Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 April 1886 — Page 2
A PICNIC
I
Conubting [of Chemise, Drawers, GOWCB and Skirts,
Slightly Soiled,
But perfect in make and style, will sold at a sacrifice. Come quick, if interested.
-+BIG STOCK*-
Of Ladies' White Suits from I3.T5 up. fOr iOO Styles Ladies' Jerseys.
L. S. I
INDIANAPOLIS.
SAMUEL HANNAFORD, ARCHITECT,
O a
Be)ns encaged on new court house, •erre Haute, la prepared to give attention to work In this vicinity. Address home Oflee dlreot, or M. B. Stanfleld, superintendent of new oonrt bouse, Terre Haute, Indiana.
THE PRINCESS SPOOL BOIDKR."
HiiVI ITMi
ss*-3
fcW^'g- £3
*5^35ia^f
jsiinH m!3SOZ-5H
S.-S aS S.S-S
M. a WOODS & CO., K*St Market Street, Indianapolis, Ind,
1868. 1886.
Terre Haute Ice Co.
We, as usual, are prepared to supuly al demands for loe. We are the only home company selling ice in the city, and we feel that the people are consulting their own Interest in giving us their trade. Offlee, No. 20 -North Sixth street.
L. F. PEKDUE,
Proprietor.
LADIES' AND GENTS'
Hats dyed, pressed and reshaped to or4 der in the very latest style and on
SHORTEST NOTICE.
M.CATT, No. 226 S. 3d St.
W Milliner's work solicited.
RAILROAD Til TABLE.
All trains arrive and depart from CTnlou Depot, Ohestnnt and Tenth streets, except I. A St. L. ••"Trains marked thus (8) denote Sleeping Cars attaohed dally. Trains marked thus (H) denote Hotel Oars attaohed. Trains marked thus (B) denote Bullet Uars attaohed. Trains marked thufe run dally. All other trains ran daily Sundays excepted.
VANDALIA LINE. T. H. 41. mviaioir.
Ar. tram East—Fast Mall *(S). .12:18 a Paclfto Ex «(B) 1.80 a Mall Train. .10.12 a
Fast Ex *(H) 3.05 Indianapolis Ao.„ 6.45
fcve tor West—Pacific Kx *(S) 1.42 a Mall Train 10.18 a Fast Ex »(S). 2.18
Fast Mall*(S) 12 20 a
Ar. Iron West—Day Ex *(H). 118 Fast Ex*. 1.42 a Cln A Louisv, fast 12,40
Fast Mall*(B) 1.20 a
I/ve lor East—Day Ex »(H) 2.38 Fast Ex 1.51 a Mail and Aoo 7.1S a
Cln A Louisv, fast 12^6 Fast Mall*(S)_ 1.80 a T. H. A I. Diymoii.
il, from Nth—Mall Train ..„..„..J2.80 Accommodation* 7.86 kTt for Nth—Mall Train 8.00 a
Accommodation. 8.45
HVANSVILLE TERRS HAUTE. HASHVILUS xam. Ar. from S'th—Nash O Ex*(SAB) 4.65 a a tivtTH Ex.. UfcOOam
Ev A IndEx *(P)... 2:25 Ohl IndEx *(8)., 10:35 pin
LTe for Sth—Chi A N Ex *(8)_. 6.15 a Ev AT FJC......„J0.S0 a Ev AInd Ex *(P). 8.20 pa
C. A N. Ex*(SAB.. 9.20 pIE
EVANSVILLE A INDIANAPOLIS. Ar. from Sth—Mall and Ex.....^ ll.00 am Accommodation... 8.15 am L*ve tor Sth—Mall and Ex. 8.00 ns
Accommodation... 8.00 am
CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. smiLLiuin. Ar. from Nth—T. H. Acc'n ™10.08 a
Ch. A T. H. Ex...... 8.15 C. A Nash Ex *(8).. 4.15 a N. A C. Ex.*8AB) 8.15
L*ve for Nth—T. H. A Ch. Ex *8.45 am Watseka Ao .8.27 Nash. A C. Kx»(8)_10.50
N. A a KX.*(SABT6.00 am
ILLINOIS MIDLAND,
Ar. from N w—Mall A Acc'n.. SJ)6 L*va tor N W—Mall and Acc'n-.^ 8.20 a
BSE LINE ROUTE. XNSIAKAFOIJS ST. I.OUI8.,
Dtpet Oorrur Bixth and ZVppseaHO* StrfU, Ax from East—Day Sx *(S).. 10.06 an Limited 8.00
Aoc'n... 7.
Mattoon r.4gpi N YAStLBx*(8). lU»a (S)..r
li*v* tor West—Day Exp Limited ^Sy. Mattoon Acc'n..
1008 a 8.06 pm
... 7.46pm
NYAStLEx'fS) 1.06am
At from West—N Kxpre«B»(8).„ 1J6 a nt Indianapolis Ex.. 7.18 a N Limited *(8).. 1SS g^£*press •fflL 8.46 tor East—N Express •(8).. 1.S7 a rindlanapolis Ex.. 7.20 a
JSY Limited *ISU 1.80 no 0*7 Harass *(Sy.M7pm
DAILY EXPRESS.
:®osi'-Vf. Xllirn,
PU BL.sC AT ION OFFICE
be
•, South Fifth Wntiaff Hons* M*ar»
entered as Seeondr-Otau Matter* at the J** office pt Terre
TEEM8 OJ" SUBSCRIPTION. at ly Express, per week... per year 7 go six months........... 8 76 ,» ten weeks ...— issued every morning except Monday nd dellveiod-hy carriers.
IIBIH8 FOB THE WEEKLY. ne copy, one year, paid In advance. .$126 ne copy, six months
»w iwi v«v OI less than six months. For elubs of ten the same rate of dttjount, and in addition the Weekly Express free for the time that the club pays 'or not less than six montts.
For clubs of twenty-five the same rate idiscount, and in addition the Dally Ex3 fegg for the time that the club pays for, ,ot less tnan six months.
Postage prepaid In all cases wnen sent ay mail. Subscriptions payable In adranee. ___________
Where the Express Is on File. »xndon—On file at American Exchange .n Europe, 449 Strand.
Paris—On file at American Exchange In farls, 85 Boulevard des Capuclne.
THUBSDAY, APEIL 29,1886
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOB COlISCItMEN.
First Ward-GEORUE GRIMES. Second Ward—SAMUEL C. PRESTON. Third Ward-FRKDERICK HOOBMAN. Fourth Ward—FRANK BRITTLEBANK. Fifth Ward—JAMES V. MATTOX. 8! xth Ward-HENRY BCHROEDER.
Mr. Lamb may need more than Caateelsoap to wash away the dark political spots displayed by Knight.
A very sensational story comes by telegraph as to the cause of the czar of Russia's hearty support of Greece. It is stated that at the crarina's family reunion at Copenhagen the king became incensed at the attention shown by the czar to the ladies of the Danish court. The czar, angered at the remonstrance of the king, rushed to the presence of his wife and denounced her as a traitress. She showed him a letter she was then writing, in which she appealed to her father to disbelieve the reports concerning her husband. The czar at once falls on his knees, confesses his crime and insists on doing penance. The czarina, after much petitioning asks in return for her faith that the czar may always be a friend to her brother, the King of Greece. He swore on the cross hilt of his sword that he would. In view of the scandals that have arisen in the Russian court, it is likely that some stronger motive than this lead to the czar's friendship for the King of Greece.
Glowing accounts are given of the reception of Jefferson Davis at the celebration of the confederacy's anniversary at Montgomery yesteaday. Although the Union flag floated from the capitol dome, the peculiar jerky yell—the rebel yell of the Sothron—was heard above all others. No objection can be made to such anniversaries, but it is plain to be seen that the spirit of bitterness has not died out—that the spirit of southern liberty is not dead. In his speech at the laying of the corner stone General Gordon said:
Deeply impressed with this portentous truth (that injustice will be done the conquered) I wish I were able to impress every southern mind and sustain all southern hearts with the profound convictions which a somewhat extended .investigation has left upon my own. Standing near the summit of this, the nineteenth century, and lookiog backward through all history, modern and ancient, oivi lized and barbaric,I assert the belief,grounded upon careful thought and statistical information, that no more exalted purposes ever inspired a people tnan those which impelled the South to enter upon her perilous struggle for independence, nor ever induced a freer and more costly sacrifice, nor led to a defense, which., though unsuccessful, secured a more deatliless renown.
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Mr. Burnett's Explanation.
To the Editor of the Express. Sir: Allow me a chance, please, through the columns of your paper to give a true version of the Saturday night difficulty on North Third street—or so muoh of it as I am connected with—which the Gaiette this evening for some reason failed to do. On the night in question I was coming up Third street. When at the corner of Third and Mulberry three women ran ont of a house. Two of them were in a difficulty. The biggest one was pounding the other and the little one was crying "Murder!" Just as I came up a man ran out and knocked the little woman down and kicked her. I simply knocked him down and he hurried into the house. That settled it. I did not know the parties. I only saw one woman being kicked and beaten by a brute of a man and did what any man of spirit would have done. I plead guilty to assault and paid my fine. This is the truth of it.
WM. K. BTONKTT.
TKBKK HMTTK, April 28, 1886.
Supply Sunning Oat.
St. Louis Republican. According to the report of the superintendent only fifty-three incorrigible pupils were found in the Mew York city schools last year, and it is seriously feared that the supply of aldemanic material will run out.
A Popular Boycott
Chioago Heiald. A boyoo&t whioh world be vigorously supported by public opinion would be that of employer* of all men who march in this country under the red flag.
Too Sweet for Anything.
'Chicago Inter-Ocean. During Hay it will be too sweet for anything in Cincinnati. They are to have both a grand musical festival and the National candy ooavention.
A Very Soft Impeachment-
Chicago News. If, after all, President Cleveland should not marry, will not the Washington goesipe have good and sufficient reason to demand his impeachment
More Ancient Simplicity.
Merchant Traveler. In this administration of fashionable ladies' dressing it is not so mnch Jeffersonian simplicity as it is Edenie simplicity that must be observed.
My nerves were all shattered with rheumatism, there was no strength in my hands or feet, and oh! such pain, worse at nights than in the day. Athlophoros acted like a charm and made a great ch%nge in me. David Littell, Sumner, la.
The colored voters in Georgia are moving to elect some of their own race to the next legislature.
a
ISE AND OTHERWISE.
3
THE NXW-BALLAD OWXOSLD LOVZLU Lord Lovell he stood at bW nwn fwmt door, Seeking the hole for the key His hat was wrecked and his trousers bore
A rent across either knee, When down name tlie beauteous Lady Jane In fair white drapaiee.
"Oh, where have you been. Lord LovellT she said, "Oh, where have yon been?" said she "I have not closed an eye in bed
A till the clock has-just struck three. Who hss heeo standing you on your head In the a»h-barrel, Pardee?"
"I am not drank, Lady Shane," he said, "And so late it cannot be The clock struck one as I enter-ed—
I heard it two timee or three It must be the salmon on which fed ., Has been too many for me."
00
For clubs of five- there will be a oash wnntaM® P5'Se.^JJ2^he«aS
"So tell your tale, Lord Lovell, she said, "To the maratune cavalree, To your grandson of the hoary head—
To any one but me. The door is not used to be opened *s'" With a ck alette for a key." —[Washington Star.
Gen. Logan is said to be working regularly four hours a day on his book. Ten-year-old Walter Berry, of Vienna, Me., caught a trout in one of the Kennebeck ponds she other day that was two feet and a half long and weighed nine and a half pounds. "My pa," said one small boy, "is a preacher, and is sure to go to heaven." "Hug!" said the other small boy, "that ain't nothin'. My pa is a doctor and can kill your old pa."
The English sparrow apparently fears nothing. Two of them have built a nest in the hood of an electric street light in Portland, Me, and are busily attending to household duties there.
A woman in Lincoln, Neb., loet a black and tan terrier that was dear to her. She had reason to think that a man about to go to Fonda, in this state, had stolen it, and she wrote to the Fonda chief of police, who soon found the dog, and has just sent it back to.its mistress by express.
John Moore and John Howard, negrees of McVille, Ga., were both suitors for the hand of the same damsel. She selected Howard and they were married. Thereupon Moore, who had sworn that they should never live together, a few minutes after the marriage shot and killed the bridegroom and escaped.
Philadelphia fears that she will lose her Zoo. The expenses for the last year were $7,000 more than the receipts, and it is thought that nothing but a permanent endowment will save it. Last November a citizens' committee was selected to raise money for such an endowment, but only $22,000 has been raised. There are 710 animals in the collection.
John Ackerman, who lives near Poplar Bluff, Mo., was attacked by two large black wolves while going home from work the other evening. Ashe ran, he fell and the wolves were right upon him but the rattle of his dinner pail caueed them to halt, and noticing this, Ackerman jumped up, and, furiously shaking the pail, frightened the wolves away and went home unharmed.
G. M. Dupree, of Warwick, Ga., is 60 years old, the father of eight children, and eighteen times a grandfather. Three months ago he sent his friend James Hobby out in search of a wife for him. He told him not to pick a young one, for she might be giddy, but to find, if possible, a nice chunky woman, "nigh onto 30 years old." Hobby was successful, and Mr. Dupree and Miss Sallie Jones were recently married.
A Cincinnati pickpocket, seeing young man with a young woman on each arm, deftly relieved him of his watch. The young man saw the deed and tried to grab the thief, but the girls clung to his arms and cried, "Don't go he'll kill you," and more to that effect, until the thief got well away. They were not confederates of the pickpocket, either, but nice, average Ohio girls, who werl bound the young man shouldn't get hurt.
Miss Boxie Cox, of Greenville, S. C., pretty and much seught after by the young men of that neighboreood, decided that she wanted to marry Goldsmith Long. Papa Cox objected. So on Sun day evening after chifrch she went to the graveyard, where she found Goldsmith waiting for her then they went and got married and went home. Another lover of Roxie's had asked her to meet him in the same place the same night. The sly girl asked him to wait until the following Sunday. It's not likely he'll be there then.
People Whe Are Talked About. Parson Downs keeps on lecturing in Massachusetts.
Henry George gives Sunday morning lectures in New York on property. The Rev. George Washington is chaplain of the British legation at Constantinople.
Colonel Ingeraoll says the hotels of this country have kept him in poverty all his life.
Oliver Ames holds Sunday evening 'musical receptions" that are much talked of in Boston.
Mr. Irving has been entertaining the Oxford and Cambridge crews en masse at his theater and at at his table.
The Rev. Arthur Gray-Howe, an English clergyman, who aied a shoit time ago, left $20,000,000 to two sons.
Alphonso E. Gordon, just confirmed as United States marshal for New Jersey, is very sick and reported to be likely to die.
It is stated by a Rhode Island paper that since ex-Governor Sprague's last marriage there has been a marked improvement in Ills personal conduct and financial standing.
Isaac Rayixn, of Flint, Mich., has a bust of Lincoln,, the material of which was originally worth $3,600. The bust is of redeemed greenbacks which were macerated by the government, after which the pulp was pressed and molded to form the likeness.
Terre Haute Ball Toss era. In the Bridgeport team can be found four of Terre Haute's old players, Hendrich, Snyder, Donnelly and Leary.
In the Bridgeport-Syracuse game Jimmv Donnell (the other "Jimmy") pitched, only 3 hits being made off of him.
Van Dyke, of the Rocheeters, is playing a fine fielding game but is not hitting the ball. He has made only one hit in the five games played this season.
Of the Kansas City games thus far, but little has been heard. Cod Myers however, is said to be playine splendid ball and doing prodigious work^t the bat
Hendrich is reported as pitching his usual game with the Bridgeport^. In the recent game only two base hits by the New Havens were scored against him.
There will be no ball here this season there being no field facilities. If the proposed shooting park is made an established fact, arrangements may be made for ball but at present the matter is highly improbable.
Snyder is playing fine ball for the Bridgeports. He is playing short stop, and is said to be hitting hard this season. He has caught two gamee thus far—one with the New Havens, the other with the Buffalos—in both receiving Hendrich's] pitching.
Headache is enred by St Jacobs Oil. It goes right to the spot
jSR.J£5i=?vJ Ci5
FffHAT BIFFALO BELLE.
^OW SHE CAPTTJBED THE FBESIDSHT-
Uncle Haraaon Tells the Story of the Bn-gtgemut-lHn France* Folsom's 1,11*long Acquaintance TCItti
Mr. Cleveland Ooaalp jJ.flAboot the Coming Wedding.
$
BOSTON, Mass., April 28.—Until to-day there haa been no direct authentication of the report that President Cleveland will not leave the White House a baohelor. While gossip has been delightfully busy for a fortnight past with the rumor that the nation's chief executive has plighted his troth with Mice Folaom, the belle of Buffalo, there was no positive sanction of the beautifal romance. To-dtiy, however, the entire truth came out, and the society folk wbo delight in weddings in high life can rest assured that the {Resident's nnpttals will shortly be solemnized.
One of the prominent flour merchants of this city is H. F. Harmon. He is Miss Franoes Folsom's favorite unole, and when the Herald correspondent this evening visited bim and asked for the truth or falsity of the report that his chaining niece was shortly to become mistress of the White House he surrendered. Mr. Harmon said that the announcement of the engagement was prematurely made through a breach of confidence by friends in Boffalu, but added that the announcement was correct. "I have just been writing a letter to Miss Frankie," he added. "It is now nearly time for her to be preparing to return home." •'Do you suppose she had heard of the rumors in circulation on this Bide of the Atlantic? "I have no doubt she has learned something. I was engaged in writing to her as you came in that the cat was out of the bag, and giving her a little of the gossip she may expect to hear on returning home. We frequently receive letters from her about the trip. She writes often, and her letters are particularly bright. She has a brilliant, descriptive style, and she is an enthusiastic observer. Among the many rumors that have appeared was one to the effect that the expenses of her European trip were paid by Mr. Cleveland. There is not a particle of truth in it, and I do not see how it ever originated. It was Miss Folsom's intention to announce the engagement in due time before the wedding, but to her, as well as the family, the premature statements concerning it area great surprise. As I have said, there were but a few who were let into the secret, and some one was evidently unable to hold it. At last aooounts Miss Folsem was enjo\ ing the beet of health, tfhe enjoyed the visit to Italy very much, the only drawback being her mother's illness in Genoa, where she was taken down with a fever." "How did the engagement come about?" "Well, I cannot exactly say. Miss Folsom's acquaintance with President Cleveland forms a romantic story. Her father was one of Mr. Cleveland's wannest friends, and, owing to his business relations as a law partner, was intimately acquainted with the family. Frakie, at a very early sge gave promise of great beauty. As a child she was loved by every one who knew her. She was frank in manner, warm-hearted and very beautiful. When scarcely knee-high she was particularly friendly to 'Unele Cleve,' as she called him, and in after years held him as one of her dearest friends and advisors. Then came her father's death, with its attending changes. I have no doubt if he had lived he would have been mnoh gratified at the marriage. It has already been told how MisB Folsom passed her school life. She was an ambitious s'udentand was deservedly popular. Oue of her strong characteristics was her modesty. She was entirely unassuming in manner, possessing none of the conceit and hauteur of which so many young ladies are victims."
Mr. Harmon could not say when the presi dent announced his matrimonial intentions. When Miss Folsom and her mother visited the White House last year oonsiderable talk was made regarding a possible engagement to the president, but not until the announcement of the marriage was recently made was any farther report put in circulation. "I think yon may £ay," added the fond uncle, "you can. travel a good many miles and see a great many people before you will find a young lady of greater beauty and accomplishments than Miss Folsom. She has sound common sense, and is in every way worthy of the position she will occupy."
THE KNIGHTS' CONCLAVE.
The Knights Templar of Indiana In Session at Indianapolis. The thirty-sixth annual conclave of the Knights Templar of Indiana began at Indianapolis yesterday, concluding this morning. Grand Commander Adams, in his annual address, which was principally statistical, said: "The first conclave was held on December 27,1854, there being then four commanderies, with a total membership of only 148. At the close of 1885 there were in Indiana twenty-one commanderies, with a membership of 2,515. During the year there have been 182 persons created Knights Templars and Knights of Malta, and eleven Sir Knights have bceu reinstated to membership, forty-two have been gained by affiliation, and thirty-four have been lost by death, sixty-sevpn by demit, forty by suspension, and five by expulsion, leaving a net gain of eighty-six. Taking into censideration the present financial depression, our condition is a matter of congratulation, and is good evidence of the permanence and growth of Templar Masonry, and that the grand principles upon which it is founded will ever commend themselves to the Christian world."
The grand commander recommended (1) that when a commandry is requested to recommend the granting of letters of dispensation to petitioners to form anew commandery the petition shall be submitted at a regular monthly conclave and shall lay over without action thereon until the next regular conclave, and due notice Bhall be given by mail to each member of the commandery of such proposed action 2) that a reasonable sum be appropriated ior the purchase of a banner for the grand commandery, and for a set of shoulder straps for the grand officers (3) that a memorial page be set apart in the published proceedings, wherein the names of all the deceased brothere shall appear.
The grand treasurer and grand recorder submitted their reports, which wete referred, showing a total balance in the treasury of $397.13.
Physicians Licensed.
The following physicians having complied with the law have been granted lito practice medicine in Vigo county:
William W. Haworth, diploma issued by Rush Medical College, Chicago, and dated February 20,1883.
Anderson H. Gilmore, license granted under the three year clause of the law. Lectures attended at the Cincinnati Medical College. Witnesses and affiants: David Hanes and Philip Dahlen.
Louis R. Warren, diploma issued by the College of Physicians and Surgeons, and dated March 12,1880.
William J. Caddie, license granted under the ten year clause of the law. Residence, 227 North Fifth street
Contest at Checkers.
There is talk of a contest at checker^ between Frank Fidier, of this city, and' Mr. Brown, of Indianapolis. Mr. Fidier nlaima the championship of the state, and Mr. Brown is under the impression thfct he can defeat him.
No fragrant wild flower of the heath Is sweeter than my Julia's sigh No pearl is whiter than her teeth,,
While her soft lips the roses dye, For SOZODONT Is her delight It keep* fhose charms »o pure and bright. _.
Like a Waft"*
from the Spice Islands is the breath which hss been perfumed by the aid of SOZODONT, the national beautifier of the teeth. Decay touches not the teeth which bite been fortified against it by this matchless dental invigorant.
"SpALDiks's Gurs," mend* everything.
MARTIN, THE LECTURES^
His Saeoexs fa ttse Coal R-rgions—Speak-ing st Indianapolis—Permanent Employment
Mr. J. E. Martin, the temperance revivalist, arrived in the city Tuesday from Indianapolis, where he held three meetings. Saturday night and Sunday he held open air meetings, and Monday night he spoke in a small church. "When did you start lecturing??' the reporter asked. "They first sent for me to come to Fontanet I have spoken every night with the exception of seven since the 9th day of January, and 2,056 persons in the coal region have Bigned the pledge." "To what do you attribute your success?" "Hard work. I am a puddler and when I go to lecturing I go at it like I do my work—with my working harness on. I am interested in the laboring men. I can talk to them, and when I secure a crowd I hold it Nearly all of the 2,056 who have signed the Dledge are Knights of Labor."
An effort is being made to decure Mr. Martin to work permanently among the mines. The plan- is to make the coal towns on the I. & St L. and the Vandalia as far east as Brazil, a circuit The operators will pay him a reasonable compensation, and Mr. Martin will look after the different temperance unions as the Methodist "circuit rider" does his churches. The coal operators on the I. & St. L. have signified their willingness to bear their share of the expense, bat the amount bss not been raised in the towns along the Vandalia. Said Mr. Martin to an Express regorter: "I am willing to work, but I must have a living for my family. I am 'coming out at the little end of the horn,' and I realize it But for assistance given me by Fontanet and Carbon I would have been compelled to rive up the work long ago. I was in Indian' apolis three nights and received $3.50. My expenses tjiere were too large, and I was compelled to come home, for if I had remained a week I would have been pecuniarily embarrassed."
Mr. Martin's success as a temperance worker is wonderful. A few of his con' verts backslide, but the greater percentage hold out He has worked for years in the Nail woiks as a puddler. For some time he has been the president of tlie Vigo County Christian Temperance union, and has recently been elected state organizer of the union. He is a small man with piercing black eyes and sharp features. He dresses in ordinary clothing, but always looks neat
A GIRL'S TROUBLES.
She Attempts to Leave Her Child at St, Anthony Hospital. Tuesday evening the police wen called to St Anthony's hospital, where they found a girl who gave her name as Maggie Tittman. It appears that she went to the hospital with a child five months old in her arms. Her actions excited suspicion, and the Sisters feared that she intended to abandon it. She was taken to the Friendly Inn, where she and the child were cared for during the night. She is about 18, and comely looking. The child is bright, a boy, and healthy. She says her home is in Richmond, lad., where she was raised, and says that a young man at Evansville is the cause of her downfall. She has told several stories in regard to her visit to the hospital, but the one that she repeats the most frequent is th%t her mission was to secure food for her child. She was given a ticket to Indianapolis, and started on her way home during the afternoon.
Will of Josiah Lambert
The last will of Josiah Lambert was probated yesterday. It provides that the executor shall sell all real and personal property and divide it equally between his heirs. He appoints Theodore Lambert, a son, executor.
Why fear diptheria, when Red Star Cough Cure never fails Free from morphia.
When Oscar Wilde comes back he will bring his wiie and less nonsense.
EDSTAR
A
Absolutely
Free frotn Opiates, Emetic•onoMfen.
SAFE. S E
PROMPT. AT DRUGGISTS AND DE A LKB8. TH3 CHARLES A* YOGXLK& CO., UALT1XQBB. MS
AMUSEMENTS.
N
AYLOR OPERA HOUS
uapte lotnesand
I
WILSON NAYLOB .Manager.
TEN—TWENTY—THIRTY.
ONE SOLD WEEK, Commencing
MONDAY, APRIL 26.
And Saturday Matinee.
TERRE HAUXE'S FAVORITE,
The Distinguished Young American A.O .tress, r...
Supported by the DICK JOHNSON, and a specially,!
popular comedian, and a si
selected company,
CHANGE OF BILL NIGHTLY. A «BE AT SHOW FOB LITTLE MONET
lOc. %Oc. 30c.
Secure seats at BUTTON'S without extra charge TEN—TWENTY—THIRTY.
JWANTACENTSTOSEU Tsa MISSOURI
STEAM 1
agonta.fi
uuuMa*uu«oftpMT6r. Athou*ttn3 Washer in the world, and pays cc money- Intrinsic merit niskes It tminftl iey. intruwicnicrii' sew everywhere. For Illustrated circular and olagency,address, J. WORTHeSt. Coul»,Mo. orChioaso. Ills*—J- G. 0*B8IBN, Genl Agent
jMINBOW RUPTURE
plr. safe, reliable »nd a perfoatretaiaer. in Truts. Wcrn Do and Kicht and ik cremij* Smid for circular with t«3tloonialt froia uratefal afforarii cared by tbf
-'impl''. safe, reliable »nd a perft IVAVI Ha* AN.
perfoot retainer. It 5 and $i«ht ana
Jionialft froia grateful afferent cared by this MlV.ce. Amb«e* Central Medical and mxrgica -institute 090 Locust 8t^ St. Louis, Mo.
Oo"»
MAfflON BROS.,
Galvanized Iron, Sheet Metal Workers And dealers in Mantels, Galvanized Iron Cornioe, Tin and Slate Roofing, eta evjob work promptly attended to."Be 815 MAIN STREET, Telephone 2M.... Old Heemaa Bnlldlng
fR/fi
ONLY IN CIS
PST PERFECT MADE Prepared rtth special regard to health. So Ammonia, Una or Alun.
PMC? BAKING POWDER CO.. *11ICACO. 8T kOUIS,
Absolutely Pure and Unadu&i USE IN HOSPITALS,
CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS.
INFIRMARIES.
ANO PRI8CRIBE0 BV PHYSICIANS EVERVHHM. OURES CONSUMPTION,
E O A E S And all Wasting XHwows DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTIONTA
MALARIA. TBS ONLY
PURE STIMULANT FOR THE SIOK, INVALIDS, OONVALESCING PATitfftS,
AGED PEOPLE,
WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMFN. For sale by Druggieta, Grocers and De&lcftt, Ej Price, One Dollar per Bott£e« 2 •ar Sold only In se*led bottles, and none gear.in? 9 cept inch as bear onr trade-mark label oftheoldcbeiiaicfc.ij. uabove, and tli« name of company blown In bottle. »v
CyPeraooa east of tho Rocky Monotiloi (nccpt tho Territories), enable to proenre it from their d«derc, can hart Half Don* sent. In plain caae, «nmarked J5rpreaa charge* prepaid, by remitting Six Dollars to'
The I p. SCHKRKB S«Ulng Afenta.
Ouffy Halt Whiskey Co.. Baltimore,flfcL SCHKRKB COMPACT, Chlctgo, minoU,1?3^rc.f
Etui t-etnl Itamp for
our
til
UnfaUixg 0UU—IJKOHRTO.
nfo.MMMAif principally cf rawUtjrttakando«r«££tn. Mauallt talmaUt tvr JudfeMNn, DvPWia,iautV recovery from all Watting Diuuu. It tan
an*hOMIAnptr.
iiprqwrMif-l
Allt*q*iriu
oowomrfwgMa/ormlo.
amdth* ma* af our vMtinrte fullfl i—imi»i TY OIM*Mviica sportm fi(.
GENTLEMEN!
I have Everything New In
FINE FABRICS
FOR
Spring Suitings
AND
OVERCOATINGS*
Call and See me.
W. H. ROUTZAHN
Cor. 6th and main.
WILLIAM CI.IFF. J. H. CLIFF. C. F. CLIFF
TERRE HAUTE
Boiler Works, CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.
Manufacturers of
Botlera, Smoke Stacks, Tanks, Etc. Stop on First street, between Walnnt and Poplar,
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA
Kepalrlng promtly attended to.
JUST ARRIVED
ELECTRIC SCARF PINS
$6.66
Electrical Supply Co.,
Board of Trade Bnlldiag.
Among the Northern Lakes Of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa are hundreds of delightful places where one can pass the summer months In quiet rest and enloyment, and return home at theead of the heated teimcompletelyreJnvenated. Each recurlng season brings to Ocomomowoo. Waukesha,Beaver Dam, Frontenac, Okoboji, Mlnnetonka, White Bear, and Innumerable other charming localities with romantic names, thousands of oar best people whose winter homes are on either side of Mason & Dixon's line. Elegance and comfort- at a moderate cost can be readily obtained. A list of summer homes, with all necessary information pertaining theieto. is being distributed by the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St. Paul Railway, and will be sent free upon application by letter to A. V. H. Carpentrc General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, wis.
PENNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." Tb« Original and Only Oennlna. Safe and aSwars KdiaMs. Reirare «f trorthlftM Imltafclan* IndlsvennMe to LADIES.. Auk roar Drugtit J* Tfclehrater'o Enc"M* tU» othor. or ineloM 4«. iBtasw) to nt for partfenlari in letter 'by ratwrn Mali 'NA«E Sold by Drtrszfpt* everywhere. Ask tar
MCfctaket*
tarti SturMaC" Pww*mr»i **111*. Tak»
ANDREW R0ESCK,
SAW YIIUINC*,
LOCK & GUNSMITHIN6L"
SCALE REPAIRING, Kte.
a»ntl Stmt, Uorft of Wain.
7' J. JD. OWEN,
PIANO TUNER
References—Pref. Wm. Zobel, Aston Shlde, E. C. KUbourne, G. H. Bartung and Mrs. Frances Haberly. Oflioe—Central Book store, G34 Man street
1)
A v.C its CAUSES and CURE, iitwu by one who was deal twenty-eight years. Treated by most of the noted specialists of the day with
Happiness
iwntti from that teas contentment wMeh tndlcatea perfect heajth of body and mind. Ton ma/ possess it, If 70a will portly and invigorate ^oor blood with Oyer's SanaparQbk E. M. Howard, Newport, N. IL, writes: I differed for yen* with Scrofulous hnmort. After using two botttse tt Ayert1 Samparllla, I
Found
great relief. It has entirely teetered a» to health." James French, Atchison, Kans^ writes: "To all persons suffering from Liver Complaint, I would strongly recommend Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I WM afflicted with a disease of the liver for nearly two years, when a friend advised ma to -take this medicine. It gave prompt relief, and has cured me." Mrs. H. M. Kidder, 41 Dwight St., Boston,Mass., writes: "For several years I have used Ayer's Sarsa* parilla la my family. I never feel safe, even
At Home
1
without it. As a liver medicine and general purifier of the blood, It has no equal." Mrs. A. B. Allen, Wlnterpock, Va., writes: "My youngest child, two years of age, was taken with Bowel Complaint, which we could not cure. We tried many remedies, but he continued to grow worse, and finally became so jeduced in flesh that wa eould only move him upon a pillow. It was suggested by one of the doctors that Scrofula might be the cause of tha trouble. We procured a bottle of
A E S
Sarsaparilla
aad commenced giving It to him. It surety worked wonders, for, in a short time, was eempletely eured."
Bold by all Druggists.
Price fit Uz bottles, $8. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer A Co., Ixrwallt Mass., U. S. A.
LEGAL.
N1OKCE^TOTWAGON"MAKERS.
CITT CLEM'S OFFICB, I
TSBBE HAUTE, IND April 22, ltw. 1 Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., at their next regular meeting, May 4th, It-86, for the construction of a hose wagon, to be made according to plans and specifications now on file av nre department headquarters, on Ninth
All bids must be accompanied by a bond in the snm of two hundred (S2C0) dol.ars, signed by two disinterested sureties, as a guarantee that the contract will be entered into within five days after It has been awarded.
The Council reserves the right to rejec' any orall bids. »„.i, By order of theCommon Couno 1. April 20th, 1886.
GE°-WcSyClIeBr'fe.
OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.
N'
LNo.
1941.1
State of Indiana, county of Vigo, In the Superior court ot Tlgo county, March term, 1S86. James Lamhert vs. William Cress et al. In quiet title.
Be It lenown that on the 21«t day of April, 1886, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Leroy Lambert, or if he be dead his unknown heirs the unknown heirs of William Stone, deceased the unknown lietrs of Thomas Carver, deceased Ezeklel C. Cress, Margaret Ann Nevlns and Mary J. Cress, (tbat the names of some of said defendants, and the names of the unknown heirs, upon diligent inquiry are unknown), as non-resident defendants of the pendency of this action against them*
Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial the 14th day of .1 une, 1886. the same being the June term of said court, in the year 1886.
MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.
H. J. Baker, att'y for pl'fl.
N
OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, I
TERSE HAUTE, IND., April 21st, 1886. Sealed proposal will be received by the common council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind ai their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, May 4th, 18K6 for paving with brick and curbing the sidewalks on both sides of Third Btreet, from Farrington to Moffat steet, in aoeordance with specifications now on file In tue office of the city clerk. Proposals must be accompanied by a bond in the sum of tv hundred dollars ($200) signed by two disinterested securties as a guarantee that the bidder wUl enter into contract within five (5) days after the contract is awarded,
The council reserves the right to.reject any and all btds. By order of the common council. April 20lh, 1886. GEO. W DAVIS,
City Clerk
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dr. Ball's
For the relief and cure of
Catarrh, or Throat Trouble, Is one of the best treatments known. All oases treated by me
Guaranteed for one Tear.
BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, (First and Second Stages Only) and ASTHMA
Can be cured, and the sire of lungs Increased and strengthened.
epsia, Sleeplessness and ervous Prostration Are relieved, and persons restored to health.
A E E
The best treatment known.
22% South Sixth street, Room If, over Postofllce. Office hours—9 to 12a.m., 1 to3p.m., 7 to 8 p. m. Sdnday, 9 to 11 a. m.
DR. J. H. BEESON,
l&HfiwUft
DENTIST
Office. 430%, northwest corner Fifth and Main streets. Teeth extraoted wlthont pain.
L. H. BABTHOIOKKW. W. H, Haxx
Bartholomew & Hall,
DENTISTS,
COR. OHIO AJTD SIXTH STREETS,
(Over Savings Bank.) TKRRE HAUTE, IND.
I. H. t. ROY8K,
Attorney atLaw,
No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.
no "b'neSu ^'""himself" in three pT I L1C J"8,*?1!1 *®Iief. Final cure months and since then hundreds of JcALiJCiO. In 10 days and never reA plain, ilmple turns. Wo purge, no salve, no anpposisimple
otbers by ssme process. and snocessfnl home treatment* Address T. S. PAGE, UB Bast 2Bth St., New York avr.
tory Sufferers will learn of a simple remedy free, by addressing 0. J. MASON, g7Nassau street, N. T.
vertis^mV«
jjatu E'S TTBKAiir~ CURE FOR
CBHSTIPW10H,^£^ B]5 p:«rtnci!£ WiiHI 5isMIIVHI Jo water an
Kxtiilaratinv, Ffifer-vi-c).ng T'jfcughi, reoramer by onr "•si BIS as a al table and agreeable remcd '. It cures Oorsupat'on, carra Indigent n, enres
,,
Dy*p«ps,a,oores11ei
Sick-Headache,^ cures Liver Comlnt) cuies -fck
AND E I
I Ul Lrulfli'i kS all the Ewery organs to aprop-T. i-tii n. It should be fonnd In eveiy hon bou «ni -arried by every raveletv fcuhi ly druggists everywhere.
I CURE FITSI Whenlssyeure 1 do not rafan merely to atop them for a time and then have them retnrn again. 1 mean a radical core. 1 have mads the di&eaf ot FITS, EPILEPSY or FALI..KG ICKN ESS "R lifelong study. I warrant my rrn*d.v to enre the worst cases, t'ecause others hRve failed Is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Hand at once for a treatise art! a Free Bottle of my infallible cure. Give Kxpress and Pos:office It costs you nothing for a trial, and I will cure yon.
Address H. G. ROOT, 183 Pearl St., N.
Cheapest and Best. Prices Reduced.
Holman's New Parallel Bibles!
Over 2,000Pages. Folly illustra el. Agrer.ts -wanted. Circulars free. A. J, HOLM AN A CO.. Philadelphia,
Lsent
AD1B8 WANTED—To work for ns at their own homes. 17 to SO per weclt rsubeeasll? made: no canvassing fascinating and steady employment. Particulars and samples of the work for atamp. address HOME *'F'G CO.,P.O.Box 18 6. Boaton.Mass.
rE W A N S A E S E N he re I local and traveling, to sell onr I goods. Will pay good salary and
1
all expenses Wr te for terms at nee, snd state salary wao'ed. STANDARD SILVERWARE COMPANY, Boston, Mass.
CONSUMPTION.
I h»T6 a positive rem«dy for the .bore IHW by it. tboOMUKUof cauiol tiva xiorat klnil ana al Tons •feeding h.T.bwsncorwl. •oRtronRlsniyfklth iBlMlSetCTitiintl will WIHITIVO BOTTLK3 FKBB, tonihm with VA I.UABI.BTKE.VT1SB on tills dUeu. Muitafmr. GH,o»xpri*H»'irtl' O.Hittr s».
DB. T. A. 8LOUUM, l#l St, N.w Yori.
rpo ADVERTISERS —Lowest rates for advertising in 971 good newspapers •ent free. Address GEO. P. ROWELL & OO,, 18 Spruce 8., N. Y.
PROFESSIONAL.
J. ALBERT WILLIAMS, M. D.,
LATE OF NEW YORK CITY.
Has opened an offloe opposite the postoffloe on Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind., for the purpose ot treating all diseases of the
E A O A E S DISEASE OF WOMEN ANO EAR. Dr. I. Williams, father of J. Albert, an olo physician with fifty years experience will treatall CHRONIC DISEASES'
In order to give a correct idea of the of the promptness in the action and permanency 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 organs 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 tor 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 lias become incurable.
Miss M. Lawrence, loss of voice, city. Mr. Edward Wormer, 602 north Seventh street, catarrh.
A bad case of catarrh and throat disease, James Bards'ey, superintendent ot the boiler shops, Vandalia railroad.
Mr. J. H. Kerr, farmer, postofllce Bridgeport, bronchitis, catarrh and throat debility.
4
Samuel Mulleking, farmer Terre Haute postoffice, general debility, bronchitis and throat catarrh.
Mrs. H. Owen, piano tnner, corner Sixth and Moln streets, city, cartarrh, throat bronchitis.
Mr. E.Littleton, farmer, catarrh, throat bronchitis and debility. Miss Bee Oarrigan, 615 Elm street, deaf catarrh throat
Luther Binge, bad case catarrh throat debility. Mr. Edward Cosands Taylor, corner Main and Sixth Streets, city, bad case catarrh: throat bronchitis.
Mr. warren Davis. 210 south Fifth street Mr. J. Rippetoe, Express Office Mr. N. Filbeck, Fllbeck House
Mr. F.J. Rnpp, 161" Locust s!reet, deaf. J. W. Standford, 239 south Ninth street, two daughters, catarrh throat deaf and a dosen of othe! s.
THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF THE 19th CENTURY.
magxeto the MAGNETO ELECTRO CIRCLET,
PRICE ONLY $2.
For the Positive Relief and Cure of Varvons Debility, Lost Manhood, All Seznai weaknesses,
j»-.
And all the untold miseries, resulting from indiscretions of excesses in early life. aarWeighs only one ounce. Easy and comfortable to wear.
With WEAK and NERVOUS MKN its
results are apparently mirculohs. Medicine is but an experiment, and of-
I
fers no relief for above complaint, while eleotrlolty, as appiltad by ns, will faithfully work satisfactory TesuIts.
Sealed particulars free. Mention paper. MAGNETO ELECTRO APPLIANCE CO., P. O. Box, 1993. 1297 Broadway, New- York City. as. Sold by most druggists.
Whose nTAJLITV falling. Braini»«w I XII A.TJSTK& or J'UivU A'ltTKEl. ct amJ cure to
IGIFTI
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Adopted brill French Physicians an pacceaafnlly introduced k®^ drains promptly ch 1. TKEATIIK paper andmedicaler ^emontu,
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M'
OTH PROOF BAGS
For Projection of
BLANKETS, FURS AND WOOLENS,
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1