Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 April 1886 — Page 2

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T.i

Crowds of Ladies

IN SEABCH OF

"A Lovely Bonnet,"^

*"A Beautiful Dress,",

.VAUiS** OB-

A Handsome Wrap,

Testify to the fact that our

stock is in every particular

the most desirable and attrac-

tire in the State,

Remember, Easter

IS ALMOST HERE.

Our Millinery and Making Rooms will be taxed their utmost capacity, and late comers will be disappointed—as usual.

Rasp«ctfiilly:\

«t.-l b»M

frt&flSJ ipr(W c.""

I fls, keFltf

INDIANAPOLIS,

SAMDEL HANNAFORD,

"uSSi'i

ARCHITECT,

Oixiolnnefti, O Bains sngaged on new con: Terre Haute, ft prepared to give to Work In this vicinity. Addi

1 -a-r-13 «1 In*

on new court house, attention Or ess home

efflce direct, or M. B. stanfleld, superlnUndent of new oonrt house, Terre Hr Indiana.

HB PEISCE8S SPOOEfiOlDEB.1

ia aiou i£u«Ki t'XKlS'

si®5|r»g

s3i*JFI $

5o^S5l|esi

x. a WOODS & CO., K*Jt Market Street, Indianapolis, Ind,

Crab Orchard WATER.

THE UVER. THE KIDMETSi THE STOMACH. TBEBOVBU.

52 era

flNs

A POflflTVI CTTBB FOR

§3.2 2'g.S sfjKs

CONSTIPATION, O 8IOK HKADACHE •Don On« te two Uaipoonfnli. OcbdUm Caia

Obohaid Salts.In

Mil-

ad pukaffM tt 10 and Mcta. So g»cslne Salts sold in bulkCrab Orchard Watsr Ca., Proprs. a. M. TONES. LouirrUI*. Ky,

WOEMIwi

is tai

W Am 1*

©war PK 6 and liable core

PhyilcU&B and

lntrodacod here. All etocked. TREATI ffldOHtOIBBilf wii 4il) with tlx eminent

one# or Li AGE 174 FulUrtt Strset,

RAILROAD WTM

All trains arrive and depart from Unlor Depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, ex •apil. A St. L.

Mr Trains marked thus (S) denote Sleeplag Oars attaohed dally. Trains marked Ibas (H) denote Hotel Oars atttaohed. Tralna marked thus (B) denote Bnflet Oars attaohed. Trains marked thus nua dally. All other trains run dally •ondaya exoepted.

WNnAI.IA LJLHK. H. a I. MVISIOK.

AT. from Bast—Fast Mall •(§)_ 1308 am Pacific Ex *(S).„... 1.80 am Mall Train. ...J0.12aa

Faat Ex *(H) 106 Indianapolis Ac... 6.46 pm

(/Tt for West—Paoifie £& *(8)_ L4a am Mall Train .10.18 am Fast Ex •(8). 2.18

Faat Mali*®). 13.20 a

U.tmTat-Day Kx »(H). 8.18 pas FaatEx*....^. 1.43 am Oln ALottlsv, fast 13,40 nt

Fast MalWS) 1.30 am

tt^ra for Jfcat—Day Ex 3^8 Fast Ex 1.61 an Mall and Acc.—_ 7.15 am

Cln A Loulav, faat 13^6 Fast Blall*(8) lJOam T. H. a i~ mvmoit.

At. troaa Nth—Mall Train J3.80 ss Aooommodatlon. 7.86 Vra for nth—Mall Train. 8.00 a

Aooommodatlon. 8.46

•VANBYIIiLK A TERRE HAUTE, KASHVXXJai LIS*. AT. from Bth—Nash Ex*(8AB) 4.86 a a

IvSTH Kx... »10H)0am Kv A IndEx *(P)„. 3:25 pa Chi A Ind Kx »(8)_.1036

LTe far Sth-Chi A N Bx •(&)_. 6.16 am Ev AT Ex. J0.80 am Ev A IndEx *(P). 8.80

A N, ExnSAB.. 9J0

EVANBTIXILE A INDLANAP0LI8. At. from Bth—Mall and I5x_...^.-^U-00 am Aooommodatlon.. 8.16 am I/va for Bth—Mall and Ex.„._. 8.00

Acoommodatlon... 6.00 am

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. BAn vi i.T.a

Lias.

Ar. tram nth—T.H. Aoo'n...„. JO.OS am Ch, AT. H. EX~_ 8.16 pm C. A Nash Kx *(8)_ 4.16 am

N. A C. Ex.*(BAB) 9.16

li*ve for Nth—T. H. a Ch. Kx....'c8.46 am Watseka Ao— 3^7 Nash. A O. Ex*(B)_l(k50

N. A C. Kx.»(BAB)T6.00 am

ILIiINOIS MIDLAND,

Ar.from NW—Mall A Aecn_ SX6pm L'va for N W—Mall and AoCn— 6J0 am BEBIiIHE ROUTE. qmiAMMiiB a IT. UDH. jyi Oomtr Stxth mi Xfepsoanos Arsstt. Ar from East—Day Ex *(8). —.10.09 am 3 0 0

Mattoon Aoo^i... 7.48pm S YABtLKxnS). 148am

I.'vs tor Waat—Day Kxp«*»*{»)..]

N A StL Bx *(8) 1.06 am

Waat—NT Express 1J6 an Indianapolis Ex.. 7.18am I irr Limited *f8U L38pxa! 137 tm ^ao**on'

Day Express' -NY Sprees

PfUd%l.®pS

DAILY EXPRESS.

PUBLICATION OFFICE

South Fifth It., Printing Hease Mim

intend a* Seeond-CUut Matter at office at Terre Saute, Indiana,

'"'nfeaS of sTBSCKipric^rf' ly fcxjjress, per week 8^ 16 per year....._......~~~...... §0 six months....—.........- 8 75 ten weeks...— 1

Forolubsof twenty five the same rate Idlscount, and in addition the Dally Exre reas for the time that the olub paya for,

aot

less than Six months. Postage prepaid In all cases when sent Twqft. Subscriptions payable in ad oy

"Where the Express ta on Tile. xmdon—On file at American Exchange jl Europe, 448 Strand.

Paris—On file at American Exchange In far is, 85 Boulevard dea Capuclne.

SATURDAY, APBIL 24,1886. ta The beads of departments are taking life easy, judging from the number ©i them who already aw beginning to take their summer vacations. The government at Washington still lives—that is, it still exists.

If the Chicago railroad people get through with their strike with nothing more serious than has thus far occurred! to newspapers up there will never quit poking fun at St. Louis. Chicago's motto is phrased in the slang of the street, "We get there, Eli."

The American Iron and Steel Association has officially announced its objections to the Morrison tariff bill and among the reasons given why the bill should not become a law the strongest are that it does not correct any abuses of the pr&ent law that its introduction is an. unnecessary disturbance of business that beyond the advance toward free trade which is noticeable in its proposed additions to the free list, it simplifies nothing in the present tariff but, on the controry, further complicates the levy' ihg and collection of duties, and increases the opportunities for frauds on the rev enue by substituting ad valorem for specific duties in many instances.

The Free Trader-: .i

Gath. 1 may remark that this fcubjeot of free trade —In which I have had a good dip myself, being a free trader by logic, bnt a protectionist by observation—has a delusive control for spalls, like the moon, over men. The young fellowjwho hears free trade propounded and reads some books upon it at once^oonstrues himself to be one of the old abolitionists in the presence of a great wrong. People are aotoally being taxed to support one interest more than another. The peace of the world and oivilation require no custom honsee, no obstructions. With a few glasses of beer in him or a misfitting glass of whisky the free trader positively boils as he thinks of these wrongs,

True Anarohism. I

Washington Hatchet. "I notioe," said the gentleman in seareh of information, to Herr Most, "that anarobiits never strike. Why is thisf" "That," said the great apoatle of mouth as a fad or in social progress, with muoh dignity, "is easily explained. No true anarchist ever works."^

Great Ken Ifot All Hegleoted. Philadelphia Times. Tho house in which Josiah Quincy was born har, been destroyed, but that in which John L. Sullivan first saw light Is still proudly preferred. BepubUoa are not always ungrateful.

The Ball Bolls On.

Boston Record. Tennis ball boys at Harvard refuse to collect the scattered balls unless their pay is raised. That the great industrial movement advances,

Chinese by the Wholesale.

Philadelphia Press. If those 800,000 Chinese settle in Mexico they will probably convert the halls of the Montezumas into laundries.

A Pointer.

Atlanta Constitution. The fact that Jay Gould is realfy an American citizen ahows what the country is ooming to.

BRIGHT EASTER BONNETS.

What Was Seen In Regent Street by London Expert oat Shopping. As to bonnets, we saw some pretty ones, which made choice rather difficult. One was made of tan-colored satin dotted with pointed gold beads and trimmed with lace embioidered thickly with rain bow tinted beads, the lace being ruched round the front of the brim. Tan-colored tulle was drawn in pretty folds over the crown, and the remaining trimming consisted of tan-colored and cigar-brown feathers. The long strings were of tulle. A black fancy straw bonnet was covered with folds of straw-colored tulle and trimmed with ears of wheat and a black aigrette. This bonnet was of the "scoop" shape, which is very becoming to anyone who wears the hair fringed on the forehead. The Btriugs wen of strawoolored tulle. A bonnet made of lilaxt blossoms, with an aigrette of the flowers in front, had a strap of terra cotta colored velvet dividing the blooms nt each side and velvet folded around the brim. This contrast of color was a peculiar one.

The oolor of Tuscan straw is to be very popular this season. The crown of one bonnet was covered with folded moire ribbon in this tint, the brim being edgtid with large beads formed of small ones grouped together in a circular form. A Tuscan ostrich feather completed the trimming, and the Btrings were of brown velvet, in a golden shade that harmonized pleasantly with the Tuscan color.

Henry Ward- Beechcr1s -Son. Many months ago the son of the Sev. Henry Ward Beecher was appointed to the lucrative office of collector of customs at a port on Punt Sound in Washington territory. Mr. Beecher has not yet been confirmed. His nomination' is deadlocked in the committee of commerce. Very serious allegations, which affect his irsonal honesty, have been filed against r. Beecher, backed by documentary proof, which raise anyway the doubt as to whether the son of the famous parson who had denounced the democratic party as a double-eared ass, comes up to the test of Jefiersonian democracy. It must be told in truth, though, that the appointee is no democrat and never claimed to he. He was rewarded with office to cancel personal obligations which the Bev. H. W.-Beecher probably earned in a) his advocacy of President Cleveland's

•Oft 841 pa afforded by taking Bed Star Cough Cure. 1 fars®*". «»i- J+'W:, 4EEhiS*&4«4t.' 3 ..

/El?1?*?*

THE INVESTIGATION.

issued every morning ^except Monday •»nd delivered by oan$sr* r-ie----

TERMS IOB THE WKEKIiTI ne copy, one year, paid In advance, .tt 25 me copy.six months..— .For clubs «d tv* there will be a oash ksonnt of 10 per cent. *r9m .tee, or If preferred Instead of »copy of the Weekly Express will be sent reeror the time that the olnba paya for, ^orV^h^o^t^a^the^ame rateof dls:Knnt, and in addition the Weekly Express Iree for the time that the dub paya •or not leaa than six months.

tt*m1^s oj^^he £«c^|ra Board Fur- aiff't Sol nish ih* CommlU«« Wild Mora Inion pa's dlvor mat Ion.

Washington, D. CL April 23.—So great wia« the crowd wout the r^dfii where the labor investigating committee is taking teajimony tint it became necessary to exclude the *ifiiBSettaBeoui p5pulaoe to*day was stationed at the door, dad only members of congress, witnesses and representatives of the pre* were admitted until the jam was over. Frederick Turner, of Philadelphia, general secretary of the Knights of Labor, •&» the first witness to testify. He related what he knew of the conference between Gould and Powderly in rqgard to arbitration. It contained nothing new. Then he made some statements in reference to the Knights of Labor as an organization. The average membership of the local assemblies was about •ne hundred, he said. An assembly could not be organized with less than ten members, while some of them had a membership of 3,000.. As abody the kpights did not move in politics.

Mr. Parker, of the committee, produced a petition officially signed by a large number of assemblies, asking congress to legislate for the free coinage of silver. The witness said the petition was not promulgated by the national organization that he had nerer seen it before, and that there was not a movement in favor or against any special legislation by the general organisation.

The witness was present at the conference with Hoxie, of the Missouri Pacific, in St Louis, in reference to arbitration. He left for St Louis on March 31 to see that the supposed agreement for arbitration was properly executed. "Mr. Hoxie treated us discourteously, and stated that he would treat with us as American citizens," said Turner, "and not as officers of the Knighta of Labor." In reply to a question by Mr. Crain, the witness stated that the general executive board or officers had nothing to do with ordering strikes that they had no authority to order strikes. They could approve or disapprove strikes, and aid or refuse assistance to strikers. The general officers negotiate for the settlement of strikes. Mr. Hoxie, in refusing to negotiate with the officers of the Knighis of Labor, said he only Wanted 50- per cent. of the men who had been in the employ of the Missouri Pacific that he had been compelled a year before to sign an agreement reducing the hours of labor and increasing the number of men. Now that the contract was broken he wonld avail himself of the opportunity of decreasing the number of men and increasing the hours of labor. %W -I A lutjtlv «M ^nA

Mr. Hoxie refused to take back in the employ of the company any striker who was a Knight of Labor, although he took back strikers who were not Knights. All Knights were refused work, whether they hadbeen strikers or not. One of the causes of the strike was that the men were worked more hours that they were paid for. Martin Irons, of district 101, ordered the strike. If Mr. Hoxie had agreed to take back all the employes who were members of thei Knights of Labor who were Eot guilty- of destroying property the strike would have ended the t'me witness visited St. Louis. "We wanted peace said the witness, "and not a Btrike. But (he strike should have been made in January last, at the time the first bill of complaints was laid before Mr. Hoxie. The aggrieved Knights, al lowed the matter to ran on, however, until the public could see nothing to justify a strike." "Have fifty per cent, of the men been taken back? inquired Mr. Crain "Mr. Gould says seventy five per cent, of the men who went on the strike are at work." "Mr. Hoxie," said Mr. Crain, "claimed to be willing to take back Knights of Labor. Is it true that he was willing? "No," replied the witness, "for while Mr. Hoxie was claiming to be willing to take back striking Knights, his superintendents were refusing to do so. When a man applied for work he was asked if he was a Knight of Labor, and upon answering affirmatively he was told he was not wanted."

Mr. Turner said there were a number of assemblies of Knights of Labor comof colored men, in Pennsylvania,

Irginia. Arkansas, Texas, etc., and two or three hundred assemblies composed of ladies. "We are trained," said he, "not to believe in strikes, and strikes occur, gen erally on account of parties refusing to meet each other." "Is the strike over?" inquired Mr. Craia. "I don't think so," replied the witness. "Our people are not at work." The wit ness referring to the arbitration bill before Congress, said that he agreed with President Cleveland that there should be a permanent tribunal for arbitration that it would be better than temporary arbitrations, selected under excitement often, as they would be under the bill before congress. He would like to see arbitration made compulsory.

Mr. McDowell, recalled, stated that in his-opinion arbitration must be voluntary and upheld by public opinion. He did not endorse the position on the subject expressed by the president yesterday. Mr. Powderly stated to the committee that Mr. Gould was mistaken In some jarts of hiB testimony yesterday. He I Powderly) never told Mr. Gould that he would deprive striking assemblies of Knights of Labor in 'the southwest of their charters for any reason. He refuted the insinuations by Mr. Hopkins that he (Powderly) or any other officer of the executive board, or any man personally connected with the rder, was speculating on the strength of the strike. Mr. Maxwell made a statement similar to- that of Mr. Powderly concerning the insinuation by Hopkins, and urged that the suggestion of Hopkins be investigated to the fullest extent This closed the examination of witnesses in this city at present. The committee will start to St. Louis on Monday afternoon.

ROUND ABOUT.

Items

News from Western Indiana and -Eastern Illinois.

There is talk about moving the pestoffice at Crawfordsville. Billy Eaton, the proprietor of the Barnett house, Logans port, has leased and will occupy the Park hotel at Bockville.

Mrs. Mary Shores, .£tna, Coles county, disappeared mysteriously two days ago, Lately she had shown signs of insanity, and it is believed that she wandered off to some secluded spot and committed suicide. The whole village was out searching for her, but to no purpose.

Greenup Tim^s: Following the exam pie of the strikers, the pupils and teachers in the lower departments of the Greenup schools made a demand last week for fewer houn of study, to which claim they sncceeded in getting Professor Wightsil's approval. Heretofore they have been obliged to work much longei than the lav requires.

The Mattoon ooal mine, the deepest in the state, has just bored 200 feet below its working surface, in the hones of finding a thicker vein of coal uian the one worked at present. No indications of coal have been found. This is the deepest prospecting ever made in the elate. The company will soon have to construct a second shaft to comply with the state law in regard to escapement shafts. It will cost at least $50,000 to sink it

Life in Chicago.

Little Algy—"Say, Jimmy, you come around to my house some time an'IH

show you my mi's diploma what he got in college Jinnin^rr'^Humpb 1

pa 's diplOE Jimmy—''

g.'-Wait 't91 papers." :i

RAILROAD NOT

Btr. Hadur Purchases Iron for Two Ex tension—Tb*G«ner*l Freight Agant of 'fikaR, D.AK $ S

Mr. Abe Brewer, of tbie E.^ T. H.

Mr, Mm Shewmaker went to Maxin-

kuckee last night, where he wiU spend Sunday. Mr. WTD. Swing has been called to Pennsylvania on account of the death of a relative.

The northern roads will soon begin to send out tounsts guides. The roans expect a big rush for the north this summer.

A large train of hogs, in double deck cars, from Kansas City, passed over the I. & St L. yesterday morning for the eastern market

Anew telegraph office will be established at Emmerson, eight miles north of Vincennes on the E. & T. H., also at Decker, twelve miles south of Vinoennes,

President Mackey, bf the E. & T. H., has giveh official notice that it has absorbed die P., D. & E. President Cnmmios and Vice President Bradbtuy, of the latter road, have retired.

Eight new and elegant Calace 0] excursion cars, made by the Brownwi Wright Car company, St Louis, ior the South Bend it Mishawaka line, passed over the I. & St L. yesterday morning for South Boid.

On the E. & I. a new telegraph office will be opened at Saline in a few days also at Elnora, below Newberryi and a new depot will be erected at Ellison, the crossing of the narrow gauge, a new depot wiU be erected.

Indianapolis Journal: It if understood that, commencing with May 1, the Peoria, Decatur & Evansville road will work its east-bound business over the Vandalia, via Casey, instead of :Over the I. & St. L., via Mattoon.

Indianapolis Journal: For thrjee weeks N. K. Elliott, superintendent of transportation on the Vandalia, has1 been at East St Louis. For several days Mr. Elliott and three of his clerks were in the yards making up trains, and: handled business like veteran switchmen.!

The announcement is made of the appointment of Mr. W. D. Ewind to the. position of general manager, and Mr. G. J. Grammar traffic manager, of the E. & T. H., with authority over all toe lines operated by that company, with' headquarters at Evansville.

The E. & I. will soon erect a handsome new depot at Worthington. The agent work oi the road in that town is now attended to by the agent for the Indianapolis & Vincennes road, but after t{ie 1st of May the road will have an agent of its own. The appointment has not been announced.

Mr. E. O. Hopkins, now assistant general freight agent of thq E. & T. H., will, on the 1st of May, go to Peoria and assume the duties of general freight agent of the P. D. & E. His successor as as" sistant general freight agent of tjhe E. T. H. has not been named, but ^lll be in a few days. The vacancy will probably be filled by promotion.

At a meeting of the stockholders of the Ohio & Kanawha hnd the Kanawha & Ohio railway com panics at Chicago, these two corporations were consolidated with a capital stock of $12,200,000. The stockholders authorized a mortgage under which bonds will be issued at the rate of $10,000 per mile of completed road.

A ticket was sold yesterday fr6m Terre Haute to Lm

Angeles, CaL, for $39.50,

with $16.50 rebate, making the cost of the ticket $23. The route was by the way of Chicago, Omaha, and by the Missouri Pacific, BiO Grande and Central Pacific, rather a round-about way. This is about one-half of a cent a mile. Two miles for a cent is certainly cheap riding.

Mr. Mackey has purchased the iron for his extension between Brazil and Saline City, and the work of constructing the line will begin at an early day. He has also purchased the iron for the Extension on the E. & I. from Biley to a point fifteen miles South. The branch will run close to the line of Clay in Vigo, and will run through Sullivan county wist of the line between Sullivan and Greene. It will probably extend to a point on the narrow, gange. There are great coal fields in this territory, some of the veins being seven feet thick. Mr. Mackey says he wiU be taking coal from the mines along the new line by November.

Anew railroad company with a capital of $10,000,000, to be known as th Southern Pacific Branch Bailway com any, is to be organized, composed of outhern Pacific railroad people, whose purpose is to build a branch of the Southern Pacific 250 miles long in California and San Meguel, southeasterly through San Luis Obisho, Santa Barbara, Ventura and Los Angeles counties, connecting with'the main line-at NewhaU. The Southern Pacific is also to build a line from Soledad to Bakerfield which will give it a through route from San Francisco to Los Angeles. At present its trains enter San Fnncisco over the Central Pacific tracks.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.,

A woman at New Albany gave birth' to a child weighing 17£ pounds. It did not survive its birth.

Natural gas has been found on the farm of David Greeson, four miles south of Kokomo, at a depth of fifteen feet. Enough of the fluid was^ accumulated in the daytime to supply his residence with light at night A company has been organized to bore for gas.

Twenty Indian children of the Apache and Arrapahoe tribes are expected in Wabash this week from the Indian territory. The children will at once begin a three-year general course at White's Manual Labor Institute near that city. The government bears part of the expense of education.

The Northern Indiana Millers' association has been organized at North Manchester, with Jesse Arnold as president and W. G. Leggett, of South Whitney, secretary and treasurer. The object of the association is to kc advance the interests of way. The next meetini tion will be held at Nortl May 18.

up prices and ers in every) of the assoda-1

Much trouble hss been met with by the Wabash railway in securing watchmen1 for their track just east of Wabash. This is the point where a daiing attempt was made a few days ago to wreck a westbound passenger train by piling ties on the track. Several men have accepted the position of track walker only to resign after a night's experience. The watchmen say that suspicious characters prowl about the track and they are afraid of being foully dealt with.

How few there are who are awara That soon thegulns and teeth decay, Unless they are brushed with great care

With BOZODONT from day to day For thil great dehtrlflee, we ki{$w, WU1 keep them pure and whifr as snow,

set apoa the Order of yo*r CMag, but go at onoe and buy a bottle of the fragrant BOZODONT. You will never regret it It not only beautifies and mserves the teeth ana arrests decay^, ut leaves the mouth cool, and the breath aa fragrant as a rose.

"BPA&snro'ft

Glux,"handy

aad useful.

Resolutions of Reapect

.At^meeting of^u&u^Post S Thursday night f.Jflmi tiona of ivsp ct to the membtj of James A. Walters, who died March 27. were unanimously adopted and ordered tohe spread upon the tecords of the Poet:

Another oomrmls has ffellan out another comrade has received his final summons from mortal raks «adJoined the immortal and to Ids name, on onr roll an the simple but to us the impressive words, "mastered oat" Another hearthstone has been made desolate, another olingins vine has been bereft of its support, and again we are admonished that in the midst of life we an in death, and that our ranks now broken must remain broken until the reveille on the morn of the last day shall summon us tothaenmd review therefore

Beeolved, That in the death of Comrade Jamas A. Walters, the Grand Army of the Bepublio has lost a worthy member whoee chair must ever remain vacant and whoee place in our ranks then is acne to fill.

Resolved, That Morton Post extend to the widow and children of the deceased unr warmest sympathy, trusting that ther may be ever kept in the hallow of the hand of One who tempers the "wind to the shorn lamb."

G. W. BOSK, A. 8. Lonmmi, 0om. J. H. HXNDXHSON.

Pauper Practice.

The county commissioners have awarded the pauper practice in the different townships as follows:

Harrison—F. W. Bhaley, $350. Honey Creek—W. B. Mattox, 976. Prairieton—L. E. Carson, $36. Prairie Creek—M. H. Thompson, $60. Linton—A. D. MoJohnsuru $60. Piereon—John W. Davia, $40. Biley—Jamea W. Branker, $46. Lest Creek—J. M. McTanghwi, $76. Nevins—W. J. Stark, $40. Otter Creek—8. Watkina, $50. Lafayette—8. M. Bennett, $40. Sugar Creek—J. 8. Hunt, $136. Total, $876. .. .. Assessments Death to Labor Organizations.

It is President Arthur, of the Brotherhood .of Locomotive Engineers, who has said that "strikes mean assessments and assessments mean death to any labor organization."

"Our sales of AtUophoros exceed those of any other proprietary remedy put forward as a specific for rheumatisp, with nniversally satisfactory results," write Kuehne St Meissner, prominent druggists of La Porte, Ind., who handle the remedy, asai*

Pennsylvania's Lumber King. John Dubois, the heaviest lumberman in Pennsylvania, has no partners. His mills turn out over 30,000,000 felBt annually.

Reveries of bachelors used to contain an alloy of painful anticipation, on account of sleepless nights with the prospective baby, but Dr. BuU's Cough Syrup has made all that part a joy forever.

Lipht and elegant as a trimming to evening costumes is the tulle embroidery which is applied with the needle either to mulle crapes or silk. The designs of this embroidery are often outlined in chenUle or gold threads.

Toothache is cured by St Jacobs' Oil. It acts like magic.

Butterfly bows or an aigrette of feathers makes an essential ornament for a full drees coiffure. Velvet bows of ribbon, with pioot edge, are most stylish.

AT DKuesms -inn

THB CHABUB X. TOQX1SB CO., B1XTII01.

WABASH RIVER PACKET. ,«$

Sf1

Steamer -i-Rosedale

Leaves Terre Haute at 18 a. m. on Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Returnng leaves Hutsonvllle at 6 a. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.

For freight or passage apply on beard Speolal rates te excursion and plOnle parties,

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

Watch and o: guaranteed.

eesseverprhere. For circular and fcermi of ssenor, addregs, j, WORTH, at. Louie,IWo. orOhloaao, Hie.—J. o. CBstmi, Oenl 4mi

MAWION BROS.,

fialranized Iron, Sheet Hetal Workers

Manchester on And dealers in Mantels, Galvanized Iron Cornloe, Tin and Slate Roofing, etc. Job work promptly attended to 815 MAIN STREET,

Telephone 290. Old Reeman Building.

Tou can save gaa, and money, by attaching to your meter

The National Gas Savings Governor. Averagea 25 cent, saving, prevents blowing and smoking burners and outs oS when Ughta are extlngnlahed.

LIZABETH EAQLESFIELD,

Purest and .thonge* Natural

I oV?®

Lum

TRADE MARK.

Ave front

SAFE. SURE. PROMPT.

rvA

THE BTDNUTB, Proprietors.

te i'C

~nr 5

Money loaned on articles of value. Unredeemed pledges for sale. ilook rei

iney rede

repairing. All work

MISSOURI

8TEAM

Washer,

ten and Women •Hive TurHtorr Guar ile Vaabtroillbead

868.

of good character and InteUlaene^ ITT Quaranteed. .A weeks' trial of a liberal terms. It la a greatlsbagr,

O. B. ROSE A CO., Agents, Board of Trade.

ATTORNEY,

Roem 1, Savings Bank Block. Bpeclal attention to eolleotlons la thlc clt and Indianapolis, and report made semimonthly^ deeired.

J. D. OWEN,

Refereneee—Prcf. Wm. Zobel, An&B fehlde, E. O. Kilbourne, a. H. Bartung and lbs. Franoea Haberly. Offlee—Central Bookstore, CM Main strest

E*r

SPECIAL

EXTRACTS

A0ST PERFECT MADE

PftfCe BAKMQ POWDER CO., LOW*"

AMUSEMENTS.

|^AYLOR OPERA HOUSJjJ

ttTUtON NAY4iOR....-«.Mana»er:

TEN—TWENTF—THIRTT.

ONE SOLD WEEK, I Commencing

MONDAY, APRIL 26.

«t And Saturday Matinee. TBBBB HAUTE'S FAVORITE,

The Distinguished Young American Aotress,

imported by the popular comedian, DICK JOHN80N, and a specially,! selected company.

CHANGE OF BILL N1GHTLT. A GREAT SHOW FOR LITTLE MONET

lOci^: UOe. %Oc. Secure seats at BUTTON'S without extra charge.

TEN—TWENTY—THIBTY. S&

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

HATE YOU FAILED

-*?i* IN BEING CURED OF

A S A

Sair First or Second Stagea of,.^-,

CONSUMPTION

BRONCHITIS, U'i SS)^ CATARRH, or^ Throat Trouble

TRY DR. BALL'S

22K South Sixth street, Room 19, over Postofflce. Office hours—9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 6 p. m., 7 8 p. m. Sunday, 9 to 11 a. m.

DB. J. H. BEESON,

"'"'DENTIST:

Offioe, 4803^, northwest corner Fifth and Main streets. Teeth extracted without pain,

Ik H. Babtholokxw.

W. H, BALL

Bartholomew & Hall,

iri'

DENTISTS,-,

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

DB F. BLEDSOE DENTIST"

Office, 85 fioutb Fourteenth St.

I.H.C.BOYSK,

Attorney at Law

fWo.6031-2 MAIN STREET.

GENTLEMEN L-

.I have Everything New in

FINE FABRICS

Vr .,/• WW Ife -FOB—-

Spring Suitings

."Z.. AND—

OVERCOATINGS

IWJUITACENT8T03EU TBS

(vv ^-Oall and Bee me.

W. H. ROUTZAHN

Cor. 6th and Main. tarn

1886.

I 'K?

Terre Haute Ice Co.

We, as usual, are prepared to supaly al* demands for ice. We are the only home company selling lee In the city, and we feel that the people are consulting their own interest in giving us their trade. Offloe, No. 20 North Sixth street -i-w

L. F. PERDUE,

Proprietor.

AH MOO LONG.

New South Side

Chinese Laundry

628 MAIN STREET,

Washing and Ironing done with neat*

ting and ire dispatch. PHICEB:... 10s: Collars, Uu

Shi Cuffs,

rts. deret:

Drawers, es: BandkerehlefS. Set

Underefllrts, 8c All kinds of and cuffli ironed by maohlne:

All kinds of work done oheap: CO,

PIANO TONER. J.R. DUNCAN & CO.

illars

WMOLEBAJJE SEALMRB OV Te^er Faierla*sJtatloasrv .Twlaaa. »s M8 4I9IMBAII

pi»

LEGAL.

01^ «iECSMOW:_MOnCB.

arb th*,I*aat rotor* of Uu auy o/ ltrrt Saute, tiffO AtitUv, Indiana: Wetoaotifled that an aUotion will be hdcTlh thimtr

tot the Uurpose of sleeting one counoBman from each of the aix reepeotive warda to the common oouneil of aaid city.

Notioe is also gireo of the aabdiviaon of the voting praoiaots ss hsreisBftOT dsecribed, and also of the officers and places of voting at andh election, ss follows naarwAxn. 1V ocmtlih three pteuinots, to be as "A," "B," and *\J."

Precinct "A" bounded as follows: On the sooth by the center of Main street, on the feast by the oenter of Tenth strsst. oa the north by the osater of Ksgle strest, snd oo the wtstby the center of Fifth street. Toting plaoe Jeha Lewis' livery stable, secasr ef Math sad Cherry streets. %.vn .-t

Inspector—W. H. Bcuddert^v. Judges—W. H. Sage and S. C. Baa eh. 5 Precinot "B" bounded aa follows: On the south tqr the oenter of Kagle street, on the east by the center of Tenth street, on the north by the center of Kim street aadon the «wt by the oenter of fifth strsst, Teting plaoe st Atkins' oaipentar shop.

Inspector—A. B. Mewhinney. L. Judgee—Wak Atkine, H. T. Bockwell. Precinot "C" bounded as follows: Oa the south by the oenter of Elm street, on the east by the oenter of Tenth strait, on the north by the oorporate limits, and on Ota west ly the west line of the Viret waxd. Yetiag plaoe, Meroer'a grocery store.

Inspector—Wm. B. Kaseer. -.j Judges—Fred FeidJer and Fred Faust. saooan wxas. ,?• Two preeinots, "A" and B." Precinct "A" boaaded aa follows: On the north by the center of Main street, on the west by the oenter of Fourth street, on the south by the oenter of Oak street, on the esst by the oenter of Ninth attest. Toting plaoe, Kimhall'a carpenter shop, comer Seventh snd Walnut streets.

Inspsotor—Nioholaa Stein, Jr Judges—Banry Sohumysr snd Jse Precinct "B" Winded as follows: On the north by the oenter of Oak Strsst, on the west by ths center of Fourth street, oa the south by the oorporate limits and ca the east by the east line of the Second ward. Voting place, Arnold Meyer's grocery stare.

Inspector—Jerry Bunte. Judges JsS. W. Stout and I. N. Adaotst man winn. Three preeinots, "A," "B" and "C." Precinct "A" bounded aa follows: On the north by the eeater of Main street on the west by the Wahaah river, on the south by the center of Swan atreet, and on the seat by the sen tor of Fourth street. Toting place, Fonts & Hunter's ltrery stable.

Williiun Loehmaits

Jn^^h—Willia* Moissel and Edward MuagraTSb Precinot "B" bounded ss follows

Ou ths north by the sSnter of Bwaa street, on ths west by the Wabash river, en the south by ths oenter Park strsst, and on the east by the oenter: of Foorth street. Toting plaoe William Fuhr»S gtouaty store. rL* ."

Inspector—FredFisohes. Judges—Hermsn Appman and X. O. White sum.

Precinct "C" bounded as follows: On the north by the oenter of Fade strest, on the esst by the crater of Fourth street, on ths south by ths corporate limits, snd on the wsst by Wabssh street. Toting piece, Bobert Joyce's grocery store.

Inspector—Bobert Joyce. Judges—O. W. Hoif and William Sudbrink. JOTBTH WAHD. Tlgae preoinote—"A," "B" and "C." Precinct "A," bounded as follows: On the south by the oenter of Main atreet, on the east by the center of Fifth atreet on the north by the center of Esgle street, snd on the west by ths Wabaah river. Toting plaoe, first honae west of alley, eouth side of Mulberry street between Third snd Fourth streets.

Inspector—Bart. Bing. Judges—Jerry Beal and 8. C. Biohardson. Precinct "B," bounded aa followa: On the south by the oenter of Eagle atreet, on the east by the oenter of Fifth atreet, on the north by the I. & St. L. B. B., and on the weat by the Wabaah river. Toting plaee, first house eouth of the Tendaliiu^Ufoedi ssst sids Fourth street. *"l

Inspector—Pat King. »**in*l*t Judges—J. G. Kretz snd tleorgeJ. Hammers tain.

Precinot "C," bounded aa followa: On the south by the I. dbSt h. railroad, on the eaat by the orator of Fifth strest, on the north by the corporate limits and on the weat by the Wabaah river. Toting place, J. W. Shaw's carpenter ahop.

Inspector—Pat Sullivan. Judges—Andrew Armstrong sad C. F. Twaddle. nriH waan.

Two preeinots, "A" snd ««B." /v Precinot "A" being all that [oitidb of tu Fifth ward, ao now eatabliahed, lying south of the T. H. 4 B. B. Toting place, Prise's carpenter shop.

Inapeotor—Wm. MoClure. Judges—Adam B. Link and W. C. Holmes. Precinct "B" being all that portion of the Fifth ward, as now sstabliahsd, lying north of the T. H. A I. B. B. Toting plaoe, Mohan'a grocery atore.

Inapeotor—John Frist. Judges—Jacob W. G-iSel and E. J. Aabury. sixth waxb. Two preoinote, "A" and "B." Precinct "A" embracing all that part of ths Sixth ward, aa now eatabliahed, lying north of Poplar street. Toting place, Hiokey'a grooery atore.

Inspector—Dennis Barrett. Judgea—Hiram Moody and Jeaee Bohertaon. Precinot "B" embracing all that part of the Sixth ward aa now established, lying south of Poplar street. Toting place, Davis' grooery store.

Inspector—Geo. Dinkle. I Judges—F. M. Wileon snd Lawrence Heinl. By order of the oommon oouneil, April 30th, 1886. .' Attest: J. C. K0UM*,3i*J

Gao. W. Datis, ..{• Mayw.

City Clerk. -tj

TILLIAK CLIFF. J. H. CLIFF. C. T. GLUT

TEBKE HAUTE

CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.

I 1:1 J-.H

Manufacturers of

fir, 5

t.is'i.i L...

Bollera, Smoke Staoka, Tanka, Bto. tJtop on Flret street, between Walnut and Poplar,

TERSE HAUTE, INDIANA?

Repairing promtlyattended to.

HOROUGHBREJD JERSEY $

PEDIGREE OF fi S|

LITCHFIELD, Jr.

Registered No. Born May 8d, 1882. Description, solid brown. Owned by Jarvls, 1334 South Center street. lnus uy U. F. 8halter.

Pedigree—Sire, Marquis of Loaaie: dam, The widow's Daughter 11507 sire, Lltchfleld674 dam, sire. Cargo 6870: dam, Tue Young Widow 11S05: sire, Ralph Guild 1917 dam, Argosay 4380: sire. Lord Lawrence 1414 dam, Effle of SlaatsbUTgh 8194 sire, Lawrence, Imported, 81 dam, Lady Mary, imported, 1148.

M. A. BAUMAN,

louse and Sign Painter, GRAINER, GLAZER, ETC.

Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Shop, 811 Main Street, in Basement.

ANDREW RQESCH,

8AW mJUIMO, LOCK A GUNSMITHIN6rj

SCALE REPAIRING, Bte.

Canal Stiest, Worth of Vltn.

EAf iits,s %Y8iS.'^ra2S

twenty-ei*bt years. Treated by moat ot the noted specialists of the day with nefit. Cured himself In three month*, and alnoe then hundreds of others by same process. A plain, simple and successful home treatment. Addreee T.s. ?A9M,Wmi.mjfr, *«wYork

New Advertisers ents. -v.. J..... Sl .1 M»«« KaaeCtennica anJte«boiu-3agthie

Had. In Button,

Xnaaday, May 4th, 1886,

Stamp.

JAWE8 MEANS' $3 SHOE

'•SL

and laoe. BrM Calf Cnexoslied In Ihira* Itg.CSimfbriaxd Appear. se. A postal card sent to uawill bring you InfornuutkmhowtogetttdaSfeoe Is aay State or TarrMory.

J.2£eans&Co.,

UhoooJn

Iher tn tlie esttraatJon cCj'! ler'.ln the world. Thentea you the reason if you.

Tsotws than aa anidawbo wsuli

PATENTS.

Bend me a MODEL or DRAWING with description of the invention. NO CHARGE FOB ADVICE. Fifteen Tars' practice before the bar. I re'er to Br gga A Co., and Second National bank. Waanington, D. C. Addrcr-s HKNBY WISH GARNETT, Attorney-at-lAW' and Coonislor ta Patent Causes, WASHINGTON, D. O.

SWHjmh! Book on Patents Eree.^M

I CURE FITS!

When I say cure I do not mean merely to atop them for a time and then have them return again. I mean a radical cure. I have made the disease or FITS, EPILEPSY or FALti.NG BICKNESH a lifelong study. I warrant my reined

euro

ths worst cases. Because otb

have

failed is no reason for not now iving a cure. Send at once for a treat ind a Free Bottte of my Infallible cu -. Give Express and PostolBce. It ct yon nothing for a trial, and I will cur nu~

Address H. G. ROOT, 188 Pearl St., N.

A BIG OFFER S.S'JK'ilS

GIVE AWAY 1.COO Self-Op Washing Machines. If you want onesena us your name, P. O. and express, office at once. THE NATIONAL GO, 91 Dey SU, N.

ADIKS WAN TED-To work for us at their own homes. $7 to 810 p"" week can be easily made no car aising fascinating and steady empl••• nent. Particulars and samples of the work sent for stamp. Address HOME M'F'G CO.,P.O.Box 1918,Boston,Mass.

[E WANT SALESMEN everywhere. Ilocal and traveling, to sell our goods. Will pay good salary and all expenses, write for terms at once, and state salary wanted.

STANDARD SILVERWARE COMPANY, Boston, Mass.

CONSUMPTION.

Ihsro ft postttTO»m«6y for tfceabara

IHIMII

by Ite

thoaaancUof of tbe wor»& kind of long •IssdlMhaTebeeBenred. Indoed, vostronirUnTfaltfi lat«4«ffleACT.tfaMl wSILflMidTWO BOTTLES FBBB, MfltiT wttA

BLR TBEATl 81 on th tt dlMM*

OlfeergreAshd^P O.ndflr fi.

J)B» T* Ju BLOOC1 BX, 1U FMTlSt., V*w Tork.

rpo ADVEBTT8EB8, A advertising In 971 auod newsoapers sent free. Address GEO. P. ROWELL A 18 Spruce 8., N. Y, OO,

Lowest rates for auod newsoapers

PROFESSIONAL.

Wl.y,

J. ALBERT WILLIAMS, M. D., LATE OF NEW YORK CITY.

Has opened an office opposite tbe postoffloe on Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind., for tbe purpose ot treating all diseases of the

HEAD, THROAT, CHEST,

DISEASE OF WOMEN AND EAB. Dr. I. Williams, father of J. Albert, an old physician with fifty years experience will treatall OHRONIO DISBASHS-

In order to give a correct Idea of the of the promptness in the action snd permanenoy of the benefits to be derived from the use of the Inhalation employed by me In the cure of the diseases of the Head, Throat. Chest and Ear, I append a few names who were thus benefited.

These grand results are not accomplished by dosing the stomach, but the remedies are conveyed directly to the organa diseased. The time has arrived when no one suffering with Throat and Lungs need despair of recovery who Is willing to make proper trial of those new remedies providing they begin In season. Now is the proper time for applying the remedies at this season of the year before the cold and damp weather of the fall and winter sets in so that you may become cured, and not put off until your disease has become Incurable.

Miss M. Lawrence, loss of voice, city. Mr. Edward Wormer, AQ2 north Seventh street, catarrh.

A bad case of oatarrh and throat diseaae, James Bards',ey, superintendent of the boiler shops, Vandalia railroad.

Mr. J. H.

Kerr, farmer,

N. K. A. CO.

postofflce

Bridgeport, bronohltls, catarrh and throat Samuel Mulleklng, farmer Terre Haute poatoffloe, general debility, bronchitis and throat oatarrh.

Mrs. H. Owen, piano tuner, corner Sixth and Main streets, city, cartarrh, throat bronchitis.

Mr. E. Littleton, farmer, catarrh, throat bronchitis and debility. Miss Bee Garrlgan, 615 Elm street, deaf oatarrh throat.

Luther Binge, bad case catarrh throat debility. Mr. Edward Cosands Taylor, corner Main and Sixth streets, city, bad case catarrh throat bronohltls.

Mr. Warren Davis. 210 south Fifth street Mr. J. Rlppetoe, Express Office Mr. N. Fllbeck, Fllbeck House

Mr. F. J. Rupp, 1612 Locust street, deaf. J. W. Btandford, 2S9 south Ninth street, two daughters, catarrh throat deaf and a dozen of othei s.

THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF THE 19tb CENTURY.

smonetothe MAGNETO ELECTRO CIRCLET.

PRICE ONLY $2.

For the Positive Relief and Cure of Ifervoua Debility, Lo«t Manhood, All Sexual Weaknesses, .- And all the untold miseries, resulting from indiscretions of excesses in early life. ear Weighs only one ounee. Easy and oomfortable to wear.

With WEAK and NERVOUS MEN lta results are apparently miroulohs. Msdlclne is out an experiment, and offers no relief for above complaint, while electricity, as applied by us,will faith-, fully work satisfactory results.

Sealed particulars free. Mention paper. MAGNETO ELECTRO APPLIANCE COn P. O. Box, 1988. iStn Broadway, New York Olty. aob. Sold by most druggists.

LADIES' AND GENTS'

!S*sSS

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

BHORTE8T NOTICE.

M.CATT, No. 226 S.3dSt,

Milliner's work solicited.

Ami

Send 10 cents postage, and we will mall you free a royal, valuable sample box ot goods that will put you In

the way of making more money at once than anything else In America. Both saxea of all agee oan live at home and werk la spare time, or all the time- Capital not required. We win atari you. Immenseijay sure for those who start at onee. 00„ Portland, Maln«