Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 April 1886 — Page 7

POWDER Absolutely Pui?-

rbls powder never varies. A marvei purity, strength and wholesomeness. jreeconomlcal than theordinaryklncls, and cannot be sold In competUionwlth the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in catu.

ROYALB A.KING POWDER CO., 106 Wall streeVNew York.

X«.

and its pr sty!

MARVELOUS

long In use.

'They drill not ,' stretch or breat over the hips, and are of such exquisite shape ns to enable the wearer to use one tize entailer than of any ord* .nary corset. \These Corsets \can be returned by the purchaser not found

Perfectly Satisfactory in every rss

price refunded by seller. Made is if of styles and sold everywhere at pojm es, from 75 cents upward. 3C1I1ELE A trt, Bee

DISCOVERY!

Poelttrely Removes .Bone Spavin, Ringbone, Splint or Oarb,

ELECTRIC

In 48 Honrs, Without Pain, or Bore.

This is the Great' Wonder of the

erinary woild. Send for Clreu* lars uiviuff Positive Proof*

Price, $2 Box $3.

Larf^

Sent to any address on receipt of price. Dr. GUT CnECINI, SC&SlKMtHthSt

SpAMiCU#

New York.

ORDER YOUR, COAL,

COKE AND WOOD

EATON.™, 723 Main

St.'1

E. M. SMITH, 945 Main Street, Continues to sell at the following prices:

Brasll Block, well forked, 8c per bushel. Brazil Nut, double screened, 7c per bushel.

Brazil Slack, 4c per bushel. Hhelburn Lump, best or grate, 7%c per bushel. Hard Coal, Chestnut and Stove, 7 per ton.

Bituminous ump, well forked, 6£c per bushel yj,

Delivered t. Any Par' oi the

City.

Terms cash. lelepnone 1*'.

J. H. W1X1

8. CLI*T,

IAMB, J. M.CLF

CLIFT. WILLiAMS & CO

MANUFACTURRR8 Of

Sash, Doors, Blinds. &c,

AND DEALERS LN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, olass Paints, Oils and Builders Hardware,

Hulbeiry St., Corner Ninth SBRRH HATJTB. Ml l\P A i- .v t* SS

(I twenti-cithtyears. Treatifl by most mJ oi be noted specialists of the day with

ueflt. Cured himself In three

montbs and since then hundreds of others by same process. A plain, simple and Bnooeeslul homo trefttment* Address T. 8. PAGE, 128 East 38th St., New York Wlty.

INDIAN VEGEfABLE

|CURE

ill Bilious Complaints.

They are perfectly »»Te to take. rnuT vwiTABU and prepare)! the greatest oare from the best T.iay relieve the sufferer at once by oar: 1 is off all impurities Ittrough l&e

It. All ox.

being With

druggists. ITwenty-five^ent^

fi y=r

NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.

Special to the Expree^

abahai.t., 3.,—The

Susie GobtLnlan of McKeen, frill be united in .matrimony Snnday at tie bride's residence.——Tbk 'reported cloeingdf two SAlobns at Uie expiration of their present license Has so encouraged the tempera/ace people that they will make a desperate effort to vote down license at the oomirig cky election. The niinpipan is severely criticised for its attack upon two of the demoeTaticwpirants at the coming primary Ite canee of the attack was probably correct, bat why select these two when nearly all the others are guilty of the same offe use. It is evident they are not the -selection.ofthe ring, j^enee the attack. If indications prtoVeto* be true/ the Iffit noisa a will havfe severalbitter pills to swallow i» the Bomw^lops made next I Taesda^.-^—E. H. j&ds&ta, of Casey, i$ studying law with J. W. Graham.Theieat'ier renovators will remove Jo Casey in short time.

Parts.

fjpOcial to tl tie .Express.

PABiB, jUI.,

en oof

PATENT MPLOBO

LA ROSE CORSETS

I Bets are snotdec!, and are 'warranted to /retaia their line form and 'finish no matter

rhow

3.—Judge

April

Hughes

M&ttoon came over Thursday to attend i'Q some cases that were not finished before circuit«o«rt a^oormed on Wednesda an* the case of Danford for an attempt

These Cor-

burglarise Hamburgers A

Gatz's store Ix^. pl«*d before him, he summoned a gp.*™ grand jary to investigate the matted* fousid two indictments agau Danford. He was tried, convicted and pentwiced yesterday to two years in the _penitentiary. The special grand jury are ^wor^ °n some other smaller criminal oL ®n8e8. "is will probably occupy the ati'*®*1011 th® court for a few days next wee"*-

IO SUPREME COUfl^^

Abstraeti of Opinions ltondered" .-Friday, April Z, 188S. Prepared for tha lodiaQapoli* New*. 0'j yZNDEB'S LTRK—BNFOBClMltST 0». 12,48511/ncy B. Bamett vs. Hester A. Lewis. Marion 8. C. Affirmed. Mitchell, J.

When from a transaction it appears that a debt is in fact apart of the pnrohase prioe of land acqnUvd ih the transaction ontof which the debt aroee-ino other obstacle intervening lien Will be declared on thi land sft aoqnired, in favpr df the person to whom sach debt is due. (96 Ind., 821.) Where a note was given for the oer&ficate of sale of land, the bolder of the certificate having foreclosed a mortgage given'for purchase money, -snoh note may be enforced as a vender's lien. (82 Ind., 526, 41 Ind., 25.) ^NSTKDJntMTB KOI J^TITLBD TO BB H»OOBDED —OANOKLLATION 07 BXOOBD—NOTIOfc 12,412. Charles M. Walters vs. Herman H. Hartweg et al. Allen 8. C. Affirmed. Elliott, J. li*.

The appellee's complaint was that appellant had had recorded an agreement wherein they agreed, in consideration of the promise of the appellant to do certain acts, to Convey to him the real estate. That the instrument was not

acknowledged and was net entitled to be recorded and that it clouds appellee's title, that appellant did not perform the acts which he nndertook to perform. Prayer for cancellais geod. The appellant the positive oommaad of the-law in c&osing the instnunent to be placed en record the appellee has aright to have the illegal act ntifmlled. Althengh the reoording is void appellee has the right te have the record oleared of the entry. (100 Ind., til 103 Ind., 668-8715). Tke appellant's answer is bad. it admits.that the Instrument was not entitled to be recorded, and thns ooneedee a prima faoie eaos* of action this prima facie cause of aotion it does net avoid, because it fails to aver that the appellant did perform the acts which he undertoek to perform. Although he avers that he was ready to perform it, he does not ecter that he did perform it. For anything that appears, it may yet be unperformed on his part. In snoh a ease as this, where the rights of a third party have intervened, it is necessary for defendant to show such an equity si will defeat that party's right to have his title cleared of clouds. An instrument is not without effect unless it is recorded. An instrument may be valid between the parTlHHiiil Ilii—ilning anlnsl nnlii n, although it is not entitled to he admitted te record. An instrument: net entitled to Teaord is not constructive notice, although recorded. (96 Ind., 621 47 fid., 474 88 Ind., 274 2f Ind., 416 4 Ind., 288.) But it may impart actual notice to one who'has seen it of record. (49 Mo., 468 81 Wis., HO 6 Ore., 818.)

The Supreme oourt to-day decided the following cases* 11,^68. WiUiam fi. Standley vs. Equitable Trust company. Oess C. C. Reversed on confession of errors. 12,095. City of Logansport vs. David Humphrey. Cass C. C. Reversed. Blliott, J. 12,324. National Bank and Lonn oomaany vs. Levi Dnnn. Hamilton C. C. Affirmed. Niblaek, C. J. 12.482. Francis W. Robinson vs. Robert W. Anderson, Fulton C. C. Reversed. Witchell, J. i'r 12,019. Josiah Norton vs., State of IndiaL^aVigo C.C. Affirmed. He^k, J. 12,907. O. W. Dowden vs. Edward Bull. Greene C. C. Reversed. Zollare, J.

Transfers of Real Estate. Thomas Beauchamp and wife to Nickelbaugh and wife, 30 acres in section 35, Fayette township, for $800.

Mathias Oarbowski to Jennie Qarbowski, lot 29 in John L. Humsston's subdivision, for $1.

Same to Clara Martin, same lot, for $850. Edward Gilbert and wife and others to Charles Zimmerman, lot 306 in second subdivisioh of Gilbert plaoe, for $450.

Jt8

CAUSES *nd C0R

UtKriikdQ by

one

^ho was deat

Samuel C. Richardson and wife^ to Marion Balue, lot 57 in Rose's subdivision of 44 acres and 2 rods, for $300.

James R. Piety and wife to John D. Kester, tract in section 10, Prairie Creek township, for $375.

Daniel Debs to C. O. Mallonx and wife, lots 9 and 10 in block 3 in Burr nam's subdivision of lot 7, for $000.

Wallace Takes the Plum. James Wallace, of Riley township, has been appointed to the position of mail clerk on the Teire Haute dt Worthington to fill the vacancy caused by the removal of Chauncey B. Lee. Mr. Wallace will report at Indianapolis, and will be assigned to the Worthington route.

Mr. Wallace has been making a steady contest for the plaoe ever since Cleveland was inaugurated. He is a Lamb democrat. Congressman Cobb also wanted the position for one of hisoonstituents who reside* at Worthington.

Hie Grievance.

The following letter is a copy of one recently received by the postmaster-gen-eral from a man who sent a money order for $1, which failed to reach its destination:

on. ilesq: I

don't think a demo

crat is to blame it must be one of the Rashkells that has not been turned Oht Please Helpe the thing out so that we May git

far deal ana

may git

money it is but $1 witch is but vi little at the same time it is money. Yonr moste

mbrose

sq lis.

Bedeante A

The Flour Output.

The flour output the past week was about equal to that of the previous aggre' gating about $5,700 barrels. Of this amount W. L. Kidder A Sons made 3,d00 barrels, and Willard Kidder 2,000 barrels. The remainder was divided among ih4 other mills. The wheat market is weak, onfy'THT cents being paid for the J*st Flour continues 25 cents off.

Oratorio Rehearaaf.

On account of the canceling of Miss Abbott's engagement for Monday night,

SOCIETY FLASHES.

thx

demo-

ocrats in the 8evi ral townihipe are hold ing conventions to-day for the purpose of nominating candidates for the various towrahipTjfflo^jtd be elected next -Tues-day.-5—-Wm.'Eulman, of this city, and

of the social wpblb IH TBSXE HAUTB-

Donros

Social Notes.

The Beethoven reti&l, the first of the series of the Historical piano recitals, by Miss Florence Sage, was given yesterday afternoon. TJie audience, notwitstanding the bad weather and other attractions, was good in point of numbers and highly appreciative. Many of our most prominent musicians were present Miss Sage held the unswerving attention of her an* dience from her opening to her closing nete, the highest compliment which could be paid her. The programme opened with the overture to Egmont, writtea by Beethoven in admiration of Goetbe's great dramatic work. The second number, a sonate, (Op. 10, No. 3}, was greatly i&dmired.

Miss Helen Jeffera had the third number, but was unable to appear on account of illness. Miss Sage substituted Op. 2 No. 1. The fourth number, The Moonlight Sonata, is to most musicians and surely to those who are not "a root out of dry ground very tiresome." It is said to have been written just after the composer's disappointment in love. This explains it—for no one would ever have written anything so insufferable -dreary as the opening movement of this sonata, under other circumstances. Miss Sage played it wonderfully well, and particularly the last movement, wKfcre most playen get hopelessly stranded.

No. 5, the Funeral. March and three sketches was one of the favorite meuibers. Miss Sage played the march as one seldom hears it played. No. seven, Sonata (op. 81 a) was the crowning work of the recital. It is seldom played and only an artist dare attempt it. Miss Sage astonished even her warmest admirers in this. The sonata represents the farewell, the absence and the return. The latter a vivace movement was truly

great. It abounded in sparkling runs and all sorts of brilliant difficulties, and Miss Sage proved herself complete master of all of them. The next recital takes pi Saturday, April 10, and will be Schubert aftern^on.Miss Jeffersisepxect* ed assist. The programme for this occasion Tnbraces some of the greatest of Sclnibt Tt's compositioiis, and Will be one..ol mo enjoyable of the series.

Mr. Dunb.ar's family have removed from Fifth to Ohio street. Mrs. Judge Roi iche, of Indianapolis, went home Saturdi afternoon.

Miss Gypsy Nori hup, of Cincinnati, is Visiting Miss Clara Rockwell. Mrs. Pauline Nfontagnier will return from Cincinnati tomorrow.

Mrs. S. R. Freem an, of York, 111., will vL^it friends here nnxt week. M*ts. P. S. Westfj .11 and daughter, Miss Cera, have returned from Chicago.

Miss Jjizaie Hay, of Indianapolis, will spend thib* week at Coates college. Will Dox' and Trank Boudinot have returned front Wabash college.

Mr. George ^aris has returned from the northern p8 Tt of the state. Miss Leora Expert, of Brazil, has returned home afte a pleasant visit here.

Mrs. Miller, of Denver, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ric toard A. Morris. Mrs. Dr. Richard wn and Mrs, T. B. Johns haye gone to Hot Springs, Ark.

Miss Anita Hudson has returned from school at Mount Aubui^n, Cincinnati. Mr. Ed Rogers, who spent the winter ift Florida, will return hovne this week.

Mrs. MallOy, of DecaturA has returned home after a visit to Mrs. B. Johns. Mrs. A. Reinhard, No. A360 Poplar street, is recovering from a severe illness.

Miss Mollie Crawford is htme from Auburndale, Mass., to spend her yaoation. Miss Fannie Carlton returned yesterday from her vacation visit to Washington.

Miss Maiitie Allen will visit hec aunt, Mrs. Judge Roaohe, of Indianapolis, this week.

Miss Carrie Gould entertained A' Progressive Whist club one evening last week.

Mrs. Engels, of Carthage, O., and ^fiss Nagel, of Cincinnati, are the g««a4t of Mrs. Wahler.

Mrs. %ill Cruft and Miss Jem tie Steele have retained from their visit to Chicago.

Mrs. J. B. Lyne gave a small tea party., Wednesday, in honor of her sister, Mm. Henry Forbes, of Danville.

Mrs. and Mian Emma Thompson, of Dayton, O, are coming early in April to visit Mrs. Frank McKeen.

Miss Ida M. Leech and Mr. Wm. McCormick were married Friday evening, Justice Murphy officiating. The bride is 18 and the groom 25.

The friends of Mr. Walter Adamson, No. 611 north Thirteenth-and-a-half street, surprised him Friday evening, and were-pleasantly entertained.

Mr. J. P. Bering, of Oraiue, Los Afigelos county, Cailforniaiwho nas been visiting the great Citrus fair at Chicago, is via ting relatives south of the city.

Messrs. Joseph Fisher and Jolins Bloomenburg, jr., have arrived safely in Los Angelas, Cal. Mr. Fisher has se cured employment at his trade, tailoring.

tttnnie, the little daughter of Mr. Wm.

h^Oratorio" rehearsal will be b* id at the 'MahhewS. was surprised Thursday evening sunl^ime. All the members will please by a number of her young friends She entertained them handsomely at the rsei-

srr

Personal. O-i ilijl

ML *s Louise Haberly is ill. Mr. A. G. Austin is in Florida. A. Shaw has returned from Omaha „**y Keyes has returned from Chi-

Mr. Mr.

cago. Mrs. Cl.lude Matthews will .soon go Aast.

Mrs. R. K-,Ijams is quite sick at Warren Park. Miss Belle fuller is visiting in Indianapoiis.

Mr*. Dr. Tho* lpgion has returned from Clinton. Mr. Emil My, ers has returned from California.

Rev. S. M. Si imson preaches in Viacennes to-day. Mrs. R. 8. Tenntant has rstarnedfrm Qreencastle.

Mrs. Jos. Kent id) visiting hei daughter in Cincinnati

irj

Miss Alice Atochi, of Pifiria, will visit here this week. Mrs. Professor Ames spent Monday in Indianapolis.

Mr. Allen Cond&t went back to Wabash college Wednesday Mr. Thos. Cook will return to Vincennes this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ha try Gilbert gave a card party Friday night* Mri. Minshall will probably return home this week. ""Mrs. J. W. Cruft tand Miss Steele have returned irom Chics go.

Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Rockwell, of Cincinnati, are in the t:ity. Misses Ella and INapmi Glick have returned from Chicag o.

Miss Cora Davis is sick, and has returned from Mjiry's. Miss May Reynolds, of Indianapolis, is visiting frien a& in the city.

THE EXPRESS, TERRE HAUTE.SUNDAY, APRIL 4,1«86.

813

r'i

dance of her parents, No.

south Sec-

oMTstteet. 2-x '. %J2"-

..'! J.

E. Dyaa is & Chicago, Id Wilson has gone to Texas. Win Metcalf has gone to Chicago. Mi« Nellie Mahoney is in Cincinnati. USatk Longshore left last night for Chattanooga, Tenn.

B. Huston returned from a trip to Ohio last Wednesday. Mi* Lou Barber, of Terre Haute, Bod is visiting Mrs. C. P. Hitch.

Miss Mdilie Clark, of Charleston, visiting Miss Hattie Shoaff. Miss Florence Culbertson has gone to Indianola for a two weeks' visit.

Mrf Ju&tgen'and son. Hart, of Kansas, were sn the city last WWnesday, Frank C. Smith of Columbus, O., visited friends in this city last week.

Miss Paxton, of Kansas, visited Mrs. Qrant Brown last week in this eity. Miss Cordie Sill, of Terre Haute, was visiting relatives in this city last week.

Mi» Liuie Todd, of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Ella Caldwell, of this city. Miss Lyde Yates, ai Terre Haute, was i. W, the guest of Mrs. week.

R. Swinford, last

Mrs. Rue Link will be the 6rganist at the Presbyteriahchurch, commencing with to-day.

Miss Florence Culbertson, of Mays, attended the theater at the opera house last Tuesday evening.

John Boyd has returned from Philadelphia^ having graduated itt a school of pharmacy in that city.

Misses Emelie and Helen Arnold and Miss Bertha Hersjaf TerreHaute, visited Mrs. S. Hamburger last we&.

Miss Grace COlson visited relatives in this city the first part of the week returning to Mattoon on Wednesday

Mrs. Rue Link has been receiving instructions on the pipe organ in Danville, 111., and returned home last Thursday.

Mrs. 6. T. Neely A Co., Hervey, visited Mia. Oather McCarthy at Shelbyville, 111., last week, returning home yesterday afternoon,.

After the entertainment on Friday evening by the Riley combination, the Paris-Light Infantry secured the services of the orchestra and gave a dance in .their^armory to their friend*, which was a vejjy dice affa^. The orchestra, of six jneoef. furnished "Some excellent selec Jtions|o^ the occasion.

The Biley Dramatic combination closed a weeks engagement at the Opera house,last night. This troupe gave universal satisfaction, aid had the weather permitted they would have had crowded houi said that this troupe is the best that has ever played in this city, in comparison with other companies that have played more than one evening's engagement.

"r£SY tf? John Heibdereon has gone to Danville. John Prevo, of Terre Haute, is visiting here. p. L. Kilborn visited Terre Haute Wednesday.

Miss Julia Huff left- for her home in Canada Friday. Dr. McNary, of Martinsville, was in town yesterday.

Miss Minnie Stover, of Terre Haute, is visiting friends here. Chas. Rector has returned from Indianapolis On a short visit.

Mrs. Lizzie Pults, of Wichita, Kan., ia in the city on business. Rev. N. J. Plata and family are visiting relatives in this city.

Miss Libbie Mesmore, of Terre Haute, is visiting her sister Edith. Miss Lain Robinson entertained a few friends Thursday evening.

Miss'Glenor 6haw entertained the Wide Awakes Wednesday evening. Geo. Harper, of Robinson, spent a few hours in the city Thursday.

Mrs. Mary Poffinbarger has retujrned from a month's visit in Ohio. David McNutt and Jos. Worshaw are visiting their families in this city,

Miss Alice Lawrence is teaching the spiing term of the West York school. Mrs. Mary E. Prewjstt has gone to York to spend a few weeks with friends.

Miss Fannie Young and Miss Susie Whitlock, of Chicago, are visiting in the city.

Robert Mitehell has returned from Robinson, where he has worked the past winter.

MissGracie Greenough, of Terre Haute, is in the city spending her vacation with her father.

Judge Scholfield has returned from Ottawa, where he has been attending Snpreme court.

Quite a large number of pupils of the Terre Haate schools are spending their vacation in this city.

Mr. C. M. Wright and family arrived irom Fairfield Thursday and will take charge of the Sherman house at once.

Carbon.

John Morgan, jr., has gone to St. Louisa Miss Rosser is visiting relatives in Iowa.

.mA.Lottie

Kerr ia building a large livery

stable in Carbon.Dr. G. M. Pell is happy. It is boy and weighs ten pounds.

Miss Emma Gerard, of Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Aydelott. Miss Doll Walker is visiting her sister, Mrs, A. C. Jackson, in northern Indiana.

Miss Montgomery closed her school) at the Amo school house, Friday, all having a pleasant time.

Mrs. John Powers and her son Roger' who have been quite ill of typhoid fever' are much better at present.

R.H.Haywood is beooming quite a naturalist. He has quite a large collection of snakes, lisards, birds, and young crocodiles. He also has quite a large collection of qaarta and precious stones also a large tooth weighing six and a half pound*, found otr Rooky creek north of Carbon, supposed'to be that of a masto don. »j

«ia

Bockville,

Jim Goatley now drives Will Carlisle's transfer wagon. Howard Collings is jerking in Dooley A Connelly's hardware store.

Will J. White was in Terre Haate 'Thursday off abstract business. Ed. McCord is with Rockville friends, after two years' absence in Colorado and California.

Marriage license: James E. Moore and Victoria Watson Silas V. Adaips and Kannie Hawkins.

Miss Emma Brown, a fair daughter of Te,*re Haute, has been the guest of Miss Blajache^Boudinot.

Ed'. Harding left for Terre Haute Tuesday evening from thence he will go to New Mexico, returning to Kansas in a month.

.'••.r Tb* Calor UM In Religion, A

tlakta,

3.—In

Ga., April

A LAJRCH? LINE NOVELTIES AT THE NEW VfYHK 5 AND 10 CENT STO v8

Novem

ber last, when the prohibition campaign was in progrees, the negroes were treated with great consideration, and were constantly made to feel that they were on a plane of equality with the whites. To tills fact was due, in a large measure, the prohibition victory, by a small majority. Bome daya ago the white ministers made arrangements to haye Moody andSankey, the revivalists, here for three or four days, in making op their programme,

}.• 'S ^V

Hi ... they set aside two meetings for oolorad people exclusively, and gave the negroes to understand that they oould not be present at the meetings for white folks. At this the colored clergyman took offei and announced that they would not attenc the services, or have anything to do with the great revivalists. Many of the church people freelr declared themselves against the proceedings, and it

IbI

highly

probable that the whites will be forced to make concessions.

THE WOMEN OF WYOMING.^

A Xetter KxtoUiajc the .Pnrllylng Influence of Their Votes. A female suffragist, writing a letter extolling the purifying influence of women voting in Wyoming, relates this incident as happening at the last election in Cheyenne. "It is a popular belief that a woman will vote iust as her husband, father, or brotherodo, but this is emphatically a mistake. If the ticket af a husband suits the wife she will vote it if not, she will vote against him. This does not, as might be inferred, cause quarreling in the family. a husband cannot convince his wife that she is wrong, or a wife cannot bring her husband to her way of thinking, they march or ride to the -polls together and vote directly opposite tickets. In this connection I will give sn amusing incident which occurred at the Carbon county election. A foreman of the building department of the Union Pacific road had been laboring for a week to convert his wUe to his political faith, but she remained proof to all of his argumentative darts. Finally, election day, he told her that one of their votes would simply kill the other, and said he would refrain from voting if she would. To this she assented, and kissing her good-by he said he would go to the shops. He had been gone but a few moments when she donned her hat and cloak, and placing a ticKtot which which she had procured the previous day a-

the voting

place, and when the crowd separated to allow her to pass through she hurried up and met her husband face to face at the window, each with a ticket in hand. They laughed heartily at each'other's treachery and had faith, upbraided each other, and, locking arms, went Home."

New Card Game.

The card-loving classes have a new game, which bids fair to pin progressive euchre to the wall. It is decidedly the oiliest game of cards yet invented. It is isalled "hearts," and was brought from !tfew York a few weeks ago by the urbane George Taylor, a commercial tourist of renown, who can sometimes be found around the Colombia theater. "Hearts'* is somewhat similar to whist, except that the essential element of the jame is to have no hearts left in your land or in the tricks that you may have captured at the conclusion of the game. The cards are dealt as in whist suit must be followed. There is no trump—the idea of each player being to get rid of all the hearts he may have and avoid being oiilpelled to take in any of his neighbors'. Any whist player can see how easy he can be loaded up with his neighbors' hearts if he have long snits of other cards or high cards of any kind. At the conclusion of the playing the layer who has been saddled with the 'ewest hearts rakes in the pot, which is a chip for each heart—or hearts—or thirteen in all. One beauty of the game is that, unlike whist, one can chatter and talk, and the dreadful struggle to avoid capturing hearts leads to no end of merriment. The game of "Hearts" will 600n. be a craze—especially among the ladie^, for whom it has great fascination.

awSMf Peculiar Name, Aii elderly gentleman in the cars between Houston* afld San Antonio approached a stranger and said: ytur name

me, but is

"Excuse

Smith "No." "Please excuse my mistake." "You needn't excise yourself, although, to tell the tr'ath, I'd rather have no name at all, or be called Judas Iscariot, than hav^ the name of Smith. By the way, wh^t is your name? "Smith/'

Mr. B. Noxon, Cashier of First National Bsjjdc, of Sing Sing, N. N., suffered greatly trom costiveness and dyspepsia, de to overwork and want of regular exercise. After wasting much time and money in seeking a remedy, he began iftking the old reliable Brandreth's Pills, two every night for three weeks. He now has a good appetite and capital digestion, and will answer any written or personal inquiry regarding his remarkable cure.

VARIETIES.

The Womeh students of the university of Michigan have organized for muscu lar development

All ''Played Out.'.'

"Don't know what ails me lately. Can't eat well,—can't sleep well. Can't work, and don't enjov doing anything. Ain't really sick, 'and I really ain't well. Feel all kind o' played out, someway." That is What scores of men say every day. If they would take Dr. Pieroe's "Golden Medical Discovery" they would soon have no occasion to say it. It purifies the blood, tones up thesystom and fortifies it against diseases. It is a great anti bilibus remedy as well.

Anew census shows the population of the old City by the Tiber to be 345,036, whom 11,100 are soldiers.

Throat-ail seldom gets well of itself htrt deepens until it underminds the constitution, wastes away health, strength and flesh, and finally fastens itself on the lungs, completing the wreck and ruin of the whole man.. Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure is the only safe, sura and speedy remedy for coughs, colds and all throat and lung diseases. Sold by all druggists at fifty cent* and one dollu. Pleasant to take and safe for children.

Base ball is auite as popular in Canada as here, and has outstripped in general favor the national and beautiful game of lacrosse.

Dr. Henley's-Celery, Beef and Iron is the essence of nerve, strength and sinew. Sold by druggists.

General Newton Booth, commander-in-chief of the Salvation army, has arrived at San Francisco from Australia,

Dr. Oana'1 Liver Fills

Removes Constipation, prevents Msilarla, cures Dyspepsi^ and gives new life to the System. Only one lor a doee. Samples at Cook, Bell A Lowry'c.

Free

Master Workman Powderly worked in a machine shop in his youth and conned his books by a candle' fitful flame.

Cora for the Dtef.

Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned Sar Drums perfectly restore the hearing and perform the work of the natural drum. Always in position, bnt invisiable to others and comfortable to wear. All conversation and even whispering heard distinctly. We refer to those using them. Send for illustrated book with testimo nials free. Address F. HlfOOX, 8*3 Broadway, N. Y. Mention this paper.

CmirCXBVlCS SKFOSX.

CivS-eerviee reform comes the evils against which it is been long intrenched in the body politic and can only be removed by hcrao treat ment. Because an abuse is of stand ing, however, is no reason why It should be tolerated, and the assertion of such principle is without rhyme or reason Diseases which afflict the human body are not looked upon as blessings because long endured, nor should those which afflict the state be considered so. Everything which is inconsistent with the most perfect working" of the body and government must be gotten rid of. Such, at least, ia the belief of Mr. W. D. Murphy, of No.

have

810

Yandes

street, Indianapolis, who has recently been cured Of rheumatism of twenty-five years' standing by that great remedy, Athlophoros. Age gave the disease no charm in his eyes, and he swept it away at the first opportunity. He himself tells all about the matter in this way:

My rheumatism dates way back about twenty-five yean. I first-contracted it in the war, in which I served four years and six months. After returning home from service the disease seemed to assume a periodical form. I would have at least two severe attacks every year, but even between these attacks I would suffer all the time These attacks prevented me from getting about, and many times I could not walk or get on. of bed. They would catch me in the legs so that after standing awhile I would feel suddenly weak and in danger of ia&irig."

Was It during one of these attacks that yon used AthlophorosT" Mr. Murphy was asked.

Yes that's the time and that's when it did its work for me. I saw it advertised and sent to B. Brehm, the druggist on Col umbia avenue, for a bottle. It was in the afternoon I took the first dose and then at night I took another. I slept soundly that night. The next morning when I awoke I had no pain. I took a few doses more, only using about two-thirds of a bottle altogether and my rheumatism was all gone. That is over a year ago and I have only felt a little twinge of the pain sincfe, but nothing to speak ot."

Do yon know of any others who have Used Athlophoroa?" "Yes: I have recommended it to many different persons. My confidence was so great in the medicine that in several instances I have bought bbttles of it and given them to people, saying at the time that if it did not do its work they need not pay for it but there is not a single casein which I did not have my money within week. There is Mrs.

Wright, ap aged lady

of seventy, living a few miles from here, wha after suffering from rheumatic pains for fifteen years, was entirely rid ofallpain by three or four bottles of Athlophoros. I recommended another lady,who was supposed to be suffering from dyspepsia, but who in reality had neural^iaof the stomach, to try Athlophoros, and it soon cured her. My neighbor, who had a severe attack of neuralgia, his face being swollen out of all shape, was cured by a few doses. My confidence in Athlophoros is very strong, and I believe that if any one suffering with rheumatism or neuralgia will take it right it will cure ninety-nine cases out of a hundred. It is worth $100 & bottle tb every sufferer from rheumatism."

thiophobos

If you cannot get A

of your drug

gist, we will send It express paid, on receipt of regular prioe—one dollar per bottle. We prefer "iu buy it ftom your druggist, but If he

It, do not be persuaded to try something nit order at once from us, as directed. ATKLoraoROS Co.. 112 Wall Street, New York

A line of soundings just completed across the South Pacific from New Zealand to the Straits of Magellan, by Oomman.der Barker, U. S. N., found 3,002 fathoms, near Chatham Island, the, greatest depth.

You will notice how quickly a thoroughly successful article is imitated, and also that the imitations are without merit, as they are gotten up by unscrupulous parties. Beware of imi4 tations of Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic. The genuine is sold by all druggist, and promptly cures dyspepsia, costiveness, bad breath, piles, pimples, ague and malaria diseases, poer appetite, low sprits, headache or diseases of the kidneys, stomach anil liver. Price fifty cents.

The average value of registered Aber-deen-Angus cattle is estimated at $300 Ayrshire, $100 Devon, $81 Guernsey, $150 Hereford, $300 Holstein $200.

If you covet appetite flesh, color, strength, and vigor, take Ayer's £arsaparilla. Sold by all druggists. •Mil'

An enterprising American at Kohe has entered into an agreement with seventy Japanese ivory carvers to go to the United States to introduce their art.

SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE

Cod Ilyer OH, with Hhpophosphltes, JStpeciaUjj DoHrable for Children. A

ady

physician at the Child's

Hospital, at Albany, N. Y., says: "We have been using Scott's Emulsion with great success, nearly all of our physicians find it very beneficial."

The jyife of one of the clergymen at Saranac, Mich., supplements her husband's meager salary by driving a wagon and peddling milk from door to door,

Cure for Piles.

Piles

are frequently preceded by a

sense of weight in the back, loins and lower port of. the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture like perspiration, producing a Twy disr*re?able itching, after pretfinsr w-.trm, common attendant. Blind, Rleedir-a tn-l Itcb D| Piles' l- .lotion of

dircl'liy. ujalfi. '.rts- A-f'.fiit'i, absc rlinj? 7&t' tuinof, th«» intense itching and. affecting a permanent cure. Prioe 50 cents. Address The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, .O. Sold by. Cook, Ball A Lowery.

The London Times argues the establishment in England of an institution like' our Smithsonian institute, which owes its foundation to an Englishman.

All that lelenee and Bkill

could do to make Benson's Capcine Plasters the best porous plasters, ana also the best general external remedy in the world, has been done. Whenever it is possible to improve them it is done. Benton's plasters are not made to impose upon the credulous, but to cure diseases. Their eminent suocess has procured for them the voluntary endorsement of 5,000 physicians, pharmacists and druggists throughout the country, and theoutspoken preference of the intelligent public. They are prompt, powenul, cleanly and certain. They cure where no others will even relieve. Refuse im itations styled "Capsicin," "Capsicum' or "Capncin" plasters. Repntable druggists only. The 'Three Seals" trademark on the genuine and the word "Capcine" "••ent -in the center of the plaster. .-*

A western editor announces that he will insert poetry at 20 cents a line, but for spring poetry he charges 5. cents a

line

extra-

The best on earth, can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which ia a sore, safe and speedy cure i-r cuts, bruiser scalds, burns, wounds an-1 all other soreu. Will positively cure pii*, tetter and all skin eruptions. Try this wonder healer Hatisfaction guaranteed or money n. funded. Only 25 cent?. Sold by all druggists. ... ....

Lx, ,.o ii fro "cji,!

Wild Cherry and Tar.

Everybody knows the virtues of Wild Cherry and Tar as a reliei and cure for any anection of the Throat and Lungs. Combined whh these two ingredients are a few simple healing remedies in the composition of Dr. Bosanko's Ooagh and Lung Syrup, making it just the article you should always have in die house, for Coughs. Colds, Croup and Bronchitis. Price

$1.00.

cents and

Samples free.

Sold by Cook, Bell & Lowiy.

Sugar making has be^un in Vermont, and promises well. It is predicted that the maple groves of that state will produce 10,000,000 poands this season.

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO REVIEW.

Onoaao, April 8, IBM.

FLOOS—Steady and unchanged. WHEAT—Weaker, doting %a lower May, 80Xo No. 2 spring, 75X07»){o No. 8 spring, 69$70c. ffC

tORN—Dull and eaay 84%$86X«. OATS—Fairly active and easy 29c. BYE—Dull No. 8, 56o. BARLEY—Nominal No. 60c. FLAX SEED—Quiet No. 1, MEH8 PORK—Easier SXOlo lower early, bat rallied and became qnit :30c doting firm, f9 40. 1BD—Firmer and X6 6c higher ft 966 «95X.

No. 1, fl 07.

nite strong, rallying

BOXED MEATS—Steady, Dry salted shoal derm, |8 85A8 90 short rib eidea, 856 6 8724 short olaar aides, $566. -1

WHISKY—Steady $1 14. BUTTER—Firm higher ereamery, dairy, 16024c.

EGGS—lO^eiOHc. CATTLE—Receipts, 1,600 head shipments, 800 head shipping eteera, 950 to 1,500 pounds, 94.20@5 75 stock*ra and feeders, 99 75Q 4 40 Texas cattle. 93 8684 50.

HOGS—Receipts, 10,000 head shipments, 4,600 head strong a shade higher rough and mixed, 94 0064 87K packing and shipping, 94 25g4 50.

SHEEP—Receipts, 400 head shipments, none steady natives, 98 0065 86 Texans,

606^ 85.

TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 3.—Wheat—Closed et at 88#@89tfc. Corn—Steady at 89s. Negleoted. Clover seed—Quiet at 96 20. CKW YORK MONEY

AMD. STOCK

MARKET.

NEW YORK, N. Y., April 8.—Money— per omt» Exchange—Quiet at 94 87 @4 89. Governments—Firm. Currency—Sixes, $1,273^ bid 4's, eoapoa, 91.25K bid 4Ji's, coupon, 91.13^ bid.

The stock market opened weak and fractionally lower, and throughout the morning prices went steadily lower, on heavy selling, principally Lackawanna and St. Paul, both of which were unloaded without stint. One sale of 80,000 shares of the first named stock and another of 10,000 of the last named, was made by a prominent broker firm. Pacific mail and Union Pacific, howeve, were exceptions to the general weakness, and advanced 1^6^. cent., respectively, on quiet and steady ing, induced by favorable prospects of anal solute and satisfactory settlement of the troubles growing out of trans-continental freight. At 12 SO the whole list, withe the exception of those named, waa down to 2% per cent. At time of writing the market is weak a lsh.

K1RI.V HODSK STOCK YARDS,

Cows and heifers Common butchers' stuff... Steers.... Bulls Sheep Hogs

THIS HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR.

cleanses the head of dandruff, and leaves the hair soft, glossy, and beautiful." F. T. Sandhein, 1010 Spruce st„ Philadelphia, Pa., writes: "After unavalllngly trying a number of preparations to prevent my hair from falling out, and, realizing that I was fast becoming bald, I tried, as a last resort, Hall's Hair Benewer. I have used only four bottles of the Benewer, and am perfectly satisfied that it Is the best preparation In the market for checking the falling out of hair, invigorating the hair roots, and promoting anew growth."

Buckingham's Dye

VOB THE

WHISKERS

commends Itself to all who have occasion to rise a dye for the beard or mustache. It will change gray, faded, or sandy whiskers, to a beautiful brown or black, as desired. The colors produced are natural and lasting. It cannot be washed off, contains no destructive ingredients, is cheap, ssfe, convenient to use, and effectual.

PREPARED BY

ttat.t. &> CO.,

x. p.

OTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I bavs.itblt 23d day of March, 1856, been appointed exexecutor of the last will and testament of Rarbara West, deceased. Tbe estate Is supposed to be sol vet. I.

WILLIAM RKED, ExeontOr.

OTICE OF JFINAL SETTLEME OF ESTATE. I

INT

In the matter of the estate of Johh Bozartb, deceased. Inthe Vigo Circuit court, February term, 1886.

Notice is hereby given that tht undersigned, as administrator of the estate IfUOU) SMCMIUlUlBStavvi v* John D. Bozartb, deceased, ias presented and filed his aocount and vouohers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit oourt, on the mh day ot March, 1886, at which time all persons Interested in said estate art required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account* and vouchers should not be approved. And tbe heirs of said estate and all others Interested therein, are also hereby required, at the same tiito and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part ofthe estate. JONATHAN A. iJOZARTH,

Administrator.

W. H. HASLET,

No. 310 Main Street. 0 vaap*

Honey loaned on articles of valne.^«i Unredeemed pledge* for sale. Watch and eloek repairing. All work guarantee. v, •". io -«l -iT -.» if

.0 .8 'si'' "L*i

MAIN STREE'C.

E W S

Barber Coantj,

8 25 to 8 70 8 00to8 25 4 00 to 4 35 9 25to8 00 2 75 to 8 fl'.' 8 50to4 00

USE yf I

HALL'SS RENEWER.

It Is a medicinal preparation, and, at the same time, an elegant and cleanly toilet article. Its action upon the scalp Is healthful. It nourishes the glands which support the hatr, and causes thin, dry hair to become thick, soft, and vigorous. It restores the color ot youth to locks which have become faded with age or disease and relieves, and cures Itching, caused by humors of the scalp. Dr. George Gray, Nashua, N. H., writes: "It gives me pleasure to testify to the wonderful effects produced by Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Benewer, as observed by me in very many cases. I

twill certainly restor*

TjSgJ

NEW TOWN,

NEW KIOWA,

WONDER:•",rv

THE "INFANT

ctsTi"ir

Old!

One Year

Greatest Cattle Shipping —Point In the World!

»W*S«SC5 55c: ,r.fWr

SITUATED ON THE BORDER of the INDIAN TERRITORY.

Cheap Land—60, Bushels of Sod Corn to the Acre!

rKan8Ai,

•nrt

and fever-

Boiler Works,

CLIFF A CO., Proprietors.

I Manufacturers of

Botlere, Smoke Stacks, Tank*, Etc. Stop on First street, between Walnut and Poplar,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIAKA.

hepairlng promtlyat.tendcd| to.

W. L. DOUGLAS

Best material, perfect fit, eqaals say SS or Hshoe every pair warranted. Take none unless stamped

"W.

K.00

ll Douglas'

Shoe, warranted." Coi gress, Battoa aad I If yon eanaot get 1 shoes fr.m deslets,

XT.

Nashua, If. H.,

S. A

Sold by all dealers in medicines.

LEGAL. —mm—~

WiMMl!

KDmai

ED Of

adopts by i, wirmiy li

drains. pivmpHr etMokji

rut

r:i

*#9

Churche?,

Schools, Towns, Soil, Climate, 'Prodncts ud Railroads.

MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED.

GO AT ONCE AND BE CONVINCED.:

Government Lands Soldier' Claims Advertised in the Ex- jj press to NEW KIOWA.

The Wonder of Southern Kansas.

J. E. M'GREf & CO,

Western Land Agents,

531 Ohio St., Terre Haate, Ind.

WILLIAM CLIFF* J. H. CLIFF. C. F. CLIFF.

TERRE HAUTE

RAINED and BELT WiAT* In tbe

Duoar ana mraeal ettdoi Jon tone, or W mall) with six eminent CSI VIALS AQENCT. No. 174"forton street, Nsw York.

trinrie wh.r..

ring new«CoiutiH»* FttEKe

IWttTACEIITSTOSaL TUB

MISSOURI

6TEAM

Washer

phenoulnal meceaseverrIciroolarand term, of agency WORTH, 8t. Louis. Mo-

Send 10 cents posture, and we will mail you free a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will put you in

the way Of making more money at onee taan anything else In America. Both sexes of all agea can live at home and work in spare time, or all tb* time- Capital not required. we will start you immense pay snre for those who start at once. STINBON A CO., Portland. Maine

rI 4

RAINBOW RUPTURE "Ibfll..

...

•urgloO'

J. D. OWES,

PIANO TUNER

Kefer*n*es— Pre f. Wm. JSobel, Anton Bhlde, E. C. Kllbeurne, 4. H. Bartung aud Mrs. Franoes Haberly. Ofllce—Central Rpok store, BM Main street'

"A-

"18