Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 April 1886 — Page 2

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OUB ^DEPARTMENTS.

Comprises all the Wool and Worated Drew Fabrics, French Sateens and Fine Oinghams. This stock is the largest in g'ae and variety to b« found in the West

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In this department you will find Laces. Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear 'Jorsets, Buttons, Ribbons and Notions, !No larger, finer or cheaper stock in the State.

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Domestic Goods. Here you wilf find all the standard and reliable makes ol Bleached and Unbleached Cottons, Linings, etc. Prices always at the wholeHale list.

This- department contains all the Prints, Calicos, Amercian Sateens, Ginghams, Seersuckers, etc., *nd if you want the prettiest patterns and beit good in this line you should visit this counter.

INDIANAPOLIS.

SAMUEL HANNAFORD

ARCHITECT,

OinoinnatL O Be! nit engaged on new court house, Terre Haute, is prepared to give attention to work in this vicinity. Address home •fUce dlreot, or M. B. Btanfleld, superintendent of new court house, Terre Haute, Indiana.

THE PRINCESS SPOOL HOLDER."

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

AHMOOIiONG.

New South Side Chinese Laundry

623 MAIN STREET.

Washing and Ironing done with neatness and dispatch. PRICES: Shirts, lOo: Collars, 2c: Cufls, 4o. Drawers, 6o Undershirts, 6c. Handkerchiefs, 20:?

All kinds oT work none cheap: Collars and cuffs ironed by machine

LADIES' AND GENTS'

Hats dyed, pressed and reshaped to or tier in the very latest style and on SHORTEST NOT*»E,

M. CATT, No. 226 S. 3d St

Bar Milliner's work soliolted.

All trains arrive and depart from Unlox Depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, ex 06pt I. A St. L. •ar Trains marked thus (8) denote Sleeping Cars attached dally. Trains marked thus' (H) denote Hotel Cars attaohed. Trains marked thus (B) denote Bullet Cars attaohed. Trains marked thus run dally. All other trains run dal Sundays excepted.

VANDAUIA LiNE, T.

H. A I. Divisrow.

Ar, from East—Fast Mall *(8)- 13:18 am Pacific Ex *(B) 1.30 am Mall Tral n_ lft 12 a ic

Fast Ex 2.05 pIt Indianapolis Ac... 8.45 pis

L've for West—Pacific Ex *(B) .f 1.42 am

Mail Train 40.18 am Fast Ex *{8). ia. Fast Mail*(8)

1.13 pa

..12.20 a DP 2.18 pm

Ar.from West—Day Ex *(H)..—...

Fast Ex*. 1.42 am ClnALouisv, fast 12.40 pa FastMaiinS) 1.20 am

IJ'VS for East—Day Ex *(H).„^~. 2.88 PM Fast Ex 1.61 am Mail and Aoc 7.15 am

Cin A Lioutsv, fast 12.SS Fast Mail*(S)_ 1.80 am T. AIm DIVliUOX,

Ar. from N'th—Mail Train 12.80 Accommodation- 7.86 L've for Nth—Mall Train 8.00 am

Accommodation. 8.46

EVANBV1LLE A TEKKK HAUTE, NASffVILUI UXL. Ar. from S'th—Nash ft Ex*(S4B) 4.66 am

BV4TH EX_ JOKIO am Ev 4 tnd Ex *(P)... 2:26 no •(S)-"

L*ve for Sth—Chi 4 N Ex •(B).. 6.16 a

Chi dt IndEx -Chi 4 N Ex £v 4TH Ex...

10:25 6.16 a J0.90 am 8.20 9JXpm

Ev 4 IndEx »(P). 8J0 C. 4 N. Ex*(S4B..

EV ANSVLLiIiE 4 INDIANAPOLIS. Ar. from 8th—Mail and 1U00 a tt Accommodation... 6.15 am L've for S'th—Mall and Ex 8.00

Aooommodatlon... 6.00 a

CHICAGO 4 EASTERN ILLINOIS, DANVIIJ-X XJHB. Ar. from Nth—T. H. Aco'n ...10.0S am

Ch. 4 T. H. Ex 8.16 C. 4 Nash Ex *(S).. 4.16 am N. 4 C. EX.*(S4B) 9.1S

riY« for Nth—T. H. 4 Ch. Ex ^8.45 am Wataeka Ao.....^..2.27 pm Nash. 4 C. Ex«(8) j0.50

N. 4 0. Ex-*(8AB). 6.00 am

ILLINOIS MIDLAND.

Ar.from N W—Mail 4 Aec'n- 5.06 pm L've for N W—Mall and Aco'n-... (UK) a HH1C LINE ROUTS. nrniANAPOMs sr. xaxra, JJepot Oornsr SUM and Tippeocmo* Str*€U. Ar from East—Day Ex *(8). 10.06 am

Limited »(S) 2.00 Mattoon Aco'n... 7.48p a N 4 St Ex *(8). 1.08 am

L'vs for West—Day Express S)..10.08 am Limited *(S)._ 2.06 Mattoon Aco'n... 7.45pm

N 4 St Ex »(S) 1.06 a IS

Ar from West—N YExpress•(8)... l£aa Indianapolis Ex.. 7.18 a NY Limited *(S).. 1JB pa

Day Express *(8).. 8.46

L've ror .East—N Express *iS).. 1.27 am Indianapolis Ex.. 7. 20 am

NY Limited HS). 1.80 pi Day Express •(B). 17 pi

DAILY EXPRESS. ito.

M. AHvll,

TERMS FOB THE WEEKLY, ne copy, one year, paid In advance ne copy, six months

Tidal waves do sometimes roll in toward republican shores.

Perhaps the Express has been mistaken in feeling the public pulse.

Cold-days may come andcold days may go, but the republican party goes on forever.

If there was sufficient limit inside the column rules there jrould be a hat thrown in the air.

The big eagle worked hard to break the chains and soar in the Express this morning. By coaxing and promises the proud bird was quieted. Even such April showers as the present will bring it freedom with the budding of May flowers.

Montgmery county, at least that portion of it which forms a township around and about' Crawfordsville, voted the good republican ticket Monday. We have faith, even unto the grain of mustard seed, that bigger things will come of this spring election. Indeed, we believe that a republican congressman will yet come out of this specially provided district.

Spoiled Obituaries*

Exchange! Col. Henry Watterson's convalescence issaid to be hastened by reading what was said about bim when it was thought he could not recover. He ought to be satisfied with those notices. There wasn't a mean one among the hundred made and they were what he deserved, too. Even his trifling with the Star-Eyed One was excused, in the presence of the old brute with the scythe.

The Old Gray Wolfe-

Chicago Tribune. How cautiously, and unscrupuously, and adroitly that man J. Gould plays the hand he holds! He should go out of business now and retire—as the greatest man, in his way, since Louis XI.,

The old gray wolfe of France.

A Dire Threat-

Exchange. The infection has caught, and Texas editors piopose to Btrike themselves. The movement which hss been started is for a redaction of their hours of daily labor from twenty-four to twenty-two.

The Demand of the Hour.

Chicago Tribune. If the real friends of labor would always try to distinguish between what is desirable and what- is attainable they would accomplish more.

April Fooling a Terre Hautentot. The "Man About Town" tells the fol lowing in the Indianapolis Times': "On Thursday, the 1st day of April several prominent physicians, including Dr. Harvey, of this city, were standing in the lobby of the Bates house. Dr, Newcomer was taking with a friend apart from the group, when he was approached by a local politician from Terre Haute, who had been looking at Dr. Harvey rather intently for some time as if trying to recognize him, and pointing to Harvey asked if Dr. N. Could tell him the name of that gentleman. It being the 1st day of April, the doctor did not feef 1 hat a little joke would be amiss, and replied: "Yes, sir, that is Roscoe Conkling, of New York." "I thought I knew him," said 1. p., and rushed up to Doctor Harvey, taking his hand, and said: "Senator, still retain pleasant remembrances of your visit ana speech dt Terre Haute in "1880, and am glad to me«t you again^" Dr. H. was a little surprised, and in quired: "What do yon suppose me to be "Why, Senator Conkling, of New York, of course." The doctor was a good deal embarrassed at the humor of his companions and said, "I am Dr. Harvey, of this city, not Senator Conkling." The local politician turned on his heel and with an emphasis easily imagined said, S-h-e-o-l-!-!-!. Dr. Newcomer slid into (he washroom while the other disciples of Esculapius roared and went out with Dr. H. "to see a man."

Catholic School Closed.

The Franciscan brothers, who have had charge of the boys' parochial school attached to St. Joseph's church, have been relieved by the Eev. Father McEvoy, pastor of the church. The removal was explained by Father McEvoy at the services held Sunday, in which he stated that be had exercised the authority vested in him as pastor of the church, and he would continue to exercise the authority as long as he remained the spiritual head of the church. The congregation is divided on the subject. The portion that are satisfied with the brothers will appeal to Bishop Chatard.

The-Military Encampment The Hager vetrans and Thompson Rifles will hold a joint meeting to night to take action regarding their proposed military encampment to be held in July. Said Capt. R. P. Davis, yesterday, "if the state encampment occurs on or about the third of July there will be no encampment held here for the reason that the two companies here will be ordered into encampment at Lafayette. In that event it is quite probabh that a veteran re-union will be held here sometime in August, but this will be purely of a local character."

vT Alabama Lands. The North Alabama Land company, of which H. Hulman is president, and Louis Duenweg is secretary, will run an excursion to their lands iu Alabama on the 26th of this month.

No depressing eflects, no nausea, from Red Star Cough Cure. Twenty-five cents.

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Proprietor

PUBLICATION OFFICE 4 South Fifth St-, Printing HOMO Square

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entered as SeccMd-CXcuu Matter lhe Post* office at Terre Haute, Indiana, a* 'Sw^SO^

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Dt Jy Express, per week..™— 15 per ydar..... 7 &0 slxmonths„ 8 75 ten weeks 1

issued every morning except Monday and delivered by carriers. «,.%£•

$1 25 65

For clubs of five there will be a cash jcount of 10 per cent from the above tes, or If preferred Instead, of the cash, icopy of the Weekly Express will be sent ree for the time that the clubB pays for, ioi less than six months.

For clubs of ten the same rate of dlsjount. and in addition the Weekly Express free for the time that the club pays 'or not less than six montts.

Forclnbsof twenty five the same rate Idiecount, and In addition the Dally ExPress for the time that the club pays for, jot less tnan six months.

Postage prepaid in all cases when sent ,y malL Subscriptions payable In advance.

Where the Kxpress Is on File. London—On file at Amerloan Exchange Europe, 449 Strand. Paris—On file at American Exchange In faris, 35 Boulevard des Capncine.

WEDNESDAY, APEIL 7,1886.

Every Ward and one More is the demand of the hour.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.!

'"APBTL. "'N

Well, April, fickle lass, you're here, ,-t« With muddy shoe and cap of snow, With now a smile and now a tear,

With first a kisB and then a blow.

You come with saucy flap of skirt, With pont of lip and roguish eye That mark you, April, for a flirt ..

Who offers lore but to deny.

The late Louise Howard, of- Burlington, Vt., left $30,000 to a relief society of that town.

About the middle of June next Mme. Patti and Signor Niceliniwill go to Paris and get married.

T. B. Aldrich has gone to Washington the heels of Howells, but is leaB lionized than the latter.

Paola, Kan., is cow lighted with natural gas from a well 310 feet deep. The well is on what i3 known as the Westfall farm, seven miles east of Paola.

The great men are with us yet. Christopher Columbus is teaching school at Tabor, Iowa, and William Shakespeare is expounding Blackstone somewhere in Michigan.

An inventive genius in Chapinville, Conn., is said to have a wagon so constructed that a crank connected with the rear axle is made to churn butter during his daily drives.

The crime of the last boy sent to the New Hampshire reform school was the setting on fire of a passing load of hay, whereby the farmer on top of it nearly burned to death.

In Poland each male guest at a wedding is expected to pay $1 for the privil ege of kissing the bride but club rates are much lower, and the man who gets up the club gets an extra kiss/—

A rouge pot full of rouge still fit for use was lately excavated at Naucratis, so that the modern young lady might appear with all the color of the Greoian belle, if she could borrow the rouge pot.

Germany has eight schools of forestry, where five years' training is required of those who take positions under the government, although a course of study half as long may be taken by amateurs.

A Georgia paper injudiciously boasted that it had sixty subscribers in the insane asylum. Of course the rival paper across the way at once remarked that nobody out of an insane asylum would take such a paper.

A recent careful calculation shows that England owns nearly three times as large an Cxtent of colonies as all the rest of Europe put together. Her colonies are eighty-6ve times as big as the mother country

ANew York judge has ruled that a husband is liable for slanderous words spoken by his wife, and on this ruling a verdict ef six cents was rendered by jury against a man whose wife had uttered the slander,

The theory that the Indians are decreasing in number is not sustained by information from Sitting Bull's people. During the month of February among those enrolled at Standing Rock, Dak., there were seventeen deaths and twentyone births.

A discoyery of importance to science has lately been made by Peofeesor Winkler, of the Mining Academy, of Freiburg, in Saxony. He has found anew chemical element, which he calls Germanium. The report does not state whether it belongs to the metalloids or metals.

Here is a little romance of democracy from London Truth: "An M. P. had a cook. She was an excellent seirvant, but she gave warning, a few davs ago. Upon being askejl for the reason she explained that now that her own father was an P. her family thought that she ou^ht not to remain in service/'

The people of Long Beach, Los Angeles county, have found a hew means of subsistence during the winter. It is small species of clam, which is boiled with the shells on, the liquor from which makes a delicious soup. The clam is very small, no larger than a marble, and can be gathered in large quantities.

The stenographers regard Bismarck as technically the hardest speaker they have to deal with, andfthat not only on account of his swiftness. Hs is, in fact, often exceeded in the swiftness with which he Bpeaks. His average speed is 250 syllables a minute, while 300 and 350 are not the highest number attained in the Reichstag.

One of the British officers in Egypt, who happened to have a glass eye, was one day examining a prisoner, a zealous follower of the mehdi. "Why do you believe in the mehdi asked the officer. "I believe in him," replied the man, "because he can work miracles." The officer immediately took out his glass eye, tossed it up in the air, caught it and put it back in its place. "D'ye think the mehdi could do that?" he asked. The man was appalled, and couldn't say another word.

An office has just been opened at Brussels for the sale of orders. Four hundred francs are to be paid on application, which will be returned if the order be not procured. The following is the tarifl: A commander's cross of a Papal order, 6,500 francs nicham (Tunis) round the neck, 4,500 francs nicham (Tunis) in the button-hole, 4,000 francs St. Sylvester and St. Gregory (Italy), 4,500 francs Order of Christ (Portugal), 5,000 francs Isabella the Catholic (Spain), 4,000 francs Order of Venezuela, 3,000francs. The most absolute discretion is guaranteed.

An Englishman, writing about the stage in France, says: "Stage jewelry now is a regular manufacture, and, though many actresses wear real diamonds, it need not be said that the mimic stones are more effective. Sham furniture looks more like furniture on the stage than the finest that could be ordered. It would take too long to expound thif, but in illustration it may be said that at the Theater Francais there i? a property clock

Theater Francais there 1? a property clock for a doudoir, elegantlv painted and made naDcr-mache, and which cost 500 paper-mache, francs or 600 francs."

Origin of Easter ERR*.

A lady desires information concerning the origin of Easter eggs, and makes complaints that her text books, while referring to the custom, is meagre in detail. A News reporter found similar difficulty in hunting up the records, but in Phrase and Fable (Dr. Brewer) this ex«

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Bat then, dear April, we forgive V. The follies of your wanton way Yon tend the flowers while you live, ,.

And, dying, give ths^ all to May. Columbus Dispatch. Miss [Clara Louise Kellogg is singing now away down in the region of the Rio Grande.

planation is offered^ "Easter eggs or pasch eggs are symbolical of creation, or the re-creation of spring. The practice of presenting eggs at Easter is Magi an or Persian, and bean allusion to the mundane egg for which Ormuzd and Ariman were to contend till the consummation of all thinffl- It prevailed not only with the Persians, but also among the Jews, Egyptiins and Hindus. Christians adopted the custom to symbolize the res urrection, and they color the eggs red in allusion to the blood of their redemption. There is a tradition, also, that the world was hatched or created at Easter tide."

HOME RULE FOR IRELAND.

Eouse

It Is

Sir Alexander T. Gait Says That Bound to Come ID the End. "Ireland is bound to have home rnlfe in the end," said Sir Alexander T. Gait, of Montreal, the prominent conservative and minister to England from Canada, to a Boston Record reporter. Sir Alexander is about 60 years old, is quite gray, but exceedingly well preserved, and converses smoothly and unreservedly about English politics. He had just arrived from England. "What are the chief indications in that direction?" "The successful overthrow of several governments upon the question, the attempted coalition of both the conservative and liberal parties with Parnell to keep in power, and the continual political excitement upon the subject. I see it coming, and the deep-thinking statesmen of England with whom I conversed are of the same opinion. England is in the midst of great political uncertainty. The wildest rumors gain credence, and no man, however keen his political sagacity, is willing to predict the. length of time a ministry will survive. Gladstone desires to help Ireland, but his party is divided and he can hope to keep in power but a few weeks at most, Hia measures to help Ireland will not be tolerated at present by the English taxpaying people. They had rather give Ireland self-government at once than buy the land for the peasantry at an outlay of £100,0000,000. Touch the pocket of a British tax-payer and you strike him home. It is the general opinion that Gladstone's reign will soon be over. He is a wonderful man, and may live to be prime minister again. When he surrenders a coalition ministry of some kind will be formed. The situation is fearfully mixed." *"How will such a chaos of affairs accelerate home rule?" "Easy enough. The coalition ministry will be short-lived, perhaps, for the same reason that Gladstone's was—the failure to agree on any plan in regard to Ireland. Others will follow, and each day will bring matters nearer a solution. Autonomy to Ireland is inevitable, and would have been granted long ago but for the fact that the nationalists terrorised the country. The loyalists fear the rule of the Roman Catholic majority. The

British colonies are looking on with in terest at the struggle between England and Ireland. "I think that the solution of the whole question will result -in a confederation of all the provinces. It is bound to come to that to keep together the British empire. The provinces as they are now quietly submit to be ruled without h»v-

Pretty 16-year-old Mrs. Alice Dawson, of Omaha, is suing for divorce from her husband, William S. Dawson, on the ground that he can not support her. She married him because a clairvoyant told her he had $60,000.

At Darien, Conn., the other day bne Martin McLaughlin, who was stealing a ride, was ordered to jump ofl by a brakeman. He did so, and striking against a rock bounced back under the moving wheels and was cut in two.

ing any voice, but I do not think it will continue so long. Look at the New Guinea affair last year between England anjd Australia that indicates what attitude the provinces are liable to assume. When EnglaLd first tpok possession of many of her provinces they had a small population, but now they are empires within themselves, and should be entitled to the same priv as the mother country. The settlement of the Irisli question will bring that about, I think. The confederation will be somewhat on the same principle as that of the states in the Union with a senate and house. The provinces have one advantage at present—th«sy do not have to pay the expenses of the English government. The English government can levy troops in the provinces only to repeal an invasion in that particular province. As a federation the. British Empire will be much stronger in every way. It will be conducted pretty much the same as th^United States, except in the matter of excise and collecting customs." "What is the peculiar phase in English politics now?" "It is the, generally democratic tendency of the people. Universal franchise has left things in an uncertain state, but I feel sure that it will work out for the benefit of all classes in the end. England to-day is practically more democratic than the United States. Tlie senate of the United States has far greater

ower than the house of lords. Will the of lords be abolished I think not. It is one of the branches of the English government, and willx survive quite time yet, I image, although I confess that Henry Labouchere's call for a vote on that question was rather close." a

The Italian Royal Family. Yesterday was King Humbert's forty second natal day, when, according to custom, Tiis majesty held a review of the troops of the garrison and -rode down the long Via Nazionale on his way back to the Quirinal Palace, followed by a very brilliant staff, which comprised many foreign military attaches. On his right hand rode the young princes of Naples and on his left BarOn Von Kendell, the German Ambassador, in his snowy white Uniform of the Russian Guards. I noticed, that the Prince's horse had a little more spirit and life than the pretty little animal with a sort of rocking horse amble, to which his royal limbs used to be intrusted in former years. The lad, who is now turned sixteen, has grown more manly looking, though he is slight and rather pale. He has a good seat on horseback and a steady, quiet manner. I hear very good accounts of his intelligence and disposition from those about him. As the king rode down the Via Nazionale yes terday a young man daited out of the xrowd which lined tlie street and, falling on his knees almost in front of the king's horse, presented a petition to him. The prince of Naples was quick and active enough to take it, and he handed it to his father. King Humbert is wonderfully gray for his years, and his mustaches are nearly whit£, but he looks well. The queen was on the review ground in an open carriage, with servants in the scarlet royal liveries. She wore a velvet mantle and bonnet of a rich crimson color, with feathers in the bonnet of a little lighter tint, and had over her knees the magnificent ermine carriage rug which has often figured on similar occasions. She looked well, and is growing stouter, which is not unbecoming to her if she can keep plump, and stop short of becoming fat.

The Telephone.

A committee from the Indianapolis council and the representatives of the Central telephone failed to come to an understanding at a meeting held Saturday, and the council committee has passed a resolution instructing the city attorney to prepare an ordinance for the repeal of the Central Union's franchise in that city. The proposition of the patrons to operate the exchange has been declined, but the company states that it would like to negotiate farther on some of the terms of the proposition.

My wife, who suffered severely from rheumatism, received marked benefit from the Athlophoros while taking it, and that' the benefit received has been rmanent admits of no doubt. Johnson iUphens, Hazel Green, Wis.

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FIRE DEPARTMENT NOTES.

The Newhart mill fire is said by members of the department" to have been a c.-ntlagratien worse to contend with than the Cliff & Williams fire.

The horse long in nse on the department known as *'Mack," has been taken from the Threes' reel house and put on duty at headquarters on the Fives' reel. He is thoroughly drilled in the work.

Foreman John Sullivan, of the Threes' reel comany, has returned from Indianapolis where for several weeks he has been receiving treatment for failing eyesight. He is permanently cured.

It is thought that only two Callahan cutt-off nozzles will be purchased for use of the department at present. Chief Schell, at the next meeting of the council, will make several strong recommendations as to requisites for promoting the efficiency of the department.

There are four different buildings in the city that have already been examined by the committee on public improvements, and which have been marked for con demuation as being unsafe. The committee have a list of about seventy buildings which will be examined and reports made to the council.

The members of the department after reading the anonymous communication in the last number of the Argo, referring to the Newhart fire, respectfully request that information be furnished as to the number of men reqtiiied to extinguish a raging conflagation that occurred back of headquarters in 1878 and which consumed about thirty feet of fencing and one small shed.

The Messrs. Newhart, several times during the recent firs and since the same, haye expressed themselves as well satisfiea with the work so efficiently performed by the department. The alarm was turned in to the houses at 2 o'clock a. m., and seven minutes after, Chief Schell called out the Three's engine and reel, the only apparatus not responding to the regular call. Within eleven minutes from the time the first call was received seven streams were turned on the fire. The fire had been progressing for some time before it was discovered, and when the alarm was turned in by Officer Goodpasture, it extended throughout the entire structure. The buildings were loaded from floor to roof with barrels, sacks and bulk corn, and the firemen were compelled to drag their lines of hose through suffocating smoke and flames, in several instances crawling on their hands and feet. There is no question as to the efficiency of the department at the Newhart fire.

Special Deliveryj-

The following is the report of the special delivery of the Terre Haute office for the month of March as eompared to the month of February:

Feb.

Good Old Scotch Law.

The law as to card-sharping in Edinburgh seems tor be of a very stringent nature indeed. Last week a man named Brown, who had been previously convicted of card-sharping, was charged at the Edinburgh police court with being in possession of a pack of cards, and was sentenced by the Lord pro vost to three days' imprisonment. It was not proved that the prisoner carried the 1 cards for the purpose of swindling, j)ut this, said his lordship, was unnecessary According to this decision, it appears to me that the man who had once been con victed of drunkenness might, with equal justice, be fined for carrying in his pocket a flask of whiskey, or one who had been found guilty ol stabbing, be imprisoned for having a penknife in his possession.

Painfully Injured.

Last night a man by the name of Geo. Williams in attempting to board an east bound pasqpnger train—due here at 12:40 o'clock—fell from a coach platform in such away that his right foot was caught under a wheel and terribly crushld from the toes to the ankle. He requested to be brought to this city. On"' the arrival of the train Dr. John Link was summoned to the Union depot, where he dressed Williams' injury. Dr. Link asked him if he would like to be taken to the hospital. "No, sir please send me to my home." He was accordingly sent to New Albany, this morning, where his parents reside.

Sleep breathes at last from out thee, my little patient boy." Oh! yes, certainly. But that child would have cried all night with his foot, if it had not been for timely 'bottle of Salvation OiL Only twenty-five cents expended brought him rest.:

Forty million people, or one-fifth of the subjects of the "Empress of India," are in a state of chronic starvation. Famine succeeds famine at the rate of one in every five or six years.

The daughter and only child of the late Susan Denin, a once favorite actress, is living" in the vicinity of Portland, Ore, She has married advantageously, and to a non-professional.

Dredging boats are now taking away 200 tons per week of the debris of Flood Bock. Dynamite surface blasts are used to break up the bowlders left by the submarine mine.

Twenty-lour tons of snuff were thrown into Dublin bay for non-payment of duty recently.

Magical, marvelous, is what.all say of St. Jacobs Oil. It conquers pain

Harvard college will have its 2o0th anniversary in October.

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OERMA

THE GREAT

1 Caro Bhecgittlra,

I Bufcltke, HmhUcIm,Menrslgis,

Mkuki,

SPECIAL

ESRUR

MOST PERFECT MADE

5Pure«t and strongest Natural Fruit Vanilla. Lemon, Change, Almond. Rose, etc., tjrcor ss delicately &ncl DJUunuly AS h®

PRICE BAKING POWDER C(f., CHICAGO- ®T' LOOI8.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

IF TRY COMPOUND

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FOR

Weak Lungs, Tbroat, Troubles, 1 Bronchitis, Rheumatism,

Nervous Prostration, Asthma and Consumption

(First and second stages only.) The best treatment known tor CATARRH of bead or throat.

DR. C. T. BALL,

72% Bouth S xtb street, Room 19, over Postofflce. Office hours—9 to J2 a m., I to 5p, m., 7 to 8 p.m. Sun lay, a to lla.-m.

DR H. BEESON,

DENTIST: Office, 430%, northwest eorner Fifth and Main streets.

Teeth extracted wltho«t pain.

M'oh 2

Number of messengers employed 8 Number of letters arriving in the mails from other places Ill Number of letters deposited for local 94 Number of letters delivered by regular messengers and substistute letter carriers 204 Number of letters that failed of deliveiy by messengers 1 Total number of tripe made by messengers 206

127

L. H. BABTBOMKKW. W. H. HAU

172

Average number of letters delivered on each trip 1 Npmberof letters arriving in the mails on Sundays 9 Dumber of letters arriving in last mail before midnight. 8 Number of Jetters mailed to other places.. „....... 64 88 •i: Feb. March Total amount of compensation to each messenger. S16 82 $18 76 Average amount of compensation to each meeeenger. 5 44 6 88 Amount of -special delivery stamps 17 50 15 00

Average time of delivery of letters after arrival, 11J£ minutes time of arrival of last mail before midnight, 11 p. m.

Bartholomew & Hall, DENTISTS,

COR. OHIO AND SIXTH STREET*, (Over Savings Bank.) TERRE HAUTE, INS,

DR. F. G. BLEDSOE, DENTIST

176

Office, 35 South Fourteenth St.

I. H. C. BOY8K, Attorney at Law,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET

THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF THE 19th CENTURY.

MA,

.NKT.,T(|E

MAGNET0

ELECT

CLE

81. E. A. CO

PRICE ONLY $2.

For the^Positlve Relief and Cure of Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, All Sexual Weaknesses, And all the untold miseries, resulting from Indiscretions of excesses In early life.

comfortable to wear. results are apparently mlroulohs. Medicine Is but an experiment, and offers no relief for above complaint, while electricity, as applied by us, will faithfully work satisfactory results.

With wiSAK and NERVOUS MEN Its

Sealed particulars free. Mention paper. MAGNETO ELECTRO APPLIANCE CO., P. O. Box, 1893. 1267 Broadway, New York Olty. ta. Sold by most druggists.

GENTLEMEN!

I have Everything New In

FINE FABRICS

FOR

Spring Suitings

-AND-

OVERCOATINGS

Call and See me.

W. H. ROUTZAHN Cor.

and Main.

6th

1868. 1886.

Terre Haute Ice Co.

We, as usual, are prepared to supply al demands for ice. We are the only home company selling l*e in the city, and we feel that the people are consulting their own Interest In giving us their trade. Offiee, No. 30 North Blxth street.

L. F. PERDUE,

Proprietor.

PENNYROYAL PILLS

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Originnl and Only Oennlne. Bewueof w.rtklctM laritttlon. Indlnrnuble LADIES. A»k joor DranU*ft* "Chickeater*. and tslJ no other, or (ndon ta. IIUSQP*)to IM

for

PARTICULAR* Utter

by mat*

naiSE Sold by Drnnfet. everywhere. Art fw "CUefaw EMWI" Peurnni

MIL.

TatoMMkar

ANDREW R0ESCK!

SAW KLIOINC*, LOCK & GUNSMITHINGL-

8CAL.E REPAIRING, Etc.

Canal gtroet Tforft of W»IP.

MAdilON

Galvanized Iron, Sheet Metalworkers

And dealers in Mantels, Galvanised Iron Cornice, Tin and Slate Booting, eta ••"Job work promptly attended to."P* 815 MAIN STREET, Telephone 390. Old Heemau Building.

USE

HALL'S^

RENEWER.

It la a medicinal preparation, and, at the same time, an elegant and cleanly toilet article. Its action npon the scalp is healthful. It nourishes the glands wWclisnpport the hair, and causes thin, dry hiir to become thick, soft, and vigorous. It restores the color of 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 IlalPs Vegetable Sicilian Hair Itenewcr, as observed by me in very many cases. IT CERTAINLY RK8TOR* THK HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. It cleanses the head of dsndruff, and leaves the hair soft, glossy, and beautiful." F. T. Sandhein, 1010 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa., writes: After unavaillngly trying a number of preparations to prevent my hair from falling out, aud, realizing that I was fast becoming bald, I tried, as a last resort, Hall's Hair Rencwer. I have used only four bottles of the Renewer, and am perfectly satisfied that It is the hest prepsration In the market for checking the falling out of hair, invigorating the hair roots, and promoting a new growth."

Buckingham's Dye

TH*W

rt-li

WHISKERS

commends itself to all who have occasion to use a dye for the beard or mnstache. 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, safe, convenient to use, and effectual. '^fj*R»A««D BT X. P. HALL & CO., Fashna, K. H., TT.«. A,

Sold by all dealers in medicines

LUXURY!

Bee Line Route

(I. A St. L. and O. C. C. ft I. Ry's.)

With its New Equipment, Excellent RoaO Bed, and possessing every appliance for Luxurious Travel known to be service* able, oSers to passengers for

Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Buffak

New England Cities.

FAST TIME SURE COKHECTIOHS,

AND

!'v

Palace Sleeping Coaches

WHICH

RXTS

THROUGH TO

NEW YORK AND BOSTON^

WITHOUT CHANGE,

To persons going WEST or SOUTHWEST on pleasure or business, and to

WESTERN LAND SEEKERS

The accommodations offered by this line are unsurpassed. Direct connections are made for all points in

Missouri, Arkansas,

Easy and

Weighs only o*e ounce

Texas, Kansas,

Nebraska, Colorado,

California and Mexico

Avoiding Transfer and Delay.

do you will furnish

LOWEST RATES

said give full Information. A.J.SM TH,/OF |A„:0ID.B,MARTIN Qen.Pass Agt I Bin Lvlilo Gen. West. Agt

The Best Newspaper in America, and by far the Most Readable. Agents wanted everywhere to earn money in distributing the Sun's Premiums. .'

The most interesting and advantageous offers ever made by any News paper.

No Subscriber, ignored or neglected. Something- for all. Beautiful and Substantial Premiums ia' Standard Gold and otherWatehes,Yalnable Books, the Best Family Sewing Machine known to the trade, and an unequaled list of objects of real utility and instruction

Bates, by hta.il, Postpaid: DAILY, per Year (without Sunday) So 00 DAILY, per Morrth(wlthoutSunday) 50 S N A a I 0 0 FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 7 00 W E E a I 0 0

Addrsss, THK SOT, Kew Yerk Oty,

HOROUGHBRED JERSEY.

PEDIGRKEOF

LITCHFIELD. Jr.

Registered Ho. Born May 3d, 1882. Description, solid brown. Owned by Jarvls, 1224 Bouth Center street. biNv U. F. Shalter.

Pedigree—Sire, Marquis of Lossle dam, The widow's Daughter 11507 sire, JUtchfleld 674 dam, sire, Cargo 5370 dam, Tne Young Widow 11506 sire, Ralph ttulld 1917 dam, Argosy 4390 sire, JOord Lawrence 1414 dam, Effle of Staatsburgh 3184 sire, .Lawrence, Imported, 61 dam, Lady Mary, imported, 114#.

HAINBOW RUPTURE "Ml*

implr- mfe.reUsbto

BROS.,

and a

perfect retainer.

Day and Nltftt and ifa

id for circular with tern.

Truss. Worn $ rn^alta. Band withtei from sratefnl uffsrera cared br thilQp.

Address Central Medical aad Anrglea te9SOlAxnut8tnBt.Zonls,Mo.aeiyee) treatment siren all kinds or

J. 1). 0I

PIANO TUNER.

References—Pref. Vm. Zobel, Anton Bhlde, K. C. Kllbonrne, G. H. Bartnng and Mrs. Franoee Haberly. OlBoe—Oentral Book store, 0M Main street*

WILSONIA

rrrrrrz

KJCTWilionia Magnet Povrer Belt. The most successful appliance in the world for he treatment of Nervous Debility, Neuralgia, thaematism. Lumbago, Sleeplessness, Asthma, }yspepsia, Deseasesof Liver, Kidneys and Diges-' ive Organs, Sick Headache, and ail troubles aii». Dg from.insufficient iu.d impure blood. .""

¥lL80tfIA INSOLES for curing Cold Feet. Rbeu-. satlsm in the feet aud ankles. Swelling, Prickling i\ .1 ad other condition* caused by feeble circulation VXW XBA Beetre-MagMtle PLASTER. 3^ [THE BESI

E'r. J. WILLIAMS an old physician' with fifty years' experience, will treat all Chronic Diseases

The report for 1885, of this olty has lust been published and furnished much valuable Information Important to all. The chief point In the tobies of this report I wish to direct attention to, is the fearful number of death* cauaed by diseases of the Throat and Lungs. More than flfty distinct maladies were concerned In causing this sacrifice ot human life, and yet nearly one-half the deaths were caused by disease of tbe throat and lungs. It means that every second or third person we meet in the streets of business and pleasure Is doomed to a premature death by diseases of the throat and lungs.' Bome falling this year and some next and soon. Buch is tbe lesson taught by the experience of the pasff treatment. The stomach has been mAde the receplaole of medicine intended to aot on the inner surface of fhe lungs, It has been nauseated demoralised and paralyzed by medicine until it has been rendered incapable of doing It necessary work digestion. 1 have shown on from ihe reports of my patients how quick inhalation produces a change for the better. No other treatment has ever accomplished such results.

CATARRH, that •disgusting malady with its multiplicity of symptoms the sore thrnat, enlarged or ulcerated tonsils, the remarkable .tendenoy to contract a cold, the hoarseness, backing cougb, the oppression of the chest, the deafness, and poisoning of tbe blood from swallowing the mucus from the throat. I have the best appliances that ever came to this, city. No other system of practice has ever cured.

References from some of the best people In the city who have been cured. CONSULTATION FREE.

SV/SURE

ASHBURNL^JT ALICYUCA

TRADE CURE. O Immediate Relief—Permanent Care,

THEGREAT

•Si?l

IH THX 1.. WORLD®

Com bin ei'

the btsiU parts of thi -1 best plasters, wit!, the wonder i: ful restore tlve power of magnet... ism. Oui« Beuralg ia Lumbage Pains is Kidney a Chest, Plearisy, Cough) Ac. A si Druggtist or send sumps. PRIOt**

BO°*

•UJOYIA MAGNETIC AFPUUUTC1 00 •M Bxoavwat, NIW TOD. 1

The Trade and Public Supplied by .Vi^

WM. H. ARMSTRONG & CO.,

Dealer in Surgical, Electrical and Optical Goods, Opp. P. O., South.Sixth St.

For sale also at W. C. Buntin's drug store and at Armstrong's Union Depot Pharmacy. a, 'A

PROFESSIONAL.

J. ALBERT WILLIAMS. M. D.,

LATE OF NEW YORK CITY. (Graduate from two of the leading medical colleges in this country.) Attendant of four of the best Hospitals in New York City) has opened an office and reception rooms opposite Postofflce, on .Blxth street, Terre Haute. Ind., for the purpose of treating all diseases of the Head, Throat,Chest and diseases of women. Catarrh, Throat Disease, Asthma,

BRONQHITIS AND CONSUMPTION. We adopt the latest and most Improved system of In halation and other appliances which have never been used west ot New Tork City before. Improvement is seen and felt from the first hour of treatment, I oare not bow bad you are suffer-

INTERNAL RHfc JMATIC

remedy and only positive cure for Acute or Chronic Rheumatism. Gout, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lame Black, etc. Wasbnrne's Sallcylioa Is ten years established and has cured more person In that time than ail the so-called ''Specifies" and "Cures-'com kzTi1! bined. The only dlssol- nXiUIUD* verof the Poisonous Uriel Acid which exists In the blood o' all those troubled with Kbeumatlo Disorders. Endoaded by physicians and thousands of cured patients. Write for testimonials and advice free. $1.(0 a box 6 boxes for *5 (JO. Bold by druggists. Ask gor "Wrshbu ne's Salicylic* and accent no other, or send to us. WASHBURNS SALIDYLICA M'F'Q CO., 287 Broadway, Ney York.

O O ACUTE OR CHRONIC A

AL.BCYL.ICA

SURE CURE. O

M.A.BAUMAN,

House and Sign Painter, GRAINER, GLAZER, ETC.

V\, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Shop, 811 Main Street, in Basement.

Yon ean save gas, and money, by stt.-u-h* lng to your meter

'he National Gas Savings Governor. Averages 25 per cent. aiTfr-r-. rirpvenl# blowing and smoking .bun rs ml cuts o* when lights are extlng

O. B. ROSE

A 1

Agents,

floHn! of Trade. S

J.B. DUNCAN &C0^1

WHOLMAUS OKAt KW

ta«r r»B*r Baft. Itatimtrv Twhtu.S*« AMD MS MAIM itsnut.