Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 April 1886 — Page 2
5«g-.
OlMDEPAMMl'S.
'A'
A
In tbis department 70a will find Laces, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Corsets, Buttons, 'Ribbons and Notions. No larger, finer or cheaper stock in the State.
Comprises all the Wool and Worsted Dress Fabrics, French Sateens and Fine Ginghams. This stock is the largest in size and variety to be found in the West.
"C"
Domestic Goods. Here you will find all the standard and reliable makes ol Bleached and Unbleached Cottons, Linings, etc. Prices always at the wholesale list.
"D"
This department contains all the Prints, Calicos, Amercian Sateens, Ginghams, Seersuckers, etc., and if you want the prettiest patterns and best goods in this line you should visit this counter.
INDIANAPOLIS.
SAMUEL HANNAFORD, ARCHITECT,
Oinoinnati, O-
JBoIng engqged on new court house, Terre Haut", is prepared to Klve attention to work in this vicinity. Address home office direct, or M. B. Sianfleld, superintendent ot uew court bouse, Terre Haute, Indiana.
*M NMM ISPOOL HOI DEH."
ed puckdRcs at
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M. O. WOODS & CO., 7 Knst Market Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
Crab
Orchard.<p></p>WATER.-IF
THE LIVER. THE KIDNEYS. THE
BOWB1.8.
A POSITIVE CPRE FOR
3SICK
B-E.33 3"*
DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE
QDose One to two teaspoonfuls. Genuine Cbab Orchakd Salts in
3 5 a ft. "5 ysr
seal
10
and
2ficls.
No gen
uine Salts sold In bulk.
Crab Orchard Water Co., Proprs. S. N. JONES, Manager. Louisvill., Ky.
LADIES' AND GENTS
Hats dyed, pressed and reshaped to or. der In the* very latest style and on SHORTEST NOTICE.
M. CATT, No. 226 S. 3d St. Milliner's work solicited.
IE TABLE
All trains arrive and depart from Uniot Depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, ex oept 1. A Ht. L.
Trains marked thus (8) denote Sleeping Oars attached dally. Trains marked thus (H) denote Hotel Cars attached. Trains marked thus (B) denote Buflet Oars attaohed. Trains marked thus run dally. All other trains run dally BuiHlays excepted.
VANDALIA LINE. T. H. A I. DIVTBIOK.
Ar. from East—Fast Mail *(S) 13:18 am Pactiic Ex »(8) 1.30 a in Mai 1 Train. 10.12 an
Fast Els *(H) 2.06 pn. Indt&napollsAo... 8.45 rt
l/ve for West—Pacific Kx *(8) 1.42 am Mail Train 10.18 a a Fast Ex *(8) 2.18
Fast Mall»(S) 12.20 a nr
A.r. from West—Day Ex «(H) 2.18 nr Fast Ex *. 1.42 am Oln ft Iioulsv, fast 12,40 ns
Fast MaU*f8j 1.20 am
t.Te for East—Day Ex *(H) g.88 pa Fast Ex 1.51 a rn Mail and Ace 7.15 a rr
Cln&Louisv, fast 12.65 pa Fast Mall*(8)_ 1.80 am T. A Ii. DIVISION,
At. from N'th—Mall Train 12.80 nc Accommodation. 7.85 a L'\e fox N'th-Matl Train 8.00an-
Accommodation. 3.45 no
EVAN8VILLE & TERRE HAUTE. NASHVILLl USB. Ar. from S'th—Nash A Ex»(84B) 4.65 a av aT Ex. 10:00 am
Ev & IndEx *(P)... 2:V5 Chi ft Xnd Ex *(8)_10:25 no
L've for 8th—(Jhi ft Ex *(8)_. 6.15 air Ev ft Ex JO. 80 a is
Ev ft IndEx *(P). 3.20 nr O. ft N. Ex*(SftB.. 9.20 pa
EV AN8YI ljLE ft INDIANAPOLIS. Ar. from Sth—Mall and Ex '1.00 an Accommodation... 8.15 a ro L've for 8th—Mall and Ex......... 8.00 pa
Accommodation... 6.00 an
CHICAGO A KA8TERW IMJNOI8. nmiui um. Ar. from N'tfe—T. B. Aoo'n _.J0.03 a nc
Ch, ift-T. H. Ex &15 ns C. ft Nash Ex *(8). 4.15 am N. ft C. Ex.*fSsB) 9.15
L've for Nth—T. H. 4 Ch. Ex 8.45 am Watseka Ao 2.27 Naah. A O. Ex*(8)J0.50 pa
N. ft.a Ex.*(SftB). 6.00 am
ILLINOIS MIDLAND.
ir. from N W—Mall ft Acc'n_ L've for N Yf— Mail and Aoo'n..
6.05 pn 8,20 as
BEE LINE ROUTE. INDIANAPOLIS 4k BT. LOTO.
Depot Oomer Sixth and Tippeoano* BtrmU, Ar from East-Day Ex *(B) 10.06 am Limited »(8)... 2.00
Mattoon Aoo'n... 7.48p ns N YA8tLEx-(8). 1.08am
L"»» for West—Day Express *(S)..10.0S am Limited *(8).. 105 Mattoon Aoe'n... T.45p Ar from West—N
N A8tLEx*(8) 1.05 am •NYExpress*(8).. Indianapolis
1 JSair 7.18 a in
Limited
N Limited •(8).. 1.28 n. Day Express *(8).. 8.45 ns
L've tor East—N Express •(8).. 1.J7 am Indianapolis Ex.. 7.20 am N Limited *(8). 1.®
Day Express *(8). 8.17
DAILY EXPRESS.
10 A1 l~n, Proprietoi
PUBLICAIION OFFIGFC
0#
11
lFo?Bclnbsno8f^
Pos
oy ranee,
&
S.
S 15 7 60
six months 3 75
ir ten weeks. 1 60 issued every morning except Monday aud delivered by carriers.
TERMS FOR THE WEEKLY. Jnepopy, one year, paid In advance! .11 25 Jne copy, six months.... 65
For clubs of five there will be a casb icount of 10 pfer cent, from the above ites, or if preferred instead of tbe casb, loopy Of tbe Weekly Express will be Bent :reeior tbe time tbat the clubs pays for,
Where the Express Is on File. .xmdon—On file at American Exchange .n Europe, 449 Strand.
Paris—On file at American Exchange Is Paris, 85 Boulevard des Capuclne.
TUESDAY, AtfrlL 0,1886.
The elections in Indiana yesterday may be considered as a straw.
"D the Gazette," was the remark of many disgusted democrats last night.
This was one of the times when a short vote, counted in favor of the republicans. I
victory and did so.
well-known Indiana democratic politician: "When you catch a black cat, skin it, skin it to the tail."
The following ticket was exhibited Saturday: FOB TRUSTEE,
JOHN C. BEICHEBT.
1
FOB A88E880B,
FREDERIC F. CORNELL. FOB JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. CORNELIUS MEAGHER. WILLIAM M. SLAUGHTER.
ALEXANDER THOMAS. SAMUEL C. LOCKMAN. CALEB GABTRELL.
FOB CONSTABLE.
MICHAEL J. DEASEE, JOHN GROSSE, MICHAEL HENRY, BENJAMIN F. REAGIN,
DAVID W. CONOVER.
The same ticket was handed in at the polls yesterday by many voters.
The St. Louis Republican, in the center of the strike excitement, keeps a cool head. It ssys:
Ths cheap and affluent predictions of calamity and woe in connection with the labor mov& ment are growing a trifle tiresome. There is' not a pinchbeok prophet in the country but tries to frighten the blood from our faces and set us shuddering with ominous oroakings about the weltering chaos "this thing" will grow into and even in congress we hear a great deal about the country "standing on the verge of a volcano," being "on the eve of an awful upheaval," and other sueh fol-de-rol. I The Junk Dealers' Ordinance.
It is time tbe curtain were rung down on I It is expected that an ordinance gov this panorama of imaginary horrors. Every-1 erning junk-dealers, pawn-brokers and b°d is familiar with it, and it has grown stale, second-hand dealers wUl be in readiness for People are willing to take a moderate ehare of
horrors, but too manv of them p^ticularly if
the, are purely imaginary and fleshlew, be
The labor question is world-wide, but we
labor are to bosdjn-tod so as to secure to the country that irdiBpfiu&ble condition of pros*1 perity and tranquillity, a thrifty and contented working population—b not for da to say, bat that it can be done is too plain a troth to need a deinonststion. There are
4 South Fifth St., Printing House Bluar. many hints that lead in the direction of a peaceful and satisfactory settlement—arbitration of disputes, the adoption of the co-oper-ative principle in manufacturing, profit sharing as part of the wage system, the organization of the proprietors and employee of every producing establishment into a sort of family, the founding of insurance funds for the suppart of employee in sickness, and other similar measures which would ma-' terially improve the condition of employes and in the end save employers from the riak of serious loeeee. One large manufacturing establishment in this city (the
entered ax Second-CXast Matter at the Pot!-1 office at Terr* Saute, 1ndtana,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, ly Express. j?er week per year..
Catlin tobaoco company) recently crowned its system of liberal dealing with its employes with an important voluntary concession which exempts it from all risk of
teS°the' rame rate of dig. I strikes and places it beyond the reach of the
wuat, and in addition the Weekly Ex- I labor question entirely, and if one large in press free for the time that the club pays
press or not less than six montts. 3 Idiecount, and in addition the Daily Express for tbe time tbat tbe club pays for, jot less tnan six months.
payB
I dustrial establishment do this without lmpair-
For clubs of twenty five the same rate Ijug its capacity for competition With Hvals, why may not Others also? There are masy reasons for believing that if the whole question were resolutely grappled with the worst of its difficulties would disappear. It is not the awful distuibing spectre that has been pictured it is nothing but an intensely practical matter born of the complexities of modern civilization, a it may be peacefully and reasonably adjusted, not, perhaps without important changes in the old ways of doing things, but certainly without impairment ot the legitimate power and benefioenoe of capital.
W AvOD bUAU OlA I1*Um rLlDi 'ostage prepaid in all cases when sent mail. Subscriptions payable In ad-
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
The republicans without money but I strikers, and upholds J. Gould as a paragon of with a just cause worked hard to gain a justice and goodness—a friend of labor, who is voluntarily paying to his employes even more than they ought to expect. This may be the case but this is not the question, nor was wages the cause of the strike. It was for a nobler and higher purpose—the recognition of the rights of labor—whioh thiB robber of labor treats -With as muph contempt as ever did
In Indianapolis the republicans rallied and redeemed the city from the ignorant and corrupt rule of democrats.
Sam Jones has left Chicago. Be and his partner, Sam Small, each received £3,000, besides being saved from the to oacco evil.
A careful serutiny of the result, with a K. of L. ticket in full view, is calculated to throw a great deal of light the vote cast yesterday.
nmn editorials soon enough to save the I
J'
The democracy in power is not so Ugto formidable as tne democracy out of office. I
opportunity is the most natural result of the first subsequent election.
The journeymen bakers of New York have determined to strike on May 1st unless their hours are reduced to fourteen day and they be allowed to board wherever they choose. Such unreasonable demands as these will bring anarchy and chaos before the Bowers can bloom this spring.
Through Mr. Cleveland's kindness to the English government the fishery ques tion has now reached that point where the American fishermen are not only not al lowed to fish in Canadian waters, but are forbid entering Canadian ports to get bait, enlist crews, or landing fish for shiptnent. But then
The Labor Question.,
To the Editor ot the Express. Bib: "Justice," who has been publishing his effusions in the Express for two or three days past, seems to attach all the blame to the
Louis XIV. or Charles I. the rights of their subjects. Now, we don't pretend to olaim that some of the Knights have not done things that they ought not to have done, but what few aot» ,,f violence have been committed have rot been sanctioned by their le ders or by a majority of the Knights. The principle involved
.» worth a thousand times more to labor in this country than all the millions which Jay Gould has stolen from labor by watered stock, buyug executives, legislatures and dishonest judges. There is now a mighty contest going on in
The Gazett", for four days before the I this country—and we might say over the whole election, yielded to the demands of tin ifon"^^ continmt-in the party leaders on the question of cheap I United cttates—and as it is decided here it will Uhnr 1m tit (lid not cease its three-col I bo decided the whole world over. If is labor, but it 1 id not cease its tnree col
condition o£ produoin«labor
not
j.- the salves before their emanoipatoin, at the
again what
Once in it always makes such a sorry I that has ever rose and fell, a few immensely .. ... .. .v... wealthy land and money lords on the one spectacle of its administrative abilities I
classes
be as good as was the condition of
end of the contest, and as time rolls on .heir
has been repeated in every nation
hand a£d on the other
that its retirement from office at the first of millions of serfs, struggling with grim want and misery, degradation and vice, prostitution, and other evil that oppression entails upon mankind. We have only to look now at the condition of the eastern nations, or follow the course of mighty Roma, as she descended from the mountain of prosperity into the vortex of ruin and corruption, as his acres and mil'
millions uj.on the top
lions were gathered into the avarloious grasp of about eight or ten per cent, of the people for these results. And are not the acres end the millions accumulating into the hands of the few in this country faster than they ever did in Rome? Did immense fortunes ever accumulate in the hands ot the few in any other country with such rapidity as they have in this oountry within the last fifteen or twenty years? Were these fortunes made honestly? Were they made without oppressing labor? If they were not, then has not J. Gould, as the possessor of vast millions, robbed it from the hands of toll? Then if these are facts, we would ask "Justice" if every laboring man, woman and child in the United States in the civilised world—has not got ah invaluable interest in the success of the great principal that has actuated the strike in the southwest on the Gould system?
There is ouly one thing) that we fear and re-
,. ., gret about the whole thing, and that is, that
Minister Phelps and his wife were royally I gtrike has been premature. The Knights received by Queen Victoria. The English I are yet too few in numbers—too weak—to ,j I measure their strength with the vast piles of are evidently going on the old adage of a
B00nmulated
capital that have been thrown
into the greedy craws of the few within the last few years by corrupt legislation. But even if the K. of L. are defeated in this contest, which seems now probable, we believe that the contest will bear fruit that will ripen in the near future. This organization that was but yesterday a mere infant, to-day is a vigorous youth to-morrow it will be a mighty giant, able in strength to strangle the huge anaconda that is still tightening it' soaly folds about the cracking ribs of labor, is the belief and prayer of your humble servant.
pregentation
of yo
are concerned onlv with that comparatively I daily habit of stealing railroad castings, mild form of it that is presented in tbe United I and various small implements from ths States, and here the solution of it is aided I mills and machine shops throughout the free institutions which allow every city, the same being sold to second-hand eitisen, native-born and naturalized to I dealers. The new ordinance Will provide take port in the settlement of all problems
a
and it is diverted of the real danger, which
it exhibits elsewhere by the general law-
heavy
A Fabmeb.
Clinton, Ind., April 4.
Why They Tarry.
Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin. Had it not been for President Cleveland'i civil service declarations and his expression of a purpose not to remove men who were faithful to their publio duties, thousands of officeholders would have resigned. Honest partisanship is honest citizenship.
It Would Ferget the Colic.
Chicago Ledger. It has been discovered that the sting *f bees will cure rheumatism, and, reasoning from analogy, it don't seem as though a child should be allowed to suffer from oholic as long as its mother had the strength to swing a slipper,
High Prioed Beats-
Madison Democrat. It costs $3,500 to get a seat among the Chicago board of trade gamblers it costs $7,600 to get a seat among tbe New York board of trade gamblers it oosts $500,000 to get a seat among the United States senate land grabbers.
Just What an April Fool Is-
Pn«k, the Little Paralyser. What is an April fool? An April fool is a man who puis on his summer underclothing in April, under the impression that the golden season is abont to burst on ns, because we have had two or three salubrious days.
council before long,
5nteDdent Lswlor recently
{ro£ Saperintendent
come a nuisance to this oallelic and material- Chicago police, a copy of the pawn-shop ietio age. I ordinance of that city and the same was The labor tumults in the world certainly re- given to Mr. Thomas Anderson, deputy veal the preeence of a grave and difficult quea. I city attorney, as a basis to formulate the tion—but what of that? Must society stand ordinance for Terre Haate. The prostill in shivering and helpless expectancy of a fancied and fantastic catastro phe whioh may never come, and never will oome, if society does its duty? Grave and diffioult questions "have oome up for settlement, and been eaoefully disposed of before,
received
Ebersall, of the
I posed ordinance will provide that paw I brokers, junk-dealers and deale
and why not thief Have civilized and intel-1 morning make report of the same to the ligent people lost all their wisdom at the very police department. This ordinance is moment when it is most needed? and are they I intended to prevent the purchase helpleea in the proportion of their intelligence XntSion oF and enlightenment? I It is claimed that there is an organization
awn
and dealeis
in second-hand material shall keep a record of the names, residences and personal appearance of persons from whom they purchase articles, to gether with the articles bought, and each
of
•to the thieves.
ung thieves in this city who make a
penalty for its violation
abiding and self-respecting spirit of Amer- keep it, too, for hasn't she learned in the icon workingmen. How it is to be settled— great United itates to cars colds with how the relations between capital and Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup
u] hag quite
famona for Rod me
ans to
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
thorns of Husbands. X.
Tbe bonnets that bloom in the spring, Tra-la! ... Blossom now in the merry sunshine And we dolefully groan as we sing,
Tra-lat
At the thought of the outlay tbq^iug
But we know its no use to decline. And that's What we mean when in chorus we •ingi "O, confound die bonnets that bloom in the spring!"
Tra-la-la-la-la-a! Tra-la-ta-la-la-a! The bonnets that bloom in the spring. n. The bonnets that bloom in the spring,
Tra-la!
Are exhibited now In the case, And your wife wants a $ 10 wing,
Tra-la!
A most unattraetive old thing!
Tra-la!
And a vthole lot of floweis and lace. And she says you're real mean, and a hateful old thing. If yon don't buy the bonnet that blooms in the spring,
Tra-la-la-la-la-e! Tra-la-la-laJa»!
O, We do wish there weren't any spring! —[Somtrvilla Jearnal. Hunting parties are on the go.
New Tork swells are stricken suddenly with a single eye-glass epidemic. Humor has no chance in England. A British canon has just denounced a brother clergyman for calling him a smooth-bore. "A cold April ."'V*'The barns will fill."
Sarah Bernhadt intends, they say, 'to make it her especial object to take away with her the $200,000 she left in this country after her last visit to America.
A congress of skat players (skat is a game of cardk which has supplanted all other scientific card games in Germany) will be held at Altenborg, from Angnst 14 to Angnst 18 next.
P. T. Barnum has at last been beaten, Wm. A. Sinclair, his temporary treasurer, having gone away with $6,600 of his money. Mr. Sinclair became emborassed $130,000 worth in Wall street
That lady in Washington society whose "malaprop" remarks have been the wonder of the town this winter, said the other day, according to the Chronicle: "I always felt interested in Mrs. Blank, be cause she was a post-mortem child."
The rent paid for local property in New York is enormons. The Fifth Avenne hotel brings Mr. Enos $185,000 a year The lessees, Hitchcock & Co get back some fifty or sixty thousand dollars of this in leases made by them to storekeepers on the premises.
Consumptive patients are advised by a pupil of Liebig, the Apotheke Verein, to live in rooms where one or two drachms of sulphur are melted on a hot stove Tbe first ten days bring increasing cough and irritation, then these cease, and tne patient improves rapidly.
George Scoville, who defended brother-in-law, Guiteau, has been sent jail in Chicago in default of the pay ment of $15 weekly alimony to his divorced wife. He declines to ask anyone to go on his bond, and insists that the prosecution against him is simply a persecution. "How many girls are there here to day," asked Sam Jones of his Chicago audience for women only, who were never saucy to theii mothers? Stand up." woman," notes the reporter, "who was girl sixty years ago, arose in one of the front seats and looked admiringly at the evangelist."
his to
Not only do American newspapers maintain thtir supremacy, but American printing machinery continues to lead the rest of the world. Within the past few months B. Hoe & Co. have sent Europe from this country some, tea of their lar^e patent printing machines for the offices of the Daily Telegraph, The Liverpool |Mercury, Reynolds'* Weekly, The Glasgow Herald ana other offices.
In the capitol, Montgomery, Ala., is religiously preserved a large bible, printed by the American Bible society in 1851 and bearing upon a fly-leaf this sentence "The oath of office, as first president the provisional government of the con' federate states of America was adminis tered to Jefferson Davis upon this bible by Howell Cobb, president of the pro* visional congress, at the front portico of the capital in Mongomery on the 18th day of February4A. D. 1861." The book, it may be added, is still used in swearing in governors of the state.
of
BEECHER AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Tea-
He Preached Sunday Evening and terday Talked ot Old Times. The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher who lectured in Indianapolis last night was there over Sunday. The simple announ cement from the Plymouth pulpit that Mr. Beecher wonld preach in the evening served to draw an immense congregation, turned away association met yesterday forenoon at the residence of Rev. N. A. Hyde. The attend ance was large, there being abont forty ministers present. Henry Ward Beecher was given an informal reception, his attendance upon the session Deing at the same time a call upon Mrs. Hyde, the daughter of his .old friend, Stoughtoi Fletcher. Mr. Beecher was called upon for remarks, and he 'entertained the association with both amusing and pathetic reminiscenses of his life as a pastor in In dianapolis. A portion of his speech was the following.
OCi TW kv uiaiT nu iiuiiivmro wugi fully 2,000 persons being turne The Indianapolis ministerial
When I wai here there were not mere than 4,000 inhabitants. We oouldn't get many together for a presbytery or synod as yon have in your local society. I can't find my way about Indianapolis now, though I lived here eight years. The cemetery is an interesting place to me. Host of my old friends are sleeping there and thongh there used to be a good deal of sleeping under my sermons, they deep better where they are.
I am moat happy to meet you brethren. Whenever I cross the line of Indiana I feel as if I am eoming home. Here some q£ my children were born. Although I have good deal of life ainoe leaving here, my heart olings to the place where was passed so important a portion of my early ministry. Some of the ministers of the early time were remarkable men—full of heavenly flavor. I am under the greatest obligations to them. [During these statements Mr. Beeoher was visibly affected by unoontrolable emotions.
The baptisms in the old time were interesting to the people. Sometimes the ministers united for a publio immersion. On one ot theee occasions I had a big oarpenter an hand. He was nearly seven feet tall. We walked into the water together, and when I waa in nearly to my shoulders my friend was hardly wetting bis bees. I turned to him and suggested that either this thing would have to stop or 1 should have to swim. Being a oarpenter, he said he would double up, like a rule. When he was on his knees, I got on very well.
Mr. Beecher, who was a guest of the Denison house, met Colonel Ingeiaoll, now in Indianapolis, on legal business, on the stairway, and they had a few moments' friendly conversation. .» 54
A Democratic Victory.
The Indianapolis Journal comments as follows on the change that in the department mail agent here: "T. H. Walker, a railway postal clerk, has been oc duty for abont ten yean at the Terre Hante depot He is thorough-' ly efficient and extremly popular. Post-master-general Vilas just fonnd him out last week. Walker turns ont to be a wonnded Union soldier and a colored man. This was too much. As soon as damaging facts were dnly certified to the pojtrasster general by "proper afflda
vita," he was forthwith "bounced," and the otiter day be "toddled away" to make place for a democrat, who was not offensive in either of these particulars, be a wounded anion soldier was bad enough in the eyes of the democracy, bnt to be a colored man, too, was a doable offense, which coul'l not be overlooked. The punishment was made to fit tbe crime. He was instantly beheaded. It is said that Terre Hante democrats are weai ing_ little tin roosters in their hats in celebration of their victory over Walker."
THE RAILROADS.
No Doubt in Beitard to the P. 1). E.— Mr. Ewlng lor Superintendent-Rail-way Notes.
The Pennsylvania company has reduced the fare on its main line between Chicago and Pittsburg.
Mr. J. L. Clark, Von. agent at Cartersbug, has been transferred to the freight department at Indianapolis. Mr. Wm. Han-ald, agent at Lakeville, has been transferred to Cartersburg, and Mr. Charles M. Ragan has been given the agency at Lakevilie.
Mr. E. A. Ford, general passenger agent of the Van: Mr. H. R. Dering, assistant general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania ana Vanaalia lines, Indianapolis, and Mr. J. M. Chesbrough, assistant general passenger agent of the Van at St. Lonis, wire in the city yesterday, and went west daring the afternoon.
The Vandalia last week brought into Indianapolis station bnt 600 loaded cars, against 1,464 the corresponding week in 1886 the & St. L., 469 against 1,376 the corresponding week in 1884. From this it will be seen that the so-called sympathetic strike of the switchmen at East St. Louis is pretty serious business for these roads.
Indianapolis News: The Evansville & Terre Hante railroad company have filed an intervening petition in the Louisville, Evansville & St. Lonis eases, ssking for an allowance of $3,340, balance on *n account between the two roads, and', the Ohio A Mississippi company has tied a similar petition in the Narrow Gauge cases, asking for $274 for water supply furnished in East St. Louis.
There is no longer any donbtln regard to Mr. Mackey's election to the presidency of the Peoria, Decatur A Evansville railway. He will arrive from the east to-morrow and will take charge of the road, but in all probability Mr. Ewing, the saperintendent of theE. & T. H. and E. A I., will have his jarisdiction extended to the P. D. A E The P. D. & E. trains will be run over the Belt road at Evansville into the E. & T. H. depot, xnd the depot now used by the P. D. & E. will be abandoned.
St. Louis Republican: Mr. D. Cald well has resigned the chief clerkship ef Vandalia passenger department to accept service in the same department of tne Missouri Pacific. Mr. Caldwell served the Vandalia many years, and at all times wag more than equal to the responsibilities of the office of which he was the chief, and in securing his Services the Missouri Pacific gets tne benefit of one of the most thoroughly posted men on rates and divisions as well as on the other branches of passenger traffic management in the west.
Indianapolis News: Various railroad matters are under consideration in the federal court this morning, and there was an array of eminent legal talent there, including ex-Secretary Robert Lincoln, of Chicago, Col. R. Q. Ingersoll, and others. Mr. Lincoln was here in the interest of the First National bank of Chicago, which is concerned in the sale of the Chicago & Great Southern railroad, which was knocked down to Henry H. Porter for $501,000 last week. This morning the sale was confirmed by the court and the deed ordered. Mr. Lincoln and Judge Gresham we both members of President Arthur's cabinet, and their presence here together caused some pleasant comment on this occasion.
The April number of the Locomotive Firemen's Magazine comes oat in an edi torial strongly against boycotting or black lislfeff. The editor says: "It iB gratifying to know that black listing is not only denounced by all fair minded men, but that the courts, when appealed to, condemn the outrage. Not long since A. F. Richmond, a freight conductor on the Missouri Pacific, was discharged, the cause assigned being carelessness. This done the conductor was black listed. He tried to obtain employment, but f^ed'in every instance. He then sued tW Missouri Pacific railroad company and obtained damages to tbe amount of $800. Those engaged in the nefarious business of black listing discharged workmen will find in the long run that it does not pay.
An Important Decision. 1 Says the Clinton Argus: Judge Jump rendered a decision in the Vermillion Circuit court last Saturday, which is of unusual importance to persons owning or dealing in real estate. It was the first ease of the kind that has ever arisen in this county, and but few are reported in the court reports of the states. It seems that several years ago P. Z. Anderson sold a house and lot to Johnson Malone, and a clause was inserted in the deed stipulating that in case the property should ever after be used for a saloon, it should revert backeto the original owner. Time went on, Malone sold the property to John Wright, making him a warranty deed, and did not insert the anti-saloon clause in the deed. Mr. Wright afterward leased the building for saloon purposes, and in accordance with the provisions of the first deed, Mr. Anderson brought suit in the Circuit court for the recovery of the property. The case was 3resented in the first part of the week, ut Judge Jump withheld his decibion until Saturday, when he decided that the property should revert to Mr. Anderson, this making the provision in the original deed binding. A motion was at once entered for anew trial.
Yon ask me to write of mj darling's month. As sweet as the breese from the spley south, Whioh, laden with sighs from orange groves, comes, Yon ask me to write of her teeth and her gums You ask me to write—but really I won't lis enough that she uses SOZODONT.
On the Toilet Tables
of the beau monde, that delightful and healthful elixir, SOZODONT, is always found. There is nothing comparable to it for rendering the teetn spotless, and preventing their decay. Those who nse it exhale fragrance when they open their mouths.
Compulsory Boiler Inspection. Association No. 8, Stationary Engineers now numbers thirty-five members, abont one half of the total number at present residing in the city. The association has recently hod under consideration the question of arming upon the city eooncil tne passage of an ordinance providing that engineers mast secure licensee before being permitted to take charge of engines and boilers, and also making provision for compulsory boiler inspection and tbe appointment of an inspector. It has been deemed impractical to create a local orditime, is said that a united effort of all the
unprs
nance
of this character at this I bnt
stationary engineers' association in the state will be made to effect the passage of law meeting the case at the next seadon of the legislature.
are quickly healed by St. OiL the' greatest remedy known rind.
Wounds
Jacobs to manki
..f" River Notes. Y:: -T"" The Crown Point is doe from Vinctnnes this morning.
The Gohassett, Cornelia tod Herman are all moored on the river front. The Joker dab came in yesterday morning from a very satisfactory hunting excursion south.
The river is falling slowly. There was about ten feet of water in the channel yesterday evening.
It is said the I. & St. L. company will very soon tear out the trestle at tbe west end of the bridge and wplaee it with solid stonework.
The Terre Haute Canoe club are making arrangements to erect a commodious boat house on the river front It will probably be located at the foot of Cherry street
The Juniatta club are giving their steamer a thorough over-hauling from stem to rudder. It is intended to make her one of the nicest little pleasure boats on the river.
A Grand piano has been placed in the cabin of the Crown Point There are also several other musical instruments on board, all of which are plsyed by employes of the boat.
The Rosedale went south yesterday morning. She carries quite a cargo of mixed merchandise for points on her run. Said a gentleman from Robinson, yesterday, '-Business is steadily improving in river towns between Terre Haute and Vincennee, and merchants appear to iiave become much more cheerful than at any time the past season."
As Was Sxpsetsd-
New York World. Here we are eight months after General Qrant's death, with his botes lying under our own soil, ana an amount in his monument fund not halt as large as a Mew York millionaire would pay for a yacht
"I derived much benefit from the Athlophoros you sent me for my rheumatism. It relieved me of pain after taking the second dose." Wm. Van Order, of Eagle River, Mich., gives as his very satisfactory experience with the great rheumatism and neuralgia cure. *mK
^There is None-
Sew Tork Tribune. Is there any good reason why Mr. \ilas should pay the British Cnnard line 88 cents a mile for carrying the fiiails when he allows American lines only about cents?
No poison in Red Star Cough Cnre. No opiates. It is prompt, safe and sure.
Practical Co-Operation.
The ladies in New T«.rk are pledging themselves not to go shopping on Saturday afternoons in order to promote the half holiday movement
A Sensible Suggestion.
St Louis Globe-Democrat. All persons, whether laborers or capitalists, who were benefited in any way by the great strike—whioh we hope is now ended—will please stand up and be counted.
MARK
TRADE
Free from
SAFE." SURE. PROMPT.
AT DBCQGI8T8 AND DEALKBS. CHARLES A. TOeiUH CO., BALTIMORE, IB.
Absolutely Pare and Cnadutteeasdi,
HOSW'ALS,
CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS,
INFIRMARIES.
Ano
PmaoRiBm by PHyncuws EvcurmttlS. CUBES CONSUMPTION,
E O A E S An* all Wasting Diseases
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,
MALARIA. THB ONLY
PURE STIMULANT
For the Siok,Invalid^
OONVALESCING PATIENTS,
AGED PEOPLE,
Weak and Debilitated Wompn. For aalo by Druggists, Grocers and De&tee, Price, One Dollar per Bott'c.
The Duffy Malt Whisks? Co., Baltimore. M4. P. SCHESEB OOXTAXY, CMcao, IlUaoU, ,Fwijrr Sdllss A«Ma. t-cmt«m/ar »»rOtmmmpUemMarwk trimclptttt Hi*!.tf. tmHftfm,
11—m
i/fw all
IKhMfor
»spnyerod«
»r«f*MMSMpar. AUinvtrlm amdtk* w* c/ir «•••»'. «HI ftjlf mmmnrti 1 nr MvHctl Dfrlm—U
1808. 1886.
Terre Haute Ice Co.
Vi, as usual, are prepared to supsly al demands for lo«. We are the only home company selling 1 In the city, and we feel that tbe people are consulting their own Interest In giving us their trade, Offlee, Vo. 30 North Sixth street.
L. F. PERDUE,
-Proprietor.
HOBOUGHBRED JERSEY.
PEDIORUE OF
LITCHFIELD, Jr. Registered No. Born Hay 3d, 1882. Descrlp ion, solid brown. Owned by
Jarvls. 1224 South Center street. tty V. 7. Shalter. Pedigree—Sire, Marquis of Lossie dam, The widow's Daughter 11507 sire, Litchfield 874 dam, sire, Cargo 8*70 dam. Toe Young "Widow IMPS sire, Ralph Guild 1917 dam, Argossy 4830: lire, lord Lawrenoe 1414 dam, Effie of Stoatsburgh 8194 sire, Lawrence, Imported, 61 dam, Lady Mary, Imported. 1148.
J. R. DUNCAN & CO.
WHOLES A LB DEALKBS
hue faeer Bags. Statioaerv Twites-1'•
IU
YOST PERFECT MADE
Prepared vrlUi special regard to hsaltt. Kt\ immftiitr tiaaafltHitH PH!CC SAKIKO POWDER CO.. *i»CACO. ST LOUIS
.tMOMxtotlw tsrzufa Mtlbla and tba nay bars' xa atUl to add njr
BT.
OOR. OHIO AND SIXTH STREETS, (Over Savings Bank.) TERRE HAUTE, IND.
BR. F. G. BLEDSOE. DENTIST
Office, 85 South Fourteenth St.
I. H. €. SOYSE,
Attorney at Law,
No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET
THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF THE 19th CENTURY.
Sold by most druggists.
PENNYROYAL PILLS
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original and Only Genuine. S*h wd alwaji Bellahle. Bewan of w.rtkle*. ImttMlMK uto «oT»S^^HSS£ ihuh)to ua br prtt«)w
I in
N'8 WALKIN9FA8T.
VBAS SBSTIAY ABOUT SBI
PFT ATTA^T SHOE.
•oasBs.zsvPftoa 3£S£
oonttnnoaa
ail's. Jtov aue aaa .aomfartab tar in tha wantcr I bar* bad ttW cm say Mti wml» br
laibr durability Uujr Uttmin'i ftii a HTfiha*dldat oar* what tone as tte upanwart aolsa war* madaof aCa*. iont ttaasaoad aolaaad' •oaad aad whola. lout to tfcMr earael-ot
a total struMr to tha Hasan*! «r or your firm, and yon ar* at naka any uaa af fbia oammoaloattoQ ins at.
SssMatfbnyTnoa, KOBXOCUUTOnMSaM TOR SAXK BT
BOL4ND & SON.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
TRY COMPOUND
O E N
Weak Lungi, Throat Troubles, Bronchitis, Rbenmatlsni,
Nervous Prostration, Asthma and Consumption
(First and second stages only The best treatment known (or CATARRH of head or throat.
DR. C. T. BAIL, 22% South Sixth street, Boom 10, oyer Postofflce.
Office hours—S to 12 a. m., 1 to 6p, m., 7 to 8 p.m. SSnday, 9 to 11 a. m.
DR. J. H. BEESON,
DENTIST.Office, 430%, northwest corner Fifth and Main streets.
Teeth extracted without pain.
Ih H. BA3THOLOKXW. W. H. HAX1
Bartholomew & Hall,
DENTISTS,
New Advertisements.—C
vi your re^vtir ±ot tbe Original 88 Shoe. £aa*Geaste KUJc»abSriaithlB9taj«». JAMES MEANS' @3 SHOE.
,ngR.
MAGNETO
MAGNETO THE
ELECTRO CIRCLET.
H. S. A. CO.
r,
W 8old only In Mated bottle*, and none secctn V. ceptracbaabMroortrade-mark label oflbeoldcbetebt. aaabove, and tbe name of company blown In bottle. {£7***craona eaat of the Rocky Mountains (except' the Territories), enable to procure It from their doaier*k can hare Half Dosea eent, In plain ea#e. rmmarked praaa charges prepaid, bjr remittlnc Bis DoUarc to
PRICE ONLY $2. For the Positive Relief and Cure of JTervoua Debility, Lost Manhood,
All Sexual WeakaieMe*,
And all the untold miseries, resulting from indiscretions of excesses In early life. earWelghs only one ounee. Baey and comfortable to wear.
With WEAK and NERVOUS MRH its results are apparently mlrculohs. Medicine is but an experiment, and afters no relief for above complaint^ white electricity, as applied by us, will faithfully work satisfactory results.
Scaled particulars free. Mention paper. MAGNErO ELECTRO APPLIANCE CO., P. O. Box, 1103. 1367 Broadway, New York City.
In Utter
ratalra BaU-
NAAc Md by Oinnifta eT«i7whc«^ A* tor "Clhftefct* En«iJfln Pea»Tror*' POIfc
ANDREW R0ESCK, & saw itixjIno,
LOCK & GUNSMlTHINGfj
SCALE REPAIRING, Kte.
Oatm! Street Worth of Mate.
MINBGW RUPTURE "ITFL
implr safe, reliable ands perfect ratiixr. I Trues. Worn Dy and Hisbt iran fnrcottan. Send for circular denials boa gratefnl Jlems iHirxe. Addiwe Central ICec 900 Loourt
St. St.
Bklllfnl tiwtment (i*ni *11 O
1
MJlMONBBOSI.,
Galvanized Iron, Sheet Metal Workers
And dealers in Mantels, Galvanised Iron Cornice, Tin and Slate Roofing,etc.
rJob
work promptly attended to.^Ba SIB MAIN STREET, Old Reeman Bunding.
Telephone 200
•IF"
bEit?, Comfort and Appearance. A postal card sent to
BSwill btlxisi you Inform*. tiaa howto getthJs Shoe In ^any State or Tsrriusr-
J.Heans&Co., 41 Lincoln St., Boston, Kaas.
SHOt
C0NWEJS
tn ,thc carttmjtaonot
fctgl
_iaw-t'Srt ia the .. wearli w./ltaH .-on tbe raaaon yoa
PATENTS, AR
Send me a MOD KL or DRAWING with description of tbe Invention. NO CHARGE FOR ADVICE. Fifteen years'^
SracticeD.Second
before tbe bar. I re'er to Br ggs
Co., and Natlobal bank. Wash-!#j lngton, C. Address HJENRY WISK it. OABNKTT, Attorney-at-Law and Conn-£•£ aelor In Patent Csum, WASHISfllON, D. O.
OVHand Book on Patents Free."** Swi
I CURE FITS!
When I say cure 1 do not mean merely to stop them for a time and then havejf-r them return again. I mean a radical cure. 1 have mads the disease of FITS, EPILEP8Y ot FALL.NO SICKNESS a life-*?? long Study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others h*veAJ% {ailed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a ,, Free Bottle of my infallible cnre. Give Express and PosiolBce. It co»ts you' nothing fora trial, and I win cnre you.
Address H. G. RGuT, 188 Pearl St., N.
A BIG OFFER
TO introduce®? tlen we will
GIVE AWAY 1.100
GIVE AWAY 1.100 Self-Operittinf want onesena: us your name, P. O. and express office at. onoe. THE NATIONAL CO., ?1. Dey Bt., ».T
Washing Machines. If you
ADIKS WANTED—To work for us at their own homes. f7 to 0 per week can be easily made no canvassing fascinating and steady employment. Particulars and samples of the work lent for stamp. address HOME 'F'G CO.,P.O. Box 1916. Boston.Mass.
rE WANT SALESMEN even where, local and traveling, to sell our good8. Will pay good, salary ana all expenses. Wr te lot terms at (nee, and state salary -wanted. STA vDARD SILVKRWAKle COMPANY, Boston, Mass.
CONSUMPTION,.
I bftTft
apocttiTe
remedy for the atjore
thoosAnds of
ocmi
of tbo
wonl
•ttadlns htvt bMQ co I ndMil. I w\ I wnd TWO ROTtLkSmrfaltofon*of*ndkind
f^HSS,
K»rth.rw!t5 VA I.f A BI.BTBBATtSH onthl.fil.OM. •.any(Offerer. Glroexprvs«iidir O.*ddr M. J)R. T. StOOUM, 1H Fi»rl 3t, K.w York.
rpo ADVERTISERS —Lowest rates for 1 advertising in 971 g»od news^apera sent free. Address UEO. P. HOWELL A OO,, 18
SpruceS., N. Y.
PBOFJiSSIOWAI^
J. ALBERT WILLIAMS, M. D.,
LATE OP NEW YORK CITY. (Graduate from two Of tbe leadlngmedIcal colleges In this country.) Attendant of four of the best Hoipjtah in New CUt/) has opened an office and reception rooms opposite Postofflce, on Sixth street, Terra JB^aute. Ind., for the PUXT°J® of treating all diseases of the Head, Throat,Chest and diseases of women. Catarrh, Throat Disease, Asthma,
BRONCHITIS AND CONSUMPTION. We adopt the latest and most improved system of I nhalatlou and other appliances which have never been used west ot New York City before. Improvement is seen and felt from tbe first hour of treatment, I care not how bad you are suirer-
J. WILLIAMS an old physician with fifty ypars' experience, will treat all Chronic Diseases
The report for 1885, of this city has Just been published and furnished much valuable information imp"rtant to all. The chief point In the tables of this report I wish to direct attention to, is the fearful number of death caused by diseases of the Throat and Lutffcs. More than fifty distinct maladies were conoernedln causing this sacrifice of human life, and yet nearly one-half tbe deaths were caused by disease of the throat ana lungs. It means tbat every second or third person we meet in the streets or business and pleasure Is doomed to a premature death by diseases of the throat ano lungs. Some falling this year ana some next and so on. Huch is the tessoa taught by the experience of the pas* treatment. The stomach has been made tne receptacle of medicine intended to acton the inner surface of the lungs, it has been nauseated demoralized ano paralyzed by medicine until it has been rendered incapable of doing it nece«sary work digestion. 1 have shown you fron* the reports of my patlentfi how iniekln* halation produces a change for the bet-* ter. No other treatment has evt,T sccowt plished such results.
CATARRH, .that disgusting malady with its multiplicity of symptoms the sore throat, enlarged or ulcerated tonsils, the remarkable tendency to contract a cold, the hoarseness, backing cough, the oppression of the chest, the deafness, ana poisoning of the blood from swallowing the mucus from the throat. I have tbe best appliances tbat ever came to this eity. No other system of practice has ever cured.
References from some of the best people In the city who have been cured. CONSULTATION FREE.
JHfe NO MORE JM
BSHBSEHHSI
^NO
1
ACUTE OR CHRONIC §L
MALICYLICA MS| SURE CURE.
Immediate Belief—Permanent Care.
rHE
GREAT INTERNALRHEUMATIC remedy and only positive cure for Acute or Chronio Khenmatism, Gont, Neuralgia, Hclatica, Lame Back, etc. Wafcburne's Sallcyllca Is ten years estabIshed and has cared more person in that time than all the so-called "Specifics" and ••Cares" oom CCPDCT blDed. Toe only dissolver of "Glilltl tbe Poisonous Uriel Aold hlch exists in tbe blood of all those troubled with Rheumatic Disorders. Endorsed by physicians and thousands of eared patients. Write for fstlmonlals and advice free. tl.OOa box 6 boxes for |».00. 8old by druggists. Ask for "Washburne's Salicyllca and accept no other, or send to us. W AsHBURNE 8ALICYLICA MT'O CO., 257 Broadway, New York.
MORE
SURE CURE.
M. A. BAUMAN,
House and Sign Painter,
GRAINER, GLAZER, ETC.
•A
Satisfaction Outran teed.
^hop. 811 Main Street, in Basement.""'"
Yon ean save gas, and money, by attaching to your meter
The national das brings Governor. Averages 2t cent, saving, preven blowng aud smoking burner- and eats HT when light* are extinguisiitd 0. B. ROSE A Cu., Agents,
•"iV
Board ef Trade.
IS
ay