Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 July 1886 — Page 3

ROYAL

kV^Absolutely

SB®'#

Pure*

rbls powder never varies. A marvel ol fei pttrlty, strength and whoiesomeness. jraeoonomlcal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Bold only in cant,

ROYAL A.KING POWDEK CO., 106 Wall street, JN ew York.

Madame Warren's

&WN,'

Dress Form Corset.

Sold by Dealers Everywhere.

LEWIS SCHIELE & CO, Sols Owners of Patent, New York. ••"Beware of Imitations. None genuine unless stamped: Madame Warren's Jiress Form Corset.

WMOnDUnNLOA

1 TOADK SURE CURE. O Immediate Belief—Permanent Cure, rpBEQEEAT INTERNAL KHtJMATIC

A remedy and only positive cure for ^vs&Acute

Chronic Rheumatism. Oout,

Neuralgia, Boiatica, lame Black, etc. "Wasbume's Saiiryiica is ten years established and bus cured more person in that time than all thoKu-called "specifies" and "Cures-'com-feVi Mood. The only dlssol- v.rof the Poisonous Uriel Acid which exists in the blood 6 all those troubled with Kheumatic Disorders. EndoaSed by physicians and thiiusR.jds Of cared patients. Write fortestimonialsand advice free. Sl.COa box 6 holds for So()0 Hold by druggists. Ask cor W) siibu ne's Sulioyllca and accept no other, or send to i.s. W ASHBURN 12 SiI.IJDYi.ICA M'iT'G CO., Broadway, Ney 1'orfc.

MORE 33T?*

O C5.JJ1' ACUTE OR CHRONIC

SURE GURE

W. S, Cxirr, J. E.

WABASH BiYEH PACKET. Steamer Kosgflnje

.Leaves Terre Haute at 10 a. m. on Moudays, Wednesdays and rlciays. Returning leaves Hutsonvllle at 6 a. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.

For freight or passage apply onboard. Special rates to excursion and picnic parties. THE HUDNTJXS,

I i" Proprietors.

1868. 1886.

We, as usual, are prepared to supply al emands for ice. "We are the only home ompany selling ise la the city, and we feel.that the people are consulting their own Interest in giving us their trade. Office4 No. 20 North Sixth street.

E E

Proprietor.

SEW

CURE

All Bilious Complaints.

rh«v are perrently safe to being

vbcjcta tu.B

pretake,

and

P"r

\e crsatest flare !rona thf- drtss. relieve the sttfifcrer °?^kyc^ry1 oc ofl all impurities through the bowols, Aftdru irists. Twenty five oenta box

SULLIVAN."

Serious Accident to an Old Citlien— 3'-| Speoial to the Express.

Suli.ivak, Ind., Jalj 14.—Last evening Mr. Sampson |Shalters, an old and highly respected citizen of our town, met with a serious accident. He was on a step-ladder papering his room and was in the act of running the border around next to the ceiliDg. In reaching over he lost his balance, the step-ladder gave way and he fell to the floor breaking the ball in the hip joint, and fracturing the thigh bone. He was alone at the time of the accident, but bis cries soon brought in the neighbors who rendered him timely assistance. Dr. Higby was summoned and made a careful examination. It is his opinion if the man gets well, he will be a cripple the balance of his days. Mr. Shalters is 72 years old. Last night he suflered great agony, and requested sorrfeone to shoot him.——Mr. W. E. Woads is confined to his room, on account of inflamed Jeyea. Miss Fannie Hamill, of Terre Haute, is in the city on business connected with tbe short-hand report of tbe evidence, in the Mayfield murder ease which will be taken to the Supreme court. Mr. Ed. Cook, gof Indianapolis, is in the city visiting his cousin Mrs. Jake Hoke. Last Sunday he was taken with a hemorrhage of the lungs. The young man is in a very precarious condition. Those fine pallace coaches that were to be put on the J. S. & J. S. narrow gague R. JR. and extensively advertised from time to time to commence running the first of July, have not put in an appearance yet. -Our fellow townsman, Mr. Will Jamison, has erected a nice ornamental iron fence in front of his fine residence on Presbyterian avenue. The Hon. Jno. S. Hayes. has his fine residence pretty well under way. The G. A. E. Pest at this place is making arrangements to have a camp fire some time this fall.

Kuightsvllle Items.

Speoial to the Express. Knightsvili/e, Ind., July 14,1886.— Miss Mattie Dixon will go to Nebraska about the first of August to spend the summer with her uncle. Miss Wilson went to Centre Point on last Monday, where she will attend Normal during the summer. Mrs. William Heckelsberg, of Terre Haute, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mennings, this week. The festival given by the colored people on Saturday evening was a brilliant success. —Mr. Geo. B. Ferguson and his daughter Lizzie, of Harmony, called on Miss Minnie Zeller on Sunday.—^Isam Harris preached for the colored Baptists on last Sunday evening. Zeller & Sigler paid the men working at the "Diamond" mine on last Monday. The moon-light picnic laBt Monday night was quite a success. -Robert McCowan asks to be nominated as representative on the republican ticket Robert is well' equipped for (his position. JohnH. Z-slier expects to cut about 200 acres of grass this year.—-The nation's natal dsy passed ofl quietly every thing seemed to be wrapped in the arms of "Morpheus". Wm. Hudson took the prize in the musical contest on last Monday evening. The unsuccessful contestant, David Newnftn, was fldyed, and his skin now hangs in the "nort^i entry" of the "Peanut" shaft. Miss Minnie Zeller will take a class in music the 1st of September. Last Saturday Miss Ole Sigler celebrated her "sweet 161 h" birthday. F. J. Piatt and Charles Jenne, of Brfizil, are reported to havs been in these parts last week.— Bro.

Bobs

jajhb, j.

M.Ct.f

CLIFT. Willis &

I''!.

MANUFA^TUBKlsfcs Oh

Sash, Doors, Biiiids, &&"

AND DEAXiEBS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, -Jtoai Paints, Oils and Buildors Hardware,,

Mulne/ ri £t., Corner Ninth

jJKKKK HAUTE.

Gahring, a student of "Do

Pauw," is expected to 'preach for us while our pastor is absent.-—-DaV^ Davis expects to go to Oxford, Md., to attend military school.——Mrs. Sigler went Terre Haute last Friday on business. Miss Hudson, a graduate tf the class of '86, at St. Mary's institute, returned to her home last week. Quite a nUhiber of our people attended- the funeral of John Adamson, of Harmony, on the 4th. Clem Zeller is at home now, f-pending his vaction he will graduate in the class of '87 at DePauw university.

Coal Bluff News

Special to the Express. Coal Bluff, Ind., July 14.—H. P. Davis is in Chicago on business.—:—The Rev. M. J. Hodson left for Charleston, 111., yesterday. The tjasket picnic at Lodi was immense. It is jsupposed there were one thousand people present. We are to have a Knights of Labor lodge here. Have had two meetings to orgat-^

ize, and will have .the fin&l that purpose Davis h?.ll. •fp

He Will Leave the M.acke.T -m to Accept a Position in California. Worthihgtos, Ind., July 14—Stewart Barnes was born ia Beaver county, P$., August 4, 1837, came to Sullivan, Sullivan county, Indiana. January 1, 1859, and went in the late war April J7,1861. He was in the service one year and three months, and finally landed in the 17th Indiana with Col. J. T. Wilder as first lieutenant company L, from Sullivan. He left the sorvicejafter two years' hard fighting on account of ill health and went to work for the E. & T. H. R. R. as a bridge hand. In five days he was made foreman of a gang by Mr. L. L. Mills, of Terre Haute, and they worked together as two brothers until Mr. Mills' death, at which Mr. Barnes was promoted to master of buildings and bridges, and_ the same speaks of his ability as a a mechanic. He has spent the greater part of his life on this road, and will be missed as one of the moving spirits of the Mackey system, and the E & T. H. and E. & L. boys will all lose one of their warmest and truest friends when he goes to take a position under Mr. E. S. Babcock, jr., of San Diego, California, as superintendent of all his many departments, such as docks, wharves and buildings. Mr. Babcock is engaged in fitting up a pleasure as well as a summer resort for all the afflicted.

Mrs. Barnes and six children will remain here for a short time until preparations are made for their removal to San Diego. The eldest of the family, Miss May Barnes, is a graduate of Merom college. The next in the family is a son, William, who is fireman on engine 29, Mr. Kraft's engine. Tbe four smaller children are Sam Stewart and three daughters, Pearl, Dode and Kit.

It need not be said to anr one knowing Mr. Barnes that he will be missed. A more jovial, whole-aouled fellow than he does not live All tbe E. & T. H. and E. & I. boys can testify to his true friend ship, always cheering them on toward the top round of the ladder of fame. Yet many as his friends are, he is called away from them to a place of more trust and good salary. The E. & T. H. and E. & I. will now have to be oificed by two men to fill bis plsca. We all say luck go with him and may he and his live long and prosper.

One

of the

Boys.

A Driver Injured.

A horse attacded to one of J. E, Sullivan's wagons ran away on west Main, about 11:30 yesterday morning, throwing George Vaughan, the driver, headlong to to the ground. The injured man was immediately taken to his residence, corner of First and Cherry streets, and Dr. Young nimmoned. .After a careful examination the physician pronounced the it-juries external, and not of a very 8ericue nature. The accident was caused

one «f the wheels of tbe wagon elipig off the axel, causing Vaughn to lose balance and fall off. It also frightened the horse, which commenced to run, breaking the wagon to pieces and more or less demolishing the harness. hone was uninjurr

VARIETIES.

Functional derangement of the fepiale system is quickly cured by the use of JDr. R. V. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription.'' It removes pain and restores health and strength. By all druggists.

Liver Pills.

Use Dr. Gimn's Liver Pills for sallow complexion, pimples on the face and biliousness. N^ver sickens or gripes. Only one for a dost. Samples free at Cook, Bell & Lowery.

The president is said to have grown tired of his French cook and got an old Virginia "mammy" to prepare his mea^f

Saved His Life.

Mri D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse CaVv Ky., says he was, for many years, badly afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes the pains were almost unendurable and would sometimes almost throw him into convulsions.- He tried Electric Bitters and got relief from first bottle .and after taking six bottles, was entirely cured, and has gained in flesh eighteen pounds. Sayq he positively believes he would have died, had it not been for the relief afforded by Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Cook, Bell & Lowry. "\'Ji

Albany. N. Y., is the oldest town in the old thirteen oolonies. A Sellable Article

For edterprise, push, and a desire to get such goods as will give the trade satisfaction Cook, Bell & Lowery, the druggists, leads all competition. They ell Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, because it is the best medicine on the market for coughsi colds, croup and priniary consuu#°sJti. Price 50 cents and $1. Sampl

St. Louis wil A. R. encampd

meeting forj

to-morrow night at Ed

STEWART BARNES

ke bid in 1887.

Its highly

makes Ayei'i cheapest bio

Mr. George

for the

ntrated curative power, aparilla the best &nd ifier known.

f-i/.

Miller, of the Omaha

Herald, is making Utica, N. Y., his temporary headquarters

BuCklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chajjped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Cook, Bell & Lowrr

-The New York Grant monument fund is $121,000, a little over one-tenth of the SUm originally contemplated.

Horsford's Acid. Phosphate Produces Sweet and Natural Sleep. Dr. C. R. Dake, Belleville, III., says: 'T have found it, and it alone, to produce sweet and natural sleep in cases of wake fulness caused by overwork of the btaln which often "occurs with active professional and business men."

-King Ludwig of Bavaria, used to drink white wine and champagne flavored with fresh violets. He often spent $50 a day for the flowers.

SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE

C(jd

oil, with Hypophosphltes,

and Wasting Diseases,

Dr. C. W. Barringer, Pittsburg, Pa, says: "I think yov.?-, Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is a very fine preparation, ajid fills along felt want. It is very useful in consumption and wasting diseases."

Now we're- going to have a detective story from"'way back. Inspector Byrnes, of New York, is going to put twenty ears of his past work into a book.

I I Remarkable Escape John Kuhn, of Lafayette, Ind., had a very narrow escape from death. This is his own story: "One year ago I wss in the last stages of consumption. Our besi physicians gave my case up. I finally got so low that our doctor said I could not live twenty-four hours. My friend then purchased a bottle of LR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, which benefited me. I continued until I am now in perfect health, having used no other medicine."

General Schuyler Hamilton, of New York, and Louise Frances Paine Cavanaugh, widow of Delegate James _M. Cavanaugh, of Montana, were married in New York last 8nnday evening.

The Wasting Diseases of Infants and children are by no means confined to an insufficient supply of food. The trouble is that the food is injudiciously selected,^"and tbe limited digestive power ef the child is unable to assimilate it. Mellin's food, when prepared according to the directions, forms the best substitute for mothers' milk that has ever been produced^

Henry Waterson is fretting and scolding over the character of the American diplomatic service. He says "it is either a hospital for decayed gentlemen or a nursery for young fops."

Hay Fever and Rose Cold

Are attended by an inflamed condiuon of the lining membrane of tbe nostrils, tear-ducts and throat, affecting the lungs. An! acrid mucus is secreted, the discharge is Accompanied with a burning sensation. There ere severe spasms of sneezing, freuent attacks cf headache, watery and inamedeyes. Ely's Cream Balm is a remedy that can bedepended npon 50 cents at druggists by mail, registered, 60 cents. Ely Brothers, Druggists, Owego, N. Y.

Skilled labor is just going torostin the Ohio penitentiary. The key was broken in the iock of the institution's safe. A prisoner not only picked upon the lock but worked out the broken key.

Miraculous Escapes.

W. W. Reed, druggist, of Winchester, Ind., writes: "One of my customers, Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Randolph Co., Ind., was a long sufferer with Co|

Children Ta

The mother finds a friend in MBS. WINSLOW'lTHING SYRUP. 25 cents a

The

linjurrJ.

liner/fbt

Wants Miner?/ for Grape Creek, A private detective, in the employ of the C. & E. L, was in the city yesterday endeavoring to secure men to work in the Grape Creek mines. He did not desire white men, as he stated the company had decided to employ only colored labor. About fifty colored men are employed in the minea at present. The company succeeded to-day in removing all the miners from the company's houses. As far as learned he did not secure men here. The wages offered are about 33 per cent, lower than in the Clay county mines for common labor, the class of workmen he is seeking to employ.

The eighth session joncord School of Philosophy begiprning with a lecture by ProfesslHafiM oh "The Philosophic Striae Divine Comedy." The fir#given to Dante, the second to Pi

Oot6 for Flld

Piles are frequently sense of weight in the I lower-port of the sbdome^ patient to suppose he has of the kidneys or neighi At times, symptoms of ij present, flatulency, une stomach, etc. A moisture 1 tion, producing a Tiry disij ing, after getting wsirm, is tendant. Blind, Bleeding Piles yield at once to the Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remeij directly ri^on the parts ing the tumors, allaying ti ing and affecting a pe Price 50 cents. Address Medicit.) Co., Piqus, O. Bell & Lowery

George Washington—we] is the name of the baby pi

Mrs. Cleveland's mail i3 something appalling. All sorts of begging letters are __ in in up a a a a el us at

CHICAGO MARKT]

[Furnished br

VT.

J. Hodgan'A Main street."ffF

High'st

July 14.,

"heat-J uiy. August.

Augcet. Sept.

Oats July. August. Sept. Pork—July.

August. Sept.

Lard—July August. Sept. Bib6— July.

6 60 6 70

6 67 6 77

August. Sept.

6 S3 6 85

6*85 6 42

Car lots wheat.. Car lots com... Car lots oats..

NEW YOBK, N. Y„ July 14. and weak Bupocfine western and sti 8 00 common to good extra wester t'2 70@3 20 good to ohoiije, (3 26 A shade lower No. spri% 86K0 87@89o new red Kentucky, 87W Corn—H@}io lower ungradwl. No. 8, 47&@47%c, elevatMr: 47J^i No. 2 white, 47c yeUowpet9^c. 3^0 lower mixed western, 85®& 40®44o. Coffee—Dull and easy 9^i Quiet C, 4^4^^ extra 5@e extra C, 6 6-16©(f 7-16c yellow, confectioners' A, 6 116@6"jC?"1?-^ crushed, 6%c\ cubes, 6J^c. flloi 50 test, 18j£o. Rye—Steady! 81 5-16o. Pork—Unchanged and'i Opened about five points highe weak, with the advance partly 8 85. Butter— Qniet and unchangi Firm, closing dull. Eggs— demand 14%@15ci

CINNCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, O., July 14 -^Floi family, $8 60@3 80 fancy, 8 Wheat—Easier and lower No: ^ri Corn—Strong and higher No. 2 Oats—Strong No. 2 mixed, 83c. By»\ No. 2, 59^0. Pork—Firm $10 62JStrong and qu:et $6 20. Bulk bacon firm and unchanged shonldei Had short ribs $6 37J^. Bacon—Shouide: short rib, $7 12% short clear

TOI-E

.TOLEDO, Ohio, Jul'y l4,—Wheat[ closed Bteady cash/yuly, 87%o. ^toinal.

Steady,

880.

Oats—N

EARL'S HOtSB STOCK

POST OFFICE DIRECT

Q£ee, No. 20 South Sixf^t

OFFICE HOURS.

Oenoral Delivery from 7:30 m. 00 o. Lobby and Stamp Lepartmen 7:30 a. in. until 8:00 p. m.

Money Order and Registry Office,] 8:00 a. m. until5:00 p. m. On Sunday tha office is open from m. until lO a. m. No money order ister business transacted on Bunda

HAILS CLOSE.

BAST —Indianapolisand through 1 lip no, 1:40 p. m. and T. H. & I. Railroad, way st, 15 8K)0a. m. and 12 noon. 1. & St. L. B. R., way stat ie sugar] pm,and3:S0p.m. I.

Carbon, Ind (through ponfien a. m.

WKST —St. IiOUls and through p. m., 9:40 a. m. and 1:40 Vandalla R. R., way ^:40 a. m. and 1.40 p. *u. 1. & St. L. R. R. way ssatli a,

Gilbert every day, exeeptSundaj am. emr

an(i

sumption, and was given up to die Hth'a her physicians. She heard of Dr. Ki^ "lnce New Discovery for Consumption,' jimbegan baying it of me. In

Ou Su'ndiy

rfl°

S to 10 o'olook amT

their mall can caU at

six mouesfeek are msdo betw^ViS^v"1,16 en

time she walked to this city, a disfcv title* *h« nPiaes?E««^.rn.E" of six milee, and is now so much proved she has quit using it. She she owes her life toil." Free Trial IJo^ at xk, Bell & Lowry's drug store.

YOURHAIR

KrAIIUIIt

Illinois Midland, way steward pi 5:3.1 a. m. Toledo. Wabash 4 Western,] of Danville, 111., lc:15p. mj* Oharleston, 111., (through pq.

Up. m, S5.—A Mattoon, HI., (through poncl m. iO-nigi Paris, 111., (through

BO'XH-

poujjtern

NOTH— Uhlcago, 111., 8:0 a. 10:l^it, am Chicago 4 Eastern Illinois, way stations, 8:20 a. m.

Danville, 111., (through po iOOfip. m. T. H. & Logansport R. R. station^ 5^0 a. m, Bockvllle, Ind, (thronglipo 3:00 p. m. Northern^ Indiana, Nort

Ohio and Michigan 11 .p m,.i, 15 1:10 p.m.

ahould be* your crowning glory. Ayer's Hair Vigor will restore the vitality and color of youth to hair that has come thin and faded and, where the glands arft not decayed'or absorbed, will cause anew growth on bald heads. the youthful color and vigor

JllA

of the hnir be preserved to old

age? Read the following,'^rom Mrs. 6. Norton, Somerville, Mass.: "I have used Ayer's Hair "Vigor for the past 80 years and, although I am upwards of 60, my hair is as abundant and glossy to-day as when I wfts 25." •qti assured, that a trial cf Ayer's Hair Jjjlt "Vigor will convincc you of its powers. Sirs. SI. E. Goff, Leadville, Col., writes: "Two yeas-s ago, my hair having almost entirely fallen out, I commenced the use of Ayer's Hair Vi or. To-day my hair is 29 inchcs long, flue, strong, and healthy."7) PVT?lirP1\

alKl

strengthened

JLVJui^ ill W Hilf by the Use of Ayer's Hair Yigor, the hair regains Its youthful color and vitality. Rev. H. P. Williamson, Davidson College, Mecklenburg Co., ST. C., writes: "I have used Ayer's Hair Vi^or for the last ten yean. It is an excel len£ preservative." the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor, Geo. Jul A. Dadmau, Waterloo, Mo., had his hair restored to its original healthy condition. He was nearly bald, and very gray. He writes: "Only four bottles of the Vigor were required to restore my hair to its youthful color and quantity." TTOTW Ayer's Hair Vigor cures disUOUMl7 eases of the scalp. F. H. Foster, Princeton, Ind., writes: "I had been troubled for years with a disease of the scalp my head was covered with dan* draff, and the hair dry and harsh. Ayer's Hair Vigor gave me Immediate relief, cleansed the scalp, and rendered the hair •oft and pliable."

-Ayer's Hair Vigor,

PREPARED BY

f. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Man., V. 0. J* For sale by all Druggists. "J

(Copy.)

YORK.

Chicago, AflutSlsfc

1868.

-This Is to certify, that the Illinois Trust and

Savings Bank has this day received from the .Union Cigar Company of Chicago, to be held as a Special Deposit,

U. & 4lo Coupon Bonds, pg follows So.

SS098 B. 9900.

ie cifl

Receipts have been heavy, while sh the hare been light. Prices are ruung location the lo'al market may bo said to be an -the weak. Rwwi Extra good premium oows and heifers •$ 2 75 SteerS Cows and heifers. Oommon butchers' stuff... Bulls Veals Hogs

00a

1 Market Value of which

41SM 100. I

41105 100. I SI0I2. SS870 IOO.

HooT (S.) 7as. S. Giiis, Cash.

We offer the abeve as a FORFEIT, if our "FANCY GBOCEB" does not prove to be a genuine Havana-filler Cigar.-Union Cigar Co.

C\G/IA

arri'

Whisky—Qaie.t sales of 626 barrels

goods on this basis, $1 07. Btitte extra creamery, 19@20c prime dairy, 10S^12c. Hogs—Firm com: light, (4 OO @4 80 packing and t±Per8 $4 50@4 95 reaeipts, 2,452 head shN ca 478 head. ESgs—Dull 9@9%c. (tobf Firm and unchanged prime to chojthi 7g7^c. bi

I LA LOKA IQc. Cigar Is Btrictly Hand |i Elegant quality Superior worl/^nanhip. old

by all

Grocers.

UNION CIGAR COMPANY, •5 N. Cuton St., CHICAGO. by

[. Farri|^ Co.,

Jr/lSO MAIN STREET

8 8 7,\r an 2 5f|w prfl 4 Gwtgithfl 8 4d\™/ 1

Advertisements.

(RE'SF^BrE0THEALTH

enD Is impossible If the Dlsestlon Is impair iDlTlflM ed, the Liver in-

apt.ve, or the bowels constipated.

TARRANT'S

Effervescent Selzter ApeHe&ti tvill cure Constipation, Sick Headache and Dyspepsia. It regulates the bowels aL enables those'of| feeble digestion to enjoytbelr food. .It '(reduces Kever, Cools the B!ood, Is Invaluable in Piles and InII flammatory Diseases OlHsand Is a justly esjerient for Children.

Roach,!

EvaiisvUle and stations on &E. R.R, 12nightaudfcOO Florida, Georgia,

South Car thai ne

and eastern Tennessee,8r/0ee weeks 1 E. & I. railway way siatlo 1

HACK

bat that he ortunes.

Worthlngton lam.

LINKS.

Pralrleton, Prairie Creek, Gray and Fairbanks—Tuesday, Thursda Saturday, 7:00 a. m.

dkl-iverv.

Tbe Carriers leave the Offle* for del? and collection, over the entlreoU.** K. m. nnd 1 dts D. m. ~"ee^P*

a. m. and 130 p. m. Over ttie business portian from Street a. m., 11 a. m., from Firsl

Boxes TweT ry

-«6d9a.m., between*** tween ISand ip. m. aad p. m. All other bo:™ ^vL

/Hi.

P-

°P*n

nstsdbytheanSb" of

do!.

and 6:30 p.

JOHN K. KEGAN. P.

Ecct-

hliable, F.iegant. It should be Very household. Pold by drngVbere. Manufactured only by & CO., New ork.

IIA-"My -remedy sent free to jdrrss, being the result of aetice withi Dyspepsia. Jonn H. iwell, Mass UlffiRS—^end for our Selected 1 Local Newspapers. Geo. P. [,10 Spruce St. N. Y.

ft ii2se"Wii»hboarda aro mode With Bent-Wood rim. The Strong•t boards ana best wasijers in tj« "orlJ.. For sale by tU dealers 'alio no other.

SAGISAW M'FH3 cOm aglaaw, Michigan!

LEGAL.

(NANCE.

.the levy and collection of 'ty of Terre Hante, for the ordained by the Common _*ity of Terre Haute, that ilevied and collected for the id valorem tax npon all the city of Terre Baute, „e and oounty taxation of centsou each one hundred property, and for the pur1 he interest on and creatfund for the ultimate re,e bonded debt of said eity, evled and collected for the llowing rate, for each one •tVd bonds, sinking and Infor city funding bonds of ud,'.0So for city funding iterest fund, .06c: for High nterest fund, .02c for lth levied by the schoo sewer fund and|for sewer rJund for maintainance ,01c. That the owner of shall pay a tax of tl.00 owner of each female $2.00, and for each addlum of 2.00. shall be levied and col_ al purposes, of each

U3GAI*.

ORDINANCE.

Defining Certain Misdemeanors and Prescribing Penalties. Awnings over sidewalks. (Sec. 1.) After the first day of August, 1886, it shall be unlawful to erect, construct, plao?, project, continue or maintain over or across any public sidewalk, within the city ef Torre Haute, any awning or ehed unless the lower edge of such awning or ehed shall be at least seven feet above the level or grade of such sidewalk, i&iy person who shall erect, construct, place, project, continue or maintain any awning or shed in violation of this section, shall, upor conviction be fined in any sum not ezoeedici one hundred dollars.

Awning—stationary or woOdea. (Sec. 2.) Hereafter no stationary or wooden awning or shed shall be erected or re-erected over any public side walk or highway or part thereof without permission from the oommon council. Any person erecting or causing to be erected or asfisting in the erection nf any such awning or sh9d without such permission shall be fined in any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars.

Excavations, etc., barriers. (Sec. 8.) That it shall be tee duty of every person engaged, and employer of every person engaged, in excava*ing the earth in any of tlw streets and allies, or in any other open and exposed portion of the city of Terre Haute, to have the sides of the excavation or embankment so protected, by suitable barrier as to prevent accidents or injury to persons or animals passing near the same and, on failure to erect such barriers as aforesaid, every suoh person So offending, shall, upon conviction thereof before the mayor, foifeit a&d pay for eveiy such offense, any sum not exceeding fifty do! \ars, with costs of prosecution.

Cellar doors, areas, etc., construction of, (Sec. 4 Every person who shall hereafter plaoe any cellar door iu any sidewalk or alley within said eity, or who shall sink 'or construct any area or opening to any vault or oellar on any sidewalk or alley within said city, unless the same shall be safely fastened-underneath, shall in either case, on oonviotion thereof, forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding fifteen dollars and costs, for every dav such celler door, or area opening, as aforesaid, shall remain.

Oellar doors, etc to be kept closed. (8ec 6.) It shall be unlawful for aiSy person to keep or leave open, any cellar door or grating of any vault in any street or sidewalk in said city, or suffer the same to be left or kept open, or suffer his premises or lot to remain in suoh condition as to endanger life or limb of any person passing along or by said lot or premises, or leave bis premises in suoh condition as will endanger the person or property of any person passing the same, and for each day the same is left in such oondition, the owner or occupant thereof shall forfeit and pay to the citj of Terre Haute, the sum of twenty-five dollars.

Obstructions in gutter, etc. (oeo. 6.)— Every property holder shall be responsible for any obstructions which may be placed in the gutters opposite the property owned and occupied by (him), except such property as maybe occupied by a "tenant, then suoh tenant shall be responsible and for any chips, wood, filth, or rubbish of any kind, which may be thrown into the sidiwalk or street, and in the gutter opposite tAhe place so owned or occupied, which may in any way obstruct the free course of the water iu the gu^'ere or incommode travel and any person or pivsons who shall oreatoany obstruction, cr deposit chips, wood, filth or other rubbish, as aforesaid, or shall suffer the same to remain when made or deposited by any other person or persons, shall, on oonviotion thereof, forfeit and pay any sunt net exceeding five dollars and costs: Provided, That before action is brought, the property holder or occupant may relieve himself from all penalty, under this section, by making complaint against the person or perSono oauBjnjf the obstructions, or making the deposit as aforesaid, in whioh case the person or persons sd complained against shall be charged and. tried as above provided.

Obstructions on sidewalk. (See. 7.) It shall be unlawful to place, put or deposit upon any sidewalk or crossing in this city any goods, wares or merchandise, furniture, box, barrel, or other article, or thing provided, that nothing herein contained shall prohibit the loading or unloading of goods," wares or merchandise, furnituffl or other artioles, withont needless delay. And provided further, that between the hours of 6 a. ill. and 8fS0 p. m. any person occupying any building for business purposes shall have the privilege of using three feet of the sidewalk next to the building for the display of goods, wares, merchandise, or-other articles of trade but no other part of any side-, walk shall be used for such purpose. And person, firm or company violating the provisions of this ordinance, shall, upon conviotion, be fined in any sum not exceeding ten dollars. y.qni1 marks. (Sec. 8.) It shall be unlawful for any person to destroy, remove, or defaoe any stone, stake, or other land mark which may have been set or established by the City Civil Engineer or other authorised offioer of the city. Any person violating this section shall be find in a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars.

Obstructions on highway: (Sec. 9.) Any person who shall erect, place or deposit, or cause to be erected, place or deposited in or upon any streSt Of ftllfly of said city, any vehicle, box, barrel, lumbef, pile of brick, firewood, coal or other substande thing or Material of any description whatever, and suffer the same or any part thereof to remain for a longer period than twenty four hours after having been notified by tho Marshal to remove the same, shall, on oonviotion thereof forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding ten dollars and cost of suit Provided, that any person engaged in building or making pavement, may deposit material for suoh building or pavement in any of the streets or alleys for a reasonable time, but no person shatl be permitted to fill up any gutter or channfel for the passage of water, or to obstruot the said stteets or alleys so as to prevent the passage of vehicles, nor to occupy more than one-half of such streets or alleys.

Vehioles Washing in streets: (Sec. 10.) It shall be unlawful for any person to wash or cleanse any buggy, carriage or other vehiole in the streets or alleys of the city. Any person violating this Ordinance shall be fined in any sum not eiceeding ten dollars, together with any costs of prosecution.

Sidewalks—melon rinds, etc. (Sec. 11.) It Hall be unlawful to place, put throw or deL..-' npon any sidewalk, Btreet crossing or it bridge within the city, or on i&y steps ding from any sidewalk to any buildijg, „„jt watermelon rinds or. seeds, banana p. el or the rind or seeds of any other kind of melon. Any person violating the provisions of this section shall be fined in any sutil not exceeding ten dollars and costs.

Adopted July 6th, 1886. J. C.

Kolsem,

Attest: Geo.

Office

Mayor.

Davis, City Clerk.

OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

City Engineer,

Terre

Haute, Ind., July7.1"®-/.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of Terre Baute Indiana, at tbelr next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, July 20. 1880, for the improvement of the following streets:

For the grading, eurblng and cindering of Farrlngton street between Second and Fourth streets.

In accordance with, plans fwd spcciucations now on file in the offlce^of the

Cl/5lCpr(»osalB

The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. ,, By order of the rity Engineer.

OTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Office

City

0ll$nvefope8

I city, of the age of 21

rer 60 years, a poll tax 01 sere shall be no extension the term prescribed by Iment of taxes. lereendy existing for the ng effect of this ordlnthall be In force immedi^sEe and publication.

Engine'cr,

Terre

Haute. Ind.,

July

S a E

ment&B1

must be accon-'" by

bond of two hundred (f dollars, Bizned bv t,wo disinterested sureties that the bidder will enter Into contract within five (5) days after the award ^Proposals mnst be made on regular blank forms, to be had at tbe office of the l^nvefopes containing bids mnst be en^ dorsfd with the name of the street tor which the tender is-made.

J»«. I

Sealed proposals will be received by the Cmmmon Counoil -of the city of Terre Haute, at Its next reeumr meeting, Tuesday evening, Jnly 20, UB8.

Fo* the conBtrnctlon of a brioR sewer, 10 extend through Lafayette avenne from the intersection of Fifth street to Bej^nth Rtreet, together with the necessary Catch Base08 and man-holes.

In accordance with plans and pacifications on file in the office Of the All proposals must be accompanied by bond of two hundred («0OU) sighed by two disinterested sureties that the bidder will enter Into contract.within five (5) days after the award is made. proposals mast be made °2.

res?i?^

blantc forms, to be had at the office of the

containing

Salesmenstock.

J. C. KOLSEM,

t9. Mayor, lerk,

W-d?».inU8taroSrSi

dorsed with the name of the sewer for which the tender la made. The Conncll reserves the.rlght to reject any or all bids ,,

By order of the Common Council^ Citv Engineer.

-wanted to sell

Nnr-ery Full line of new and valu"ble specialties, steady employment at fixed salaries and expenses, or commission. Addrws. givlng_age and references, A/Y BKO iHKK»,

Nurserymen, RikjUester,

Automatic Revolving Coal SGreensf

Coal Shaft, Flour and Saw &iil Machinery, Bank Cars,

Mills, Castings of all kinds, Cold and Hot Water Pumps, Seam Pumps, House Fronts, Iron Columns and all kinds of Architectural Iron Work.

The COMMON SENSE ENGINE AND EAGLE STEAM PUMP a specialty. Dealers in Wf'ought Iron Beams and Channels, Leather, Rubber and Chain Belting Bolting Chssts and Cleaning Machinery of everydescription used in fiour mills.

Repairing promptly done.

J. A. PARK ER, Prop'r,

Cor. First and Walnut Sis., Terre Haute.

SEE

THE BEST LIKE

-OF-

CARRIAGES, BUGGIES and PHAETONS

JN THE CITY. J* 11 my own make and Warranted.

TO BE SOLD NOW. Call and see me. R. M.' HARRISON, 318 and 321 Chsrry St

W I E A

"GENERATOR VAPOR STOVE.

$3 TO $1©.

EEFRIGERATOKH, ICE BOXES, WATER COOLERS^ Bath Tubs, Hand and Poiver Freezers, Carrlag^ Butcher and Table Knive?.

C. C. SMITH,

EstnWished 1842. I 303 Main Street.

Phoenix Foundry 1 Machine Work 8

•'v-'^ABUBHSO,- I £HOOBPOBAT8P,l87*, sad Dealers ia BvnytMag Belrting te

lachtiery Power, Cast an| Wrought iron We»fc,

nyptmnrfl PEOMWfLt ATTENDED TO

213 to 235 North Ninth St., Near Unioo Depot, Terre Hauts. Irt*

'iea Thonsand Xria

Packages mailed to_ tieuts a large prorortioD of whom took a fall tt3at

WOT®

restored to health by nseol-'

fforNc. .uwi. u...... i"»»—- -, 1

Weakness andPhrafcal Xecay In UgaaB or Idle Aged Men. Tested for Elt^t Vears in loanx thousand oases tier absolutely restore pi-Bmeturely aged and broken down roan to the fall enjoyment or

eHd

dFnn»A!etca.

CHAS. A.KELtEF, General Insurance Ag't,

26 NORTH FOURTH ST., Representing six sound, Pr"?P' Fire Insurance companies. Par,i« lne Insurance in companies tb&t hay®,, •SDUJY COMPLIED WITH Ail. TIIIC STATE

laws

can save money by calls ujj on or, addressing the above ag ncy. correct forms used in all policies. Sp^Ial att»-n-tion given to Tornado, Cyclone and Cargo Insnrance.

ladies^NTgents

n« x.

Hats Wyed, pressed and reshaped to or uer tn the very latest style and on PHOBTEBT .NOTI'-K

WORKS

MANUFACTURERS OF

IvoUl the imporidoc ot I dltj for three troubles, and all bleadtt

•ahoae Tnly aim is to bli timl. nke.SUBEBaiu CURED Uioossoda, doss with attention to bar or Inconvenience

tn Klentiile medwsl

Jnencels

iplicstlonto the test ofdisssMjtf felt withont delay. Ttec ranetions of the hinnanoiniilapieitc

vuttd snhnating eleroenU of life sn glteuflaek.« becomes cheerful and rapidly gsinsoeaiwmfts T£t£ATM£HT.—Ca» Koato, $3. Tvo tom* HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mro ftBW5' 8Q6K IT.TenthStreo*,ST.li001BLMa_

Remington Standard Type Writer

Correspondence solicited.

WycKoff, Sen man's & Benedict,

81 East Market Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

lOBK&OO, STORM

CYCLONE AND W1N»-

INSURANCE

Granted on fajm property of all kinds and on dwellings, househ *ld furniture. Fire and liShtning also st reasonable rat^s in the old reltable Phent* Insoc. ance Company, of Brooklyn, N. Y., by J«. 8. Evlhger, Sandford, Ir,d.

Also loans male on Improved farms at 6and7 percent, interest, with usual eon|mtFslon. All those wanting lnsuranee «r farm loans will do well to see blm.

M. S. EVINGER

SAHDFOBD, IND.

J. D. 0WEN,.i~ PIANO TUNBB,

Oi lOrfiECeB—rrvu wui.

ATT. So, 22b S. »?fl St. Sh I*, E. O. KUbourne, G. .tftli)

'ferercee—Prcf. Wm. Ziixl, Anton H... fl Aft uoji

Bn,

•or^lUV isr's solicited, tr«l Bwiistore,53*Mainstresf

vv». Franoes Haberlv. Oflfo

B-

-r

M~A