treasury for the payment of the same on demand. Said certificates shall be receivable for customs, taxee and all public dues, and when so reoeived may be reissned.

The bill went back to the house and was accepted as amended. President Hayes vetoed it. On February 28, 1878, tbe senate and house passed the bill over the veto.

There is a little earlier history of silver legislation which is interesting in this connection. Up to 1873 there was free ooinage' of silver dollars. In that year there was a codification of the mint laws. The standard dollar was dropped for the first time. Free coinage was prohibited. The coinage of trade dollars and of subsidiary, coin was authorized, and this silver was made legal tender in sums of $5. The act of 1873 virtually demonetized silver by prohibiting the coinage of standard silver dollars. But in 1875 the revision of the statutes such language was used as made the demonetization completes.

Mr. Bland, in speaking to-day of the revision, said it was the work well done in the anti-silver interest The parties who did the revising went a little beyond the lawmakers he thought and clinched demonetization.

Speaking about the trade dollars, Mr. Bland said that it would not surprise him if when the question came te be tested the country would find that congress had made them really legal-tender dollars. In demonetizing silver congress, it was fonnd, had robbed all the silver dollars ooined previous to 1873 of their legal-tender character. And in trying to remedy this mistake and restore the legaltender character to the earlier standard dollars such language has been used as in the opinion of Afr. Bland made it prob^ able that the trade dollars were entitled to be considered legal-tender.

Slosh and now,—feet wet,—chilblains. St. Jacobs Oil cures chilblains. Fifty cents.

EDIfCAl EOHfiL STATISTICS.

flbowibf Made by tbe Aannal ftapart at the Superintendent ot Inaftrnotlm. ^•The annual report of the saperinlenient of publia instruction bar been filed ititb tbe governor. It is very brief—as under the new law it will not be printed this year—consisting ^simply of statistical statements, showing that there are 740^94# persons In the state between thi ages of six "and twenty-one years. Of theee, 782,987 are white, the males numbering 372,339 and the: females 851,t 649, and 10.962 are colored, the males numbering 8,470, and the females 8,432. The enrolment showajhat there are 499,477 school children, ef whom 495,944 are white and 9,063 colored. There ar* 13,192 teachers employed in the state. Of these 19,049 are White, including 6,60S males and -9,454 females. Of the colored teachers 57 are, females and 86 males. There P,874 school houses, which are valued at $12,807,459.25, with apparatw Worth $583,227.68 more, making the total value of the property $13,340,686.93. The common school fund held fry: the different counties amounts to $2,962,648.81, to which is fadded fines collected ky olerka, $22,677.82 fines collected byjustices, $27,082.95, and from other sources, $6,664.28, milting the total $8,•18,970.86. The non negotiable bonds (made by the state amount to $8,904,1783^1. The congressional' township school'''fifed held" by- the different ooumttarattounts to $2,404,936.82. in addition ilo 9.309 acres of onflold-lanote, valued at $85,909, making the total fund, $2,479,746.82. The aggregate of the different fohds ls$B,874,499.89. The revenue fac, tuition-is as follows: State tax, $l,409k •98.58 interest on common school fund$B41,08lJS3 inte»eet on non-negotiable boindj, $284,287 aaaeunt derived fiom unclaimed fees, $987.04 Interest on congressional township fund, $189,94&48 froin ied&l'taxes, $854,446.85 from tow* liquor licenses, $300,289.49 collections attorney general, $6,668 50 -making the total tuition xevsane

How VMWln( BeneSta the Soil.-. Amerioan Agrionlturist. It is a well-known fact that water in the act of freezing expands considerably and with a force that is irresistible. It is the freezing of water in their crevices and pores that causes the rocks to be gradually worn down and "weathered," as it is called, into the soil. It is. this also which is continually reducing the soil to finer fragments', and which breaks up the hard clogs and mellows ground. Fall plowing or spading assists this effect by breaking up the compact soil into lumps, which are further broken into small particles. As water and ail, then, onlj act upon the surface of these particles, it is clear that the smaller they are |he more surface is exposed to the weather, and the soil is made soluble. If a block of hard soil of 12 inches cube Is exposed to the weather there are 864 square inches only of it affected if it is broken up into cubes of 1 inch 10.368 square inches are exposed to these beneficial influences if the soil is further broken up in fragments of 1-12 of an inch there are more than 124,000 square inches thus affected. This fact shows how graatlv the effect of fro6t benefits the soil, and, therefore, how neces sary it is that the land should be fallplowed. and opportunity given for this beneficial action of the weather. In the garden, even, all the soil possible should be spaded before it freezes.

She give him neckties—as is woman's won't Se, wiser, kinder, gave her BOZODONT, He lost his neckties, but sh* |nev«r lost Her 80Z0E0NT 'twas worth ten timeB Its coat. It makes teeth white, it makes breath aweet Both bless It every time they meet

A Sine. Thing: for the Teetb. The fragrant SOZODONT has taken a very prominent place among the most approved dentifrices of the day. It is a veiy popular article for the toilet, highly recommended by all who have used it, as a beautifier and preserver of the teeth, refreshing the mouth, sweetening the breath, and arresting the progress of decay.

I :«rt

Tr— SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. ay

Dstrseisis

akd

niws.

xn CKABUS A^TOSMBB C0» BAWM4U, BSi

PROFMSSIONAL.

J. ALBERT WILLIAMS, M. [Graduate from tw* «f the leading medical leges of this eount

Attendant c//our best Botpttat» 4a J^i York (My and Attendant of Womtn't BospttaL Sew York City, hsb openea a permanent

offloe opposite pos office, on 8outh Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind., for the purpose of treating all diseases jot the Head, Throat and Chest, vis

Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,

CONSUMPTION, and all forms of LUN« DISEASES. —l«o diseases of women. We adopt the moSt improved system of INHALATION and other appliances, which bring the remedies Into direot oontact with the organs diseased. A single ap-

Bliance

gives immediate comfort and reeves at once the most distressing and pelnfal symptoms.

Cata'rrh of the head and throat permanently cured. Pain In the Head and l*a«e removed by one application.

Consumption, first and seeond stages, permanently cured. Pain In the Chest removed by one catlonoice restored—made clear and strong.

pljei To

Discharges from the Ears in Children and Adults from any cause, removed and hearing restored.

Inhalation, which Is now oonoeded by all to be the only system by which these diseases can be cured. There is a cure for any and all affections of tbe^ead Thront, ana Lungs. A cure that may be safely relied vp-.n with all confidence and hope it Is reliH-)le, certain, dirsot and pernsv nent in its effects, fn this manner we

have treated the moat obstinate cases with complete success, tempts have failed. No other system of

Soslng

Aht

after all other at-

ractloe has ever cured la the past by the Stomach and I e&nnot believe It wlllenre in the future,

A single application will convince the most skeptical that this Is the enly method of treating those diseases. JCxaminatlon of the posterior nares and throat With the reflected light of LargrnKosaope, revealing each ana every part of the throat and vocal cords.

CatarrH

Prepared'vHtli spoils! regard t* hwUtb. go Affltfoaia,'Z4u«drAhdrii m§* Bf*m POWMEG CO.. ^ICACO. ST LONNk

AY LOB'S OPERA HOUSM.

Feb. If 2) 3,6 and fij

BRAND FAMILY M^NEE SATURDAY. ,/ JTHOB. B. HABBISOaem

Illustrated

Art

"IN SPITE OF ALL."

(Adopted frotn Swrdou's AgnesK) Bjr Steele MaoKaye, autlxor ot Hazel Kirke.

Admission 79c, 90c, 20c. Ko extra chat»e for resserved seats.

Prairie City Kink.

A week of attractions at-tha Bink, commencing With a Series of races, two mile dashes, open to all for a cash price of ten dollars, to be divided-aa. follows: The first man to win the three best two mile dashes in five,will receive flv^dollars 'the secontj best, three dollars third' bteati two dollars. Beginning W*dne day evening, February 3d, at 9 o'clock pi. m., the professional athletic association rules wlU govern all races.

Millie Smith,, the baby wofcds*y will give an exhibition Saturday and Monday nights, February 0th and 8th. She earriss. the most elegant wardrob*' In the world. She is perfectly charming, and when you see her tiny form and her graceful gyrations, keeplDg perfect time without a

balk or stutttbis, then you will say she is truly the world's wonder. A Masque Carnival will oe held on Friday evening, Eebrtarty 12th.'

LEGAL,

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

tfNO. 1883.]

In the SuperlSr Court of VTgq county, Marchferm, 1888. Bdward Green vs. Mary Evans, et al. Quiet title.

Be it known that on the Sth iday of January, 1886, It' was ordered op the sonrt that tbe clerk notify by publication said Mary Evans. Thomas BranS,. Nstoay

Julia Ann March, Fllburt Marah, Jos*-, phlne (formerly Ctaa.vous fwhos*: present name Is UBJtnown), the unknown surviving heirs of Lewis AnOefson. a*ceased, and AbramSmith, er if he bedeafl his unknown surviving bslrs whose names and residences upon. diligent in. qulry'arertinknoWn but vho-are DalleTed to be non-residents, *s non-residsnt defendants. of the pendency of this action, against them. 1

Paid defendants are therefore hereby, notiflel of the' pendeney -of this action against them,' and that' the sitfte Will stand for trial Tuesday, ttte 9Q fay Of March. 1888, the same being the Mareh Uttl UUi Aoov, uuw ovatp wwiug sua twm of said cotirt, in tiie yiaar 1M.'

Ut. 3, Baker, att'y for

0iiettti

isa

SLT'8

CREAM BALI |C1^ANSES TH& HEAD,~ALtiAl

Inflammation. •alM the Bor*%

RESTORS THE

of Taste

Smell, Hearing.

OOE

AMUSEMENTS.

Rambles,

.• V'.

'rBbbh Xlghta MsttnOi amd Semowrta Bnteriatomenfc Admtsftm aop. Rteemi toari** Ma. Ticket* good for five admiaalons reesrveir

sssawssw?^ *m

.. 6

-Li.-.

°N^HUBaDA*UY'

ITH, «e*k

IEOBATB OATJSB ITO.

-V4iif

^1.

QgBBA-gQPSJV-

America's Most Oharmlng Aetoreae,

Minnie Maddern,

,• In Her treat New York BnooeM.

-it- "IB

ff4

$43 nvr~

tneysB N. SM. pi*

MERRILL I"

'^1',

In the Circuit Court of Tteo county. Indiana, February term, IMk

Samuel M.

Crandell, administrator of tbe estate, of Henry Tate, deceased, Vs. Loulsa Bmlth, Nathan Tate, Gary Tat*,'Henry and Mary J. Tats.

To Louisa Smith, Nat hah •atB.S^ry Tate, Henry Tate Jr., and Miry J. Me,' Ton are severally hereby utttw Mat the above armed petltloneeras siSmlnlstrator of the *et*teaforaealfl, has tjsO. tn the Circuit ebart of Ti§o A petition making yt* ceMidwhts thereto, and pra^lngtharetn fefap orffer and deeres or stfd court stithprMng-tke sale of certain r**l esiiate keieftgfag 16 tie estate of taSd teeedent, 'amd 1 a ^WR patltlon described, tb make assets, tor th paymest of the iebte an&llaM said estate &nl that ialft p*H*mi and pending. Is set f»r IgH* Circuit Court, at the Court H6 Haute, Indians, on tbe Mth Judicial dar of the February term, 1RS8, of said" Oomrl, the same being the 1st: day ef April, ife88 wit&eA the elark and Mel .of ssid ootn this lltk day of January, MW.

MftRiU, Jf imiira,«ierkf.

PROFESSiONAL 6AR0S.

DR. J. H. B12&SON,

Office, northwest so roar Fifth a*d Main streets. Teeth extracted without pal*.

L. H. BAETHOLOKBW.

W.H.HAXA.

Bartholomew & HaUf

-DENTISTS,

irl mM:

OORe OHIO AND SIXTH STRBB1B, (Over Eavings Bank.) |g

*tM TERRE HAUilt, IND, & t*.

C.T.BilX,H.D.

L1UIIBD TO

THROAT, LUNGS

Nervosa DtejMies,

Boom 19, over Postflfflce, 38^ sopth Sixth street. 9 to 13, and to 5 p.m.

DR. F.- •. BLXB80E,

MM, Ni. 106J Swrtii Fgarth 8tr«ib

I.H. C.BdYSM,.

Attorney at Law,

H*. 6031-2 Mid STREET

A Quick Bellet, A Positive Core.

HAY'EEVIR

is applied into? esKh nostril .ble to use. Price SO cents by

anals mall or at Druggi.ts. Send for circular EU BROTHERS"[Owego, N^Y.

fJbif*

IliflWE

*lml» n't,

p»UM ol»t«« «ini toOjba^ Otalnl K«H**t «ad su^oe

itnta MO Ixxnut at, St. Lomta, Mo. lllftil Imauit tin.

.11

klmo ef nnW

•*5*. ^j»-*ie»{ am. Qpnmltr^pn we ej-1

Both For One Tear, $2.50.-'

Eiclini6vtk iot ^l^ GbfliiY^ LAOYte BOOK, 'the old reliable? ma«Mlne,'' wll ntatfl ft fteutlfnUV eng»v«d'frobt!splece UlustraUons of pievalllng fashions tn cofers And black and/wulte-, designs of the latest novelties In fancy work In colors or black or White, of Berlin work/chrochet, drawn-thread «ork, embroidery, knitting knottingormacrame, struotlons fcr same. Varlods stttchrs, and will:contain many neefd} and elegant designs for a great variety of articles not uiso admirably adapted Its purpose a«,to be U»j affected by changes of fashion. yispettsfebletathe work-table of every lady. A full size cat douican make your own selection from any design illustrate^ of feist, eshanstive notet on fashions with full desbMpeios of those lnuKUated,detea before publication, a depart* archltectnral

partment,.of*Mlp£« that hare feeon practically tested before publicat mant on housekeeping and dressmaking, twd pages ot select music (an d*Blga, a department of agricultuye, besides novels, novelettes, 8 Wtles,_ history, blQj graDnloal sketches, poetry, notes oa music, art, literature, snqntluc miscellany ana cnirent wents'of tt^!ds(y by the best magazine writers. The mod r8.001

of the book will excel that of any other 83.00 magazine publish® daring the year wllleonstltute a volume of over one tnousand gampft copylficents. Liberal terms to club raisers.

Prices Lower Tha4 Eyer Before!

A SPLENDID STOCK OF

Which toast be cloeed out regardless of cost. This is not idle talk, but meansbusi ness, as any one can learn who call at my place and gets prices. This is all I ask. Call and be satisfied. i's -m

The

jb^sna&f4 6 4$,

aotf taty sawiaaifaTly^aattialsag- fjoauatlQir in

v- ugifcaa? be, ^NuiJmWWibi

Vastly Pe»er,

CITY TAXES

Total rate on e&oh 9100.00 _«tl.l0 POLL TAX: For each male resident Of the city of the age of ill years, and not

SOy—'

over

60 cents.

DOG TAX: For ea*h male 11.00, for each female S3.00, nd for each additional dog *3 00.

ft?

NOTICE.

People are taxed for what they own on Apnllst of each year. faxjja and If April following, ten per oent. penalty is

are doe on the 1st day of January, not paid before the 2d Monday in

)ellnquent Real Estate Is advertised on about the 1st Monday In January, and Dflhredfoi 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 tares MUST be paid every year.

Examine your receipt before leaving the office, and see if ft covers all your property. Pay your taxes promptly and

*!?or USe^eolleetion of which I may be found at my office In Terre Haute, as 11rected oy

laWjAMB8

J. R. DUSCA5 & CO.

WHOLES A LB DEALERS IN

(aper, faser Bags, Btationerv, Twiaes^JCt

9«0 AND 80S WUJX 8TKKRX.

er patern, of which the magazine, free

mechanical produetiou

ubiished. The twelve books pages. Price I&00. A

A,fr6S*'CK)DET'S LADY'S BOOK, 7 -i P.

O. Box, H, PhUadelphla^

HEBE WE AEE AGAIN! 5

•m**

Boots and Shoes 3

.A SM

'.212 ACTINAffiiSiS?

'!wes Diseases of £ye After

If so, WHY NOT inves

!,v"

draft,°*

AOTHTA BATMEY Batent oppUsdior.

war A General Agent wanted fer every city and town la the United States. Send for catalogue containing all In* formation. Remit money by registered letter, cfceefc,

Mttyteionu Mbrni tuli Isbonar r*«r4 pmddsH wytwwtnwA ad Mwhjs rellshb. rkym*i*n», mid..

O a O Bewan oiixdtMoM

iffiTe. a: {establishments} TiuiVtrrcM sndStilfnl Jfechsnlad xrsal

.with careful edJuatment, for sale by WH. AHJISTKOS# I, Dental and Optloal lnsti umenis, Ti!RRE HAi/XK, IND.

tnd

iitalta

a*?.-:}

trJ «I

FOB 188*.,.

if' b*

vsWr «»-iewX i? -iiiiai5« sJ .J.Notice: Is 1- ereby given that the Tax Du-

Sllcate

for tbe year 1885 is now in my ands, and that I am ready to reoeive tbe taxes thereon charged.

The following shows tbe rate of Taxation on toe $10C00 of Taxable Property urposei ted .Bonds, Sink-

For General Porp For ConsolldAt ed ing andlnterest Funds For City Funding Bonds of 1885,

Sinking Fund..

86 cents 6 cents 6cent8

For City Funding Bonds of 1885, Interest FundFor High School Bonds For Library Purposes For Sewer Purposes —... For Park Purposes

Scents 2 cents 2 cents Seents 1 oent

vc!

'7 a a

B."Pister, 327 Main St

Wonder oftht 19th Centuryl

-iii «... I, I...,. ,i.. DO yov near Glasses and wish to do wltkoatUMN0

Ocuiisti

Fa^la^t

so,« #4,.a.*- /j- you suffering from that mo common of all diseases

»(*, CATARRH?^

Y. f,j" Are you trouoletf wltlj PI ,3-#& iff .vi fcrff St* «ndT 5 Wi'- ftsfc 1 ."*1

JDeaftiess, Neural^ Hay Fef^r, Or SEVERE HI Alt VCHET tlgate Aatinat this wtU aoat .otfein

Order to ornsr-A." oompanti 0 0 S

& TIKE ATSITO, near Yonrteenth Itreef 1. Y« Pleascfmention this pape«

^«EY'S»AMIIi

ttnrttl

Wm OR RUPTURE A SPECIAL] f/oBiu*tiE)r in tli* comet mdeptetie beb lDillvldtial mat. and use.

S. W. 0rm, M. Kmyti Af*an. WHlerd Farktr, W. B. Panmart, Of TSflma: 3.

Smymn. irilrftifw &W. A Vv »+wrtmm*,W—knffK. V. S. NatalfTiO&xiphUi, tSi Olv* dMWiTrtinL ef asd measure aronnd body v\ Use »t rtrttttta

*&m hs~m tNooapcBATSDj iam

6a*i

AHUXff fMWni

Brarytbfal^ -sioi

sm! Wreagst ffifl.Wwii,

211 ta 295 North Ninth %u N««r Uoies Dopot, Ttrrv Haul*, tsi.

THE NATIONAL TBIJ?UNJB» 'i'l Wl« -tuiiiiytKJ iam\

•».

WASHINGTON, D. C-.^ i?

Is one of the less than half-a-dosen really great family papers in the country. IT IS THE ONLY ONE

Published at the National Capital. IT IS 1 HE ONLT OWE

Devoted to the History of the Waft IT IS THE ONLY ONE Devoted to the Interest of Va*

Soldiers and Sailors.

IT IS THE-ONLY ONE That Makes a Bold and Persistent Fight for Their Rights. IT IS THE ONLY 0*E

That Continually Insists on Justice Being Done tbe Country's liefenders A Splendid Eight-pa#*, it Column Papef. Printed on fine white "paper, edited with single ability, and filled with the most Interesting matter that can be procured. ,0nly $1 a Tear—Tw* Cents a Week.

Send for' Sample Copies. Ham pie pies Free. Address,

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,

WASHINGTON, D. C.

THE PLACE TO GET

INS JTREMCH CALF

*iL

fjxxPATRICKj Olty Treasurer,

Terre Hiute, lnd.',' January 1, tfee.

aad Shoes ,r

t-iUf-. •-'rsiHi

And to have repairing neatly "and •promptly done also rubber goods irepaired, is at a M. QILMOHVI, .,r I W/'

Southeast corner Ninth and Main.

J.». OWIX,

PIANO TUNER.-?

Beferences—Prt f. Wm. Zobel, An torn Bhide, E. O.-Kllbourne, G.^ H. Hartunr and Mrs. Franoes Hsbeily. Office—C*n« iral Bookstore, 8M Main street'