Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 January 1883 — Page 3
ft-
DrBULL'S
For the Cure of Coughs, Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Influ.1 enza, Asthma,Whooping Cough, In-I cipient Consumption and for the re-l liefof consumptive persons in advan-l ced stages of the Disease, for Sale rail Druggists.—Price, 25
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
'(Carefully corrected to date.] 'Union depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets. All trains except I. & St. L., T. H. & S. E. (to Worthington), and freights. Time, live minutes faster than Terre Haute time.
Explanation of references: ^Everyday. All trains not so marked run daily except Sunday. Parlor cars daily, except Sunday. Sleeping ears, Reclining chair car.
VANDALIA LINE. (Leave going East.)
'•sFastLlne 1:40 a. m. Mall and Accommodation 1:20 p. m. *HDay Express 2:20 p.m. Mail and Accommodation 7:00 a. m. (Arrive from West.) *sFast Line 1:32 a. Mail and Accommodation 1:05 p. m. *»DayExpress 2:00 p. m. (Leave going West.) *sPaciflc Express 1:32 a. m. Mail Train 10:20 a. m. ^sFast Express 2:50 p. m. (Arrive from East.) •sPaciflc Express 1:25 a. m. Mail Train 10:10 a. "•sfFast Express 2:40 p. •'ndlauapolis Accommodation 7:00 p. m.
TERRE HAUTE & LOGANSFORT. '(Logansport Division of Vandalia.) (Leave for Northeast.) Mail Train 6:40 a. m. Accommodation 4:00 p.m. (Arrive from Northeast.) Mail Train 12:15 p. m. Accommodation 8:15 p. m.
EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE. (Leave for South.) •Express 3:00 p.m. •sNashvllle Express 4:05 a.m. Accommodation 10:40 a. m. (Arrivo from South.) Accommodation 10:15 a. m. •sCliicago Express 11:59 p. m. •Eastern Express 2:10 p. m.
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North.) T. H. & Chicago Express..... 8:15 a. m. Watseka Accommodation' 2:25 p.m. "sNash ville & Chicago Express.. 12:05 p. m. (Arrive from North.) Terre Haute Accommodation... 10:15 a. m. Chicago & Tcrre Haute Ex 5:15 p. m. •sChlca^o and Nashville Ex 4:00 a. m.
ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Arrive from West.) No. 5 Local 1:57 p. m. No. 1 Mail and Express 5:12 p.m. (Leave for West.) No. 6 Local 5:45 a. m. No. 1 Mall and Express 6:17 a. m.
T. H. & S. E. (to Worthington). $Depot corner First and Main streets.) (Leave for Southeast.) Mall and Express 6:40 a. m. Accommodation 3:00 p. m. (Arrive from Southeast.) Mail and Express 12:30 p. m. Accommodation 10:40 a. m.
INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS. Dopot corner Sixth and Tippecanoe sts.[ Time—Five minutes faster than Terre
Haute time.
(Arrive from Es3t.)
•Day Express 10:30 a. m. "ssNew York Express 1:50 a. m. Boston & St. Louis F,x 10:12 p. m. (Leave going West.) ••Day Express 10:33 a. m. *CSNGW York Express 1:53 a. m. Boston & St. Louis Ex 10:14 p. m. (Arrivo from West.) •csNew York Express Day Express Local Passenger (Leave going East.) •csNew York Express Local Passenger Day Express
Western, cast Danville, 111.
1:50 a. m. 4:0o p. m. 10 a. m. 1:53 a. m. 7:43 a. m. 4:10 p. m.
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.
Offlce: No. 30 South Sixth Street. OFFICE HOURS. General Delivery from 7:30 a.
TO.
R. R., way stations, 6:00 a. m. Danville, 111. through pouch 11:30 p.m. T. H. & Logan sport 11.
R., way stations. 6:00 a. m. Rock ville, Indiana, through pouch. 3:40 p. m. North'n Ind. north'ni 12, night,
until
7:00 p. m. Lobby and Stamp Department, from 7:30 a. m. until S:00 p. in.
Money Order oflice, from 8:00 a. m. until 6:00 p. m. On Sunday the office is open from 9:00 a. m. until 10 o'clock a. m. No Jloncy Order or Register business transacted on Sundays.
MAILS CLOSE. EAST.
Indianapolis and through East T. H. fe I. Railroad, way station I. & St. L. R. R. way station. Toledo, Wabash &
12. night 12 noon. 1:40 p. m. 3:40 p. m. 12 night. 6:00 a- ni. 1:40 p. m. 12, night 3:40 p.
11:30 p. in.
WEST.
St. Louis and 1 12, night 9:40 a. in. through West. 10:15 a. in. 2:25 p. m. Van. It. R. way sta. 9:10 a. m. 2:2op. m. I.
& St. L. R. It. way station 10:15 a.m. III. midland way sta. 6:00 a. in. Toledo, Wabash &
Western, wcstDanville, 111. 11:30 p.m. NORTH. Chicago, Illinois, 6:00 a.m. 1:40 p.m. 11:30 p. in. Chi. & Eastern III.
Ohio, Mich. & Ca. 1:40p. in.-11:30 p.m. SOUTH. Evansville and stations on T. H. & E.
R. It. 12 night 2:25 p. Worthington and stations.ouT. H. &
S. E. It. R. 5:H0 a. in. HACK LINES. Prairieton, Pralrio
Creek, Graysvllle and Fairbanks Tuesday, Thursday and Sal unlay: 7:00 a. w, Nelson, Ind., Tuesday and Saturday 1:00 p.
CITY DELIVERY.
The Carriers leave the Office for delivery and collection, over the entire oit-y, 7:(W a. in. and 1:40 p. ill. Over the business portion of the City: 7:f1 a. ni., 11 a. in., 1:40 p. m.'I 1:30 p. m. and 6 p. ni.
The mail is collected from Street Letter Boxes on Slain street, from First to Twelfth streets, north on Fourth to Cherry, south on Fourth to Walnut and south nil First to Poplar, and on Ohio between Firstand Fifth, every week day between 8 and 9 a. in., between 9 and 10 a. in. between 12and 1 p. in. and between 7:30 and 8:30 p. m. All other boxes are collected twice a day, between the hours of 7:00 and 10 a. in., and between 1:10 and 3:00 p. in.
On Sunday the Post Oflice is open from !1 to 10 o'clock" a. m., and persons desiring their mail can call at the window designated by the number of tlieir carrier.
Sunday collections over the entire city are made between 4:20 and 5:00 p. m., and again in the business part of the city between 7:30 andS o'clock, p. in.
J. O. JONES, P. M.
WHAT CAIN BE FOUND
J. K. FISHEIl'S
Bargain Store
WHY EVERYTHING!
Boots ami Shoes cheaper than any house in the city. Furniture of every description. Tarlor and Chamber Suits. Platform Rockers. Easy Chair Rattan Rockers and Camp
Rockers.
"Wardrobes and Sideboards. Bed Lounges and Single Lounges. "Wall Pockets and Brackets.
QUEENS WARE.
Decorated Tea Sets and Chamber Sets. Library and Fancy Lamps.
v-f5Jt§y
and Saucern.
rfcncy Mugs and Va^s. •Majolica Tea Sets and Plates. Table Castors and KmveB and Jorta. Table W
ble
and Teaspoons.
Silver-plftte® A
in
327
endless vari
and
$25
329 Main Street.
I*'
1HE BRIGHT REAPER.
I saw the years, like bright autumnal leaves Fall on. the 'frosty path of ages flown And there an angel bound them up in slis&ycs
As one who garners in the fields alone—
As one who garners quietly, and sings A Bong that all the hush with music
While freezes low waft slumber from their wings And twilight listens on the lonely hills.
Among the leaves th« smiling spirit found ,. Were, some as fair as sun and dew could form: ,, But there were some her gentle fingers bound, ...
That withered were and sered with rain and storm.
Then I was sad, because I knew that I Had wasted there full many a precious year This angel paused in pity at my sigh,
And, knowing all my thinking, said with cheer: "Fear not! the Future still shall bring the leaves,
And If thou keepest them but sweet and fair, Then will I sift the withered from my sheaves
And place, 'instead, the bright and lovely there."
In what the angel said 1 was consoled, ised my beamed,
raised my Tiead her smile upon me I stood as one who in the She gassed cold
Awakes, and misses some sweet thing he dreamed.
LOYE AND BUSINESS.
Agents* Herald. In the cosy little office appertaining to their business house satHalliday and eon. Halliday was a bluff, heavy old fellow of fifty or thereabouts, with a pair of keen, bright eyes, which twinkled incessantly, and was seated in his chair with heels upon his desk Son was a young man of 25, tall, dark and handsome, clad in a suit of navy blue flannel, and was seated on a corner of the desk looking down upon his father. "Who is the object of your all-de vouring passion, eh, Dick, my boy?" the old gentleman asked. "Some chit of a school girl?" •'Her name is Wilkins," replied the young man. "She is a widow—a double widow, I will say—for she has been married twice, and is—come, don't let your chin drop to such an, alarming extent, for outside of all she is worth $50,000, although that, in my case, is a feather's weight in the scales. She is actually 26, but looks ten years younger, and is as pretty as a picture. She has one child, a daughter who is at school in Paris, but as she is heiress to a cool $100,000, she is not an encumbrance by any means."
Dick Halliday, you're a fool!" exclaimed the old gentleman. "The woman is almost old enough to be your mother." "Not quite as bad as that." "I say, sir, she's almost old enough to be your mother! Have you committed yourself—has she ensnared youb" "Don't you remember our old agree-, ment, father, that when I thought of marrying I would consult with you before taking the step? I will therefore" introduce you to Mrs. Wilkins, let you study her character, and then abide by your decision for I have no doubt as to what it will be." "Ah!" said the old gentleman, "that's better. That's decidedly better. You may introduce me, Dick, and I promise you my unbiasing opinion of the bewitching creature." "All right. When will you go?" "To-night, to-morrow, any time you please but see here, Dick, to change the subject, how about this London business? It's going to ruin." "Well, suppose we will have to send a man to look after it." "Send!" cried the old man, "that won't do at all one or the other of us must go. We've trusted too much entirely of late, and home interests are almost as bad as our foreign. Now, Dick, I'll tell you what I'll do. If you will go to London and straighten things up, I'll give you my answer concerning your flam 3 the moment you return. I've been over so often that the very thought of going makes me sick. Come, what do you say, Dick?" "If you desire it, father, I'll go, certainly." "Then that's settled. Where are you ofT to now "I was going up to the Astor, but I'll wait until evening, and then you can acompany me." "All right, Dick, all right onljr don't commit yourself. Beware of widows, you know."
That evening Halliday and son repaired to the Astor House and were conducted to one of the private parlors. In a few minutes Mrs. Wilkins entered, and it was plain to be seen that the old gentleman was amazed. He did not wonder at his son's infatuation, and afterward acknowledged her to be the most beautiful woman he had ever seen. When at length they took their departure after spending a delightful evening, the son said: "What do you say, father?" "Giye me "time, my boy, give me time," was the reply.
The next day but one Dick started for London. The weather was fair, the passage a prosperous one, and he reached his destination safe and sound. He found the business in a terrible state and had his hands and mind fully occupied, and a week slipped by. One morning he received a letter from his father, a portion of which ran as follows: "Concerning the widow, I am well pleased with your choice. She is a good woman—as good as beautiful. A trifle too old for you is my only objection."
Another week went by and another letterisame, in which, speaking of the widow, the old man said "I am astonished at your extraordinary good judgment in such a matter. The more I see the lady the better I am pleased. She is a most excellent lady in every respect. A trifle too old for you is my only objection." "Good!" said" Dick to himself. "I guess I will stay a week on my own account, now that the business is cleared up, and do London. The old gentle man seems to be well pleased, and guess by the time I get home his only objection will have been overcome. Not that I care a straw for his opinion one way or the other, but peace is preferable to war at any time."
And taking a picture of the widow from his pocket he embraced it most affectionately.
So Dick remained another week and did London thoroughly. On the day before he was to have sailed for home he received another letter from his father, saying: "MY DEAR BOY: I never was more pleased with a woman in all my life. She is an angel. I don't wonder at you loving her. She is pure, honest, everything you imagine her to be, but she can never marry you. It is impossible. I don't like to be severe, but it can never be. The truth is, Dick, she has become my wife. Don't be a fool, now, but come home at once. A trifle too old was my onlv objection. "Your affectionate father, "RICHAHD HAM.IDAY."
To say that Dick was enraged would but faintly describe his feelings he fairly boiled. He wrote immediately to his father, telling him: "In the future your foreign business may go to the d—1, and your home interests, too."
Then, after drawing a good sum of money, he started for the continent. For two years he wandered from place to place, and at the end of thattime found himself in Paris. Here he fortunately fell in with an acquaintance' he Tiad made while in London, and who had since married, and was then doing business in Paris.
At his friend's house, one evening, he was introduced to an American young lady of which lie became enamored at first sight.
The young lady, Miss Julia Kentridge by name, was to start for New Yore in a few days, and, on hearing this, Dick engaged passage
on
the
steamer. The vovage was a pleasant one, and before they arrived at Saudy
Hook, Miss Julia had. promised that, with her mother's consent, she would become Dick's wile. When they reached the city the young lady fotind a carriage in waiting for her, and Dick, having determined not ta enter his fathers house, for the present at least, went direct to an obscure hotel.
The next day he mounted the steps of the Madison Avenue mansion and rang the bell. A servant ushered liim into the parlor, and shortly afterward entered Miss ICentridge.
When they had greeted each other after the usual manner of lovers, Julia said: "If you will excuse me for a moment, Richard, I will go and inform my mother that you have come."
Dick wis seated under a window, looking out, and did not notice her return till she said: "Mr. Halliday, allow me to
Dick had turned at the sound of her voice, ready to appear at his best, but he staggered back fairly thunderstruck, for there behind him stood the late widow—his father's wife. "I really—" he gasped, "I—that is, I did not "Of course you did not," said the lady, helping him out. "How could you? But here is your father." "Yes, here I am, Dick, my boy," cried the old gentleman, rushing in. "How are you, lad, how are you?"
They shook hands cordially, and the old man said: "Dick, my lad, you're trapped— you're ensnared. My wife and I were in Paris to bring Julia home, and when she told us of her meeting with you we just put our heads together to make a match of it. We came over with you on the same steamer." "Really, though," said Dick, addressing his step-mother, "when I heard you speaking of your daughter being at school, I imagined her to be a little girl, not a young lady." "Oh, no! I was married to Mr. Kentridge when quite young, and Julia is now 19." "I've no objection this time, lad, none at all. A trifle too old was my objection before, you know ha! ha!" and he went off in a fit of laughter that nearly choked him.
After dinner the old gentleman said: "Well, Dick, our foreign business is going to the bad, sure enough, and I think the best thing you can do is to marry at once and take your bride abroad and look after it. I did not sell the old house when I bought this one, and upon your return I will have it ready for you to occupy."
And thus it was arranged. The house of Halliday & Son still flourishes, and the children, grandchildren and what-not bearing that name, for their relationship is rather mixed, are numerous.
FAITHFUL IiUCY.
An Indian Girl's Romance-Her Solitary Home in Oregon—Long Tears of Waiting. Atlantic Monthly.
She was a California Indian, probably of the Tulares, and migrated to Oregon with her family thirty years ago. She was then a young girl, and said to be the handsomest squaw ever seen in Oregon. In those days white men in wildernesses thought it small shame, if any, to take Indian women to live with them as wives, and Lucy was much sought and wooed. But she seems to have had uncommon virtue or coldness, for she resisted all such approaches for a long time.
Finally a man named Pomeroy appeared, and, as Lucy said afterward, as soon as she looked at nim she knew he was her "tum-tum man," and she must go with him. He had a small sloop, and Lucy became its mate. They two alone fan it for several years up and down the river. He established a little trading post, and Lucy always took charge of that when he went to buy goods. When gold was discovered at Ringgold Bar Lucy went there, worked with a rocker like a man and washed out hundreds of dollars' worth of gold, all of which she gave to Pomeroy. With it he built a fine schooner and enlarged his business, the faithful Lucy working always at his side and bidding. At last, after eight or ten years, lie grew weary of her and of the country, and made up his mind to go to California. But lie had not the heart to tell Lucy he meant to leave her. The pilot who told me this story was at that time captain of a schooner 011 the river. Pomeroy came to him one day and asked him to move Lucy and her effects down to Columbus. He said he told her she must go and live with her relatives while he went to California and looked about, and then he would send for her.
The poor creature, who had no idea of treachery, came on board cheerfully and willingly, and he set her off at Columbus. This was in the early spring. Week after week, month after month, whenever his schooner stopped there, Lucy was on the shore asking if he had heard from Pomeroy. For a long time, he said, ho could not bear to tell her. At last he did but she could not believe him. Winter came on. She got a few boards together and built herself a sort of a hut, near a house where lived an eccantric old bachelor, who finally took compassion on her, and, to save her from freezing, let her come into his shanty to sleep. He was a mysteriousold man, a reclwse, with a morbid aversion to women, and at the outset it was a great struggle for him to let even an Indian woman cross his* threshold. But little by little, Lucy won her way first she washed the* dishes, then she would timidly help at the cooking. Faithful, patient, unpresuming, at last she grew to be really the old man's housekeeper as well as servant. He lost his health and became blind. Lucy took care of him till he died, and followed him to the grave, his only mourner, the only human being in the country with whom he had uny tie. He left her his little house and a few hundred dollars—all he had —and there she is still, alone, making out to live by doing whatever work she can find in the neighborhood. Everybody respects her. She is known as "Lucy" up and down the river. "I did my best to hire her to come and keep house for my wife," said the pilot. "I'd rather have her for nurse or cook than any white woman in Oregon. But she wouldn't come. I don't know as she's done looking for Pomeroy to come back yet, and she's going to stay just where he left her. She never misses a time waving to me when she knows what boat I'm on, and there isn't much going on on the river she doesn't know."
The Lime-Kiln Clnl).
Detroit Free Press. "Each day as I look ober my paper," said the old man as the ligffls were turned up, "I see a case of embezzlement, wholesale robbery or breach of trust, or misuse of odder people's money. One day it am de cashier of a bank, and the nex' day it am a city or county treasurer de nex' it am some confidenslial clerk or a bank president, or de treasurer of some corporation! It is an era of stealin' an'embezzling and fraud. No man who has money in de hands of a friend or employe feels safe. No iian who depends upon another man knows what a day may bring forth." "What brung 'bout dis state of affairs? Who profits by_it? Who aids de offenders to escape
There was silence throughout the hall as the president paused and looked up and down. Samuel Shin was about to rise up and explain that he hadn't made a dollar out of it yet, and didn't expect to, when Pickles Smith hit him with the big end of a potato and Brother Gardner continued: "I arraign de bar of de kentry an' charge de lawyers, big an' little, wid bein de direct cause of dis reign ot knavery. Three men outer five am honest "only until ilar ani a chance to make a haul by bein' dishonest. One man outer three will be dishonest on
all occashuns whar dar am a chan&B to escape consequences. If aar Wto no law to punish dishonesty, we wouldn find one man in twenty doinde hone$t thing fur principles' sake. It am ae fear of consequences which keepsthousands of clerks an' cashiers an treasurers honest. "An' what do de lawyers Bay to ebery man who's fingers itch to make a haul? Dey might as well advertise at reg'lar rates dat dey will guarantee to clear 'em of de law fur a Bartin sum. Let me steal $75,000 in cash, an' ninetenths of the lawyers of Detroit will be eager to defend me—to effect .a compromise—to hush it up—to clear me of punishment. About de-Best legal talent in America makes a spe'alty of defendin' criminals. Any lawyer am looked upon as good 'nuff fur prosecutin' attorney, while de werry keenest talent am reserved fur defense of thieves, burglars and odder law break-
"Time after time men have stolen or embezzled, an' de lawyers have taken a sheer of de plunder to clear 'em. We've had half a dozen cases right yere widin two y'ars, an' we am sartin to have mo'. Let me steal a ton of coal, an up I go. Let me get my claws on $50,000, an' I doan' go up worf shucks. I may be 'rested an toted off to jail, but inside of a week the case^am settled up, an' I walk de streets a hero. De lawyers return $40,000 of 4e money, pocket $9,975, an' han' me' $50 as a reward for bringin 'em a fat case. "Suppose it war' known dat ebery burglar fa'rlv convicted would receive twenty years in prison, wid no possibility of pardon, would we have one burglary whar' we now have two? Who makes burglary a payin' proteshun? De lawyer. "If a clerk who embezzled was sartin to receive a five or ten y'ar sentence, how many cases of embezzlement would you h'ar of in a year? Anvwho makes embezzlemeut a payin' bizness? De lawyer. "If dat Rochester bank president am sent to state prison for twenty years, what will be de effeck on odder Rochester bank presidents? But he won't be. De lawyers have gathered to his aid, an' will defeat justice. "I am spokin' whatlbelieve to be de solemn truf, whe I say to you dat law has become a farce and lawyers de mid-dle-men between robbers an' de robbed. De question am how to break de law—not how to enforce it. It am not how to punish dishonest officials, but how to gently squeeze out as much as dey kin restore, an' forgive the remainder. Let us purceed to bizness, feelin' dat whatever crimes wG commit we stan' two chances of goin' clear to one of punishment."
A Cowboy Pays $35 for a Six-Year Old Blackfoot and Will Educate Her. Toronto Globe.
Yesterday, though the weather was bitterly cold, there was a lull in the storm, and word was brought over to the saloon that there was to be a horse race between the Indians and halfbreeds on the other side of the Elbow. There was a general stampede for the foot-bridge, and I made my way over in company with a cowboy, whom I knew only as "Shorty." As we were crossing the stream he handed me a handful of nuts, and remarked that he was taking a pocketful to "his girl."
Where did you get a girl?" I asked. "I bought her over here at the Blackfoot camp last night." "What did you give for her?"
Thirty-five dollars. Oh, here she is," he added, as a little six-year-old Blackfoot girl came capering aown the bank to meet him and took possession of the nuts. The little one had on anew dress, warm stockings, new shoes, and a little black blanket, all of which had evidently come out of the store within the last twenty-four hours.
After loading her with the nuts, Shorty allowed her to start back toward the lodge, but, thinking her blanket did not fit close enough, lie called her back, and, taking off the empty cartridge-belt which held his own overcoat together, he belted her little blanket snugly around her waist, and again sent her off, the happiest voungster in the Blackfoot camp. ".What will you do with her? I asked. "Her mother is to keep her till I go back to Montana, and then I'll take her down home and give her to the 'old woman' (his mother), and then, he added, very seriously, "she's a nice, innocent little girl now, but if she
stays here she will starye till she grows up, and then go to the bad. I'll take her home, and mother'll make a woman of her."
Machinery and Labor. Mr. Edward Atkinson says that it takes 100,000 men, women, and children to make the cotton cloth, the use of which is now enjoyed by the people of the United States, who are the best clothed people in the world. If those who do this work were obliged to use machinery no more effective than the spinning wheel or hand loom, it would require, he computes, 16,000,000 persons continuously employed ten hours a day to do the necessary work.
According to the view of a certain class of self-called "labor reformers" of whom we hear less now than formerly, and less than we are likely to when hard times come again—modern labor saving machinery must be depriving 15,840,000 men, women, and children of steady work the "reformers" would assume, remunerative work.
Where are the/, and what are they doing? In every department of productive labor, machinery has been and is having a corresponding effect. The displaced millions of mythical hand workers cannot have starved to death, or have been otherwise exterminated, for there has been a rapid increase of population in all manufacturing countries, and the average length of life is greater than it used to be.
The obvious truth—obvious, thai is, to all who can see things as they areis, that so far from displacing labor, or the demand for it, labor-saving machinery furnishes more and more varied opportunities for remunerative work, larger pay for the worker, and cheaper products-for the worker to enjoy.
Royal and Ministerial Salaries. London Truth. In 1871 Sir Charles Dilke stated that the cost of royalty was excessive, and he estimated it at £1,000,000 per anm. He was not far wrong, as was conclusively proved when an additional grant was asked for Prince Leopold on the occasion of his marriage. But it by no means follows necessarily that Sir Charles wishes to disestablish royalty because he is in favor of partially disendowing it. In a country where the prime minister receives £5,000 per annum and an agricultural labor 18s per week, it is conceivable that the sovereign might be respected with a yearly income of £50,000 per annum, and that each of her children might maintain themselves in perfect comfort on £4,000 per annum. In the days of Charles* II. the post of prime minister was worth about £100,000 per annum. I do not imagine that the respect for the incumbent of this post has diminished because the salary attached to it is only one-twentieth of that sum.
Costly Revenge.
Salt Lake Tribune. A Bannock Indian boy, about 12 years old, met with a horrible death at the flouring mill at Fort Hall Indian Agency, I. T., on last Tuesday. The boy was idl&g around the mill at th6 time, and happened to get in the machinery, and was badly crushed and mangled before he could be taken irom the gearing. He died soon afterward. It is the custom of Indiana to burn or destroy all things ^connected with -the death
ot one of their tribe. one meets death by
being kicked by a hone, the animd killed and if from disease an Indian dies in a fickiup or lodgs.it is burned.
THE TEHEE HAPTB BXPREB8,8tWl»Y MORBma. JASttART 1.1188.
the mill in whfch thtaMddwit occurred was built by tne HorerfttMht At a cost of $7,000 or $8,000, and was worth that amount of money, BetwedfLBand 7 o'clock On tjbe morning of the 6th
this mill tras diKovend be on fire, and was soon entirely coilirainfed, with a large amount of wheat and floor belonging to the Indians. The grain and flour was worth from $2,000 to $3,000.
Brick Better than Iron.
From Oath's New York Letter. An architect here, speaking of building material, says: "Under the rational order of things it will survive centuries without showing its age but an iron structure, under the best care, will begin to show the weight of years by the close of the first century. The iron age has gone by in New York. Ten years ago it was at Itil height, as witness the,blocks of iron buildings in Mercer and Grefcn streets and below Canal street. It Wad all iron then. History is being repeated. Now we are going back to first principles. The first buildings of any importance that were constructed on Manhattan Island were of brick, brought from Holland forthe purpose. You know what they made by the old Washington hotel and thejold Dutch church, so lately demolished when they were well into their second century. The brick in them was like flint, growing harder with age, and the morter wall cemented to it," A Romance From New Hampshire Manchester Union.
An interesting event which has just occurred in Antrim, is the return from California, after an absence of more than thirty years, of a man long accounted dead. He went to California during the gold fever, being at that that time about forty years old. For some years he corresponded with his wife, but finally the letters ceased.. His only son, who was a lad
cif
nine years
at the time of his father's departure, is now an Antrim merchant and one of the selectmen of the town* About two month&since the latter received a letter conveying the intelligence that his father was dangerously Ul in Sacramento.* He replied immediately, directing that tbe sick man be cared for, and subsequently received a letter from his father, in which he announced his intention of returning east—an intention which,he has since fulfilled. The wife and mother are still living.
The Cost of Cigars.
Music and Drama.
This was a club dialogue and its sequel: Q.—What are you smoking? A.—An imported Havanna. Q.—How much does it cost? A.—A quarter. Q.—How many do you smoke a day? A.—Half a dozen. Q—How long have you smoked? A.—Thirty years. Advice—My friend, with that amount of money you could have bought a house on Fifth avenue. The parties quitted the Brunswick and strolled up town. As they came near the Windsor, the smoker asked: Q.—You never smoke A.—Never. Sarcastic query—Then point out your house
Colored Curiosities.
Cynthlana News.
The Paris Kentuckian .says there is a colored woman and grown daughter there who have not the sense of smell, and never have had.. We have a colored boy in Cynthiana, named Marcus Lee, who has a double head, no forehead, and eyes on the outside of his head, like those of a bullfrog. He is troubled with a keeh sense of smell, and so is everybody else when he is around.
He Droped Her.
Texas Sittings.
"How did you come to break off your engagement with Miss Snowball?" asked Uncle Mose of Andy Perkins, an Austin darkey. "In do fust place, Uncle Mose, she wasn't berry young, and she didn't hab no money, and jawed like de debbel and secondly, she wouldn't hab me, and went and married anudder niggah, so I tuck de advice ob my frens and jess drapped her."
Smoking on the Scaffold. The man Oberdank, who was recently hanged at Vienna for complicity in an intended attack on the emperor's life, showed no concern on the scaffold, but smoked cigarettes and laughed to the last, and refused all spiritual help. The Italian students had joined with Victor Hugo in petitioning the Austrian emperor in Oberdank's behalf.
VABIETIES.
Boston's exports last year were worth $57,798,926. Her imports amounted to $27,516,849.
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's Prickly Ash Bitters, and its sale and popularity increasing every day, must have merit or it would have disappeared long since.
Griggs' Glycerine Salve.
The best on earth can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, 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 J. E. McGrew.
During 1882 the fire insurance companies of Hartford paid a little over $1,500,000 in dividends.
Threw Away #350.
"Troubled with asthma for eight years. Not quite two bottles of Thomas' Eclectric Oil cured me completely, after spending over $350 without the slightest benefit." This is what August Tribner, -of Tyrone, Pa., says.
Messrs. J. J. Baur & Son have a choice selection of soaps, extracts and toilet articles, made by the successors of Robert Low, the celebrated London perfumer. These goods have stood the test of a century, and are recommended by druggists throughout the world.
Germany is overrun with vagrants. They number 200,000. It is stated that their thefts reach 10,000,000 marks a year.
A Card.
To all who are Buffeting from tbe errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, etiviy decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will send a recipe 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.
Satisfaction Universal.
In the past three months I have sold one hundred and six bottles of Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Never saw a medicine in my life that gave such universal satisfaction Cured an ulcerated throat for me in twenty-four hours never failed to relieve my children of croup." C. R. Hall, druggist, Grayville, 111.
Springfield Union: A statesman who can give his views on any question on one postal card is nt to become an editor.
True to Her Trnat.
Too much cannot be said of the ever faithful wife and mother, con*'antly watching and caring for her detr ones, never .heglecting a single duty in their behalf. When they are assailed by disease, and the system should have a thorough cleansing, the stomach and bowels regulated, blood jnirifled, and malarial poison exterminated, she must know that Electric Bitters are tfie only sure remedy. They are the beat ana purest medicine in tne world and only cost fifty cents, Sold by unlick it Co,
Ex.: Instances of miraculous cure by Marel- ate getting very frequent in Pennsylvania, btttj so far, the Camerons have escaped' unscorched.
Ckattataai and Qtuteks
Hate long plied their vocation on the suffering pedus di the people. The knife I»M pared to the quick cattstic applications have tormented the victim of corns until the conviction shaped itself—there's no cure. Putnam's Painless Cftrn Extractor proves on what a slender basis bhblic opinion often rests. If you suffer from corns get the Extractor and you will be satisfied. Sold everywhere. Wholesale, Stewart & Barry, Indianapolis. 9 f. trf The World Still Movei.
Notwithstanding Mother Shipton'i dire prediction, the world still exists. The people will live longer if they use Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure, which subdues and conquers coughs, colds, consumption, whooping cough, anc all disease of the lungs. For proof call at J. E. McGrew's drug store and get a bottle free.
Florence Kelly, daughter of Con-, gressman Kelly of Philadelphia gone abroad with her brother, an poses to walk through Europe.
A World Wants Proof.
"The proof of the pudding is in the eatiug thereof," and not in chewing tbe string which tie| the bag. There fore, take "Dr. Jones' Red Clovei Tonic." It cures all blood disorders, torpid liver, sick headache, costiveness, ana all diseases of the urinary organs. The best appetizer and tonic known. Sold by J. E. McG*"". Fifty cents per bottle.
How About the Doses
Many people before purchasing a medicine naturally inquire the size of the dose and the strength of it. In using Burdock Blood Bitters a teaspoonfull for the little ones and two teaspoons for grown folks are all that is necessary at one time. This magnificent medicine is not only economi ca but very pleasant to the taste.
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO REVIEW.
DU.
Lard—Fairly active liberal offerings weak 5@10c lower closed steady at medi um flguees. Sales 810 27%@10 32% for January 810 37%@10 47% for February 810 47%@10 57% for March.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—Flour—Good demand at full prices. Wheat—Fairly active and a shade higher regular January 97@97%e, February 98c, Did March 81 03%@1 03M, May No. 2 red win-
54%c, January ~52c, March
TERRE HAUTE MARKET.
TERRE HAUTE,
THE
CHICAGO. Jan. 6.
Receipts for the week—Flour, 138,000 bbl wheat, 354,000 bu. corn, 1,098,000 bu. oats 710,000 bu. rye, 61,000 bu. barley, 242,000 bu Figures much heavier than last year. Shipments—Flour, 171,000 bbl. wheat, 71,000
corn, 884,000 bcf. oats, 346,000 bu.
rye, 19,000 bu., barley, 182,000 bu. Wheat fairly active steady: about %c higher aldose sales, 05%g96)4c January 96%@97||c es U5%@96 February March 81 02&@1 03% May. Corn—Active, good businesi rather ii W it a excited at times stronger all day closed 2Vc higher Sales,-53@a%c January 51%@ 52xc, February &4%c, May.
Oats—Very steady not much change prices varlee only and closed firm Pork—Offerings free trading pretty active: dropped lS(§20c closed 10@15c above inside rates. Bales—816 85@I7 05 for January 817 00@17 IT% for February 817 15@17 35 for March 817 4a@17 67% for May.
ebruary 51 Ji May. Oats—
Steady, with a fair demand 35%c, cash: 35%@36c, January 36c, February 35%c, March 37@37%c, May. Live hogs—Good demand active and strong firmer rates mixed, 85 60@610 heavy, 96 00@6 55 light, 85 50@6 25 skips, 84 00@5 25.
NEW YORK MONET AND STOCK MAR KET.
NEW YORK, January 6.—Money, 4% per cent. Prime mercantile, 6@8 per cent. Bar silver, Si 09%. Exchange, steady, 84 80% long, 84 84% sight.
Governments, per cent, lower for l's coupon, per cent, lower for 4's regis tered ana 4%'s coupon, and unchanged for 3's, 5's and 4%'s registered.
Railroad bonds, irregular and generally higher. State securities neglected.
Stocks opened weak and lower, and after fluctuating freeqnently during the day, finally left off %@1% per cent, below the closing figures of last night. The weakest stocks were New York Central. Lake Shore, Northwest and Texas & Pacific. The market closed steady. Some additional complications in the affairs of the elevated roads, the new litigation between the Gold ana Stock telegraph and Western Union, and the reported probable issue of six million dollars in bonds by the Lake Shore have probably had the effect to cause the hesitancy.
DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—For Saturday there has been a very fair volume of new business with inquiry more excited and buyers more confident, yet not so hasty as In previous seasons. Where prices have been reduced, rock bottom has been touched and with thoir backs against the wall, the reply of sellers is, take them or leave them. With this condition of the market and facts realized, a steady improvement in demand aad forwardings may be looked for.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, January 6.—Wheat—Market dull No. 2 red, spot or January, 81 01% February, 81 02% March, 81 04% April, 8106% May, 8108. Corn—Market dull high mixed. 51Jic bid No. 2, spot, 53%c January, 53%c "February, held at 53%c May, 54%c. Oat-s—Dull and nominal No. 2, spot, 38%c January, 3S%c bid May, 39c
Jan. 6, 1883.
HIDES AND SKINS.
Green hides, 7c: green salt cured, 8c, veal skins, 11c kip skins, 8c dry flint, 12c dry salt, 10c green steer hides, 7(i pounds and over, 8c lamb skins, 50a 75c No. 1 butchers' tallow, 7%o damaged hides, price.
LEATHER.
Best hemlock sole, 30a34c second slaughter, 30a31c oak sole, 41a44c. WOOL.
Fleece wool medium clothing, 18@22c fleece wool medium combing, 18@21c fleece wool delaine combing, 20@25c fleece wool merino, 15® 18c fleece washed medium clothing, 2o@28c fleece washed medium combing, 25@28c fleece washed delaine combing, 28@31c fleece washed merino, 21@25c tub wool clean scoured medium clothing, 28@30c tub wool clean scoured full blood marlno, 30@32c tub wool long and hairy, 20@25c tub wool dingy, 18@23c tub wool burry, 10@15c cotfed wool, 10@12%c.
PRODUCE.
Butter, choice, 19@21c do. Inferior, 10O18c eggs, fresh, 23c rags, mixed, 81 25 per cwt feathers, prime, 45c green salt hides, 7%c drv, 10@13c pelts, 2oc@?l 50 tallow, 5%c baled hay, 810 00 per ton.
POULTRY.
Hens, per pound, 7c rooster per pound, 4c ducks, per dozen, 82 00 geese, per dozen, 83 60 turkeys, per pound, 7c.
CURED MEATS.
(Klngan & Co. packing.)
Hams, 15%c: sugar cured breakfast bacon, clear, l#%c sugar cured shoulders, ll%c: clear bacon sides and back, 15%c dried beef, 13c prime kettle lard, 13%c extra mess pork 821 50. (Armour & Co., packers.)
Hams, 15%c shoulders, 12c breakfast bacon, 16%c clear sides, 16c lard, tierces, 13c.
GRAIN.
Wheat—Fultz, 88c Mediterranean, 95c Corn—new, 45c old mixed, 60c. Oats—35@ 40c. Timothy hay by car lots, 12 00. Barley, 60c.
LIVE STOCK.
Steers, heavy welghts.fllb., 3%@4c light 5@5%c cows and lieifers, 3@3%c extra cows, 3%@8%c bulls, 2%@3c veals, 56 sheep, 3%@3%c hogs, «cwt., 86 00@61
$10
$100.
%c
I N E A S E YOUR CAPITAL.
ng all
money on small and medium investments in grain, revisions and stock specu
y?
ations, can do so by oj»eraMay 1st, 1881, to the present date, on investments of tlO to 1,000, cash profltJ have been realized and paid to investors amounting to several times the original investment, still leaving the original investment making money or payable on demand. Explanatory circulars and statement of fund W sent free. We want responsible agents, who will report on crops and introduce the plan. Liberal commissions paid. Address FLEMMING & MERRIAM,
ting on our plan. From
$20
WHEAT
$50
STOCKS
PPOINTMENT OF ASSIGNEE.
Notice In hereby given •Urned hu been dufy appointed aMfgijec of tbe e»UU of Owen J. Hwino", •"J"' tbe act previdl^ for *oiont«r^ assign
PtMtuber
WEEKLY
has' pro-
1.' ttarc# »i
EXPRESS.
,, 4 w. spa
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in the Wabash
Valley.
Subscribe Early and get the Premium Map.
The WEEKLY EXPRESS hat ot late been greatly improved in all respects.
It will contain all the general news of the week, selected from the Associated Press dispatches to the Daily Express.
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The'Express is a reliable Repub* Heart paper and will seek to advance the interests of that party, believing that it is the party which can best administer the affairs of the people.
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Commission MerchanU. Major Block, Cbloaco, 111-
.. J*
u,
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once secured it is his
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TERRE HAUTE, IND.
To Serroui Sufferers—Tbt Great Euro* pean Eemedy—Dr. B-. Simpaon'a Speciflo Medioine.
It is a positive cure tot Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness, Impotency, and all diseases resulting from self-abuse, as mental anxiety, loss of memory, paimi in the back or side, and diseases that lead to consumption, insanity, and an early grave. The Specific Medicine is being used with won derf u1 success.
prtn«i orlpnrti order* to
a. b.
Aselffna
UMFSOM
nmicim
GO..
ttom. 104 and 108 Main street, BoflUo. sold in Terra Bant* br Groves A UbWTJ.
D. W. WATSON &
r:*
TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS WITH AIiL PARTS OF THE CITY.
BITUMINOUS
634 .Maiii Street DEALERS IN
Iron Pipe, Stone Pipe, Injecto Steam Goods, Rubber Goods, Chandeliers, &c.
PLVMBIire AND OAS
1
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN to STEAM HEATING
BLANCH ARD'S Real Estate Exchange
HAS BEEN
Removed to 624 Main St.
March, dedicatory exorcises will be helil at the Institute, and on Thursday. March 8th, the school duties will begin. The opening class will be graduated after a course of three-and-a-half years, and will be selected from the most proficient among the applicants. The course of study, which will, in general, require four years, will comprise all branches necessary to thorough training in either of the practical sciences, and will embrace Mathematics from Algebra, beginning with Quadratic Equations, to the Integral Calculus, Chemistry, general and analytical Geology, Mineralogy, Metallurgy,
lofty.
Civil, Topographical and MeEngineerfng, Physics, Drawing,
Mining, Civil, chanical French, German, English Literature and History. Ample facilities will be afforded for laboratory and other practice in all departments demanding it, Including a completely equipped manufacturing ig in Mechanical Engions for admission, and all inquirieVshould be addressed to DR. CHARLES O. THOMPSON, President of the Faculty, or to
shop for training neering. Applicaric
SAMUEIJ
EATON CO.
DEALERS IN ALL GRADES OF HARD AND SOFT COAL:
BRAZIL BLOCK BLOCK NUT AND BITUMINOUS
WOOD -AJSTD COKE,
ill Orders of $1.00 and Upwards Promptly Filled.
OFFICE, Main St., 0pp. Terre Haute House.
W.B.OIJl'T. J. H. WILLIAMS, J. M. CLIPT
CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,,
MANOFACTURBKS OF
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, &c.
AND DEALERS IN
Lumber,Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Buiil ens' Hardware. MULBEBBY STBEBT. COB. NINTH, TEBRE HAUTE, TNP,
COAL! COAL!
A. C. COMBS,
SUCCESSOR TO COMBS & ROGERS.
DEALER IN ALL GRADES OF HARD AND SOFT COAL, BRAZIL BLOCK, BLOCK NUT, AND
WOOD AND COKE.
ALL ORDERS OF 25 CENTS AND UPWARDS PROMPTLY FILLED.
OFFICE, 123 SOUTH THIRD STREET, at ST. OHAliLES HOTEL, (Telephone Connection.)
—^^———naCTBBB 'KUM
F.<p></p>fMIX
H. MCELFBE8H, Prea't E.<p></p>FOUNDRY
ESTABLISHED, 1865. INCORPORATED, 1879. Manufacturers and Dealers la Everything Kelatiog to Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
218 to 835 North Ninth Street, Near Union Depot, Terre I-I*
ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE,
A School of Practical Science,
Terre Haute, IncL. Will open for the reception of a class of twenty-five students in Mechanical En-
S.
EARLY,
Secretary of the Board of Managers. Terre Haute, Dec. 80,1882.
1883.
Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED.
American Illustrated weekly journal By its unpartisan position in politics, its admirable illustrations, its carefully chosen serials, short stories, sketches, and
fsts
ioems, contributed by the foremost art and authors of the day, it carrios in structiou and entertainment to thou sands ot American homes.
It will always be the aim of the pub Ushers to make Harper's Weekly the most popular and attractive family news paper in the world.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Tear: HARPER'S WEEKLY ?1 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 The THREE above publications 10 00 Any Two above named 7 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 1 30 HARPER'S MAGAZINE I
r,
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Address' HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
NR YOUR
Ctf&OK STOVE
mu8 BBPAiRura, cAU ON
aos MAIN STREET.,
Nswby's Adjustable
Sole Agent for Report*
rs,
TERRE HAUTE, INI).
TKKRf.
GILBEKT, Treas.<p></p>MACHINE
iMoiti IU
C. GILBERT, fce E
WHS
Remarkable
Letter From a Traveler.
KANSAS CITY, MO., Sept. 20, 1882.
I think it a duty I owe to humanity to say what your remedy has done for me. One year ago I contracted a had case or blood disease, and not knowing thercuuJiof sucli troubles, I allowed it to run on for some time, but finally applied to tho best physicians in this city, who treatod me for six months. In that time 1 took over WO piUs of protoiodlde of mercury, grain each, and had run down in weight from 210 to 107 pounds, and was confined to my bed with .Mercurial Rheumatism, scarcely able to turn myself in bed. Being a traveling man, some of the fraternity found me in this deplorable condition, and recommended me to try
They knnwbeen of sever-1 ry use. I commenced the use of it Itrcks little faith, and in less than tlwjj roiui. was able to take my place oK^gmduThe sores and copper-coloreri.vnot ally disappeared, and to-dav/f.^JljiL sore or spot on my person, "A is 217 pounds, being mot® \otter was. I do noi. wish yo
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
NELCEN'S
City Steam Dye House.
sired shade shawls cleaned and dyed, plumes cleaned and dyed, kid ,loves and slinners cleaued, lace curtftin^ and cleaned Gents' garments cleaned, dyed and repaired in an unsurpassed maniiP' AH work guaranteed. Work from a distance will receive prompt attention. liver better and more work for less than any house in the State*
JOHN H. NELGEff,
1
I
"i
S. l°
name, but you may si J* any who doubt the ir j. &• I know it is a sure cr
Yours tnr ,-.,cd W
Uicte
mi» thirty yt'rS
Montgomery, terribly afilicted. Afti'-J
Ask
tcii
orTri-
a long time by. the medl sal I this town with no ben• tit. '["i X-—a
W. bS, J. P.. Hot Springs, Ark
If you doubt, come and see iw, iand we will cuitK YOlT, or charpj notninK Write for particulars "nfh \:S^t°uate it a W W .Sufl'erlng."
any Druggist lis to out
standing. Ml OOO RKWA1U) Will be paid to any ClTemist who will bottles of S. S. S. one particle or fliercury, Iodide of
Potassium,
or any Mineral sub
stance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, Atlanta, Ua. Price of Small Size, Price of Large Size,
*r nr KlOCk
606 Mafa Street, McKefin'u New Terre Haute, Ind. Iilinnr 1—'
Y.BTduncan^& P°
Wholesale Dealers in
Paper, Paper Bags, Stationer}'*
No. 628
Twiner Efc
MAIN
STRE
T-*
78
„1.