Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 April 1889 — Page 2

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

rpo WHOM IT MAT CONCERN. Sr

Notice Is hereby glten that the undersigned, as the legal guardian of Jane Earlj, will not be accountaljje for any debts made on her behalf unless the same Is contracted through him.

FOB

J. H. KLEISER.

QEBMANIA HALL.

This hall is now completed and offers all modern improvements and conveniences. The hall is to let at reasonable terms to societies, etc. For terms apply to WTLHELM HINBICHS,

Manager, South Ninth street

WANTED.

WANTED-SICKleadingthis

tinues to work in city as above, recommended by all physicians. Is at liberty for the next six weeks. Address at Buntin or Soames' drug store.

WANTED—Girl

SALE—LOTS—Four desirable lots on the south side of Locust street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, opposite the Bose Polytechnic institute. For terms and prices, call a] the office of Josephus Collett, southwest corner ol Seventh and Main streets. F. NIPPK*T.

WANTED—TerretoHaute

$10,000 cash invest In small city property, ranging from $700 to $2,000. If you want to sell call on HAMILTON & CO.,

ANTED—Any

one in need of a housekeeper

to call or address 319J»orth Eleventh. ANTED-Competent cook. Beferences required. Apply to Mrs. Bice, 730 Ohio st.

SAIJmonthlyfoodspr'riiKinont

BSMKK.

A position oil salary

to sell our by sample to dealers. Salarypaid and expenses advanced. THE CUPPO MFO. CO. (Limited). Cincinnati. Ohio.

WANTED—Yes,

wanted east end people and.

In fact, people from all over the city and county to come and see the reductions—the bargains— I am offering in boots and shoes! I mean to sell, and goods must move. If ever In your Hie you had an opportunity, It Is now offered you to buy footwear at "hard-tlme'^prlces.

WANTED—Aof

Mc WILLIAMS,

Eleventh and Main streets.

WANTED—Immediately—Ten

girls to fill posi

tions. Don't apply unless can furnish recommendations. Employment Office, 430 Ohio street

cottage [of three or four rooms,

or a suite rooms, unfurnished, on Fourth, Fifth or Sixth street near Main. Address Boom la Fllbeck House.

COMMERCIAL

EMPLOYMENT ASSOCIATION.

Positions secured In all branches of business. See us If you are out of employment. 665 Main st

BOOKKEEPERS,llnd.

8ALE&LADIES

KELIABLE

CLERKS," SALESMEN, col

lectors, drivers, porters, eta Any situation you want we can Commercial Employment Association, G65 Main street.

IGHT ESTABLISHED OFFIcfes Indorsed by the press and business men. Positions guaranteed or money refunded. Commercial Employment Association, 665 Main street.

AND CLERKS find engagements

through Commercial Employment Association, MS Main street 'i IRLS FOB HOTELS and private homes. Employment Association, 6G5 Main street.

HELP of all classes furnished

promptly. Commercial Employment As soclatlon, 665 Main street.

WANTED-Carpenters,best

builders and contractors

to know that the place to buy lime, lialr and cement Is at Relman & Steeg's, corner Ninth and Main streets.

WANTED—Two

young men to travel. Steady

employment to competent men, also one for work In the city. Enquire for C. Harrison at Fllbeck House from 12 to 2 or after 0 o'clock p. m,

ANTED—A position as laborer. Inquire at 411 North Fourth street. ANTED—Work as house cleaner. Inquire at 413 North Fourth street.

lOlt

business publication no book can rft

vasslng exclusive territory outfit free. Address Band, McNally & Co., Chicago.

WANTED—Reliable

men and women as so

licitors and collectors for the Industrial Lire, of Indianapolis Immediate benlfits no lapses good terms. Apply at Room 4 Savings Bank Building between the hours of 8 and 10 a. in. and 7 and 9 p. m. J. M. TAYLOR,

WANTED—Homes

General Agent

ANTED-A lady to solicit salary $65 per month. Address "X," this office.

tor two children: one about

6 years old, the other a boy baby about 4 months old. Inquire of Joshua Hull, poor farm.

WANTED—Second-hand

goods, clothing, etc.

bought and sold. Bargains always on han JV E. GREEiV, 326 and 328 Ohio street.

WANTED—Everybodycleavers,

to bring their tools,

scissors, knives, etc., to No. 10 north Third street and have them ground In best manner. Also saws dressed for carpenters, butchers, and others. Repairing of all kinds.

JOHN ARMSTRONG.

FOR SALE.

?OR SALE—A bargain for some one wishing a home In a pleasant part of the city, corner south Center and Park streets house 10 rooms, stable, carriage and wood houses, good well and cistern, line shade and fruit trees lot 114x170 feet Will sell house with all or part of lot, to suit the buyer. D. H. WRIGHT. 4211& Wabash Avenue.

"j^OBSALE—Old papers at ific per hundred, suit

able for housecleanlng purposes, la julre at Daily Express office.

jVJR SALE—Lot 88x140 with a two room house, 1.(581 south First street for $SOO also lot 54 feet lront with double Irame house, 1,304 and 1,306 Wabnsli avenue. Inquire at 404 south Sixth-and-a-half street of F. B. BICHOWSKY.

SALE Five building and loan shares, over two ywirs old. Enquire ot FOULKES A DAHLEN, 511 Ohio Street

I1jXIR

SALE—Two lots on corner of Tenth and Crawford streets, cheap. House and lot No. 1137 north Tenth streeet, 46 foot ground, on easy terms and low price. Two lots on corner Sixth-and-a-half street and Fourth avenue, and two lots on corner of Sixth and Fourth avenue, by

I1pOR

FOULKES* DAHLEN,

Real Estate Agents, 511 Ohio Street

/ARMS TO EXCHANGE—For Terre Haute property also several fine farms for sale, located near city. By FOULKES ft DAHLEN, 511 Ohio Street

SALE—Bargains In ladles', gentlemen's and children's shoes. The goods must go and now is the special time to save money In purchasing. Don't wait, but come and see for yourself. and you will not be disappointed. Wm. McWllllamlt, corner Eleventh and Main streets.

TOR SALE—Huntington lime besi on the market also plaster, hair and the best brand Portland cement sewer pipe. Relman ft Steeg. Ninth and Main street

I1r*OR

SALE—The Vigo Circuit Court having vaeated the sale of the Scudder residence, the same will be re-offered at private sale on April 10. ISSy. and If not then sold, at public sale on April 29.1889. For particulars see notice of administrator's sale and apply to Francis Y. Blchowsky, administrator.

[iOR SALE—Good family horse and buggy. Inquire at 635 North Sixth street

FOR

SALE—A good six-room house near the corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets at a bargain. FRED A. BOSS ft CO. 17*08 SALE—A No. 1. Dayton Cam pump. Innntro at Phoenix Foundry.

FOR RENT.

I1TOR

sfe

'K 8

RENT—a suit of looms at corner of Sixth and Cherry streets. In Koopman block, for gentleman and. wife. Convenience and elegance not to be equaled In the city. None but respectable parties need apply. Enquire at 463 north Sixth street.

7UR

RENT—Desirable house of eight rooms good locality. RIDDLE. HAMILTON ft CO..

1X)B

lii i.

Sixth and Main.

RENT-A very fui location: will lease for a year te a good tenant at low rent.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON ft CO.. Sixth and Main.

FOR RENT

well and cistern. Inquire 404 S. 8ixtb3bd-8 half street F.

BlCnOWoKi.

T7«OB BENT—House of 8 rooms at 221 north

Fifth street water and gas In the house, and good well house in good order. Apply at 24 north Fourth street E. I. CHABLAND.

1?OKSeventh

BENT—A house of five rooms and kitchen.

with cellar, cistern and outbuildings, on south street, handy to tool works or car works. Inquire of Mrs. welnhardt, No. 115 8. Second street. Dr. Pence's residence.

MONEY TO LOAN. MONEYor

TO LOAN—In any amount, on real estate personal security, at low retool in terest. FHED A. ROSS ft CO.,

NUBSE-Mrs. Deighton con

to do general housework

washing. Enquire at southwest corner Seventh and College.

MONEY

property. We have

Sixth and Main.

TXTANTED—Energetic ladles and gentlemen to W solicit must Invest $25 salary from $2.60 to $3 per day. Call on or address Fred Armstrong, room 3, Savligs Bank block, Terre Haute, Ind

521 Ohio Street

MONEYloanLOAN-Onsecurity.&

TO real estateor building and stock as Building and loan ^shares.bought andggl^ pAHLgjj_ 5 511 Ohio Street

HCONEY TO LOAN—In any amount at lowest rates. Desirable real eatate for sale ortrade in all parts of the city. JAMKS D. BWTUA3W.

TO LOAN—In sums to suit the borrower, on the most favorable terms, as low as 6 per cent interest on long or short time, with privilege of partial or even monthly payments O" the principal.

RU)I)LKJ HAMILTON

4 CO.,"

Sixth and Main.

ONEY TO LOAN—On small per cent ondla monds. watches. Jewelry. Bluroberg. 413 Ohio.

NEWS (IF TOE RAILROADS.

Probability ol a Through Vestibule Train From Chicago to Nashville.

A PROMOTION IN THE ADAMS EXPRESS OFFICE. IMpig

MMI iv" Trial of a Remarkable Engioe— General and Personal Notes of Local Interest.

There is a strong probability that a through vestibule train will soon be put on between Chicago and Nashville by the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, Evansville & Terre Haute, & Louisville and Nashvill companies. Speaking of the project Mr. R. A. Campbell said yesterday that while no definite arrangement has yet been made the companies are discussing the matter, and every present indication is that the train will be put on. The intention is to make the train a vestibule one from baggage car to rear sleeper. One of the strongest features of the vestibule tram is its uniform easy motion, the vestibule conne& tions serving to break the disagreeable bumping of the cars noticeable on ordinary passenger trains. The train, if put on, will arrive in this city from the south at 4:50 a. m., and from the north about half past nine p. m., on the Nos. 4 and 5 run.

Ail Engine's Big Run.

Quite a delegation of New York news paper men, occupying a special car, came to

thiB

city on train 1 on the Erie la9t

evening, says the Buffalo News. The reason of the visit was the trial of the new Strong locomotive, which is being tested on the Erie. This engine involves an entirely new principle of construction, and if it continues to give the results it has already done it will revolu,ha ve gear. Tne boiler of the Strong locomomotive is bifurcated at the fire-box end, forming two fire chambers, and contains two grates,the lire-boxes being joined to a single combustion chamber, which forms the next division of the boiler. These parts are made of corrugated Bteel plates, with welded longitudinal seams, The combustion chamber abuts against the tube sheet, and forward of this comes the main body of the boilers, which is traversed by 236 tubes. The boiler shell, itself bifurcated, incloses the two tire-boxes and the combustion chamber. A man can have access to every part of the interior around the fire-boxes. The two fires cooperate in burning the fuel. On one grate a very hot, thin fire is kept, while anew lire is kept burning on the other, thus burning the imperfectly oxy dized gases. The absence of stays and crown bars adapts the boiler to withstand strains and jarring.

By the peculiar valve, however, the engine is expected to do away with the compounding of the cylinders. There is no steam chest, but each cylinder is fitted with four valves, two exhaust and two steam valves. The steam valve has ten parallel openings, each 458 inches long. The whole valve motion is worked by one eccentric, so that the usual link motion is not used. The general action is slow at the beginning of the movement until the cushioning of the exhaust end of the cylinder relieves the pressure, when the valve quickly completes its travel. When the engine is working at 250 revolutions a minute, it is claimed that the initial pressure cylinder is within two pounds of the boiler pressure. The general dimensions of the engine are as follows:

Cylinders, 19x21 inches driving wheels 68 inches total weight of engine, with fuel, 138,000 pounds weight on both pairs of drivers, 72,000 pounds weight on forward truck, 34,000 pounds weight on trailing wheels, 32,000 pounds grate surface, 30 square feet heating surface, 1,650 square feet working pressure of steam, 160 pounds driving-wheel base, 7 feet total wheel base, 29 feet.

The engine has two cabs, a speakingtube being provided for communication between the fireman and engineer.

The engine is capable of running at the rate of seventy miles an hour, and has made a mile in forty-seven seconds Yesterday's run was unprecedented, for a single engine has never before brought an express train through from New 1 ork. _____

Local Notes.

have been in the city this week the books kept by Mr. Patterson, ti agent for the two roads here.

The establishment of a line of Pollman sleeping and reclining chair .can combined between Chicago and Springfield, Ohio, over the Chicago A Eastern Illinois, and the Ohio, Indiana & Wr-* era road, is proving a good more on part of the two roads.

thiB

T'»

Mr. Frank Crawford, Vanaalia paymaster, will make the usual monthly trip to St. Louis on Monday.

Mr. O. S. Lyford, vice president and general manger of the C. & E. I., was in the city apart of the past week.

The section forces on the Vandalia have been increased for the spring and summer, and active improvements on the roadbed of all divisions will commence at once.

Wednesdav morning, at Somerset, Ky.. W. W. WellB, superintendent of the Cincinnati Southern division of the Queen & Crescent system, died suddenly in his car.

Mr. A. E. Shrader, formerly traffic manager of the T. H. & P., and well known in this city, is to be appointed general passenger and freight agent of the Oljio Valley railroad, with headquarters at Evansville.

Mr. S. J. Haden, traveling auditor of the E. & T. H., and Mr. M. A. Boardman, traveling auditor of the C. fc E. I.,

ITestI the

Indianapolis Journal: A movement on foot to remove the officers of

the

ilis lianof

train dispatchers of the Indianapoli St. Louis road from Mattoon to Ind spolis, where the train-dispatching the & St. L. and the Bee line can be done under the chief train dispatcher.

The local freight shipments have increased wonderfully during the last two weeks, and the force of freight handlera in the Van home has been increased in consequence. The house was so filled with all kinds of freight several days last week that the force worked late at night clearing things out for the next day.

Large numbers of laborers ana teams are now engaged on the grade for the Evansville & Seymour railroad between Bedford and Seymour, and the contractors say the cars will be running into Seymour by the 1st of next September. It is now definitely known that the road will run directly from Seymour to Greansburg, and work on the line east of here is to begin in a few days.

Crawfordsville Argus-News: This week two damage suits against the Vandalia were instituted in the circuit court. One is for $1,000 and was brought by John Goodnight because a leg which he had broken in a hand car collision last fall. The other brought by the family of young Gray, who was killed in the same accident They ask for $10,000.

Mr. John M. Hiner, "the well-known cashier at the Adams express office, has been promoted to take the company's agency at Mansfield, O., and left yesterday for his new field. Mr. Hiner has been in the employ of the Adams here for six years, and has risen ffom the lowest position to the highest in the office. He is eminently capable of dis charging his new duties, and the com pany could have made no better Belec tion for the place. Mr. Frank Ellins worth, formerly freight bill clerk, will advance to the position of cashier in the office here, and Mr. J. H. Marshall will become freight bill clerk. "The C. & E. I. and E. & T. H. rail roads are commencing their spring work of repairing," said Mr. R. A. Campbell to an EXPRESS man yesterday. "The gravel trainB are running in force now, and the tracks are being put in the best" condition that they have been in for years. The gravel trains on the E. & T. H. are working principally ou the EvanB ville end of the road. We are also im proving the C. E. I. trafcks on First and Water streets by removing the old steel rails and supplying their places with new steel rails. The freight business is rather dull. Farmers are busy in their fields now, and are not anxious to Bill what grain they have on hand. The corn ia not moving out, although there is plenty of it in this section of the country. The prices are too low induce farmers to sell, and they are holding their com. Then there is lots of wheat, but it is not moving to any extent. Our millers here get some of it, but there are yet several hundred thousands of bushels along the E. & T. H. line that can be spared. In addition to that it might be remarked that the wheat crop is looking well everywhere. There are lots of inquiries about passenger rates, Bill,' as they call Mr Ladd, has been talking up an Oklahoma boom, and indications are that he is succeeding. I think there will be about five men to every 160 acres in Oklahoma territory, at least present indications are such, because lots of people are making inquiries for rates." "Who are those who are inquiring?" "Mostly farmers and farm laborers, I should say. A large number of old tolders are inquiring—in fact, the majority of them are soldiers. They have advantages because they have privileges, such as being allowed for the time they served in the army. In

way, a soldier who served for five years in the army can go to Oklahoma, 'squat' a piece of land and get a deed for it, right away. A large number of soldiers are taking advantage of these terms in the way of inquiry and the prospect is that a large number will go to Oklahoma."

FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.

A Valise Found in the Bel River Bottoms With a Terre Haute Connection.

One day last week W. A. Knoyer found a valise in Eel river bottoms, one mile northeast of Johnstown, in a desolate place, rarely, visited by man, which may lead to the unearthing of a crime, says the Bloomfield Democrat. The valise contained four pairs of pants, three pairs of drawers, one

the

Bhirt,

one knit jacket, a man's jersey cap, a Sunday-school book, a map of Indiana, and a flour sack made at Bloomington, Ind., in which was about a pound of rancid butter and a few onions. Near the valise was an overcoat. The latter had been nibbled by field mice. One pair of pants has stains on them suspiciously like stains made by blood. The things had lain where found for six weeks or two months, Mr. Knoyer thinks. A tag on the valise shows that it had at one time been shipped to Terre Haute, and a nearly obliterated name was deciphered "T. Tipton." Whether the things were left by a tramp, or their owner was murdered and hid in the dense brush thereabout or thrown into the river is not known, but from the fact that the things were found in a place rarely visited by any one, exoept hunters, points to foul play, which is more Btrongly suspected, beoause a person has been missing from the neighborhood for sometime and his whereabouts has never been discovered. It ia possible that the man who owned

a companion tramp and the things hid in the secluded spot where they were found to ward off detection. The things arein Mr. Knoyer's possession, and a thorough search has and is being made, with the object of satisfying the people of the neighborhood whether or not a foul murder has been committed.

To Investigate Vaccination. LONDON, April 5.—In the house of

commons to-day Mr. Pickton (Liberal) mc red the appointment of a commission to inquire into the vaccination acts. He contended that vaccination was an uncertain preventative [of small-pox, while it spread other diseases. The Right Hon. C. T. Ritchey, president of the local government board, announced that the government assented to the appointment of the commission, believing that an inquiry would dispel the doubts as to the value of vaocination.

The best physicians assure us that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is a reliable and never failing remedy.

The troubles and pstty trials of the men who travel is most cleverly satirised by Charles H.Hoyt, in his vwy snooas*ful faroe-oomsdy, "A Bote' in tb* Ground," which is to be presented on Wednesday evening. In his own peculiar way he holds the minor npjbefove the country railroad station so familiar to traveled, and the audience see the reflection of the little annoyances and funty situations, without being obliged to actually experience them. The scene is laid at a country railroad station in a small town in the Eaat, and trains are delayed by a waahout, 'a hole in the ground." Here the various characters gather and seek to pass the time as best thej oan. They dance, aing, and go through all tha little experiencee peculiar to thesosna. There is the traveling stranger, who iathe jetball of the pieoe the whistling station agent, who ia king of the place ia his way ihe pert and pretty luncbjirl, the three tailor made girls, and tne three terriers who scrub the elation the hotel runners and the commercial tourists and telegraph operator, lovers, umpires, and in fact, everyone necessary to contribute -to the three hours of mirth-provoking fun. If you have traveled, you ahould see it, and if vou haven't you muat go to see what you must expect if you da The advance sale of seats open Monday morning.

Denman'Thompson's new play, "The Two Sisters," will be presented Friday and Saturday evenings by the original fe^npany, with the same scenery effects, %tc., that has characterized the production in all the large citiee. This natural and domestic play ia in four acta and not lees than twenty characters go to make up the picture of life. It telle the etory of ''Two Sisters" in suoh an honeet manner, its Bimple moral trutha are applieo with so much fidelity to nature, that it touches the heart. The piece is effectively staged. The interior of the hotel, the scene in Central park and the scene on the housetops of New York at night and the scene before the hotel where the men sit smoking in their ahirt sleeves listening to a street musician, -are all characters by a faithful realism without exaggeration which is very plessant to see. The advance sale opens on Wedneeday morning, and will undoubtedly be large, as there is a great deeire to see this piece.

The production of '-Uncle Tom's Cabin" by the StetsonJ company at Nay lor's, Tuesday evening, will be with special scenery throughout and a double quartette, new mechanical effects and other interesting featurea. This company has met with much success in this popular play, and is credited with giving it much better than any other. A very unique and .novel street parade will be given Tuesday afternoon, led by four drum majors. Secure your seats in advance for the performance.

Mr. Ed O'Neill, advance representative of Bristol's "Horse Show," is in the city, arranging to appear at Naylor's the week of April 15th. Mr. O'Neill says they have thirty of the best educated horses ever brought before the public.

Maggie Mitchell Gets a Divorce. NEW YORK, April 6.—The Tribune of

thia morning has the following special from Trenton, N. Y.: "A divorce has been granted Maggie Mitchell, the actress, from her husband, Henry T. Paddock, by Chancellor McGill. The *1. Jersey and New York, and the complainant's main charge was adultery on the part of her husband in 1882 and 1884, with one Minnie E. Moore, who was then living in Syracuse. Maggie Mitchell, about a year and a half ago, found a letter addressed to her husband. She thought it was a busi ness letter, and was shocked at its contents. It was written by Minnie Moore, whom she subsequently met in Syracuse. The latter acknowledged that she had been intimate with Paddock, and furnished Mies Mitchell with what the latter considered convincing proofs of her. husband's infidelity. Then Misa Mitchell instituted the proceedings for divorce. Paddock failed to take the witness stand in the case. Minnie Moore said under oath that he had been intimate with her."

Anew theater to cost nearly $7,000,000 is to be built on the Champ de Mare, St. Petersburg.

A Russian joint stock company is building an immense boat theater to float up and down the Volga river. Performances are to be given at every large town.

Indianapolis Journal: As Messrs. Booth and Barrett are to play hers the 19th and 20th inst., the telegrams about the illnees of the former have particular local interest. Yesterday Manager Talbott telegraphed for accurate information. and received the following answer:

BUFFALO,

N. Y., April

5.—Dickson

Mr. Booth's slight

gerated. He all

Sevelopment

valise was murdered by

& Talbott:

indisposition Is

greatly exag

rtght,

and has Just

from New YorlC

telegraphed

where

that he would rejoin us

went unaccompanied,

next week.

ARTHUR B. CHA8I,

Manager Booth-Barrett tour.

Booneville, Ind., Standard: Miss Ollie Torbett, the famous violinist, whe is now traveling with Mrs. Alice J. Shaw, the whistling prima donna, is a Newburg girl. It was in Newburg that Miss Torbett first drew the bow acroea the violin. She is a bright, lovable girl, possessing rare beauty. Her future is a most enviable one, and already she is known all over the land as an accomplished violinist. Miss Torbett is not yet 20, and her brilliant musical achievements in the

ast afford great promise of a splendid of genius and talent in the yeara yet to come. At the entertainment in Evansville lsst Friday night, given by Mrs. Shaw's company, a large number of Miss Torbett's friends from Newburg and elsewhere, were present, and welcomed her with unallowed admiration and enthusiasm.

A startling incident occurred at the Arch street theater, Philadelphia, illustrating in a forcible manner the pathetic

Bide

of stsge life.

While the performance was in progress Marie Preecott received a telegram announcing the death of her son, a promising young man 16 years ef age. By a powerful effort she roused herself, and went on the stage to continue the entertainment for tne benefit of the waiting audience. The moet dramatic part of the event, however, was yet to come. Just as the actress, in her part of Parthenia,

Bays

to Ingomar, "I will

never see thee more," she fell prostrate at hia feet. It waa some moments before the audience realized the aituation. Some thought it waa in the play, but they were soon undeceived. Several sympathetic spectators, grasping the state of things, cried out: "Lower the curtain I" This waa done, and restoratives applied to the actress. In less than ten minutee the play waa resumed, Marie sustaining her difficult part—rendered still more difficult under the circumstances—with heroism that called forth unstinted praise. After the per

formance ahe waa rsmoved to her

inaooupa ANOIHB& FOX DRIVB.

hotel

It It to Oeear Bear ADwrtoa OH Wedaca4aj Next.

The fox driven are determined not to give up the ehaaa. Those who attended the last drive in the vicinity of Atherton have not forgotten the many large foxea they aaw there, and are not diaoouraged by the fact that the foxea escaped, except one. They are rather encouraged by that fact, becauae more of tbem remain to be caught. For tbeee reasons another drive haa been planned for that neighborhood, and will occur next Wedneaday. An effort ia being made here to get a large crowd. Many chasers are promised from the surrounding neighborhood. Those attending from thia city can leave on the 10:45 a. m. train and return on the 3:30 p. m. train. From Atherton it will be nececaary to walk about a mile. Thoee who are talking for the drive aay that with 500 people at least eix foxes oould be eaaily captured. The captains for the several lines have been selected aa follows:

North line—John Haxford and Hi Griffin. West line-George Walker and Will Johnson. South line—Jim Bitter and Mahlon Stevenson. East line—Harrison and B. Rakes and Joseph Salmen.

There is Danger in the Kiss.

Perhapa the moet interesting discovery made by the reporter was-another argument against the practioe of kissing, which, it is learned, is also quite prevalent in thia city. If a young lady with a aweet rosebud mouth and a voice upon wbich phlegmonis hss fastened itself be kisetxLphlegmonisis will be the price paid by the one who shares with the dual bliss. There ia contagion in her sweet breath and microbes of wondrous form ride to new fields of conquest on her silvery voice and soft whispers. Hosts of subtle but riotous bacteria sit and wait upon her coral lips quick to board the muatached one that recklessly approaches. It ia thus plain that greater precautions should hedge osculation about in this city and that no kissing should be done until both partiee have learned whether or^not phlegmonis has clutched the throat of the other. Phlegmonis is a form of tonsilitis.—[San Francisco Chronicle.

As the warm weather approaches vermin will begin to multiply. No kind of stock is free from lice and especially if in poor condition. If herded too closely or not given an opportunity to wallowing in dry dirt, lice will attack the stock.

"He saw before him the Gladiator die." Yee, and he wouldn't, perhaps, if there had only been a sensible man to rub him well with Salvation Oil.

Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co.'s buck beer.

Persons desiring shares in the new building and loan association can obtain a few at the office of J. D. Bigelow, Opera house.

PARENTS AND PATRONS,

haB

PKAB'S

it iB

pleasure to hear you say that was a good suit, we thought we paid a big price for it,.but it has been the cheapest euit he ever had. It

worn so long and

pretty good yet. That's the kind of clothing we sell, and we never had a nicer and better stock than this spring in every oepartmenc. Men's, ou tlra", boys' and children's wear a specialty Don't fail to see us if you want clothing. J. T. H.

MILLERgood

522 Wabash Avenue, near Sixth Street.

Schlitz' buck can challenge them all.

The remaining lecturers in the Normal school course are James B. Angel, April lith the Hon. S. S. Cox, April 16t)h David S. Jordan, some time in May.

Try the buck beer of the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co.

MOTHERS, we have something extraordinary to Bhow you in children's clothing, in jersey suits, the greatest wearers and the nobbiest styles you ever Baw and very cheap. We invite your inspection. J. T. H. MILLER, 522 Wabash Avenue.

English Meltons. English K&rseys. Diagonal Broad Walks.

English Cheviots.

Diagonal Narrow W.aies.

Soap ia the moat elegant toilet

adjunct ________

'AS USUAL.

The crowds, as usual, drop into Ed Lawrence's confectionery and bakery, corner Fourth and Cherry streets, judgeing from the throngs which were there last evening. His stock of confectionery ia most attractive, while he makee the very beet bread, which, by the way, Is delivered to any part of the city upon leaving orders with him by telephone or otherwise. He serves a specially delicioua make of ice cream also sparkling soda water. Hie ladiea and gentlemen dining parlor alao receivee very liberal patronage.

A SENSATION. ..

A sensation haa been created in New York City during the pest few days by the ^discovery by custom house officers thatalaigf importing house hss been defrauding the government for years, by [smuggling goods into this country by stuffing them into the upholstered eeats of chairs, and paying duty only upon the furnitureb This ia a daring cheat but the elegant chain and other upholstered gooda displayed in the mammoth furniture house of Messrs. Wood & Wright, 23 and 25 south Fourth street, contain only the b$pt material, honestly tuade and atuffed only with reliable filling. Their fine houae ftfrnishing gooda throughout are the beet. Don't fail to see them when looking for furniture for the home* Their goods, their treatment of patrons and, their prices can all be relied upon.

KEEPS WITH THE TIMES.?' Fred Freer*, the popular merchant tailor at 813 Main atreet, haa been having a hum of buainees for some weeks past. This season he is displaying piece goods which are seldom equalled for beauty ot finish and deeign. Just within the last day or two he has received an invoice of late fabrica which will only have to be seen to at once captivate any gentleman who admires nobby styles and the best quality. Mr. Freers keeps pace with the times by making suits at very reasonable pricea.

Ballard's Snow Liniment

Is the best liniment in the world for animals. It will work wondera where ever any pain or infiamation may be found. Every owner of a horse should have it in his stable. For sprains, cuts, bruises, galls, lameness and all infiamation on animals, it stands without a parallel. There is no pnin Ballard's Snow Liniment will not relieve, no swelling it will not subdue, no wound it will not heal. Sold by J. E. Somes,'oorner Sixth and Ohio streets and J. & C. Bauer,, corner Seventh and Main streets.

Consumption is on the Increase. 1

From recent statistics it appeara that consumption is on the increase throughout the western states. The principal cause, it is stated, is due to neglect of common coughs and colds. It is the duty of all persons whether of delicate or robuBt health, to have a remedy at hand at all times in readiness* and a cough or cold may be broken up before it becomes seated. Ballard's Horehound Syrup will cure any cough exoept in last stages of consumption. A stitch in time saves nine. Always keep it in your house. Sold by J. E. Somee, corner Sixth and Ohio streets, and J. & C. Bauer, corner Seventh and Main streets.

A Safe Investment.

Is one which ie guaranteed tu bring you satisfactory results, or in oase of failure return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon.

Trial bottles free at W. C. Buntin's.

Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we Btand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. W. C. Buntin, Druggist.

EVERT DEPARTMENT

OF OUI STOI^E IS NOW FILLED WITH NEW SPRING STYLES.

We are Showing the Most Varied and Compl&te Stock of Spring Clothing Ever Shown in Terre Haute. They are Gotten up in Our Own Inimitable style, and will be sold at

". PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH BUYERS OF FIRST CLASS GOODS.

IN COLORS TO SUIT THE

FASHION,

AND PLEASE THE

FANCY!

We Would Call Especial Attention to the

SPRING MENS' SUITS.

Which We Are Selling At

$10.00.-

We pair you to compare them with those that others are offering at $12.50 and $15.00. You will buy ours. BOYS' CLOTHING —Mothers, you can roam through our childrena' department at your: pleasure. The new thoughts and new ideas in dressing children will strike you favorably.

New Spring Suits. New Shirt Waists. New Jersey Suits. Are Ready for Inspection.

BOYS ALL WOOL J^UITS

———AT $5.50.

Mothers, See Them. No such values have ever been offered before. Others will ask you $7.50 and $8 OO for them.

LEADING MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER.

D&GIjOVER,

Specialty, diseases of the Rectum. REMOVED TO SKVEHTH POPLAR STREETS.

William's AwtffclHw HerbPilto.

If you are yellow, Billious constipated with headache, bad breath, drowsy, no appetite*, look out your Liver is out of oner/ One box of theee Pills will drive •lithe troubles away and make anew bring ot you. Price 25 centa. Sold bj J. B. Somes, Sixth and Ohio Street, anc

WE PUT ON SALE 200 •. ^i

MAIN AND FIFTH STREET.

centa. Sold b^

J.&C.Baur, Seventh and Main street.

Bueklen's Arnica Salve.

The beat aalve in the world for cuta bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilbUona, oorns, and all akin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 25 centa per box. For sale by W. C. Buntin.

Paine's

-.-.v "f-s.

Celery

Compound

Purifies the Blood, Strengthens the Nerves, Stimulates the Liver, Regulates the Kidneys and Bowels, Gives Life and Vigor to every organ.

There's nothing like it.

Last spring, being very much ran down and ilebUltated,: KJompound. ieel ltl»# aonr man spring medicine, I do nor^km*«tMB eaual.'

I, IJprocured some of Paine's Celery The use ot two bottles made me''

W. L. GRKENLK**, —.

Brigadier General V. N. G., Burlington, Vt

Use It Now!

"Having used your Paine's Celery compound" this spring, lean safely recommend it aa tbe most powerful and at tbe same time most gentle regulator. It is a splendid nerve tonic, and since taking It I have lelt like anew man."

R. E. KNORK, Watertown, Dakota. 11.00. Six for $5.00. At Druggists. WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co. Props. Burlington, vt.

niMM/IIln

nyrc

Color Fealhert and Hibbont.

UlAmUnU CO Eaty? JSlegant! Economical I

LACTA TED FOOD ntyhlM.

%Wafte

'lavySkSw*".

ADMINISTRATORS SALE. Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Vigo Circuit Court, the undersigned administrator and administratrix of the estate of Ralph L. Thompson deceased, will offer at private sale at thfe office of Cltft Williams Co., No. 119 north Ninth street, city of Terre Haute, county of Vigo and state of Indiana, on the 13th day ot April, 1889, lot number ten (10) and eleven (11) of Jemtts fourth snb-dlvision of Eutau farm, city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, as the same appears upon the duly recorded plat thereof. Terms cash, or one-third cash, balance in six and twelve months with note and mortgage. Bids will be received op to 2 o'clock p. m. of said day.

JNO. EL WILLIAMS. Administrator.

T. J. WELCH, FAMILY GROCER.

Feed., Wood and Coal.

S. E. Corner Seventh and Poplar St.

PATENTS

Jonrasl Bofldint,

A. J. GALLAGHER,

PLUMBER

Gas and Steam Fitter,

424 Chezry Street. Terre Haute

'r Irish Tweeds.

English Cassamers. Fancy French Worsted. Scotch Woolens.

Silks Mixed Worsted