Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 June 1887 — Page 2
IPS
TOWS TALK
Our 75c
Oar $2.75
LIGHT STIFF HAT
For $2.
Our Line of
CHILDREN'S STRAW mi
HARPER,
jurth Street Hatter
and Furnisher.
pacial Bargains
-IN-
BOOTS,
SHOES
-AND-
SLIPPERS.
Look a'( Comp 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^, 85c. Youths' Shoes, High Cut, $1.
HANDSOME SOUVcNIRS
Given to all our patrons.
It Will Pay You
To tr.-.de at
.''tf Kj Main Str.-et.
FIN AN CI AX. MAVERICK
MTMML BISK,
BOSTON, MASS.
APITAI. M'lU'LUS
cream
$400,000 $600,000
Accounts of B.mfes, Bankers nnd Cororation solicited. Our facWltlcs for COLLECT ON'i are ex-Kill-nt and we re-discount for Banks \fiien balances warraD it.
Boston Is a Reserve city, and balances 11!i U" from Banks (not located In other raserve cities) count as a reserve.
We draw our own Exchange on London utl the Continent, and make cable Irans-'-•.rs and plaoe money by telegraph nrougbout the UuitedStates and Canada,
Uovemraent Bonds bought and sold, s-nd Exchanges in Washington made for Hanks without extra charge.
A't, have a roar-' et for priire flrst-class :uvestment securities, and invite proposals from sttes, counties and cities •vlien issuing bonds.
We do a general Banking business, and lnvtt.«: correspondence. A8A P. POT I ER, President, .us W. WOKK, (ViShior.
'A
»ee thri
SATISI STA2V on inside of Const
lioI^EYeryMoyeMt t&W&pr. lo dbmalTU.ASTlCmr «*»th (w»cfi*r iteow e]i-Tu»lv«)v) t)i« nMOtfw no breaVltm
F'TS PERFECTLY trnNCi, HKALTHHJL »N4 OOUKUUTABLK CUCUT i»-vr -err*. Soli !v .\]\ tiratvUn .ROTTY BROSi,CHICAGO, ELL.
LADIES FINE SHOES
jLMD-LIPP
*.S.-ii A)vr& Hltrhel!,
(-olisiiis.
Koyuolds Bros. For S V-y
j. l.imowici, 529 ISaiu sfc near kixth
jejaxs:, UNDEVELOPED •cniy enlarged and strengthened. Full partt*tree. KBIK MSD. CO., Buffalo, N. T.
PARTS
J. ii. OWEN,
PfANO TUNER Rofemwes Prefs. in. Zoble, Anton Slude, i' Klllb.iume, t-'rauiyis ilaberljr. pjiMata street.
Hartung and Mrs
Office-Central Bvek Store,
SPECIAL
IAVORIKi
NATURAL FRUT FLAVORS
MOST PERFECT MADE
tfecd by the United States t?overament. Endorsed by tho heads of the Great Universities and Public Food Analysts as The Strongest, Purest,andmost Healthful. Dr. Price's the only Baking Powder that io:-s not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Dr. Price's Extracts, Vanilla, Lemen, Orange, Rose, etc., flavor dslieioualy.
PRICE BAKING POWDER COMPANY.
DAILY EXPRESS.
•f#. ftf. Allen, Proprietor
ON OFFICE
^uBLICA irSontb Fifth St. Printing Boues Square-
i»wvr« thcond-Clai aodiet of Terre Hau"
ot th* i'rulann.
tKtuas or icx. tjally B-xpreea, per week $ IS per year 7 60 sis months 3 75 tea wpt?ka I 50
Issued every taorsln? ozaipf Morfw and i-l'rb-w} by carri?™.
fE£US J-OB TflK WEXKLE. ,'ce copy, one year, In advance $1 25 ae copy, six month* 65
For clufca of five there will be a oaob die•jont of 10 per cent, from the above rates, or if preferred Instead of the cash, copy of the -t'-sjdy Express will ba sent free for tbo time at the cteb pays for. leas than six Clothe. 4 E&ttmnn. OUT. a special arrangement itb the publishHB of Farm and Fireside, w« can, for a short time, offer a bosutiful gift in connection with yjaper to every subscriber. It is a mag1'oer* e*., v-^Ued "The Morning Greylag.'? A few years ago such a picture oorald not be porch seed for lees than $G or 10, tod the engraving is curt aa valuable as though you paid clargo earn for it. fhe prio* of the Weekly Express for one yearis ....$1 26 Cixe price of Farm and Fireside for one ftsrla 50 Cbe value of an eagraving la folly..... 2 53
Total. & 35 By paying to date, and one year in advance, will give all of the above, worth *4.95 FOB OKLT $1.80, to thfct yon get this Elegant Engraving FBEE ?y paying lees than the price of the Weekly •Cxpreae and Farm and Fireside alone for one I'M
Post'igo prepaid in all oaaee when sent by -ceil. Schecrlptiona payable in sdranoe.
Where the Express Is on Bile. In London—On file at American Exchsngo Vvja, 449 Strand.
Pr-is-*-Oa file at American Exchange tn -"ark, 85 Boulevard des Capuoine.
Crying Babies
are made
Good Natured, Healthy, Hearty, by the use of
GfrM
mi
Biibiey io not cry if I-t-y arc «ai/io«l. they i.'mmot lie satisfied ij'thcviiro not properly nourished by their food, or if it produces irritation of stomach or bow. !.?.
Very many mothers cannot, properly nourish their children, and the milk of many mothers produces bad effects in the child because of constitutional disease or weakness.
For all such cases there is a remedy in
LACTATED FOOD. Hundreds of physicians testify to its great value. Tt will be retained when even lime water and inilk is rejected by the stomach, hence it is of great value to all invalids, in either chronic or acute cases. 150 MEALS for.an Infant for $1.00. EASILY PREPARED. At Dru^gists-SUc., 50c., $1. Valuable pamphlets sent on application. [25 WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt.
The formation of female base ball clubs is accounted for by the playing of several of the league clnbs. It is so bad that nothing could be worse.
Even if the fish refused to bite the president iound angling much more pleasant than decorating graves. It was vastly more cheerful, besides being absolutely non- partisan.
Preachers, school teachers and actors are all putting themselves into readiness for the delights of vacation. It is only the ssd-eyed newspaper man who works every day in the year and all the year round.
The spectacle of the mayor prancing around during the small hours, impoundingcows.is as good as a roaring farce. Let the work go on until, deprived of necessary sit ep, he shall be forced to perform his whole duty in self-defense.
The Chicago anarchists and Maxwell, theS:. Louis mHrderer, have been remarkably successful in holding justice at bay. The prospect now is that justice will be ingloriously routed and that none of them will ever get their deserts in this life.
Whatever else he may lack the Evansville councilman is not deficient in the 3 of vigorous English. One has just recently stated that "a dirty fling" at his reputation is ".is false as hell." This certai :ly has force if it does lsck elegance.
Ther* has been wi:hint!ie psst three or fo'.:r tl*.ys an epidemic r.-f drowning. The accidents have risulled from reckl«RoeE3 or carclessnes0, an will not serve as examples to hundreds who will die in the same way before the summer is over.
The Princeton Clarion unwisely invites a wholesale ^invasion of tramps. It calls attention to the faci that the berry and fruit crop in Gibson county will be the largest in ten years. The friendly bum will pack up and depart for that locality immediately.
It w-.s (bought for a while that the president had sent a jubilee present to Leo VII*. Mr. Cleveland is now known to be a careful and provident man. The twenty dollers sent to Charleston exhausted the sum set aside for charity.
I Besides, it would r.ot look well in so I staunch a Presbyterian to recognize pa pacy in any way.
The present is superseding flowers as a commencement offering. All manner of things are sent upon the stage now many of which the dictates of good taste should impel friends and parents to give in private. These little offerings com prise not only books and bric-a-brac, but articles far the toilet, clothing, furniture and jewelry. Of the two the flower extravagance is the less'obiectiona bit".
The Hendricks' political clnb at St Louis is debating whether it shall tender an escort to President Cleveland on his arrival there in Septe mfcer. It wssheld by some members that the clab's invitation w^s supplementary to the G. A. invitation, and therefore the clab thould not press itself forward, bat the majority of the members are reported in the Republican as being in favor of taking clisr of the president.
The English, who have been so long contemplating cur feoble army and navy and our inadequate coast defenses, have bad their attention called to the condition of affairs at home. Sir Charles Dilke hss just informed them that an over powering force coal be marched into the very heart of London, from France or Germany and the government could not defend itself. The Sandwich Islander prophecy, or a Gallic or Tentonic version of it, may yet be realized.
Evansville has raised the liqnor license fee from $25 to $75. Terre Haute which has no fee at all onght to have a license fee of at least $100, if not $200. High license in this state has been advocated by both political parties. In the honse at Indianapolis last winter the.Bepnblicans passed a bill for $500 license. The Democrats in the senate compromised ou half that amount. No .bill was enacted into a law. Terre Hante is folly justified in fixing a license fee of at least $100.
The rains this week have been of incalculable benefit to the crops. The previous weather had been highly favorable fcr corn planting, which was finished without interruption. The rye is remarkably fine, and the wheat crop, in almost every county in the northern and central counties of the state will be one of the greatest ever known. The merits of Indiana, as an agricultural statu, will be contrasted next month with her new and improved facilities as a manufacturing district. There are few states that produce millions of feet of natural gas and abundant harvests atone and the same time.
It has been three weeks since the major oidered the enforcement of the cow ordinance. It has been three weeks sinca he began nullifying the effort of the officers to enforce the ordinance by refusing to inflict the penalty in confessed cases of violation of the ordinance. It has b:en three weeks since the Gszette referred to the subject—the GBzstee that broSe out all over with anti cow arguments awhile back. The Express lias had its tow line out for both the m.iyor and the Gazstts, and although the pull is a Ions and hard one thero was confidence in the staying qualities of the tow liiie during all thete threa weeki, ar.d the Express knew that in time his honor ani our re teemed contemporary wou'.d be pulled out from the snags and detractions of lest vot a and subscribers to the deep water of honest convictions and Belf-respect. Never wavering the Express has strained every effoit and at last there is a sign that something is giving way and that eoon the Gazette will be alongside when with a long pull and a strong pull Hi3 Policy will be towed out into the channel of efficiency and usefulness. In short the Gazette iaat evening says:
The cow ordinance can never bo a sncceaa from imply "arresting" a few cows now and then found on the street or in peopU s' yards at night. The fifty cents paid to the Marshal amounts to nothing. The cow owner argues to himself that it may be a long time before his cow is "arrested" again. The ordinance requires the animals to be impounded and fine a?eese«d besides all other charges collected. "Sock it to 'em" with systematic assessment of fines according to law.
The Southern press is constantly imploring tbe North to be magnanimous and setting forth the magnanimity of the South. The idea of magnanimity down there is conveyed in such remarks as this in a newspaper's report of Ben: Perley Poore's connection with an Athens, Ga., newspaper where he attended as a spectator a ball given by colored people: "It can be said to his credit that he did not think he was doing aaything wrong, bat this experience was too much for the people. The indignation and feeling against him waa great. He was cut on the streets, his paper was refused by the subscribers and in a few weeks Poore saw the best thing he oonld do wonld be to get away, and he got."
Then further on it is said: Poore resented his treatment by the people of Athens ever afterward. He spared no op. portunity to vent his spleen against the town. He would never refer to it when he could avoid it, and years afterward, in meeitng people from this city, he invariably conducted the conversation so aa to create the impression that ho was never a resident there. Ho sold the Whig to an Episcopal minister named (•lint. He did not got all of the money from the sale of the paper, bat he was eo outraged by the treatment he had received that he preferred losing the few dollars to making a visit to get it. The fsw citizens livino here who recollect the man speak
uf
him pleatantlr.
He is represented to have been an amiable, pleasant eort of man, giving do promise of abiTity or influence. He was not received upon terms of social equality. Bis itandisg in the town before the ball episode was but moderate. The men did not object to associating with him, but he was seldom or never invited to the homes of the people. After the ball experience his standing, small as .it was, was irrevocably gone, and no one had anything to do with him, except where it was necessary in the transaction of business.
Tht above is from a letter to the Courier Journal. We call attention to one inconsistency: How could he vent his spleen "on every opportunity if he never would refer to the town if he could avoid it The whole letter is a specimen of the condescending magnanimity of Southern sentiment. It had a parallel a few days ago when the New Or-
THE EMTOtSSfe TERRE HAUTE, WEDNESDAY, JUlfE 1, 1887.
leans Picaynne said in regard to the pablished orders of General Grant to General Sheridan, in the Shenandoah valley, that the orders in a measure relieved Sheridan of the responsibility for his campaign in the valley, bat that he must not expect fall pardon ?.
And yet these people wonder why Poore and other northern men who really know southern sentiment from ex perience speak deprecatingly of that section of the country. They can not even see, even at this late day, the idiocy of their so-called social aristocracy that resents honest labor and refuses to believe the North was actuated by anything more elevated in the war for the Union than to "coerce' the southern states and feeling this way such magnanimity as is shown in the letter to the Courier-Journal is held ap for admiration, the writer being unable to see that it was supreme disgust for the people of AthensTthat kept Poore from admitting that he had lived among them.
Church and Stat*.
8t. Louis Bepablican. The general opinion of the nnbissed outsiders in this country is, that the church should attend the theology and the politicians to the geography of the land. A division of labor of this sort makes the work of advancing civilisation easy and pleasant all round.
It Blight be Dangerous.
Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette. The mayur of St. Iionis thinks a visit by President Cleveland to that city wonld "broaden his mind." A sadden expansion of intellect in his untraveled excellency in the boundless West might prove a dangerous experiment.
An Ungallant Kdltor.
Philadelphia Press. Senator Voorhees declares that "the few blunders which the president ^has made have been due to the influence of the mugwumps, That's right, Vjorhses—blame everything on the women.
None Left to Tell the Tale.
Buffalo Express. rhe Jndge talks abont "the Buffalo Democrats who still believe in Cleveland." Hasn't the Jndge heard? It is a sad tale. Both of them died last week.
Prefer* the Rule of Hemp.
Detroit Tribnne. A Chicago anarchist says that the anarchists will yet rule this country. Not mnoh. We'll see them hanged first.
Gray's Game.
The Indianapolis Democracy does not know what to make of the governor's raid on the benevolent institutions. They say that he is giving the lie to the vindicating report of the senate investigating committee on the alleged abuses at the insane hospital and sustaining the house report, by Appointing men for the places held by Harrison and Gapen. A prominent Democrat said to a News reporter "The governor can congratulate himself that he has succeeded in putting additional material into. Bepablican hands by his course, for he has given his party a slap that will neither inure to his advantage with the Democracy at large, nor will it strengthen the party. Granted that the removals were necessary, it is now too la'e for the governor to set himself up as a party censor, for the time for him to express himself was when these questions were being considered in pirty councils and when bis advice was both sought and wou'.'.l have been heeded
In following up this matter a News reporter sought the opinion of another local Democrat, who has given considerable attention lo the break. In his judgment there has been sn understanding between Gray ami Bynum, and he based it upon the fact that Flack and Carson have been taken from this congressional district, and both of them were pronounced Bynum mer at the time when the Bailey-English party tried to disrupt the party in the effort to prevent his reelection.
The Revenue District?.
The Evansville Journal says: "The abolishment cf the Kokomo internal revenue district and its consolidation with the Indianapolis district is the car rying out cf a plan that the Journal predicted a year or mote ago. The next move—a year or so hence—will be the abolishment of the Terre Haute district and concentration of the whole internal revenue business of the state at Indianapolis. Tbe big Terre Haute distillery has been idle for over a year, having burned to the ground and not been rebuilt. It will probably not be rebuilt on as large a scale as heretofore. It will be good policy to have only one collection district in the fitate, with headquarters at Indianapolis and deputies at the principal points, such as Terre Haute, Aurora, Lawrenceburg, Evansville and other places where large amounts of revenue are collected."
The Journal is wrong as to our distillery, but the truth is that what it says about the change is likely to be carried out. The only vital change would be in lopping off the salary of the collector. There will be only two agencies when Kokomo is abandoned—at Indianapolis and Terre Haute.
Amusement Notes.
A delightful entertainment will be given at Naylor's Opera house, Friday evening, by the Hoosier Poet, James Whitcomb Riley, assisteed by the favorite soprano Miss Ida Sweenie, an Indianapolis lady who has made rapid advancement as a singer, Mr. Chas. Heinsien, a young violinist who has created \uite a furore in musical circles and will at no distant day take rank with the leading violinists of the land, and Miss J. May .Miller will be the ianist. The programme offered by Mr. liley will be entirely new and, of course, original. The management has piaced the prices of admission at 50, 85 and 25 cents.
Prof. Gleason, the wonderful horse trainer, will occupy the opera house all next week, giving nightly exhibitions of his great feats of horsemanship that delight, instruct and p:esse all. This is positively the only exhibition o! the Kind in tbe world and must be seen to be appreciated. Prof. Glea?on has just closed a fonr-weeba' er gsgement at the Music hall, Cincinnati, and Olympic theater, St. Liuis, which, in the point of attendance, h8 ver beencquallfd. Thepublic must remembtr that Prof. Gleason does not see the hcrs9 he is to handle until he walks into the ring at 8:15.
Bad for Both.
Ladies of weekly constitution and delicate physique who a'.tempt to stickle their infants prejudice their own health as well as enfeeble and injure their children. L^etated Food is the beet sustenance for the little ones, as many physicians and mothers testify.
WILL YOU SUEFER with dyspepsia and liver complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. Geo. Reiss. druggist.
Don't Touch a Match to Them. A man in the Duchy of Anhalt has wagered 2,000 -marks that within two years he can copy the whole of the Bible, punctuation and .all, without a single
BILL IN LONDON.
All Other Llns Throat Aside Car tho W1M West People. LOBMN, May 30.—It may be true, as life averts, that Buffalo Bill has not had the offer of the Bulgarian throne, bat then Is good reason to apprehend that the English government will soon be at a stand-still, and th the other diitarber of English equinamity, the Crimea bill, will come to grief,if the Wild West show is to be quartered in the viei ity of London for any great length of time. The queen, by her august presence, with her court and parliament, has indmeed the exhibition. In the word* of Lea don reporter, "Princee, politicians and players" have rushed in crowds, and have smoked the calumet with the feathertipped Bedahirt, and the "amilMt man" of the flowing locks. Bat what is more remarkable, London socl ety has opened its arms to this conquering hero, and already not
to know and to have shaken 1 Buffalo Bill argues the humil that one is without the pale.
with
Buffalo Bill argues the humiliating fact ale. No longer does my Lady Lofty content herself with numbering the Prince of Wales among her guests a greater than he has rissn in her horizon, and a terrible torments her while she awaits a reply to her invitation to this rtar of the first magnitude—this comet ght be a more fitting figure—to shine i.i her constellation. Many a stately dame of high degree is doomed to disappoint iccc, for are there not in the gaudily-painted Indian basket upon his rode camp tab!* scares of perfumed notes of invitation begging the honor of the presence cf this American exhibitor in marble halls, whose vassals wait in plush and satin to receive him? Five o'clock teas and "at homes" are but so many conferences devoted to Buffalo Bill.
The Boyal academy, the (kosvenor, the Furness exhibition, the Boyal opera, even Irvine's revival of Pickwick "Jingle"—themes that would otherwise usurp the social hour—are banished now from drawing-rooms, for the mind and soul and heart of London are possessed with one idea—Wild West Bill, as I have heard him designased.
The subject is fast resolving itself into the question whether the queen's jubilee is to be an incident of Buffalo Bill's capture of London, or whether Buffalo Bill is an incident of the jubilee. Citizens of the United States who chance to be sojourning in England, have discovered that the most effectual method of advancing their interests is to put themselves en rspport with the barbaric feature of the American exhibition —not to rely upon the inventions, or intelligence, or art exhibits of the Yankees, but rather to identify themselves with the brotherhood of Buffalo Bill and Bed Chief. Mexican hats and InJian blankets would surely be the fashion in Piccadilly if English people ever changed their customs or their costumes. Now and then one meets a conservative individual or sensitive woman who ven tures a faint protest against these barbarian invaders, but such are quickly overruled.
During an hour spent recen-.ly in tbe drawing-toom of Miss Hogarth (sister-in-law of Dickens) I found opportunity to note a flight conflict of opinion on the popular and really prevailing subject. Oae visitor knew positively that it was impossible to secure Colonel Cody's acceptance of invi ations to any more dinners or balls for L*dy B. had told her that h:s engagements were already "weeks deep," running on to the end of London's brief season. The servant announced the entrance of another guest and I turned my ear sure of a respite from fhe Wild West eulogies Not so, a sentence or about tbe late spring and queen's drawing room of the day previous, then the inevitable question of "Have you seen?" but, assuming that fact, "Wbst do yon think of Buffalo Bill Oae lady who had partidpatad in the festivities tendered to tho American stranger and ranger, aad who had breakfasted with this social lion at "Wild West Brompton," confessed to some misgivings at taking a cap of te» from the hand of a host who showed among his trophies numerous human scalps. It is a significant fact that through the hours of Miss Hogarth at home, the effort to sustain any conversation that had not Buffalo Bill for its text' was futile. Unquestionably the same might be reported of the innumerable coteries that gather all over London in the present season. Seriously, this scout of the Western plaios in his wildest dreams could not have forecast his hospitable reception in England, or have believed, when he ordered his modest trousseau in Omaha, witb a holiday suit for parade and a dress suit "fit to set before a queen," that he would put London society by the ears in its zealous ambition to write at the head of its invitation the significant sentence: "To meet the Hon. W. F. Cody."
Bought a Farm.
It will be remembered that the Express several days ago contained sn article narrating the fact that Solomon Lafollette, a farmer in the southern part of the county, had received arrears to the amount of about $10,000. Solomon is getting quite old and is blind. He has found it rather difficult to get along in the world, owing to his physical disabilities. Now that he has received $10,000 he has made a step to provide for the future. He invested $4,000 of the money in some farm land in Prairie Creek township near where he hss been residing. The land was purchased from Warren M. Yeager.
The Tally Sheet Vorgers.
The Indianapolis Journal says: "Acother terror hangs over the heads of a number of persons who escaped indictment at the time eleven of their compatriots, with the little boss in the leading role, were booked for an appearance in the Federal court It appears that the latest Federal grand jury was not finally discharged, ana that the probability is the members of that distinguished body will be called together again. Several important pointers have been followed up since the grand jury disbanded and returned to their homes, which may result in additional inoictments."
Real Estate Transfer*.
Edward W. Craft et ux. to Ellen E. Agar, inlot25, administrator's subdivision of Cruft estate $ 350 Warren M. Yeager et ux. to Solomon Lafollette et ux., in Prairie
Creek township.." 4,000 Phoebe B. My ton to Maude Myton, 56 acres in Otter Or- ek township considaration, love and affection Ploebe Myton toLucinda Belle
Payne, 53 acres in Otter Creek township consideration, love and affection
Total $4,350
Average Age of European Marriages. Thf average of European girls when they marry, according to a German statistician, is twenty-six years, while thst ef men is twenty-eight years.
What the Women Have Done. The women of the Presbyterian church in this country are said to have raised in the past sixteei^yean $2,120,000 for mis-
Jennie Bowman's Harderer Sentenced.
LOUISVILLE, May 31.—The motion for a new trial for Vm. Patterson, concerned to death for complicity ia tho
murder of Jennie Bowman, haa been refused. Judge Jackson took the motion under advisement Saturday. This morning he refused it, at the same time letnrning sentence fixing Patterson's punishment at banging on July 1, the same date appointed for hanging Toner. The case, without doubt, will be carried to doubt, the court of appeals.
A roar Horn's Fight.
LIHCOUT, Neb., May *1.—Constable Jaeoby was at Mrs. Glenan's house last night to notify her to appear in court to day. A snort time afterwaid, Qlenan came in and a row- ensued. The eodttable retreated and Glen an punned. Jaeoby then grappled with his man, receiving a terrible cut over the head with a club. Here a struggle for life began which ended a mile from .the honse. at S o'clock in the morning. After four hour's fighting Jacoby's ekull was fractured ana his face beaten in he will die. Glen an waa badly used up, bat not fatally injured. One of Qlenan' children sbuck by a rock thrown by him will die.
The Tool Company.
Mr. Hulman noeived a telegram terday mooting from Mr. Nixon saying he would be here on Thursday. The tracts for the buildings will then be let, aad the work pushed ahead eg fast as possible. The architect's plans are drawn and nothing is to be dene bat receive proposals before th* work of construction is commenced.
BIarrl*d.
Yesterday morning at 0 o'clock *Squire Slaughter was called on to many Anselem Shoemaker and Miss Oara Bailey, Both are residents of Prairie Creek to' ship.
Saturday evening John Robinson and Miss Kate Davis were married at the same offioe. Both are residents ef this city i-.'
Hoods, Sashes
and all woolen garments take the colors of Diamond Dyes with surprising and the brilliancy and durability of the shades always satisfies. 32 colors. 1# cents each. Sold everywhere.
They Make a Mistake. The men who remove from Indiana make a mistake unless they go for health or special reasons. mt
She Misses Much.
A good quality of celluloid is now being made from potatoss.
The Aesthetic Boom Linfsrs. Sunflower seed has been in naaraal demand of late years.
IMS Is
I tt WeoMsf
I'Boogfc'naa,'
and money
MMTFOIKL
rtd of Boeohea,Water.tmce, Beetle*. For 9 or 8 nlgtts sorLiU*' 'BotroH osr HtT*|'Jrypowder,t, tSw^nondag walh tt all pipe, wbanafl the from garret to oeUar will is in the fact that wherever
"Booan ov RATS," ie sola all arraiart Ska
water, and appttsd
aE.'ssrwfi'aisrr
OQf-
BED BUGS, PLIES.
fifaUSEMENTS.
JJULMAN PARS'. ...
JTOSIC FESTIVAL
Opening of Hulman Park.
Kewly Befitted and Enlarged.
Grand Orchestra pf
35 MUSICIANS 35
BinMOld Orclestra,
Assisted by Fifteen Sminent Mosielaas and Soloists from Chicago and Indianapolis, and the celebrate Fagot Soloist, from
Thomas' Orchestr, of Ciactanatt,
JUNE 5, 6, and 7.
Two Grand Concerts Daily. Admission, 25c Children, 10c. Far farther particulars se* programme.
NAYLOK'SWIUBOHNATLOB,
OPERA- HOUBE. Manage*.
Friday, June 8d.
Humorous and Musical Combination.
THE HOOSIER PSET,
JAMES TH1TC0H) RILEY,
Assisted by
MISS IDA SWBEMIX,"
Next week—Prof. Gleason, tbe horse trainer.
J. WILKES FOBD & C*. »1 *03 W. Washington St., Cbloae*, HI.
FELT AND GRAm
And Dealers la Roofing Wat facilities for doing work In Terre sucu that we can do the very best Felt and Gravel Roofing, tbe same on all the first-class buildings In __ lower prloe than Tin or Iron, and our roofs for five years. We also ael lals with fall lnstrectlon bow te or furnish an experienced man.
MOTH PROOF BAGS!
For protection of
Blankets, Furs aad WMiens,
WHOLESALE AMD ROTAIL.
IL DSVCAN ACO MMMlWii,
CONSUMPTION.
tor ths above disease: bf tie em rases ot the want kind ana of long been cured. So slim that I will send TWi with a VAIjUABLJi' i» sufferer. Give
DtX. A. I
GEOBCtB 1 Jobber in all gsades of
MIMIIS UI LOHICiTUN MIA
OOee, Northweet cor. bird and Main Sta. nmmufln Is the Flasst JUoataaMac Oil la ihsMsshst
itoaute nvn LOKO YKABS. *taw Buttmnmrn, Kiss., /aa. S, 1886. Iotliiiis Oe.:
I wish to say to yea that I have bs*n suffsriag Cor the la*t ftveyeai* with a severe itching aUevsr. Ihavebsaid of Hep Bitters and has* triad it. I have os*d ep fonr bottle*, aad it he* doe* me man good all the doeton and msdicine* that they jold nee on ot with aae. I am old aad poor but feel to Mam joa forneh a relief from your medicine aad ttfcasMit the doetora. I have had tiftasa dmtme at m* One gave m* *evsD|jimc*s ot eolatjoa ot arsenic aoothar took fonr quarts of Wood from ma. All they oonld tell we* that it we* akin sickness. Now after tfcme door bottles of voar aedioine, am well aad my ekin ia weiL slsen wd emooth as ever.
BSSBT KNOCHK.
fleas Wsn-VUi 0oo» AcrsoaiTT.— WeeoafMs that we are perfectly amaasd at th* ran ot year Hop Bitters. We never had aaything like it, and nsvsr beard of the like. The writer (Bentoo) haa been selltg drags hsrs naarly thirty years, and baa stSB the rise of Heststtsr's, Vinegar, and all otter hitters and patent m*diel-:ea, but never did any of then, in thair beat days, begin to have the ran that Hop Bitters have. We eaat get eaoagfaof them. We are out of from letter to
Co., from Bsarox, Mnaa Co., Clevelard, O. We are pleased to my
that ear baby was permanently cored of a pmtmetsd irrsgnlarity et the bowela Hop Bitters by its mother, et the aae time restored her to perfect etrangtb."—Tan Paanrrs. nmuBuintgs.
The saoet wonderful aad marvelous saceees, la ess** whsee persons an aiek or pining away a condition of miss»abl«nse* that no one what aila them (profitable patients for ), ia obtained by the use of Hop Bitters. Tfcay begin to eure from the flrat dose, and keep it up until pmfeet health and strength is
WIOKRD FOR OEiBBOTBlRW "I believe it to be all wrong aad even wicked lot ehrgymsa er other public men to he led into giving tastfssMusts to quack dootoce er vile atnfls nailed msdicine*, but when a really mariterieee artiels ie made np of eeauaoa valuable tesudies known to all, and that all physMsas ate aad trust in daily, we shoeld freely eeasmand tt. I therefore eheerfnlly and heartily eommen-1 Hep Bitters for the good they have done me and mv friends, finely believing they have no equal for family aee. I will net be without them."—[Bav. B. B. Waaimr, Beipio, M. X.
A Sees Aeoosaa-.'To sum it np, six long year* of bedridden sickness an1 suffering, eoeting 9900 per year, total ot 91,200, all of whieh was rtopped by three bottles of Hop Bitten taken by my wife, who has done her owa honsework for a year since without the loss ot a day, an I want everybody to know it for their benefit."—Jons Wans, Butler.
H«f»r Forget This. ,t
feti-
It yea are siek Hop Bitters will surely 'aid •stare in making ynu well when all else fails It yon are restiv* or dyspeptic, or are suffering from aay other ot the mtiaTous rtisef the et«na*tl er bjwle, it is jour own faalt if yoa reatia ill, tor Hop Bit tars i« a eovsrsign remedy for ell ench oompiaiets.
If yoa are wasting awav with any form of kidney diseaas, step tempting death this mo meat, and turn fera eare to Hop Bitto.f.
If yon are nervous use Hop Bittors. If you area frequenter, ore resident of e. miasms tie district, barricade your system sgaisst th* seoarge of all countries—malarial epidemic, hllioaa and intermittent fevers— by the aae ot Hop Bitten.
It yea have rough, pimply or sallow skin, bad breath, peine and aehaa, and feel miserable gsnerally. Hop Bittern will give yon fair skin, riek blood, and sweetest breath and health.
That peer, bad-ridden, invalid wife, siater, other or daughter, can be made the picture ot health' with Hop Bitters, coating but a trifle. WUl you let them suffer?
In short they onre ell diisases of atomaoh, blood, liver, nerves, kidneys, Bright's disease. 91,000 will be paid for a case tfcoy will not cnie or help.
I am prepared to treat Consumption by
?V OASEUSE ENEMATA,
the new method by Dr. Bergon which Is now meeting with such surprising and hanpy results, patients gaining iu welglit the first week of treatment. Othc diseases of
M, Luis 5 Hemes System
I atn still successfully treating by ray NBW SYSTKM of ELHOTRO INHALATION. Conie and Investigate.
DR. C. T. BAIJa VBss 2tM south Sixth Street, Koom iiuacb Block, over Postorace.
9 to it a, 7 to 8 p. Saturdi
Pours
Ui
MISS MAY MILLtfft, CHAS. A. HE1NZBM.
In an Unique and Delightful Entertainment. A New and Orig nal Programme. Prices, we, SJc, 2£c. Seats on eale at ButtonV
m. apd 1 to 5 p. m. m. Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings. CONSULTATION FREK.
WTL.LIAM CLirr. J. H. CLTWT, O. T. 1'L'FP.
TERRE IAUTE
CUFF & CO., Proprietors.
1 an a re
Boiten, SaobStacte, Tanks, Etc.
hop First Street, Between Walnut and Poplar.
TEJUUI HAUTB, INDIANA.
Bepairlng promptly attended to.
W. S. OUST, 3. B. WlLUAMS, J. M. CUJT.
I
Manufacturers of
Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.
jrj^Ang Sealers la,
LUTOBB. LATH, JSMINGLE8, GLASS, PAINTS,
OHM and
Builders' Hardware.
MULBEBBY ST., COB. NINTH, Terre Hante.
AH S00 LONG,
US CUKE LAUNDRY.
tfelrts Drawers Undershirts CoHars Caffit (per pair) Handkerchiefs
-l
10c 6c 6o 2c 4e 2o
623 MAIN STREET.
ZUXJ MS*
Central Hall!
711
*AI* STREET,
f&i fep «r FfMitM Rioet
FOR FAMILY naR.
,1
S pedal prices per dosen bottles for par-
O
tgg
ARNOLD HUXEB
OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
N
Omos OF ClTT EltOtKKKK,
IKBKK UACTX, In '., Mar 1887. I Sae'^d proposals will be re.-ivcrt by the common council if the city of Tei ro Ha:--o, led., at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, Jure 7,1887, for the improvement of the following stieet?, to wit: bafayett" avenue from near the I. & Ht. Ii. 'railroad cmeeing to Beventh street. Thiid avspuo from Thin! street to Ninth street, and Ohio street from Nlnth-and-one half street to E. AT. H. railroad. Said streets to be improved in accordance with plans and specifications now on file in the office of tbe ci:y clerk. Al propo als m.et be accompanied by a bond cf two bun dred (206) dollars, eignsd by two (2) disinterested sureties that tbe bidders will enter into contract within five (6) daye after the award is made.
Proposals must be made o- regular blank forms to be had at city engineer's effice. Envelopes containing bids must he endorord with name of the street forwlu. 1. .1 tender ia made.
The oouncil reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. By order of the common oouncil. wa* GEO. R. QKIME8,
P-* 1 City Engineer.
OTICE OF STREET OPENING,
N
Crrr CLKBK'S Orrtcit,
TSBBE HAOTK, Ind., May 24th, 1887. To Wm. F. Ottom, Patrick Clune, Louisa M. Lowe Kate Howard, A. (1. Dodson, Matthow acd Josephine Mur!.', and a'l others Whom it ma\ concern:
In persoarce of an ordor of the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, lm ., you are hereby notified that the city commissioners will meet at the couccil chamber, ci'y building, on the northwest cornsr of Fourth an3 Walnut streets, on Tborsdny, the 80tl day of June, 18S7, at 9 o'clock am, for the purpose of a| praistne and assessi -g any benefits or damages hut may .accrue to you by reason of opening and ex'endiagof B^ven eenth street from the all'J' south of Liberty avenue north to Liberty avenue in th? city of Terro Hante, Vigo coantj, Indiana.
Witness my ha-id anil the seal of said city this 24th day of May, 1887. E*L. GEO W. DAVIS.
N
CityCletk.
OTICE OF STREET OPENING.
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE,
TERRE HAUTE, lad., May 24th. 1887 To Matthew L. Brett, Julius Itothe, John C. Kelley and all others whom it may concern:
In pursuance of aa or 'or of the Common Council of the city of Terre Hante, Ind., yon are hereby notified that the city commissioners will meet at the council chamber, city building, on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, on Monday the 27th day of June 1887, at 9 o'clock a. for the purpose of appraising aud assessing any benefits or damagee that may accrne to you by reason of the opening and extending of Tenth from Crawford street to the first alley south of Crawford street in the city of Terre Haste, Vigo county, Indiana.
Witness my hand and the seal of said city, this 24th day of May, 1887. [S5AL] GEO. W. DWIS.
N'
City Clerk,
OTICE OF STREET OPENING.
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE,
5
TERBE HAUTE, Ind., May 24th, 1887. To Timothy Daily, Patrick Magra'h, Matthew and Josnt hinoMorio aud all others whom it may oonoern:
In pursuance of a order of the Common Council cf tho oitv of rro Haute, Ind., you •re hereby notified that tho oity commissioners will meet at the council chnmbor, city building, on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, oti Wednesday, the 29th day of June, 1887, at 9 o'clock n. m., benefits or damages that may aocrne to yon by reason of the opening and extending of Sixteenth street from tho alley south of Liberty even so north to Liberty arer.ue in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Ind.
Witn68 my hand and seal of fsid city this 24th day of May, 1887. [SEAL GEO. tV. DAVIS.
City Oleik.
CatarrH
&
U.S.A.
BLTS CREAM BALM
la not a liquid, snuff cr penrder. Api'li&. into nogtrils quickly absorbed. It cleanse the head. Allays inJtammnlion. Heeds th, sores. Restores the mmus of taste and smell Ot cento at Druggists In w.ai!, registered, 60 cents.
SBOTHFfi?? irn«rr.!o^ IVV.
-*«-fessm?UL chnuh.
LINC0l^&~HAYNIS,
No. 19i SOUTH S'lXTfl STREET,
Opposite l'oatofilce. Ter»*o Hani", lad.
I. H. C. ROY&KL
I3ST SUxtl,_A.3Sr OE -AND'"
Mortgage Loan,
517 OHIO STRSH'S
V. H, 4I.I, iJ. 1). H. W. K. Haii li. L. 8,
9r». Hall & Mall,
'DENTISTS,
Successors to Barttiolomew & Hull.)
ST., TKUKfC HA L'-J'lE.
W.K. K. A. GJUULjBTT.
liENTIBT,
HAS EBMOTO1?
From the corner of Hixtb and Ohio streets to 106 North Sixth street, first door north cf Baptist church.
"GUREFITS!
When I say cure 1 flo not mean merely to stop them for a time and then have them return again, I mean a radical euro. I havo nade the disease of FITS, EPILEreY CALLING SICKNESS a
... •. or life-long study. I
varrant my remedy to cure the worst cases, because others have failed Is no reason tor ia* now receiving a cure. Send at once for a and a Free Bottle ot my Infallible
Give Express and P. O. It costs you for a trial, and I will cure you. Ad-' Pearl St., Sew York.
Bouettor
IfiSw Joorut
J. H. OWLLITUij
II Dealer in Pine Teas, GoAees, Staple Fancy Groceries.
and
W, NT Md SOS North Fourth b*eet,
IlilSiSIl!