Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1887 — Page 2

PHQFfSSiOWAL CARDS

~b. O. LINCOLN. 3HTI£7. fc/Xir'--:t!ug ma ar r.Eo'.iti toetn sp'sole-i i. Ail 'Tori vr&rrant-ed. Operation or .»•« naiura! eth earefnlly performed

Tice, 19 Scnih Sixth street. opposite yuoftlee, Tsir.. Hs:*£

I. HL C\ KOY8K INSURANOE

'uVD

Mortgage Loan,

i¥{i. 5: 7 O I O E I

». B, mil, •'•I1 v.*. MAJIHIXD.H,

i»ri.. Mall & Hail,

DENTISTS

rtaooesk irs to Bartuolomew A Hall.)

fA HI( HI' rs:irtic HAUTK. iSli*

K. A. ttllilVKTT,

DENTIST,

HAS REMOVED

?fca- '.£» corner of Hlitii ami

Ohle,

north -Mxih, firs' door tiortn of Bar -Trpb.

WILLIAM CLIFK. J. H. CLIFF. 0. F. CLIFF

TERRE HAUTE

Boiler Works

GUFF & CO Proprietor*.

Manufacturers of

Boilers, smokestacks, Tants, Etc.

aop on First Street, Between W-inut an Poplar.

TEBKE HAUTE,

INDIANA.

Repairing promptly attended to.

H, P. GO,

PATENT

W. rt. Ourr,

ATTORNEY,

rNDIANAJPOUS,

Long Experience.

Prompt Attention. Reasonable (/'liarees. Terre Haute

INDIAN/.

References. I Corner Circle ana "arket St.

J• Williams, ,1 M. Clift.

CIJF'f. Wiliiitt HI.

Manufacturers of

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.

Anfl Dealers in

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, GLA8S, FAINTS, OIL8 and

Builders' Hardware.

MULBERRY ST., COR. NINTH,

Terre Hants.

T. J. HODGEN & CO.,

BKOKfiR^

Honda, Grain and Provisins,

J'28i

Main

Btrebt.—Up Htaim.

KBTKKKNriES.

tfirst National Bunk, Indianapolis, ln«, IfirBt National Hank, Evansvllle, Inrt. Louisville Br.uklng Company, Louisdie, Ky. Oovington rity National Ban 6. Covlng-

Ky.

0tr Direct private wires. roiepbono IWSI Call for m^rk-ot qun'Vtfona-

AH MOO LONG,

Shirts Drawers Undershirts Collars Cuffs tper pair) Handkerchiefs

323

10c

6c 60 20 4c 2c

MAiN STREET.

TluIiTFITSi

I do

not nienn

niTetv

anil

to ttii tliem fora

tttE

then !..•« theui tiiru a^-ala, 1 mean a .' dleal cure. 1 ave made tin dl«oue

J-r.-

EHILDPKY or -LLlMi SICUNLaSs a llte-ic studv.

warrant my remedy to cure the woi

cases. Because others haVe fulled 13 no reel*fox not no'v rvoelvlnsc cure. Semi atonce treatlso -nd Free bottle of mv nfallibie^ mods. Give Kxpress and lo^t Oftke. It cocyou nothing lor

trial,

pi I will cure you.

Ad.lros*. Ur- H. U. ROOl', 1S3 fearl St., «w IfarH

A S I N E

i: S

No Headache.

No Nausea.

No Riming Ear*.

Cares luiclily.

Pleasant.

Purs,

O W E I O N

a. the most delicate stomach will bear. .1 SP£ CIFIC FOR MALARIA. RHEUMATISM,

S O iS O S A I O N

And all Germ Diseases.

i- Vvue Hospital, X. V.—1"Universally sue005*"* 'ii! S i'ninri Hospital. X. V.—"Every paticr't rr.\:ied witli Kaskuio bas beei discU:irRe1.

IV UH Willi'. C, S. Kxamins

v-ri

-"IvM-ikin^ is tl\e b^st medicine iniidf1.

i. ia^ner. W Ka«t li!ll street N- ork City, lia- cured over 'J90 patients %vi..

KhsVinf

icr quinine and Ul other

had failed. He snv«—"It is undoubtedly test medioine ever discovered.'' I'io'. \V. I". Hoicmb. M. D.. 54 East 25th street. N Y. (late Prof, in N Med. ollepo). writes—1"Kaskine is superior to quinine in its specific po ver. and never produc-s the slightest injury toihe hearing or constitution"

Rev. Jas L. Hall, Chaplain Albanv I'euitentiarv, writes that Kaskine lias cured his wife, after twenty years sufTe ine from malaria and rrous dyspepsiik Write liim for particulars.

Thriii1sands upon thousands write that Kaskine has ruretl them after all other mediolnes had failed Write for book twstlmoniKis. ...

Kaskli can be tak«n without anrsi«clid medlMl idvice. Si,00 per bottle. fent by Bull on reonii't of pri.e.

PRICES

MOST PERFECT WADE

Pmr» ml wtth rtriat noard to Purity, Btracgth aad OtoUhSlneaiL lkuWoe,»fe«n(rPowderoontalna to

I in in in 11 Jl— nlnm orPbo^hatcs. Dr. Price a fiiu-Mfci. VamU^ Loaon, ate., flaror d«Uoloualy. east guano pum* a.afajmamfc

DAILY EXPRESS.

#o.

Proprteto5

oUBL'OATION OFFICE

i0 loath Fifth Printing Hou«e Square

«ucrd

Second- Clot Matter at the

JW-

offlo* of Terr* Haute. Indiana.

taMfd Or IDBgCBDTlOS. s*iiv Bxptaaa, per weak Jf per year 7 6 |jj months 8 •L a reeta 1 8'

Iseoed every momine except Mondaf an. wlifwad by aarrian.

TKKUI rOB THE WKK1,' copy,

one yew, In advance

jui copy, six montha. for nlobe at »ve thars wtll be a oael) die soon* -Jt 10 per cent, the «.bo»e rates, ur if prefecrsd inataad of the ewh, oopy of _th.i /aekly Szpreaa will be seat free for the tamo irtt tKs alnb pay®

AOBtha.|

Total....

c^vaTi

A Buvnrsi on.

3y a special arrmn«eia«iit 1th tha pabUatjm of Farm and Flrarida, oan, for a short ana, offer a beantifnl gift in t«onnectioo witt kit paper to avail nihaoribsr. It is a :-agilficent aiominp Greeting." A tow years ago sncfl P'otui' ejuld sot be parchasad for iesa than ®5 or 61U, tad tha anfcnvisg Is oat as tisdnabls as though 7oa paid a large nam toe 1*. l-he prioa of th« Wflefcly Kxpiee# for una vecrie. .$1 85 I'is prica of Faro and Kiroeida foe one /war ia Coa valoe r«f aa enaravin* is ialiy o.

By paying to data, and one year in advaui*, will (five all of the above, worth

14.15 FOB out* |1»0,

J.I that yon get thla Elegaat En gravis* iy paying laea than the prioe of the Waok! praM and Farm and Fireeule alone for ocWW*

Poatag« prepaid In all aaeas whan sent Or -ail. flnbocHptiona payable In advance.

When the E*prn«(l Is uu I'He. in London—On file at American Bzohanart Knrope, 440 Strand. In

Paris—On file

at American

Exchange

-•arls, 80 Boulevard dea Capooina.

Chauocey M. Depew used to write re lipiouB tracts. Thia seems novel train ing for a shrewd and successful railroa' rreeide:•. It ia a liltle ptenliarit? may be said to monopolize The average railroader knows a good deal mere about combinations than hf doe* about religion.

The queen i# ducriminatinsc. 8"t will gracioasly accept the tribute of $100,000 worth of fire-works from her ttraUful subject*, but turns up her im perial nose at the gift of a cheese, weigh injj five tons, made from the milk o' 8.500 Canadian cows, offered by a pa trioiic Glasgow merchant.

The Democrats are giving Republican!

a great deal of valuable assistance in tb*

way of selecting the next B'publicai

candidate for preaident. Whatever els

the delegates to the national conventioi may not know, they will know enough

steer clear of fcny candidate whom Dem

ocrats would like to have nominated.

Professor George L. Vose, an expe::

oivil engineer, states that about forlj

railroad disasters occur every year

the

KAdKINK CO 54 WmwiSL.S.Y.

weat

fron

defsctive bridges, and that a good mam

bridges now in use are liable te go dowr

at any moment. He is only telling the-

public what economical railroad corp^

rations already know and keep to them

selves. 'gssmaamKessss!'

Noruilk, Virgin:a, tins the nadcsiruVe

(lis'incttkni of having ths h'ihjs? de-:i ri»! of any tity iu the country. Tbt

boar!1, of health ha* niH" deteraiintd to

iin'-lct the city antkcri ies fur filling •,

r.rolect tlip

hea'th

the people. It

it is in Norf lfc.

No Bad Effect

a:i«»8 thsi a board of health is iiowerlew

untvss backed br 'he city aathoriti«a, a trnth that iii ?e svident elsewhtrf

Egypt has Ions been gives over tr

spb?nses and mnmmies, bnt there ii still

life stirring among its dry hones.

The locomotive bas ceased to aatotiisb lic nstives, kiu( now a eoiurany

:.re

ft.lining to b*'e fur co*l oil. Expert

believe that it ^jav be found iu a fctr'u

-if count it seventy-five miles in lecg'b •icd twenty five miles in width, txter."3

ing along th»

Red

sea.

As uu in^liv dtia', John )£. Bnache, tbe R-pubiicnn candidate for m*yor of Chi

cngo, msy tean obscure man, as some of

the disaatiefied cornjlain. But he is a

strlf-miile man, industricus, hotjes:, straight forward and practical and these

ire qualities that are decidedly conspic

nous when thex constitute the moral anrf

mental make up of a candidate nowu days. Thsy certainly are not the traits

most prominent in the character of the

mschine politician and the chronic offir.

hunter.

Thr law ofScers of New Oik say that they are getting "tired"' of the picsecr.tion of bo-?dle aldermen, and the next sage will not be called until tbe first of June. There seems to be an epidemic of the same sort of wearine-s all over the country. The officers get tired, but, unfortunately, there is not a crrresponding fat gue among the

thugs and thieves wl

manage public affairs themselves, 'tis

to be hoped that the vig"*

s°d

..i-g

Idtir bcaifit. Dsnicl aaii hi* wife ksva ]aat been to Ssw lorir

shapptag

ore

Prank

•ipsdltlam,

and it may be taken for created that Mr». L»mont's pnrohaM waa, for

the

lmportana* thaa tka

valabt.

tiiae, of more

preeldsct't

inoreaaing

The tfbitnay {baby ii lobi ehriawed on Baatar Monday, in tha aftarcoo, ia 8t.

Jahn's

ch ireh, Waahingtoa. Tha praaidant will •&- eiate

tka god fathara, and in jia

role will appear to tha bsat poaaible advantage.

Mr. Tilaa thinka he would make an efiai*at lie? preaidtnt. A man who kaa had a wait* a spriaa bnnnat camad after his ia eati tied to thiak wall of himaalf.

maa haa gone to Taxmt. Betribotion

kaa overtaken him at lait.

RALFRUT LAVORS

Can't Always Fool the Old Mai. Harper's Baaar. Laura—"Papa, isn't my aew dreee Jast too lovely for anything f' Pape —"Tee d#ar Was the goods very expensive T" Laura— "Why, no, papa. I am delighted over the •olors and the pirfeet fit. What makee yon think the material was expansive!" Papa— "Beeanse yon bought so little ef it"

Craal.

Cattaraugus Bepablioan. The deacon's wife wanted to Jot dawn the ext, and, leaniag over to her eeapegrace nephew, she whimpered: "Have yon any eardr .boat you?" "I can't play in church," vas the solemn reproving anewer, and the good woman was so flaetrated that ahe forgot aer text.

Wmbi Cireas.

Newport Hoesier State.

A g»od

show conld take in eeveal dimea at

his plaee. It has been a long time since a how struck Newport, and oar people are get

ing

aoxioas to see the moekey and babboon onoe mora before ihey die.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Tbe spring term of DaPauw university bftpan yesterday. Scott Peterr-on, one of the wealthiest firnjera in Montgomery county, died at im residence on Monday and was buried in Wednesday at Wesly Chapel.

Coal oil of a fine quality has beer fruck in Peru at a depth of 900 feet Work has been interrupted by an cocileot, but will be resumed again in a few days.

Joseph D. Torr, of the Oakalla lim 'ila, near Greencastle, hss made an as'ignaient. His liabilities and assets are act sr.owD. The assignee will coutinne ihe business for the present.

During the absence of his family from Home

a visit to St. Lomte, the stable

?4 8i

M. Harris, of New Albany, was entered by 'thieves, who carried "way all lis coal and other property.

Will Walton, a young farmer livi oear Warsaw, lost his life, while out hunting recently, by slipping and falling in front of a comrade's gun just nf the latter had discharged it.

Chailci Waldron, who is violently ija--sne. is cocfined in tbe Lafayette jail, [t required the combined efforts of three strong men to handcuff him, so that he '•Quid be taken to hit meals.

Governor Gray was invited to attend a :amp fire to be given in Richmond in honor of General Fairchild, commander of the Grand Army. He declined on the plea of a prior engagement.

Divorces, or applications, in a single week were as five to one compared to narriiges in Putnam county. The liBual i^uses, intemperance, infidelity, failure provide and cruel treatment were al leged.

Judge M. S. Mavity, of Paoli, has been ippointed prosecuting attorney by Gov rnor Gray for Monroe, Lawrence and Orange counties, to fill the vacancy aused by the recent death of Abram Noblitt.

Nicholas Smith and wife, of Logans •ort, celebrated their golden wedding on vfonday evening A biographical sketch was read by their daughter, Mrs. Pratt, wife of W. D. Pratt, of the Logansport Journal.

Asocial will be held at the Christian church in Criwfordsville next week at ehieh the coffee served will be made by he Hon. M. D. White, formerly member congress from the Ninth Congression al district.

Sixteen ladies and four gentlemen from Ft. Wayne are visiting Mammoth cave. Tbey consti ute a scientific club, omposed principally of teachers in the public schocli of that city, and visit •ome poini of interest every year.

J. Pingup, a drummer for a Chicago inu=e, whose residence was Indianapolis, and who was known to many business •nen of New Albany, shot himself in the 'iead while sitting in a saloon at Evans ville on tbe night of the 28th. He bad been on a protracted spree.

Tbe remains of the late Kinower, prominent citiesn of Lafayette, who lied iu Indianapolis, were taken to his home for burial At the time of his ieatb bis wife was visiting in Sedalia, VIo., but reached Lafayette in time for he funeral, which w«s held on Wedne«isy afternoon.

Wheat in northern Indiana is t-till in an noes .ally advanced state, and fis the scji ioo If an far along it is probshl that v. owing crr.ps will not suffer from s.i.y sudde change of tbe weaiber. The ivl xifc for both grain and fruit i"» still exo« lleut There is a prospect for l^r^er crop of peaches this year that) for ^t-veral years, as th« trees are known not to hare be»n damaged by the last win t«r.

Theancnal couvontioa of the Indiana National Wouaan Suffrage association will beheld ai TndUnljiolis,Tnesdsy and Wedr^day, May 3d and 4th, at the arand opera fco se. with headquarters at the BVes hotel, where red need rates have b»pn secured far all iegul»r and vifitirg delegates attending the convention. Able speakers from noma and abroad will address the convention. E'ch suffrage association in the state, state or local, independent or auxillarr, is earrfstiv reque ted to send five dele

K-b1

energy of

will show itself in the prosecu

tion of

cases now

ootrta.

before the Chicago

•v«a the private secretary of the preaideat most satxait to toe heritable demands of the

Estate Traonfers.

Charies T. Smith et ux to John C. Mver, right tj cotinect drain tile $35. John Myer et ux to Albert Mver, 15 acref in Harrison township $1,400.

John H. Morgan et ux to Manson Fonts ut, in New Goshen $302. James K. Tomlinson et nx to Dayton York, ps inlot 5, block 5, E&rly's addition'. $334.50.

William A. Young et ux to Frank Skeen,

part

outlot 14 $8,000.

Albert Forster to William R. Bay, in Riley towchip $210. S rander Ri ertsoc et ux to 8ns*n C. K'l:uier, pirt iulotfl 4 nod 5 in block 3, Ear!y's addition: 52 500.

Personal.

Dear Bro. Meek, Ea. "The Central Methodist,'' Catlettsbn^ff, Ky. I see iu the last "Central" that you want a sick headache remedy. I suffer ed from sick headache, almost frem infancy, and tried every remedy I could get, but never found anything to do me good until I used Simmons Liter Regulator. I feel for anyone that suffers with that terrible disease, and I hope von will give it a trial.—-O. 8. Morris, Brownsville, W. Va.

Miss Mollie Garfield, daughter ef the lata President Garfield, has finished her studies. She is taller than her mother.

**r?%

THE EXPRESS, TEMIE HAUTE, THURSDAY,

E W IT S A S

A Cruel Prejudice of Old Times Mors Than Equaled Now. Not- many decades ago inth'a countrv, the people were excited ever witchcraft. Persons suspected were throwu in:o the water if not witches, they would drown it tbey were witches they woul3 swim ashore and would be put to death I In any event they were doomed!

Not many years sgo if a person wexo taken sick with advanced disorder of the kidneys, the physicians toold pronounce the disease Bright's disease, and when so declared, he regarded his responsibility at an end, for medical authority admitted tkat the disease was incurable.

When the physician found a patient thus afflicted, be would say, "Oh, slight attack of the kidneys will be all right in little while He knew to the contrary. But if he could keep his patient on his hands for a few months, he knew he would derive a great revenue from bis case, and then when the disease bad progressed to a certain Stage, he would state the facts and retire, exonerated from all blame.

But the error of supposing the disease incurable, has swayed the public miud, long after the fact has ceased to be. But public opinion has

een educated to the

true status of the case by those who have discounted the incurability theory, and the public recognises and testifies to the fact that Warner's safe cure is a specific for this disease. This has been shown with thousands of testimonials.

Upon referring to them in our files we find that

$5,000

reward will be given to

any one who in prove that so fr.r as the oaanufacturerG know they arc not genu ine, and that hundreds of thousands similar in character could be published, if it were necessary.

This condition of things is very amusing to the journalist, who looks upon all sides of every question. Proof should be accepted by all, but prejudice fights proof for many years. It seems strange that when a proprietary medicine is doing the good that Warner's safe cure is, that the physicians do not publicly endarse°it. Many of them, we ate *old, privately prescribe it, as it is sold by dealers in every part of the couniry.

A few years ago, as statid, when a man had Bright's disease, the doctor boldly announced it, because he thought it re lieved him from responsibility.

To-day when prominent people are dying (and hundreds of thousands of common people die of the same disease), we are told that doctors disguise the fact that it is Bright's disease of the kidneys and say that they die of paralysis, of apoplexy, of pneumonia, of consumption, oI general debility, of rheumatism, of heart disease, of blood poisoning, or some other of the names of the direct effects of kidney disease. They are not the real disease itself.

We sometimes wonder if they avoid «tstiug the real cause of disease for fear they will drive the public into patronage of the only scientific proprietary specific for kidney diseases and the thousand and one diseases that originate in inactive kidneys.

We do not believe every advertisement we read. Some people perhaps may regard this article as an advertisement nd will not believe it, but we ore candid enough to say that we believe the parties above mentioned have stated their cass and proved it, and under such circum stances I be public is unwise if it is longer influenced by adverse prejudice.

PRICELESS PETS.

Parrot

Rciooei a

Hat*

Nbw

tbe kitten emerged from the kitchen of Mr. Gaffney's place of business, at the

coiner of Montgomery street and West-

side avenue, and at once started a game

of "tag" with the pairnt, which wss on the top of bis cage. The parrot promptly

responded, and for a few miutites fur

and feathers flew about in a lively way. A heavy left-hander from the kitten, however, was suddenly missed, as wsf the counter from the parrot, and the pair dropped into a tub filled with water Animal and bird disappeared beneath the surface and as promptly showed up

But tbe kitten appeared to have los: all control of itself, whereas the parrot kept its self-possession. Catching the tub with one of its powerful claws, the parrot reached over and secured the kitfen by the nape of the neck with its beak and dropped it to the floor. Then, reach ingt'ownas far as possible, the parrot secured a hold on the outside of the tub and gradually lowered himself. The rescue was seen by a number of friends visiting the house, but when one gentleman offered to pay Mr. Gaflnej reasonable price for bird and kitten the owner declined to sell at any price.

What They Say of John A Roche

Boeheeter (N. Y.) Democrat and Chroniele. John A. Roche, who has been niminaledbv the Republicans of Chicago for mayor, is a native of Uuca, N. Y. Hiserved an apprenticeship at the Allaire Iron works in New York, aDd then ongaged

in the work of

mechanical en

gineer. At tbe p-esent time he ia a dealer in machinery. He ia a pelf-made man. His nomination has greatly discouraged the Democrats, who are quiti at sea in the matter of a candidate. Mayor Harrison has declined to be a candidate, but those who know him best think he will readily ac cept the nomination if there ia even a remote chance of success. The nomination of Rcche is considered a strong one, and '.here is good prospect of Republican •m.'wss. Tha election oi Roche wili be the beginning of the end of a wasteful Democratic rule which has depended has depended for success upon the support ol tbe criminal classes, and which, in turn. ha» given those classes full p'ay in the city. The anarchist riot was the outcome of Mayor Harrison's crrupt and dangerous rule.

Entertainment at Masonic Hall. On to-morrow evening, April 1st, tbe ladit-s of Terre ute Chapter, No. 43, G. E. 8 will give a literary entertainment at Masonic bail, at which tl-e following programme will be rendered: Doett Miee Sidentoph, Miss Hedges Mendolaohn Quartette Reading Dr. TanValaah Solo Inveetigmting Committee by Nine Ladies

An admission fee of ten cents will be charged.

Prayitig for Prohibition.

Chicago,

March 29.—In response to

an address issued b* Misa Frances Wii-

lard, president of the Women's Christian Temperance union, tbe local bodies throughout the coun'ry held special prayer meetings this morning, afternoon and evening f-*r the success of the pro hibitorv amendment before the psopl* of Michigan, Tennessee, Texas, West Virginia aud Pennsylvania.

Comxntaaioner*' A)low*ncoi. The commissioners Tuesday allowed the following bills: Frank Prox $1,580 00 Jacob Nenkom 27 00

Tbe Grand Jarv.

Tha gr&nd Jury took a recess from its arduous labors yesterday by going on a

n* 3** -V -^~*T -I

.ittia jaunt vo the poor farm for the parpose of insp8Ciii!| it. They were taken out and returned in an omnibus. 1*

HERS AND THERE.-

The jury in the Superior court will

have the question to solve, who shot the

horse? The case grows out of the shooting of a horse valued at $200, the prop

ertv of Mr. Roe, a farmer of th's county.

The horse broke out of its stable and got

into a field belonging to Mr. Honk The animal was found the yesterday

with a gun-shot wound in its hip, by

which it was rendered almost worthless.

Roe sues a man named Fister, who was in the employ of Honk, for damages for

shooting the horse. The opening state

ments w-re made to the jury this morn

ing. Fister claims he did not shoot the horee. The prosecution expect to show

that Fister'* gun was loaded and the

next morning after the shouting it was

empty that Fister was away from his house about the time the shot wss fired. The defense expect to show that the act might have been committed by a crowd of fellows who were playing seven-up or poker the night in question in the vicin ity where the horse was shot. Judge Eggleston is on the bench as special judge.

The Indianapolis papers devote

a gnat

deal of space to gossip about their ball

club. Every member of the team is a "fine player," "in excellent condition."

"prepared to do fine work," etc., etc. 8o mach of this bsse ball enthusiasm is

tiresome to Terrs Hauta readers. I'

carries them back to a time when we

were equally as wild over the national

game as Indianapolis. Entrance was gained to the Northwestern league, then

we went "clear craay" on the subject.

The Northwestern league, however, had

a wonderful soothing effect npon base ball interest in this city. It put it to

sleep and it has been sleeping ever since,

notwithstanding various efforts to ar rouse it. This daily dose of base ball gossip furnished by the Indianapolis papers, iu homeopathic doses, makes us feel real bad, bringing up unpleasant remembrances

Affairs

the

Klit«n—Th»

Yoek,

Two

a Game of Tag and a Mishap.

March 30.—John Giffney,

for ten years collector uf revenue for

Hudson City, owns a parrot and a kit

ten, neither of which can to-day be

bought for money. The otber moving

at the government bailding

are beginning to move. A force of men

has

bstn employe! and the work of getting everything iu readiness has

fore has stood oo Seventh street, at the

corner

of the alley,

was

the vacant

will be

jurisdiction of the courts of this county. He further stated that he was able to take care of the child, and that its mother was not a proper person to have cus'ody of her. Judge Allen issued an order for the child to be produced in court and given into the custody of the father.

THE BLUE GROTTO OF

NAPLES.

Some Unfortunate Kxplorers Who Ventured There Raably, Correspondence

Baltimore American.

A terrified English matron insisted on relating to me her all but fatal experi

ence in the grotto, but having started

from Naples with the hops of seeing the

cerulean tint represented in the art

magazines at Naples, I would not be discouraged. The sensation of lying flat in the boat to avoid complete immersion while being carried into the opening at the base of the lofty bluff is not a most enviable one, and I confess our moments of delight were not enhanced by our sealous Capriotoe who, seemingly to whre

away

tha tedium until a wave came to carry us in, with tbe most sanctimonious of expressions, related how many hundreds had been detained in the grotto for venturing therein when tbe sea was rough. A French paiuter had been imprisoned in the grotto four days, and lived only on a bottle of rum he had fortunately carried in his pocket. We were minus run, but full of enthusiasm. We waited breathlessly for the moment to be launched into the grotto. With both bands against the mr-uth of the rock, the Capriote boatman watched his opportunity, and with a tremendous wave we were carried into the ?paniou« grotto, which is fifty-three meters in length, thirty-two in width and thirteen in height above the level of the s?a, the depth of water being about twenty ooc meters The effect is daz zling. Every object it contained was bathed in an exquisite blue tint, and all under the water seemed silvered.

The water hae a surprising effect on the human body and for a franc our boatman dipped into it and on appearing his body was as white as silver, his face as bhek as a negro's. About the middle. on the right, there is a small passage with wornout steps, now bnilt up at the top, which is said to have been a secret communication with the town of Capri at the time of Tiberius. Accordiug to Valery this supposition is correct, but the Prussian p-.inter who discovered the cave wss led to seek it by reading of a staircase by which Barberoesa used to descend into a subterranean retreat from the town of Anacapri on the bill. As the touiist is indebted to the Prussian painter for this unsurpassed glimpse of lovelinees, he is entitled to the benefit of the doubt.

Bagyan* Smwibor Commit* Suicide. Stktjbenville, O., March

30.—James

Loekard, bsggai emaster and Adams express agent on the Pan Handle road, between this city and Wheeling, suicided bv shooting, at noon to-dsy. He had just returned from h- regular trip, and going to bis bed room, locked tbe door aud fired tbe fatal shot Domestic difficulties and drink sre assigned aa the cause. .narrlace Llcenftrs.

John Nicum end Lula Cain. George Kispert aod Elizi E.

Falls.

Gattfried Hennrich and Margaret Martin. Willi .m Ane and Km ma Orndorff.

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shilos's Vitalizer is a positive cure. Geo. Keiss, druggist.

&»•

1867.

Wedded Om«f.

Following is a list of ratlins of marriages performed made to tha soaaty clerk during the present mouth.

Bae MOtlee Jeanie

fVrning

Wm. Brldgewater Jaale Corringtoa Jeeeie B. Sreen Klixa Edwarde Bdwia Kite Jennie Hall BobL S. Toole Laaaie White Lewis J. Wallaee Mary Plottnsr John T. Roman Maggie Barber Henry Jaeeb Anna Blasterbrai Jas. 8. Bay Ella Toley Jeremiah Reedy Leoisa Sraecwood C-haa. A Bowman Maggie Wooley Lorense D. Pearee.... Haanah B. Field Willie B. MoBra lama Timmons \braham Li. Phillips.. Nona Perkiai W. H. Drnmasond Elaora Drammand.... Jeeee Wells Frances Poaad Morris H. Whippier... Jennie Pickert Bonis May Caroline L. Freriohs.. Joseph H. Knpferer... Caroline Morelock Henry Heckleebnrg... Elisabeth Jeats Fred tpmaa Mamie Bhrenhardt Joha B. Pittman Chrisdne Brankea Baseell L. Fristia.. Franoee M. Kelley J. M. Jerrell Mattie Corbin G.

H. A. Fromme.... Bertha P. Ippea Anthony F. Zoleaai.... Amelia A. Marold Fred J. Piepenbrink... Aaaa C. Meiasel Wm. Bottmaa Maad Keedy John L. Soheld Anna M. Beharf Lonis &. WesssU Lonise Katt Gea. W. Knierlaa Amalie Maisoo Wm.

B. Ff nnemore...

MaryB. Weetfleld Thomas HoLaughlia... Minnie Hayes Caasios E. Taylor Etta Fishbask Frank Farlew Mila Hartley Wm. B. MoDoaall Sarah B. Moore Thee. Cunningham.... Annie Roberta Isaiah W. Hix in Luella Thompson Bnooh Jewell Mary Bogard Abraham Sheets Eliaabeth Beeoher. L. M. Matherehead.... Margaret Baker Joseph J. Kiene Sophie Boet J. W. MoClain Louisa B. Smith Joseph P. Timberman. Nettie B. Reeve J. H. Dodge MinnieB. Walmeley... Fred B. Mnllea Naomi Kidd Thes. F. Srwla Maggie E. Dengler Oscar Cnlvsr Loaise Lee tier Daniel MoOlanahaa Ida Moore David E Randall Honora Crawford John Miller Louisa Chriatophsr Jamee F. Mianiok Amy Linsey Anthony McOinty Barbara O'Snllivan... Albert John Mary O'Heam

been

commenced. The office which hereto

moved to-day to

lot

the rear of the Terre

Haute house. Active work will com

mence in a few days, and

pushed

as rapidly as possible. There remains a great amount of work yet to be done on

building. As it now stands nothing

but

the bare walls are up. Some little

brick

work will

necessary before the

roof can be put on. The interior work

will

then be commenced. No time is st -led when the building will

com

pleted and ready for occupancy. It is

very

much to be regretted that thestruc ture could not have been made fireproof.

Habeas corpus proceedings were eom. menced Wednesday in the Superior court

by William C. EUtOn. He set forth

that he and his wife, Lilly B. Elston) had separated, and that it was his inten

tion to bfgin suit immediately for di

vorce. His wife, he alleged, was pre

paring to takft a 3 year old daughter with her to Parke county, out of the

.16

.IS .96 .18 .10 .34 .96 .19 .96 .11 .19 .It .91

.96 .19 .SO .94 .96 .90 .tt .94 .9* .99 .94 .19 .99 .97 .99 .90 .35 .19 .90 .91 .97 .9' .99 .33 .3 .35 .39 ..39 89 ..31 .91 ..94 ..9ft ..99 ..36 ..93 34 ..38 ..98 ..18 ..36 .38 .88 ..91 ..98 ..93 ..95 ..39 ..99 31 ..34 ..90 ..33 ..91 ..91 ..34 ..93 ..36 ..96 ..36 ..88 ..87 ..75 ..49 ..33 ..19 ..38 ..39 ..(0 ..43 ..90 .43 ..94 ..91 ..86 ..19 ..37 ..34 ..98 ..98 ..98 ..90 ..9U ..98 ..93 ..91 ..39 ..37 ..34 ..31 ..97 ..97

Approaching Nuptials.

The marriage of Mr. George Myer

and Miss Annie Strasser will take place this evening at tha residence of the bride's parents en eontk Eleventh street. The ceremony will be performed by the Kev. Katt, of tha Carman Lutheran Church.

The Bat and Peak.

Lokdok,

March SO.—Mr. Davis, the

proprietor of The Bat (newspaper), has been sentenced to three months' imprisonment and to pay a flae of 500 pounds for libelling Mr. Peek, the well known turfite.

AMUSEMENTS.

AYLOR'eJ OPERA HOUSE Wilson Natlob,Managei

EXTRA! EXTBAI

Thursday, March 31.

Only appearance this season ef the eharming

LOTTA A

bspjerted by a Strong Company, in

MUSETTE.

Priaas,-9i,

tso,soe

and Xa.

Bests uow selling at Button's.

p^AYLOR'9 OPERA HOU8B.

COMING.

Blind Tom.

The Musicsl Phenomenon of tbe Age. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6.

KANSAS LAND1

If you wa'ta Large or Small Traet ef Laad, for a Home or for speculation, write 'or a maof Hamilton eounty, Kansas.

190,000

acres on main .Ine of Atch son, Topeka & Sante Fe R. to select from

Best

soil fo-

the growinn of fRIJIT and all kinds of grain, and the finest gracing land and sto*k oonntry In the world. For sale on loug t:me aad easy payments. Call on or write to 8SO Main Swear, Kansas City. Ma.

JL H. DO BBS.

New Advertisements.

TO ADVERTISERS I

For a check for 920 we will print a ten-line ng This Is at the rate of

advertisement In One Million Issues of lead In American Newspapers. only on—fifth of a cent a line for

1,000

Circula

tion Ths advertisement will be pieced before One Million

different

newspaper purchasers,

or Pivk Million Rkadkbs. Ten lines will accommodate about 71 words. Address, with eopy of adv. and check, or send 30 cents for Book of

ITS

pages, GEO.

RO WELL OO.,

10 Spkock Stbkbt, New YOU.

Mantelsl Mantelsl

Slate and Iron in All Styles.

The public Is respectfully invited to examine our stock. Also a nice line of Cooking Stoves.

MAMIOW BHOBe,

fit Main Street.

BILIOUSNESS,

Is an affection of the Liver, and can be thoroughly cured by that Grand Regulator of the Liver and

Biliary Organs.

BIMBOAS

L. VER KKOCLATOR.

MANUFACTURED BY

J. H. ZtlLIN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.

I was afflicted for several years with disordered liver, which resulted in a severe attack of jaundice. I had as goo I medical attendance aa our section affords, who failed utterly to restore me to the enjovmeut of niv former good health. I then" tri- the favorite pre^ scription of one of the most renowned physicians of Louisvi le, Ky.. but to no purpose whereupon I was induced to try s«min'-n« L.iv«r It gul-tor. I found Immediate benefit from its use, and It ultimately restored me to the full enjoyment of health.

A S I E Richmond, Kv,

HEADACHE

Proeeeds from a Torpid Liver and Impurities of the Stomach. It can be invariably, cured by taking

SIMMONS LiVER REGULATOR

Let all who suffer remember that

SICK and HfRMS MUUICUE1* Can be prevented by taking a dose as soon as their symptoms indicate the eoralng of an attack.

Littell's Living Age

age enters upon it* 1th con-

In 1887 the Livtn-forty-fourth y*ar, having met wl tlnuous commendation and success

A Weekly Magaslne, It gives flftv-two numbers, of sixty-four pags* each, or more than

Three and a Quarter Thouaand double-oolumn ootavo pages of reading matter yearly. It presents in an lnexpeu«lve form, considering Its great amount of matter, with freshness, owing to Its efcly issue, and with a completeness nowheieelne attempted. The be-t essays, Reviews, CrltioKms, Ser lal and Short Stories, nket-chee of

Travel and Discovery, Poetry Scientific, Biographical. Historical and Political Information, from the entire body of

Foreign Periodical Literature, and from the pene of tha

FOREMOST LIVING WRITERS The ablest and most cultivated Intel lects, In every department of Llteratui e. Sclenoe, Polit cs, and Art, find expression In tbe Periodical Literature of Europe, and especially of Great itrltlan.

The Living A«e, forming sour large col umns a year, furnishes, from the great and generally inaccessible mw of thlliterature, toe only compilation that, while wltbl- the leacii of all. is satisfactory in the j/npleteness with whtoh it embraces wLsievei Is of immediate Interest, or of solid permanent value.

It is therefore lndispeusable to evety one who wishes to keep pace with tbe events or intellectual pmsress of the time or to oultivateln himself or nls family (tnaral intelligence and literary taste.

OPINIONS.

fo have'the Living Aee Is to hold the keys of the entire world of thought, of solentlfl- lnvestl.atlon, nsyshdloglcal research, critical note noetry and rornxnee. It has neve. v. ... at, so so comprehensive. so div* rslfled in Interest, as It is to-day —Boston Trav ^'it'lg one of the publications tl intel llgent people regard as practically indispensable, From Its pag^s one learns what the world Is thinking about. It Is an education In Itself, as well as an entertalument.—Hartford Courant.

It contains nearly all tbe good literature of the time. There Is nothing noteworthy In sclenoe, art. literature, biography, philosophy, or religion, that

i«

—TheChuronman, New Yoik. It may be fut.hfully and oordially said that itinever offers a dry or valueless page. —Mew York Tribune.

Nearly the whole world of authors and writers appear In It In their best moods. Tne reader is kept well abreast of the ourrent thoughtof the age.—Boston Jour-

Through Its pages alone, It is possible to be as well Informed In current literature as by the 'rusal of a long list of monthlies.—Philadelphia inquirer.

The subscription prioe Is slight In comparlson wl the mass1 of tue best current literature which It brings with It In lt« weekly visits. In fact, a reader needs no more than this one publication to Seep him well abreast of English periodical llt-ratnre of clvilieatlon —Chicago Even Ing Journal. roi-emostof the eclectic periodical*.N Y. World.

It-furnishes a complete compilation an Indispensable literature.—Chicago enlng Journal.

Capital, $1,00,000.00.

METROPOLITAN

Stt aid Grain Eicbanp,

17S aod 181 8t»teStreet, (Palmer House) O I O A O

Dealers In Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Previsions for Cash and Future Delivery.

Orders Executed 011 Margins as low as $1.00 per Share on Stocks. Grain, cent per Bushel.

Pork, 25 cents per Barrel. Lard, 24 cents per Tierce. Oil, 1 cent per Barrel.

Non-residents can tnwle by d'posl'ing margins to our credit with any responsible bank.

Customers not liable beyond margins specified on orders. Liberal inducements to Brokers.

Correspondence solicited by mail or telegraph.

DEAFNESS

CAUSED BY

•CABLET KTBR, MKA8I.K9, CATAKRB, OATHBBIVG4,

WHOOPING COBOH, OLD AfiK, Etc., Etc.

Entlrelv relieved by a device which is positively invisible, and which has been recommended bv every physician who has examined it. It is successful In cases where every other device or remedy has failed. It may be .rn six months at a time without removing, causing no pain or inconvenience.

For sal- only by the inventor. A. Wll.GH, BrMfireport, Conn

A I E S

Do your own Dyeing at home with

E E E S S E S

They will dye everything. They are sold ererywhtr#. rrice 10c a pa«fc*ge--40 color*. They liave no equal for strength, Bri'ihtpeM, Amount {n Package* or for Fastness of Color, or non-fading qualities. They do not crock or smut. For sale by Jacob & Charles Bauer, 701 and 703 abash ave. F. Zimmerman, Druggist, cor. Thirteenth street and Waliash ave George Relss. Druggist, Northwest cor. Thlni and Main streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

PENNYROYAL PILLS

"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." Tbe Original and Only Genuine. SsJI ndalvmri B*wanof wortfclcwiImlutloM. MImnM to LADIES. Alk

jour

,,^ #j^*yw/r? A-*F.'v**?.r®-«v^7K

not be found In It, It Is a library In Itself.

Uwli Uv 1UUUU 1U Mi

DrocgUI to

"fllihlrtiili rBplw*tod take

otter,or factoa*k

immmm) tons far psnieUart fo

UtUr

by retvn BliL

M. CATT,

Ha* and Bonnet BleachI ery and

FELT "WORKS Manufacturer of Plaster Blocks.

TliE

EXPRESS,

THE MOST COMPLETE NEWSPA PER IN WESTER* INDIANA.

It Publishes the Dream of the Newt in a Readable Shape.

ALL IMPORTANT tVENT transpiring throughout the United States and Europe appear in

E E S S

soon as in the

METROPOLITAN DA Iu E

it has the advantage of tb* full Associated Press Re port, receiving dispatcher from 8 a. ra. until 2:16 *. m., and later when important events occur.

It has a full corps of corrr :rps spondents in Western Ir diana and Eastern Illinois

As an advertising niediun the Express has no equj in Western Indiana.

•n inn HU iJil

ISSUED

UkV

3:80 P. M.,

Ind G«est« Hnndrcds of liimsoboitk

Its cucapness make it a desirable newspaper for many who are not able to pay for a high-priced daily. As an advertising medium the

Evening Express is above par,

THE WEEK EXPKESfc goes into the home of numerous farmers throughout Western Indiana and

Eastern Illinois. It is an excellent paper for the farmer. As an advertising medium to reach the farmers it 1 as no equal in West ern Indiana.

BJIR S3

MORNING, 1 a week

EVENING, 10c a week

WEEKLY. $1.25 a year

THE

CINCINNATI

E N I RE

FOR 1887,

DAILY and WEEKLY.

THE NEW8IE8T,

MOST FEARLE88, MOST POPULAR, ABLEST EDITED

Newspaper in America.

For inside Information ot schemes, public, sorporate, private or other kind, you will be obliged to read THE ENyUIKKR.

As to polltical and social Intelligence,

TRUTH AND FACTS,

One is sadly Ignorant who falls to consult that greatest of all newspapers,

THE ENQUIRER.

For alive newspawr that allows nothing to escape its knowledge suppresses nothing of Importance for a bribe or obligation applies no sugar-coated excuse for evil deeds or their authors calls mistakes by their proper names.

None Equal the Knquirer,

Comprised In its columus are complete Market Iteports, Telegraphic Ni-wh from all over the world, Excellent Feature Articles, Miscellaneous Food for the Intelligent Brain, Moral Instruction, Terse Criticisms aud Spark"%e*polley of the Enquirer Is to serve the whole country and the people impartially to WUUiC I v/UUW I" "I"" bring about genuine and lasting reforms bene

ficial

to all to freely speak the truth and give facts• to expose corruption wherever found, and to render all possible assistance In the detection and punishment of vice.

Knbscrlbefor It for 1887, and enjoy the satlsfact ion of being a reader oft h« best newspaper In the world.

Tie ffeetly Emnirer

Is the Family Paper for the country home. It gives the general news of the whole world up to the day of publication contains a mass of choice reading matter deals in Art, Literature, and Science, and Its Market Reports, Agricultural Department and Household page can not be surpassed. It Is the largest and cheapest paper in the Union, and is conceded by every body to be tbe best weekly paper published.

WEEKLY KNUC1RKR.

One Year, $1 is. Six Months, tt*. A Free Copy for Clubs of Flvs.

DAILY ENQC1KBR. 1 Mo. 3 Mos. 6 Mos. 1T*

Suntm and Dally. .»1 60 »3 75 J7 00 »14 OO Dally, ex. Sunday... 1 25 Any three days

3 20

1 75 1 25 85 65

6 00

Any two days 45 Any one day 25 Sunday Issue 28

13 00 8 00 4 oe 2 00 2 oe

3 25 2 25 1 25 1 25

Addrass HiNQXJIR. CINCINNATI, JU» R. MeUU^ nBlisherand ProprteMr,