Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 April 1886 — Page 2

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A PICNIC

'ftl

w,:i

300 Garments

Consitting of Chemise, Drawers, Gown and Skirts,

Slightly Soiled,

Bat perfect in make and style, will le

sold at a sacrifice. A Come quick, if interested.

-hhBIG STOCKS

Of Ladies' White Suits from $3.75 up. 8®* 100 Styles Ladies' JerseyB.

L. S.

INDIANAPOLIS.

SAMUEL HANNAF0ED,

ARCHITECT,

Oin.oinna

ti»

Being engaged on new court house, Terre Haute, is prepared to give attention to work In ibis vicinity. Address home office direct, or M. B. 8 tan lie id, superintendent of new court house, Terre Haute, Indana.

THE m\MM SPOOL BOLDEE."

§3®5S= *2 o-^-. o-_

•3 8 tr\ TTl 3

5 *8^ £2-1

s^df-gsf

aSS^st

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

1868. 1886.

Terre Haute Ice Co.

We, as usual, are prepared to supply al' demands for Ice. We are the only home oct^ipany selling loe In the city, and we feel thattbe people are consulting their own Interest, ln_ giving us their trade. Office, No. 20 Nolit^Slxth street.

L. F. PERDUE,

Proprietor.

LADIES' AND GENTS'

Hats' dyed, pressed and reshaped to or der In the very latest style and on SHORTEST NOTICE.

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

ear Milliner's work sollolted.

RAILROAD TIMETM

All trains arrive and depart from Unloi Depot, chestnut and Tenth streets, excegtl, A St. L.

Trains markedthus (S)denote Bleeping Cars attached dally. Trains marked thus (H) (leriote Hotel Cars attached. Trains marked thus (B) denote Bufiet Cars attached. Trains marked thus run dally. A11 other trains run dally SnndayB excepted.

AND ALIA LINE. T. H. I. DrVTBIOW,

Ar. from Bast—Fast Mall *(8)_ 13:13 am Paolfio Ex «(H) 1.80 am Mail Train. ao.Uam

Fast Ex »(H) 2.06 Indianapolis Ac... 8.46 pm

Cv« for West—Pacific Ex *(8). 1*42am Mall Train -...10.18 am Fast Ex »(8). .... 2.18 pm

Fast MalWS).

,.12.20 am 3.18 IB

Ar. from West—Day Ex »(H)...

Fast Ex *....._ l.42am Cln A Loulsv, fast 13,40 re Fast Mall*f8) 1.90 am

fve ror East—Day Ex *{&) 2.8S Fast Ex 1.51 am Mail and Acc. 7.16 am

Cln ft Loulsv, fast 13JS Fast Mall«(B) 1.80 am Diymioir.

Ar. from N'th—Mail Tf-ain .12.80 Aoooramodatlon. 7.85 pm L've for N'th—Mall Traln....„ C.00 am

Accommodation. 8.45

EVANBVILLE ft TERRE HAUTE. NASHVILLE tUO. Ar. from 8'th-Nash ft Ex*(BAB) 4.66 am jsv ft Kx..„ _10rf» a

Ev ft IndEx *(P)... 3:26

3hl ft IndEx *(8)_Mh28 (8)_. 5.16 a )B „.J0.80 am

L've for S'tu-Chl 4 N Ev ft

Ev ft IndEx *(P). 8.20 O. ft N. ExHSftB.. UOpa

EVANSVILLE ft INDIANAPOLIS. Ar. from 8th—Mall and Ex_^«^ll.C0 Accommodation— 8.16 am for 8th—Mall and Ex 8.00 pm

Accommodation— 8.00 am

UM1CAGO ft EASTERN ILLINOIS. SAITVnuUI LISI. Ar. from Nth—T. H. Aoc'n..10.0! am

Ch, ft T. H. Ki 8.15 C. ft Nash Kx »(8)_ 4.15 a in N. ft C. Ex.*(8ftB) 9.15

U've for N'th—T. H. ft Oh. Kx 18.46 a

DAILY EXPRESS.

Watseka Ac. 2.27 pm Nash, ft C. Ex*(8)_10^0p ic N. ft 0. Ex.»(SftBT£00

ILLINOIB MIDLAND.

Ar. from N W—Mall 4 AoCn—. BUS L/ve for N W—Mall and Aoc'ru... 6,20 a ro BEE LINK ROUTK. rNDIANAPOTJS ST. ItOYTIS. Dtpot Corner Sixth and Tippecanoe atrests. Ar from East—Day Ex *(8)...—.10.06 am

Limited *(8)..., 2.00 Mattoon Aoo'n... 7.48pxs N TftStLEx*(8). 1.0Sara

l,'v» for West—Day Express *{S)~ia08 am Limited*(8).-.— 3.05 pa Mattoon Aoc'n... 7.45pm

A.r from

NY A8tLKx*(8) l.Sratt

West—N Express *{H)_1 J5«.» Indianapolis Ex.. 7.1&air N Limited *(§).. 1-2§J is

Dar.Express

for East—NY Express 'Indianapolis Limited •(§). 1.80 flay Express *(B). 1.47 a

All-n, ProprlMo'

PUBLICATION office

3o|i th Fifth RV Printing House Sqaar?

Alfred as Second- Clou Halter at th* Pm--office at Ttrrt #««*«.

f- TERMS

SUBSCRIPTION -9

glx months..—— 21 ten weeks...—...-.-—.— 1

For clubs of ten the same rate

rorinot

dH£

nant. and 12 addition the Weekly Express free ftrfthe time that the club pays

less than six months.

For clubs of twenty Ave thes^e rate is a I a it roes for the time that the elub pays for, jot less tnan six months.

Postage prepaid In all cases when sent oy mafl. Subscriptions payable In ad' 7 a

Where the Express la on rile. London—On file at American Exchange Europe, 419 Strand. Karls—On file at American Exchange In farls, 35 Boulevard des Capnclne.

FBIDAY, APRIL 30,1886

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

FOB OOUNCII.MEN.

First Ward-GEORGE GRIME8i Second Ward—HAMUEL C. PRJ5STONThird Ward—FREDERICK HOOSMAN. Fourth Ward—FRANK BRITTLEBANK, Fifth Ward-J AMES V. MA.TTOX. Sixth Ward—HENRY SCHROEDEB.

The boys ought to have hanged Jeff Davis on a sour apple tree as they went marching on.

Perhaps the magnanimity that per mitted Jeff Davis to live to talk as he has been talking for two days past was a mistake.

The republicans of'the city can score a decided victory on next Tuesday. The important thing to do is to get out the full party

'We expect to see some dough-faced northern bourbon sheet say that this new rebellion in the south is the Kind of peace and reconciliation Grant prayed for in the last days of his life.

Yesterday Jeff Davis was more cautious and announced that he had pre pared notes so that he would, not be led into impulsive "remarks. Thereupon it was shouted to him: "Go on say what you please. You are in the house of your friends." What more innocently furnished proof of sectional disloyalty to the Union could be offered than this little incident. Any loyal man is, or should be, "in the house of his friends" at any spot within the boundaries of the Nation.

Your Uncle Sammy Tilden wrote a nice letter of regret to the Washington mass meeting called to express sympathy with the home rule movement. He does not, as has been his wont, plead ill-heatth as an excuse for non-attendance, and now we come to think of it, he recently testified in a court proceeding that his physical troubles consisted only in a slight affliction which catises him to converse in a whisper, and too, this testimony was sent broadcast over the country. When you connect these facts with the "bid" for favor in his letter there is a suggestion that perhaps the old man is looking ahead. He is liable to outlive, in a physical sense and in the favor of his party, many younger and more vigor ous democratic leaders. Indeed, if it were not for the tendency of the south to claim the nominee in 1888 as part of the "heritage," of which we hear so much from the southern orators, there would be a chance for him to again lead in a national contest.

Some of the president's friends in explaining the removals of many soldiers from office and the substitution of civilians, say that this is done by subordinates. We desire to call the attention of these friends to the case of Major Charles Hobtein, a gallant soldier, removed by the president from the office of United States district attorney for this state, to make room for John E. Lamb, civilian. None of Major Holstein's friends has seen the charges on which Mr. Cleveland removed him from office, but there is good reason to believe that lie was charged with "offensive partisanship," of which his successor is far more guilty, even at the present time. At least his political actions at present are very "offensive" to a large portion of his party in this district. The change in the district attorney's office is one of the strongest illustrations of the unfitness of the democracy to administer the affaiis of government, and for this change, with the attendant soldier feature, no one but Mr. Cleveland is to blame. For the removals of soldiers in minor offices in the state, perhaps Senator Voorhees, the "soldiers' friend," can be held accountable.

Before Mr. Cleveland was elected any statement in a republican newspaper to the effect that the southern bourbons yet clung to the cause for which they went into the rebellion, was stamped as "waving the bloody shirt" Any comment on the periodical declarations by Jeff Davis that be did not accept the situation and that he revered the secession movement was ridiculed on the ground that it was not just to hold the people of the south responsible for the "insane ravings" of a feeble old man. The southern brethren joined in this condemnation of all who expressed the belief that there were many indications that the fire of the rebellion was smouldering only, and not entirely put out. They appealed for peace, and protested that they accepted the situation, and were able to realize that the result of the war was in the end to be beneficial to their section of the eountry. The school histories in the southern states pervert the facts of that war to the of suuthern soldiers, and sneering! decry the men who fought in the union armies. Excuses were .offered fpr, this. Indeed only a month ago a southern senator expressed surprise at hearing it

stated in debate that such histories w^e In B86. -. The acquisition of power in the affairs of government has emboldened the bomrbens to be more open in tbe difplay of thair real sentiments. For twenty yeais the sooth had "played 'possum" to lull the loyal north into the belief that it was ssf to elect a democratic frwident, though tuch election be made possible by suppre-Bion of the colored vote of the south, which would thus give him fourfifths of bis electoral vote.

LMned every morning except Mondaj »nd delivered by carriers,

TERUS FOB XHK WKBKI.T. ne copy, one year, paid In advance. .1125 na copy, six months.—-.

The Montgomery affair and the freer expression of the southern press is nothing more or less than the renewed espousal of the secession cause, an espousal delayed until this time with as much cunning calculation the burglar makes plotting for his deeds when the night comes and his victims are sleeping, innocent of his villainous movements. The grand reception of Jeff Davis and the applaraa of the press and the thousands of the sentiment that the war of the rebellion was a "holy war" entirely contradicted the old assertion that Jeff Davis' sentiments were only those of an individual. He is called the chief, band plays the Chief, and

Fir clubs of five there Will be a cash idonntof 10 per cent, f:rom ^tes, or if preferred Instead of »oapy of the Weekly Express tree for the time that the dabs pays lor, lotless than six,months. ,n«.

PV. uKjal.olhh

the.p«chauHe

the the

editorials the southern

the newspaper & people are told to uitk

-av VU

of the youth that that

a holy

,, uion army,

war and per contra the warfare was engaged in unholy "The south is in the saddle^" iud«^ but it mistakes its term of power, and the audacity of its arrogant claims will only serve to bring about a signal rebuke by the loyal people of the country at the first opportunity, which will be at the fall elections. Treason must be, and will be, made odious.

No one can find fault with the admiration of the southern people for the bravery» heroism or ability of their soldiers and generals in that war. It is the celebration of the cause for which they fought that is wrong. That cause was based on human slavery all talk about patriotic support of a belief in a construction of the constitution in the light of all events of the war is merely the silliest kind of a 1 VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

Barking and Howling Dog*.

To the Editor of the BxpreM. Sib: Besidentael south Fifth street between College and Moffat are complaining of the dogs in that neighborhood making the night hideoos by their continued howling and barking Night before last they were seen chasing aoow np and down the streets, and last night they had a hone surrounded and were making a nsiee that conld be heard fonr squares. The police shonld attend to this matter, or the people of that locality will take the matter in their own hands. "SOUTH Ehb.'"

ThbbbHAtrra, April 29.

Very Safe Statement.

Buffalo Express. Jay Gould was probably safe in asserting that he had not speculated since the strike began, bnt if the house committee bad asked if his son or any of Mr. Gould's partners had been doing anything in Gould stocks lately, they might have had the old gentleman.

Daxzlisg the Almond-Eyes-

St. Louis Post-Dispach. Mr. Bayard's recent letter to the Chinese minister refers to a certain "oonsuetudinary privilege." It may be a good diplomatic scheme to daszle the almond-eyed heathen with the full beauty and resources of the Bn glish language. ,,

Anothor Failure of 6arlanA's

Chicago News. Mr. Garland admits that he attempted to main money at poker bnt failed. He might add that he attempted to make a reputation as a statesman, bnt rang up the wrong anmber.

Came Labeled^

iCt

Baltimore American.,' Among the arrWals'ih 'Baltimore on Saturday was a Jackass from Bngland. The commendable thiag about this particular animal is that he will not take to the leoture platform.

A Puff for Powdsrlv-l

Detroit Evening Journal. The highest compliment paid General Master Worfanan Powderly in some time was the sneer at his name and work flaunted from a banner of the Chicago Anarohists yesterday.

THE RIVER.

Oosslp About Boats, Boatmen and the Biver. The river has been steadily falling for the past week. Yesterday evening the gauges indicated six and a hall feet depth in the channel.

The Tippecanoe boat club has com' menced work between the two bridges on its new boat hoase. The house will be completed between the 1st and 31st of May.

The Joker dub with several invited

f'ishingare

uests down at Greenfield Bayou, in that quarter is said to be more satisfactory this season than for the past throe years.

It is said the I.

pany will commence early in the coming week to build a stone abutment at the west end of their bridge in the place of the wooden trestle work.

The river opposite the city front is literally netted with trout lines. It is said large quantities of fine fish are being lauded daily. A regular establishment for the sale of river fish is located at the foot of Cherry street

The Diana will go north to Fort Harrison next Sunday with several gentlemen who are seeking to establish the proposed shooting park. They will prospect the vicinity of Fort Harrison ana it is said that if the new enterprise is started a very eligible site can be secured a short distance from the old fort •The owners of the Juniata have nearly completed repairs of their little steamer, and in the course of two weeks will have the boat ready for running- A new horizontal boiler is nearly oompleted. The forward portion of the craft has been housed in and the hull caulked in the securest possible manner. The entire boat will be handsomely painted and otherwise put in perfect oraer,

The tL T,

The Knights Templar who attended the State conclave at Indianapolis have returned home. The following officers wer*t elected and installed:

Grand Commander—E. W. Patrice, Evan*villa. Depot? Stand Commander—Gk. W. F. Kirk, ShelbyvUle.

Generalissimo—W. A. Foet, SoufirBena. Oajitain General—Beoben Peden, Knjghtstown.

Grand Prelate—Ber. A. P. Whallso, Tineennea. Senior Warden—D. C. Bacon, Logansport,

Junior Warden—T. 8. MoKinley, Gtawford*. ville. Grand Trea«nr«r—J. W.

Grand Secretary—J. M. ram well, polis. Standard-bearer—J. E. Bnreon, Muneae.

Sword-bearer—H. H. I*ncaater, I^fayette. Grand Warder—J. B. Webber. Plymouth. of the Guards—W. M. Black, Indianapoliy

Rheumatism is cured by St Jacobs Oil when everything eke has failed.

a*j

WISE AND OTHERWISE*

triTTTgx or iAn,

Lore is afire In air, .. Lore is a roee in spring, "i Lore is a crystal sphere* vf

A melody, a mirroring, Lore is a blossom, love a flower* t*:. Ixive is the gleaming of a showM Of dew-drops fresa as oranga »war.

("fc Lsre is a golden star, A fragrance of the night,

A rainbow in the air, A olood, a lost delight -Lore, 'tis the sense of heayenD «ar, The memory of heaven gone, The last leaf of the lingering year,

The smeii of the dawa. Here are 3,000 teachers of elc «ution in this country.

Kerosene has been found on the coast of the Bed Sea, near Suez. One factory in Madison, Mia •, turns out 110 barrels of cotton seed oil per

A biographical museum of famous Frenchmen is a new idea that is bong put to test in Paris.

A porter in a Paris wholesale drug house stole enough drugs to set np an apothecary shop of his own.

In some parts of Mexico precious woods are so plentiful that the natives build pig-styes of rosewood logs.

It seems strange during this warm weather to read that stages between Greenville and Kineo, Me., still cross Moprehead lake on the ice.

Wyoming cattle kings have purchased 67,200 acres in Hillsboro and Manatee cohnties, Florida, for a cattle range. The price paid was $84,600 cash.

The-Bible used in administering the oath to Jefferson Davisjw "President of the Confederate States" is still uwid swearing sn the governors of Alabama at l"ttgamery. r)a," said one small boy, "is fMy

is sure to SNttP heaven

prtacher, aUb. other small boy, "that "Hi»h 1" said the is a doctor, and can ain't nothin'. My kill your old pa." -ontly fears

The English sparrow appai. nest nothing. Two of them have built in the hood of an electric street light Portland, Maine, and are busily attending to household duties there.

A woman in Lincoln, Nebraska, lost a black-and-ten terrier that was dear to her. She had reason to think that a man about to go to Fonda, New York, had stolen it, and she wrote to the Fonda chief ofi police, who soon found the dog, and has just sent it back to its mistress by express.

There is a tunnel near Naples, Italy) three-fourths of a mile long, cut through a mountain of solid rock called Posilippo. The tunnel, as it now exists, was cut through only twenty-seven years before Christ, and, therefore, has the juvenile age of 1,913 years, or is 1,519 years older than the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus.

A young wife in Portland, Me., wns told by her brother that her husband gambled. She could not believe it, and to convince her the brother took her, dressed in a suit of his clothing, to a gambling house, where she saw her husband lose $400. Then she made herself known, and marched her astonished husband home by the arm. "Gentlemen of the jury," said a lawyer ot San Bernardino, Cal., while de fending a client, "you would not sind man to jail for-a little thing like thiB, would you? Why, gentlemen, if some of you had been punished for the little offenses you have committed you would be in the penitentiary to-day." This did not seem to strike the jury as good argument, and they found the accused man guilty at once.

A literary find of no Bmall interest has juBt been made in Germany. It is the manuscript of "The Watch on the Rhine," Max Schneckendorfer's famous poem, now a national song in Germany. The manuscript has been found among the papers of one of Schneckendorfer's friends^t Burgdorf, and, though there is no dafe or signature, no doubt is entertained of its authenticity. It is not generally known that Schnecendorfer from his youth sang of the unity of his Fatherland, and at the age of twenty-one he wrote a poem called "Thelthine," in which he foretold the appearance in the German nation of a man who would take the position of emperor. The prophecy came true within forty yean.

At Sand Springs in Churchill county, Nevada, there is a deposit of rock salt fourteen feet in depth, free from any particle of foreign substance, which can be quarried at the rate of five tons a day to the man. The great Humbolt salt field is about fifteen miles long by six wide. When the summer heats have evaporated the surface water salt to the depth of several inches may be scraped up, and underneath is a stratum of pure

St L. railway com

Colorado railroad.

General Spinner, the happiest old man in America, camped out on the Florida seacoast for a month. He has been there for seven months and may stay seventeen.

Senator Whitthorne, the new senator from Tennessee, is Aot a mugwump. "We have a democratic administration, he says, "and if there is any chicken-pie we will divide."

John Swinton, during a visit to New Haven last week, came to the conclusion that the old Yale dormitories looked like factory buildings, and expressed a regret that they were not so in fact

T. B. Aldrich does not believe the current newspaper paragraph that he was disgusted with the1 cool treatment he recently received at the capital while W. D. Howells was .lionized, and bases his disbelief on the fact that he has not been in Washington since 1862.

Tb« English Opera House lieased. Says the Indianapolis Times: English's Opera house has been leased to Henry M. Talbott for one year, with a privilege of five, at a rental of $5,000 per yfear, to take effect August 1. This is a very large rental for Indianapolis, as Dickson pays Wrijiht for the Grand only $2,700 per year. The lease stipulates that the theater shall always be known as English's Opera house and be under ihe sole management of Mr. Talbott, and it can not be avigned or the management in

-*W

any way transferred without the consent of Mr English. Mr. English reserves the family box for. the use of himself, family and friends, free of charge, and is also to have four complimentary tickets to each performance. Mr. English states that Mr. Talbott and Mr. Dickson have entered into an agreement to pool profits, if there be any, but there is no partnership with any one. Mr. English expects te spend next winter in Europe, and may conclude to make a tour around th* world. He ex pects eventually to enter theatrical management in a wider field than Indianapolis affords. #te3,3

RAILWAY AFFAIRS.

Tba Decision Afalait the St L. A. ftT H.-The 8t. Loali Pool. Mr. Walter Pennington has returned from Indianapolis.

Messrs. -Sargeant and Debe have re* turned from their western trip. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul is seeking an entrance'into St Louis.

Vincennes Commercial: George Smith agent of the E.AT. H., at this point, will leave the city on May 1 to accept the position as general freight agent of the E. & IV H., with headquarters at Evanaville.

The roads in the St Louis pool not being able to agree as to percentages, John C. Gault was called upon to act as arbitrator, but declined to serve in that capacity. Strong efforts were put forth to induce biir» to do the work and he has finally agreed to accept and act as arbitrator. His award of percentages will be final.

Indianapolis News: "The directors of the Union Railway company are holding a meeting at the Bates house this afternoon. Vice President McCullough, General Solicitor Brooks, and Manager McCrea, of the Panhandle lines President McKeen, of 4he Vandalia General Manager Beech, of the Bee Line and V. M. Ualott, vice president of the Union com

attendance.

pany, are in attendance, ihe qu before them is the perennial ana somewhat apochryphal one of a proposed new passenger station here. The bonds and mortgages, under which a million dollars have been borrowed for this work, were approved. Ordinances for the vacation streets, including probably Illinois Ox ''t the grade of the Louisiana street street«. "'d for permitting ot the crosscrossing, a*. streets and alleys by the inp of certain "*red, and will be subrailroads, were prep^ *or action. The mitted to the council ~°ed on np to depot site had not been agk„ *t it will the hoar of going to press, but». ~^lly be the site of the old one, it is gene*^ believed, with an extension north oi Louisiana street and east of Illineh. Mr. Malott says that work will begin about June 1."

The decision of the supreme eotirt of the United States in the case of the St Louis, Alton A Terre Haute railway company against the guarantors of the rental under the lease of the property to the Indianapolis and St. Louis company for due and unpaid rental, which was handed down last Monday, and which was adverse to the plaintif, is likely to be far-reaching in its effect upon leased railway property, so says the St. Louis Republican. The amount involved was $664,485.70, with interest since July,. 1882, making a total of about $800,000, which will be a total loss to the Alton A Terre Haute company, unless a move now on foot results in securing the undisbursed portion of the purchase money of the Indianapolis A fit. Louis property, which is held by the court that seld the road, under a foreclosure of bonds in July, 1882, and which amounts to about $400,000. But so far as the loss the Alton A Terre Haute company will have to sustain is concerned, a good many people will see in it all a kind of a just retribution for participating in a scheme that lacked all the essential points of a sound business transaction, even if the company did look beyond the project proper to the guarantors for security. It there ever was a first-class, thoroagh-going, undisguised, all paper railway project it certainly was the Indianapolis A St Louis concern. It was gotten up for the express purpose of leasing the Alton road, and the Alton company was a party toil. The I. & St. L. company was chartered August 31, 1867, and leased the St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute property for ninetynine years, from June 1, 1867, at a minimum cash rental of $450,000 a yeaf, bnt the lessee company's road was not opened for business until July, 1870. Thus it will be seen the lessee company owned not a foot of railway, not a foot of survey, not a foot of located line when it undertook to pay $450,000 a year for the use of a road that was to be used as a connecting ltnk between its own paper concern at Terre Haute and St Louis. Three years later it completed its line between Indianapolis and the eastern terminus of the Alton road, thus giving it an all-rail route between the capital of Indiana and East St Louis. Of course it went into the tender embrace of a receiver. All suoh schemes do, and when it came out it belonged to the C., C., C.

Soda,

rock salt of unknown depth. boraXj and other valuable minerals also exist in large, quantities, near these localities, and branch railroads will sooner or later bring them into market A considerable business in gathering borax is already established on the line of the Carson

Gosaip About People.

Arabi Pasha is teaching school at Colombo, in Ceylon. Mrs. Ole Bull, of Cambridge, Mass., is rapidly recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia. /•,

Captain Graesse, of the German army, is taking a look at American harbor (defenses along the Atlantic coast.

The widow of General J. E. B. Stuart, of the Virginia cavalry, is now keeping a prosperous girls' school at Staunton, Va.

Mrs. Alexander T. Stewart pays taxes on only $200,000, although the pictures in her gallery are worth more than that.

Rose Coghlan has just purchased a handsome homestead on the Hudson river, adjoining Greystone, the residence of Mr. Tilden.

I. company, the Pennsyl

vania company meanwhile making another arrangement which finally turned up as the Vandalia line, leaving a bag te be held which the Alton company is holding with as good grace as could be expected under the circumstances.

Delinquent Taxes.

County Treasurer Cox says the delinquent list on the April installment on real estate will not exceed that of last year, if it does net fall below. He can'

be known.

The North Vernon Oil company toow have all their machinery on hand and are ready in evary way to commence boring, and are daily expecting, the man who is to oversee the work.

The curative effects of Red Star Cough Cure are publicly endorsed by congressmen.

Red wheels are in favor again in New York, ind they once more stir the dust along the fashionable driveways.

mi*

TKE GREAT

J. D. OWES,

PIANO TUNER.

References—Prcf. Wo. Sobei, Anton Shlde. E. C. Kllbeurne,

RE,

£J05T PERFECT MADE

Prepared -bIUi ipaetel Mgart to health, no Ammonia, Uat or .Horn. PMC? 3MMW0 POWDER

AMUSEMENTS.

AYLOR OPERA. HOUSJjj

WILSON NAYLOB .Manager.

TEN—TWKNTY—THIRTY.

ONE SOLD WEEK,

Commencing

MONDAY, APRIL 26.

And Saturday Matl»«. ramus hautk-s fatoritk, The Distinguished Young American Ac tress,

ported by the popular aomedian J1CK JOHNSON, and speolally.J seleoted company. CHANGE OF BILL NIGHTLY. A «BEAT SHOW FOB IllTLB MONEY

IOc. 20c. 30c.

Seeurv seats at BUTTON® without extra .. charge, TEN—TWENTY—THIRTY.

The Council reserves the right te reieot any or all bids. Bv order of the Common Council, April 20th, 1888. GEO. "W. DA Via,

PROP

CO..

CHICAGO. «T LOUN.

HANA

How few Understand what a perfect fit is? That painful period of "breaking In" is deemed essential to every new outfit. This Is positively unnecessary* The selentlflo principles applied to the numerous shapes and Biles ot "the Hanan" shoe, insures perfect fit, and their flexibility, absolute freedom from the tortures of "breaking in," as they are easy and comfortable from the first day. Bold everywhere. Ask your shoe dealer for them. ti.:s

FOB 8ALB BT

BOLiND

& SON.

LEGAL.

Crrr Clerk's Okficb,

Tbbrb Haute, 1ms, April 22, lb86.) Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of Terre ^/WUllUVU wuuvu v* v* Haute, Ind., at their next regular meetlng, May 4th, 1(88, for the construction of a hose wagon, to be made according to plans and specifications now on file at fire department headquarters, on Ninth street.

All bids must be accompanied by a bond In the sum of two hundred (S200) dol.ars, signed by two disinterested sureties, as a guarantee that the oontraot will be entered Into within five days after it has been awarded.

Olty Clerk.

OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

City OuHtxte Ofvic

Inn

Hattte,Ins.,

April 31st,

Sealed proposal will be received by the common council of the olty of Terre Haute, Ind, at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening. May 4th, 1IK6 for paving with briok and curbing the sidewalks on both sides of Third Btreet, from Farrington to Moffat steet, in accordance with spoeifleattons now on file In the office of the city clerk. Proposals must be accompanied by a bond in the sum of two hundred dollars (1200) signed by two disinterested securtles as a guarantee that the bidder will enter Into oontraot within five (5) days after the oontraot Is ftWftrdod

The counoll reserves the right to reject any and all btds. By order of the eommon counoll, April

20th, 1888.

the delinquency will soon

sells well and

gives entire satisfaction. I always recommend it for rheumatism or neuralgia," says A. D. Loar, a druggist, of Bloomington, Illinois, whose experience is identical with that of hundreds of other druggists.

GEO. W DAVIS, City Olerk.

AH M00L0NG.

New SoutSi Side

Chinese Laundry]

688 MAIN STREET.

Washing and Ironing done with neatness and dispatch. FUIOES: Shirts, 10c: i^Collars, 2o: Culls, 4o. .«.u Drawers, «o: Undershirts, «c.

^Handkerchiefs, Jc:

All kinds of work done eheap: Oollan and onffli Ironed by machine:

W. H. HASLET,

No. 310 Main Street.

Money loaned on articles of value. Unredeemed pledgee for sale. Watch and clock repairing. All work guaranteed.

HAINBOW RUPTURE

RSb'lf.'

f»fB,Teli«hl« B»d a perfMtretKiiMr. ft I Kit Truss, Worn D» and BUht ud

rrmnio n^pma. Sena for dmditvtttkittirrrfVtfntm gnt'ifni ifltnti oared br tidi na DilTnoe. ^JdmaMr^wcal andBursica tnMtate O0O Irficast

St.. Bt. IiouhTSo.

il tnatmeat ell 'leml 3KMK.

IWmACErrSToSOI.

MISSODH!

STEAM

otothssand«oepiner. Athi WHbvln •unier. Intriniie.

H- Hartnng

and Mrs. Franoes HaberJLy. Ofllee—Otn tew Book store, Main s&ee»

asher

Istellt

Tis smMtlabor,1

3SWNXL CARDS.

Di*. Ball's

For thai allef and ear/

Catarrh, or Throat Trouble,

Is on® of niQntA known All cajBOB trette* by me

Guaranteed,

Tear.

for one

BBONCfllTIU, CON8C MFTION,

(First and 8c «or ad Stages Only) and ASTHMA Oan be cured, nd the sine oflnngs lacreased and strer (thened.

Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness and Neryorjs Prostration

Are relieved, u4 ]wrsena restored to

AY FEVER,

The be at treatment known.

JZX Boath »ttxva street, Boon IS, over rostofflce. Offlcehor n—9 to 12a. m., 1 to5p.na., 7 to S p. Hi* 8a Aday, 9 to 11 a. m.

J. H. BEESON,

DSNTISTi

Office, 00%, northwest corner ruth and [aln streets. Teeth extracted wlthomt pain.

X» H. BABTHounraw. "W. H, hau.

Bartholomew & Hall,

WW»

DENTISTS,1

Hit#*

j. AND

COS. OHIO AND SIXTH SIBBSIB, (Over Savings Bank.)

TKRRE HAUTE, IND.

LH.C.BOTSB,

Attorney at Law,

No.6031-2MAINSTREET.

GENTLEMEN!

I hate Brerytblsi New in

FINE FABRICS

-FOB—^

•?.fc

Spring Suitings

^ovek^a™s

Call and TT

W. H. ROUTZaJ^^

Cor.

Otli

•0.U

and Main.

William clot. j. h. cliff, c. f. cliff

TEKB.E HAUTE

Boiler Works,

iv.Manufacturers of

Boilers, Smoke Btacka, Tanka, Eto. Slop on First street, between Walnut and Poplar,

TEBHB HAUTE, INDIANA.

Kepalring promtly attended to.

JU8T ABBITED

ELECTRIC SCARF PLSTS

$6.66

Electrical Supply Co.,

Bpard of Trade Ballding.

the Northern Lakes

Amon^

Of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa &re hundreds of delightful places where one oan pass the summer months in quiet rest and enloyment, and retnrn home at the eud of the heated tei completely r»jn vena ted. Each recurlnsr season brings to Ocomomowoc Waukesha,BeaverDam, Frontenac, Okobojl, Mlnnetonka, White Bear, and Innumerable other charming localities with romantic name*, thousands of onr best people whose winter homes are on either side of Mason A 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 betas distributed by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Haul Hallway, and will be sent fra* upon application by letter to A. v. H. Carpenter! General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, wis.

HOROUGHBRED JERSEY.

PEDIQBKE OF

"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original and Only Waalaa

gefr

ahrS*

hIMM. Bewwof w*HktcM

inuBSt)

tut

WILSONIA

WO Wilionia Magnet Powsr Bdlt«

wTha»o«

rocccsfal appliance in the world fee

1» treatment Nerroia Debility, Neuralgia, UMaMtNin, Lumbago, Steepleuoew, Asthma, •ZFnSL*- 1*^* °S K*"' Woeya and Difol 5.lck

tiead»che.

»U troubles aria.

afffroai insufficient and impure blood.

VZL80NIA IN&QLBS for curing Odd Feet, Rhea* sattam in tha feet and ankles, Swelling, Prick lie* ad other conditions canted by feeble circulatino raw ERA Beetre-Magaetie PLASTXB.

Lawrence.

Mr Edward Wormci

Tl »tmi1

pwUMlan

Utter

Jjf j—U- I

loU bj croywhcri iA lbt

ANDREW R0ESCH,

SAW STtjmat,

LOCK & GUNSMlTHINGrj

SCALE REPAIRING, Ete.

a*n» Worth of Vstt

MAHIOjH BROS.,

fialvaflized Iron, Sheet Metalworkers

And dealers In Mantels, Oalvanlsed Iron Cornice, Tin and Blate Roofing, ete. 'Job work promptly attended

itAf twenty-eirht years.' Treated by most

of the noted specialists of the day with

pmoraEt»hM no neflt. Cured himself In three pm pabie scaanta Blu monthcu and since then hundreds of aph^roinriBnc- others by same process. A plain. lmple

afaamr addnssT WMT1l.atJUuM,Mo. and sueceesful home treatment. Address ~OhlS^^.^!ao5«lSr. CtoA'SSS T.8, PX9M,rnEast Mth St., New York ^tts|g|aSatss%ttt4lfarkstea.ghflaJfc ««r.

THE MSI DI ZHI WOBUD

the besi

tjk

parts of tbf best plas. ters,- wltl th* wonder fnl tire of lam. Hearalgia Lumbaae Paina Is Kidneys Cheat, Pleari.T.Ooml* 4c. A si Druggist/ or send atamps. PRIOI fido.

•it#

vbmvia KAG1TETIC APFUAJTQI OS Mt Bmadwat,

Srw

""HEAD,

Proprietors.

CLIFF & CO.,

Toax.

The Trade and Public Supplied by WM. H. ARMSTRONG & CO., Dealer in Surgical, Electrical and Optical

Goods, Opp. P. O., South Sixth St.

For sale !so at W. C. Buntin's drug •tore and at Armstrong's Union Depot Pharmacy.

PB07B3SI0NAL.

J. ALBERT WILLIAMS, M. D.,

LATE OF NEW YORK CITY. opened an office opposite the postof-. Ha» Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind., floe Ou irpose ot treating all diseases for the p*.

Th'.?0AT,

CHEST,

DISEASE OF ®AR* Dr.

Williams, father of

AjP?rh

old physician with fifty years Perlenoe will treat all

OHRONIO X5ISHJA.BH&.In order to give a correct Idea of ther 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,Iappend

new

nlvine the

few names who were thus benefited. These grand results are not accomplished by dosing the stomach, but the remedies are conveyed directly to the OTgans diseased. The time has arrived when no one suffering with Throat and Liangs need despair of recovery who Is willing to 'make proper trial of those

remedies providing tbey begin in season! Now

the proper time for ap-

-emedles at this

season ol the

vear before i^e cold and damp weather of the fall and winter sets in so that you SfayS&»«aV^.«d

not.

your disease has

putoffuntil

be®®™®

Miss

BtAbadcs5er

Mr.

J. H.

north Seventh

catarrh

a°?nttend^nt'of

ease.James^of Bardsley, superintendent of the boiler shops. Vandalia

Kerr, farmer,

and throat catarrh. Mrs.

Mr.

Jr.

LITCHFIELD,

Keglstered No. Born May 3d, U6B. Description, solid brown. OwnM by ilJarvls, 1324 Bouth Center street uimi »y U. F. Shatter.

Pedigree—Sire, Marquis of Losile: dam, The widow's Daughter 11£07 sire, Ii':ohHeld flT4 dam, sire, Cargo 6S70:dam, The Tonng Widow 11506 sire, Btlph Gnild 1917 dam, Argossy 4330: sire. Lord Lawrence 1414 dam, Eflle Of StaatsDurgh 8194 sire, .Lawrence, imported, 01 dam, Lady Mary, imported, 1148,

P"sf£fflce

Bridgeport, bronchitis,catarrha.ud throat Samuel Mulleklng, farmer Terre postoffioe, general debility,

bronn.hHis

Owen, piano tuner,

corner

Sixth and Mnln streets, city, cartarrh, throat bronchitis. Mr.

Littleton, farmer, catarrh, throat

bronchitis and debility. Miss Bee Garrigan,

61o

Elm street, deaf

catarrh throat Luther Binge, bad case catarrh throat

fleMr.lt£dward

Cosands Taylor, corner-

Main and Sixth streets, city, bad case. catarrh throat bronohitls. i, Mr.

barren

Davis.

210

street Mr.

south

Fifth,

Bippetoe, Express Office

Filbeck, Filbeck House

Mr. F.J. Rupp, J6ia Locust^s'.reet, deaf.. J. W. Btandford, 289 south Ninth street., two daughters, catarrh throat deaf and a docen of othei

THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF THE 19th CENTURY.

THE MAGNETO ELECT RC CIRCLET.

PRICE ONLY $2.

For the Positive Relief and Cure of Nervous Debility, Lost. Manhood, All Sexual Weaknesses, And all the untold miseries, resulting from lndlsoretlons of excesses in early life. •^Weighs only one ounce. Easy and comfortable to wear.

With WEAK and NERVOUS MEN lta results are apparently mlrculohs. Medicine In tiut an experiment, and offers no roller fur above complaint, while electric!applied by us faithfully

results,.will

w^HJ^^'xetory

Bear. free. Mention paper. MA APPLIANCE OO., iS ',1 'oadway,

New Tork

•w "gists.

•T

or. Ado?*?flralns paper am! Ikm (offico orb CIVIALE

liable cue rathe

I bore. AU weaki

Jiang fcnd oeti

.1. TitEATISE raemvnta, Ac., tt£E. all «tx eminent doeSa) Ns. 174 Fulton Street,"

AGIPTI

Send

to."Wa

SIS MAIN STREET,

Telephone

v.tn. Old

Reeman Building

cents postage, and

we will mall you free royal, valuable sample box of good" Unit will put you in rn money «t onee .-tea.

the way of ma. than anytntng sexes of «f wark in• al not •neuse once.

Botb

bnme and lime- cs»pii}o*.

Xin-

Mut

•f!.

Ir.e

jOf

BLANKETS, whOlMtaVb oa'snrxni.

vD WOOLENS.

J. B. Diueu A Mala St,