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

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llgg

TOWN TALK

Our 75c

C*r $2.75

LlfiHT STIFF HAT

For $2.

Our Lino of

CHILDREN'S STRAW HAIS.

flARPEE,

•-fjurth Street Hatter

and Furnisher.

Special

-IN-

BOOTS,

SHOES

-AND-

SLIPPERS.

Look at Stmt of 9ur Prices

Mea't SoamJam Conjreas, $1,2-5. Women's Kid Button Shoes, $1.36. l£kses' Kid Button Shosa, $1. Woman's To* Slippors, 50c. Cliild'u Shoes, 4 to 7, 50c. Children's Shoes, 7 to 10J, 86c. YomthB* ShoeBj High Cut, £1.

HANDSOME SOUVENIRS

ttiven to all our patron?.

It Will Pay Yon

To trade at

300 Main Stiv.et.

DRUNKENNESS yr

the Liquor Habit Poeilively Cored by Aliuinist(-riu| Dr. Hainesr GULJMI SPM'LTLC. ltc*« keeiven In a cap of coffee orteawithent tho knowledge of the person taking it is ibso'utely lmnnlcis anil will effect ft perma-*c-nt and ?ptedv euro, whether the patient is snoderat* drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been mads temperate men who have taken Golden Pacific in their eofTfe without their knowl-andto-aav liel.evo thej (juit drinking

flwfr own free will,

nE'of

ITNF.VKR FATT.S.

The

system once impregnated with the Specific it heroines an utter impossihilitv for the liqnor appetite to exist. For salo by James B. Somes, Druggist, cor. Sixth a*d Ohio streets ouiues, Terre Haute, nid.

S I N E

*««JI X»W QMKtNK.)

6IVEI

fiofld Appetite.

New Siren th.

Quiet Nerves.

Happy Days.

Sweet Sleep.

A POYVEHITL TOMC 1 xa« tka most deli cats ttomach will bear.

A ifcCIFIC FOR MALARIA, BHEUftiATISW, ?RV0U- PROSTRATION

And all Germ Diseases.

THE MOSt' SCI RNTIFIC AND SUCCESSFt'L BLcOO I'VlllFlKU. Superior to Quiuine.

Mr. if A Miller. »«o E:ist 157th street New Tork. was cured !T

Kaskino of extreme

gialorial prostration after seven years suffer-

S#7,

fferlng. He had run down from n# pounds bewail ou lark in me mouth.

#7, bewail ou fl.Kkine in Ju,,e, 19S_\ went to wark in .me mouth, regained bis full weight ft six months. Quinine did bi no good whatever.

Hr. Gideon T'uompjon. ths oldest and one ef the most re*rwtsd citizens of Bridgapert Cenn.. says: "1 am ninetr vearsof aue.and for the last three ye rs have suffered from •alaria and the effects of quinine poisoning. I reeently began with Kaskine. which broke ap i»e malaria and inereased my weight 32 pounds."

Mrs. T. A. Solomons, of 1&9 Hallidavstreet, •Tfisey City, writes: "My sen, Harry, elcuen years, wrs euree o: nialari by Kaskme. afrer •ftpen months-' illness, when we had given up Ml hope.

Letters from tiie above persons, giving full details, will be sent on application. taskine oan be taken without iii&lica 1 advice. Sl.ao per bottle.

•skine oan be taken 'without an^spepjal ica 1 advice. Sl.ao per mail on receipt of price.

KAsKliNE CO., 54 Warrw

^?f„?

MOST PERFECT MADE

Vm4 tk* Vailed States Govsramsnt. til heads of the Great Univarsitisa Feed Anal vats Tke Strongest, tBaaHifsl. Dr. Price's the only that dons sot contain Ammonia,

Br. Prios'g Bxtracta, Vanilla, lUae. etc., flavor deliciously. 7X9, POWBBB COMPANY.

DAILY EXPRESS.

.64* sc# ahm^ pwr

PUBLfOATiON OFF-CE if- ioatfc Filth St. Printing Rouse Square-

&nlf.rK-i us Hcamd-VSat & *!$** of T*rr« Ban'.

i.t Ih.g eotir-

I£B»9 Or SBBSll'.Ji-IlOK. Daily Express, per week .9 16 peryear 7 60 nix months 8 76 tea weeks 1 60 laeaed evtsry morning sxo«pt Moorinc nod S«-»'rt«*d by carries*.

TISMU FOR THJI WBKKLt '•a *»py, on» jaar, la advance 26 ce copy, six maoths 66 for oluba af Ave there will be a caah dls•oent of 10 par ent, from tike above ratee, or tf preferred Inateail of the eeah, a copy of the iVeekly Express will ha sent free for the time hat the oinb pavs for SHBtbs. a BaAtmnn. am.

Jes« than six

By a epeelal arrangement 1th the (labUahera of Farm or.d Fireside, wi c«a, for a short time, offer a bwatifnl gift in L-ccmotion with paper to erenr sahncriber. It ie a mag'ear*, "The Morning Srec&ig." A few years ago saoh a picture e.rald not be purchased for leas than $5 or $10, ind the engraving is Jast as valuable aa thongh fjn paid a large sum for it Iha prioa of tha Weakly Bxpress for one yaar Is $1 36 i1!m prioe of Farm and fireaide for one

JrMfla 60 ftta value of an aagnviaff is fnlly 3 60

Teeal..... ?4 39 inyiaf to date, aad one ysor in advanee^ .-a wlu give all ti the above, worth $«.»8 F8K GJTLY GL.SO, 6o that ffst this Blegant En graying FBEE Mr payiag laas thn tha prioe of the Weekly npcM ni TKHand nreslde alone for one

In all oasea when sent by payable in advanoe.

m«w m» Map mas la on File. tm LcmdoB—On file at Amarioan Exchange a Wutafa, MS Strand.

PKids—On file at American Exchange in i^arl£, 95 Bonlevaid daa Capnoine.

Crying Babies are made Good Natured, Healthy, Hearty, by the use of

ted

Fooit

Babiaa da aot mrj if ther are aatlsiiod, and ttiay oannot be aatiafled iftbov are not properly nourished by their food, or if it produaea irritation of stomach or bowels. •ery asany mothei's cannot properly nourish their children, and the milk of many moOtttn produces baa cffccts in the child bemuse at «OBat4tuti«nal dlseaeo or vroak-

For aH sueh cases there is a remedy in LAOTATED FOOD. Hundreds of physicians testify to itefwnt. Talue. It will be retained when even lime water and milk is rejected by the stomach, hanct it is of great value to all invalid?, in either ehronic or acute cases.

150 MEALS for an Infant for $1.00. EASILY PREPARED. AtDrug)rists-S5c.,50c., Si. Valuable pamphlets sent on application. [25 WILM,

RICHAKDSOK & Co., Burlington,

V't.

The Cincinnati Telegram has changed dor. From a pale pink blush over Ihe depravity of Cincinnati it has assumed the conventional ghastly pallor of despair.

If repentant Mugwumps come back to the Kepnfcliaa* party, they must expect to lake a back seat. They will be forgiv«i,Bt Mfart will ba mads to eoax them iaU

BM4

behavior.

Miaa Anita Lacille Cody, well educated, tall, btautifal aad twenty-two, is going ever to England to bask in the reflected light ef Mr. Cody's ulory. Mr. Cody is better known as Buffalo Bill.

liaee tha Maine fishermen cannot go to the salasoD, the salmon has very obligingly eoate to iheni, and the fishing arouad Baager was never belter. Canada aaaaet kelp karself as it is a little matter ia wkiek the administration cannot interfere.

The Baforsaed Episcopal Church has not reformed to the extent of sanctioning ths marriage of divorced persons. The contract mutt stand, with the new departure just as with the old. The church, reformed and unreformed, still think and act in harmony upon a good many leading questions.

A member of the state board of health has suggested that it would be an excellent investment for some public-tspirited citizen to erect a hospital in Terre Haute for ths treatment of consumptive patients by the new sulphuretted hydrogen process. That manufactured from the artesian water here surpasses any other, and tha water is already being shipped to many places for manufacturing purposes. A hospital would be a convenience for both patients and physicians.

Ferd W. Peck, a member of the Chicago board of education opposes the proposition to put women upon the school board in that city, notwithstanding that it has been entirely successful in Boston, New York, London and other villages. Mr. Peck makes the novel argument that the presence of women would be a restraint upon debate. It would be interesting to know in what kind of debate the Chicago school board indulge that they would be restricted by feminine audience. It rtaiiids one of

Vf^s-s sv

THE

I the explanations of Mr. We eg, in his labors on "The Decline ud Fall ofl of the Rooeban Empire," portions of which had to be sappressed "in the^presence cf

Mrs. Boffin." Mr. Peck and Mr. motives are strikingly similar.

If a Republican newspaper had called Edwin S. Phelps a pestiferous toady the *pithet would have been credited to partisan prejudice. As it was fulminated by the Atlanta Constitution it maybe regarded as gospel truth. In his latest fl ar-keying exploits Mr. Phelps has surp:t!8 .d all hia former efforts. He now anii.-.uncea that he will permit no Aoaeroau to be presented who does not belong to the beet American families. As all American ^families, good, better and best, Tcan trace their ancestry to some excellent honest mechanic or farmer whose wife, knit, spun, cooked and washed, it would be interesting to know what basis of classification Mr. Phelps will decide upon. The stigma of ''trade" will probably disqualify a good many excellent people, in the estimation of the minister, and it is in trade chiefly, that cur best families are engaged, and ia the source from which they derive their patrimony.

Nothing could be more amusing than the project of the administration to secure a reduction in the revenue receipts, The rare innocense and refreshing candor of the semi-authoritative statement given to the Cleveland organ, the Philadelphia Times, published this morning, furnishes abetter insight to the quality of political sagacity in the Cleveland cabinet than any study of its membership, by personal inspection, or careful reading could possibly give. The secretary of the treasury seeing the serious embarassment to ensue after the beginning of the fiscal year by a steadily increasing surplus, proposes to call together the leading Democrats in the bouse and stnate and Have them agree on a measure for the reduction of the revenue. In all the disingenuousneai of bonndlees conceit it is said if they do not agree upon a bill the administration will draft one which the party in congress will accept, perforce, but that if there should be any hanging back by the extremists, then the influence of whisky and tobacco is to be asserted to force an agreement.

This delightful exhibition of verdancy is made more enjoyable by the declaration that the administration]realizes that the tariff is a national iisue, and^boldly proposes to take a stand thereon, just as if it had not been an issue before and since Cleveland went into the White House. The Buffalo sheriff's administration's sudden awakening to the importance of revenue revision after the horse is gone is lamentable enough, but it becomes a burl&que on statesmanship to herald to the country with much ado a plan to keep the stable door closed. The time for action was two years ago, certainly not later than last winter. Most any kind of a man is possessed of the power of seeing a blunder when one has been committed, but it requires statesmanship to foresee and prevent them. The danger is to come before congress can aci, even if the pleasant little programme to secure united action can be, carried out.

The observance of Memorial Day is, undoubtedly, becoming more extensive with each succeeding year. Yesterday, from New York to San Francisco, the ex ercises were unusually elaborate,and the oratory served to show that the war and the principles it involved are not likely to pass out of remembrance. It is the rallying day of the Grand Army, that army whose numbers are diminishing yearly, and whose surviving members can saow the wrinkles and grey hairs ss well as the scars of veterans. The tomb of Qiant was wreathed in oflerings from the east and west, and that of General Logan was decorated with special services in which his record as a soldier was reviewed and the country reminded of the loss it had sustained in his death at Washington, besides the national encampment added to the interest of the occasion, and the celebration was participated in by United States troops and by the numerous companies of visitiog militia. The weather was most propipiiious in many placet rain during the night had laid the dust, and the unclouded sky and the brightened grass and folisge were in keeping with the spirit of the dayThere are those are disposed to regard its ceremonial as mere sentimental ism, but such an estimate of their importance ia as erroneous as it is unjust. Any occasion or event that serves to impress upon the miads of this generation the service that the great Union army of the North rendered the nation, and posterity for all time to come, is full of import. Oa Memorial Day it is not the living but the dead who occupy the noble mind those who actually ll in defense of their country, or died from disease incurred during the war, or after Ihey had lived to see peace and liberty permanently established. The living are brought into communion with those who out of the sl'ence and mystery of death speak with an eloquence more stirring than that which can be conveyed in human speech. Confronting thuir dust, the nation recalls their dec dp, realising their worth and purpose, ts it can do at no other time. There are already evidences cf ingratitude, of a disposition to' value lightly that which cost so much in suffering and loss. Once a year, at least, we are called upon to estimate the service of the Union soldiers at its real worth the benefits of a peace and prosperity whith a united country owes to them are re-

tf,

Mr. Cleveland evidently oocsideted that Memorial Day in Washington would have some of the objectionable features cf oSenoive partisanship, and retired to the Adirondacks. Had he remained at the 'capital he mast have taken part in the exercises, and this would have hart the feelings of Lamar, and the rest of rebeldom. He went where there were no graves to decotate, and where he would have an opportunity to enjoy himself and forget that there ever had been a war.

"'•$£+

~'J'~

viewed aad dwelt upon, and herein lies the real Talue and significance of Memorial Day." And it will never be permitted to pass unnoticed while the sentiments of loyalty and gratitude remain.

The National Republican considers that sentiment, prejudice and tradition are the three vital principles in Southern politics. They also influecw society, and even affect education and theology, as they exist in that seciion. Sentimeat is manifested in the view which the Southern people take of practical life. There is in their ordinary conversation an exaggeration of. amiability which is hostile to truth, and which serves in its stead. Southern men pride themselves upon an, excess of compliment that ordinarily has not the faintest trac* of sincerity. The women, in an interchange of the common courtesies, display the same fault promises are easily made which are never kept sentl ments are avowed which they do not at heart really endorse. Their so called patriotism during the war, was made up of sentiment which was conveyed in eulogies of the "bonny blue flag," and has since found ven: in endless gush over "the lost cause." All this is without that substantial prosaic reason, which is inherent in patriotism, pure and simple. The Southern school-book is likewise bosh and sickly sentiment the readers brim with the'same sort of stuff, and the multiplication book is swerved from its original purpose to convey ideas of a iike kind. Prejudice comes to the surface when people from other states seek to locate in their midst. The Northern emigrant is made to feel by every possible means, that the piebian yankee, though he may have all of the education that Yale or Harvard could import, though he way have ac cumulated wealth and is ready to give them the benefits of invested capital, is infinitely beneath the most worthless, imbecile scion of "one of the old fami lies." There is this prejudice against the man a'i an individual, and a still more intolerant prejudice against his opinions, which stubbornly and selfishly restricts him politically and is practi eally disfranchisement. Its reverence for tradition is a stumbling block in the way of material progess and is tha spirit which prompts the southern citizen to look with suspicion on innovations, to cling to the old tedious, extravagant, imperfect methods of fifty years ago, because what was good enough for him. The South needs thorough rejuvenation that 6ort of rejuvenation that can come only through transfusion of blood. The old stock is worn out. That which survives shows all the characteristic! of a race that has lived within itself until it has hopelessly deterioated.

Not gatu&ad With tne Earth.

Chicago News. It la rumored thot aa soon aa the consolidated gae aad electric light companiea have looked aboat them a little they will purchase tha moon and tome of the principal stars, thus giving them a oomplete monopoly Chicago's il'nmination.

Tha SUM to Draw.

Boston Qlobe. Only fifty spectators attended the big billiard match between Saxton and Daly the •ther day. They ought to learn to play base ball.

An Of Tur.

Kinaeapolis Tribune. ANew York manufactory of iafanta' wearing apparel has suspended. Is the baby crop short this spring?

A Conscientious Juror. "See here, Mr. Springhouse, don't you know that fellow killed his wife?" "Yls, I do." "Wasn't tha fact clearly established by the evidence?" "I should say so he murdered her in cold blood." "Then why didn't you vote with the rest of the jury to hang him? You stood out for acquittal every time, and made the jury disagree "Of course I did I don't intend to countenance crimo or compro mise with it. I am a Prohibitionist if you can't prohibit murder I am opposed to punishing it. Prohibition or nothing, say I."— [Burdette.

Tha Staying Qualities of Oas. The cheerful idiot who periodically announces to the world that the natural gu wells are failing has been around again. The truth is, the supply was never so great and the prospect so favorable for its unbroken continuance as at present. The eld wells are still holding up to their full production, except where allowed to become clogged with salt, and in the latter case they return at once to their pristine vigor when the obstruction is removed, as it easily and speedily can be. Natural gas has come to stay for a good maay years yet.—[Pittsburg Chronicle.

Made Him Mad.

•eneral Thomas Rosser is very mad over the newspaper criticism of his letter as to Qeneral Sheridan's trip through the Shenandoah valley, and says he has been misrepresented. He is thoroughly reconstructed, he intimates, has no political aspirations and is just as good as he can be, only he can't help hating Phil Sheridan, and wants to be allowed to hate in that direction as much as possible. The general doesn't seem to understand that poor Phil would have been cashiered for disobeying orders if he had not taken that gallop through the valley. —[Pioneer Press.

•n Unpleasant Neighbor! Germany is an unpleasant neighbor for all conterminous states, not only'because of the kaiser's big army, but because the German civil code, like that of Mexico, claims jurisdiction over foreignera for offenses against German laws, reil •r alleged, and, ss in the Schnaebele case, insists upon amsting and punishing them when caught on German soil. Under Buch circumstances there is always a possibility of the repetition of the Schcaefcele incident.—[Pioneer Press.

Bad for Both.

Ladies of weekly constitution and delioate physique who a-tempt to suckle their infants prejudice their own health as well aa enfeehle and injure their children. Lactated Food is the best sustenance for the iitfle ones, as many physicians and mothers testify.

The

Plaoe to Pat

It.

Los Angele* is surveying a route for its sawaRoto the sea.

TEkRE HAUTE, tttESDAY, MAT 81,1887., 'f

STATE NEWg|.

Poor Ballaat.

Philadelphia Preaa. Hvary faw days wa are oanfrontad with Mir evidence of tha broad-gangs folly of the man who, after filling himself up with beer, thinks he Is aa safe in a row-boat as he would be in a field pasture.

The city council oil Bloomington have decided to npoint a woman member of the board of school trustees.

Fourteen hundred and twenty-one'dog licenses have been issued ia Evaaavilie up to last Saturday evening.

A four year old son of John: Wocds, Cass county farmer w* p^ayipg in busgy when the tc r- I his neck, strangling him to de?. h. £,

Sarah Hunt of

W::jL£^'j«!,#

county, was arrested

Henry Blocher, an eccentric character died at his home near Wabash on Saturday. Years ago he began loaning money at an ex&rbitant rate of interest, receiv ing as high as 33 por cent, the condition being that all notes Bhonld be cancelled at his death.

A Princeton man has induced a young woman of that place to break her engagement with a man living in a neigh boring town, to whom she was shortly to have been married. He sssmed her that his wife was an invalid and conld not live long, and after her demise he wanted to marry her himself.

Henry A. Thorpe, the defaulting trustee of Morgan township, Harrison county, who issued "Pollard orders" to the sum of $15,000 or more and then fled to Canada, is now a citizen of Louis ville, working at his trade as a stone cutter. He says he was duped and swindled out of the profits of bis fraudulent acts by Pollard and others.

A drove of cattle which had been fed on distillery slop diet, to which they were unaccustomed, were driven up the levee in Evansville on Saturday afternoon. They were thoroughly drunk and it took more than ten hours to get thess to the stock yards, which was only a short distance. They staggered and fell every few feet, and tbe strange spectacle attracted a large crowd.

Indianapolis News: ''Considerable surprise was occasioned to-day by the official announcement of a re-assignment in the freight department of the Bee Line. Albert S. White, assistant general freight agent, with headquartera at Cleveland, is assigned to duty as assistant general freight agent in charge of the traffic of the Indianapolis it St. Louis dUiaion, from East St. Louis to Indianapolis inclusive. His headqnar tors will be at St. Louis, wherp he sncceeds S Watson, resigned. J. Quinoy Van Winkle, division freight agent, continues in charge of tbe freight trafllc of the C, C, C. A I. between Indianapolis and Martel O. with headquarters in Indianapolis. J. P. Ewing is retained an division freight agent at Cincinnati. A new name appears on the roster or rather an old one is restored. A. K. Hough is appointed as-

MARRIAGE RETURNS.

List Betoraei to tha County Clark Daring the Month of May, The following are the marriage returns to the county clerk during May:

fffVn ^jgfe'

Pogii ttffro

Daviess

1-*,-tinity-

The

fine and costs'emo: $3.75 and she was sent to jail is J..*. :lt. Dr. J. M. Achcr, •. *if Jornettsville, Daviess county, has en arrested on nine warrants charging him with violations of the state's sanitary laws.

The city assessor, of Evansvitle, has completed the assessment,and the footings show total tsxablee in the city to be $21, 000,000. This does not include poQs.

Indianapolis News: "The Bee Line passenger department to-day placed on sale thonsand-mile tickets good over the entire syEtem, including the D. A U., for $25. The tickets are good for a year.

Samuel Young, formerlv editor and proprietor of the Delphi Journal,^ who was tried for forgery, has been acquitted. The jury was out but fiiteen minutes. Public sympathy was with ths accused.

A gang of swindlers are traveling through the country selling eggs for hatching at $3 per setting of thirteen: promising to pay $3 each for the chickens. The fowls are recommended be of an extra breed.

pointea the C., C.

sis tan general freight agent oi

C. & I, in charge of all matters outside of the territory heretofore assigned. His headquarters will be at Cleveland. Mr. Hough was formerly Cleveland agent of the Bee Line. He was a success in that position. Of late years he hag been out of the railroad service." 5

Age

....41 ....41 ....84 ....M ....64 ...87

Jamea Williamson, oity Aasanda Oahaaa, rame William M. Baird, eity Sis F. Harris, saas James H. Sherman, eity Amelia E. Bank in, cams Alban P. Hoffman, city :.... Mary A. Folk, aame 17 Louis MsFherson, boat Creek 87 Delilah Waddal, sams..,, 33 Oscar F. Goodman, city 36 Theresa A. Smith, Oakland 2? Elijah Ponnd, Hartford 48 Jane Wigganton, city... 48 Alva A. Poand, Hartford 34 Claudia D. Stout, same 38 Elijah H. Fletcher, I«eet Cnek 8 Ella Stewart, O^or Creak .3* HearyMilner, Lest Creek 88 Xareaa Holmes, Same 93 George W. Taylor, Saaleyville 84 Blimbath Blnnohard, same 37 Charles Bertram, eity 9T Jenaie Hinton, same 30 Weeton Grayson, eity 3i JeasieSweet, aame .,-...11 John A. Hamilton, eity.., 38 Bana Morgan, same 18 William 8. Trnmae, Hew Tork 38 Daisy D. Aider sou, eity 18 Alfred Tevebaogh. oity 30 laura MoBride, same.,.., 18 James T. Browa, eity 88 Emma Davis, aame .,98 Alex, ffiaker, Pcria 84 MaryB. Snrber, aame 88 William Sogers, eity Emma A. Salt, same John M. Wilson, city 48 Martha Hoddy, same 43 Jordon Waddle, Biley to«askif 38 Flora Light, same John J. Smith, Clay oonaty II Mary B. Sheridan, Vigo county 17 George Kispart, ladlaaa II Eliza B. Falls, Newmaa 17 William Btarrett, Toongatown 41 Kliaabeth Ainsworth, same II Isaao F. McDonald, Springfield, O........31 Batla Claypool, oity Jasper P. Brown, Coal Blnff 31 Buea B. Hatton, aame, 31 Thecdore Handy, Linton township 81 Maggie E. Bailey, same. ^18 William Lse, oity 31 Elsie H. Brown, aame.... 18 William K. Pennell, oity 33 Margaret A. Lfghtfeat, Sandford 30 Charlaa W, Hoffman, Evaaavilie 88 Annie 1L Wbitmore, eity. 17 William B. Harrison, Danville 18 Flofix Hioa, oity 17 Charles L. Walker, city .88 Liazie O. Didrich, aame 34 James Pattisoc, oity 49 Mary Sullivan, same 49 Wiilism O. Ktntz, St. Mary's 44 Mtry G. Steward, aame 38

jod*, Sashea

and all woolen garments take ths solera Diamond Dyes with surprising ease, and the brilliancy and durability oi the shades always satisfies. 32 colors. 19 eents eich. Sold everywhere.

Chie&aro'a Ihriargwments. it Tne city of Chiea&o has enlarged its boundries six times since it was incorporated in 1837.

The Story of Ireland. The story of Ireland is best told by tha following figures

In the six days cushion carrom billiard match at Washington, 1,800 points, 300 points a night: Daly, 1,800 Sexton, 1,180.

The Logan fuffltf,Aggregating $83,034,45, has all been invested in United States 4-per cen»s, except $13,000 sent directly to Mrs, Logan from CUcaiov.^ .. FORKIOS. S

Forty bodies have been recovered from tbe Udston colliery. Buffalo Bil', Red Shirt, Fly Above, Broncho Bill, Xittle Bull, et al., were entained by the Savage club in London.

All American legations in Europe are engaged in a search for Mrs. Sarah Montgomery, a rich American woman who had been traveling in Europe and who has disappeared. Foul play is f^«ed.t,.

F-RTLFLM

The greater aprt of the business houses at Oakland, Iowa, were burned. Three drunken fishermen were drowned in a rowboat near Montreal.

Two workmen were burned to death in a shanty at the New Croton aqueduct. Dr. DegrofTs residence near New York was robbed of about $?0,000 in money, silverware and bonds.

Lydia Williamson wss burned to death ia her room at Providence, It. I. It is supposed she overturned a lamp.

The elevator of the Wabaah & Western railroad at Lafayette, and five box ears, were burned. Loss $8,000.

The New York, Lake Erie & Western storehouse at Williamsburg was burned with 100,000 barrels in a eooperage establishment: Loss $300,000.

T. A. Rayburn, the most noted pension swindler in the United State?, was arrested, after two years' search, in Pennsylvania. but not before he had slightly wounded one of the officers.

At Indianapolis: Joseph C. Biechler, a young man employed in the photograph gallery of Wm. F. Staple*, and Charles H. Mowwe, the 18 year-old son of Mrs. Crtharlne Mowwe, residing at No. 65 Stevens street, were drowned in tbe canal near Ninth street, Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock. The young men had planned to go to Broad Ripple and spend the day fishing. I"

The Bicycle Baoe.

The twelve mile race yesterday

participated in by Messrs. Ed Hulman, Charles Crain, Mort Bartlett, Bruce Cooper and Ira Calder. C-ooper had a start of'3 minutes and 10 seconds, and Oooper and Btrtlett each 1 minute and 45 seconds of Hulman and Crain. Halman finished the mile ia 49:05 Crain, 48:20 Cooper, 50:13, and Calder, 54:55. Bartlett dropped out early, owing to sickness. The course was from Petrie's twice around the poor farm. The time is very good, considering the heavy condition of the roads. Mr. Htllman won the prise-a year ago for the same distance. 'rhe judges yesterday were Messrs. Anton Hmlman, Fred Probst and Charles Baur. -.'X',

I*on Albln'* Babbit Hunt* The friends of Lsu Albin are enjoyiog a hunting story in which he figures in mush the sameospacity as the fellow who held the bag and candle for snipe, Albin, it is said, went rabbit hunting with a iobert gun at plainvillp on the Straight line road. He was told to sjt on a log while the others drove the rabbits in. After several .hours weary waiting, Boney Lyons and Jim Baker "let up" on him'aad toek him in out of tne weeds.

Still We Don't Want Any. The fl:sh of rattlesnake when cooked is white as milk and very delicate.

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Hhiloh's Care. We guarantee it. Goo. Seiss, druggist.

Good

Plumbing's Worth.

Sanitary plumbing has greatly reduced Baltimore's death rate.

IlftlS

'***^1*

S^^S*ifca3^£& i. Sr •.

tisticians of Victoria's ration in

ITITI

aiH 01 lilr

Ireland 1855,000 peole theTe have been evicted for .non-payment of rent 3365,abj tjibcre have emigrated 4.185,000. gxchange.

Hnoday'a News.

Crop reports are still more favorablr. O'Brien had & grand reception at Boston.

Ex-Governor Shepherd was seriously injured at his mines iff New Mexico. The Citv of Mexico and tbe surrounding country was severely shaken by earthquake Sunday morning

AMD CASOALTUM. a

The old Ooati Veranda hotel, New Orleans, was burned. Three young men were drowned at Utica. N. Y*, whila out bathing.

ta?

@he Misfes Mueb.

Florida has no twilight.

Out of Season.

Aa empty pepper box.

AM09EMENT3.

JJILMAB PABK.

M18IC FESTIVAL.

Opening of Hulman Pai k.

^y jfewly Befitted and Enlarged flhMit Qrand Orchestra of

85 MUSICIANS 35 iNow Advertisement BiMtl Mstra,

slaeat 1

Assisted by Ft Soloists from sad the eal

Chisago and Indianapolis,

the eelebrate Fagot soloist, from

Themas' Orchestr, el Claelaaati,

JUNE

•.djjil* v«».f

6, and 7.

"'"1

5 ..' Two Qsand Oeusmts Dally, ,-^j Admission, 25c Children, 10c. Far trnrm* fMislsii see prolamine.

Tern Haote Traufer Co.,

Wska* Ava. 9e s:j

Ptfttaters aai Baggage

TsaaafaRed between Private

Pr—pt aad fleiiaMs Service tsanurteei Omnibuses, Carriages and Picnic Wagons far Private Service.

Call Bexes —ass Wabaah avenue Beauchamp's Stable, Tetepfcoee MS Bight Office, Vatioaal Mens*.

WM. •BIFFITH, Snpt

6IOM1 RKSS, Jobber ia all gasdee «f

simse LOBUGATIilfi

Office, Weathweit eer. Slid aad Mala Sta. mi niw the Flaart •MmftaHarfltl la

M*Market.

J. 9. OWEN,

piajto

is? ""v* &?* 3*^

V-J

I am prepared to treat Consumption byj

IGASEUSE

tf"

fJ(

A •..

Gone when the Woodbine Twineth. Hats are smart, but "BOIOBCS BITS"beats out Rata, Mice, Roaches, Water

Beetles, Moths, Ants, Mosquitoes, Potato Bugs, Sparrows, phers. Chipmunks, Moles.

Musk Bats, Jack Baobite, Squirrels. ISc. & S5c.

ROUGH ON CORNS

AA for Walla' Bough on Corns. 15 cents. Com plete cure. Hard or acft corns, warts, bunions.

fiOUGHEPHIII uofflJt

ROBSHoSWORMS.T/ct.:'

SOUGH OH

Toothache.

InstantReliaf. 15c.

ENEMATA,

tbe new method by Dr. T, llergon which is now meeting with such surprising and happy results, patients gaining in weight the tirst week, of treatment. Otlit diseases of

TlroatLipiNerrasSptM

I am still successfully treating by my NKW SYSTEM of KLECTKO INHALATION. Come and investigate.

DB. €. T. BAMi,

Office 22K south Sixth Street,'Room 19 Beach Block, over Fostofllce. (9 to 11 a, m. and 2 to 5 p. m. IToursK to 8 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday

Laird, ScHober & itciiell,

J. and T. Cousins,

Reynolds Bro*.

l".Vv

WBB

For Sils V-y

J. LUDOWICI, 529 Maiu st. near Sixth

WILLIAM CLIFF, J. H. CLIFF, O. F. CLIFF. tfOTS*

l'Kt'^TERPE

IA.UTE

BoilerWorks

CLIFF & CO., Proprietors. Manufacturers of

Boilers, SffloieStacts, Tanlcs, Etc.

hop on First Street, Between Walnut and Poplar. !r! TEBBE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Repairing promptly attended to.

AH MOO LONG,

Shirts Drawers Undershirts ^Collars 'Cuffs (per pair) -Handkerchiefs

lCc 60 60 2c 4s 2c

MAIN STREET.

CALL AT

Central Hall!

721 MAIN STREET.

Fiae mp@ or 1 onu's ifi Wines

TOR FAMILY USB.

special prices per dozen bottles for par ties, etc.

ARNOLD MEYER.

Io Tarrant's Seltzer you behold A certain cure for young and old For Conatlpatlon will Amflfndlsestlon quickly start: Slafe Headache, too, will soon subside. When Tarrant's Seltzer has been tried.

onest Help for Men.

Pay No More Maney to Quacks. will send you *KewSelf-Care, discovered after 30 years' experimenting, which ever Falls and Co»t« you Absolutely Nothing until Cured. Address (3 HKNKY I-PRAOI.,

Box 465, Milwaukee. Wis.

I CURE FITS!

When I aay cure I ao not mean merely to forattmeand then have them reI mean a radical core. I have disease of FITS EPILEPSY or

StaKMESS a life-long study. 1 BIT remedy to cure the wont cases, others have failed Is no reason for eeelvlag a cure. Send at oaas for a ind a Free Bottle of my Infallible

Gtve Express and P.O. It costs you tor a Mai, and I wlll cure you. Ad- -. H. Q. BOOT. 183 Peart St. New York.

PENNYROYAL PILLS

"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." TIM Original aad Only Ctennine. Bwunf worthiest TtnHatioo*.

E8« Atk your DrufU fcr "tke

other, or foelM9

I take

a aa brjaftkulira Utior bj retara Sdure, Philada^i _A«k for "CklchM.

Take oo atbef.

MOTH PROOF BAGS!

bt For protection of

BUikets, Fnr» and VMiens, WHomtiii

AHO

\f' L]f% ..

=yvt' v&-,'\ A »Jf

$1,500!

E EO

«SM3oia

Facsimile of Patent Chess and Checkerboard, advertising the celebrated Brnvlta Block RemeSles and a 11BWAKD OF »1,«W». 11 you fail to And tt on this small board call on your drumristforfnll-slte. HandsomelyLithoirraphed board FUSSi or send A centa for postage to at.

COUGH BLOCKS. From Mason Long, tbe Converted Gambler. FORT WATS*. Ind.. April 5,1831.—I hare given "-ajth Blocks a thorough trial. They girl (3 years* old) of Croup. My wife and mother-in-law were troubled with W1I8 Rua muiutjriu'iBv* vvvici nuuun.u j. coughs of long standing. One package of the women'do,"Urei

016,11

'masonlSXO.'''

WORM BLOCKS. LIMA. O., Jan. 25. 1887.—Tbe Synvlta Worm Blocks acted like a ^rm In expelling worms from my little child. The child Is now well and hearty, instead of puny ^^'.VOBBV^SW.

BLACKBERRY BLOCKS.

The Great Diarrhoea aad Dysentery Checker. DaiPHOS, O.. July 7th, *86.—Our six-months' old child bad a severe attack of Summer Com. Dlaint. Physicians oould do nothing. In despair we tried Synvita Blackberry Blocks—reoommended by a friend—and a few doses effected a complete cure. Accept our heartfelt Indorsement of your Blackberry Blocks.

MB.

and

Saturday evenings.

CONSULTATION FREE.

LADIES FINE SHOJ AND SUPPERS.

AND

MHS. J. BASSHAY.

The8ynvita Block Remedies are

No box no teaspoon or stlckv bottle. Put up In patent packages, a® DOSES SS ClNTS. Warranted to oure or money refunded. Ask your druggist.

If you

fall to get them send prioe to

THE 8Y NVITA CO., Delphos, O., A?M RscKrvs THBM POSTPAID. fgr CHECKERBOARD FREE with tac\ Order,

CATARRH

ELY'S

HAfFEVER'

HAY-FEVER

BLTB CREAM BALM

la not a liquid, snuff or potcder. AppUm into noxtrUs auickly absorbed. It ckantet Ihehi&cL Allays inflammation. IfoaUtii lares, 'fiatofes the tenses of taste andtfimA

SO cent* at Druggists by mail, regutered^tOOHU, Drnanr'"*"

PKGFESSISNAL _CAR0S._

LINCOLN & HAYNES,

Bentists,

No. 19i SOUTH SIXTH STREET,

Opposite Postofllce. Terr-, int?, Ind.

£. U. €. HOYSE

iisrsij^^isroHi -AND-

Mortgage Loan,

Ha. 51/ OHIO STHfcEV,

V. H, UU1, t. D. 8. W. R. MAIL, D. D. 8,

Hail & Ifail,

DENTISTS

nwoceHSors to Borttolomew & HaU t» JEi RT.,' CSKItS HAOT£, IKli'

V.. A. WJnULSSTT,

)ENT»V!\

HAS

From the corner of Si%th and Ohio streets la 10i North Sixth stru t, lirst door north tf ipii-t church.

W. m, Clift, J. II. V/n.i.iAMH, J, M. Ui.irr.

CLiri WILLIAMS 111,

Manafactnrers of

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c,

Ac.6 'fl

LUMBER, LATH,

OLASS,

PAINTS, OILS and

Builder^' Hardware.

MULBERRY ST., COR. NINTH, Terre Haute.

P.J.RYAN,

Undertaker and Proprietor of

FEED and SALE STABLE .-$rthwest corner Wabash avenue and Second street, Terre Haute, Ind.

K- pps first-class buggies and carriages pre pir.d to attend all orders with neatness and dis.iacch. Special attention given toboarding h'f^e«.

Undeitaking establishment removed tc Ala'n reet.

J. WILKES FORD & GO. 91 &83 W. Wdslilo^-ton St., OMi

FKI.T

sarin.

Mala ft.

ni.

Atitl Deafer* la Koofmg Matafll facilities for dolne work in Terre 1 siic.i thit we can do the very beat fariHr of Felt aud (iravel Hooting, tiiesame aala ia as on all itie Urst-clus^ buildings ia CMMf a| a lower price tlian tin or Iron, aad fflhiaat our roc Is for ilve years. We alao sell Ma. ial- witli lull instruction how to de tfealNft or furnish an exiK?rienced loan.

^ITAI,

(HHJl

fine Teas, (MMh "'fhtelll Fancy Orooerlea.^