Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 February 1883 — Page 4
1
J-iOK
ly Establish-1 inventory, we are tr's business, ami intend to do it.
A
"Unecaccio," the celebrated Italian novelist, and author of "J'ecnweront)."
WANTS, ETC.
A DVKimSKMKNTS IN THIS
to Mrs. Hile.v, a ii(i. Cln-rry st re
Hove
AV
I'.KNT-Two unfurnished rooms, adapted to light, housekeeping, over Fi'ait's marble store, corner of 1- irthaud Walnut streets. Apply at the premise*.
a bargain.
a
O "W OPEN I
NKW
AND ViTRY
CHOH.'K
At 30c, 3-ic, iOc and 45c per vaul.
CHOICE NEW ASSORTMENT OF
PRINTED CAMBRICS, PRINTED FOULARDS,
At Ac, 10c, 12.1c, l-c and 20c per yard.
NEW si-i:rx
colokix^s in
FRENCH FOULES, FRENCH CASHMERES,
At .jOc, (iOc, f..'»c and 75c per yard.
PLEASE EXAMINE
HOBERG. ROOT & CO.,
Main Street, bet. Fifth and Sixth Sts.
ANNOUNCEMENTS NEW*?*^"6"18-
DTED.
.IcKKl'.N -At «!i. on Kr day, l-'eb-nry lUtli, JKK-t, r.s. i.eutlm Mclvcei),H. 11 tlio lute* Hunjmuiii. McKeen, iigt-'cl
.McKK ruury of years.
Tlie funcml will take place from l:ur late residence, ."! I soutli Sixth street, 11 Monday, February lUtli, at. 2:!W p. m.
Frleiuls are invited to attend.
^ATISI' ACTOKV SliTTLKMKNT. Tkickk JIai:tk, February IT, IHSu. This Is to certify 1 iiat 1 liuvo made satis, factory sottleinont with liiddle, Iliiiiiilt.il. & I t). my recent loss by lire. (i. I,. HARRISON.
yoTici-: OF
mkktin*
'N
'J'lie Turre If meet. Mom'iny Jirown's room Dr. Uiehardsoi
lie I,iteravy Club will evening at President, (lie Normal building, will read a paper ou
COI'UM:N
W,II.L
hk cilAUURU FIN'IO CKNTS I hit LINK 11 1NSKIvTION. NOTHIN'
ukokonkd
l.KMll 'r It A .V K1VK 1.1 N KS. No lHHtfiUMT 1,N 1/JS(I TIME A UVKKTISKM KN'I'H. A» 1 ftmounlsarc small payment Is required tithutnrr.
WANTED.
ANTU1I—If vou want life iusurai call on Kiddle, Hamilton ttu.
WANTK1)—Must
A Kir I to do general house
work. be recommended, .inquire at this otlice. I ANTKI»—l-'ive or six go. ,tl live linn "W agents for a good paying Apply Monday, between and 1 a. in., at Wxi nortii .Sixth street
WANTKD—To
clock
borrow tiWill
first iiHirtgage on goi pnu'cyt.v c,i: I, M«i si reel. mi ui iv at 11 i.-- olliee fui I her pari iculars.
VtI
AN'l'KI'- 'eli good shape
for
rv wag' I servic
ii: must be in •able. Apply •uriM-r Thirl
imi't ii \v IS.
ANTIJO
-T.i re I a cellar and
ni-
illice.
.f twelve Addi, -s
ANTi:i)—To do washing, ironing eleauiiiK carpets. No. 1 in:, t'/jrae nth and Moilatt, streets.
KM MA .1. MADDUX.
AKTED-A situation as housekeeper V\ in some good family, by an iulelligen! Herman lady. Kmiulre of Hlein-, luehl, Ohio street. _______
ANTED—A situation to do work any kind about a house or on a lann. Am willing to do work of any iind. Address William Irons, care J.xir«'ss.
ANTED-1 want a situation to do any kind of work-dimes, to learn ade, oi- work about, a house. Am Hi vears old. THOMAS HAWTHOKNK. •Jus North F1
,-nt slre.-t.
FOR RENT.
rum KKNT— Cotlago of live rooms. No. greatest dilliculty. 1^ -MS Uaulc street, three squares from riiiafand Main. Good cellar, cistern, gas James P. Iolev, manager of Owen, •te. For pari iculars inquire at- ut nortii i»-,xjey c0., returned from Imlianapsei und street. i,lis yesterday, where he was on busi-
AX
FOR SALE.
,M»lt KAI.K—The following properly cheap: I'wo store rooms on Main, bel ween ThinV and Fourth.
One double room on Main, betw Flfi hand Sixth. Three store rooms on I'lftli, betw Main and Ohio. is oil Fourth, near M:ir-
oimnenelng lul fijiM south .-tteet. I want to sell, and y. (»f it at a favorable price. 1Mb •d.
,ia,vss Hl.( m,
^, ilK
•ok sai.i:
1883
read for another big
UNI'.
,lF
RICH POINTED FRENCH SATTINES. NEAT CHECK FRENCH SATTINES, PLAIN COLORED FRENCH SATTINES,
1!. W. liijjjjctoe, groceries. I'innell lor moats. .lulln I'jt'ldoi'k for
1oo!k
and shoes.
(iwt I'ixley A- I'o. I'.ullulo Shoe Store. Mrs. Koacl: for niilllnery good*. Coal IS In ti' Milling o. for coal. NelKen, sU'Hin dyer. Sparring match at the Atlantic. Modj.-ska at the Opera House. Kufe for sale. Property for sale. Wanted, iflrl to do lioiise-wu 1 Inline for rent. Agents wanted. Frof. Horsford's baking powder. Social at the Iiaptist church. .Mrs. Iji vermoro at the Opera House. Notice of meeting. ,,'oc Miller for groceries. I 'intrley Hornung's b-ikery. Hen. 15laiiflliijr.l's excursion. diver for groceries. Fasti A Co. for cigala »d luijjors.
irk
Indications.
Washington, February
17.—la.m.
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley partly cloudy weather, preceeded by rain or snow in TtiUiesse north to west winds higher barometer in esj*tiM*ii portions.
CITY IN BRIEF.
The strict pxpenp.es last week were $2: The roads leading to the city are reported as almost impassable.
The A\vkwards will hold a meeting at Oriental hall Wednesday night. The Terre Haute Literary club will hold its regular meeting at the Normal building to-morrow night.
TJ :ne was a private dance at the residence oi J/i.ck 1'orster on noitli Fourth street, night before last.
James Ilearne, recently stage manager at the Atlantic, will have a benefit a? that, place Wednesday night.
The Occidental club will render an excellent literary programme at the regular meeting to-morrow night.
A little child oi L. O. r.enson, of nodh Third street, died at nine o'clock yesterday ..iCjning, of malarial fever.
The letter carriers had unusually lai'_'e loads yesterday, on uccouut of mails on the different t.!m delayed roads.
-c."" ness" connected with the firm. They
j]i
iua
kt.
hiknf.y.
A
Cor. Sixteenth ami lirow st rec" Cbieagi I il.
i.Yl.K--Cash or trade for a
j(' .-.ioel of groceries- a housi^aml vt i.n-ust street: house contains i»..ms and shed kitchen, with three ir:, and cellar, ail in Rood conc.ii J-infoi mat ion imtu ire ol ii. C. HAMILTON, l.roee: l.-iTil Main stre
\SMi
PUSES
YfMtftt
--oils broke
()ne of Staub's baggaj« ».•»« down near the Union depot, yesterday morning, with a cage containing^ portion of Fia.uk Frayne's menagerie.
The next receptioi. given by^ Prof. Oscar Duenweg will take place F» t]ay evening, March !)th. New classes will begin the following Tuesday and Wednesday.
L. F. Purdue returned yesterday from Lake Maxinkuckee, where he lias been cngageil for some time past in putting up ice for the Yandalia company. lie cut and packed about 10,dOO tons.
As L. Stark, the east end butcher, was returning from his slaughter house in the north end, yesterday morning, his horse broke through the ice and went into five feet of water. The animal was extricated with the
a
SA1.K-Large iron safe tor sale at .-lianges this spring, among these beillt Cull on Kiddle, Jianulion j!( change ol location. The new localion has not yet been fixed upon.
Two store room '('•.i'e°1 we 11inu house, corner Fifth ami like Oakland they will return
Oil
Also the entire property formeil pied bv Helnlg's bakery, eonsistm dwellings nnd two store rooms.
''one'dwelling on Sixth, between !UKi chestmit. ntv soni to meinnati last week for a (uo dwelling, cornoi' sixth niut ,f jrooda from one of the leading there. Yesterday the firm re
(hie dwellin nil*! Seventh. One dwelling, corner highlit and Kau!.\ one dwelling oil Second, between Cherry nnd Mulberry-
u-
c.r six liidn.'j
Also twelve acres of ground, in a good brickyard, on south_Hr-« street
ill SALE- We have a large'list of desirable property in and around llie for sale and trade.
HIDDJ-iF. HAMILTON A- Co.
•10 to -It feet on north side
corner Sixth nud Chest nut sire, 11 favorable terms. .1. H. HHIUds.
I/O 11 SA1.K .r io
Pill! s.M.K -Almost new sijuare piar, 1! and outtlt. tor on paymei," iMii. interest, at :?j: Main si reel.
I:
1). 11. 1
laid win
/.IH SAl.i:-LOT-east side of Sixth str dee ills!.,
mi.cess
desirable home, with i\v ois. corner of north Sever I i.-,r information wri!:
.it-ant 1
:ii l- !m -t ri
A. S. W1 NTl-'.KM 1 TI.. Ilaekettstown, NeW.lers.-y,
TO LOAN.
v» l.t»AN-Money to loan on long short time and best of terms.
U1DD1.F, HAMILTON A I
ALL ELSE
RtvlCough Syrup. Tust*"®*gtHHj.
Sokl bvtlriiffKist*.
S
GULICK & CO.,
DRUGGISTS.
AN'O DF.A I .Kits IN
k".jHfT$, OILS, GLASS, I 'BRUSHES, FEllFVMKRY, I SOAPS, POCkEI BOOKS.
CHAMOIS, BRACKS,
1
TR VSSES, CK
a
KS
a
XD
Pure Whisky. Brandy and Wine.
,,7. ATTKVm» 10 I'KKSritll'TIOXS At tne
old Drug Stand,
\»rnor Wain Konril. Sfroe.*. |TBI.whow rcNXKmox.]
number of important
liavid Phillips and John II. Iveynolds, of the nail works, have been offered positions in a new nail mill at Oakland, California, and will leave for en there in about a week on a prospecting trip. Their positions will be held open for them here, and if thev do not
Sere.
business firm of this
i-oived a postal stating that the goods would be forwarded as soon as the Cincinnati tirm could get back into its house, from which it had been driven by the Ohio flood.
UF.IilEF FOR THE SUFFERING.
An Appeal for Aid From the Mayor of New Albany. The following is a dispatch received by Mayor Lvne:
Nkw
A-
UK) feet front on lb by about
Ai.haxv, Tnd., Feb. 1(.
To .I'tiiii* J. I.ync, Mai/or: We need help to alleviate the suffering of twelve thousand men thrown out of employment. .Seven hundred families are homeless. Contributions will be gratefully accepted. Send proisions to Louis Yervia, chairman, and money to W. S. Oulherlson. 15. I'.
Kknt,
Mayor.
The mayor will secure conmiltees to canvass forsubscriptions, commencing to-moirow, lie thinks that better
ran be gained this way, than
'•y calling a public meeting. He further states that anyone desiring to contribute to the fund can do so by leaving donations at the city treasuror s.
Miss Helen Jetlers has offered to L'ive (•-•p. -ert to aid the sufferers and lie max"t will endeavor to#secure tl.eiM r.ihiT.se for this purpose.
iiuliana'rf 1 iiteileetnal Center. -ol'.s e\ iow. :..'.ii eaii Ti-rro liar.te "tl-.e intelliterarv center of liiitiana," a: rary
Cri.w f«-i.
1 iS'C! its
-ei its oi.e
iiiiiy denounces th euracv. So far, Indianapolis has remained silent, but indignation
An indiscreet man is like an unsealed letter, everybody ran read him, but the wise man seen ret in time what in time he will surely need—a bottle of lr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
AN INLAND SEA.
The Wabash Up to Within Two and One-Half Feet of the 1875 Freshet.
The Cold Snap will Interrupt the Rise, Which will Beach Its Highest To-Day.
Kor
colder
Falling at Lafayette, bat Still Rising at Eugene and Clinton.
The Wabash was the current topic of conversation yesterday, not excepting even the talk of the judgeship, and the visitors to tlie mighty stream were more numerous than Friday. As prophecied yesterday morning, the rise continued during the entire day, and, but for the sudden change of temperature, which froze up the smaller streams emptying into the river,it would no doubt have run up to a pointhigher than any within the memory of the oldest inhabitant. The reports from--various points up the river indicated this. At Eugene the rise from seven until ten o'clock yesterday morning was eight inches. At Clinton the rate was considerably less than
this. Up to six o'clock yesterday morning the water had risen %ixteen-and-a-half inches above the standing point of Friday evening, with a little less than twenty-four feet in the channel. The rise during the day was not so rapid as this, and at six o'clock last evening the Yandalia bridge mark showed twenty-four feet six inches above lowwater mark. Between six and half past eight o'clock last night at the water works there was arise of but one and one-forutli inches, or an average rate of rise of an half inch an hour.
The water last evening was running over the top of the round or draw pier of the I. & Ht. L. bridge, and the noise made by the rush against the piers could be heard for some distance from the river bank. At the water works the water is up to within a few feet ot the windows, although lacking some distance of being as high as in the memorable rise of 1S75. Ihe cellar of the building had five feet of water in it at one time yesterday, which seeped through the walls between the brick and tne stone "foundation. An engine was kept busily engaged in pumping out this water, from which there was no danger apprehended. The eddy just cast of the first pier of the I. &>t. L. bridge had cut away considerable of the°immense pjle of ashes under the bridge, and workmen, under direction of Superintendent 4?rijigs, ol the water works, were engaged in putting in piles of sand bags to keep it from further washing out. The only thing feared was that the large stake to which is fastened guys supporting the smoke stack might be washed out, allowing the latter to fall.
Thus far no damage has been done to property by the freshet, but had not the sudden breeze occurred there might have been great losses to report. A large force of men is being kept at the I. A St. L. trestle work day and night, keeping off drift, and to repair any damage that might occur. I he Yandalia also has a force of section mou on duty at their tnestle, near Maxville. Veter McLTenna. the watchman at the wagon bridge, has bftc-r, working dav and night since the flood bo" in, to keep the bridge and trestle work clear of drift, which at times has run heavy. A vise to the point ot 1S7" would most likely cause much damage to the bridge and trestle work.
At two o'clock this morning, the was still rising, but. at a reduced Tjie rise from six o'clock last evening up to uiai time was about, six indies, or less than an ineti ^nr.
ru 1
water works men, to whom t.ie ess is indebted for considerable of will o'clock thjs
l'-Vl.-il it.s information, think the liver come to a stand about, six morning.
The Sudden Change.
The change in the temperature put a stop to the freshet oi week before last, and the same cause will doubtless have a like etlect upon the present rise. The government thermometer of Luther I lager showed degrees above zero, at Friday sffternoon, and by yesterday morning had fallen down to sixteen, a change of fifty-two degrees in less than eighteen hours.
sixty-eight o'clock o'clock
Flood Notes.
You can't get into the water works building to-day. The river will be the principal attraction for sight seers to-day.
The skiff lines still continue to do a land office business in the Sixth ward. The line of boom logs at John's mill broke loose yesterday afternoon, and went down the river.
The flooded streets in the nail works region were almost impassable yesterday, the ice rendering travel dangerous for horses.
The water was up so high yesterday that the water works exhaust pipe had to be extended several feet to keep above the surface.
The street crossings on the east side of Thirteenth and Crawford, and on the south side of Poplar and Sixteenth, have been washed out by the floods.
Sullivan Times: Sullivan is higher than either Merotn or Terre Haute. When these places go under it will be time for our people to prepare for the worst.
The water works officials have posted up a notice that no person will be admitted to the building while the water is up so high, Sight seers are so numerous and persistent in their questions as to interfere with tlie engineer and his assistant.
Fairbanks & Duenweg telegraphed to Clinton last night to find out whether the river was yet rising at that point. A dispatch was received about half-past ten last night, stating that the waters were stjll coming up. The cattle in the distillery pens will therefore be taken out and loaded for shipment. The work of doing this was commenced last night.
The Vermillion.
Euof.se. Ind., Fell.
17.—The
in an and rath-1 him, called at ibis office to-day to say damaging iliac-1 that the statement that he shot "without cause or provocation'" is a mistake.
river is
gorged with ice and the warning has been sent down all along the line to look out for a big llood. The most danger lies in the breaking aivayln the ice above, whieli will undoubtedly create consternation in the river bottoms.
Viueeniies.
Special to the Expues-s. Vixcdssks, Ind., Feb. 17.—The river is rising at the rate of ten inches in £4 hours. The levee on the Illinois side gave way today making many people tlv for safety. Capt. Tindolph says by Tuesday the tlood will exceed that of !^7o.
The Book Agent Shoot est. The Gazette of last evening says: "Corwin S. 1VH. who shot at a teamster named upborn, narrowly missing
Several days previous Osborn drove past and insulted Ball's wife while she
is
gathering into threatening antl awful clouds, which will break with, devastating force one of these days. A city of one hundred thousand inhabitants, whose every third person has written a book, and one of the other two is on the stage, and the third is running a newspaper, is certainly not the community to lie submissively under a discrimination which gives the literary banner to a place whose claim to authorship is based on a nail factory, a blast furnace and some car shops.
was hanging out clothes and afterward insulted" both' Ball and his wife and was told if he did it again he would be shot. Not heeding the threat he tried tlie old game and was tired at. He will probably in the future keep bis insults to himself."
Police Pickings.
A young mar. giving his name as Alonzo Lapham, visited the police headquarters yesterday afternoon, and behaved so qtieerly that he was taken into custody. It developed that lie has been a student at Asbury, and lost his mind from excessive study. His
father, a minister at De Witt, Ills., was telegraphed of his sons position. Archie Agar was raising a disturbance on Fourth street last night, and when Officers Denton and Finkhmer went after him he started to run. They irave chase, and Officer Denton caught him in the alley in the rear of the Henderson house. During the race Officer Denton fell on the ice and bruised one of his hands severely.
Andrew McKee, a notorious crook, was arrested by Officers Patrick and lleagin at the Terre Haute house, last evening, and placed in jail. McKee has been interested in several confidence games in this vicinity.
Chief Yandever filed a complaint against Mrs. L. Volger, of south Sixth street, yesterdav. for keeping a house of ill fame. The case was to have been tried by the mayor in the afternoon, but was continued on account of the illness of the defendant.
A party consisting of James Schee, James Bunch, Pres Burrows and one Paige, created a disturbance at Polk saloon, at Fourth and Walnut streets last night, and Officers Finkbiner and Denton arrested Schee and Paige. The entire party was drunk. Bunch and Burrows got away.
TARIFF MEETING.
Strong Resolutions Adopted Recommending that the Bate of Duty on Steel and
Iron be Preserved.
The meeting called for last evening to adopt resolutions in favor of the duty on steel and iron, was called to order at Dowling Hall, by D. H. Mc Abee, of Greeneastle. Win. Whiteman, of this city, was appointed secretary. The following resolutions were read by the secretary, and adopted unanimously:
Whereas, It is indispensable to the business and commercial prosperity of the people of the United States that their domestic labor and industry should be properly protected in every department, by national legislation, so that there shall be secured just wages to the laborer, fair profits to capital, proper development of our material resources, home markets for agricultural products, preference for American over foreign manufactures, and. by these means, the absolute peiulence of our country and,
Whereas, It is far better and safer, both for the government and the people to rely upon information thus obtained from disinterested and impartial sources, than to submit measures of such v,i
3t
importance to the decision
of self-constituted and partisan caucuses therefore Resolved, That we, members of the "Amalgamated Association of the Iron and Steel Workers of the United States," assembled in public meeting in the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, do hereby declare that, as representatives of a most important branch of indtistrv, we are in favor of preserving the rate of duty upon iron and steel as recommended by the tariff' commission autboriaed try Gongresa, and, with the view of furnishing speedy and necessary relief to the ini mense interests involved in their manufacture, as they regard both capital and iabor, wo respectfully urge upon congress the necessity of prompt and decisive action, and the enactment of such a law as shall give effect to the recommendation of said commission. 'ifcsojyeti, that f.opijs of this preamble and resolution Be forwarded to the senators of the United States from this state and to the representative In congress from this district, with the request that they be laid before their respective houses,
PERSONAL.
Col. R. N. Hudson is quite sick. Mrs. Thos. Parry is visiting in Constantine, Michigan.
Miss Emma Newman, of Lvansville, is visiting in the city. Mrs. Mills, of north Eight street, is visiting in Decatur, Ills.
Mrs. Mary Groverinan, of Chicago, is visiting Joseph II. Blake and family. Mrs. Fannie McLean,of Greeneastle, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. S. lennant.
Fred Clement, of Manchester, Ills., is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. J. Pinnell.
Miss Jessie Shirley, of the city school force, is spending Sunday with relatives in Martinsville.
Miss Corinne Cruikshank, of 414 north1, Fourth street, has recovered from her sickness.
President Thompson of the Polytechnic faculty, with his family, is "at the Terre Haute house.
Dr. M. Appleby, who has been very sick with neuralgia of the heart, is somewhat improved.
Greeneastle Banner: Mrs. M. E. Raidin, of Terre Haute, is visiting Clias. Weik and wife.
Paris Republican-Beacon: Mrs. Aliyn Adams will remove to Terre Haute after a few days.
Brazil Miner: Miss Louisa Fry, of Terre Haute, is in the city, the guest of Wesley Shaw's family.
Dolph Kelley and his son, Pearl, from Lafayette, are in the city visiting parents and grand parents.
James T. Hay ward, ot the Union Pacific Tea Co., and W. II. Harkness will visit Evansville to-day.
Bloomfield Democrat: John G. SUryer, wife and child, of Terre Haute, are "visiting relatives here.
Rockville Tribune: Misses Annie and Mamie Allen, of Terre Haute, attended the dance and spent Sunday in town.
Wm.Ecgleston returned Friday evening from Newport, Vermillion county, where he had been attending court all last week.
Isaac Beauchamp is seriously sick with a carbuncle, at the residence of his son-in-law, Samuel Bridwell, north Sixth street.
Marshall Messenger: Ben McKeen, of Terre Haute, was in the city
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 18,1883.
inde-
Whereas, Congress, at its last session, provided for tlie appointment of a commission to investigate and report upon the best method of revising the existing tariff law, so as to secure these objects, and, at the same time, a sufficient amount of revenue for the wants of the government, which commission has, after thorough investigation, recommended such_ rates ot duties upon iron and steel industries, as, in their opinion, will be most likely to accomplish the ends desijrecj and
will take rooms at the Terre Haute house. They will return to Belgium in June.
Marshall Messenger: John Drake and wife, of Terre Haute, visited Marshall Wednesday to witness the marriage of his sister Lizzie, to Mr. Haines, of Danville.
Marshal Messenger: Mrs. Barber, one of Terre Haute's young and fascinating widows, visited Marshall Monday last. She was visiting her sister, "Mrs. James Greenougb, and other friends.
Mrs. Roach, in the McKeen Block, has lots of nice millinery goods, which she is selling at cost, to make room for spring goods. Orders for dress and cloak making given prompt and careful attention.
By the non-appearance of the pre" dieted storm, on Friday last, Prof. Wiggins has proven that if lie is notas great a success as a weather prophet as Yennor, he is equally as noted as a very wide guesser on the weather. Wiggins or no Wiggins, our bad weather is not all over yet, and if you want to keep your homes comfortable and cheerful, keep on hand a good supply of the Coal Bluff Mining Company's eoal.
Strawberries have appeared in New York, and some of the heaviest capitalists, who found a market for a line of steamships or a batch of bonds, and realized enough to buy a box, say they are very fine. The first strawberry should be set in gold and worn on the necktie or shirt front. Eippetoe has no fresh ones, but he has delicious canned ones, and also all other canned goods, which lie is selling dirt cheap, Saving just made a big reduction.
Nelgen, 6G0 Main street, keeps abreast of the times. He not only endeavors to improve the appearance of man, by giving him cheap and neat looking garments, but also believes in internal improvements. He has had, the past, week, Traquair & Wilkes, with a force of men, re papering and painting his storeroom, anil they have made it a thing of beauty. Neglen has also ordered, and will soon have in operation, a $200 cylinder, which will enable him to turn out work with more dispatch, and consequently cheaper.
The Hartford Fire Insurance Company is one of the very oldest and most effectually fire tried companies in this country. Old men say, "My grandfather used to insure in the Hartford also, the leading business men of that day, and I will continue my business with tliem, for 1 know they are'honorable in their dealings and of the most undoubted wealth." A policy in this company costs no more tht«n you would have t'o pay (on any good property) in some company you hardly heard of except from their own statements shown you by their agents. L. G. Hager will write you a policy when you wish to insure, as he is agent for the Hartford in this city.
TWO MONTHS.
Some Facts About the Disasters of January and February.
The Loss of Life and Properly Far Kxcels tlie Total for the Year 1SS2.
Taking all things Into coiisiderasion this is an unparalleled year in its casualties and disasters. The loss of-life in January by casualties far exceeds the total loss of life in the whole year of 1882. Now the month of February has exceeded the total loss of property in the same year. But it is still a consoling facfthat the country is prosperous and that people are able_ to give money for the relief of suffering 111 the distressed districts. At the same time if any one" makes careful observations of the clothing of the citizens it will be seen that the people are also ablo to provide well for themselves. In Terre Haute this is particularly true because the city is blessed with one first-class merchant, tailoring house,Messrs. Ford & Owens, where the best quality of goods can be found. They have now a-new stock of woolens and trimmings and are receiving r^iuly-matlp glothiiig daily.
When all other remedies fail try Du. Kino's
New
Discovkkythen
for
Consumption. Trial bottles 10 cents. Sold by Gulick & Co.
liucklen's Arnica Salve.
The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted io speedily cure burns, bruises, cuts, ulceus, salt rheum, fever sores, cancers, piles, chilblains, corns, tet ter, chapped hands, and all skin ej-uptiqns, gjiaranjeed to'Uirt in every instance, or rtioney refunded. 25 cents per box. For sale by Gulick tSc Co.
Be sure and get a hot biscuit.
011
Monday last, looking as pleasing and clever as ever. Brazil Miner: W. T. Smith, of Wilson & Smith has returned home from Terre Haute, where he was called by the death of his son.
Greeneastle Times: Miss Ivania Carr, of Cloverdale, and Miss Katie Murphv, of this place, are visiting at Terre liaute this week.
Rockville Tribune: Frank Bryce, of Terre Haute, is clerking in the store of Bryce «!t llankings. He is a brother of A. Bryce, of that firm.
Miss Birdie Hunt, after spending the past week with her aunt-, Mrs. E. B. Hamilton,
011
south Third street
will return to St, Mary's to-morrow. Mrs. Lelia De Motte, wife of Prof. J. B. le Motte, of Asburv University, who has been visiting Mrs. R. S. Tennant, returned home yesterday afternoon.
Paris Beacon: II. Griffith, general agent for a farm implement manufactnry of Terre Haute, was in the city last Monday, and called at the Beacon office.
Mrs. Anna Beauman, with her daughter, Mrs. Scheeting, of Oxford, Ohio, lias been visiting her sister, Mrs. Cruikshank, of north Fourth street. ].. Genis will give up bis residence 011 the 1st of March,ana with his
Come with your friends to ihe supper and social at the Baptist church, Tuesday evening.
A Haines Bros.'piano, nearly new, is for sale on good terms. Inquire of A. C. Chadwick, No. 22 north First street.
You can get tender, juicy, wnoleso
111
meats if you go to the right. ]lace. That place is No. 27 Noith Fourth street, kept by James Pinnell, successor to P. P. Mischler.
Sparring Entertainment. A grind sparring entertainment will be given at the Atlantic Garden Theater next Wednesday night, for the benefit of Manager Jariies IJeanu". {several of Terre'Haute's most prominent pugilists will put 011 the gloves. In addition to this, Messrs. Collier and Scott, professionals, whose services have been secured especially for this occasion, will participate. The following Terre Haute talent will also appear in the ring: Henry Baker, Wm. K. Burnett, Ralph Conover, Frank Phillips, Dick O'Boyle, St. Louis, Keif, Hall and the Unknown and others. Also, George Clearage and James Delaney, the contortionists. Several of out- local talent in songs and dances will fill out the programme. Tickets to all parts of the house, 50 cents.
SUCCESS.
The Good Fortune That Awaits Merit.
A Short Story that Points aMoral in Business Pursuits.
When a stranger arrives in the city and in his business is compelled to meet with the whims and idiosyncrasies of men whose trials are unknown to liim and he is successful from the start, it is very strong indication of merit if lie succeeds. Some months ago a gentleman arrived here who, while he had the hearty endorsement of those among whom he had lived and with whom he had been in business contact, was unknown to the people of Terre Haute. Since then he has proven his capacity, and is to-day acknowledged as without a superior in his profession. We refer to Mr. Routzhan, the cutter of Ford & Owens'. He has met the wishes of all those customers of the house, ahd they compose that class of ourcitizens who are exacting in all the niceties of the tailor's workmanship.
Ladies! Ladies!
Prof. Horsford, of Harvard University, will have a baker at R. W. Kippetoe's store on Monday and Tuesday, 19th and 20tli infit. Exhibitions of baking will be given, and all are invited to sample the hot biscuits made without the use of shortening.
Mrs. Livermore, February 19th. Go to Joe Miller's Prairie Block Grocery if you want the
family freshest and best groeeries.
Mrs. Livermore at the Opera House Next Monday Evening. ^"Superfluous Women.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21
IS THE DAY WE EXPECT
Our Spring Stock.
THEREFORE, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, 19th and 20th, are the only days intervening, and the only chance to dispose of what amount we can before placing on our shelves the BRAN NEW GOODS.
To-morrow (Monday) and next day we sell low that is, we sell goods VERY low. We always sell LOW, but this is an extraordinary "LOW." We want to sell in these two days aii we can. We want to empty the shelves, and we ask those who wjsh any shoes of any kind to call as early as possible, and TAK£ YOUR HICK, MAKE YOUR BEST OFFERS,"AND TAKE THE GOODS.
Start out early, select beforejoo late, take home your bargains and send in your neighbors.
Remember,
TUESDAY
MONDAY AND
are the Bargain
Days extraordinary. Buffalo Shoe Store, 6 II Main Street.
FRANK R. CARTER, Manager.
Supper served from 6 o'clock, at the Baptist chapel, Tuesday evening.
Dyspeptics
Can eat, without injury, hot biscuits made with Prof. Horsford's Phosphat ic Baking Powder. No lard needed when you use this powder.
Chapin & Gore's sour mash, and all the choice brands of jiquora £asj„ & Co.'s,
Mrs. IjtYoriiioi'February 1 itli. PRAIRIE BLOCK GROCERY Is well supplied with apples, oranges, lemons, bananas, citron, prune!les, evaporated peeled
unpeeied peaches,
and
rtiincerneat,
Only 25 cents for supper, at the Baptist Chapel, Tuesday evening.
Everybody
Ought to use the only healthful baking powder made. It is Prof. Horsford's, and is sold only ii} bottles. It will p.ay to try it. Ask your grocer for it.
GREAT REDUCTION!!
AT
P. J. KAUFMAN'S. 10 1-2 pounds Standard Granulated Sugar for 8 Other Sugars in proportion. 12 pounds Nov Turkish Prunes for $1.00.
Mrs. Livermore, February 19th.
For the finest brands of domestic aiul imported cigars, go to Fasig A Co., Main, between Fifth and Sixth sts.
A Success.
That is what every one says of Charley lloynungs bakery. His bread is the lightest and best in town, and everything he keeps in stock is fresh and appetizing. His trade is on the increase.
W. W. OLIVER
Has buckwheat flour, maple syrup and honey, canned and bottled fruits, sweet cider and mincemeat. Go to Oliver's, because you can always rely on him for choice goods at reasonable prices.
It ii a Fact
That Prof. Horsford's Phospliatic Baking Powder is the only one prepared 011 purely scientific principles, it is healthful, nutritious and economical. Call and taste the hot biscuits at li. W. Rippetoe's.
Mrs. Livermore, February 19tli.
GREAT REDUCTION!!
AT
P. J. KAUFMAN'S. 10 1-2 pounds Standard Granulated Sugar for $1. Other Sugars In proportion. 12 pounds New Turkish prunes for $1.00.
February 6th, Sale of Linen Torclion Laces and Linen Edgings.
flour,
buckwheat
maple syrup,
cab
Michigan
bage, sweet potatoes, onions, mammoth celery, New York sweet cider.
Just as Represented.
If yoti take advantage of the low fare oflcred'by Ben Blanch.an!, you will not only aeo tlio great West, but you will travel in the elegant day coaches always run on Blanchard's excursions. Besides, the livery and wagons for sight-seeing are j'ust as he promises— free.
OFE3STX3NTG- S-A.3L, E3 OF
LINEN TORCHON LACES AND LINEN EDGINGS!
FEBRUARY ©til.
STOCK FRESH! ASSORTMENT LARCE! PRICES LOW! Our stock of Linen Torchon Laces and Linen Edgings has always been the largest and prices below others. New Hamburgs, new Irish Points just opened.
EJSI=»Elira-A.I3Sr cSc ALBRECHT.
RE-OPENED.
Mrs. Riley, the veteran second-hand dealer, has again entered the field of business, and re-opened at her old and well-known location, 100 north Third street, where she is prepared to buy and sell all classes of second-hand articles. Mrs. Riley's past reputation insures her a large trade, and people will always strike a bargain with her in both purchasing or selling goods.
For Holland Herring, Russian Sardines and Lhnburg and Schweitzer Cheese call at 907 Main street.
Grand Excursion.
There will be another of Ben. Blanchard's grand excursions to Kansas and the West on the 20th inst. The price for round trip tickets, $18.00, good forty days, is remarkably low, and anyone thinking of seeing the great West cannot do better than avail themselves of this splendid chance. For tickets or information address
BEN. BLANCHARD, 030 Main Street.
.Tames M. Dishon and no other Goes forth in haste With bills and paste,
And proclaims to all creation, Men are wise who advertise, In the present generation.
Manion & Lynch
are getting in a superb lot of Mantels, at No. 623 Main street. See them, they are beauties. They are prepared uo to promptly
Tin and Siate Roofing,
Plumbing, and Tin and Sheet Iron Work of every description. They guarantee satisfaction in work and urices.
GREAT REDUCTION!!
FIGURES WON'T LIE. LOOK P. J. KAUFMAN, At corner Seventh and Main, knocks the bottom out. Prompt delivery only first-class goods. 10 1-2 pounds Standard Granulated Sugar, for $1. Other Sugars in proportion, 12 peuiuts New Turkish Prunes for $1.00.
N
OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Scaled proposals will be received at tlie oflice of George K. FarrliiKton, Secretary of tlie KoseUrplian Home in Terre liaute, Visjo Comity, Indiana, until 1'2 o'clock, noon, of the seventh day of March, A. 1). for the furnishing of all necessary material, except, liric i, and dolus all the work necessary hi the erection of the following buildings for the Rose Orphan Home, near the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, to-wit One "main administration building, one school house, one chapel, one largo cottage, one small cottage all to be furnished and done in accordance \yith the plans and specincat.ionn prepared by Samuel Hannaford, architect, now on exhibition in rooms 12, 13and 14, up stairs, in tlie Savings Hank building, corner Sixth and Ohio streets, in the city of Terre Haute, Indiana.
Bids nmst be made fav each department of each b\illdiii«j separately, as classified by the specifications, viz: Excavation and brick work cut stone work carpenter's work and lumber cast and wrought ironwork plastering painting and glazing pluinbingand gas fitting: galvanized iron, tin worit and slating.
Payments will be made as the work progresses upon estimates furnished by the superintendentajipointed by the Hoard of Managers of theltose Orphan Home, but a reasonable per cent., will he reserved from each estimate to insure the falthiul completion of the work.
Each bid must be accompanied by a guaranty, with two sureties, and must be made upon the printed forms in the hands or Clift.it "Williams, Terre Haute, Indiana, as no others will be considered.
The Hoard of Managers of the Hose Orphan Home reserve tlie right to rejc. any or all bids.
By order of tlie ', ..iva ol Managers of the'Rose ov-.iuin'lloiiie. ViEORUK. K. KAUItlNGTON,
Secretary, Terre llauto, Indiana. This liiith January, liiKl,
N
OTICE OF STREET OPENING.
City Ci.ekk's Office,
Terkf.
RET. At I. HOBBS writes After a thorough trial of the IBON TONIO, I take pleasure in stating that I have been (fveatly Benefited by it use. Srinlsters and Pub lio Speakers will find it tne greatest value where a Tonio isneoea
of
sary. I recommend it as a reliable remedial agent, DOBseseinff 'un* doubted nutritive and restorativo propertiob"
LouiSfiiUo* Ky,, Oct. 2, 1882.
PB3PAES0
1
l, 1SS3. j"
aute
Ind, Jan. lltli
To H. Wheeler and wife, Eflie Wheeler. Russell 1*. Uobin, C. R. Clark heirs, E M. Benson, Mary J. Kile, Amanda A.
Morrell, Harriet Gorse, Edward .McCoy, Samuel B. Morgan and all others whom it may concern! •Hotiee is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Common Council of tlio city of Terre Haute, t'ao City Commissioners of 'lie said city will meet at. tlio olUco of the Mayor thereof, on the northwest corner cvf fourth and Walnut streets, botwe^n the hours of 10 o'clock a. nv and 5,o'clock p. m.. on Tuesday, the 20t'li day of February, 1883. for the purpose of appraising and assessing the benefits and damages that may accrue to you by reason of the opening and extending of Franklin avenue, from Fifteenth street west across the Evansvillo Terre Haute railroad and Wabash A Erie canal, in the city of Terio {lante, Indiana.
Witness my hand and official seal this lltli fiay of January, 1S83. EUGENE V. DEBS,
1
Seal. I
Lot number eleven (11) in Gookins' addition to the city of Terre Haute. Iii.liana. Witness my hand and seal
CITY
o'clock p.
City Clerk.
iHITY TREASURER'S SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENTS. By virtue of a certain precept to me directed by tlie mayor of the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, state of Indiana, ill favor oi John Patterson, contractor, and against Davis .fohnsin, for an assessment made upon tlio realty hereinafter described for work done by said contractor in renewing the oak curbing on certain streets in said city, at the expense of the abutting property owners, which precept is to nle directed by the mayor of said city and duly attested by the clerk of said city under tlie seal (hereof, I, Hugo Duenweg, treasurer of said city, on Saturday, the 24th daj- of February, 1883, at the door of the cily court room of said city, between the hours or Ha. in. and 4 p. m. of said day, will oiler for sale at public auction the following described realty, or so much thereof as •nay be necessary to pay such assessment with costs and charge, to-wlt:
f,h(i
of February, 1883.
tirst day
HpttO DUENWEG, Treasurer.
TREASURER'S SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENTS. By virtue of a certain precept to in' directed by the mayor of the eliy Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indian^ favor of John Vatierson, contract-„rjan( against llavis Johnson, for an Wsossment made upon the realty hCeinaf.'er described for work done. Ij.y fcaid contractor In renewing the oak 'urbing on certain Hirer-Is In said city, ut theexpeiise of tlie abutting property owners, which precept Is to ino directed by the mayor of said city and duly attested by the Clerk of said city under the seal thereof, I, Hugo Duenweg, treasurer of snideity, on Saturday, the liilli day of February," 1S.S3, at the door of llie city court rootn'of said city, between the hour* of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. of said day, will oflter for sale at public auction the following described really, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay such assessment with costs and charge, to-wli:
Lot number twelve (12) In Gookins'addition to the city of Terre Haute, Indiana. Witness my hand and seal this tlrst day of February, 1883.
HUGO DUENWEG, Treasurer.
GARDEN AND FIELD
IN BULK, AT RETAIL AT
C. H. GOLDSMITH'S,
No. 29 North Fourth St.
itut
LOOK AT OUR PRICES!
FOR
BOOTS & SHOES
Ladies' Best French Kid Side Lace, S3.50 reduced from $4.50. Ladies' Best Goat Side Lace, $2.f0 reduced from $.'5.25. Ladies' Goat Side Lace, $2.00 reduced from S2.75. Ladies' Kid Button Boots, $1.85 reduced from S2.25. Ladies' Kid Button Boots, $2.50 reduced from S3.2.r». Misses' Shoes, §1.00 to $2.00 worth S1.50 and S2.50. Children's Goat and Kid Shoes, S5c to $1.00 worth SI.00 to $1.35. Boys' Shoes, $1.25 worth $1.75. Men's Calf Button Shoes, $1.50 to $2.00 worth $2.50 to $3.50.
These goods are first-class, but I must reduce stock, and offer these liarsrains. Heavy Boots and Shoes at Actual Cost.
JOHN PADDOCK,
407 IML^inST STREET.
ID/
fiLOOl
PURIFIES
E7 ?HE DR. HAETER MEDICINE CO., 213 N.
LINEN COLLARS, 12k!
BEST 4 PLY
Linen Ou-ftTs, 25c. OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.,
508 and 510 Main Hi i*eet.
GRAND EXCURSION!
TO
B-V^nSTS^ILLHI
TO SEE THE
GREATENT 1
IN THE HISTORY OF THE COUNTRY.
Special Train wij', i^ave Terre Haute, Sunday, Feb I 8th, at 8 a. m., arriving in Evansville
at I a. m. Returning, leaves Evansville at 4
m.
Fmi*
(including Boat Kitlc) from
Haute and Return,
FINE CLOTHING
Nobby Fancy Suits, Elegant Dress Suits, Stylish Pantaloons,
WE KNOW iT IS EARLY
.AJSTD THE
WEATHER RATHER COOL!
our first purchase tfw the season is now arriving, and ladies interested in early selections will find many choice styles from which to choose. Our Ladies' Balbriggan, Lislo am* Silk
A combination ot Protoxido of Iron. Peruvian Bark anil Phosphorus in a palatable form. Vsr Debility, Loss ot
At in in4isp«nfAble.
REV. J, I,, TOWN KB, Industry, 111., says: '*1 consider It most excellent remedy Cor th* debilitated vital forces.
THE Ini
debi
KAQt
ST. BT. MCffl.
Terre
Dressy Overcoats, Sack and Surtout,
PHILIP SCHLOSS,
MERCHANT TAlLOlt. FIFTii A 1ST) MAJJST.
Hose,
(in. Lisle and Silk Cloves, purchased on import order, are now open and v. ill he found very attractive. Ladies interested iu handsome Dress liuttous are invited to look at our selection ol line Metal and Rivited Pearl. They are real beauties. White goods, ets., Ladies' Muslin I'nderwear iu great varieties, Ribbons, Laces,
and Her--
rlUes,
broideries. All new, handsome aih'J cheap.
BUCKEYE CASH STORE
Sixth and Main Sts., Terre Haute.
Fichus, Em
-4\
14'
it