Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 February 1886 — Page 2

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RilRMUMTIP

AU trains atnve from UnlOT Ponot. Chestnut and Tenth streets, ex

r"Jna

L*ve_for ^ggf^E I ... iialland Aco.........7.wam Cln &

JXJUISV,

Ask your druggist for Athlophoros. If FOtt cannot get it of him wewUi send it

rriTT

marked thus (B) denote 81®®Pr

I oars attached dally. Trains "aarkwl (H) denote Hotel Cars attached. Tnuns marked thns (B) denote Buflet canSttSched. Trains' marked tuns run dally. All other trains run Sundays excepted.

dally

& VANDAXiIA LINK. r-riT^ T.H.4I. DIYIBIOH. Ar. from East—Past Mali *(B)........12.IS am

Pacific Ex *(h). L30 am

A Mall Train 10.12 an Fast Ex *(H) a.05pa Indianapolis Ac... 6.45 pa li've for West—Pacific Ex *(S)« •,£•££

JJj

Mall Train..- ^JBam Fast Ex *(8) 2.13pa Fast Mail*(S) ^Mam

Ar. from ^est-Dajr Ex Cln ALonlsv, fast 12,40 p«

fast 12.60 DO

Fast Mall*(S)~. a T, H. 41* MVISIO*.

a frdm N'th—Mail Train 13.80 Ar. irom Accommodation.. 7.85 jj've tor N'th—Mall Train...... |.»ate

Accommodation- 8.45

EVANS VI'IiIJE & TEBBE HAUTE. NABHVII/IdB US. Ar. from 8'th—Nash A Ex»(84B) tffi a n»

Ev & Ex_ 10:00 am Ev A IndEx »(P)... 2:25 ft Chi A IndEx •(8)-10a5

Jj've ilor 8'111—Chi & N Ex*(S)_. 5.15 a IB Ev & Ex. J0.30 am EV A IndEx *(P). 8.20 no 0.4B, Ex*(S&B.. 9.20

EVANSVUULE & INDIANAPOLIS. Ar. from B'th-Mall and ldx_. 1LOO an Accommodation... 8.15 am I/ve for B'th—Mall and Ex -8.00 pm

Accommodation... 6.00 am

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS, DAN VILJ^B MOTS. Ar. from N'th—T. H. Acc'n.„.....~.J0.OT am

Ch. 4 T. H. Ex...... 8.16 C. A Nash Ex *(8)- 4.15 am N. A C. Ex.»(S4B) 9.15

L've for N'th—T. H. A Ch. Ex 8 45am Watseka Ac 2.27 Nash. A C. Ex*(S)~10.60 XH

N. AO. $x.»(BAB). 5.00 am

ILLINOIS MIDLAND.

Ar. from N W—Mail A Acc'n 5.05 pm L've for N W—Mail and Aeo'tL.- 6.20 a

BEE LINE ROUTE, INDIAKAPOIIIS ST. LOUIB.

Depot Corner Sixth and Tippecanoe Streetu Ar from East—Day Ex *(S) 10.08 a Limited *(S) 2.00

Mattoon Acc'n... 7.43 vAt T. Wx *(8). 1,08 a »(8)..10.08 a (S) 2.06

L'v# for West—Day Express Limited Mattoon

Acc'n... 7.45p

N YAStLEx»(S) 1.05a

Ar from Westr-N Express «(B)... 1J5 a Indianapolis Ex.. 7.18 a N Limited «(8).. 1.28

Day Express *(d).. 8.45

L've 'for Eastr-N Express *(S).. 1.27 a Indianapolis Ex.. 7.20 a N Limited *(S). 1.80

Day Express *(S). 8.47

Ma JAMES 8AGLEY, B6«tion foreman O. AM. K. E., "Winkle, Ohio, had not slept

for over a year, his suffering from Neuralgia was BO great. Three doses of

ATHLOPHOBOS

cured him.

NeuralKia. though one of the most eommon and most painful of diseases, has baffled all medical

ATHL0PH0R0S=

almost, if Hot qui to incurable. Athlopnoros BUBEI'Y and QUICKLY cures it. This statement, though strong, is warranted by the facts. •Thousands have tested itB value and recommend it as tho ONLY remedy that brings relief. For ladies subject to neuralgia or nervous headaches it is Indispensable. Athlophoroscontoanoopium, morphine, or other dangerous ingredient. It is absolutely harmless and universiuly Bucceeaiui in the prompt euro of this painful disease.

exPreff,paid~°

receipt ot regular price-*l.00 per bottl®. W nrafer thit you buy it from your druggist, Out li he hasn't it do not be persuaded to toy something olse. but order at onco from us as direoted.

ATHLOPHOROS CO., 112 WALL ST., NEW YORK.

Famous for Wonderfully

Quick and Uniform

Baking.

FOB SALE

Wholesale and Retail,

-BY-

Townley Brothers,

612 Ann 514 MAIN 8THEET.

SAMUEL HANNAFORD,

ARCHITECT,

Cincinnati, O-

Being engaged on new court house, Terre Haute, is prepared to give attention to work in this vicinity. Address home office direct, or M. B. Stanfield, superintendent oi new court house, Terre Haute, Indiana.

E. M. SMITH,

945 Main Street,

Confinues to sell at the following prices: 1

Brazil Block, well forked, So per bushel. Brazil Nut, double screened, 7o per bushel.

Brazil Slack. 4c per bushel. Stftlbum Lump, best for grate, 7%c per bushel. Hard Coal, Chestnut and Stove, 87 per ton.

Bituminous Lump, well forked, 8)£cper bushel.

Delivered to Any Part of the City.

Terms cash. Telephone 1S7.

J. B. RHODES

Manufacturer oflf-laln and Fanoy|

.Flower Pots,

DRAIN.TILE, SrC..

1822 East Main St.

Write tor list.

DAILY EXPRESS.

Geo. M. Allen, ... Proprietor.

PUBLICATION OFFICE 4 {loath Fifth St., Printing Howe fauare

Altered as SeeonA-Ooss Matter at the Xo*oiflee at Terre Saute, jnamnu,^

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. l» .ly Express, per week .8 15 per yeaT 7 50 six months 3 75 ten weeks 1 50 1 WU lijEued every morning except Monday, and delivered by carriers.

TERMS FOB THE WKEK1T. 1Mb copy, one year, paid In advance. $12E Jne qopy, six months

K'OT-clubs of five there will be a cash t, iootmtof 10 percent, from the above tes, or If preferred Instead of the cash, loopy of the Weekly Express will be sent c'ree ror the time that the clubs pays for, lot lass than six months. for clubs of ten the same rate of dlsjonnt, and in addition the Weekly Express! free for the time that the club pays 'or not less tlian six montts.

FOB clubs of twenty five the same rate I discount, and In addition the Daily Exresd for the time that the club pays for, aot less than six months.

Postage prepaid In all cases when sent by mail. SuDscrl vance.

I in au UHBW nuou rout lptions payable in ad-

Where the Express Is on File. ..loadon—On file at American Exohange *n Europe, 449 Strand.

Paris—On file at American Exchange in Parld, 85 Boulevard des Capudne.

FSIDAY, FEEBTJABY 12, 1886.

Thje only man to mention politics in connection with General Hancock's death #A8 Fitzhngh Lee, of Virginia.

Colonel Mapleson is in Chicago, and does ks Chicagoans. do, that is to say, he ra,|es that city ajrove New York, especialty! in the matter of masic. It is I proper to say in this connection that the colonel's New York season is over.

an Dalton, the bold defender of Tine Hamilton county frauds, has been put' under arrest for contempt of the Ohio house of representatives in refusing to deliver up the tally sheets, which, as county clerk, he had in his possession.. A few ibonths in jail might be good preparatory discipline for one for whom the state prison door stands wipe open.

The arrangements for General Sanoock's funeral are reminders of what Beems to be a growing desire for simplicity in such connection. There has been in private life a notable decrease of ostentation and display in this particular.—[Indianapolis News.

The costly funeral must go. Display and extravagance evinces no love or respect for the dead, and the public sense of the fitness of things is against these parages of grief.

General Hancock, one of the bravest of soldiers, one of the most honorable gentlemen, ought not in his death be used for making a party point. He was always generous in his politics as he was gallint in his duty. He was a man for whom a nation can mourn, and no higher tribute can be paid to his memory than the frank expression of respect for him as a loyal, capable and undaunted soldier. Would that there were more likc^him in the lime that "tried men's souls."

I bp

lie special delivery system of the postoffices in the larger cities is proving a failure. At Chicago^ "where it started with better prospects than in any_ other city, the decrease in the -BSihber of letters carried has been 60 per cent. in. three months. At Indianapolis 1,250 letters were delivered in October, and only 837 in January. The telephone! extortionate though its rates are, takes the place, to a large extent, of messenger service*, .»

The doctors have given a certihcate to Juke Sharpe that a repetition of his experience on the witness stand will endanger his life, as he has the heart disease. Thns it is hoped to defeat the investigation into the charge of bribery of the New York aldermen. Up in Wisconsin Wednesday a man was given the nomination for congress on the ground that being a candidate for many years and being a sufferer from heart disease, another defeat would have caused his de»th. So it will be seen that heart disease is not an unmixed evil.

The 'convention held here yesterday was as fine a body of men as ever met in the the interest of the republican party in the State. The new committeeman, Mr. J. H. Burford, gave them excellent advice when he said that local quarrels and jealousies .should be dropped and all join in fighting the common enemy. There are plenty of democrats to fight and much good can be accomplished by giving them the full benefit of the party energy in the contest The democracy in this district is badly demoralised and the republicans must not neglect the opportunity thus pre seated to overcome the enemy in its pet district

There is going the rounds a letter written by McClellan to Lincoln in 1862, which, to give it additional impressiveness, we are told, was handed by the general to the president in person. It is the letterjin which McClellan, unlike other generals who commanded armies which achieved great victories, discoursed upon the aspects of the rebellion and the "state of the Union." It contains many platitudes which many statesmen were then repeating in the halls of congress. It advanced no ideas not already fully possessed by Mr. Lincoln and his advisers. Yet now it is reproduced to prove that McClellan, and not Lincoln, was the nhiAf spirit which so controlled affairs to bring to an end the war waged by the southern states. It is even said, in such a newspaper as the New Albany Ledger, generally so dispassionate and fair, that this letter "produced a jealousy in the mind of Lincoln and rankled, and, being fed by Stanton and Halleck, led to his [McClellan's] removal." The only thought brought uppermost and emphasized by this new phase of the oftrdiscussed question of McClellan's service to the Union is that his admirers are determined to make asses of themselves. The suggestion that "jealousy" "rankled" in the bosom of Abraham Lincoln would be impious were it not wholly ridiculous.

Skating rink,—skate strap breaks,— dull thud. St Jacobs Oil conquers pain.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.-

A DOMKSHO KE1SODK#

"You've ceased to love, John, I fear, A great change has oome over yoty You do not sit beeide me, dear,

And hug me as you used to do!

"You used to praise my eyee, my hair, And often kissed my lipe and brow When we sat on one rooking chair—

Bear John, why don't you do so now?

"You used to call me your delight, Said you were proud my lore to win. And kept me st the gate at night

Till ma would oome and call me

"You called me then your own est own, Your popsy pet, you did, you know That happy time is past and gone—

Ah, dearest, what has changed you so?"

John laid his paper on his knee, And hove a sigh, and qpid: "I fear Whatever changes there may be

You're broueht about yourself, my dear.

"This much, at least, you must confess: Whene'er my visits I would pay, You did not meet me in the dress

In which you'd been at work all day.

"Your hair was not in paper curls, Your slippers flapping on your feet You were the prettiest of girls,

With everything about you neat

•*A snow-white collar then you'd wear,. And at your throat a pretty bow, A flower of some kind in your hair—

Mow, darling, what has changed you so?" Robert*^. Winthrop is wintering in Georgia.

Mme. Modjeska's real name is Mme. Modrzejewska. Miss Claia Morris talks of tempting fortune in London in the spring.

Sir Arthur Sullivan and W. S. Gilbert are reported to have agreed to disagree. The Eev. Phillips Brooks' Boston churbb, Trinity, has cost $750,000 so far.

A? man at Waco, Neb., hitched his horse to a rocking chair and took a sleigh ride.. -3$'

Erasths Corning, whose 1,100 orchids have cost a fortune, has alsp a collection of 50,000 butterflies. ,*

Louise Michel will devote the proceeds of the sale of her "Memoirs" entirely to rehabilitating fallen women.

A'Newfoundland dog bit a man employed by Dr. Edge, of Jersey City, on Tuesday, and rather than kill the dog the doctor will send the man to Paris to be treated by Pasteur,

Ah electric light plant is being established in Rome by the Anglo-Roman Gas company for lighting a number of buildings. both public and private, with a total of 12,000 incandescent lamps.

The centenary of Weber's birth is to be celebrated at Eutin by a musical festival, at which the principal operatic works of the composer will be performed by the best available German artists.

A full third of the territory of the United States is a sheep pasture of the most favorable character. Texas represents the highest money value in sheep, and the most extensive ranches are there.

Of the 672 Yale gradugtes who died in the ien years from 1876 to 1885 there were 271 who were past 70 years of age.. And these men received their education when candle lights were used at morning prayers,

The latest returns published by the war office regarding the twenty-four regiments of regular cavalry in- the British army show that for upw^ra of 17,500 cavalry troopers there

fre

only about 10,300

chargers. Edward £)aiy, a young blacksmith of West Orarfge, N. J., was married about a year ago. On Tuesday morning he was summoned to hi* home in Madison street, where he found awaiting him two sons and a daughter. The mother is doing well.

A high mass was celebrated on Christmas Eve in the chapel "Maria of the Bliick Lake," at the foot of the Matterhorn, fully 8,000 feet above the level of the sea. It is rarely that at this season of the year even the most intrepid chamois hunter ventures to ascend so high.

The Utica Press says that Horatio Seymour's health has for som^ weeks past been such as to give his friends Ihuch uneasiness. But it adds that he is now milch better, and his .physician promises to have him soon quite well. This last is good news. The country can't spare Hoiatio Seymour yet.

A writer in the British Medical Journal advises people to be careful not to slice up a pineapple with the same knife they use in peeling it, as the rind contains an1 acrid organic substance which is likely rto cause a swollen mouth and sore lips, In Cuba salt is used as an antidote for the poison of pineapple peel.

St. George's church, Berlin, consecrated on the birthday of the prince imperial of Germany, is almost as mnch an American as an English institution. The retedos, alms dish and lectern are the gift of Mrs. Sidney Everett, wife of the late secretary of the American legation, whose father was Edward Everett.

The farmers of Virginia, and especially those who are members of the different agricultural societies, are preparing to move on the legislature for an appropriation of $15,000 to be devoted to the establishment of agricultural experi ment stations at the three principal colleges of the state, which are now supplied with an agricultural department

The pope considers England has not behaved well to him in the matter of establishing diplomatic relations with the Vatican, and this being so, does not, there is reason to believe, now interfere with the friendly attitude assumed bv the Bom an Catholic prelates and clergy toward the home rulers—in short, does nbt interfere at all either one way or the other.

The emperor of China is not so immature as the cablegram insisted. He was cabled as only ten years old, but Tsait'ien, the emperor, was born in 1871, making him fifteen years old now, and in that country of precocity, old enough to be married, if his aunt, the dowager empress, will permit, and she seems disposed. Morever, the boy has been emperor, by proclamation of his succession to the throne, ever since January 22,1875, and in the matter of marrying will probably do as he himself likes.

The destructiveness of earthquakes depends rather upon the suddenness of application than the amount of motion. In one at Rio Bomba, it is' reported for a fact that a man was hurled across stream of 100 feet, and landed on an elevation fifty feet higher than his original position. It is an undoubted fact that objects are frequently thrown great distances. In the Mississippi valley, during the earthquakes of 1811 to 1814, the tops of trees were twisted and entangled and strong log cabins were thrown to the ground. Rivers are sometimes checked in their flow, and in past geological ages some have been completely turned from their course by earthquakes.

Hydrophobia Without the

Dpg.

The Indian Medical Gazette describes the death from hydrophobia of a man who had never been bitten by a mad dog. attending physician stated that the man, being 8 strict Brahmin, had never had anything to do with dogs, bat the

mrr9*

symptoms of his disease were identical with those of rabies. A similiar case occurred in Paris some weeks ago.

HANLON'S CONFIRMATION^

The Law Regarding the Tenure of His Office. There is considerable gossip in regard to the position Mr. Hanlon would be placed in in case the senate refoses to confirm his nomination or fails to act The Express has been plied with questions: "If the senate refuses to confirm H&nlon's nomination, can the president reappoint him ?'. If the senate should fail to act on the nomination, would Hanlon hold the office, or would the president have to make another appointment, and could he reappoint Mr. Hanlon?" "If Hanlon should fail of confirmation, would he be entitled to the salary of the office for the time he has filled it?" An Express reporter sought some of the best legal opinion in the city, and there were differences of opinion expressed, lie following sections of the United States Revised Statutes coyer ,Ui.e subject: -1

BEO. 1767. Every person holding "any civil offioe to which he lias been, or hereaftei may be appointed by and with the advice^utd consent of the senate, and who shall have become duly qualified to aot therein, shall be entitled to hold such office during the term for which he was appointed, unless sooner removed by and with the advice and consent of the senate, or by appointment, with the like advice and consent of a successor in his place, except as herein otherwise provided.

SEC. 1768. During any recess of the senate the president is authorized, in his discretion to suspend any civil officer appointed by and with the advice and consent of the senate, except judges of the courts of the United States, until the end of the next session of the senate, and to designate. some suitable person, ^subject to be removed, In his discretion, by the designation of another, to perform the duties of spoh suspended officer, and shall during the time he performs the duties of such officer be entitled to the salary and emoluments of the offioe, no part of which shall belong to the officer suspended. The president shall, within thirty days after the commencement of each session of the senate, except for any office which in his opinion ought not to be filled, nominate persons to fill any vacancies in ofiice which existed at the meeting of the senate, whether temporarily filled or not and also in the place of all officers suspended and if the senate during such session shall refuse to advise and consent to an appointment in the place any suspended officer, then, and not otherwise, the president shall nominate another person as soon as possible to the same session of the senate for the office.

SEC. 1768. The president is authorised to fill all vacancies whioh may occur during the Recess of the senate by reason of death or designation or expiration of term of offioe, by granting commissions whioh shall expire at the end of their next session thereafter. And if no appointment by and with the advice and consent of the senate, is made to an offioe so vacant or temporarily filled during such next session of the senate, the officer shall remain in abeyance, without any salary, fees, or dues, or emoluments attached thereto, until filled by appointment thereto by and with the advice and consent of the senate and dnring suoh time all the powers and duties belonging to such office shall be exercised by such other officer as may by law exercise such powers and duties in case of a vacancy in such office.

Mr. Hanlon stated to an Express reporter tc-day that he had no fears, and that he believed he will be confirmed. He further stated that. the dispatches published in the Express were correct as far as he was interested. "I have be^n deceived," said lie, "regarding the position of some democrats in Terre Haute. They assured me that they were not fighting me, and the statement in the Express that the charges forwarded to Washington against me passed through Terre Haute hands, opened my eyes. I have learned that every word of the statement published in the Express is true. In this fight I ask for nothing but what is fair and right. Let it be a fair and square political fight with no dodging or deceiving, and if I am downed I will be the last man in the world to squeal."

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. •*•*"».«-

The Coming Encampment—Polnta from Commander Foster's Annual Report* Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

FT. WAYNE, Ind., [February 10.—Department Commander David N. Foster, Grand Army of the Rupublic, is busily engaged in compiling his annual report, to be submitted at the next State encampment, to be held at the Masonic temple, Indianapolis, 01,1 the 17th and 18th of February, inst The encampment promises to be the largest and most importanti the history of the department, and the report ot the retiring commander will be found to contain an exhaustive discussion of the affairs of the order in Indiana, its past record and growth, its relation to important political questions, together with some recommendations otunusual interest and value to the general public, as well as the Grand Army.

The work of the department in the past year has been largely in the way of pruning, ripening and solidifying the growth already made under previous administrations. There are now in good standing in the department over 18,000 members. The last post mustered in numbered 431. Thirty five "View posts have been established in 1885, and not a single post is delinquent in dues to the quartermaster—a condition of affairs never before attuned.

The question of the pensioning of all Union soldiers will come up before the encampmant for an interesting discussion, and an effort will be made to unite on a policy to be presented to the national encampment which convenes at San Francisco on August 3d, next Fully 800 regular representatives are expected at the department encampment, ana among prominent members of other departments who will make addresses is Corporal James Tanner, of New York, who will speak at the camp-fire on the 17th inst. He is noted as one of the most brilliant orators of the Grand Army, and his presence will be particularly interesting from the fact that ne is prominent among the candidates. for the position of national commander to succeed Hon. S. S. Surdett, of Washington, D. C.

They Know When to Call.

Peoria TranscriDt A good deal of calling by cards is being done in Washington City, and some republican papers are inclined to sneer at these evidences of "Jefiersonian simplicity." This is wrong. If there is any person in the world who knows when to "call," it is a democratic statesman when he has the cards.

.J Mr. Spooner's Chance^

Philadelphia Times. Ten years hence Senator Spooner may be president, it is true. He may also be forgotten •.,

The Attorney General, for Instance* La Crosse (Wis.) Chronicle. A democratic official should be above suspicion. "s

The following is the experience of a Baltimore Butcher:—I hava suffered with bad headache for yean and have tried many remedies without obtaining relief. I was advised to give* Salvation Oil a trial and it has entirely cured me.

ED. BALTZ, La Fayette Market, Baltimore, Md.

In Washington this season the musical fad is to shake melody from the mandolin.

Safe and reliable,—Red Star Cough Cure. Only twenty-five cents a bottle.

A Model Peer.

Bbrd Tollemache has completed his 80th year in restored health. He is the owner of abbot 46,000 acres of land in CSieshire, and it is a most striking test** mony to the value of his supervision that during the whole of the agricultural depression, from 1877 to 1885, he had neither a vacant farm nor a tenent in arrears. estate in Cheshire has during his lifetime been cut up into farms averaging about 200 acres in extent, his lordship considering that a thrifty farmer, with sons and daughters, could do excellently on a 200acre farm, while he would suffer severely on a smaller holding, In order to break up his estate into farms of that size he built or rebuilt between fifty and sixty farm houses, at the cost of $740,000, each of thase homesteads costing-abctnt$14,000. In addition to this, Lord Tollemache has built 260 cottages for the accommodation of the laborers, which has satisfactoraliy solved the labor difficulty on the Peckforton estate. In regard to the education of children on his_ estate, an anecdote is told of his lordship's practical -common sense. Lord Tollemache

was

anxious

1 Good for Man and Beast. Excited Young Man (to druggist.)— Have you got any m#dicine that is "good for man and beast?"

Druggist—Yes. X! Excited Young Man—Well, hurry up, man, and giver me a bottle of it

Druggist—What's the matter? Excited Young Man—Pa got ran away with! by the mule and one of 'em is hurt, but which we don't know. They're bringing him home now, and I thought I'd get ready for an emergency.

Where the Strain Comes In. It is not the work that kills men. It is thinking how they can put in the longest time on the shortest jobs. That's what saps the human energies. rs

Red Leather.

The old-fashioned red leather prayerbook covers reappear after being out of date, for forty years or so.

Better Wait a Year.

Nebraska will celebrate the nineteenth anniversary of her statehood on March 1.

1/ Gossip About People. Congressman Holman is an inveterate tobacco chewer.

Ex-Goyernof Seymour's health is said to be failing rapidly. Henry Watterson, whose illness is reported, is said to be improving slowly.

Major Barnet, secretary of state of Georgia for forty years, is 85 years old. James Gordon Bennett has bought in Paris two pictures of Millett for 117,000 francs.

Robert Bonner is putting snow legs on Dexter, and his sleigh bells tinkle every afternoon.

Erastus Corning, Whose 1,100 orchids have cost a fortune, has also a collection of 50,000 butterflies.

General' Pope, after his retirement, will go to Europe for a year and then settle down in some western city.

James French, of Toronto, has received an autograph letter from Mr. Gladstone, acknowledging the receipt of a barrel of Canadian apples and expressing anxiety about a lot ot Canadian turkeys shipped by a later steamer.

Captain Sam Packard, of Maiden, Mass., celebrated his one hundredth birthday OH Thursday.' He has lived under every president of the United States, is a pensioner of the war of 1812, and is ingood health and spirits now.

Pollard.?^

Indianapolis Times. ai4 The friends of Mr. Pollard, of Delphi, are saying that, whatever his literal failings may be, he is at least a lawyer and a scholar. The following examples of his scholarly attainments are extracted from a legal manuscript of his drafting: "Thre (8), prosicuted, thier, reinbursed, adhear, bnisiness, intitled, dissolved, dioide, requisit, warrent biginnings, preeistently, seperate, wheather, wre (were), serrio, worke, attornys, existence." Mr. Pollard evidently glories in his treason to the othography, as well as to the government of this United States.

A versatile kleptomaniac was put on trial last week in Southbridge, Mass., for a remarkable series of larcenies. He is the 6on of a well-to-do business man of that place, but seems to be an inveterate thief. There are four indictments against him, each with numerous counts, all representing separate larcenies. An attempt was made to have him tried on all the indictments at once, but the judge overruled the motion and he was put on trial upon the first indictment, which has twelve counts. The property stolen is of all kinds, from $100 in cash, to a barn-yard fowl

"I am handling your Athlophoros, It is quite new here and is giving good satisfaction whenever tried," Edward Desh, at Guthrie Centi-e, low% druggists, states regarding his experience with this sovereign remedy for rheumatism and neuralgia.

pRMSfiSlL

ForPaipass *HB MUCUS A. VOAAUA WCBAMCMOBB, an.

W. H. HASLET, No. 310 Main Street.

Money loaned on articles of value for sale Watch Md cfock repalVlng. All work guaranteed.

J. R. DUNCAN & CO. I is:'1 *.. WHOLEBAWB OKAI/IEBB IK

Paper, Paver Bags. Stationsrv, Twints, It 660JAHD 869 KAIX 8TEUE£T.

ONLY

provide mixed schools for the education of the farmers' and laborers' children but sifter the buildiogs had been erected at considerable expense^ he found that the tenant farmers objected to send their sons to the same schools with the laborers' children. Having listened quietly to the masters' complaint, the noble lord said: "There is only one way out of the difficulty I will send ray own sons to the school." For nearly two years Lord Tollemache's children attended the school, and, their father adds, "to their undoubted advantage."

MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared nth special regard to baaltb. Mo Ammonia, Lime or Alum.

PMC* BAKING POWDER CO.,

J^ICACO. ST LOUIS.

AMUSEMENTS.

AYOK*S OPEKA HOUSE. N

15th,

A Story Teller's Story.

ANew and Novel Entertainment

Hon. Albion W.Tourgee,

-CONSISTING OF-

Beadlngs from Published and Unpublished Works, Anecdotes of Literary Lite, etc.

Admission—Reserved seats, any part of house, 60c. Admission same'. Seats now on sale at Button's.

JJATLOB'S OPERA HOUSE.

™f^a?AiT?HL^}Feb. 11th, The Illustrious artist,

JANATJSCHEK, Supported by ft company of nnoB&l merit

MACBETH

MME. JANAUBCHEK. as LADY MACBETH. Prices—Reserved seats, 1.00 admission 75,50,25c. Secure seats at Buttons.

FRIDAY, FEB. 15—Judge Albion W. Tourgee, LL.I., "A Story Teller's Story.'

Prairie City Rink.

MASQUE CARNIVAL, Friday Night, Feb. 12. Tie managers offer a list of elegant prises, as follows:

LADIES.

To the lady wearing the most elegant costume, a beautiful dressing case. To the lady wearing the most novel costume, a pair of Henley's nlckle-plated #kates.

To the lady wearing the most comic oostume, an old gold card case, filled. To the lady representing the best character, of any description, one month's admission ticket, with use of skates.

GENT&

To the gent wearing tbe most .elegant costume, two weeks' admission tlokft, with use of skates.

To the gent wearing the most comic costume, a pair of Henley's nlckle-plated skates.

To the gent wearing the most novel oostume, a fine cigar case and one weeks' admission.

Prizes positively aggregating a cost value of 130. Military costumes barred from fancy dress competition. No one allowed on skates untu 0:30 without costumes.

Prizes on exhibition at Routzahn's, on the corner of Sixth and Main streets. Admission 15 cents on carnival nights.

PROFESSIONAL.

J. ALBERT WILLIAMS, M. D.,

(Graduate from two of the leading medical colleges of this country) Attendant of four of the best Hospitals in Sew York Viiy and Attendant of Women's Hospital. New York City, has opened a permanent

office opposite pos office, on South Sixth ,, Terre Hat' Bating all Throat and Chest, vis:

Haute, Ind., for the purpose diseases of the Head,

Catarrh, Asthma, Brondbitis,

CONSUMPTIONS, and all forms of LUNG DISEASES. —Iso diseases of women. We it the most improved system of IN-

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HALATION and other appliances, which bring the remedies Into direct contact with the organs diseased. A single appliance gives immediate comfort and relieves at once the most distressing and

and throat per

manently cured. Pain in the Head and Face removed by one application.

Consumption, first and seoond stages, permanently cured. Pain In the Chest removed by one application-

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

Inhalation, which Is now conceded by all to be the only system by which these diseases can!be oared. There is a cure for any and all affections of the Head. Throe t, and Lungs. A cure that may be safely relied upon with all confidence and hope it Is Tellable, certain, direct and perma* nent In its effects, fn this manner we have treated the most obstinate cases with complete Bucoess, after all other attempts have failed. No other system of practice nas ever cured In the past by dosing the stomach and I cannot believe It will cure In the future,

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

LEGAJL.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

l[No. 1882.]

tn the Superior Court of Tigo county, March term, 1888. Edward Green vs. Mary Evans, et al. Quiet title.

Be It known that on the 27th day of January, 1886, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Mary Evans. Thomas Evans, Nancy Greenley, Shedrech B. Greenley. Thomas G. Wilson, Jr., Thomas G. Wilson, Sr., Mary M. Anderson, Jacob A. Anderson, Julia Ann March, Fllburt March, Josephine (formerly Chavous (whose present name is unknown), the unknown surviving heirs of Lewis Anderson, deceased, and AbramSmith, or if he be dead his unknown-' surviving heirs whose names and residences upon diligent inquiry are unknown, but who are believed to be nmi-resldents, as non-resident defendants, of the pendency of this action against them. tfaid defendants are. therefore hereby notlfiel of the pendency of this action against them, and that the same will stand for trial Tuesday, the 23d day of March. 1886, the same being the March term of said court, in the year.IKS.

MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

H. J. Baker, att'y for pl'ff.

^ssigi^E:

lE^ SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the under* signed assignee of wm. R. White, for the benefit of creditors, will on the 9th day of March, 1886, offer the stock of goods, confectionary fixtures, furniture, tables, tableware, soda fountain, eta. for sale at pnblic auction, the sale to be at No. 625 Main street, and will be continued from day to day until the entire stock Is sold. Terms, cjsh on delivery.

P. J. KAUFMAN, Assignee.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on first Monday in March, 1886, foi license to retail spirituous and malt liquors In less quantities than quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises. My place of business Is located" on south side of inlot 48 of the town (now city) of Terre Haute. House number 130 in the Seoond ward. ,„„.T0n»T

THOMAS JU JOHNSON

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