Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 May 1887 — Page 2
NASHVILLE, TENN.,
i*he most important distributing point of the South, which re-wholesales goods bought in the North, proposes to make Hereafter goods on her own soil.
In the saving of freights alone there is a dividend of ten to twenty per cent, on tbe stock of any concern that will remove from the North and manufacture its goods in West Nashville. The
Nashville Land Improvemen Company.
organized to furnish ample manufacturing facilities, gives land and offers other inducements to substantial concerns wishing to remove from the North.*
The manufacturing town of
WEST NASHVILLE
has a frontage of 2 miles on the Cam' berland liver that is navigable for 400 miles above Nashville, and below Nashville connects with the Ohio and Mississippi rivers.
West Nashville has ample railroad facilities by which it is connected with all the railroad systems of the United States.
Among other industries already located at West Nashville is the
Nashville Iron, Steel and Charcoal Co,
with a capital stock of $700,000, Gen, Willard Warner, President. This com panyis erecting two fifty ton charcoal blast furnaces and charcoal and chemi cal works, covering the treatment of 80,' 000 cords of wood annually.
Besides the industries located at West Nashville, we invite the establishment of rolling mills, steel plants, boiler and machine shops, nail and horse-shoe plants, plow and wagon factories, planing mills, cotton and woolen mills, boot and shoe Bhops and other industries.
West Nashville will be the charcoal iron center of the South, where labor i* cheap and strikes neper occur.
The company will have an auction •ale of business and residence lots at West Nashville, May 24, 25, 26, and 27, Excursion rales to Nashville have been obtained, special announcement of which will be made in this paper. Manufacturers in the North who have thought of itoving South are cordially invited to •vail themselves of these low rates to visit Nashville.
Twenty-five per cent, of the proceeds of the sale will be applied in assisting man' ufacturers locating in West Nashville.
For Circulars, Pamphlets, and other information address
J. M.
ItEILLY, Secretary
13, 14, and 15, Cole Building,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Special Bargains
-IN-
BOOTS,
Sells
SHOES
-AND-
SLIPPERS.
Look at Some of Our Prices
Men's Seamless Congress, $1.25. Women's Kid Button Shoes, $1.25. Misses' Kid Button Shoes, $1. Women's Toe Slippers, 50c. Child's Shoes, 4 to 7, 50c. Children's Shoes, 7 to 10 J, 85c. Youths' Shoes, High Cut, 81.
HANDSOME SOUVENIRS
Given to all our patrons.
It Will Pay You
To trade at
300 Main Stroet.
toEreryELASTICITYon
S Jjody enlarged anil strengthened. Pull partlei'Ualed) free. KKIK MKD. CO* Iiuflilo, N. T.
P. J. RYAN,
Undertaker ami Proprietor of
FEEDand SALE STABLE .r»-thwost
corner \Yulali avenue aud Second street. Terre Haute, Ind.
Keeps first-class buggies and carriages pro •tared to attend all orders with neatness and dispatch. Special attention given to boarding none4. „ic im^o- i"if establishment removed tt
Iakii^
MOST PERFECT MADE
the United States Government.
Used by i_
Endorsed by the beads of the Ga»t Universities and Public Food Analysts* aeThe Strongest, Pnrest,and moat Healthful. Dr. Price's the only Baking Powder tbst does not contain Am monia, Lime or Alum. Dr. Price's Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Rose, etc.. flavor deliciously.
PRICK BAKING POWDEB COMPANY.
DAILY EXPRESS.
»4eo. M. Allen, Proprietor
PUBLICATION OFFICE
16 South Fifth St. Printing Houie Square
tCnltred at SecondCtat tie, office of Terre Saut?
at the JPost.icmo.
Tr
H1UU or SUBSORIPTIOjr. Dally Exprow, per week $ 15 per year 7 60 six months 8 75 ton week* 1 80
Issued every morning except Monday and del'.fvtd by carriers.
TBBHS POR THE WKBKLV, Oae oopy, one year, to advanoe 91 26 Dns oopy, six months 65
For olube of Ave there will be a cash discount of 10 pec cent. from the above rates, or if pi efoned Instead of the cash, a copy of the Weekly Bint ess will be sect free for the time diai the uob pays for, lees than six moattui
A BBAtrnVTTL OUT.
Bj a special arrangement »lth the publisher* of Farm and Fireside, wi oan, for a short time, offer a beautiful gift in connection with «w taper to ever* enbecriber. It isamagli toer* tagoit-,, .n-Stled "The doming Scenting." A few years ago such a picture eonld not be purchased for lees than 96 or 910, and the engraving Is jost as valuable as though ron paid a large nun for It. the prfoe of the Weekly Exprses for one year la 91 96 prioe of Farm and Fireside for one yiacta 60 fits valna of an eagratrlag la fully 3 60
ToW..#., n.«9i 95 Or paying to date, and one year in advance, era will give all of the abova, worth
I4.M FOB ONLY $1.80,
So that yon get this Elegant Engraving FfiEE paying less than the prioe of the Weekly Express and Farm and Fireeide alone for one
Postage prepaid in all oases when sent by •ail. Subscriptions payable in advance.
Where the Bxpress is on File. In London—On filo at American Exohange t'B F^inpe, 449 Strand. 11 Prrls—On file at American Exohango in ParlE, 86 Boulevard dee Capucine.
Boit
It is not
'the only'
Food,
BUT IT IS
THE BEST FOOD, THE CHEAPEST FOOD, THE HEALTH GIVING FOOD.
For voun.'F Iiifniitu, it will prove a
See th4 The president will
•VTISI STAMP (tend the unveiling
Moyement & Wearer.
is inside ol Const.
Mftl t# iht dWontl of the cloth (which oat t)Wona mtenU cover esrlmKclv) the y*mt rvqnirts no breaking hi.
F,TS
PERFECTLY
"•THE FIRST TIME WORN. Mosey rriurn.dkv ,«*Ur «fter tea dar» v»-»r, |f aotftmad the mo»t rERrECTSITTING,
HKAL
TIIKUL NOD OOMFOKTAB!.EC*-,?t«T«r
Sold tT til dealer*.
GROTTY BROS.,CHICACO, ILL.
•^mEVELOPED PARTS
SJIY
substitute lr mother's milk lor the Invalid, or Dyspeptic it is of K'j-eat value. Hundreds who liave used it recommend it as
THE MOST PALATABLE FOOD, THEMOSTNUTRITIOUS FOOD, THE MOST DICESTIBLE FOOD.,
It is a Cooked Food: A Predigested Food: A Non-Irritating Food.
Sttntt for circular* and pamphlets jliving testimony of Physicians ttml Mothers, which mill amply pro re nveri/ statement we make. \24 THREE SIZES-25C., 50C.,$ 1. BASIL YPREPARED. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt.
It is not worth while to talk about annexing Canada until her population learn to respect the right of free speech.
Chicago anarchists arc again organiz ing for secret work. They are of the sort who perform their work in secret, because their deeds are evil.
It cost all the way from $700 to $1,200 per annum to educate a boy at Yale. But when he gets through he has a stock of knowledge as extensive as it is varied.
The decision of the United States supreme court sustaining the validity of the driven well patent will render many farmers wbo have been using unauthorized wells liable for damages.
not be able to atthe soldiers' and
of
sailors' monument at New Haven next month. The exercises will proceed without him, and he is not likely to be seriously missed. He was to have been entertained by one of professors of Yale college, and it is quite probable that that rarified atmosphere would have been toe stifling for him.
A state that can report legislative proceedings, and proceedings mixed up with fisticuffs, at this date, is to be condoled with. Indiana sincerely pities Illinois. Its legislature is still grinding away, and as the weather grows warmer, the prosaic business of voting and objecting is affected by the irascibility which comes to even the mildest of private citizens with an elevated temperature.
Mr. Gable has written a good deal about the South which will not be forgiven soon by dwellers in that section. He was to have lectured in Columbia,
8. for a public library food, bat the committee advised that it would be wise to cancel his engagement, and it baa been canceled accordingly. It will be several centuries before the South will submit kindly to criticism, and by that time the faults which are criticized will no longer exist.
Mr. E. W. Halford, managing editor of the Indianapolis Journal, sails for Europe next month to be abeent two months. Mr. Halford is one of those tireless and tough newspaper workers who go on working sixteeen hours a day year after year without rest. No one is more deserving of a vacation than the gentleman who has made the Journal a source of pride to every citizen of Indiana, be he Democrat or Republican.
The president has definitely accepted an invitation to visit St. Louis in September. For the first time in his long and checkered existence he will snifi the air of the great prairies, look out upon thousands of acres of fertile farms, upon rolling rivers, vast cities and prosperous towns, in short, he will have a personal knowledge of the biggest part of the country, that will roll up an overwhelming majority two years hence and wipe a Democratic president out of existence.
It was more than two weeks ago that the Gazette in announcing the purpose to elect Mr. Barrett as police commission* er to succeed Mr.Colfin said: "Aspoon as Mr. Coffin's successor is elected the gambling question will come up." Mr. Earrett wss elected two weeks ago, but the question has not come up nor has the Gazette to'.d us why it has not The Gazette wants the question to come up but its party managers doj.not and the "independent" Gazette is knocked out.
Another instance of the government's gratitude has just come to light. A man named Clarke.who was a signal boy on Admiral Farra&ut's flagship at Mobile, picked up a shell from a rebel gun which fell on the deck behind the admiral, and threw it overboard. He received a medal for his bravery which he has been obliged to pledge for a small loan, being now extremely poor. most of the men who took part in the last war have outlived their glory and the remembrance of the country in the next difficulty there will not be so much alacrity in rushing to the front. The men who stayed at home, or who fought on the other side are better off to-day than two-thirds of those who sacrificed their health and heir limbs in the defense of the Union.
The following from the Evansville Jour nal fits Terre Haute where the city collects no license fee"at all from the saloons in which it is exceptional among the cities in the state:
The ordinance raising the license to sell liquor was read for the fust time in council last evening. It proposes to pat the license at $100 beginning August 1st. Considering the fact that other cities and towns are puttin the figures at much larger amounts, there can bo no reasonable cause for complaint by those eDgaged in the business. There will be those, however, who will not accede to this inerease withont a murmur, bat it would be wise t« concur in the council's action. The future of the liquor business now rests on the question of high lioense or prohibition. It would be hotter for the liquor dealers to accept the for mer gracefully, than to be thrown entirely out of business. The question is cow one of the livelie&t of the day, and will sooner or later 1)9 settled one way or the other in this laud ot "majority rui»."
The city's financial necessities imperatively demand an increase of income, and other interests besides the liquor business will have to bear additional burthens. Besides, this business iias long been permitted to rest under a very low license and can afford to stand an increase which, taking a series ot years into consideration, will Blill average very low.
A New Jersey blasphemer was recently fined $25. The court took more notice of his oilenso than the Almighty against whom it was personally directed. Fines for blasphemy is like the old exorcisms that used to be employed against witches and demons, and one is about as effectual as the other. The man's name was KeyDo'ds, and he had been a Seventh Day Adventist preacher. His offense was the circulation of a cartoon reflecting upon the Catholic and Methodist Churches' end which was tco silly and puerile to have merited the noticc of intelligent men and women. Ten thousand such cartoons could have in no way affected either denomination, and both are, without doubt, giving in as harmoniously and prosperously as they did before the publication of the picture. To treat such a trifle with any seriousness is beneath the dignity of the law, and it is a survival of the age when recantations were exacted through the instrumentality of the thumb-screw, the rack and the stake. Christianity does not rest upon so unstable a foundation that it may be shaken by so plight a breath as this. If
John Wacnamaker says he made his'it does it is destined to fall, and neither great fortune by thinking, trying, toiling and trusting in God. The advice is simple and practical enough, and could be tried without a cash investment, and with no risk to capital. Mr. Wannamaker kaa certainly made it pay.
England is not wholly unlike the United States. In a recent lecture John Morley stated that, of the books taken from public libraries in several large towns in Great Britain, ft to 67 per cent were ficion. The public, the world over, would rather be amused than edified.
judge nor jury can save it.
The Reliable Farmir.
Philadelphia Record. There were ten farmers—God bless 'em oa the jar that ojnyicted the Standard Oil eom paey conspirators. The farmers are the moral as well as the material foandation upon which prosperous states mar be bnilded.
ailnnesots's Twins.
Minneapolis Tribune. There is a case of geauine leprosy in Minneapolis. Metropolitan lniuriee oome high, bnt we most have them. Poor St. Paul can't show anything worse than a few cases of itoh.
A Very Natnral Supposition. Alta California. A phrenologist has examined John L. Snllivan's bumps. We suppose he foand them on the other fellow's hea').
It Is the Bale.
New Orloans Picayune. It generally happens that insane men at large have good gun and know how to nse them.
Current Issues.
Memphis Aralanche. Next year's vote and this year's spring chicken are jast now engaging pnblie attention.
Darbys Fropbylactic Fluid. Use it in every sick room. Will keep the atmosphere pure and wholesome removing all bad odors from any source.
Will destroy all disease germs, infection from all fevers, and all contagious diseases.
The eminent physician, J. Marion Sims, M. D., New York, says: "I am convinced that Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is a most valuable disinfectant."
Tka Cans*
Tear Ended CuiuumpJune 30. tion, Lbs. 188 1 79,180,849 188 2 77,686,910 1888 09,597,945 1884 60,061,944 1885 66,872,765 188 6
THE EXPRESS, TERM HAUTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1887.
THE PRICE OF COFFEE.
Rise—gome
of the Recent FlgOTM.
A letter from Philadelphia says: Every housekeeper in the land is deeply inter ested just now in the unprecedented rise in the price of coffee. In the wholesale market this berry is double the price per pound it was a year ago—a fact of moment when it is considered that even at the old price our national coffee bill was something like $65,000,000 a year.
The reason for this rise in ths price of coffee is the prospective short crop that Is to come on July 1st next. It will not exceed 3,250,000 bags, while a full crop would be double that. The crop3 for two years past have been below the average. Our coffee supply comes from Braitl, the little that we get from Java, Marscaibo, and the East Indies not being sufficient to affect the market in the least. Rio rules the coffee world, as China does that of its companion, tea.
Another element that enters into the problem of high-priced coffee is the fact that it is much more generally used now than ever before. For this condition of things several reasons are given. Oae is a very curious reason, but has a basis of probability. It has long been a mye tery to the tea importers of this country why the American taste insisted upon haying the bitter tea of Japan instead of the far more delicate tea of China. But insist it did, and importers sent the bitter product to America and the delicate growth to Europe. All efforts to change the American taste have been in vain. Finally we have tired of the Japan product, and as a people are rapidly giving up tea-drinking altogether. The consumption of tea in this country is steadily on the decline, while that of coffee is as steadilv on the increase. Statistics are generally counted dry reading, but it can hardly be otherwise than that every housekeeper will be interested in the following figures, which show the relative consumption of tea and coffee in this country during the years mentioned:
TEA.
Per Capita. Lbs. 1.16 1.20 1.28 1.46 1.54 1.47
61,881,416
COFFEK. Consumption, Lbs. 428,276,472 485,579,289 478,£02,128 508,682,888
Year Ended June 30, 1881 1882 1888 1884....
Per Capita, Lhs. 8.28 8.25 8.88 9.08 9.46 10.01
1985 589,264,406 1886.... 552,381,416 There are other reasons for the increase of coffee-drinking. Before the war tea was much more generally used than coffee. Baring the war the government furnished its soldiers what passed for coffee, and thousands there for the first time tasted of the beverage. When they returned home they got some good coffee, and the change was so great that they fell in love with coffee that could rightly be called by that name, and began to buy and use it. Still another reason is that the people of the south have within the last dozen years given up the use of a certain bean for coffee and taken to the use of the genuine.
Said one of the largest of the cofiee importers to a representative of the Daily News one day recently: "Where this sudden rise in coffee is to end it is hard to tell. It has gone up a cent in price within the last nour," he remarked as he glanced at the ticker. "Speculators are, of course, operating the market, but we are powerless to do anything. Whether the Brazil crop is as short as reported it is impossible to tell, but I am inclined to think the accounts are correct. This is the third year thfi product has been short, while the wholesalers call upon us importers annually for more and more bags of the popular berry. The only way ont of the difficulty is to go back for a time to adulterated coffee, as we did during the war. The simulators cannot keep their holdings, which will be left on their hands. They will rcduce the price to have it go off, and then our housekeepers w'll get coffee at something like what it is worth. As it is now coffee is steadily on the advance. People are complaining but are still buying. As long as this condition oblains the speculators will keep quiet and pocket their profits."
MARTIN DIALL'S PATENT.
An Improved Lamp I'ost-Its Advantages Over the Old. Mr. Martin Diail has been granted patent on an improved lamp post. He has received several flattering offers for rights of states. The Scientific Ameri can of Ma? 14th gives the following description of the post:
This lamppost is designed principally for Btreet lighting purposes in citicj and towns. It is composed of two Kections, the upper end of the lowy one of which is formed with a flange fitting in an in verted cup-Bhaped flange on the upper section, the two being held together by bolts passed through the flanges. The lower length extends partly into the ground, and is of cylindrical form, with ribs cast on its exterior to give strength and shape. The upper part is cylindrical, and formed with transverse openings, and is artistically ornamented. The upper end bends in the form Of a half or part circle, in order that the attached gas lamp may hang over the center of the sidewalk, out of line or interference with egraph or other poles, shade trees, or other obstructions. The lower section forms a capacious gas chamber, connected with the top of which is a pipe leading through the upper section to the gas jet. The lower end of this pipe is provided with a stop cock. By this con struction there will be no freezing or choking of the gas, on account of the large volume of gas contained in the chamber, and as the gas when not being used is turned ofl from the upper section of the p.-st. When the gas is burning, the current established will keep the gas in the pipe from stopping or freezing. The ges is thns prevented from stopping or freezing, both when turned on and off. By the downward bend given to the post and pipe at the top, the pipe is extended to pass over the flame down through the lamp, thereby causing the gas to be highly heated and materially increasing its illuminating power. The position of the stop cock-is such that a ladder is not necessary in order to light or extinguish the gas. The upper length of the post may be made more ornamental than usual and cheaper, as all expensive core work in its construction is avoided.
A Food For Djapeptics.
Dyspepsia is failure to digest. When the stomach refuses to assimilate ordinary food, resort must be had to such forms of predigested food as are palstable and can be readily obtained and prepared. Nothing eo fully meets this want as Lactated Food. It is a delicious preparation, perfectly adapted to every dyspeptic or invalid.
The Greatest Year for Immigrants. The immigration of 1887 promises to exceed that of any previous year in our history, not excepting 1882, during which the arrival aggregated 7SS.902.
Water Not Good For the Hair. Mnch as we sometimes laugh in onr sleeves at the vanity of using hair oil, et the experience of the African Natians, who oodbome all the grease they
ran get on their woolly heada, would seem to favor the practice in preference to water, which most generally contains more or lee* matter that is injurious to the hair. There is no baldness among the Nubians, whose hair is greaisd stiff all the time, beside living in the scorch* ing sun.
STATE NEWS.
William O. Lewis, iron merchant at Madison, died Monday. John S. Edwards, of Daviess county, was fatally injured in a runaway.
The commencement xercisci of the Logansport High school will take place June 10.
The corn has been ploughed for the first time in several localities in Tippecanoe county.
A cousin of President Cleveland is operating a steam shovel weet of Floro, in Carroll county.
Afire at the northern prison, Sunday evening, in the work shop of Ford Johnson, caused damage of $5,000 folly insured.
Miss Emily Morris, of Greenbnrg, has been adjudged insane. Cause insomnia, and anxiety over the serious illness htr sister.
The furnaces of the rolling mill of the New Albany forge works, which are being set up, have been constructed for the use of coal oil gas as fuel.
The case of Henry McCab9, charged with the murder of J. M. Howard, the Valparaiso lawyer, was continued for ten days in the Armory court at Chicago this morning to secure witnesses for both sides.
There lias been at Hanover college this year, eighty-seven graduates college proper, aud forty-four in the preparatory department, of whom fifty-three are taking the classical, and twenty-nine the scientific course.
On Monday a little girl named Peck ham was knocked down and run over bv a Lafayette dray driver. The wheels passed over her body, one arm was broken and Bhe received internal injuries, which it is feared will prove fatal.
Eugene M. Scott, who, some ten days ago, stole about $500 worth of jewelry from Mrs. Ida Darr, of Shelbyville, and was captured at Columbus, came into court yesterday, and, on a plea of guilty, was given three years in penitentiary.
Joseph J. lerstegge, of New Albany, who owns and operates a fine farm near Corydon, was arrested for obstructing the highway. The ci?e was appealed to the Harrison county court, ana on a trial by jury he was acquitted, proving that the road he closed up was not a public high way, but his own private property.
The residence of .Robert Baferty, of Floyd county, was entered br burglars and $165 beloning to his mother-in-law was stolen. Baferty notified the authorities of the theft and was himselfjarrested on suspicion. He was arraignM1 before the mayor of New Albany and pleaded not guilty and his trial is set for Friday morning. His relatives do not believe him guilty and he has always -borne reputation for honesty.
John Harrison, the Howard county farmer, who shot his wife, committed suicide on Monday evening. Before her death his wife made a statement charging him with wilfull murder, and the knowledge that he would be brought to account for it led him to take his life, Both belonged to prominent county families and had been married but two years. They lived together very unhap. pily, frequently coming to blows. One child about a year old survives its parents.
Real Estate Transfers.
George B. Nantz to Man lie G. Hunkle, part inlot 12, John Duncan's subdivision of part outlot 65 $ James M. Bolton et al. to Elizabeth M. Hay, 13 acres in Otter
600
Creek township... .• Elizabeth M. Shirley to Mary I. Shirley, 2J acres in Otter Cieek township Hannah Cliff and husband to
1,400
100
Mary L. Cliff, east inlot 6, Jewett's subdivision, lot 1, Eaton farm Theodore Hudnut et ux. to Daniel
1,900
Drumb, north inlot 4, block 4, Nippcrt and Evan's subdivision. Marion Balue et ux, to William
350
B. Sherbune, inlots 27 and 45, People's addition Hiram P. Davis et ux. to Buth J.
600
Wright, part inlots 9 and 12, Coal Bluff, Nevins township... Thomas H. Nelson to Lena Garlin, inlot 16, Nelson's subdivision... Mary J. Thomas and husband to
200
400
T. J. Patton, part inlot 33, Graver's subdivision, in outlot 67... William P. Beauchamp to Helena
300
Ehrenhardt, 14 acres in Harrison township 850
Total $6,700
Terre Hants as a Badness Center, Under the above heading Bradstreets, last 6eek said: "The Citizens' and Manufacturers' association of Terre Haute, Ind, is com' piling a pamphlet for distribution, to be sent to manufacturers and business men generally, in which is set forth the ad vantages possessed by that city as a msn ufacturing and distributing center. Chief among these are cheap transportation facilities and cheap fuel. The city, which is situated on the Wabash river, a navigable stream, is reached by nine railroads and is surrounded by a rich agricultural region. Fuel is obtained from the inexhaustible deposits near the city. Block coal, which requires no coking for the manufacture of iron, is obtained there. Fifty mines are worked in the region tributary to the city. Inducements are offered to manufacturers in the shape of money and land to bnild upon."
Fruits vs. Flowers.
Fruit perfumes are the fashion in Paris just now, instead of floral scents. Handkerchief and glove sachela are scented with essence of pears, plum, or apricots, while "apple paste" to polish the arms, "strawberry toilet water," "pear soap," and "cherry tooth-powder" are found on overy belle's dressing-ta-ble.
The Profit in Supplying Gas. One of the Pittsburg natnral gas companies, whose plant is said to be worth $300,000, has an income from its gas of $1 ,500,000.
New colors for ribbons, feathers, ties, sashes, etc., can be made from Diamond Dyes. All the fashionable shades are readily obtained, and good results are certain. 32 co'ors.
Railroad Prospects Very Numerous. A hundred different surveying parties are at work in northern Kansas surveying proposed railroad lines.
SHILOH'S CATARBH REMEDY— a positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria and canker mouth. Geo. Beiss, druggist. The Length of Lightning- Flaehee.
Some flashes of lightning are believed to reach a length of ten miles.
A Good Business.
Ostrich farming is prospering in California. Good feathers are fetching $200 a pound.
THB DODGB.
UafortaM« WMMa Mhr Ikat the PiSI»»—-* OtabUr Ma? 0« rm. The police board meets next Monday morning, at which time it is thought something may "drop." Within the past few days the police anthorittes have become wonderfully rigid in enforcing the law, in a certain direction, in order to divert attention from their utter failure to suppress gambling. They hare commenced a periodical crusade against houses of ill repute. A number ot them have besn raided, and oat of one raid grew a dlsgracetal row between the heads of the department It is too late now to make dep/aved women suffer for the
sake of permitting rambling tnnoticed. The veil cannot
Srawn
oon unnotn over the gamblers by assessing fines against inmates of bawdy houses. It is a sudden bnrst in favor of morality in which there is method and a contribu tion to the funds.
Mondsy night officers rsided the establishment of Victoria Bay, over a saloon near Seventh and Main Streets, and Mrs. Lehigh's restaurant on Main street, between Eighth and Ninth. Victoria and four girls were jailed for two honrs when released by'givingjtheir jewelry and some money for their appearance in conrt. Mrs. Lehigh was called upon by the officers several nights sgo but they could not gain admittance. The proprietress denied having given the officers the other night the "raule dazsle." bnt the blue coats got on the inside of the establishment Monday night. This morning in Police court the entire crowd, numbering seven, were fined $5 and coats upon a plea of guilty. The fines were all paid, and the girls were released. It is a somewhat peculiar circumstance that no one was arrested for "associating." It would seem that no visitors were in the honse when the raids were made.
I Owe my Life CnArrra 1.
"I wis taken tick a year ago With billion* ferer."
"My doctor pronounced me enred, bnt I got sick again, with terrible pains in my back and sides, and I got so bad I
Could not move! I shrank! From 228 lbs. to 120! I had been doctering for my liver, but it did no good, I aid not expect to live more than three months. I began to use Hop Bitters.
Directly say appetite retimed, ay pains left me, my entire •vetem earned renewed mit by magie, and after uaing eereral bottles, 1 em not only as sound a* a eovenijn, bat weigh mon than I did before. To Hop Bitten I awe my life." B. YxrorATBICK.
Dublin, Jane 6, '86.1 CHiREi II. Maiden, Mass., Feb. 1, 1886. Gentlemen— I (offered with attacks of lick headache.
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years in the most terrible and excruciating manner.
No medicine or doctor could give me relief or cure, until I used Hop Bitters. "The first bottle
Nearly cured me The second made me as well and strong as when a child, "And I have been so to this day," "My husband was an invalid for twenty years with a serious "Kidney, liver and urinary complaint. "Pronounced by Boston's best physi cians—"Incurable!"
Seven bottles of your Bitters cured him and I know of the "Lives of eight parsons"
In my neighborhood that have been saved by your bitters. And many more are using them with great benefit. "They almost do miracles?"
How to Get Well—whioh is answered in three words—Take Hop Bitters.
Hardened Liver.
Five years ago I broke down with kidney and liver complaint and rheumatism,
Since then I have been unable to be about at all. My liver became hard like wood my limbe were puffed up and filled with water.
All the best physicians agreed that nothing could cure me. I resolved to try Hop Bitters I have used seven Jbottles the hardness has all gone from my liver, the swelling from my limbe, and it haa worked a miracle in my case otherwise I would have baenlnow in my grave.
J. W. MOXEY, Buffalo, Oct. 1,1884.
I Write This
Token of the great appreciation I have of yeur Bitters- I was afflicted
With inflammatory rheumatism I! For nearly Seven years, and no medicine seemed to do me any
GFood I 1 Until I tried two bottlea of yonr Hop Bitters, and to my surprise I am as weu to-day as ever I was, I hope "Yon may have abundant sucoees"
In this neat and" Valuable medicine: Anyone wishing to know mora about my cure?
Can learn by addressing ms, E. M. Williams, 110316th street, Wash, D. C.
The Best Newsp*oer in America, avJ lv far the Mos' Readable. Kgents wanted everywhere to earn money in distributing the Sun's Pte. miums.
The most interesting and advanta* geous offer* ever made by any Newspipr
N Subscriber ignored or neglected. Someth.. for all. Beantifal and Substantial Premiums in Standard Gold and othorWatehee,Valuable Books, the Best Family Sewing Machine known to the trade, and an nnequaled list of objeets of real utility and instruction.
Rmtes, by Mail, Postpmid: DAILY, per Year (withont Snnday) 16 QO DAILY, per Month (without Sunday) 50 S N A a I 0 0 FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 7 00 WEEKLY, per Year I 00
AMren, THE SOT, Hew City,
HOTH PROOF BAGS!
Kar protection of
Blankets, Furs and
Wooltu,
WIOLCUU AMD IIMIL
-ril
S E S I A
Up to a few weeks ago I considered myself the Champion Dyspeptic ot America. During the years that I nave been afflicted have tried almost everything claimed to he a specific for Dyspepsia in the hope of finding something that would afford permanent relief. I had about made up my mind to abandon all medicines wnen I noticed an endorsement of Simmon*' Llrrr Re*nl*«or by a prominent Georgian, a jurist whom I knew, and concluded to ry its effects In my case. I have used but two bottles, and am. satisfied that I have struck the right thing at last. I felt its beneficial effects almost immediately. Unlike all other preparations of a similar kind, no special instructions are required as to what one shall or shall not at, This fact alono ought to commend it to all troubled with Dyspepsia.
J. N. HOLMES, Vineland, N. J.
CONSTIPATION
I'o Hecure a Regular Habit of Body Without Changing the Diet or Disorganizing the System, take
Simmons Liver Regulator Only Genuine Manufactured by J. H. ZEILIN ft CO., Philadelpia.
LEGAL.
N'
OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
OFFICE OF CITT ENOINBBR,
TSSBE HAUTE, Ind., May 18, 1887.) Bsa'ad piopoeals will be received by the common council cf the city of Terre Hante, Ind., at their next regular meeting, Taeeday evening, Jose 7,1887, for the improvement ot the following streets, to wit: Lafayette avenne from near the I. & St. L. railroad crossing to Seventh street. Third avenne from Third street to Ninth street, and Ohio street from Ninth-and-one-half street to E. & T. H. railroad. Said streets to be improved in accordance with plans and specifications now on file in the office of the city clerk, Alt proposals mnst be accompanied by a bond of two hnn died (306) dollars, sinned by two (3) disinterested sureties that the bidders will enter into oontract within five (5) days after the award is made.
Proposals mast be made on regular blank forms to be bad at city engineer's effioe. Envelopes containing bids mnst be endorsrd with name of the street for which the tender is made.
The eooneil reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. By order of the oommoc council.
N
GEO. B. GBIMBB, City Engineer.
OTICE OF STREET OPENING,
CITT CLKBK'S OPVXOB,
Taaaa HACTB, Ind., May 34th, 1887. 5 To Win. F. C*ttom, Patrick Clone, Louisa M. Lewe Kate Howard, A. C. Dodson, Mat' thew and Josephine Marie, and all other* whom it may conoern:
In persoanoe of an order of the Common Counoil of the oity of Terre Hante, Ind., you are hereby notified that the oity commissioners will meet at the oooncil chamber, oity building, on the northwest oorner of Fourth end Walnut streets, on Thursday,(the 80th day of June, 1887, at9 o'clock a. for the purpose of appraising and assessing any benefits or damages that may aoorae to yoa by reason of opening and extending of Seventeenth street from the alley south of Liberty avenue north to Liberty avenue in the sity of Terre Hants, Tigo county, Indiana.
Witness my hand and the seal of said oity this 24th day of May, 1887. r9E4L.j GEO.
N'
Mrs. E. D. Slack.
How to Oat Bick.—Kzpoae yourself day and night eat to mnch withont exeieiie work too hud withont rest doctor all the time take all the vile nostrums adrertieed, and then yoa will want to know
W. DAVIS. City Clerk.
OTICE OF STREET OPENING.
CITT CLIBK'S OFFICE, 7. 5
Taaaa HAUTE, Ind., May 34th, 1887 To Timothy Daily, Patrick Magrath, Mat* thew and Joee|.hine Marie and all others whom it may concern: la pursuance of an order of the Common Counoil of the oity of Terre Hante, Ind., yon are hereby notified that the city commissioners will meet at the connoil chamber, oity building, on the northwest corner of Fonrth and Walnnt streets, on Wedneeday, the 29th day of Jane, 1887, at 9 «'cloak a. m., benefits or damagee that may accrne to yon by reason of the opening and extending of Hixteenth street from the alley south of Liberty avenne north to Liberty avenne in the city of Terre Hante, Yigu county, Ind.
Witness my hand and seal of said city this 24th day of May, 1887. [8EAL. GEO. W. DAVIS.
N1OTICE
City Clsrk.
OF STREET OPENING.
CITT CLEUK'S Omoa,
TEBUE HAUTE, Ind., May 24th, 188T To Matthew L. Brett, Julius Bothe, John C. Kelley and all othsrs whom it may concern:
In pursuance of aa order of the Common Coancil of the city of Terre Hante, Ind., yon are hereby notified that the oity commissioners will meet at the connoil ohamber, city bnilding, on the northwest oorner of Fourth and Walnut streets, on Monday the 27th day of June 1887, at 9 o'olook a. m., for the purpose of appraising and assessing any benefits or damages that may accrne to yoa by reason of ths opening and extending of Tenth from Crawford street to the fiiet alley south of Crawford street in the city of Terre Hante, Vigo oonnty, Indiana.
Witness my hand and the seal of said oity, this 34th day of May, 1887. [SEAL] GEO. W. DAVIS,
City Clerk,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
LINCOLN & HAYNES, Dentists,
No. 19* SOUTH SIXTH STREET,
Opposite Postofflce. Terre Hante, Ind.
I. H. €. KOY SE. INSTXR-A.3STOB3
-AND
Mortgage Loan,
No. 517 OHIO STREET.
V. H. EUl, I). D. B. W.R.MAIl^lXD.8, flra.
Hall
A
Vail,
DENTISTS,
Hucoessors to Bartholomew A Hall.) 8» OH ST., TEBRK HAUTE, IKD
&JR. E. A. GILLKXT. DEKTIST,
HAS REMOVED
jTrcm the corner of Sixth and Otala, to JUS north Sixth, first door nortn of SapQ'aarob.
Mantels! Mantelsl
Slate aid Iron is All Styles.
Tbe public 1s respectfully Invited to examine ear stock. Also a nice line of Cooking Stoves.
HANION BROS.,
US llain Street.
6£OB«E BEISS,
Jobber in all grades ol
MAM AID LUNUCATIM OILS,
Office, Northwest eor. bird and Main Sta.
nmin
LIGHT
Is UM Tlawt THiitaatfnt All la
am prepared to treat Consumption by
QASEUSE ENEMATA,
the new method by Dr. L. Bergon Which is now meeting with such surprising and happy results, patients gaining In weight the arsl week of treatment. Other diseases of
Throat,
System
Lues Notoos
I am still successfully treating by my Nxw SYSTEM ot EURO no IAAAI^Tioir. OEMC and Investigate.
DR. €. T. BALL,
MF.ce 32H south Sixth Street^Room 19 Beach Block, over Postofflce. (9 to 11 a, m. and 2 to 5 p. m. Hoursx to 8 p. in. Tuesday, Thursday and
I Saturday evening9. CONSULTATION FREE.
FINANCIAL. MAVERICK
MTIOML BAM,
BOSTON, MASS.
CAPITAL SURPLUS
00,000
~,ooo
Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corporation* solicited. Our faoMltlos for COLLECT.ONB are excellent and we re-dlsoount for Banks when balances warrant It.
Boston Is a Reserve city, and balanoee with us from Banks (not located In other reserve cities) oount as a reserve.
We draw our own Exchange on London and the Continent, and make eable transfers and place money by telegraph throughout the United States and Canada, (Government Bonds bought and sold, and Exchanges in Washington made for Banks without extra charge.
We have a market for prime first-elaas Investment securities, and Invite proposals from states, oountles and eitlea when Issuing bonds.
We do a general Banking buslnees, and invite correspondence. ASA P. POTTER, President. cs W. WOBK, Cashier.
WIIXIAM CUFF, J. H. CLIFF, C. F. CLITF.
TERRE 3AUTE
BoilerWorks
CUFF CO., Proprlstera. Manufacturers of
Mm, MeStacb, Tails, Etc.
hop on First Street, Between Walnut
and
Poplar.
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
Repairing promptly attended to.
W. H. Curr, J. H. WIT.T.TAMB,J. M. Ourr.
flJFT. WILLIAMS 100.
Manufacturers of
Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.
And Dealers In
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and
Builders' Hardware.
MULBERRY ST., COR. NINTH, Terre Haute.
DRUNKENNESS
Or the Liquor Habit Positively Cared by Administering Dr. Haines' GoldenSpecific. 11 can be given in a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking it in absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Goldea Specific in their cofiee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will, IT NEVER FAILS. The system once impregnated with the Specific it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For sale by James E. Somes, Druggist, cor. Sixth and Ohio streets, Terre Haute, Ind.
OALL AT
Central Hall!
721 MAIN STREET.
fine Fmportbd or femestic Hiafs
FOR FAMILY USB.
Special prices perTlozen bottles for parties, etc.
ARNOLD METER.
i. WILKES FORD & CO.
•1 ft 93 W. Washington St., Cbioago, HI.
FELT AID GRAVEL ROOFERS
And Dealers In Booting Materials. Our facilities tor doing work In Terre Haute are sucti that we can do the very best quality ot Felt and Gravel Rooting, the same as is in use on all the first-class buildings in Chicago at a lower price than Tin or Irou, and Warrant our roofs for five years. We also sell materials with full instruction how to do the work or furnish an experienced man.
CURE FITS!
When I say cars 1 ao not mean merely t«
'anant my remedy to cure the wont OBML itnem hare failed Is no reason for Send at ones for of my Infallible and P. O. It costs you fyitiiinj for a trial, and IwlU cureyou. ADSSajBr. tt a. BOdT. ISS Peari St., NewYark.
SOT DOW reootving A cure. 1 treatise and a Free Bottle remedy.
Give"
M. CATT,
Hat and Bonnet Bleacbery and
ITelt Works
Manufacturer of Plaster Blocks. My spring styles have arrived and I am pre. pared to press and dye hats on short notiee In tLe latest styles. No. 328 south Third street.
PATENTS
Jooraal Bufldfcv,
J. D. OWEN,
PIANO TUNER
Terences—PreT. Win. taebel, -ide, K. o. Ktlbonrne, O. H. Hi 1 Mrs. France* ashwlr. Offl 1 Kookitsm.
J. H. O'SULLIVAN,
Dealer in
Vine Vmm, Cofftoea, Staple and Fancy Orooarlaa.
MkMmtmNacthiiMitkStmv