Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 May 1887 — Page 7

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ROYAL

Absolutely

•.

,*"v',!,'r

«nt

Ar. from West-

Indianapolis H'U' HSj kv ..X[ires.H +[S

Leave for Kiist-*'

Express t[S

liulianapolis Ex^ NY Limited t[S I'ay ll press +f.S]

flliP

About tvronly yur.* 3 v'tore on my choi^k, and 1 -c Ho*&crr. I ht vt trlr n. boc

Among

ftn the papers

.—• ijJgSSwwi^rfww^vaite. J.

Pure.

never vaHr-s. a marvel of H1"1 Whole-sonieDCS*. More

flf imv w-i'i

ordinary kinds, and car

ir'-,,

ivwil»KR

?RU RR' /JI!!Y,'"

'lif rjml'l'udf

0ir1

woiSi'

I"" i- piiosphati-

cau

UARI«U

»W Co., lor, IValt street, Now York.

lliiil

All trains arrive and depart from Union jgejjOf. Chestnut and Tenth streets, except 1. CSP'Trains marked thus (S) denote Sleeping Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus (H) denote Motel Cars attached. Trains marked thus (Hi denote r.nffel Cars all: Died. Trains marked tliUK (1) run daily.. All other tr-I'.Ti-i run daily, Sundays excepted

,st jvi.iil t(S 10.00

raclftc K\ t(3) i„io am Mai! Train 10.12

for hast—Dav Ex

I* fist Ex t(Hj 2.05 !U

A Imliananolls Ac..,,

FI.IIP

X^ave for West. Pacific Ex t(S)..,,,.. 1.42 a Mail Train

10.is

Knst Kx t(S') 2.13 J'»sl Mail t(8) IO.I ).04 lix t(JJ 2.18 ast 1,40 a •Jin &LouisTille,fa9tTr!.4P Fast Mail ... I.12 am

Ar. from VV(-st--P?.}'

t(B)

T. A- L. DIVISION.

Ar. from North --MailTrain 12.30 Acooinmodation g.oo l.eave for North—Mall Train e.00 a

Accommodation

Accommodation.... 9,10 a

lA-Hve for S'lh--Mai! and fix 00 a Accommodation.... 3.25 CH(CA(iO & iiA.-STKR\' ri.LfNOIS.""

OANVII.T.R LINK.

Ar. from Vhi lh h. Acco'n 10.03 a H. & T. H. ICx... .1.15 iu '.'&Nash Ex t[S]... 3.20 a in

N.&f lix. tfS& B] 10.00

l^ave l-.r N'tli-T. & V,. H'. Ex. ..10.05 am Watseka Ac 2.27 Nash & Kx. +[SJ.io.H,'i &(-. Ex. t[S& Bl 4.55 a

TliRBF. H/vrTE &PK<JRTA.

Ar. from W MailAcc'n 5.05 L've for N \V- Alaii & Acc'n 8.20 a BEE LINE KOUTE

TNDIAWArOr.IS & ST LOUIS.

Uepot, Coriiec Sixth mnl Tippecanoe -Streets, Ar. fi oui ast—Day Ex tfSJ to. f[8] 2.1

Limited f[9]. Mat.toon Ace'n.:.. v&st i.nx trsj. -Day Express t[8J.

U*'ve for \V«st

.^...-nvereU a little 1. r'Apa pronounced iLi'of phyKlctoni, ''-innammt Dttueflt. ••or 1 wo tfpeci&liata.

Without rectitvio

ir.y

the number v.vro»-j

Tbe

medlcln©

rtppil.-'

whs nice fire to thet

•ore, causing InUtise rain.

I kr\Y a st^temenl

uUIiik

a. & my

wnat s. s. s. haa done for

other* similarly atnioteii. j^r on wed some at —oe. Before 1 bad uae the toov ud bottle the aelfhbort could notioe il.-'it my c&ncer wu heftlilngup. My gen oral beaUh Imd been Mul for two or three years I ha.l a bai king oongh and iplt blood continually. 1 !:ad a »erere pain la mjr breast. After taking a!s bottlea of

oough left

and I grew stouter

I had been for several years. My caaoer ku healed orer nil but little spot alout the atae of a half dime, an\ It rapidly dUappearlAg. 1 would advise cv«ry one with oa&i>er 10 (lr« tt, B. B. a Inlr trial.

UBS.

NANCY J.

MeCONAUGHEY,

Ashe Grore, Tippecanoe Co., Ixvl.

1«, iBSd.

Specific 1« entirely Testable, and

TEAMS

to oure oancera by forcing out the lmpuvttlei from the blood. Trvatl^ on Blood a&4 jftt- Oteeasea mailed free.

THE SWIFT

!C CO.,

QD"0{5 li15

DRAWER 3.

OA, f:c.^s«Sal

WATCHSPRING

With sliding: Detachable SprtOS8* Better than "WluUettone or Horn^^l and gnaranteed never to HMk. Price, #x.as* loraic bjr 1—ding wbolesala and mall

MA^£R,STRCUSEACO. 41SB|padway. N. V.. Mac: factum.

gse ass©

IT WAS SELF-DEFENSE.

l'lP Discharged at

VAMJAL14 ',,INE. VISION.

Ar. from

BockTllia

ing

F. Mull (car,

President

...

for Kill

Hli F»tber-ln-Law.

ripeoiai to tha El prose. ROCKVILLE,

foil., May 14.—Tha pre

liminary trial of Wii'iem R. Upp, who shot anl killed liis father-in-law, William Morgan, two ruilis wett of Rodtvilie, Monday, was up for hearing yesterday, The case wa« tried before 'Squire Glass, at the court room, and many were attracted. The state was r?jresented by Efenry Daniels dep* juty prosecutor, and the defendant by James f. JoLr.ston. There W6re about tv-.flfliy wittwsses, and th* evidence 'yt*e fcioatly in fstor 'Cil the prisoner. The iuem»{ made sbout 4 o'clock. hiring wVuh time Upp t»howeJ Inuch o'ion .inij cried rrnwi ol iu* time. He is il hi* iu'iid. The 'squire, in asking his df-ciiiou, said it wa« M'.e moat clear case •A Self-defence hn was ever called on to dt-ohis and gave the prisouer his freedom. Tlie verdict is in accordance with popular feeling, and the evidence justified it. Upp'fc head was heavily bandaged, and Le is still in charge r.f a physician. The wounds made by the hatchet in the hands of Morgan are ugly, and it is a wonder how Upp escaped being hrainid.-—On Tuesday evening the young people of the Methodist CLurcli wiil give a dairy maids' festival. It will consist of beautiful drills, in costumes, and Mcging by Miss Davie, of Crawfonisville, recitations, etc. 'ibere will be refreshments. There are tinclaimed letterB in the poatoffite for Miss Lizzie lirown, Mis, Mary F. Minor kn.-i

24 yea*? o'.d -an honnmble young rm, Rtid the incident weighs heavily on

THE RAILROADS.

Oatohliiffs Here, and There, of IaterostInf Items, The sieani shovel f:&uie down yesterday off the Logan and will go iu the shopa for a few necessary repairs. ^The Vandalia company is niakiug im poriont improvements at Maxinknckee. The depot will bs enlarged,

D. J.

2 38

fa!t lix 1. SI Tim Ma,ii and Ac 7.16 a rin& 1 ouisvllle.fasti2.6S Fast Mail r(S) 1,30 a

3.4s

KVANMVlLLli & TE'ltllK HAUTE." .N ASHVIJJLF. LINE. Ar. from Houth-Nash &cEx t(S&H) 1.50 a 111

EV &

Ind Kx

TO1) 12.30 -.n fS)... 10.00 fi.Oo a 11

1'hi & Ind Kx tr,

J.oav for South -t'lil Si N Kx tH. Kv & rnd E\ »(1J

.... 3.20 ui

6 N f'.x 't .S&B]..I0.0,r

KVANSVII.t.K IN 01 AN t-'Oi.TS. Ar. from South -'tfail and Ex 3.65 a

00 03 111

8.13 I.00 a

Limited t[8] Alattoon Acc'n N & St IixtrS], -N Express +[81

.10.08 a in 2.05 II.15 0 fn i-.CS am .12.20 a 111 .. 7.18 am ...1.28 in .. 3.45 111 ..12.2S a ill .. 7.20 11 .. 1.30 1 .. 11. *7

Mackey was in the City

yesterday. His mission was said to be pertinent to the location of the Sandford Trjol compsny'a works.

Conductor 0.0. Porter, ot the C, & fc. 1., was called by a felegralii yesterday !o 'Schenectady, N. Y., where his mother is lying in a yai-y precarious condition.

Hairy Westfeldt, who was once employed oa the £. & T. H., and locatrd in Terre Haute, is in the city visiting friends. He is now running a mixed train on the Iron Mountain.

The I A Hi. L, dining the coming season, will sink a doable row of piling oa egcb sid» id the east end of the hi-idfr*. 'l'his is intended to prevent further washout, of the bsuks at that point.

The force in the erecting department of the Vandalia shops has completed (he work of repairs on wrecked cars and is s^ain turning iin Attention to repairs on coal dumps and box cars, especially !ho former. he lime card for the Lo^anaport division of (he Van has been changed, the iilierittion to go into effect lo day. Traina 51 and 62 will run through to South Bend. The change will make ao difference in the time of arrivu! and depai turo al this poinl,

Conductor Graves, who di»d suddenly Cast-y a few weeks ago, left quite a handsome legacy to a brother and two sis!are,^ who ieside at Rochester, N. Y, H« had a .considerable amount invested in United States bonds and besides his frtend^ derived some $6,000 from inaur Race, including that from (be Brotherhood of Railway Conductors, "I know there has been a good deal of talk about the negotions for the sale of the E A T. H. to the Chicago and Indiana Coal road," Baid an official ot the former, "but it is my opinion that there have been no such negotiations. The story originated in the Evansville Courier and was telegraphed from that office all over the country. The Courier lico.-ii't like Mr. Mackey and is always gfiidiiig out something that is intended In injure him and his enterprises."

Polyte.liuic

Not«t.

The seniors cill the horse cars the "Blake transmitter." Collett, of '90, is spending Sunday at his home in Newport, Ind.

On Thursday Mr. Win. Furll showed Koine of his friends through the institute. Eibbitts, of '87, was called to his home in Muncie by the death of his grandninther.

Mr, H. F. Biel took views of the interiors of the Main building, chemical laboratory and machine shops.

Mr. Evans, journeyman carpenter, is making a portable house in which to place the exhibit to go to Chicago.

Peddle, of '88, will complete his enine before school closes, and it will orm part of the exhibit at Chicago.

Messrs. Braosford and Decker, of '90, are building canoes. The will go home in them via the Wabash and Ohio rivers.

Professor TayloT, of the department of physics of the state university at Bloomington, visited the school on Friday.

Kirby, of Muncie, and formerly of '88, wna in the city Wednesday and Thursday. While here lie was the guest of John Mack.

Oa Saturday morning the school was challenged by the SophB to meet them in foot races, wrestling matches, etc. In the afternoon at 4 o'clock the races came off there were fourteen starters and it was run iu heata and the distance 100 vsrds. Hendricks, of '89, won the first heat in 13 seconds Rnuchfuss. of '88, the second heat in 13$ seconds Smith. '90, the third in 16 seconds. The dnal TV

as won by Hendricks In 12 seconds, Ruucbfnss second, Smith distanced.

Attention Comrades and Clttieni.

Topping Pvst, No, 158, will hold their memorial services cn May 30th, at Mt. Zion Church, near Youngitowu. Col. R. W. Thompson has consented to deliver .in address for us on that day. The post gives all soldiers and comrades a cardial invitation to meet with us at the hall nt S o'clock a. m., and march with us to the rhuich and assist us in the services. There will he plenty of martial, insirusienUl and vocal music furnished. Everybody is invited to attend and biii,g flowers, also their baskets well filled with provisions and stay ail day. Come out anil hear one of Indiana's best orators, Col. R. W. Thomson. The programme will b« published hereafter.

Tbo sermon on Sabbath before memorial dsy will he preached by the Rev. Kiug, of Prairieton, Ind., at Bethel Church at 3:30 p. in. Everybody come and hear him. He went through the war and can tell you something, by request of the post: S. T. JONCS, Commander.

J. W.

RUS8KLL,

WM.

SAJNFORB, Committee.

Want an Elevator.

The court house is provided with an" t-levator shaft, but the impression prevails that there will not be an elevator P'.:t

in by the commissioners. The attorneys are anxious to secure an elevator, and have circulated a petition to the commisMonets praying that an elevator be put in. The petition is signed by nearly all the attorneys on Wall street.

NOTES FROM SOT WORLD.

PFS40HAL KnrTlOH OFTIBBE HATJTI FE0PI.2.

Not Forgetting Quite ing Towns

a Number of Neighand Cities.

PnsoMl.

Miss Jennie Shide is visiting friends in Paris. Mr. A. P. Gonatot is in kuttawa, Ky on buiiaeai.

Mr. Otto Newhart spent Friday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Anna Patterson has retained frofia the East.

Mrs. Stanley has t( turned from her visit in Cincinnati. Captain Cooper, of the Rosed ale, left Friday for Mt. Vernon

Major and Mrs. Crawford sre at Max inkuckee on a fihoft vacation Mrs. Manly and daughter have taken rooms at Mrs. Alex. McGregor's.

Dr. Jos. Richardson is very much im proved but is yet nnable to be out Miss Hallie Law has returned home after a short visit in Indianapolis,

Mrs. Williaw Wateon has gone to Somerset, Ky., to visit her mother. Mrs. Frances Haberly spent two days of last week visiting in Indianapolis.

Mrs. John Dowiing has been the gncst of Mrs. W. R. McKeen during the last week,

Mi°s L4Va Conkling, of Paris, is in the city visiting her Ulster, Mrs. Henry Cotton.

Mrs. J. H. Hyde has returned home after a pleasant visit with Mends in Chicago!

Miss ftoee Joseph has returned home after a six week's visit with friends in Cincinnati.

Mr. Fred A. Husted, of Indianapolis is visiliting Mrs. T. A. Harper and Mrs. Ella Stanley

Mrs. M. 8. Darham spent last week visiting in Indianapolisj as the guest of Mrs. Sherfey.

Mrs. J, R. Cumminas. of New York, is in the city visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart.

Mrs. [Edward Campbell and children leave to morrow for the East to make an extended visit.

Father McEvoy leaves here on the 24th inst. for New York, and will sail on the Slat for Europe

Mrs. Harriet Hebb has leased the residence of Mrs. Langford, at the corner of Fifth and Eagle.

A number of young ladies and gentlemen of the Soath End principally spent yesterday at Otter Creek

Mr. J. Crouch, of San Antonio, Tex, is visiting his brother, Mr. John Crouch, of north Fifth street.

Mrs. J. W. Cruft and Miss Jenrie Steele have returned from Chicago, where they have been visiting

Mrs. W. R. Small, who has been in the city for several weeks, returned yesterday to her home at Hamilton, Ohio.

Miss Myrtle Bugh entertained about forty of yer young friends at her home on north Twelfth street yesterday afternoon.

Captain A. C. Ford has purchased a lot on south Sixth street of Mrs. John G. Crain, and will build a residence for his own use.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schloss left yesterday afternoon for Louisville, where they will attend the annual banquet of the errand lodge of B'nai B'rith.

Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Jenckes entertained the "Durante Vita" euchre c'ub Thursday evening laet. A very pleasant evening of amusements was enjoyed-

Mies Carrie Kstzenbach has returned home after a very successful season with the the Compton Dramatic Opera com pany. She is home for a short furlough.

Miss Mable Cook gave a very pleasant dancing party to a number of friends last Tuesday evening. A programme of six teen select dances furnished amusement for the evening.

Miss Alice Fischer has closed her engagement with the Mayo company and will be home in about a week. The company closed the season at Canandagua, N. Y., Saturday evening, May 7.

Mrs. John Groenendyke and Edward Groenendyke are now located at RiverBide, California. Mr. Groenendyke is in the employ cf the Inter-Ocean Cold Storage and Shipping company, of Chicago.

Mr. Jay, the nailer undergoing the new treatment for consumption, is improving rapidly. In addition to the regular treatment, he now makes two trips to the Artesian well daily, locks himself in a bath room, and inhales the gas from the water for a limited time. He was able to carry a two gallon jug of water home Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Keves were very agreeably surprised by a large number of friends dropping in at the family residence last Thursday evening to assist in the celebration of their thirty fifth wedding anniversary. Among the presents was a beautiful engraving, "In the Gloaming," from the gnests, the Rev. J. Kirtley making the presentation address.

INDIANA.

Sullivan.

Professor Creager, of Terre Haute, attended the commencement last night. Mr. M. J. Becket, editor of the Bloomfield News, was in our place yesterday.

Professor W. R. Nesbet will probably remain as superintendent here next year.

Mr. Harry Stark is again at his old in the drug store of Crowder A post

Professor A. H. Purdue, of the High school goes as superintendent next year at West Plains, Mo.

The alumni of the High school gave the class of '87 a magnificent banquet at the residence of Mr. J. W. Hinkle last evening, Saturday. It was a very fine entertainment, all the graduates since '81 being present, together with numerous friends.

OUa

Miss Ora Johnson is visiting in Terre Haute. Miss Lida Prater, of Tern Haute, is visiting friends in Clinton.

Mr. Otis Craig and Mrs. Mary Knnis

en—1 1 8

tips.

Colonel Theo. Ewart, of Springfield, 111., was in the city last week. Mr. Wilbur Cook spent last Sunday with friends in Charleston, 111.

THE EXPRESS. TEKRE HAUTE, 8UXDAY. MAY 15,1887.

enuig. Clision can baast of having more bicycles than any town in the county.

Mr. El Bishop, of Frankfort, Ind was visiting relatives here this week, Miss Clauds Curtis, of Horace, 111., is iojourcing with relatives in this city.

Dr. J. F. Richardson, of Augusta, Kan., ie the guest of Mr. Decatur Down Isg.

Professor Deland, of Perrysville, was in attendance at the comibencement last night.

Mr. Jame Duffy, the best uian in In diana, is in active training for a sparring match with a Chicago man.

Mrs. Daniel Gardiner, of l'erre Jiaule came up last evening to sea her former pupil, Daisy Robison, graduate.

The following pupils graduated in the oom:.ion school course Thursday night: Myrtle Staats, Arthur Whitcomb, Lena Blythe, Valzrh Reeder and Mary Con ley.

The first annual commencement of the Clinton schools occurred last night, and the following is a list of the gradu ates: Alice Beckman, Daisy Robison. Blanche Hupp, Seymour Matthews and Edward Cunningham,

Reckvllle.

Fice came home Saturday

Dr. H.

from Iowa. Miss Lena Mahan has gone to Illinois on a pleaSute trip.

Mrs. Dr. Todd, of Danville, Ind., has been visiting Mrs. Joseph CH&ver, Mr. Will Gaeblei is in Decatur, 111,, called there by the serious illness of his mother,

Sheriff Nichols is back from Jeffersonville where he took Dick Carroll on a furlough of five years.

Miss Ella Burke is organizing a class snd wiil give instructions in painting. She is one of our best artists.

Miss Alice Bhatchly,of Bainbridge, has a painting class at the residence of Mr. Henry Butter,Jon the avenue,

Dr. Purdy left for his home in Ohib Friday. Parties who are supposed to know everything say he will bring back a wife.

Mr. Will Douning, who has' been the guest of bit aunt, Mrs. Lafe Burton, returned to Richmond the former part of the week.

Mr. Will Hooghkirk, manager of Turkey Run, was down Friday and says that resort has many picnickers from Indianapolis and other points.

Messrs. William Dawson and John Jones, with violin and gnitar, have our (hanks for good music. The boys are fine musicians and give many serenades.

ILLINOIS.

Parli.

Mrs. B. E. Wilder was in Charleston last Sunday, Mr. Ed Dunbar has gone lo Washingtonville, Ohio.

Mr. Georae Gregg has returned to Louisville, Ky. Captain H. C. Boyles was in Charleston last Sunday.

Dr. Lon Atbon, of Marshall, was in the city Last MondayMrs. Helen Wagner visited relatives iu Indianapolis last week.

Mus Belle Parker, of Champaign, III, is visiting relatives here. MitsMaudSorgen, of Decatur, 111., is visiting frisnds in this city.

Dr. C. S. Laughlin and wife are visiting relatives in Indiana. Mr. Burke, of Washington, Tnd-, is visiting relatives in this city.

The Hon. G. W. Hill, of Murphysboro, 111, was in the city last week. Elder Williams, of Hazeldell, attended the revival meetings last week.

Mr. Frank Finfrock is now a night train dispatcher at Mattoon, 111. Miss Mame Sellers visited Mies (.{race Tucker in Indianapolis last week.

Mrs. Evitt, of Cincinnati, is visiting her brother, D. S. Schenck, in this city. Mis6 Annie Newton, of Red Fork, Indian territory, is visiting relatives in this city.

Mrs. C. V. Jaquith and daughter, June, are visiting relatives in Handsboro, Miss.

Miss Sadie Hendrick, of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. L. Whitesides.

Mrs. Claiinda Mann has returned from California, where she spent the winter.

Messrs. W. B. Sheriff and Henry Mullins have returned from a trip to California.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Humphrey, of Beihalto, 111., visited relatives in this city last week.

Mr. Walter Lamon left last Wednesday for a visit with his parents in Washington, D. C.

Mr. W. D. Gieen, ol Minneapolis, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Mills, left last Wednesday for Springfield, O.

Miss Nettie Jones entertained a number of her friends at the Paris house last Thursday evening in honor of Miss Parker, of Champaign.

Marihill.

Miss May Swearingen is visiting in Casey. Mr. Ed Payne is at home on a short vacation.

Miss Gertie Glatfelter is visiting her sister at Terre Haute. Misses Anna and Nannie Mitchell have returned to Darwin.

Mrs. O. Mitchell and son have gone to Ohio to spend the summer. Mrs. Will Scott, of Paducab, Ky„ is visiting relatives in this city.

Mr. Chas. Blakie and wifo, of Mt. Cartnel, are visiting in this city. Mj. A. F. Bruner will temove his family to Decatur in a few weeks.

Miss Anna Harlan has returned from Bloomington, where she was visiting her father.

There were seven graduates from the Messis. Harry Gamble and H.K.Rose, High school this year, and one of the«of MartinsviUe, were in the city Tuesday finest audiences that ever assembled in evening. the Opera house was out last night. Many were nnable to get inside, and many others had only standing room. The foUowing is a list of the graduates, together with the subject of each, "The Monuments We Leave," Miss Clara Burton "Through' Labor Excellence," Miss Bessie Milner "The Right Ideal," Miss Katie Eaton "Uee and Abuse of Power," Miss Libbie Ooulson, "The World Advances Through 1 turmoil," Miss Belle Coffee, "The Worth of an Idea,'* Miss Glenn Staasil, "Beading Moulds Char acter," Miss Hallie Hinkle. The exercises were all well given and the yonng ladies wera warmly congratulated on the happy closing of their school work. At the conclusion of the exercises Mr. Murray Brings, president ot the school board, praeented each with a diploma in a few well chosen remarks.

Mr. Russell and ladv, of Rivsr'side, Cal., are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Gotham.

Misses Anna Janes, Lura Balsley, Frank and Mary Devol went to Darwin to-day to attend the laying of the corner stone of the M. E. Church.

Misses Nellie Stephenson, Lulu Robinson, Annie Riley, Maggie Bryan and a number of others attended the Gilmore concert at Terre Haute Wednesday evening.

Charleston.

Mrs. Joe Emerson is visiting friends in Kansas, 111. Mr. A.H. Prevo returns to Bessemer, Alabama, Monday.

Oar court house is again being being looked after by the painters. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Mahew will go on a visit to Ohio next Thursday.

Messrs Doc and Chas. Dunbar will be home to-morrow from Hot 8prings. Dr. W. R. Patton attended the i£sculapean society at Champaign this week.

Mr. John Marshall has returned to

f- o:

-*»+,» vt*

CharJen'.or from lb?- i'b'ladflpiiifl law school. Miss S&llie Bartlow, of Ohio, is the guest cf Mr. James Shinn, a few miles west of the city.

Next Monday, Mr. A. W. Burb-sck, with a gang of men will begin putting up a second wire along the narrow guage.

AMU5BMENTS.

Wliter'd Oosoedj Company. To-morrow evening the Wilber Com edy company cotiiEaenee a week's en gsgement al Naylor's opera house, opening in Bartley Campbell's great play, the Galley Stavr Tuesday evening, The Banker's Daughter Wednesday evening, Shadows of a Home .Thursday evening, Miss Multon Friday, Called Back Saturday matinee, Fan chon Saturday night, Streets of New York. At the matinee on Saturday a handsome doli will be given to the chiiid holding the.lucky number and a watch to a lady. On Saturday nigat a UeaUti fa! gold watch wiil be given awsy. Prices 10, 20 and 30 cents. Get your seat at Button's.

Amusement Not**.

Emma Abbott has just bad a very flattering reception at the White House. She didn't sing.

At Mr. Couldock's benefit In New York,. Tuesday afternoon, he recited "The Vagabonds." Parts of four plays identified with the gteal success of the principal participants were given. They were "Hamlet," with Mr. Edwin Booth "The School foi Scandal," with Mr. John Gilbert and Miss Fanny Davenport {"Julius C«sar," with Mr. Lawrence Barrett, and "The Rivals," with Mr. Joseph Jefferson and Mrs. John Drew. The occasion will remain memorable alike for the performance, which was of unusi al interest, and for the large sum of money realized for the beneficiary.

A substitute for the vanishing lady trick has just been produced at Egyptian hall. It is even more mysterious. It is brought forward under title of Le Oocon, and is introduced by Buaitier de Kolta, the well-known Hungarian conjnrer and the inv2ntor of the vanishing lady trifck. This time M- de Kolta makes a lady mysteriously appear instead of vanish in sight of the audience. From a line stretched across the stage Da Kolta suspends a light wcoden frame covered with tissue paper. On this he draws the outline of a silk worm iu its cocoon, and at a given word the paper burets and silken semi-globular body protrudes through it. To this still suspended body the performer draws a light chair, too small and fragile for one to suspect it of containing any apparatus for the concealment of a human body, yel when the oocoon rests upon the chair the former at once becomes animated and slowly opening dis closes the head and slowly opening discloses the head and shoulders of Mme de Kolta gracefully attired to imitate the appearance of a moth or butterfly. All tliis i? done in full view of the audience, and under r. etrong light the effect in exceedingly pretty.

CHURCH RECORD.

CHRISTIAN

at 2:30 p. m. The preaching on Thursday eveniog. CENTRAL I'KKS VTEHI

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.—Regular service both morning and evening by the pastor. Seats free, to which ih« public is cordially invited.

ST.STEPHEN'S.--Holy communion, S amorning prayer, litany, and sermon at 10:45 a. m. evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 p. m. Sonday school 9:15 a. in. At St, Luke mission

school, 2:30 p. m. CENTENARY M. E.

ing at 10:80 a. and 7 :30 p. in. by^the

UNITED

BRJETMHKN

gat

10:4O .i. M.

UNIVERSALIS!

VV. Tabor will preach at a. m. and :30 p. ra. .Subject iu the morning: God's Bounty" in the evening, "The Church i:f Conviction the Church of Authority All sre most cordially invited. Seats free.

FIRST

BAPTIST CHURCH

Notes.

The Rev. L. Kirtley, of the First Baptist Chureh, who has been out of the city for the past week, has returned and will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening.

Asbury Sunday school will picnic at Darwin next Saturday. The Ida Lee with a oanopy top barge will take the picnicers down. The fare for the round trip will be 40 cents for adnlts snd 20 cents for children.

A Doetors'i Quarrel.

Chautauqua Circle.

The Longfellow Cnautauqna circle met last Friday evening at the residence of Mr. Adolph Neukon?, on north Eleventh street. The regular lesson hour wes de voted to going over the first sixty pages of a new branch of work, J. F. Herat's "History of the Earlv Church," under die leadership of Mr. F, A. Reckert and buotations from favorite antbors. A vote of thanks was tendered Miss Mattie Biegler for the efficient and excellent manner in which she led the circle through the lesson in astronomy.

Mrs. Samuel McKeen very agreeably entertained the Vincent Chautauqua circle one evening last week. An excellent paper on the "Donnelly Cipher" was read by Mr. Horace Jones. Music was furnished by Miss Emily Allen and Messrs. Gilbert and Johns. An elegant menu was served, and very beautiful souvenirs were tendered each guest.

Senator Teorhee*.

Senator D. W. Voorbeer will arrive this evening. Wednesday the senator and Cornel Nelson will leave for Minnesota where the trial in the contest of the will of Ool. Nelson's brother will be held.

3"'

tkA,

MIX

CHUBCH.—Pretcli- Vinegar, per gallon. 15c.

Subject,

0j,

pastor. th« Rsv. B. lown. Sabbaths school nt 2:30 pan. young people's California G«nn«d Chprrios, csded 3 lbs, meeting nt 6:45 p. in. Fro/cwjoi How rd Sandison, leader. "J

The item from one of the Indianapolis newspapers that a Dr. Hoover, of Vigo county) had been expelled from the State Medical society, for violstion of som6 3 papers Tacks, 5c. feature of the code of ethics was incorrect. The true story is that the society had under consideration some sort of charges against Dr. Glover on the ground that he had resorted to sdvertisement, but he was not expelled. Some time ago the point was made against him in the Vigo society and for awhile he was out of it, bnt afterwards was taken baok, and is now so far as he knows, a member in good standing. As nor as can be learned the fizbt is being made on him by certain physicians whereas a rasjoriiy of them are friendly to him. Whatever was done at Indianapolis was in such a quiet way that neither Dr. Glover or a half doxen well known doctorg knew anything of it, until they were asked about it by an Express reporter.

ws^m

VARIETIES.

The proposed retirement of the British from Egypt cna'es consternation in Qairo.

Sseltomens »n T»x«,

Great excilenifili i1** been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Te»-, the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. ft. V^orle^, who was so helpless be oould not turn .* bed, or raise his head everybody said be was dying of consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery ins sent him. Finding relief, be bought a large bottle and a

bruises, sores, olcers, salt rheum, fever Bores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skiu eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or mouev refunded. Pi ice, 28 cento per boz. For sale by Cook, Bell & Lowry.

The United States court in Tennessee decided that a policy of life insurance solicited when the insured was well, but not presented until after be *as taken sick, was valid. When ths policv Was ready for delivery it was learned that the assured was taken rick, and although the presiiuui was tendered, it was refused.

The Verdict TIa»m»2ou^•

W. D. Suit, Druggists, Bipptls, Jnt?testifies: "1 cau recommend Electric Bitters as the very beet remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cared of rheumatism of ten years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my twenty years' experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at C-ooV. Rail & Lowry's drag store.

By the international treaty just ratified American citizens have the privileges, not heretofore enjoyed, ol obtaining valid patents in any of the countries which are members of the convention any time within the period of seven months after they have obtained their American patent. Heretofore Americans were compelled to take out. patents in Europe on the same dsy or piior thereto.

Hereford's Aotd Phosphate In Narvona Debl'lty. Dr. W. J. Burt, Austin, Texas, «ays: "I used ii in a esse of nervous debility, and very great improvement followed.

COMPETITION! IS

school servicc

ilissioN.—Sunday

UFE

THE

AN. SAUHSIH

school, 9:45 divine services sill a. aad 7:30 p. young people's meeting at 6:30 p. in.

CHCKCH.—Preach-1 California Green Gsge Th-MS, railed 3

"BYUDAS*.1

and I2K',

Liberty." Lecture at. 7:4o p. m. Sub'•Oar Church and J.ts History."!3 lb cana fable, fraehep, per faff, 14c iect. ''Uur Cnarcii aut! Sunday school at 2:30 p, rn. A welcome to ail. A. W. C-jrlift!, pastor.

very nice.

CHURCH —'J'ho Rev. M.

--Rev.

Kirtley, pastor residence, 225 south Fifth street. Sunday school at 9:30 a Preachine, morning itl 11 and evening at 7:30. Young people's prayer meeting at 0:30. Also, Sunday school at the North and East end missions at 2:30 p. ru.

3-lb car.? Ymu- i£)p TuiHHtorF. 10c: these Toiriatops arc &cods and warranted Marrowfat Peas, per can, 10c: Scans for 25c: nice goods. 3-lb Piu Peaches, per can, 10c, 2-lb Standard Blackberries, warranted, 7Jc Extracts, per battle, 5c. Sweet Chocolate, per cake. 6e. New Valencia Raisins, per lb, 7$c. English Currants, per lb, 74c. Dried A pplee, per lb, 5c. Evaporated Apples, per lb, 10c. Stick Candy, per lb, 10c. Mixed Candy, per lb, 10c. Crackers, per lb, 5c. Ginger Snaps, per lb, 10c. Macaroni and Vermiceli, 10c. Fine Cut Tobacco, extra quality, 25c. Star Tobacco, per lb' 88c. Corn Meal, per lb, He. 10c cakes Rising Snn Stove Polish, 5c.

Cheese, per lb, 10c. 1 dosen boxes (200 in box) Matches, 15c. Syrup, per gallon, 30c. Kingan's English Cured Shoulders, special sises, 8r. Hams, special sises, warranted, per lb, 12*c. 8 lbs Pear! Starc-b, 25c. 30-lb paiis of Jelly, per lb, 5c. 6 bars Babbitt's Snap 25c. 1 lb Baking Powder, 10c. 1 lb Soda, 5c. 8 Nutmege, 5c. Good Tea, per lb, 25c. Fine Mixed Tea, per lb, 25e. Fire Teae, 38c, 48c, 62c, 78c per lb,

We have a full line of strictly standard Sugars, purchased direct from refinerieswhich we are selling: 20 lbs extra nice Yellow for $1, 18 lbs Cream White for |1. 17 lbs Soft White for fl. Iff lbs Coniectioners' Standard A for fl 15 lb Standard Granulated for fl. Con ant & Son's White Rose Brand of

Flour in wood, per barrel, 84.

W. W. CLIYER, 631 Main Strevt,

Ifttfl

of Dr. King's New Life

Pills: by the time hp had taken two boxes fit pills and two bottles of the Discovery, ne was well Rnd had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. Trial bottles of this Great Discovery for Consumption free at Cook, Bell & Liowry's.

The Ohio Republicans are said to be' for Foraker for governor and Sherman for president.

Bnekton's Arnica Salve.

THZ BEST

SALV*

in the world for cuts,

Of TRADE

ALL GOODS W A Kit ANTED.

Following goods for rath

Choice Tabic Batter. 15c. I Green Coffee, per lb, 18c.

tr.

OIITT,

Builders' ftardw

HER? BULLETIN

Tt is the abject of every establishment, previous to a removal from oae store to another, to rednoe their stock io the lowest minimum basis.

With thissame object in view we have concluded take stepe to reduce our stock as early in the season as practicable, being well aware of the fact that the time to sell needs and reduce stock is right in season, while there is a demand for goods, and not after the demand is over. We will therefore make special Reduction Sales in our different Departments from dav lo day, and quote such prices will certainly accomplish our object.

At the same time we shall keep onr stock continually replenished with such novelties as the market demands, and keep the Standard Goods in all Departments well supplied at all times. try establish® are not desirable as others, and while it takes a deep

MULBERRY ST., COR NIMR, Terre Haute.

Every establiahment has more or leas good* which

cnt in prices of such goods to move them, we are determined to clean our stock of all such merchandise at any sacrifice.

We shall mention in the daily papers as we proceed to offer drives from time to time, and shaM be pleased to have the public partake of the excellent opportunity offered to them to secure plenty of actual bargains. The fact is well known by this time that WE live up to our promises and advertisements, and the public have no fear of being dissppointed by us-

ruiFKe -r. H. CM*T. v. r. "MI F.

TKRRE IAUTE

LJt Rs

CUFr & CO., Proprietors, Manufacturers of

Boilers, SoiGkBStacks, Tanks, Etc.

hop nil First Street, Between Walnut aud Poplar.

IEKHK BAOTB, INDIANA.

Repairing promptly attested to.

AH MOO I OM,

CHINESE UIHY.

•Shirt* Drawers Undershirts Collars Cuffs (per pair HANDKERCHIEFS

LALMT

"MAUTE, INDIANA*,

HERZ' BAZAR.

NEW THIS WEEK.' Ladiet' Lace Neckwear, »uch at Collar*, Chemisette*, Tie®, etc.

Black Lace Flouncing?, Netting® and all-orw Latei. Oriental Flounces, bended front#, PanneU, Netting! and Trimmings.

Herz' Bazar.

J. H. W rr.uAMS, J. .vt,

iiiflWILLilSKU,

Ma« ufart.u^r.*- ot

Sash, Doors. Blinds, &e.

Asd T'oaivrp 'n

LUMBER. LATH. HFIIKOI.ivS, GL4*S, PAINTS. OH ."-ad

CATARRH

HtfFEVER

HAY-

10c Sc 6o 2c 4o 2c

523 MA TREET.

€ATT,

Bonnet Bleach* ory an»l

Felt Worlos

Manufacturer "I flatter BlocksAH spring styles hav»* Arrived atid^I ftiu prepared to press'ar fhr

ttvlw.

press and live hats oa short nnt!s» in No. 22« south Third streets

PENNYROYAL PILLS

"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." lbs MgtasI sad Only eeastsa

•gRGamcsasM.*

Atfc tor Tftke no at ho.

Mantels! Mantels I

Slate ail Iron in All Styles.

The public is respectfully Invited tooiamlii' ear stock. Also a nice Une of Cooking Stove:.

MAWIOJV BROS.,

SIS Main Street.

€i£ORGE REISS,

Jobber in all grades of

BURMA kB LUBB1CATMG «1L8

Office, Northwest oor. Third a^d Haia Sts, SVPKEXB LIGHT Is the Finest Illanitaatint Otl ta the llsrke.t.

MOTH PEOOF BAGS!

For protection of

Blankets, Furs and Woolen*, WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL.

J. ft. BTTICAI CO., H60-MS Main tit.

ELY8 CREAM BALM

2»*ota liquid, snuff or powder. Apjbk its quickly ab*orb«d. It 0MMMt Mo (ftfl iVrilf AUay* inflammation. Stokfli tarmL^iMoresthetenfea oftatU anditmm

IS otmU at Vruggittt bp matt, rtgitltMi, SO Wia SHY MOTHER* Trn«r*'"+"

Capital, Si,oo,ooo.p«.

MBTROFOIilTAW

stoct atil &rai Siclair,

179 nnrt 181 8tote)Str«e». (Palmer Honse)

OHIOAOO!,

Dealers In Btooks, Bon^, Grataaadf visions for Cash and Future DeliTWi.

OrAers Executed on Margins as tow as $i.oo per Share on Stecka. Grain, cent per Buahel.

Pork, a cents per Barrel. Lard, 34 cents per Tierce. Oil, cant per Barrel.

Non-residents uau trade by maijglns tn our credit with any k^uatomers not liable beyond margin* sneeifled on orders.

Liberal lndnoemente to Stokers. Correspondence solicited by mailer tele gmnh.

I am prepared to treat Consumption bv QASEUSE BNEMATA, the new method by Dr. Bergon whleh 10 now meeting with such surprising aad hasor results, patients gaining In weight tbe Mft week of treatment. Othf diseases ot

Throat. Lnjs NervouSyttn!

I am still successfully treating by my Jfww SVSTEM of ELECTRO tanat^Tioir. ansa and Investigate. 1R.

€. T. BALL,

Office 23H south Sixth Street^Boom 19 Block, over Postofflce.

19 to 11 a, m. and to 8 p. m. to 8 p, m. Tuesday. Saturday nvenlngs.

Hours-j 7 to pi m. Tuesday."Thursday ui

CONSULTATION FREE.

P.J.RYAN,

'/j

Undertaker and Proprietor ot

FEED and SALE STABLE

Northwest corner Wabash avenue sad Bsssal street, Terre Hants. Ind

Keeps firstelass buggies aad carriages psapared to attend all orders with neatness a«t 'ilspatch. Special attention given lulissiOli norse.

Undertaking eotaMtshaseat

nymt ir.ii tuuKu .u