Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 September 1882 — Page 3

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OUR AGENTS.

l/lst of Authorized Agents of the .jitA.% Express. Y"

INDIANA.

Harry Swineliart W.H. Smith T. M. Robertson & Co C. K. Poring !rlgg8 Union Depot Hotel

Howard Brii

John E. Rabb, Jr. John \V. Carlisle James A. Hayes

LORD OR I/JVER.

[By Ariel.]

We're married, thev say, and you think you havo won me— Well, take this white veil from my head and look on me. Hero's matter to vex you and matter to grieve you. Here's doubt to distrust you and faith to believe you— I am all, as you see, common earth, com mon dew: Be wary, and mould me to roses, not rue! Ah I shake out the filmy thing, fold after fold, And see it you have me to keep and to holdLook close on my heart—see the worst of its sinning— It is not yours to-day for the yesterday's winning. The past is mine—I am too proud to borrow— The future will tell what shall bo on tomorrow. We're married! I'm plighted to holdup your praises, As the turf at your feet does its handful of daises That way lies my honor—my pathway of prideBut, mark you, if greener grass grow either side, I shall know it, and keeping the body with you, Bhall walk in my spirit with feet on th dew! We're married! Oh, pray that our love do not fail! I have wings fastened down and hid under my veil They arc subtle as light—you can never undo them. You may make them your pride—you may sec, but to rue them. And In spite of all clasping and in spite of all bands. I can slip Hire a shadow, a droam, from, your hands. Nay, call mo not cruel, and fear not to take me, I am yours for my lifetime, to bo what you make mc, To wear my white veil for a sign or a cover, As you shall be proven my lotd (r my lover A cover for peace that is dwtd) br a token Of bliss that can never be written or spoken.

WAITED FOE,

As I stood at my door, looking for a pussing cab, I could not help wishing that I had taken my wife's advice, and gone to Downley by an earlier train. The weather had grown worse 5 ustoad of better, and not only did the wind blow as boisterously as it had done all day, but its gusts now drove before them a heavy rain which would have wetted one through in a very few minutes. As a rule, disengaged cabs crawling slowly past my house were a nuisance, and now I had waited full a quarter of an hour without seeing one, and I knew that the margin beyond the number of minutes absolately necessary for getting to the station was growing dangerously narrow. There was a howl!—there was a deluge! I could never walk to the station in this. Ah! there was one.' In answer to the man's hail, I dashed through my littlo garden, and in a few seconds was inside a four-wheeler. "Great Southern, sir? yes, sir," said the man, as he stood at the door, the Klin pouring from his oil-skin in streams. "An uncommon nasty night Bir."

So it was, and so I should fancy the poor fellow found it for when he opened the door for me to alight at the station, a complete ring of water formed where he stood. We were in pretty good time after all, and I not my ticket and was seated comfortably in the carriage for some minutes before the time of starting. There were very few passenger in any of the carriges, and in the one by which I traveled, there were but two or three, and I was the only occupant of my compartment. The last bell had rung, tliewnistle had sounded, the premonitory scream from the engine had been given, and then, of course, followed the first tug, when I heard a voice shout: "This way, sir, this way."

A guard tore along the platform, followed by a belated passenger my door was unlocked, the stranger jumped panting in, the door was slammed to, shilling changed hands rapidly, and we swept from tho station. "J5y Jovo," exclaimed the new comer, wiping his forehead as he spoke, "by Jove, that was a closo thing. "'Very, I assented,- "and tho last train, too." "The last train, certainly," said my companion, "I believe there js no way whatever of getting to Downley if you miss this train." "There is none," I replied, "which is very inconvenient." "Oft, excessively so," returned he. "Have you any objection?"

Of course, as he said this, he exhibited his cigar-case, and finding I had no objection, he pressed a cigar upon me, which, I may remark, was one of the very best I ever smoked. His reclined with "hiseyes closed,as though in deep thought. lie was a till, good-looking man, with lino beard and mustache, very black and full. But I could not help thinking that his head was a little too much like ahead from a hair-dresser's window, and his attire was a tritle too much like a picture from a fashion book. Somehow, everything was too new and glossy to please me entirely, and his jewelry was also too profuse, but. it could not be denied that his ciliar was a capital one. sank into ft reverie as deep as his own indeed I rather suspect I luulbegun to dow when I was aroused by tho stopping of U.o train. My companion roused himself, too. I was on the side nearer the platform and louwa ™it. "A rough night still, isn it Baid. ... "It is, indeed, I replied, put your head out and try how the wind is blowing." "No, I thank vou," he returned, with a smile "I"will take your word

{°ri

M-

......Clinton ....Sullivan Brazil Worthingtori

Greencastle Vlncennes

Vlncennes

ILLINOIS.

V. L. Cole .........Marshall B. F. Ward Casey W. B. Sheriff & Co -.Paris J. W. Boyer Vermillion Uuby Cash Oakland Clarence McKec Chrisman Willis A. Athey Martinsville Garrott Mitchell Hazel Dell John A. I'ayne Kansas

CITY.

Union News Co Union Depot K. I,. Godccke Opera House G. K. Crafts Terre Hauto House H. It. Baker Post Office R. O'Brien National House

upc Thi

lauedied in rep.lv, and was about to closo the window when the guard looked in a few seconds and stared somewhat curiously, I tancied, *"2 th" carriage. The scream and the tug Sit again, and on we went .£hat fellow had a good vou," said

said my companion Well, I fancied _.e looked chiefly at vou,' I said "but the fact was, I have doubt, lie smelt a somewhat crful odor of tobacco, and no

no pow wished us to see that lie did." "I shouldn't wonder, said the stranger, throwing liimselt back witli the languid air of one who takes no interest in a conversation. Do we stop again before we arrive at tlic Downley branch?" "No, I replied. "Vervgood, thon," he continued, "let us make ourselves comfortable.

And bv wav of doing this he unlocked a black valise lie had with him and

drew out a couple of bottles of champagne, which proved as good quality as his cigars. He next produced contrivances for glasses, which shut up into a mere ring. With these appliances wo very merrily journeyed over •l.o twelve, miles which remained of

the twolvq. miles .. •jjo msdnTme, when "Downley Junctionwas sliouted now-, and as soon as •wo came to a stand detached from the train. "All tickets ready, if you please, collector, appearing at tlie

Landed 0»r pte»»

.:• -7

etrortgly condemnatory of his impudence. In another moment the main line was thundering over the viaduct arid dashing^th its roaring arid its sparks, into the Utter darkness of the night, while our modest little engine came fussing out of some siding arid was hooked on to the smaller charge. "Now we're off. to. Cbwriley exclaimed iny hew friend.

But he was wrong. A delay of some minutes yet took place, which really seemed quite unnecessary for there was not a soul on th6 platform—along which the gusts of rain and wind swept fiercely—save and except the station-master, who, well wrapped up, twice walked slowly past our carriage, and looked sideways at us with a very keen expression, or so I fancied. My fellow-traveler did not see this, as he was fixedly staring into vacancy from the other side of the Carriage. At last we puffed oh to the branch. We got into pretty good speed as we passed the second platform, which, on the Downley branch, exists for the convenience of up passengers, when, to my amazement, the door was .pulled open and a young man jumped iil. "Come, my lad," I remonstrated, "this is a very dangerous game and surely we have been long enough at the station for you to get leisurely." "Yes," he said, with a grin.

On looking at him, I thought he was one of the most dissipated, impudent looking young fellows I had ever seen. "Yes yo«Iiave betn at the station long enough," he added.

Then he stopped without any perceptible reason, to grin again, and to wink at me. I tried to freeze him by a scornful look, but it had not the least effect upon him. "Now," he continued, "do either of you gents know me "I do not," was illy reply.

My companion turned liis face from the Window for an instant, and bestowing a lofty glance of contempt on the speaker, resumed his gaze, is new comer was in no way abashed at the cool Manner in which his advances Were received, but resumed "I want to have a little talk with one of you, but I don't know which. Have either of you ever heard of Tawell, the Quaker, who was waited for when he got out of the train, all through the electric telegraph, which Was a new thing in his time?"

I stared iit the speaker, while my fellow traveller bestowed a momentary glance upon him as before. "Oh, com.e" continued the young felIow assuming a still more knowing expression, "this won't do. The branch is only seven miles long, and one of you is wasting time awfully. Which one of you is likely to bo waited for at Downley?"

I could only continue my blank stare at the boy (he was little better) my fellow traveler just moved, but I took no notice of him. "Come, I say," urged the youth, "don't be a fool, one of you. I'm telegraph clerk at the junction, and I have telegraphed Downley to have a couple of blues ready for the carriage—two hundred and four that's the number you seek. Oh. that's enough," he went on turning to my friend "I can see which is the party. You're in for it, mister." "But—but why should—how could anybody know?" began the gentleman, and his voice was now husky and quivering. "That doesn't matter, that Isee," retorted the youth "the only question is, are you afraid of a policeman just now, or are you not?" "Well, there are circumstances at present "That will do," interrupted the clerk "I don't want to know the particulars. It was the guard of the down train, Bill Rixon (he's been a policeman himself) put the station mater at the junction on the scent. They were very close over it. Didn't he say to me: Here, Sam, you share in whatever reward we get and, of course, they expect to get something."

But what is the use telling me this now?" demanded the gentleman. Just this," returned Mr. Samuel, 'can you find a pound or two for adiia

ice that, will get you safelj' out?" "Yes, here are five sovereigns. Will that do said my friend. "Good!" ejaculated the clerk, dropping the money into his pocket "now listen. Abput a mile from this side of Downley the road is under repair, and the orders are not to run over it more than five miles an hour, in fact, just before they get there the train very nearly stops. I'll tell you the right place to jump out, and I've got a key. If this other party can manage it lied better make himself scarce too, I think There will be a row when they open the doors at Downley." "But what will they do?" asked my fellow traveller. "Why, you don'tsuppose I'd be such fool to stay in after you had got out?" retorted the clerk, with a laugh. "Nobody knows I am in the train, and it's worth my walking four miles to my lodgings if I can earn live pounds by doing it." "Now, sir" said the stranger, turning to me, "it is not fair to involve you in this trouble." "Don't mention it," said I. It was stupid thing in me to say, but perhaps the champagne had something to do with it. "But I must mention it," returned my fellow-passenger. "Tho fact is, that it is dangerous for you to remain here. If the carriage arrives with no one but you in it, the officers will certainly mistake you for me. Two days, at least, will be required to establish vour identity, during which you will be kept closely confined."

This was an alarming prospect indeed. Two days' confinement, not to speak of the annoyance and disgrffce, would have been ruin to me. I had business on the following day of vital importance, which could not possibly be postponed, and my companion's anticipations seemed only too probable. "I hope," I said, hesitatingly, "I hope you have not been engaged in any transaction of a questionable nature?" "Oh, as to that," returned my companion, "I will tell 3'ou frankly the whole truth about this painful case. You area gentleman and a man of honor, and will not l»»TVNY an oflie'er in the army I cannot now enter into particulars, but my lieut-n-

a'f'\,-7''\n,el

"Just

stare at

was a scoundrel, a villain

Of thoMfeuiW. "Italjoilged him -I horsey hlppod i.,.„ the"

COTVUrd

bore his disgrace. But his M."-—• He brought most unfounded charges against me, which, were certain officers in England, I could easilv rebut. In their absence I may be ruined, sent oil' two expresses to Canada and Bengal vesterday, but until they ieturn I must conceal myself. Bv

^^Farfroin it," I exclaimed. "Pray go on." "I have little more to say, siimed. "You know why I fly. tell vou who I am. My name is Lionel Gerald de Mortimer—have you an army list about you?"

he reI will

I mechanically clapped my hands upon my waistcoat pockets, as to be ouite certain on the matter, and regretfully said, "No, I have not. "It's of little consequence," resumed the officer. "I should merely have shown vou that the Honorable Lionel G'erald de Mortimers name is in no plebeian corps. Mv father s, the baron, name is of course familiar to

1 murmured that it was, and Samuel, the telegraph clerk, also murmured that it was familiar to him.

I confide in you?" said the

"May

{U"Yov

can," I exclaimed. "You oui,"

echoed Samuel, the telegraph clerk, and then we all shook hands, lhe officer stooped to his valise again, and I the clerk hurriedly whispered: '-X sav we're all right."

He -winked and struck the side of

our carriage was His noso with his finger, and 1 chanioally imitated liis gesture. The train was sickening speed now^bot

tho collector, appcanm I .nother bot-

ibourd to the man, the thetelegraph clerk, drinking,it seemed twice looked in peeredf ov«hg

tnmor'e

than

who" muUwST somolblngl"Adl«u» myprowmr," th*

bis

officer, as the clerk rose and careiully unlocked the door. "Fling out your bag," said the youth. This was accordingly done. "Now jurito the wav the train is going."

We did so, and, although fi good deal shaken, no harm was done, and we 6aw the angry lights at the rear of the carriages disappear with quickening speed around a curve. "Well I'm off," exclaimed the clerk. "Good luck to you, captain," and he vanished in the darkness. "Now, where on earth are you to go to?" said my friend. "I only thought of coming to Downley because it was, I suppose, a quiet retired place.} but I don know the neighborhood." "I do," I said, ''follow me." He followed me accordingly, and I took him to the little inn at which I usually lodged, and where I could, obtain a bed for him. Tills latter lie declined. He said he would just wash and have some bread arid cheese, and then walk across the country to a town he named some few miles off. I, of course, allowed him to decide on liis own movements without comment, and in a few minutes we arrived at my irin, which was luckily a good way. out of Downley in our direction. Tired and splashed as he was, for the night was still wet and tempestuous, the officer, decided having "hys crust," as he called it, which turned outtobeavery hearty meal of cold roast beef, before refreshing himself with a wash. I then took him upstairs to my room, and as we crossed the landing he said, pointto a staircase: "Where does that flight lead to?" "Ob, only to the back yard of the house," I replied, and we entered.

I had obtained two candles, and he went, taking his valise with him, into th£ dressihg'room, While I sortedsome papers which I had brought down with me. I heard him washing, and in a minute or two, hearing a footstep coming from the drawing-room, I looked up. I recoiled with an exclamation of alarhi, for thei'e stood a man in a mole-skin jacket and tousers, cloth cap and shaven free, and closecut hair. "Who are you?" I exclaimed, grasping my chair as a possible weapon of defence. "Oh, it's all right I should say, if you don't know me," said the man, and I recognized the voice of Cept. de Mortimer.

What!" I cried, moi-e astonished than before. "Iii the name of all that is wonderful, what does this mean?" "You are not a bad fellow, but you are very green," returned the voice. "A greater spooney I never saw—nor better-hearted one. Why, old fellow, you stare as if you had never read "of a sham mustache or beard. Good-bye, old chap. You have made a mistake to-night, that's all and our sharp young friend of the telegraph lepartinent has made a much greater. I won't ask you to shake hands with me again, for you area gentleman and a man of honor, though, soft, and I am a rogue but take this.-'

As he spoke he offered me a ring. "I don't want ," 1 began. "Nonsense,".said he "take it. It is one »)f the few things which are really and honestly my own believe me for once when I tell you that I have had that ring for twenty years. That's right. I wish you good luck. Goodbye."

Ho was gone valise, moleskin clothes, felt cap and all. I heard him run stealthily down the back stairs, and never saw linn again. I had disturbed sleep that night, dreaming of officers, both of the army and the police, and woke very little refreshed in the morning. Luckily, the weather was now fine, and my business demanded that I should be in Downley early.

As I entered the market place I saw several small groups staring at placards, evidently newly fixed indeed, a man was posting one up as I got there. naturally stopped to see what it Was about, and saw that it was headed, in bold type: "Robbery—£500 reward." It went oil to describe the appearance of Mr. John Macely in such language as left very little doubt as to who was my companion on the preceding evening.

Handsomest Woman in the World. Paris Correspondence. There is a lady in this city of wonders, an American, who is undoubtedly one or, if not the loveliest creature that ever was. She comes from none seem to know exactly where. She is called Mine. Gautherot, and her husband, a Frenchman, is a rich importer, who came to Paris from Nantes to spend his money and show off his wife. Some say she is from San Francisco or Los Angeles, or Marysville, or from somewhere along the Pacific coast. I have heard, too, that she hails from New York, from Baltimore, from Lima, from Panama—from any number of places that ought to be, and I dare say would be proud to own her as its citoycnnc.

The preponderance of evi

dence is in favor of Frisco, and so I am going to write her down as a bright, accidental star which has come to us a perfect specimen of the kind of women that thrive apace in the "glorious climate of Californy." I have seen her several times, but the best chance I had to admire her was a few weeks back in the magnificent salons of Mrs. Morgan, the wife of the American minister. A young lady from Chicago was leaning on my arm, and we were slowly traversing tbe rooms, when we came upon Mile. Gautherot, who was standing talking with M. Clemonceau, the famous Radical deputy, whose wife is an American. knew from the way mv fair companion acted that she was deeply moved by the lovely apparition, whom she had now seen for the first time, and she whisperingly asked me if I knew who the ladv was. "Oh, yes," I replied "that is Mme. Gautherot. She is'said to be the most beautiful woman in Paris." "Well, they might say in the world. Of all the beauties I have ever seen, she is, in face, form, hair and complexion the most beautiful."

I should guess Mme. Gautherot to be about 26 or

years of age. Her head

is strictly classical, and she wears her fair wavy tresses in Grecian bandeaux. Her form is faultless. She isthe Venus de Medici transmitted into flesh and blood and covered by the best man or woman dressmaker of

}Ko

York World.

««yit«l.

MM MUX*. A IIT this the loveliest person that ever came out of the hands of a Paris

eouturkre,

and it seems to

me my companion would lievr be done feasting upon her splendid She was dressed that night— Chica^y}1'" were told me by Miss corn-colored 3..-n rote them down—in covered with a net-v» '«'ijcli was beads and small white bugles. also wore a necklace of diamonds, a

brooch, bracelets, Greek bandalettes in her hair, which is of a perfect gold colo-. Her dress fitted her form gloves should fit one's hands, and her skirts clung about her limbs in the most classical fashion. She wore

diamond buckles on her slippers. Her lo-blue and yellow silk stockings were just discernable, and on dit that she had on a pair of gar that is to say, elastics—which cost SI,000, but I know nothing about that part of her attire. Presently she took a promenade, and a murmer of admiration greeted her wherever she went The crowd opened to let this beauty pass, and she strolled around the most unconcerned person in the room, lier eyes are large and limpid and as I looked into them I could not discover the slightest sentiment of coquetry.

The texture of her ears, her neck and her shoulders is precisely that kind which the great Lefevre and the equally great Bougureau paint so magnificently End masterly. There is a pink shade which comes through the transparent white skin, and the flesh is as smooth as arose leaf.

The Last of the Sobieskis.^||g London Telegraph. That a legitimate scion of a royal house should be laboriously earning her bread by the weaving handicraft is a startling illustration of human vicissitude. Such, however, is the humble employment by which a poor woman, the descendant of a renowned European monarch, is maintaining herself at the present time in the Saxon manufacturing town of Neugersdorf. In tho yw

«3l, Artiw the Stoma

W -'"5 SS "W

great Polish revolution had soriiewhat abated, .many Samaritan magnates quitted their native land, se^kifiig new homes beyond its frontiers. Ani'ong them was Count Jacob Sobieski,whose estates had been confiscated by the Russian CroveffliBeiit.

Despite his unbroken descent fron*. the heroic savior of Vienna, King John-Sobieski, the Count was a.very poor man when he Settled down in Prague -with his Silly son, at that time a lad: Youg Sobieski grew up tcj manhood in straitened circumstances, and married a young lady no better off than himself. The sole offspring of this marriage was the "factor}' hand' above fiiltltled to,- whose childhood was embittered by privation, flfid who, having lost her parents some years ago, has ever since gained her livelihood by manual labor. Countess Sobieska is the last of an illustrious race, that has pla5'6d, in its time, an important part in Enropeari history.

A British Scandal.

New

The fashionable season at Cowes has been enlivened by a scandal of the first .watef, a, "gem of purest ray serene," not a ritiiotfc and discreditable scandal like the elopement of the Earl of Shrewsbury with Mrs. Miller-Mundy followed up as that was Tviili boxing match in a French railway train and a public beating of the Earl by his mother:put-of-{aw with an umbrella at an English gtatioli: Four yeafg dgS.a vourig ladv of good family Miss Alice i)'Altbii Prbbyn, of Gloucestershire, becariie the second wife of the Earl_ of Lisburne, a widower of forty-two, with a son and threfe daughters, a competent though not a splendid fortune, and one of the oldest pedigrees in great Britain. No children liaVe .been born to the marriage. On one fine morning a few weeks ago Lady Lisburne vanished, and Cowes was astonished to hear that she had gone away in company with one of the shyest aud' least demonst rative of men, Mr. George Duff-Assne-ton-Smith (a grandnephew on the maternal side of that mighty hunter before the Lord, Assheton Smith,of North Wales,) who wears his triplicate name under the will of Assheton Smith's widow, who left him the whole of her husband's great property on that condition. Mr. Duff-Assheton-Smith is ten or twelve years younger than "the Earl of Lisburne, and four or five times as rich, but as he has kept liimselft steadily aloof from the fashionable world and was. supposed to be a misogynist his exploit is regarded with special interest. Had the Nimrod whose broad acres lie now holds dreamed that the name would come to be coupled with such a performance he would probably have ordered matters differently. He was a stalwart moralist of the old school, besides being in his way a man of genius, as may be inferred from the fact that while all England ltne\V liim only as a master of hounds and of horsemanship he actually invented the modern steam gunboat long before it come into use. He was a great friend of the "Iron Duke," and through him offered his invention to the Admiralty, which of course treated it with the dignified contempt always expected in such cases of so high and responsible a public body.

A Woman Badly Mixedi

Waa.Fl'ancisco tibi'cinlcie "No\\r, if I told you the cold fact that I saw human beings in whose veins flows the blood of all the five races into which mankind is divided you wouldn't believe it, would you. And you ould say I never carried a little hatchet, using mild language, wouldn't you?" said a well known histrionic gentleman, just -returned from the Sandwich Islands, to a reporter of the Chronicle last evening." "No, I would not believe it," was the frank reply, "Well) here .is tiiti caSb, and it is a genuihe one: The pl'eseiit Mrsi Brown, of Honolulu, was born in the Hawaiian kingdom. Her father was part negro and part American Indian, and her mother a native Hawaiian woman. In Mrs. Brown's Veins, therefore, flowed the blood of three races— the negro, the Indian ahd the Malay. So far so good, eh! Mrs. Brown's first husband was Chinaman, and a daughter by that marriage, now the wife of the Rev. Dr. Lyman, a clergyman at Hilo, united in her veins the blood of four races, the yellow or Mongolian, being added to' her mother's mixed life blood. Now Mrs. Lyman i* the mother of children by a Caucasian father, and don't that make those innocent, little ones carry a very mixed kind of blood, uniting, so to speak, all the colors—white, black, red and brown "All except blue blood," remarked the reporter, but the histrionic gentleman did net hear the remark, but it is fortunate he did not, else he might have added something which would have thrown discredit on his entire story.

The Home of Gold.

Las Cruces Republican.

A story about which there is a fascination it is impossible to resist when vou hear men tell it, is that of the "Home of Gold." Somewhere in southwestern New Mexico, in the Sierra Madre, it is said there is a wonderful valley. Small, enclosed in high, rocky walls, and accessible only by a secret passage, which is known to but a few, is' this extraordinary place. It is about ten acres in extent, has running through it a stream which waters it thoroughly, and makes it a perfect paradise, with its exquisite flowers and beautiful trees. In it are thousands of birds of the most beautiful plumage. Running across it is a ledge of pure gold about thirty feet wide, which glistens in the sunlight like a great golden belt. The stream crosses this ledge, and, as it runs, murmers around blocks of yellow metal as others do around pebbles. The ledge of gold is supposed to be solid gold, and to run down into the center af the earth. The legend is of Indian origin, and around it clusters a number of Indian stories, in which the name of the ill-fated Montezuma occurs frequently. The decendantsof the Aztecs believe firmly that the day will come when Montezuma will return and free them from the decendants of the Conquestodores. They believe that the money necessary lor this work will be taken from Madre d'Oro.

He Longed for Watermelon. 0 VirgIniaCityEnterpri.se. Duckwater Jim, a battered and tattered Piute who claims tvbe forty-sec-ond cousin of Captain Sam, has of late taken a good deal of interest in things 'r^ggnd^this valeof tears. He likes to and'baUeredlv^. the "place of Ions almost closing his ey63-jL-inq his old obtain a realizing sense of tln» —l desirable place of rest, Jim says. "White man up there, no more wuk um mine—no more run um railroad .' "•No, Jim, no no more work at all." ".What white man do

Jim, play all time on a big

"Well,

S°"AndhIn]im,

what he do

"Well, he will have a golden harp, all the same as the same as the white

m"Guess

not," says Jim, shaking his

head dubiously "Injun maybe play little on jewsharp. But what you think 'bout catch um plenty melon?" and Jim opened wide both his eyes and looked as though much had depended on a favorable answer to the question

A Subterranean Abyss Swallows Up a Child. London Times.

The Zirknitz Sea, in California, is re markable for the Periodi^l„t^PI^£ the

ance of the water every summer, terranean passages Berving sM. channels of escape. A raptdly npen inn crop of rfrase and some quick-grow: ing vegetables are gathered during the autumn from the dried-bed of the lake by the neighboring peasants. .A letter from Laybach reports a singular accident of which this lake was the thea tre. A peasant woman and her dangn ter were being conveyed in a cart across the bed of tbe lake, which was atiU covered wltU water iR BomeplM«a.

TI1E TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 3,1882.

Suddenly the cart, ftlid its occnpante were precipitated into achasni, thfpilgh wliich.the water was being swallowed aottti in a great vortex,- and which had riot been noticed till too late. With great difficulty the woman as rescued, but the child and cart were sucked down into the abyss below. •.

JtiStictfi WayB. rt-

Brooklyn Eagle. The methods of justice are sometimes peremptory.

Judge to ptoptosed surety—Are j'ou a freeholder of this Conritry Surety—Not exactly, yoiif' hOnOr I'm a pew holder.

Judge (impatiently)—What I want to know is whether you can swear that you are the owner of unincumbered real estate.-

Surety—I can, Judge-Where is it? Surety—In Greenwood Cemetery. Judge (irascibly)—Ten day's for contempt of cottrt.

VARIETIES. ..

Francis Murphy

land

Personal! Td Mon Only

The "VoltiaC Belt Co ,, Marsnau, Mich., will send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Jfiieciric-Voltaic Belts and Electric Ap pliances on triai iv.r thirty days to mer rn wir.n

anteeirig speedy and complete restoration of health iitid iriahlv vigor. Address as above. N: B.—-No risk is incurred, as thirty days' trial is allowed.

Corns! Corns!

Tender

vcorns,

NAM'S

OBX

Never fails to cure, never causes pain, never leaves deep Bpots that are more annoying than the original discomfort. Give Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor a trial. Beware of substitues. Sold by druggists everywhere. Wholesale, STEWART & BARRY, Indianapolis.

"Parsifal" has AVagner's coffers.

brought $47,000 to

Amerftan Wines.

But few persons afe aware, tif, the great amount of grapes raised in New Jersey. Alfred Speer is known to be the largest wine grower east of the Rocky Mountains, arid the first to grow the imported port wine grape in this country. His «Port Grape Wine and Burgundy-are the best, and considered by physicians and chemists as the best wines to be procured for invalids. For sale by J. J. Baur

Scratch No More—Itching Piles.

Is one of the most annoying diseases in tiid.Af ofld, ana yet all can find sure relief by the use of Dr. Sw:ayne'sOintment. It has been tested _in thousands of instances, and invariable makes a sure cure. The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in aild about the rectum this private, parts are sometimes affected. Reader, if you are suffering from this distressing complaint or tetter, itch, scadlhead,ringworm, barber's itch, any crusty, scaly, skin eruptions, use Dr. Swayne's Ointment and be cured. George W. Cotton, M. D., Woodstock. Vermont, says: "Swayne's Ointment" is certainly the best remedy for tetter aiid ail skin diseases also for itching pilBS, syhlpto^ of which are moisture, intense itching, as if pinworms existed. I ap using it constantly in my practice. Guaranteed by all druggists.

Herbert Spencer is sixty-two years of age and in poor health.

The Keystone of Health.

How can you expect to feel well, or even enjoy life, when you go about with a hacking cough? The fool, in his wisdom, says there is no cure for it, but the wise man hies him to Moffatt & Gulick drug store, and gets a bottle of Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure, and at once gets well. A trial bottle costs nothing.

Catarrli of tlie Bladder.

Stinging irritation, inflamation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by "Bucliupaiba." $1.00. Druggists Depot, J. J. Baur.

It is calculated that. last Sunday's storm cost Coney Island $80,000.

Sing, Oil Sing tlint Song Again.

How can you when yOu cough at every breath Why, get a trial bottle. o*#r. Bigelow's Positive Cure, and you will be answered. It cures colds, coughs, consumption, whooping cough, and all diseases of the lungs, and it will cost you nothing to test it if you call at Moffatt & Gulick's drug store.

Go to vour druggist for Mrs. Freeman's New National Dyes. For brightness and durability of color are unequaled.' Color from 2 to 5 pounds. Directions in English and German. Price 15 cents.

One million cases of salmon is the estimate made for the Pacific Coast.

Griggs' Glycerine Snlve.

The best on earth can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Silve, which is a sure cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. For sale by Mafl'att & Gulick.

Boiagli on tilts

Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed-bug,s, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. By dmggists. Depot, Gulick & Berry.

A stilted orator said "the affidavit of the pudding is in the gastronomy of it."

Many persons are bitterly opposed to "patent medicines," and will rarely use them at all. There is no doubt that many are worthless, yet a remedy that has stood the test for years, like Dr. Sherman'sPricklyAsh Bitters, and its sale and popularity increasing every day, must have merit or it would have disappeared long since. -...

Don't Throw np the Sponge.

When suffering humanity are enrri^.7. the horrors of dyspepsia, inni fnT«Prvous an^ general deTake Burdock Bloqf ^inclinedI to failing remedy. Price, $1.00. em-

Cliicago Times: The $15,000 asked by Dr. Bliss would fill a very largesized purse cavity.^

Seek no Further.

It is said an old phlosopher sought an honest man with alighted lantern, lumanity has siice been seeking lonest medicine by the light of fcnmvledee. It has it length found it in Dr. Jones' Red Closer Tonic, which cures all diseases of tb blood, removes pimples, and acts prcnptly unon the iver and urinary oipns. Only 50 cents per bottle to had at Moffatt & Gulick's.

Professor James M. S#sll, A. 9f. M. D. Of Medical Faculty iM TJnivereity, Quebec, states: I bavfound Coldens Leibing's Liquid Exi ct of Beef and Tonic lnvigorator pu advanced stages weakness, dyapepsiai tions. In pregnant retained, while ever food was rejected. it as convenient, pala digestion. (Bememb den's—take no other

cularly useful consumption, nervous afflicen it has been er article of recommend and easy of he. name, Col-

druggists.

Charles Reade'a bra iso&ige that ,o when be .1'

ho doesn't haye U? S making ft novel

•y**t L«ap Into Popular Favor. It is not always that the world acknowledges what is right and best but Burdock Blood Bitters, by universal acquiescence, have been awarded the premium /or cleansing the blood, curing indigestion, constipation, regulating the bowels and toning up weak nerves. Price $1.

Joy, Joy to the World.

If you meet a man whjo looks as if he had lost all bis friends, hadhis house burned dottn andbnsiness destroyed, ust make up your mind that he either dyspepsia or his liver is out of order. The best thing you Lean do for such a wfOe-begone individual is to advise bim to go to Moffatt & Gulick's drug store and get a bottle of Dr. Jones'Red Clovsr Tonic, which will cure him without fail. Also an infallible remedy for pimples and blotches on the face. Only 50 cents a bottle. 4

President Grevy, of France, has just celebrated the sixty-ninth anniversary of his birthday.

ti rw

is Stirring

up Eng

painful corns, soft

coriis, bleeding corns,. corns oi an kinds and of all sizes are alike removed in a few days use of

PUT

PAINLESSbyCthe

EXTRACTOR.

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower paft of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose that he has some affection of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms of Indigestion afe presentj as flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moistr ure, like perspiration, producing a verV di8a*,Tceable

itching

particularly

at ffit after ^ttmg warm in be'tf, to corttoo tendaiit. .Intermix, Iriitefnal

itching Piles yield at once

Price, 50 cents. Ask your druggist for it. and when you cannot obtain it of him, we will send it, prepaid on re~3s the Dr. Bo-

Ohio. by

Fortunes for Farmers anil Mechanics.

Thousands of dollars can_ be saved by using proper judgment in taking care of the health of yourself and family. If you are bilious, have sallow complexion, poor appetite, low and depressed spirits,- aiid generally debilitated, do not delay a moment but go at once and procure a bottle of those wonderful Electric Bitters, which never fail to cure, and that for the trifling sum of fifty cents.—Tribune. Sold by Gulick & Berry.

Twenty years ago there were fifteen hundred boats on the Lehigh canal and now there are not five hundred.

Only 10 Cents.

All persons wishing to test the merits of a great ltmcdy—one that will positively chf'6 consumption, coughs, colds, asthma, brbiicliitis, or any affection of the throat and lungs —are requested to call at Gulick & Berry's drug store and get a trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption for 10 cents, which will show you what a regular dollar size bottle will do. 'fc-

KENtucKY WHISKIES.—If,

Camp-meetings were held in this country as early as 1779. Our forefathers were not so much better than we, after all.

The ''Conrad's Budweiser Beer" is very fine and can not be surpassed by any other'Beer.—[Letter from a physician.

Ayer's Hair Vigor restores the color and stimulates the growth of the hair, prevents it from falling off, and greatly increases its beauty. It has a delicate and lasting perfume, its ingredients are harmless, and for the toilet it is UneqUalledi

A Mississippi negrCss named Moss recently gave birth to four babies.. Her husband wishes his name had been "Rolling-stone."

A Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I Will send a receipt that will cure you, Free of Charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send selfaddressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York City.

THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO REVIEW.

CHICAGO, 8cpt« 2.

Receipts for tho Week—Flour, 48,00) barrels wheat, 1,257,000 bushels corn, 1,508,000 bushels oats, 1,651,000 bushels rye, 80,000 bushels barley, 22,000 bushels. Compared with lust year these rcceiptwero about half for corn and four titties greater for oats. The shipments fall below the receipt en every articles, so tlint"stocks litre have increased about a million and a quarter. On tho 31st of August there wore here 146,000 barrels of pork 101,000

tlerfcds

of lard beinRabont the

same as this time last year but about per cent less than a month ago. Wheat to-day was only moderately active regular lluctiiated inside tlie range of ]@iy.c, llnnlly closing J-^c lower for •September ahd %c lower for October. The weather turned off fine and warmer. Receipts large. Sales at 0SJ^(g99c September, MiXtfi-fl&V/c October. November, !Ki%@07X year. Winler wfieat, receipts less and prices pretty firm but easy and offa trifle. Spring—fair business in cash, little in futures prices gradually weakened.

Corn was very active and unsettled4with a wide range, and priccs dropped the deferred options being weakest closing 2c lower for September lkc for Octo

a59c for May. Oats, weak and lower shipping and shorts holding oil arrivals light but plenty cash l%c lower options irregularly lower closing at nearly inside prices sales at 34J4@3!)c for September 33%@3-l%c for October 'HlA(gSl'Ac for the year 3f%@37c for May. l'ork fairly active, advanced 10@loc higher early, then declined 25@30c, closing weak at tlie outside prices. The're were sales at S21 65@21 d0 for Soptem ber, S21 80@ 22 10 October, S21 07%@21 21% November, S19 20@a0 10 January.

Lard—Offerings free demand active weak 12J4@I5c lower: closing easy. There were sales at S12 07to 12 25 September, S12 15@12 Si October, 612 10@12 S3 .Novum ber, Sll 07£@12 January.

BALTIMORE.

higher

.... ng

ter red.spot, SI 11^ bid: September, 81 11% @111%: October, Si 1I%@112% govern-, ber, 5112K@1 12)4 December, Si 11X@1 lo. Corn—Western, inactive and lower mixed, spot, 80c bid September, 83c bid October, 81V$c November or December, 671i§67{ January, C7c asked. Oats— 'Heady and rather better feeling western hnifc mixed, 38@40c Pennsylva-

cieur nu norlr Lard—Refined"?™i\op

rlb

rn packed, l.y^20c crem.

Firm western

ery, 2!5§30e. Eggs—Steady at 20@22c. Petroleum—Unchanged. Coffee—Dull 8Ji@ 9Kc. Sugar—Quiet A soft, !%c. Wlilsky—Hlgher: SI 20@1 22. Freights—Firm. Receipts—Flour, IjSrabarrels wheat, 10),836bushels corn, 200 bushels oats, 300 bushels rye, 3G0 bushels. Ship-ment-s— Wheat, ffone corn 9,930 bushels. SalesWheat. 340 bushels corn, 58,700 bushels.

TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, Sept. 2.-Wheat—Market firm No. 2, spot, SI 04% September, 81 03% October, $1 0November and December, 81 01 year, 8103. Corn—Market dnll high mixed, 78c No. 2, spot, 77%c September, 76c bid October, 72J4c November, bOc bid year, 60%c. Oats—Market dull No. 2, spot, September and October, 36c year, 3oc.

TERRE HAUTE MARKET.

TJUUU HAUTE,

Sept. 2,1882.

HIDES AND SKINS.

ttu/M .piuAiw Ides, 8e: green salt cured, 7Wc, lie: kip skins, 7c dry flint,

Green hides, -veal skins, flit: rruTi fltMr Did68, _. 40a [Hinds and over,

lie dry salt, Be green steer hides, 4, —id over, lamb skins, 40a

IOOFNO.

1 batchers' tallow, 7a7)4c dam

aged hides, price.

LfiATHSB.

Best hemlock sole, 90o83c second slaughter, 30o3Xc oak sole, 40a43c.

WOOL.

FlttC? W?Ql 0l9t&lBg, 1S0S%|

fleecti wool- medium combine. 18p2Ic fleece wool delaine combing, 20@25c fleece wool merino, lSOlHci fleece washed medium clothing, 2%2Sc fleece washed medium combing, 2d@28c fleece washed delaine combing, 28@8lc fleece washed merino, 21@25c tub wool clean scoured medium clothing, 28@30c tub wool clean scoured full blood marlno. 30@S2c tub wool long and hairy, 20@2oc tub wool dingy. 18@23c: tub wool burry, 10§15c cot?ef wool, 10@124c. 7

PRODUCE

Butter, choice,16@18c do. inferior, 10®12c eggs, fres" feathers.

eggs, fresh, 12c rags, mixed, SI 25 per cwt era, prime, 43c i_ green salt hide 10@l3c pel dry, ie@i3c baled hay, Sll

Hens, per pound, 6c rooster per pound, 4c ducks, per dozen, S2 00 geese, per dozen, S3 00 turkeys, per pound, 6c.

CURED MEAT&

(Kingan & Co. packing.)

Hams, 15@15Kc sugar cured breakfast bacon, clear, 16o sugar cured shoulders, 12kc clear bacon sides and back, 15%c leaf lard, 12}£c prime kettle lard, 14%c. (Armour & Co.," packers.)

Hams, MJi@15y^c shoulders, 12c breakfast bacon, laJ4c clear sides, 14Ji@loc lard, tierces, 13%c.

GRAIN.

Wheat—90Q95» Corn—Hominy,

fSteers,

warm atr Alia

.to itiG

ilp-

p}€Atio.h of Dr. Bosanko's Pilo Remedy, which dcts rfpbn the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying ihfe intense itching, and effecting a permanent cure where all other remedies have failed. Do not delay until the drain on Hid firs torn produces permanent disability, but try it

$20

dtid.

be cured.

WHEAT $50 STOCKS $100.

Piqua,

CK.

Wo have sold 1,206 bottles of S. S. S. in a year. It has given universal satisfaction. Fair minded physlClails now recommend it as a positive «P^nsfieL13&

green salt hides, c@Sl SO tallow, 5%c 00 per ton. POULTRY.

mixed, 75@7Sc. Oats—35@40c. Timothy by car lots, 13 00@M 00. LIVE STOCK. heavy weights.

)5V£c cows and heifers. !iic veals, 4J4@5c sheep, OWt., 85 7506 00.

Commission Merchants. Major Block, Chicago, 111.

Evansvillc & Terrc Haute R. R. Co.

TIMB TABIJB.

TAKING

EFfriiCT

Evansville.... Fort Branch. Princeton Vlncennes Sullivan

you want

straight good Sour Mash Kentucky Whiskies, call for C. Cbnrad & Go's Moss Eose Bourbon or Governor's Choice Rye. Ask your grocer for them.

JUNE 11, 1882.: Going South. i'Arrive.

1 3 5

Evansvillc.... 8:45p.m. 7:10a.m. 3:40p.m. Foil Branch SM p.m. 6:51 a.m. 2:58 p.m. Princetotf.... 1,M p.m. 6:81 a.m. 2:42 p.m. Vlncennes.... 6:755 m.- 5J41a.m. ISO p.m. Hullivan 5:30 p.lri. -J529 n,m. 11:39 a.m.

Leave.

Torre Haute.. 4:35 p.m. 3:S0 a.m. IndianapHs.. 12:35 p.m.llKX) p.m. Cincinnati..., Louisville. ... St. LoliiS Danville Chicago...^..

Arrive.

Terre Haute. 10:10 a.m.ll:20 p.m. 200 p.m. Indianap'l's 4S05 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Cincinnati. 7:00 a.m. 0|30 p.m. Louisville 6:55 a.m. 0:25 p.m. at. Ltfiiis.:.:.. 7:10 a.m. 0:20 p.m. Danville 2:00 a.m. 4:33 p.m. Chicago ,.Vil5a.m. 0:45p.m.

Trains 1 and 6 run daily, with Parlor Car, between Evansville and Indianapolis, via Vandalia Line, and also between Evansville and Chicago, via Danville.

Trains Sand 4 rundaily, with Woodruff's new elegant Sleepers, between Evansville and Chicago. ,,

Trains 2 and 5 run daily except Sunday. Trains 1, 2, 3 and-4 connect art Fort Branch for Owcnsville and Cynthiana.

O. J. GRAMMER, G. P. A.

C. J. HEPBURN, Gcn'l Supt.

This great specific cures that most loathsome disease

SYPHILIS

Whether in its Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Stage. Removes all traces of Mercury from the system.

Cures Scrofula, Old Sores, Rheumatism, Eczema, Catarrh or any Blood Disease. Cures When Hot Springs Fail!

Malvern, Arlc., May 2,18S1.

Wo have casdfi In our town who lived at Hot Springs and were flh&iiy cured with

S"S' S'

McCAMMON & MURRY.

Memphis, Tenn., May 12,1881.

Louisville, Ey., May 13,1881.

S. S. S. lias given better satisfaction thun any medicine I havo ever.sold. J. A. FLEXNER

Denver, Col., May 2,1881.

Every

purchaser speaks

tbe

lilghest

terms of S. 8. S. L* MEISSETkK. I suffered from Scrofula 17 years. My shin bones were covered wlili large Ulcers and one mass of rotten flesh, and «tho odor almost unbearable. All remedies and treatments failed until I began taking S. S. S. Previous to taking it I at timea could scarcely walk. Now I can walk all day, and I have to thank S. to. S. and it only for my

McFARLANI)

Atlanta, Ga.

S. 3. 8.

If von wish, wc will tike your case, TO BE PAID FOR WHEN CURED. Write for particulars, £1,000 REWARD will be paid to any Chemist who will find on analysis of 100 bottles of N. S. S. ono particle of Mercury, Iodide of Potassium, or any Mineral substance.

SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. PER BOTTLE. Price of small size, $1.00 large size, 81.75.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE MAFlIt The Great TRADE MAR* E is remedy. An: unf ail a weak a s, spermatorrhea,^ potency, and all diseases AFTER TAJIKS, that follow 0BETAft!8!* as a sequence or self-abuse, as loss of memorv, universal lassitude, pain in the back, dimness of vision, premature old jure and many other diseases that lead to iusanity or consumption and a premature grave. earKull particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send free, by mail, to

e^SsrThe

'specific Medicine is sold by all

druggists, at 81 per package, or six packaces for S5, or will be sent free by mall 011 rcccipt of the money, by addressing

The Gray medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

On account of counterfeits, wo have adopted the Yellow Wrapper—the only genuine. Guarantees of cure issued.

Sold in Terre Haute at wholesale and etail, by Gulick & Berry.

etildrcu. furlu»« fiujrMVjp'OJ*

PATENT* procured *«i IntfnFiyn

op» Tor "The and Pcnelna »nd Ifotinty laws, blanks and :retractions. Wa eanrffert* thoiwrad»««f lVn«lm*rj and Client*. Addmi N.VV*Rt2C9ratd/Co.rK^ioirA 1 iu'rt D.

Indiana University,

BLOOMUfQTON, HTD..

College Year begins SEPT. 7tli, 1882 TUITION FREE. BOTH SEXES ADMITTED ON EQUAL CONDITIONS.

For Catalogue and other information address MOSS, W. IV. Sl'ANOLKB, /President.

Secretary.

H-S. Richar

Real Estate Broker,

ay,

MISCELLANEOUS.

Onions, bu S Cabbage, home grown, doz New potatoes, $ bu Tomatoes. bu Peaches, 13 box Apples, f) bu

INCREASE

yotra C*L?ITAI*

$10

•cw

deslfinff w'

ma^®

irioney on sifldli aild m*-. 'tm investments Jti grain, jf-OvisfonS and stock spccuatitinfli ean fld so by operating on 6Ur plorl From May 1st, 1881, to tha present date, on Investments of 310 to 1,000, cash profits have been realized and paid to investors amounting to sevCrftf {lines the original investmeiiti dttll leaving the original investment Waking money or payable Oil demand. Explanatory- circulars and statement of fund W sent free. We want responsible agents, who will rCp'Sft on crops and Introduce the plan/ Liberal commissions paid. Address FLEMMING & MEftltlAM,

Manufacturers' Agent,

COAIi! i?:0.

10:40 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 820 a.m. 8:00 a.m.

8:46 p.m 7:30 p.m 8:00 p.m

2:15p.m. 1:00 a.m 9:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m., Coming North.

Leave.

2 4 6 6:25 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00a.m. 7:07a.m. 7:46p.m. 10:42a.m. 7:23a.m. 8:03 p.m. 10:58 a.m. 8:17 a.m. 0:07 p.m. 12:10p.m. 9:17 p.m.l0:15 p.m. 1:14 p.m.

1868.

& Co.

Qneensware, Glass, Oils Fruit Jars, IF AX

nd Gasofne. tonewart it

ITlJQleM"

VAIL OBDKSI SOLICITED,

#0?

REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

Lands Bought and Sold on Commission.

BUYERS WILL SAVE MONEY BY CALLING ON

BEN. BLAISiOHARDi

OFFICE, NO. G30 MAIN STREET.

A laige list of desirable farms in this and many other counties In the State kept constantly on hand. All persons desiring to sell real estate of any description can be furnished buyers by calling on us.

No Charge for Advertising Unless Sale is Effected.

No. 507.—140 acres two miles north of the city. Location line, Improvements good. Prico,814,000 terms easy.

No. BOO.—100 acres in Vigo county, cxcellontly located! near railroad extra improvements, good soil. Price, 88,800 terms easy.

Club House Ties!

FOB 5) CENTS.

CHARLES E. McKEEN,

654 3MLA.I2ST STREET.

F. FL JMCRLFKESH, Pree't JE. GII.BJEKT, Tress.

i'HOIS FOUNDRY MACHINE WIS

ESTABLISHED, 1865. INCORPORAfED, 1879. Manufacturers and Dealers in Everything Relating to

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work.

REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

213 to 235 North Ninth Street, Near Union Depot, Tcrro Haute, lnrf

1882.

TEBBE HAUTE

ICE COMPANY.

Pure Lake and River Ice.

Wo have large supply for the ooming senson. Special attention gi ven.^0l0.rc*f#r5 outside the city. Ico boxed aiid shipped on short notice.

L. F. PERDUE, Proprietor and Manager. Office 011 Main street, between Sixth and

Seventh streets.

JOHN"HANLEY,

No. 26 North Fourth St. Manufacturer of Tents,

Covers,

Dealer in Ca^*^°t'auvascots

Also manufacturer of all kinavis tresses and bedding. Tlie trad* will ifnu to their ad van tago to purcluiM! their inat resses in Terro Haute, thereby saving freigh tand Buriapplng. I keep constantly on hand:

Husk, Excelsior, Wool, African Fibre,

Cotton

Top and Hair

mattresses.

AJ1 Jciiids no11 ^tocJt• made tn /mfpr on short notice. Feathers Bc-novuM

M00RE & LANGEW,

BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS

SOUTH FIFTH 8TREET,S

DAUUT 4B7PIUB8B

-yl-lsl

Terre Haute, In

No. 3,142.-1,000 acres of fine land in Marion county, Kansas,for 85.00 peracre would make au excellent sheep ranchliving water.

200 CASES OF .iUr*

BOOTS and SHOES

Just received, witli instructions to Close Out at once.

LOOK: OTJT FOR

jr. B. FISHER,

Dealer In nl! Grades of Mard aud Soft Coal. BlUKil BLOCK A "T*

BLOCK HUT AID 1

All orders of 25 cents and upward promptly lilietl

OFFICE, 122 SOUTH THIRD STREET, at St. Charles Hoic! [TELEPHON« ooiraxcnoH.] TEBBE HAUTE, IN D.

DEALERS IN ALL GRADES OF HARD AND SOF^COAL:

BRAZIL BLOCK BLOCK NUT AND BITUMINOUS

WOOD .A.2STID COKE. Ail Orders of $1.00 and Upwards Promptly Filled. OFFICE, Main St., 0pp. Terre Haute House.

TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS WITH TTTRHTJ HATTTE. XND.

aiJi

No. 511..—A bargain—100 acres at 885 per acre—in Sullivan county, Indiana.

MANUFACTURERS OVERSTOCKED.

.325, 327 and 329 Main St.

BIT1JKI1SOU3 ^Stasa*^ BtibB

WOOD AND COKE.

ALL PARTS O? THE CITY. JU.-O.U XJJ, JLil Af.

W. S. CLIFT. J. ET. WILLIAMS,

MANUKACTliKiKSZOF

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, &c,

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Latli, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.

MULBEBBY STBEET, COR. U12TTH, TEBBE HAUTE, IK"D,

COAL

COMES,

SUCCESSOR TO COMES & SOGERS,

A LARGE LINE OF ^7

'**-.p

J. M. CLIPT

GILBERT,

li. C.

NERVOUS DEBUITY.

A Cure Guaranteed—Dr- E- 0. West's Kerve and Brain IreatmentA specific for IIyHtcrla Di^.lnc«S,

con:

vulsions, Nervous Hcudsichc, Mental De prcssion! Loss of Memorj, rhcca,Impotenc.v,

Involu'\K.£

nvif pxer-

Prematnro Old A*o, causcd by Hon,self-abuse, or o\ er-indiUKente. wiiici leads to misery, dccay ancl death. O box will cure recent eases. Each box con tains one month's V^.VvV ionars Rent by a box, or six boxes for tHe dollars, sen toy mail, prepaid, on recclpt

of,

fimmntoe six boxes to cure any case. Witli ea£h order reeeH-cd by us for six boxes accompanied with

nvo,,/i

V.?"'11arantco

to'reu'ni^th^'nonej^If'thc ^atmentdoca

wheS treuliment|o^ored direct frem

^op^eTi»H^ cngo, 111. .Sold by Cook & Bell, oi lerre Haute, Iud.

NELGEN'Sf*

City Steam Dye House,.

The only steam dye

plumes

cfeaned

and dyed. kid gloves a..4

slippers cleaned,

Illc\®}V^iP«ned^

,W.!W-5,K«

J. R.

dvcU

rlpjined. Gents* garments cleaned, a)**

any house in the otate.

H. NELGEN,

600 Main Street, Terre Hnuteri&L.New Bloc15 (Tclephono connection.)

DUNCAN &

Wholesale Dealers IU

Paper,

IPapor Bags, Stationery,

Twines, Etc.

No 928iyi^iN§TREej