Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 March 1886 — Page 2

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To the Ladies:

y,:

Our dressmakers, Mes-

dames Ayer and Phelps,

^Sgs. K.

fe^f" 8&§5&<--m&s

have returned from the

East, 'where they have

been inspecting the lat

est styles.

44*

The dress-'

making rooms will be

opened on Monday,'

where they will be glad

to »ee our friends and

patrons. We are show

ing some of jthe very

latest Spring Novelties,

Respectfully,

L. S. AYRES& CO.

#t%-\ Af

INDIANAPOLIS.

& See oar 79c. Sarah.

yt-

3»rt-

-^AMUEL HANNAFORD,

ARCHITECT, -n i,

\,i,.iiiv1

•. M-'.'t

i... 5

O a O

Being engaged on new court houee, ite,Is thl_ ce'dlreot, or M. B. Stanfteld, superintendent of new court house, Terre Haute,

Terre Haute, Is prepared to^lve attentijon

ork in this vicinity. ress home

Indiana.

TIE PRINCESS SPOOL HOLDKB." ss 3k

SEACUTE

THE

fig'. &

a g,» ,o Waa Sa"

Sl-5|s*g

Insist

•Sofc-esS-feW ®'9"

OR CHRONIC A

AUICYLICA

SURE CUBE.

Immediate Btflfef— Permanent Cure.

GBEAT^"INTERNAL RHEUMATIC remed# and only positive cure for Acute ooOhronlc Kheumatlsm, Gout, NetiHff£a, .-Sciatica, Lame Back, etc. "•irne's Sallcyllca Is ten years estab,,ri and has cured more person In that lime than all the so oalled -'Specifics" and *'Uures"com CCPDCT blned. Theonly dl8solver of®t""t' the Poisonous Uriel Acid hlch exists in the blood of all those troubled with Rheumatic Disorders. Endorsed by physicians and thousands of cured patients. Write for testimonials and advice free. 81.00 a box 8 boxes for M.00. Bold by druggists. Ask for "Waahburne's Salicylic® and accept no other, or send to us. WASHBURN

SALlbVLIUA Hew York.

M'F'G CO., 287 Broadway,

NO-MORE

SURE CURE.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

T& 1-1J

All trains arrive and depart from Unlor Depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, ex oept I. A St. L. mm- Trains marked thus (8) denote Bleeping Cttrs attached dally. Trains marked thus (H) denote Hotel Oars attached. Trains marked thus (B) denote Buflet Oars attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All other trains ran daily Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LINE. T. H. X. DIYIBIOK.

Ar. from East—Fast Mali »(8).. is :1S Paolflo Ex *(S)....„. 1.80 am Mall Train. 10.12 am

J.r

Fast J!x *(H) 3.05 Indianapolis Ao... 6.4S pin

Ci've for West—Pacific Ex »(8). 1.42 a

Mall Train 10.18am Fast Ex *(8).8.18 pa Fast Mall*(8) 12.20 am

Ar. from West—Day Ex *(H).......... 2.18 JE ,, Fast Ex 1.42 an Oin

Louisv, fast 12,40 nt

Fast MaU*(S) 1.20 am

L've for Bast—Day Ex »(H) 2.88 pm Fast Ex .... 1.61 axe (,• KMiandAoe. .7.16 am us Louisv, fast I2J6

Ml Mall»(8)... 1.80 am nmaioir.

Ar. from Train 13.80 pu Accommodation.. 7.85 pa IiTa for Wth Mail Train 6.00 a ns

Accommodation. 8.45

BVAJNUVJIOOE TERRE HAUTE.

XA I.IKB.

Ar. fro nwni ft Ex*(8AB) 4.S6 ajDC BviTHKx_ ...lOrtOam Ev

lnd Ex *(PI... 2:25 pa

Chi fe lnd Ex »(Sf)_.10:25

JU've for Blh Chi

N tax•(&)„. 6.1sant

EvATHEx J0.30am Kv A lnd Ex *(P). 8.20 no O. Jk N. Kx»{8AB.. flJO na

EVAN8TILLE & INDIANAPOLIS. Ar, from Bth—Mail and Ex—...«t*4\.0G a no Accommodation.^ 8.16 am L've for 8th—Mall and 8.00

Accommodation... 8.00am

CHICAGO EASTERN IUoINOIB, SAirVHUU I.XK*. Ar. fromN'th—T. H. Aoo'n...„.

JO.OS am 8.16 pn 4.16 am 9.16 ...31.46 am ..2.77 zn

Cb.

T. H. Ex.

C. 4 Nash Kx *i

0. Ex.*(84

L've for N'th—T. H.

Cb. Ex..

Watseka Ac. Nash.

C. Ex»(8)ja50

N. C. KX.*SAB)76.00 a

ILLINOIS MIDLAND.

Ar.from NW-MaU

Acc'n~...

5.06 pm 8.20 am

vve for N W—Mail and Aoo*n_.

BEE LINE ROUTE, THDIAHAFOUB* ST. 1^1718.

Depot Corner Sixth and Tippecanoe BtreeU.

Ar from Bast—Day Sx *(8) —a0.06 a Limited *m JLOO Mattoon Aoc'n... 7.48pm

N Y48tLEx*8). lJ)8a

L'v« for West-Day am ilmited*(8).^_.... 2.06 Mattoon Aoc'n 7,45 no

HT ABtLKx *f8) 1.06 a! 8).„ 1J6 a) sjMlndianapolis T~

Ar from Wert—* YExpres8»(8) -.

1an)

Limited

ipn

Express *£&. 8.45

L've for East-K Express *'8).. am Jlndlanapolis Ex.. 7.90 am «NY Limited*®. 1.80pm (Day Expreas *(B% 8,7

IS!

DAILY JEXPRESS.

(ieo. Bl. Allen, ..... Proprietor

PUBLICATION OFFICE

4 South Fifth St, Printing Hon*# Square

OUered out Second-Cla* Matter at the Potioffice at Terra Haute, Indiana,

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. D* ity Express. perWfeek. |G per year -—.... 7 W

BIJT months 8 75 ten Weeks 50

issued every morning except Monday and delivered by carriers,

TEBSlS FOB THE WEEKLY. ne copy, one year, paid In advance, One copy, six months. —.

«125

For clubs of Ave there will be a cash jcount of 10 per cent, from the above tes,or if preferred instead of the cash, loopy of the Weekly Express will be sent tree for the time that the dabs pays for, lot leas than six months.

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

For clubs of twenty-five the same rate (discount, and in addition the Daily Express for the time that the olab pays for, aot less than six months.

Postage prepaid in all cases when sent oy mail. Snosoriptions payable in adtrance.

Where the Express Is on File. ^oiidon—On file at American Exchange in Eu rope, 449 Strand.

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

SATURDAY MAEOH 20,1886.

The Chicago News remarks that some of the Washington society women present at the readjpg of "'Ostler Joe" by Mrst James Brown Potter were seen to blush down to their waists. Bose. Elizabeth being appealed to as the "first lady of the land" to stop the mania in Washington society for low corsage, says a line must be drawn that there is a difference between exposing the neck and bust Bose Elizabeth is right, but the fact that she his called attention to this line will tend to make the women at the capital venture beyond iC The trouble with Washington society is not with the dress making art it is with the moral and mental make-up of the so-called leaders in society.

The Eighth Congressional district is composed of the counties of Clay, Fountain, Montgomery, Parke, Sullivan, Vermillion and Vigo. At the session of the last legislature the reliable republican county of Warren was taken from the district, and the democratic county of Sullivan added. The vote of the seven counties that *now constitute the Eighth district in 1880 was as follows:

Counties.

oSo* n5~8

IrJ-SSB •j® 3 *2 £•303582=' 5 Sfif wsSSfi

Clay Fountain Montgomery Parke Sullivan Vermillion Vigo

AtoSjf

.^M. C. WOODS & CO., 7 East Market Street, Indianapolis, lnd

2,851 2,267 8,648 2,672 1,607 1,662 4,5

Total

Republican plurality

Clay Fountain Montgomery Parke Sullivan Yeimillion Vigo

2, 2,261 8,405 1,875 8,049 1,235 4,576

The President Only 60 Tears Behind Indianapolis Journal. After all the president turns out to be a plagsrist. Senator Evarts had something to say about "innocuous desuetude" in essay as far back as 1889.

The sophomoric

flavor about the phrase is now explained

A Principal in Politics

San Antonio Tines. The idea that a state convention shall be limited to two candidates fer the governorship, or that a dark horse may not be legitimately brought in at any time is an absurdity.

A Suggestion

Pittsburg Dispatch. It seems abeut time to snggest to both the contending parties at St. Lojois that having their own work an#wages is better than haying their own way.

A Knotty Hatter Explained*

Merchant Traveler. The tnunp who slept on a board-pile said he did it because he was sure of a foil night's lumber. 4-

Political Morsels.

The farmers of South Carolina are to hold a political convention in April, The Cincinnati legislature has passed bill making it lawful for infidels to testify in court. 1'n Nebraska a certain section of the administration party is called the 'slaughter house democrats."

Mr. Cleveland wrote about one hundred and fifty veto messages during his two years as governor of New York.

Some of Luke P. Poland's friends of have taken him in hand and placed him on the gubernatorial track in Vermont

Governor Lee signed the Virginia local option law without winking, ana the fight is already osening throughout the state.

In 1884 the republicans had a majority

Since the passage of the high license law in Nebraska, the population of the state has almost doubled, and yet it is doubtful if there has been any increase in the number of saloons.

In the judgment of the democratic Montgomery Ala., Dispatch, Mr. Garland "has brought shame and reproach upon a people whose dearest consolation in their day of adversity was their faith in the honor and honesty of their public men."

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

PLA5IHO

When smiling spring returns to cheer And nature's warbles reappear, And bnds upon the trees are Been, And lawns agaia show glints of green, And Sol begins to dry the ground, The small boy in the street is found, And no lees happy than when he Bushed down the "coast" so merrily He's put away his sled and skates,

And now plays marbles with hia mates. Full of excitement, through Ms veins young blood swiftly leaps It is no small affair to him not when he plays for "fcoopo.,y "The child is father of the man," this boyish pastime shows He'll play for "keeps" with stock and bonds for marbles when he grows. i-fBoeton Conner.

868 554 168 236 140 149 781

19,575 19,294

19,294 SI

2,886

281

In 1884 the vote of the counties was:

"J1 Counties.

a a

2,890 2,271 8,695 2,562 1,479 1,591 5,46*

8,001 2,476 8,684 1,929 8,085 1,820 5,820

889 868 109 22 70 97 536

Total 19,952 20,715 19,952

Democratic pleurality

1,541

177

•ii.i

768

In 1880 there were 2,386 votes that op posed both the democratic and republican presidential nominees. In 1884 there were 1,718, a falling off of 668 votes. The republican vote in these counties in 1884 was 377 greater than in 1880, while the democratic vote was 1,411. The increase, to a certain extent, can be attributed to the increase of population, but the large increase of the dem ocratic vote can be accounted for in no other way than that 648 greenbackers returned to their first love, the democratic unfi party.

the

One of Atlanta's prettiest girk last week married a performer in a ten-cent circus. It is not unusual to see on posters advertising church festivals in Penobscot county, Maine, these words in bold letters "No flirting."

Mrs. L. Q. C. Lamar, jr., is possessed of considerable artistic talent, being especially happy in her portraits of chil dren and young people. "Mrs. Langtry," says'a London gossip in the Chicago News, "is coming to America to live, and, what is more, is to marry Frederick Gebhardt, whose love is far superior to his orthography."

Henry Ward Beecher's earnings during the last forty years are estimated as follows: Salary as preacher, $320,000^lecture fees, $240,000 sundry publications, $100,500 wedding fees, $50,000 incidentals, $40,000 total, $750,000.

Senator Jones, of Florida, i3 described by a New York journalist who has recently been in Detroit, as looking like "a rhost of his former self.' His clothes hang

foosely on him, his face is pale and haggard, and his eye has a strange look in it."

Andrew Johnson's nomination of Ulysses S. Grant to be general of the army was written by atlerk on an ordinary sheet of legal cap paper with a blank space in which Grant's name was written by Johnson himself. The list of Grant's cabinet was made out in the same way.

Secretary Bayard is described, at the recent funeral services over the late Sen atof Miller, as looking "ten years older than he did last year His face seems to have sharpened and his hair visibly whitened, while his stey has lost that springy elasticity for which he was always noted."

Mr. Mathew Arnold will visit the United States once more, and for the last time. Oar people may breathe freely. This time his journey will be an official one, in connection mth his work in the British educational department. But he may be induced, "you know," to deliver a few lectures.

Prince Napoleon figures in Cora Pearl's memoirs as "Duke Jean," and the story of her relations "^'h him is unblushingly related. She says that she received from him hundreds of thousand of francs, and a magnificent mansion in the Rue des Bassins, costing nearly a half million francs, but that after 1870 he was able to do but little for her. "Poor Carlotta," the once beautiful empress of Mexico, is reported as nearing the close of her tragic career at the old castle of Bouchot, near Brussels. Happily, the tragedy which eighteen years ago blighted her life^and darkened her reason, left her no remembrance of the horrors through which she had passed, and she has dwelt since in an imaginary world of regal magnificence—an empress in bedlam.

Mr. George Gould is accused by some Wall street writers as steadily working to isolate his father's interests from all his former business associates and so concentrate them in his own hands. It is charged that he drove Morosini out and broke up the Gould-Conner firm of W. E. Conner & Co. Mr. George Gould is described as a,young man of fine address. But it is said that "step by step, as he became initiated both in the routine and the detail of his father's and the firm's

15 4 63 64 29| 8 9

bueinrss, he began to show a pronounced disposition for'ranning the shop.'" General Camano, president of Ecuador was recently en route from Quito, the capital of Guayaquil, the seaport of that republic. The journey requires a nine days' mule ride down the Cordilleras. Slopping lor the night at a lonely roadside inn, the president was told of a plot to assassinate him bv a gang of revolutionists, He slipped out Dy-a back door, planged.through a mountain gorge and swam a river, thus saving his life. He remained all night in his wet clothing, and found his way to Quito alone aqd by

way to

A nice place for

united trails.,

liberal president Major J. W. Powell, director of the United States Geological survey, does not like Professor Agassiz's criticism of .the work of its office. He declares no private

a college I body, however rich, could do it. The cost of the many government surveys of all classes has been about six million dollars. These surveys are economic, and not scientific. Professor

Agassiz, says the major, is a learned mill ionaire with an ambition—that of creating a great fund with which to make the museum bearing his father's name the centre of American research. A very noble ambition but Major Powell does not believe it should seek to do that the expense of the government.

DISTRICT REPUBLICANS.

Terra Haute the Place and September 7th the Time for the Convention. The republican central committee for the Eighth congressional district met in Crawfordsville Thursday, for the purpose of fixing the basis of representation of each county in the next congressional nominating convention, and selectini place for holding the convention. 1 member of the state central committee' for this distric., J. **. Burford, presided. |Tl11 the counties were represented except

Sullivan and Vermillion. Those present were Matt Keeny, of Parke county H. H. Boudinot, of Vigo county T. JC. Worthington, of Clay county J. H. Humphries, of Montgom ery county James Bingham of JPountain county, and other prominent republicans. It was decided that the convention should be held at Terre Haute, on

Montgomery, 37 Vermillion, 16 Sullivan, 15.- From the statements of. those

of 1,533 at the spring elections in fourteen I present, it is ascertained that the zepubcities in Maine. Thirteen of these cities I deans of this have given this year 2,373 majority.

district are entering upon

the contest with a determination of winnine, and that the outlook for success is good.

#This

present district gave a plur

ality for Cleveland of 1,728,

Catholic Days,

Yesterday was the celebration of the Feast of St Joseph. At St Joseph's Churc^ high mass was said at 8a.m. Evening, lental' service, stations of the cross and benediction

The 25th will be the Feast of the An-

nunciation. The day is held sacred in

I was very sadly afflicted with rheuma-1 commemoration of the message of the tism, suffered untold pain. Athlophoroe angel Gabriel to the Virgin Mary, inseemed to go directly where the pain was, I forming her that the "Woid of God and not only went there, but succeeded in I was to become flesh." In Catholic drawing it away, bottles. .G. W. Vinoennes, lnd.

1 used only three churches, especially in countries where Dove, newsdealer, the prevailing religion is Catholic, in the representations of the Annunciation,

the Virgin Mary is shewn kneeling, or seated at a table reading. The lily, her emblem, & usually placed between her and the angel Gabriel. Some times the Holy Spirit is represented as a dove descending towards the Virgin.

MORE LETTER* CARRIERS.

The Terra Hants Force to be Increased April. First—'Two Additional Carriers. After a protracted effort Postmaster Began has succeeded in securing two additional letter carriers for the city, receiving notice to that effect yesterday from the first assistant postmaster general. The two additional carriers will make a total of eleven. Mr. Began went at work in a systematic manner to secure tiie increase. He sent the post office department a map of the city, giv ing the boundaries of each carrier district. He also^ent the number of miles some of the carriers were compelled to travel during the day. In order to do this a pedometer was secured. This little instrument faithfully records every step a person takes. It was found that the nine Terre Haute carriers traveled an average of twenty miles each a day. The two additional carriers will go on duty April 1st. For the positions Mr. Regan will recommend Mr. Wm. Meyers, at present a substitute carrier, and Mr. Wm. Mahoney, at present janitor of the postoffice building. No appointments have as yet been made to the vacancies that will be caused by the appointment of Messrs. Meyers and Mahonev to the carrier force.

The city will be divided into eleven districts, the boundaries of which will be about as follows:

First District—North of Main to Linton street, east of Sixth to the west side of Tenth.

Second District—South of Main to Crawford, east of the west side of Sixth to the west side of Tenth.

Third District—South of Main to Sheet, west of the west side of Fifth to the west side of Water.

Fourth District—North of Main to Linton,, and from the east side of Sixth to the west side of Water.

Fifth District—North of Sycamore, east along Sycamore to Tenth, north on Tenth to Spruce, east to Fourteenth, north to Mack, west on Mack to Seventh, and south on Seventh to Sycamore.

Sixth District—South of Main, east of Tenth to Poplar, southeast along the E, & T. H. to College, east to Fifteenth, north 6n Fifteenth to Oak, west on Oak to Fifteenth (Fifteenth north of Oak is one square west of Fifteenth south of Oak) and north on Fifteenth to Main.

Seventh District—North of Main and south of Spruce, west of Sixteenth to Sycamore, then west of Fourteenth and-a-half east of Tenth.

Eighth District—Suburban route—All territory within the city limits not em' braced in the other districts.

Ninth District—North of Linton and south of Mack, west of the east side of Sixth-and-a-half to the west side of Water.

Tenth District—South of Sheet to city limits, west of Sixth-and-a-half to the west side of Water.

Eleventh District—South of Crawford to city limits, east of Sixth-and-a-hali street to the west side of the E. & T.

CATHOLIC IMPROVEMENTS.

A Handsome New Chapel at St. Mary A New School at Greencastle. The Sisters at fit. Mary's of the Woods will soon begin work on a large and handsome chapel, to cost at least $35,000. Those who have visited the grounds will remember the ravine east of the school building, which is crossed by a small wooden bridge. The new chapel will be located at the east end of the bridge, just west of the old chapel, the site of the new chapel occupying a portion of the site of the old one. It will be one of the handsomest, if not the handsomest, building of the kind in Indiana.

A Greencastle paper contains the following: "We made mention last week of the sale of the Benick & Curtis propeity, corner of Washington and Water streets, to the Catholic church. The real purchasers are the Sisters of Providence, of St. Mary's school, near Terre Haute, and their intention is to establish an extensive school. Work will not be begun until next March. The school will be a primary one for boys under 13 years of |ge,.but for girls will be complete in every respect, and they will be allowed to graduate in music, painting, and all the high^rts will be taught This school will be quite nn improvement for Greencastle, and will add con siderable to her educational interests. Though under the management of the Catholic church, Protestant children will be allowed to attend."

MAKING THEM DISGORGE.

Ferd Ward's Partners Made to Give Up U*' Their "Profits.". NEW YOBK, N. Y., March 19.—The Sheriff levied on William Warner' Fifth Avenue house and furniture and left a man in charge. The counsel fur Wamer has not yet. taken any appeal from the judgment against his client found by Keferee Cole. Warner was not at his office to-day and it was said that his counsel was ignorant of hereabouts. Lawyer Hornblowe has begun suita against parties who re ceivedbogus profits from Grant & Ward to compel them to disgorge. Among those sued are Mayor Grace, the estate of the late City Chamberlain Tappan and Tobey & Brothers. Some of the parties against whomjreceiver Davies had smal claims have settled, and a number of offers to settle have been received includ ing one case in which the amount in volved is very large. The costs fixed against Warner in the judgment amount to $16,156.

Remarkable Recuperation. D. M. Ferry & Co., the well-known seedsmen, of Detroit, Mich., announce that they are on their feet again, and ready and anxious to receive orders for seeds from every one of their old cus tomera, and from as many new tones as feel kindly disposed toward them. They are in condition to fill promptly every order With new seeds of the best quality.

On January 1st their immense warehouse was destroyed by fire. It was filled with probably the largest stock of assorted seeds ever gathered under one roof. Their hooks and papers were all saved, and- every person who had ordered seeds of them will be supplied with his usual stock. They had age quantities of seeds in their warehouses on their seed farms, in the hands of their growers and not yet delivered, j|pd on the way from Europe, which to gether with their fully stocked branch seed store in Windsor, Ontario, close at hand, apd the free and vigorous use of the telegraph and cable enabled them to secure anew stock in a remarkably short time.

Before the fire was subdued they had secured new quartern and were devoting all their energies to their customers' interests. In thirty days from the fire they were in perfect working order again.

When we consider the magnitude of their business, the appalling destruction of property at the most unfortunate season of the year, we doubt if the annals of history furnish a esse of such rapid recuperation. Such energy deserves success.

Congressman Bagley, of MichigaB, Bed Star Cough Cure is simple and says tted est efficacious.

INHUMAN ACTS OF A BOY. $ A iad fxt l&eSdlBK, Pa., With a Penchant for Fire.

EKAJMHO, Pa., March 19.—The -city superintendent of schools was Informed to-day of a pupil just entered in the public schools here who shows a remarkable mania for torturing persons and animals with fire. His name is Beuben Briner, and he is 7 years old. He is a scholar in one of the Ninth ward schools. The teacher can do nothing with him, and is compelled to keep him seated on the platform next to ber desk. Until recently he resided with bis parents in Philadelphia. There, while his parents were absent, he lighted a piece of paper •at the stove, and' deliberately set fire .to the clothinjr of his little brother, aged 18 months, whose limbs were burned until he died, while the young fiend enjoyed it and gleefully told his parents what he had done. Te was penned in the garret and kept on bread and water for a month, after yhich he was sent to Reading, as he expressed an intention to cut his two brothers' throats with a butcher-knife.

He continually wants to set things on fire in school, the drees of the teacher or the clothing of the other pupils, and has several times been detected just in time to prevent the destruction of the buildings. While his grandmother, with Vhom he is now lining, was away from home he caught the laige house cat, placed her on a rm-hot stove, and roasted her to death. Such inhuman acta of crnettv innumerable have been reported of him. Several medical gentlemen will probably examine him.

ROSE DRAWS THE LINE.

Disapproving of Dress That Shows the Bast. BOSTON, Mass., March 19.—An indignant lady in reply to criticisms of Miss Cleveland's costumes at the White House evening receptions made by certain special correspondents in Washington has taken up the cudgel in behalf of the president's sister. She quotes from a letter written by Miss Cleveland to a friend who was indignant at the printed comments: "I approve of evening dress which shows the neck and arms. I don't approve of any dress which shows the bust. Between the neck and bust there is a line always to be drawn, and it is as clear to the most frivolous society woman as to the anatomist This line need never be passed, and fashionable woman's low neck evening dress need never be immodest If it is so, it is because she prefers to be so. It is wholly false, so far as I have observed, that a shocking scarcity of waists ami sleeves marks the gowns of society women. This is sadly and painfully true of a few society women, and it is indeed shocking, nauseating, revolting and deserving of the utmost denunciation on the score of morality, beauty, health and many other considerations, which good men and women should' conspire to prevent and exact. Any American woman can waar the waist of her evening dress up to the lobes of her ears if she likes. There is no queen to command her appearance in low corsage. Between the two there is an appropriate, beautiful and modest mein, which all can, if they will, follow."

BOLD BRIGANDS.

Attempt to Abduct a Nobleman by Brigands—Viscount Bridport Attacked. NAPLES, March 19.—A Desperate at tempt was made .test night by Sicilian brigands to abduct the Hon. Victor A1 bert Nelson Hood, the youngest son of viscount Bridport, of England. Mr. Hood is spending the winter upon an estate in Sicily called Castello Dimaniace, given by the former king of Sicily to Admiral Nelson, who Was an ancestor of Mr. Hood. The castle on this estate was stealthily surrounded by about twenty outlaws, all well armed and disguised. Their leader sent notice to Mr. Hood saying that if he would surrender no one would be harmed, but that otherwise the place would be taken by storm and. many lives might be sacraficed. Mr. Hood returned no reply to this note, but imprisoned the messenger. He had been warned of the kidnapping plot and had time, t? rally a few friends. These gentlemen and all male servants in the house were furnished with firearms and posted at points of advantage. The brigands opened the fight with a general fusilade against the post and rear of the house. This, however, was answered with such a general and accurate fire from the besieged that the brigands became demoralized after the second round. Then the defenders rallied from the castle, partially cnt off the retreat and captured four of the outlaws. These men with the messenger and several others who were left wounded on the field are now lodged in a

Transfers of Real Estate. Josiah Locke and wife to Henrv W. Rogers, quit claim to lots 84 and 85, Jewctt's addition, for $82.42.

John J. Mayer and wife to John G. Gould, part of lots 1 and 2, John J. Mayer's subdivision of lot 15 in Preston'B subdivision, for $1, and John G. Gould to Barbara Mayer, same lot for $1.

John J. Kime and wife to Eli Miller, 20 acres in section 29, Sugar Creek, for $1,000.

James F. Fuqua and wife to Thomas W. Evinger, interest in a tract adjoining Sandford, for $350.

John M. Fuqua and wife to Sarah Hurst, 8} acres in section 2, Sugar Creek, for $440.

Barrett Lewis, sr., to Henry C. Boss, tracts in sections 3, 4, 9 and 10, part in Nevins and'part in Lost Creek townships, 85.35 acres in all, for $4,000. illiam T. Byers and wife to Margaret Morrison, south half lot 37, Parson's subdivision, $1,500.

Charles Padgett and wife to Daniel Gartrel, part of lot 147, Boss's addition, or $ 3 0 0 r'-f-

Catherine Lewis fainted one night in "Olivette," but it didn't cause a ripple in the play. 'Twas only a cough, and thnv had a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrwp on hand, of course.

Brunker vs. the T. H. & I. Railroad. The jury in the case of Dr. Brunker, of Farmereburg, vs. the T. H. & I. railroad, returned a verdict yesterday morning for the plaintiff, placing his damages at $1,' 400. The plaintiff claimed that his team was frightened by a locomotive whistle and ran away, and that he sustained severe injuries.

White teeth, sweet breath, a fragrant mouth, There are no charms surpassing these Abroad, at home, east, west, north, south,

These three prime charms are sure to please. AU those who SOZODONT apply

Will have-ttaese charms—take heed and try.

Personal Comellneas

is greatly enchanced by afineset of On the other hand, nothing so detracts from the effect of pleasing feature, fine eyes and a graceful figure, as yellow teeth. That popular toilet article SOZODONT checks their decay, and renders them white as snow. 1 1 Whitney the Swell of the Cabinet.

Whitney is the swell of the cabinet He is the best-dressed man in Washington, and is prond Of it. His clothes are

ttwm

made in New York by a ^fashionable tailor, who sends him a stlit whenever he finds anything in stock that he thinks would suit the secretary's fastidious taste. Sometimes he gets a half a down suits a month. The secretary is partial to whiter flannel in the summer, but during the remaining months he wears the regular Prince Albert coat with trousers of gray or some dark material. The Prince Albert is usually unbuttoned, and he has a fashion when talking with you of grabbing the coat by the button and throwing the lapel back on the shoulder. 'The only article of jewelry Visible in the secretary^ attire is a black-pearl scarf-pin, which is said to have cost him $1,500.

Henry Irving as Mephisto. Injnred. The Pill Mall Gazette of February 18 says: "A startling accident occurred to Mr. Henry Irving and Mr. Alexander at the Lyceum Theater Tuesday evening. In the first scene of 'Faust,' Mr. Irving as Mephiatopheles and Mr. Alexander as Faust are carried off in a cloud of vapor out of Faust's study. This is accomplished by means of a slide, which, it will be remembered, provokkl some amusement the fir night by moving with a series of jerk s, bat which has since then proved a highly effective contrivance. Tuesday evening Mr. Irving and Mr. Alexander fell from this slide, the former striking his head upon the table and cutting his face very badly in three places.. One of the wounds—over the left eye—had to be Btitched up. Mr. Irvine's face bled profusely, but the •wounds,were covered wilh plaster, and the plaster covered with paint, which had to be renewed frequently during the evening. Yesterday the application of a leech reduced the swellings, so that they are now hardly perceptible. Mr. Alexander was more fortunate, hurting his leg in the fall, but not severely. The performance of 'Faust' was not interrupted by the aocident."'

The English Jlose.

Several years ago a beautiful English girl was married in Montreal to one of the handsomest Spanish gentlemen who had ever been in that city. After two years spent abroad, the lady for some cause obtained a divorce, returned to America, and until very recently gave lessons in Boston in embroidesy and water colors, and lived with an old family servant in rOoms on Treroont street. Two months ago she was left nearly $50,000 by the death of an uncle in Montreal, where she now is. As she brought letters to some of our best-known society ladies, she was able to earn plenty of money for her retired mode of life. It is safe to say that no handsomer face could be found in Boston than that of the "English Bose," as she was once called.

A revolver in a glass case surrounded iy pictures of beasts and surmounted by jthe motto, "Pa'y or Pray," aids a Nebraska photographer in conducting his -business on the cash plan. lUUBlUtX

For

s-isi^-r^

the cure of rheumatism St. Jacobs an absolute specific. Price 50

Oil is cents.

x. Another New World. Thomas Stevens is "circumbicycling the world.

TRADE

SAFE. SURE. PROMPT.

.Pioison.

I^Absolutely

Free from Opiates, Emetics

AT DRUGGISTS ANT) DKALHH9.

THB CHARLES Jl. VOGiU^U CO., BALTUIOaB, ED.

rHE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF THE 19th CENTURY.

tt^THE MAGNETO

E E

CLET,

PRICE ONLY $2.

K. A.

For the Positive Belief and Cure of roils Debility, Lost Manhood, AH Sexual Weaknesses, [id all the untold miseries, resulting bm indiscretions of excesses in early le. JWWeletis only one ounce. Easy and Imfortaule to wear.

Pith WEAK and NERVOUS MEN its ults are apparently mirculohs. ^ledlclne is but an experiment, and offers no relief .for above complaint, while electricity, as applied by -ns, will faithfully work satisfactory results.

Healed particulars free. Mention MAGNETO ELECTRO APPLIANCE CO., P. IO. Box, 1993. 1267 Broadway, New York City.

AH MOO LONG.

?ew South Side

Chinese Laundry.

623 MAIN STREET.

'•'•4

{Washing and ironing |done.*|with neal/1 and dispatch. -j PRICES: llrts, 10c: Collars, 2o. lfls, 4c. Drawers, 6c: rndershlrts, 6c Handkerchiefs, *c:

All kinds of work done cheap: Collars id cuffs Ironed by machine:

THOROUGHBRED JERSEY.

PEDIGREE OF

LITCHFIELD. Jr.

jeglstered No. Born May 3d, 1882. Description, solid brown. Owned by Jarvls, 1224 South Center street. mi vy U. F. Shalter.

Pedigreo-Sire, Marquis of Lossie dam, T1 le Widow's Daughter 11507 sire, Lttc*lif Id 674 dam, Hire, Cargo 5370 da Tile Yonng Widow 11505 sire, Ralph Gi lild 1917 dam, Argossy 4320 sire, Lord La wrence 14M dam, Effie of Staatsbnrgh 819 sire, Lawrence, Imported, 61 dam, La fly Mary, Imported, 1148.

Send 10 cents postage, and we will mail yon free a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will pnt yon in

thei way of making more money at once anything else in America. Both es of all ages can live at home and «Bfk in sparefime, or all the time- CaplLail not required. We will start you. Intense pay sure for those who start at

STINSON A CO.. Portland, Maine

AINBOW RUPTURE mplsv 1 rrt 1 from grateful lirin, Address Oenfcr&I Medical and Suzgica rtitate 800 Locust Bt* St. Louis* Mo HUfa! treatment giren all —"Moai aaiea. O

.R. DUNCAN &

WHOLESALE DEALERS IS wr faMr Bags. Stationary TwiaerXte ftflO AMD IMS HAD* STKKKT.

Tj I Tr Instant relief.

I liJuiij. in 10 days and

Final cure newer

ns. No purge, no salve, no su r»y. Sufferers will learn of a Himpie ledy free, by addressing C. J. MASON,

781 Tassan street, N. Y.

SPECIAL

MOST PERFECT MADE

Farest and strongest Natural Frnft Huron. Vanilla. Lemon. Orauge, Almond. Rose. ««c„ Savor as dcUcatdy and naturally as the butt.

PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,

CHICAGO- ST. LQUI8.

AMUSEMENTS.

j^An.OE'g OPERA HOTSE,

Ka£j10SS^:!Sat„Mar(h 2#tti,

TONY DES1KB S

Humpty Dumpty Pantomime,

OLIO

SUPERB

SPECIALTY.

And the soreamtngly funny silent burlesque, WILD WEST, Or Humpty .Dumpty Among the Indians.

OPERATIC ORCHESTRA! MILITARY BAND! Prices—Matinee, 25, SO children, 25c, any part of bonse. Evening, 25,50,75.

No extra charge for reserved seats.

COMING! COMING! COMING! Special Engagement of the Popular Artiste,

MAGGIE MITCHELL, In her greatest success, MAGGIE, THE MIDGET.

HELETTE HASTBEITEB.

and received her early musical education in Chicago, IU. She has appeared In grand opera, with great success in Milan, Florence, Boulogne and Trieste,—taking leading soprano rOlesin "Don Carlos," "Aida," "L'Africatne," "II Trovatore," "Faust," "Buy Bias," eta She has achieved distinction in the famous Crystal Palace Concerts in London, under the direction of Mr. Manns: More recently she has won great eclat in New York, with the American Opera. Her voice is a mezzosoprano of great range and power, her low notes being especially remarkable for their tonal force. She has had considerable dramatlo experience, which, with the breadth ox her vocal abilities, fit her particularly for the dramatic rOles she will be called upon to sustain at the Festival.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

TRY COMPOUND

O E N

Weak Lungs. Throat Troubles, Bronchitis, Rheumatism,

Nervous Prostration, Asthma and Consumption

(First and seqpnd stages only.) The best treatment known for CA TARRH of head or throat.

COMPOUND OXYGEN.

To enable persons to understand our method of using it we will give

Two Trial Treatments Free,

Ho come and see for yourself.

DB. C. T. BALL, 22% South Sixth street,' Room 19, over Postoffice.

Offioe honrs—9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p, m., 7 to 8 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 11 a. m.

DR. J. H. BEESON,

DENTIST'. Office, 430%, northwest oorner Fifth and Main streets.

Teeth extracted wlthowt pain.

L. H. BABTHOLOMXW. W. H. HUI

Bartholomew & Hal).

DENTISTS,

COR. OHIO AND SIXTH STREETS, (Oversavings Bank.) TERRE HAUTE, IND.

DE. F. O. BLEDSOE.

DENTIST

1. ALBERT WILU^S. iM, LATE OF NEW YOBK.' (Graduate from two of the leading mef---leal colleges in this country.)

Attendant.

o£ four of the beet Moepitata in New York City)

has opened.* peuuanentofflc&oppo. site PostotDce, on ytith. street, Terre Haute. Ind., for the puro6ce of treating all diseases of the Hea l, Throat, Chest ana diseases of women.

Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis** THROAT DISEASES A CONSUMPTION^ We adopt the latest and most Improved system ofinhalatiou and other appilanc which have never been nsed west ot New provement Is seen and felt from the first hour of treatment, I care not how bad yon are snfitorina.

DR. J. WILLIAMS, an old physician with 50 years' experience, will treat all Chronic and Acute Diseases.-Old menand young men, yon will find na honorable, Christian, temperance aat exparV enced physicians.

CATARRH. Until reeenMjr, fn th» treatment of Catarrh, medicine has offered nothing but palliatives, in the abap* of snuffs ana quack nosment. The worst cases of Catarrh can be on red permanently. One-half of the people of thUfc city and country are destroyed by head,, throat and 1 ung diseases. If their catarrh: and throats were properly treated ther»would be very few deaths 01 consumption..

CONSUMPTION, first and second stages,, permanently cured. ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS Th» treatment of Asthma and Bronchitis has.

hitherto been marked by uniform failure.. Nothing you can swallow will reaoh them. By inhalation alone can a cure effected.

PAIN in the head and face removed by one or two applications, red.

VOICE restored, made clear and ttroi Pain in the chest removed by one app: ca-lon. I have the best appliances th

together wit! ffor--

Office, 35 South Fourteenth St.

I. H. C. KOY8K,

Attorney at Law,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET

This paper la kept on file at the office of

YEFKSOR

DVERTISING _GENTS

MSBUILDINSj&'tSiStiPHI!' aPRlA. 'WISlIfl

ESTIMATES St{SSmcv

Sead IOA. la stanp* fbr

CO.

aces FREE

AYER & SON'S MANUAL

LADIES' AND GENTS'

SSIM. CATT, NO. 226 S. 3d St.

Milliner's work soHoited.1

tnewo

Hats dyed, pressed and reshaped to or der in the very latest style and on SHORTEST NOTICE.

•nr.

he treatment

ever came to this city for of head, throat and lungs. No other system of practice has ever enred in the past. I cannot believe it will care in the fntare.

References from some of the best people In the city who are now under treatment. CONSULTATION FREE.

New Advertisements.

year retailor far ihs Original 8he«. .. Beware

Imitations. ai

None Genuine nnlesa bearing this JAW3ES MEANS' 83 SHOE? MadolnButton. Copgre8SMid Lacft. Oy

MUtv,Coinfari and Appear* tac«.

A postal carJSmtto

ns will tHBg joa liift isa tion how to get tllti ShoQ IB

State ortMxitory. J.&aas&Ca, Iincdln SI.

COHWHS

This shoe stands Wearers -15 an ansands who '. r*' tlieosu

tsdS higher jifwSltoil

tn the estimation

in the world. ThQBp yon the reason If jw

ADIES WANTED—To work for ns at their own homes.

I-local

ft'

Gl CXX

to 8i0 per week.

can be easllr made no canvassing fascinating and steady employment. Particulars and samples of the work M'F'G CO.

s^mp. „P. O.

Address HOME ox 1919, Boston, Mass.

WaIT

SALESML£5 everywhere, and traveling, Jo sell our oods. Will pav good salary and all expenses. Wr te for tef.ms at r.nce, and state salary wanw.su. STANDARD SILVERWARE COMPANY, Boston, Mass.

FITS|

lift!

N F«Y core J. DO TINT meaft MERELY te »top Uuxnfor I F«y core do uot meu merely te »top th*

and then bare them return again, I meoii rsdk itmy Becaose other*

.. I have made the disuse of FITS, BPJL*P liLTNO SICKNESS* life-longatody, 1 warrant mj to core the worst DDO reason for not n. :r fr treatise and ft Free Bottle *f my tnfelUbto owe Bxpreee and Post 0190* It ceeta ye* for a trial, and I will care yon. A.UircsS Dr. H.

a so reason far Dot BOW reesmog care.

BOOT. ICS Poarl 8U No* Y»rfcTo introduce tlienvwe will

A BIG OFFER GIVE AWAY l,m Self-Operating Washing Machines. If yon want one send us your name,

O. and express- office at

once. THE NATIONAL CO., 21." Dey St.. N.Y.

CONSUMPTION.

I have a pofltlre remedy fjr J!f: use thousands/)foaaesof tne worat Jtniawnj

DR. T. A

^.offeror.

ADVERTISERS bv addressing

GEORGE|P

F\ KOWELI. & CO., 10

Spruoe St. New

York, can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of ADVERTISING iti America Newspapers. »"100-pa®e Pamphlet 106.

LEGAL.

OTTOE TO NON-RESIDENTS, TITFO. 1863]

O. IKMS4.J

In the 'superior Court of Vigo county, March term, 1886. Edward Green vs. Mary Evans, etaL Quiet title.

Be It known that on the 27th day of Jan uaryr 1886, It was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Mary Evans. Thomas Evans, i^anoy Greenley, Shedrech Greenley. Thomas G. Wilson, Jr., Thomas G. Wilson, Sr., Mary M. Ander«on, Jacob A. Anderson, Julia Ann March, Fllbnrt March, Jos*phine (formerly Chavous (whose present name is unknown), the unknown surviving heirs of Lewis Anderson, deceased, and Airam8mith, or if he be dead his unknown surviving hell* whose names and residences npon diligent inquiry are unknown, but who are believed, tote non-residents, as non-resident defendants. of the pendency of this action against them-

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendenoy of this action against them, and that the sam^ will stand for trial Tuesday, the 28d day of March, 1888, the same being the March term of s*i£«mrtf «the W Ig^

H.J. Baker- att'y for pi'fl.

W. H. HASLET, ain Street

fer

Money loaned on articles of value tJEIadeemed pledges for sale. Waich sad eioek repairing. AU work

.1 WMff AOENTtlt NU

wiissouii STEAM

rasher

trinai merit nansTfa phrooffllnal emestss where. For DlnstraJed clroalar and terms of ace»4 23m#. a. WORTH, St, Loufe/Moi

ANDREW ROESCHTti SAW FIJUIMa LOCK & GUNSMITHING,F tSCALS REPAIRING, Etc.

OftMl Street, Worth ot Xiim