Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 August 1887 — Page 3
leadlng
Mr
A.I! trains arrive and depart from Union I)eixt, Chestnii .'"}pth streets, except I. & St. taS^Trains marked lius (S) denote Sleeping Cars attached il'y. 'J'rain-j marked thus (n) deuftti* hotel 'ai- attached. Trains raark Ums tB) denote Haitrt Oars att ched. Trains marked thus (t) run daily.. All other trains miu daily, Sundays excepted.
VANOAUA LINK. T. H. & I. PIVZSIOX.
A-. from Eait-FH-'f Mill t(S) 10.00 1'aeltj Kx t(a) 1.30 a Mail .rain 10.12 a
Kaat .*-x t( i) 2.00 in in jianaiKills Ac 6.45 in
Leave for West F:i-:Mc Ex t(S) 1.42 a in Mail Traiii 10.18 a Kjsr Kx t(l') 2.18 sr Stall t(Sj 1«.M "1 Ar. from Wust-I)«yKx t(ll) 2.18
Kart 1.42 a (. ii & I/iulsville,fastl2.40 ra F»it Mail t(S) 1.20 a
Leave fur K«t—Lmv Kx (H 2 38 Kmt Ex (I'&B) 1.01 a .11 and Ac T.15 a
CIn & Lou. faHt(P).. 12.56 ra l- ft Mail «S) 1.30 a ra T. it I.. IlIVIiHOX.
Ar. from North—Ma'l Train 12.30 no A--e.i7Mni.i-!atli!i... 8.00 pin Leavf- (orNirth—Ia'I Train 6.00 a ra
Aj.oiiiinfxlatlon ... 3.45 ra
EVAN'dVlLI.K & TKIJRE HAUTE. NAHHVILI.K U1NK. A .Ironi South—N:i»h&CKxt(SftB) 4.50 a
Kv & Ind Kx t(l' 12.30 ra Chi & Ind Kx t3)...10.00 ra
Leave for South—* 'ni & Kx ts 5.M a nt Kv & Ind Kxt(P)— 3.20
C& N Kx t[S& B].. 10.05
EVANHVILJ.E & INDLANAPOLIB. Ar. from South—Mall and Kx 3.55 a in Accommodation.... 9.10 a in Leave for B'th—Mall and Ex 8 00 a in
Accommodation— 3.2° ra
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. IJANVIM.E LINK. Ar. from North—.T. II. Acco'n 10.03 a
C. fl. &T. H. Ex... 3.15 & Nash Ex t[rt]... 3.35 a N.&C Ex. tIS&B] 18.00 ra
Leave for S'tb—T. II & C. H. Ex. ..10.05 a Watseka Ac 2.27 iN'ath & 0. Ex. t[Sl. 10.35 in
N. &C. Kx. t[S& P.I 4.55"a
ERRE HAUTE S PEORIA.
Ar. from N W—Mall& Acc'n 3.15 T. H. Aco'ii 11.lo a in Leave for N W—Mail & Aw'u 7.30 a
Decatur Acc'u 4.00 ill
BEE LINE ROUTE ISDIAWAPOLia & 8T LOUIS.
Iicpot, Corner Sixth and Tippecanoe Streets, j.i. from East-Day Ex t[3J 10.00 a Limited tin] 2.03
Mattoon Acc'n 8.13 NV StLEx tfsj.. 1.00 a ra
I.I've for West—Dv Express t[S]..i0.08 a Limited t[S] 2.05 At at too: Acc'n 8.15 ra
N Y& St ExtfSl.. 1.08 a
Ar. from West—N Express t[S].. .12.20 a Indianapolis Ex 7.18 a N Iiimllnd trsi 1-28 1 •ay Express tTSl... 3.45 in Leave for East—N Express tfSj. ..12.22 a
Indianapolis Ex 7.20 a NY Limited t[SJ... 1.30 IjayExpre.HS t|S ... 3.47
5 MEdal»
HDEQ'TO
Cures rlenriaj
nbenatatitfm, Lumbago, Bitrkachn, WfiikneM, CoMfl !n the CheRl B'ld Acb-fl andtttntiDS.
How _^iu«r a!mfl*r
THEBEST1HIBEW0RLD
s.s.s.
The Thoatrlcnl ProfeMion.
Merit will wiu and receive public recognition and praise. Fuels, which arc the outcome of general experience, growing through years of critical an4 practical test, bocomo as rooted and Immovable as the rock of Gibraltar iu public opinion, and henceforth need no further guarantee as to their genuineness. The indisputable fact that Swift's Specific Is the best Mood purifier the world, Is oneof these immovable Gibraltar r«»ck facts of which wo have MDOken, and every day's experience routs this conviction deeper and dei-por In public opinion. Every class of our p«Nnlc in America aud in Europe, every trade, calling and profession, including tho medical profession, havo borne voluntary testimony to the remarkable virtues of 8. S. S. and Its infallible efllcaey In curing all diseases of tho Mood. Theso testimonials are on flle bv the thousands, and.c»|»en to Hit? Inspection or all. Now come, unsolicited, two dU'iiiKUlshed members of the theatrical profession. who gratefully testify to the wonderful curative qualities of the specific In their individual casos. Their testimonials aro herewith submitted to the public without further comment—let tliem speak for themselves. The lady is a member of the famous Thalia Theatre Company, of New York, aud formerly of the Resilience Theatre, Berlin, Germany, and of McVicker's
Stock Company, of Chicago.
The gentleman Is a well known member of the New York Thalia Theatre Company, lioth are well known lu theatrical circles in this couutry and In Europe. ('Iinrlotto Kiuuiow'tt Testimony.
Nkw York. May S, 1387.
Bwlft Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.: Gentlemen Having been annoyed with pimples, eruptions and roughness of the skin, from bad condition of my bl »od, for more than a year, I used a leading preparation of sarsaparilla and other advertised remedies to no effect. Tuen I consulted a prom-
inent physician and from his treatment received no benefit. I then conclude to try the i. S. S. remedy for the blood, and five or Mx packages, by a thorough eradication of my trouble aud restoring fimoothnesa to my skin, have made me happy, and 1 cheerfully give you this testimonial for such uso *iid publicity as you wish to make of it.
Chaulottic Uandow,
l.vj Bowcrv, ucar Canal Street,
Hugo llnsskerl'M Testimony*
The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta. Ga. Uentlemen -For two years I had a severe case Of ecxema. I used tar soups, sulphur soups,aud various other remedies, and wtis prescribed for by uumbers of physicians, but found no relief. At last I determined to try the S. S. S. remedy, and seven or eight bottles have thoroughly relieved me, and you cau use thl* certificate lu any manner you wish.
Hi uo Hasskkrl,
Member of Thalia Theatre
New York, May 3,1887.
Treatise on BUkhI and Skin Diseases mailed free. The swikt spkcifio Co.. DrawerAtlanta, Qa.
KASKINE
(THE NKW fiUlNINK.)
GiVES
Good A rpetlte
New Strength
Qnlel Nerves.
Happy Days.
Sweet Slerp.
A POWERFUL TONIC
1 hat the most urnrt.c simrtach will bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA,
RHEUMATISM,
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
Aud all Germ Diseases.
THK MOST SCIFN'T'VI AND SUCCESSif VJL BU.OO IM'kiukk Su|HTior to -•nine. r. I~ A. Miller, sou mini striv., •rk. was on nil ly ikiue of exiri'tne tualoiinl prostration after soven years suffer»utTerlii|{. He luul run down fnmi 173 lumnds lo 97, bogan en ll vkine in Ju e. 1W.'. wont to »ork in one month, recnlned his full welirht In six months. Quinine did hi no good whatjver.
Mr. Gideon Thompson the oldest a^d one of tiie most rept'cted eiti?.ens of Kridg«'[ort. ,n., says: "1 am ninety years of age, ami let the last three ve rs have suffereu from .aria and the effects of quinine poisoning. I recently began with Kasktne, which broke 3P t:ie malaria and Increased my weight i! sounds."
Mrs. T. A. Solomons, of 159 Halllilay street, /fisey Citv. writes: "My son, Harry, elcuen fears, wrs curee malarl by Kasktne, afrer afieen mouths' illness, vthen we had glveu up ill hope.
Lett«rs from the abnv* per o«s, giving full details, will be S' lit on application. Kasklne can be taken without anv special Medical advice. Si
E
ull
ial
.00
mill on receipt of price. K4SKJNK CO., Warren St., K. *.
RAILROADS
Pa?icog«r Train* 0».r ths 8*1 ne Branch Wreck on ttxc ft f* U.
Mr. Cbaa. Peddle will leave for Maxinkackee to-morrow. H. Foster, clerk in the Vandalia auditor's office, has returned from St. Loui-i.
Bandf, engineer in the Van yard, has been given an engine on the Logan division.
The fion^ eegins No. 18, built in the VaodaJia Bhop.~, is doinij eervice in the T. H. Jk ritrer yarda in this city.
Ihe Indiana Association of Cb Players is holding its annual session at Lake Maxiokucaee. The railroads gave special ra'.ea to members.
Chat Its Carter, whose office as timekeeper for the Vandalia shops was discos ttnued reoenty, is now on duty as clerk in the Vindalid yards.
Conductor Will Richards an, of the Vandalia, iu still confined to tue house on account of thearcident ai Seeleyviile, in whicn hia foot, was mashed. 1'he wound is healing very slowly.
Mr. V. V. Ward has been appointed eastern passenger agent for the irand Trunk Railway of Canada and branches He will make his headquarters at 271 Broadway, New York.
Anew form of mileage tickets reducing passenger rales to 2 cent-i per mile has been issued by the Louisvi'le, New A!biny & Chicago railroad. Tite tickets can be u»ed by a firm or by a man and his family.
The coloied Odd Fellows of this city and Paris, to the number of 153, went to Washington, Indiana, yesterday morninp, a special rate having been obtained over the £. A I. The occasion was an Odd Fellow ceUbration. The party returned hst night.
The Terre Haute & Loganaport will run an excursion from South Bind to Lake M-ixinkuckee on Sunday next. Several extra coaches were Ui-eii up by the train yesterday afternoon for this event. The excursion is given by the South Bend Knights of Pythia-.
Sales of tickets have been lighter this week than for a few weeks previous, although pascenger traffic is lower than nsual at this time of the year. The exodus to the summer resorts is about over and the majority of tickets now being sold are for short distances only.
The time of the Maxinkuckee excuision has been extended through next Monday for the benefitof a large number who do not wish to go to the lake now as it would be almost impossible to obtain accommodation?. The K. of P. break up camp Suuday, and this will offer a good deal of room which cannot now be found. Solar about sixty persons tave taken advantage of the low rate.
Regular passenger trains will be
juu-
ning in a few days between Clay City and Brazil on the E. & I. by way of the T. H. A I. extension from Sdine to Brazil. All official arrangements pertaining to thia move were settled several day ago in this city by Superintendent Neilson of the Vandalia, and Manager Ewing of the Mackey system. All that remains now is to draw up a time card. The move will be of benefit to all concerned, the E. & I. being enabled to haul a large amount of freight not heretofore han.tied and the T. H. & I. given heavy transfers for the east in exchange.
About a mile north of Evansville on the E. & T. in the vicinity of the old fairgrounds, a very serious wreck occurred Wednesday evening. An incoming E & T. H. freight train collided with An out-going switch engine drawing several cars. The two (rains came together with a fearful crash, demolinhing both engines, telescoping several cars and throwing several others off the track. No one was itjured, as both crews jumped from the trains in time to safe themselves. The cause of the accident is not known, although it is piesumed that the switchmen attempted to make a switch before the freight .arrived but failed in the etiot. The traics were delated abjut an hour on account of the wreck.
A Talk With Mr. Ives.
The following is an extract from a long interview with Mr. Ives by an Enquirer reporter in Cincinnati:
It certainly seems strange why people both bere and in New York, who have not a dollar at stake, take such pleasure in endeavoring to injure both Mr. Ives and the railroad property that he has acquired.
One of the current rumors was to the effect that Mr. Ives wss to withdraw al together from the H. & D. company, and that the people who held the C.. II.
D. stock as collateral for loans made to,the Ivee-Staynei syndicate were to take possession.
"Is it a fact, as rumored, that the people on eant who hold 0., H. & D. stock as collateral for loans will take the road "No the majority of the common stock of the II & D. couipar is not held as security for loan?, aud conse quently we control tl property." "Are ycii to resign the vice presidency of the Mr. Ives?1' "No, but it is very likely that Mr. Stayner will resign the presidency and be succee-ed by a Cincinnati man in the near future." "Who is likely to succeed Mr. Stayner?" "Several gentlemen have bien spoken of for the place, among them Mr. Waite, Mr. Emery and Mr. Harrison, but no one has as yet been selected."
"How about the Terre Haute & Indianapolis road, Mr. Ives? Does Ives & Stayner own that property, cr does it btloDg to the C\, H. D. t'jmj-any?" "It was purchaeed jointly, bnt we intend to turn it over to the H. & D. company at cost price, and I guise no one will olject to that, as I think we have as good a line to St. .Louis as any other line out of Cincinnati. The as quisition of the Vandalia has been a help to our C, H. & I division also. Then we intend to get a strong line to Chicago, and the one we propose to build fiem the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan to a connection with either the Nickel Plate or Chicago & Atlantic, will make a shorter line than either the Pennsylvania's or Big Four's." "Then yon are not discouraged or knocked out yet?'' "By no means I am still in the ring. In the C., H. & D. we have as good a piece railroad property as there iB in the west anywhere. It is earning to-day 15 per cent, and with the new feeders will do even better than that We have made, or are making, arrangements to pay off our loans, and when the new president is elected we will leave the running of the property to him and Mr. Waite, and I am sure it will do well, and you will see H. & D. stock take a leading place among the railroad stocks of the country. Why, just think of it, about eleven hundred miles of first class standard gauge road with a capital steck of only $4.000,000 "What caused the failure of the Baltimore & Ohio deal, Mr. Ivee?" "The Baltimore & Ohio telegraph, express and sleeping car proprrtie* were covered by mortgagee jointly with the railroad property, and couldn't be separated, as we supposed they could, and that was the principal reason why the Baltimore & Ohio deal didn't go through."
Neighborhood News V*IM. Jtmes Paiker waa arrested mad
auicg
per bottle. Sent
A
MMI WW MIU
brought
bank to Rabinaoa,
111,,
bom tW
W«»t for a most diabolical crime. Ha aow laBgBiahM in the Robiaaop jai
awaiting trial. Parker had a row with his wife and grabbed hisinf -nt child from her arms, took it to the hog pen and threw it to the hogs. The child was rescued bnt afterward died.
Dr. E Nutt, who wasiojnr-'d in the recent riot at Carbon is is no better. He J,5- ?!'Jr "J*™1 is in the hands of the town-hip doctor,
who thinks an operation is necessary tj restoie him to his right mind, he beins still insane. His skull was fractured and is supposed to be prodacim* preecme on the brain. Phya cians positively refused to do any thine for the man, and eay they are tired of working for parties who can and noat pay their bills, but have money to stay drunk on.
STATE NEWS.
"Grandma" Tyerof Wabash said to be the oldest person in the Wabseh vallf-y, celebrated her 100 th birthday yesterdav.
There were 15,000 persons at the closing day of the soldiers reunion at Marion yesterday.
At Lafayette at midnieht Monday night, in a drunken frenzy, Daniel Drew ats ulted an old man (John Mac«essy) with a shovel and haichet, mutilating bim frightfully and icfl ing injuries which caused his death a few hours later. Drew has a bad repuration and has been in a number of recent afirays. Mackessy was a quiet, inofleneive citizen.
A yonng firmer of Washington named Joseph Minnabach was smothered by foul air in a well that he was cleaning out. He was twenty years of age.
The large country residence, barn and personal property of Hon. George Lozier, at Moor«'s Hill, were totally destroyed by tire Tuesday nieht. Loss, ft),000 insured in the Oaio Farmers'.
Much uneaBicees has been growing throughout Orange and adjoining counties as to the two conflicting unlnwful societies known as White Caps and Black Caps (or, anti-White Caps). A few prominent farmers who were recognized among the White Cspa are said to have been t»ken ou: and whipped by the Black Caps. Harrison and Crawfoid are said to furnish their own whippers, while Orange is supplied by Crawford, though probably this is wrong.
The testimony in the case of William Walker charged with beine accessory to the murder (f Luella Mabbilt, now on trial at Delphi, is very conclusive of his guiit. The chief witnesses examined were Willam N. Mabbitt, father of the girl Cynthia, her sister, and Coroner Moffitt, of Tippecanoe county. The identity of the remains und in the Wabash laBt winter, below Lafayette was fully established. It will be remembered that tie Dental association at Lake Maxinkuckee decided that the remains were those of a man over fifty years of age, and this excited the greatest apprehenson lest the dead body could not be identified. Coroner Moffitt, in his testimony, stated that when he and four other reputable physicians examined the reoiaios there cotild have been no doubt as to the tex. The genital organs were intact, and the general appearance of the body such as to put beyond question the fact that the deceased could not have been over thirty yaarB of age. Thie, with the identification of the clothing found on the remains, Green's handkerchief snd overalls, together with the description of the teeth, proves the identity of the remains beyond question. In his testimony Coroner Moffit said: "Before either Mrs. Mabbitt or Cynthia saw the body, I bad them give a description of her teeth. They did so, and described peculiarities I had not neted. On their description I could have gone in*o a dieSfCting room snd picked this skull out of a hundred sku ls, the description was so perfect." Tre father and sister completevy broke dawn during the examination Itisbelievd that Walker will certainly be bound over as an accessory of Amer Green in the murder of Lou Mabbitt.
8 ndfor.l.
The wheat of Obre Wolf, a farmer living one and a half miles southwest of Sandford, burned. About 200 bushels and five tone of hay were lost. It ciught fire from a spark from the engine while threshing. One half of the corn crop is pist redemption.
Water is getting a little scarce for stock. Glover that was sown last spring it nearly all dried up and old meadows look as though tbev were burnt out.
Puny Habits
can be made strong by giving them a food identical in eflect with mothers milk. Such is Lac&ted Food. It is easily digested, and assimilated, and prevents or cures all bowel disorders.
Greatly Excited.
Not a few of the citizens of Terre Haute, have recently become greatly excited over the astounding facts, that several of their friends who had been pronounced by their physicians as incurable and beyond all hope—suffering with that dreaded monster consumption —have been completely cured by Dr King's New Discovery for consumption, the only remedy that does positively cure all throat and lung diseases, coughs, colds, asthma and bronchitis. Trial bottleg Jree at Cook, Bull 6 Lowry's drug store large bottles $1.
Wonderful Cures.
Cook, Bell A Lowry, wholesale and retail druggists of Terre Haute, Ind., say. We have been selling Dr. King's i*iew Discovery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen'. Arnica Salve for four years. Have neve: handled remedies that sell as well, oi give such universal satisfaction. There nave been some wonderful cures effected by then medicines in this citv. Several isee of pronounced consumpdwu been entirely cured by use tf &te'nrbyilif( of Dr. King's New Disooyery, t-J»ez connection with Electric Bitters. V. guarantee them always. Sold by Cook, Bell A Lowry.
Opinion of a Leading Edi'.or. Almost all the diseases that tlllictus frem infancy to old age have their origin in a disordered liver. A really good liver medicine is the most trnportant in the whole rsnge of pharmacy. We believe Simmons Liver Regulator to be the bpst among them all. We pin our faith upon the K^zulator, and if we could persuade every reader who is in ill health to buy it, we would willingly vouch for the benefit each would receive —Ed. Cincinnati Gazette.
THE MARKETS
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, August 4,—Corn—Active and lower oloeed iiimer. Wheat—Weak and lower. Oats—Declined early, closing nbont m%e higher. Pmvislots—Doll without new feature*. Cash qaotations: Floor—Qaiet and without qnotab'e change No. 2 spring wheat, 67J^a68c Nj. 8 sprit-g wheat nominal Mo. red, 70^o ho. 2 corn, 89%a40c No. 2 oats, 24^*25c rye, 45c No. 2 .rley, 64%a65c: flaxseed fl 06 prime timothy seed,
NEW YOHK.
MBW YORK, Angnst 4. Flour—Still ruling in buyers' favor cou.mon to choice white wheat western extra, 94 40@4 60 fancy, (4 65@4 90 common to good extra Ohio, 15@4 90 oonmon ohoica exra fit. Louis, tS 15@4 90. Wheat—Declinid about y(e: lead ng to a moderate degree of activitv, in good part for export No. 2 Chicsgo, 78J^e No. 2 red, 78*«7- in elevator, 79J£©80c
Firm:
N
THE EXPRESS, TERRE HAUTE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1887.
Fair Bio stea 19i. Sogar—Qoii and gen•ra lr steady centrifugal, 5 16c refin quiet white extr* C, 5c confectioners' A, (5 91 iff &, 5 10 8e powdered, 6£6 l-16c erasolatrd, 6 15-'6o. Molaaaea—Nominal Bine—Steady demand fair. Tallow—Firm and active. Eggs—Firm demand fair 12ttj
Lard— and
*6 90®6 92^. Bntter FVm
fa'r rrqaaet 13a24t creamery, 12*21. Cbeaee —Stronger and in batter demand 7a8J£c.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, O., Angrot 4.—Floor— Weaker, ffhnat—Weaker No 2 rwl, 7l?6 72c. Com—Firm No. 2 mixed, 42^@48c Oatf—Easier N- 2, mixed 261@27c. Byi Dull No. 2, 46c. Pork-Q net fl5 00. Lard—Strong 96 37%- Balk meets- Qaiet short rib*, 18 12%. Bac"n—Easy shore rib, *9 12$ shoit clear, $9 S7!^. Whisky— Stead sales uf 1,107 barrels of fi ishei Ro ds on the basis of il 05 Batter S'rorg fancy creamerr, 27c extra 25c choice dairy 20o Huge—Firm common and light $4 85C$5 05 paeking Sb00@5 69 receipt*, 1,400 head shipments, 7iU. Eggs—la light demand 9c. Cheese—Scarce and firm.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CH [CAU O, August 4.. Cattle—Strong for good, othars lower shipping steers, (3 05 4 75 stockers and feed-re, $1 50@5 10 cows, bulls and mixed, il 0'jQ2 90 Texas cattle, tl 75@8 40. Hogs—Slow Rood 10c lower, otheas 15« lower rongh and mixed, $4 70«|5 20 packing and shipping, 15 10 (%5 40 light, #4 70@4 30 skips, t3 00@ 4 80. Bbeep—Steady }or good common, lower natives, |2 S044 10 western, $3 00 @3 50 Texass, 2 606 3 60 lambs, |4 G0@ 5 00 per head.
DRV GOODS.
NEW YJItK, Aagist 4.—Th« demand was more moderate in all departments, bat .volume rales maintained of large amount throngh large movement in execution of orders.
N ORDINANCE.
An ordinance providing for "he levy and colle tiono[ taxe in the city of Terre Haute for the year 1887:
Section'1. Be it ordained by the common council of the city of Terre H.u te, that there slia 1 be levied and collected for the year 1.S87 an ad valorem tax upou all property within the city of Terre lute subject to state and county taxation, of ninety-two (82) cents on each one hundred dollars of s:ich property, and for the purpose of paying the interest o"n anl creating a sinking funo lor the ultimate redemption of ths bonded debt of said city, there shall be levied and collected for the year 18«7 the following rate: orconsolidated bonds, sinking and interest fund 05 For ci:y funding bonds of 1895. Sinking fund 05 Fo city funning bonds of 1885. Interest fund ..." 06 For Hfgb school bonds. In iei est fund' on F.'r library purpose (levied by school board) 02 For sewer fund and for sewage onlv 02 For fund for maintainance of public park .01
That the owner of e:ich male do shall pay a tax of SI therefor, and tue owner of each female dog the sum or J2, and for each additional dog the sum of J2.
Sec. 2. There shall be levied and collected also for general purposes, oi each male resi dent of said city of the age of twenty-one
Citv Cleric.
N ORDINANCE.
An ordinance for the inspection of food: Section l. Be it ordained by the common council of ttie city of Terre Haute: Thai sanitary pliaeinen are hereby appointed inspectors of food, an it iha:l be the duty of any such inspect jr, when deems it necessary, or when notified by a citizen in writing, to inspect, free «f charge, any ittle. she.-p, hogs, poultry, fish, game, iruits, vegetables, canned gontls, or other food offered or i.bout to b* offered for sale, and if the food so inspected slrnll be found unwholesome aud uutlt for use, to condemn and stroy th-* same provided, that where live c.ittle, sheep, hogs, or poultry are inspected an 1 cond mued, they shall not be dest oye i. but ihe owner or anv. one else shall not be al owed to sell offer t.ir sale fo. fo'd until after the same shall be pr inounced, Ly the inspector, wholesome and nt use
Skc. 2. Any person violating any of the pro visions of this ordiuance shall, upen cenviclion thereof, be flue in any sum not less than three (3) nor more than twenty (20) dollars, together with the costs of prosecution.
Skc. 3. Whereas, An emergency exists, therefore this ordinance shall be in forej from and aftor its passage and its publication in the Terre Haute Dally Express and Gazette for one day etch in the two con-ecutive weeks, which publication is hereby ordered.
Ad pied by the common council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., at a regular meeting thereof held on fue3dav evening, Augusta, 1880. GEO. W. davIS,
City Clerk.
OriCE TO WAGON MAKERS.
Crry Clskk's Office,
Terre Hauts.Ind., August 4,1887, Sealed prep sals will be rece ved bv the common council of the citv of Terre llaute, Ind at their i:exi regular meeting, Tuesday •vening, August 16, 18 7, for the construction oft ao (2) new hose wagons. tobeb:iiUin accordance with plans and specifications now on file in city clerk's office.
Proi osals must be accompanied by a bond in the sum of two hundred (S 00) dollars, signed bv two di-in ter.'sted sureties as a guarantee that the contract wiU be entered luto withiu five (5) days aftir sain is awarded. 'Ihe coiiiicil reserves the right to reject or all bids.
By order of the common uncil, August 2d, 18-7. GEO.
N'
W. DAVIS, City Clerk.
OriCE TO CONTRACTORS.
Oeftc of City Clerk, TcRiik Haute, Ind., August 4, '87
common council of tue city of Terre llaute. Ind., at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, August 16th, 18J7, fo- the construction of a ten (10) inch pipe sewer on Eleventh street, irom first (1st) alley south of Wabash avenue, Walnut, str?. t, in accordance with plans and peciflcatieus now on file in c.ty clerk's office. All proposals must be accompanied by a bond of two hundred (2oo) dollars, signed by two disinterested sure, les that the bidder will enter into contract within five (i) days af er the award is made.
Tfce council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By ordei- of the common council, Aueust2, 1887.
A
GEO. W. DAVIS, City Clerk.
PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given that will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indianii, at their September t-rn 1887, for a
:icense
on
to sell spirituous, vinous aud malt
liquors in a less quantity tlun a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises, a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liq ors are io be sold a drank are located ou the following described •ireinises in Harrison township Viw county, Indiana, to-wit: The fouth side of Wabash avenue (Main street) in the city of jerre Haute, ne hundred and twenty-three (123) feet eastwardly of the nortbe »st comer of lot one hundred and ixty four (161) in Rose's adoition to the said city, running thence west along the center of the brick wall adjoining and dividing said lot an the lot conveyed to Hartung on the west, fifty-six (56) feet and six (I'.) inches to an alley forty feet wide, theuoe east twenty-five feet and six inches, thence north one bun 1 red and fifty feet and f-ix laches, fcnd thence westward along Wabash avenue twenty-five feet and six inches on the adjoining lot, in the Sixth ward, Terre Haute.
A
t'i
19{$
2 20 mesa pork, tl5 00. Lard—$6 573i. Bntter—Crkamery, 20%626H? dairy, 15@ 28o. Egas—Doll and supply large fresh candled, I0aI2c.
I'ETER N. SI AKF.
PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
The undersigned will apply to the board of county commissioners, nt their next regular session, .vbich commences on the first Monday iu September. '8:, for license to.retail spiritu cms and malt liquors in less quantities than a rlvilege of allowquart at a time, with the pi ing the same to be drank on my premises. My place of business is located nt 619 north Third street, forty-four (lit feet one (1) inch front, in Sibley's addition to the city of Terre Haute, Indiana.
Vigo countr, Harrison township, James r.
Io'
.47°. j*5* _d1ivei*J. number 1313 ea^t Main street, in the 8ixth KjBHc low* hja»» mi**d west- ward, Harrison township. Vigo eoantv. In•rn, ngWci whit* 4a., t7«4I«. CoSm— diaaa.
sullivan.
^PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
The undersigned will applv to the board of ilss
county commissioners, at their next regular sessl in. which commences on the first Monday in Sep ember, (or license to retail spiritaous and malt liquors In les quantities than a quantities than a quart at a*time, with tho
d«lir«rad, 798879^° f- a. b. Com—About' privileg e! allowing the same to be d-ank on la 1 nW— firm with aoma i—.itiiHi No I my premises. My place or business is located rTTin
number six ft) in Gilbert Place, bouse
COTTAGE,
(21)
years, and not over fifty (50) years, a |.oll tax of 50e. Skc. S The.e shall be no extension time beyond the term prescribed by law for he payment of taxes j»'ko. 4. An emergency existing fo-the immediate taking effect of this or linance, the same shall be in force on and after its passage a id publication.
Adopted by the common council of the city of Te:re Haute, Ind., at a regular meeting thereof held on Tuesday vening, August 2, 1887. GEO. W. DAVIS,
STEM
PUMP
SAMPLE BOTTLES FURNISHED FREE."
Imported by Mihalovltch. Fletoher & Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio. For sale by
H. Hulman, Cook, Bell & Lowrv, wholesale druggists, S. C. Barker, and Henry Mej er, Agents.
For Sale by all Druggists, Liquor Dealers and Wine Merchants.
BIG DRIVE IN
Ch,amtoer S»"urls.
Finest and Cheapest Line in (he CJit y.
ASH,
OAK, CHERRf AND
All Nice and Sew. Prices Liowcet in the Citjr.
R. FORSTER.
O N
Two
At Halt Price.
Carpenter's Store.
418 Wabash Avenue.
Strangers coming to Trree Haute some big bargains in City property, both Improved and Vacant. Our list is large and varied. We would be pleased to correspond with non-residents wishing to invest money in desirable properties. Terre Haute offers in Keal Estate big inducements. An investigation and comparison of the facts clearly shows such—as the desirability of our city is unsurpassed. FOR S ^.LE -A two thousand dollar stock oi groceries and notions. Well located and doing a good business. Legitimate reasons for selling,
BALUE & RICHARDSON,
Notary Public, Real Estate and Loans,
WALKU/.
Parlor A llall Trees!
FANCY TABLES, BATTAN ItOCKm
25 So'ilh Fourth Slree'.
Weeks More
•FOR OUR
DISCOUNT BALE.
ALL
SPRING AND SUMMER
Goods lo bo Closed Out.
No. 20 South Seventh St., Terre Haultv 11 1
•Auto najic Revolving Coai
IRON WORKS.
^ri^. MBDufacturerf't
Coal Shaft. and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Ca%, Can* Mills, Castings of all kiuds, cold and hot water pump pumps, house fronts, iron columns and all kinds ol ailhife tural iron work.
The COMMON SENSE ENGINE AND EAGLE STEAM?
a specialty. Dealers in Wrought iron Beams and ChannH Loathe?, Rubber aid Chain Belting Bolting Chests *~*d Cleaning Machinery of everydescription used in flour mills.
Repairing promptly done*
A, PABKKH Prop Cor. First and Walnut Its., 1 erre Haute.
vob
IT WILL PAY YOl
TO READ TIHS!
$1.55 FOR 12.25.
Tlila Kngravlng la2 feet Sincnea hl*b a 2 feet wide.
THE UNEXPECTED QUESTION.
A GREAT 0FFE1{.
Made to tubeclibera of the
On nceipt of only $2.25 we wilT mail to any address, postage prepaid, n« year's subscription to the Weekly Express, a sample copy of the beautiful line, Scmbhlne
HAILED TO 4.N ADDRESS ON RECEIPT OF ONLY
We are glad to he able to hold out such a valnsble premium to our re .« and to all we extend
I c-j
Unl invitation to forwai
Cambria Steel Rails,
HEAVY RAILS, LIGHT BAILS. RAIL FASTENINGS.
.. ..
LrrriH Children, the following lithoed water-color en*™ i: 4
entitled "The Unexpected Question," reproduced in the hi/ ,et 'nyie
the well-known painting of Carcoe, of Berlin, and pronounct lb, competent "the hit of the season."
We Weekly 1'ipiess, ler Pes Year, Pastas Prepaid, $I.S
The lareest, cheapest and best family journal published. Eight nages, sixty-It 1 columns of t4 choicest reading, fne paper for the Merchant, tainiet aL„ Mechanic.
TI1E UNEXPECTED QUESTION, 10.
An exquisite picture rf rare excellence. Sise, 21x32. Ricb tints inn colon on enameled grouch. l?cr tirliness of effect^ and for intiinsic mer't, taking engraving has not equal in America. It
of
1
will only be delimeU ece'pt of $2.25, and all ordti a should bead.lre?8edtt
Weekly Expre
TfrRWIS HAUTE, INDIANA.
RAILS. STEELS.
STREET KAILS.
STEEL AXLES.
ADDRESS:
Cambria Iron Co.,
218 South fourth St Philadelphln, OH AT Works Johnstown, Pa,
Importers and Jobbers oi
Cutlery, Nails,
AMMUNITION, GUNS, REVOLVERS.
Base Balls, Lawn Tennis, Croquet, Bicycles Etc., Etc, Etc.
Send for Catalogue of Sporting Goods,
22, 24, 2d, 28, da 32 LAKE St., CHICAGO.
art,
19
and London at $9. We have really advertised it under value by placing it al t'-, Bnt propose to send out 100,000 of this picture by Jahuary 1st. Remainbei thrt thin anokavui? is not a chromo.
r.' ikn largest and most lua^nifijently illustrated pulirationa intheUi *!«. .Jxi i. A large folio of 20 pages. Crowded wan unarming U.* and »TAn.«*fui ntoride Lr the little ones.
Our ofler is "Work^ S7-65
now retailiug in New
ne for Little Children, SaniDie Voyy, 30a.
their names. Tlie "C
ei
a
O.v
-1
WIRE
Gautier Steel Specialties
Of Csinbrta Iron Company.
Merchant R:ir and Cold Rolled St«el. Plow Steel and Plow Hliapes. Elliptical Spring. Kinger irs, Itake Teetli,
Harrow Teetli.
ALL KINDS OF WIBE.
ADDRKSS:
Gautier Steel Department
JOHNSTOWN, FA.
v.
Smith, Jr., 104 Read St lfew 0* J* Ellis, Montauk Block,
&Co.
Barb Wire,
•&> M.