Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 July 1883 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS.

CJ F.O. M. Allkn, Proprietor

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PUBLICATION OFFICE—No. 16 South j?lfth Street, Printing House Square.

Entered as second-class matter atJthe

J'rwlOflice,

at Terre Ilaute, Ind.]32?1-*',,^

Terms of Subscription.'

Dnlly Express, per week .". ...15 cts per year .. #7 60 six months 3 75 ten weeks '1 60

Issued every morning except Monday, and delivered by carriers.

Terms for the "Weekly.

One copy, one year, paid in advance...81 25 One copy, six jnbnt.hu 65 For clubs of five there will bo a cashjdiseount of 10 per cent, from the above rates, or, If prefer/ed Instead of the cash, a copy of the Weekly Kxprer-'s will bo sent free lor the limo that the club pays for, not less than six months.

For clubs of ton the same rate of dtscount, nnd In addition the WeeklyJEx— press free for the time that the club nfl-ys /or, not less thaii'slx J/.onths.

For clubs of twenty-flve the same rate t, of discount., andln addition the Dally pSxpress for the time that the club pays (for, not less than six months.

Postage prepaid In all cases when sent uy mall. Subscriptions payable in advance.

IS. '"'I I

Advertisements

Inserted in the Dally and Weekly on reasonable terms. For particulars apply at or address the ofllce. A limited amount of advertising will bo published in the Weekly.

fi®-All six months 'subscribers to the Weekly Express will be supplied FREE with "Treatise on the Horse and -His Diseases" and a beautifully illustrated Almanac. Persons subscribing for the weekly for one year will receive in addition to the Horse book and Almanac a railroad and township map of Indiana.

WHERE TIIE EXPRESS IS ON FILE. London—On file at American Exchange in Europe,419Strand.

Paris—On file at American Exchange In a 35 Boulevard des Capucines.

Persons leaving the city during the summer can have the Express forwarded to them without additional cost above the regular subscription price paid for its delivery in the city. It can be sent to various addresses if the subscriber intends to visit different localities while absent from the city.tri*{^

There is a vacancy in the consulate atCallao. Yellow Jack has charge of the port at present. /SsU-

The fruit and crops of central Illinois have been damaged to a very great extent during the past few days!by storms.

Here is St. Louis' mayor getting married in the midst of impeachment proceedings against him. This is worse than the old-fashioned charivari.

The Louisville Courier-Journal has an editorial headed "The Kentucky Situation," and as proof that the writer fails to appreciate the true "Kentucky situation," nothing is found in the article describing the attitude of an assassin and his victim—the genuine Kentucky situation.

Angell, the defaulting clerk of the Pullman's returned $80,000 of stolen money and powerful influence was brought to bear for his pardon. But no pardon was granted. Paymaster Wasson returned his stealings. His sentence was very severe. But the fellows who use their plunder in employing attorneys are living in clover., -'H

There was never a more opportune occasion for a trial of the merits of arbitration than is offered in the trouble between the telegraphers and the telegraph company. The public insists that arbitration be resorted to. It will have very little toleration with either side if stubbornness results in the temporary cessation of telegraphic communication.

A Litchfield, 111., alderman has challenged an editor of a paper in that city because the aforesaid editor had comeommented on his official conduct. The two belligerants were supposed, to have met on the field of honor yesterday morning, but as the coroner had not been sent for up to last accounts there is reason to believe the alderman and the editor are to live to fight another

The "old ticket" has a firm supporter in our esteemed contemporary which had the following in yesterday's issue:

The Gazette has reason for Its belief When it says that the Democrats of Vigo and adjoining counties are of a very large majority in favor of Tilden & Hendricks at the standard bearers of the party next year. They are in favor of the old ticket because they are flrnily persuaded that, the country would be immeasurably benefited by the matchless executive ability of Mr. Tilden. Nor Is this desire to have Mr. Tilden at the head of aflaiifc confined to Democrats. His nomination would be cqiiivolent to an election.

Dorsey's story, as told in the New York Sun, is simply a rehash, in a connected form, of the many little stories which have been published heretofore. The visits to Mentor and Garfield's trip to New York, the Indiana campaign, and so on, are couched in loud sounding words, but really the narrative is not worth newspaper space even as interesting reading matter. Dorsey, it seems, having escaped the penitentiary, has taken up his abode with the Democracy, with the most unprincipled newspaper in the United States as his organ.

ii The New York Mail and Express, owned by Cyrus W. Field, who is also one of the controlling spirits of the

Western Union Telegraph company, says public interests will not permit the telegraphers to trifle with the business of the country by recklessly using the peculiar opportunities given them i. e., the opportunity of striking for higher wages. It may also be added that "public interests" are about of a mind to put the control of the telegraph business into the hands of the government

along

with the 'postal business. This fact the Mail and Express forgot to mention. __

The fact that Supervising Architect Ilill, of the treasury, is being investi"J gated has started some ignorant V/- cranks to writing cards to the Gazette about the selection of the site for our public building. These writers jump 5 jj at the conclusion that as Hill is f' charged with wrong doing in the con-

struction of public buildings, therefore

there has been wrong doing in wlect-

ing the site hew. 41 Is hardly worth the while to tell such persons that the supervising architect's office has nothing to do with the selection of sites for public buildings that the supervising architect's duties begin only after the site is "selected. When malicei and ignoranco.are united in a person it is useless this hot weather to try to enlighten him. f£

The Western Union Telegraph com pany is furnishingthe Associated Press with* copious extracts from editorials favorable to the telegraph company inthe matter of the proposed telegraph operators' strike. There was more than a column of this sort of stuff received by the Express last night in the Tegular report. None of the many comments of newspapers which believe the Western Union Telegraph company to be a gigantic monopoly, penurious in its dealings with its employes and grinding on the public, were sent Out for publication. We have very little patience with men who become conspirators to bring about a strike and about as little respect for such a monopoly as the Western Union Telegraph.com*v

pany.

——. ,'"1

The "old ticket," the familiar old ticket that we have heard so much about for six or seven ears, is decidedly on the boom. Tilden haa apparently secured peace with his most relentless and dangerous enemy, John Kelly. The latter's organ, the New York Star, has spoken favorably of the renomination of Tilden and Hendricks.

This could riot have been brought about except by some manouvreing by the old man of Greystone. If he went out of his way to placate John Kelly, he wants the nomination, and wants it with all the craving of his nature. The Watterson interview was the opening effort of Tilden's programme. Perhaps Watterson was hoodwinked. It is likely that in his gushing confidence he did not realizethat the old man was using him, just as the old man has used him many times heretofore.

Watterson's personal desire is for the nomination of McDonald, but if Tilden's candidacy becomes an assured fact, Watterson will be for Tilden. The latter's candidacy will not be known through an open avowal. Quite the contrary. We will know it hereabouts by desertions from McDonald, and already there is such evidence. The old man with his barrel owns the democracy. it!

Some one has started the story that Crooks' capture of the Apaches was like John Phoenix's prowess with an antagonist whom he held down by inserting his, Phoenix's, nose between the teeth of his combatant. The story on Crook is to the effect that after he reached Mexico he discovered his Indian scouts were not to be relied upon and that he was being led to a massa ere. Being practically captured by the Chiricahuas, he realized that only the most politic course would enable him to return with his command with the semblance of honor. He marched on and induced the hostiles to return by guaranteeing them a peaceful life on their old reservation.

This reads very much as an'Indian bureau official talks. It is about as reasonable as is the treatment of the Indians by this bureau, which is regulated by ideas that govern society in the effete east. An Indian bureau official would construct an Indian policy with about as .much regard for practicability, as indicated in this story about Crook. When General Crook, with his experience, allows himself to be imposed upon in selecting scouts and then marches straight into a trap that he plainly sees ahead, trusting to cunning to outwit the treachery of Apache Indians, the most treacherous of all American Indians, then it is time to give the interior department unlimited control of the Indians for all time to come, to which end this latest story was no doubt started.

Mr. XoDon&ld, this Way Please. Cincinnati Enquirer. A few thoughts from Mr. McDonald on the old ticket redivlvus would be more or less interesting at this particular juncture.

1 1

Ruined by Chinese Cheap Labor, Louisville Courier-Journal. ?. The editor of the Mew York Chinese pa per says: "There are 200 Chinamen in New York who would cut a man's throat for $15." It looks as if every branch of American Industry has been invaded by our cheap Oriental brethren.

How to Take a Girl's Arm-

Nashville Banner. 9i The Southern gentlemen of culture bends his arm at the elbow, the latter member resting on his hip, while his hand Is allowed to run straight out in front of him. In the niehe thus formed, the arm of the lady is allowed to rest, her dainty hand neither touching his broad palm nor any other part of nis arm, but Is allowed to dangle gracefully at the side of his wrist.

V.J

The President's Popularity.

II. A. Ramsdell, in a recent letter, makes two points as follows: "Speaking of Arthur, do you know that his quiet, undemonstrative, unostentatious and deliberate ways have won the hearts of the people? It Is a fact. He has never done anything to win temporary popularity. He has gone alongso quietly, refraining from doing rather than doing (a wonderfully wise thing In itself), that he has neiyer made a mistake. "Whatever may be said of Arthur, he has administered his great office with less selfishness than any of .his predecessors within my memory. And he has a big hold in the hearts of the people. The politicians may laugh as they please, hut this is true,"

Don Cameron is not enjoying his carriage ride through England. He thinks the old church architecture business a good deal of a bore, and was greatly delighted at spying, at the Ascot races, the red head of Tom Ochiltree.

Leadville clergymen are becoming very particular. One of 'em got mad at a funeral where he was to officiate, because the master of ceremonies notified him to begin by remarking: "Now, old hoss, it's your play."

General Steedman, now chief of police Of Toledo, O., has set his face against ball playing on Sunday within the city limits.

triBB Aid OTHXXWm

fboverbiXl philosophy!

Don't look for teeth

thezwoutirjtf a

rift horse. any bands make a heavy Jack potj

The racing maftmake# the maney.go.' A cremated child IS beyond dreading tha

One swallow does not make a bummer. A man Is known by the cigars he keeps.'

"•Not those' he gives away.—{Ufo.

Matches are now so cheap that even a tramp can afford to carry them The thermometer indicates a July rise. Down with the niercury.

An emigrant who will arrive in the Unifed States without "assistance"—Cholera.

American farmers aro indebted to Great Britain for most of the noxious weeds with which they battle.

The settlement down at Long Branch' where the actors most do congregate for the slimmer is called "Maryan^ersonville."

If history does not liei then, ithe small boy of a century was an angel in human form. Nowadays he's a thom in the flesh. 'hter who "glories in crime because her lover is a thief." He doubtless plunders the ice-cream wagon. .!

If David Davis should deliver the oration over Gen. Tom Thumb, the buzzards of the press will not be allowed to take any notes.

Latin, as well as Greek, has so long been undergoing the process or butchering in our colleges that it'is time, for it also to give up the ghost.

Many newspapers are warning everybody not to touch electric wires. Were some newspapers to have their way the poor coroner would starve.

It is right that the president's salary should be $50,000. Some baiting flies cost $2, and there are, jointed fishingcost $2, and there are, jointed fishingrods that are never sola for less than $100. .T\

There are thirty thousand Christian Indians in the United States, but the Boston Post thinks it's safer to trade horses with Satan than with one of them.

Nearly 100 Philadelphia lady teachers are to be married this

Bummer.

The growth of news gathering enterprise and telegraphic facilities will not account for the horrible record of calamity that marks the history of the first half of A. D. 1883. It has been earthquake, wind-storm, flood, fire, disease and bloody accident, day after day, since the year began.

The Providence Journal comes to the defense of newspaper reporters against the odium cast on them by "dead-beat" imposters. The Journal says: "A reputable newspaper establishment does not permit, and a selfrespecting reporter would not accept, any favors not necessary for the legitimate exercise of his profession."

For lively old boys commend us to the Green Mountain state. At Castleton, not long ago, Hyde Westover, aged eighty-seven years, drove the team, and Joseph Bishop, eighty-one years old, held the plow to plow an acre of land in a day. One of the horses was twenty and the other nineteen years old, and the team has been driven by the same man sixteen years. To drown the

d,rear perfume of beer,

He drank a quart of coffee And when that, night his boots were tight And couldn't he pulled off, he

Left them on and I Slept On the floor.

The only thing wrong about this sonnet is the statement that the boots were tight. That is poetical license Twan't the boots.

"'ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

A Horse Abandoned and left Hitched (or Eighteen Honrs.

Ella Price, who figured in the PriceDodd seduction case two years ago, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Dwyer on a charge of stealing $2 from a girl named Lizzie Arnold, of south Third street. She acknowledged the theft, but -will have a trial this morning.

Monday afternoon she hired a horse and buggy of Staub for one hour. Instead of returning the rig at the end of the time she kept it all afternoon, and finally when the storm came .up in the evening hitched the horse at the corner of Eleventh and Sycamoie streets, where it remained all night and until after dinner yesterday when it was discovered. She borrowed a gossamer of a lady living near and told her she wouid send her father for the horse, stating that he owned it. It was for this reason that the' police, one of whom saw the horse standing there, did not bring the animal id. Not knowing to whom it belonged, and being told this story, it was left there. Except the long fast of the horse, no damage was done.

Boston Post: They've just got hold of the word "dude" out in rural law*, and are just tickled to death with it, and will even take a tramp who smells like a Limburger cheese and call .him a dude for the sake of applying the word to somebody.

CharlosOibaoB, the NeYinrTown diip m*'

UoKOowri

school system that enables a woman to support her husband is the next best thing to free beer.

A Michigan school mistress punishes bad pupils by making them stand in an empty barrel. An old-fashioned teacher ycould govern-' a school with only a barrel stave.

A codfish and limbeiger store stands on the spot where Julius Csesar fell. A century hence the field on which the Virginia editors fought may be an ordinary cow-pasture.

We no longer wonder at the bril liancy of the seaside hotel clerk's shirt bosom. Alaska diamonds are manufactured at the rate of $1.15 per quart, while brass has only a face value.

Young ladies in evening party cos tume refuse a seat in a crowded streetcar with all the true grace of a gentleman who may be carrying home a dozen of eggs iu his coat-tail pockets. "It's no use," said the policetaan to the sufferer whose pocket was picked on the fourth of July, "for you to pat a guard on your watch unless you also keep a watch on your gurrd. Move on."

A Nebraska warehouse, with two lightning rods, being struck by lightning, an irreverent western man says that the elements get off a joke with considerable success when they set about it.

An Indiana greenbacker has grown insane from over anxiety in regard! to the national finances. The Hartford Post assigns as a reason that he= proba bly didn't have time occupied in cutting off government bond coupons.

The Detroit Free Press has- found out by personal examination that down in Louisiana they have got to stealing the corner stones of churches, ana a pulpit that can be made into a summer house is not safe unless bolted down.

An advertisement teads: "Large stock of ready made children's suits." Ready made children roust be another step in the giant strides Of science, says the San Francisco Post, which presumes they are from the Paris incub&tor.

The preliminary Charle&Gibso\i,-the NfrtfnS townehip rapist, was held-yesterday morning^ before Justice Lqckman. The girl, Agnes Bomine, whom. lie attempted to outrage, wak ^Vedent,' ind'" told the story of the attempt about as it has been gitf&n befo^iu the Express She testified that as fihe #»c6ttiing through wheat'' field irom an orchard where she -had- been getting apples the prisoner paught hert threw lite, hand oye^ her face and flung her on the ground. She struggled and screamed. Iler mother heard her cries and came up before th^^man Uaa! accomplished his.^designa. ,She set the dogs on bim and, he fled, kecking the dogs back with a gun which he had in liia possession, as.he had bjeen hunting. The girl said she was eleven years old last mbnth, and is of good appearance, but small for her age:.

When arraigned Gibaon refused to plead either guilty or not guilty* and the court entered a olea of not guilty for Mm. He had rid attorney.

After hearing the evidence the eonrt bound Gibson oyer to await the action of the grand jury, placing his bail at $1,000. In default of this be was sent back to jail, where he will probably' remain until the September term of court convenes.

A colored woman, also from Nevms township, was preserit to testify that Gibson also made an attempt On her. She succeeded in breaking away from him and escaped by running.- A

though Gibson .has acknowledged bis prima to others, when he cape before the court he refused to plead. The seems clear fagainst him, and although young, he stands a good show of attaining his majority inside the prison walls at Jeffersonville. —j

THE RAILROADS.

Various Items of Current News— Iiooalmm! General.

Os. Reynolds, car tracer for .the Van, went to St. Louis yesterday afternoon. Frank Barton, agent of the M. D. T. Co, at Evansville, went south yesterday.

Four car loads of ice came down on the C. & E. I. yesterday, on their way to Evansville.

John Carey is clerking in the E. & T. H. transfer house, instead of in the freight office, as has been announced.

Work was continued on the new platform at the Union depot, yesterday. It will probably be completed to-day.

A'great amount of damage was done to the wires Monday night. A great number were down yesterday morning. The repairers will be kept busy lor several days.

Indianapolis News: Thei Vandalia company lias issued an order that all property consigned to that road for. exhibition at the stat« fair, to be held in September, on which full chaises, have been paid one way, will be rcturned free, if it has not changed own-, ership. The American Express Cornea Off of a a a Indianapolis Journal.

The Journal seems to have been right in the statement that the American Express company Was to withdraw from the Vandalia line, if it was denied by certain officials of the company. Yesterday their through messengers stopped running between Indianapolis and Terre Haute. Thus the Adams Express company now operates all divisions of the Pennsylvania system east and west of Pittsburg. The American Express ..will continue to do locaiy'i work between Indianapolis 'and Terre Haute under an old agreement of the T. H. & I. company, this piece of the road really being a link 1o connect the Panhandle and the Vandalia. line. The American express company will continue to take business from Marshall, Casey, Greenup,/Effingham^ AJtamont and Vandalia, which points they reach by roadB crossing the Vandalia, over which the American still operates.

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 18.1888

-of

examination

In regard to the above item W. B. Brown, manager of the_ American express company in this city, said that it was all correct except one statement, which says that through messengers stopped running between IndianapoliB ana this city.

COULDN'T AFFORD IT.

Made Honest by Bnalneaa Principles a Druggist tells the Square Truth. 4' "Now, my friend, let's be perfectly frank and candid about this little matter," the druggist said, placing both elbows oh his plated show-case and looking his customer fairly in the eye. Yon have a lame back and want a plaster to put on it. You don't know me, and, Judging of human nature as it.runs In business, you artafraid I'll humbug you In some way. You may think It an odd statement, but I can't Afford to cheat yon. Even If I did I haven't the means. "That's curious. (Oh, my back I I'll take a chair, I guess.) Don't you keep plaster's?" "On, yes, one or two kinds. Once I had shelves fnll of tbem-every sort that were ever Invented to gull the Ignorant and make money for imitators. But I sifted 'em out one by one, and nowaell

n*N80N*8 CAPCINK POROUS PLASTERS principally. They always give satisfaction, and in the end it pays me to sell thom in preference to all others."- i-t. "Haven't you Allcock'sf" "Yes, but my customers and myself pre. fer Benson's Capclne—which are qnlck aa electricity, safe as Government bonds and sure as the law of gravitation. The doctors order them, and what is more to the point, I have never heard a complaint from any one who has used them. Yon can go elsowbore—if your back will bear you out In the opeVatlon-and getanother and a cheaper plaster, but—" •Don't t-ilk to me about the money," broke In the comfort-seeking strangar, with some heat. "What's ten or fifteen cents to getting rid of this confounded— oh, Lordyt—this pain and lanienessT Let me have one of Ben.-on's Capclne. That's the real article, is ltf With the word CAPCINE

cut in the body of the plaster.

"YouH be around in a week, straight and strong," added the diplomatic druggist, throwing, the money in hl» cash drawer.

urn A.-.

RBIABLE SELF-fiQRE.

•WiklH

•islam Hands

ti -3

Absolutely Pure.

rdor never.

y, slrMWth

This

ofpht Moreeeonoi and cannot be (he multitude' alumor phnabl eqtM. KOXATBAWHD POWDl aitecWSfew *orfc'. .,

ELY'S

CREAM BALM

at1*

gained anen-

viable re pa a ion wherever

known,

dlsplao-

alliother aratlons. An „icl of nn qbted merit. 'CURBS

IS HOT

iqcip oriMNlTFF

AppiF~hr the finger into .the

nostrils. It will be absorbed, effectually cleansing the nasal passages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions. It allays Inflammation, protect* the _mem -anal linings of the head from addition oolds, completely heals the sores-and ^stores the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial results realised by a few applications.

A Thorw/gh Trtatmertt Will Cure! Uhequaled for .COM) la tfce HJSAD, Head_jbe aad MUM!, or any kind of mucous membranal irritation. Bend for circular.

stamps received!' Sold by all wholesale and retail drniarists. _T

ELYTSuOTHKBS,

IERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

BKQIK9-

Wednesday, September Candidates for admission examined

New Advertisements

BDUCATIONAL.

KQSE POLYTMIIIC IBSTITETE,

TKRItlS HAUTE, INDIANA. A well-endowed SCHOOL OF_ KNGI NEEItlNO. Departments: MECHANICS, CIVIL ENUINEERINO, CHEMISTRY and DRAWING., Ample manufacturlntrmaj chine-shops, laboratories, library ..cabinet and models. Three classes organized.

Address, till September 1, S. 8. EARLY,

IE MllWCHMSWtHlfiWMM THE HOHE SCHOOL.

Teachers nine. Three fnll Courses of.

study.

Musirf, Conservatory, Art School

anrt Klocution. FreejLlbrary. Boa»fl and Tuition very reasonable. KIOHT WKMWJ SVUEK SCHOOL FOB TRACUKB8. tfa» Tern! begins Sept. v. Send stamp for Cata»

l0gUe*

F.. A. FRIEDLKY, A. M., Pres't. New Albany, Indiana.

QRAXEPCIi~COMPOBTING.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of wellselected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame,"—[Civil Service Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. 8o1d in tins only 04-lb. and lb.)_by Grocers, labeled thus:

JAMES

Rattans SMalS be lost if the stomach, liver wad bowels aw affected, to adopt the rare remedy, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. DU? MAM onhei oniM nmift ||irfti nHxiti fir *m5reserioas?^nda delay laitgwfore, has-

ardoos. Bybnepsla, liTercomplaint. ehllla and fever. eaHy rhiaiunatio twinges, kidney weakness, bring serious bodily trouble, if trifled with. -Leae no time in using this •ifeoUve and safe medicine.

Foe sale by aU ItitiiDtUla ahd. Iealen generally.

UIO&L>

3R0BATE CAUSE NO. 519. ,,,

0SB0S

of95

sred'to {njr Mrt of the

n.atorii. aniA adforoar

fiarSnudnml'Send usyouraadreBB.

DIVORCES.-NO

EPPS

CO.,

Hmbi

pathic Chemists, London, England.

SAVE YOUR EYES I

Tenre Haste, ladiaoa, Eye liflraury. R. D. HAi.EY.

of N. Y., late of Trenton, Ko.,

and J. E. Duhbab, of St. Louis, late of Winchester, Mo., Proprietors.

"Will treat all diseases of theeye ten days free of charge if ample satisfaction not given. Ofllce and rooms, 129 South Third' street, apposite Ut. Charles Hotel, .where one of us ean be consulted at all hours durlfg the day. City references:-^ T. Muslekj druggist, next door to postoflloe N. H. McFerrin, dealer in agrlcnltural implements, west side Public

Square Hiram

Fonlts, grocer. Cor. First and Main.

MAHKATO, MIM.,

"Thecenter of the finest country I ever saw {Bishop Whipple), offers rare inducements to MANVPAVTVBKB&aOB. BBRS, CAPITALISTS, HOBU&-8KKK EB8, Is the Dalry center of Minnesota and Trade center of Southern Minnesota and Dakota, and Northern Iowa.

limited timber, stone, brick, llssa, cement, tile, glass, sand also, 7,000 people, five railroads, water works, gas-light, telephone exchange, with thriving manufacturers. and wants, more. Come and see. or for particulars address M.G. W1LL.ARD, See*jr Board of Trad a.

Dr. W. C. Eiehelberger, ^OCULIST and AURIST,

Room 13, Savings Bank Building, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. Qmos Horns:—9 to 12 a. m.,and from 2 to 5 p. m.

GO TO

MBS. R. RvCHILTON'S,

No. ae South Sixth Street,

iandgpA1**- TWimnssian All Hi

MtnmPit WAWP

CO..

li 1 Ulna

FiNE MILLINERY GOODS-

mm-Thp latest noveUKw»t«U aeasons.

In the clrcult court of Vigo county, Indiana, May term, 1B8& Milton S. Dunham, administrator of estate of Charlea Cruft, defeased, vs.Edward Cruft, JohnW, Cruft Charles F. Putnam, Lucia E. Putnam and JohnE: Seabuty.

To Edward Cruft, John W. Cruft, Charles F. Putnam, Lncia E. Putnam and John E. Heabary. You are severally hereby notified that thejibove named petitioner, as administrdtor of the estate aforesaid, haa flled In the circuit court of Vigo county,' Indiana^ a petition making you defendants thereto, and Braying therein for an order and decree of said court.authdrizfng the sale tf 'certain: real estate belonging to the estate of sald decedent, and in said, petition described, to make assets tor the payment of the debts and liabilities of Said estate: and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing, in. said circuit court at the court house in Terre Haute, Indiana, on the seventh Judicial day of the September term, 1888, of said: court, the same being the 10th day of September, 1888.

Witness the clerk and seal of said court, this Uth day of July, 1883.

[sxauI

or any kind Of mucp Bend for circuit cento a package—

ache mm-. By mall, prepaid,

Owego,N.

Rose Polytech ic I nst tute

MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

OTICE OF STREET OPENING.

ClTT ClKBK*8 OFFII

Terbk Hatite,Ind., Jnly 13,

To Wm. H. Huedeker, Frederick Velt, John AUten, L. G. Prannlchfleld, Robt. Snider, J. C. Kelley, Joseph Suedeker heirs, Andrew J. Spears, Torkln Lupp, John'Jones, John O. Gallalln and others whom It may concern.

In pursuance of an order of the com mon council of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, I hereby notify yon that on Thursday, the 23d day of August, 1888, the city commissioners will meet at the office of the mayor, on the northwest corner of Fourth ana Walnut streets, between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. jn., for the purpose of appraising and assessing any benefitor damages that may atierue to you by reason of the opening and extending of Third avenue from Sixth to Third streets, In the city of Terre Haute, Vlgocounty. Indiana.

Witness my hand and the seal of the said city this 13th day of July, 1883. LSKAL.] EUGENE V. DEBS,

OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Tsrbk Haute, Ind., July 5,1888. Sealed proposals will be received ly the common council of tho city of Terre Haute, Ind.,attHeiriiext regular meeting, .Tuesday evening, July 17th. 1883, for the grading, curbing and graveling, and the grading, curbing and cindering of Third street, from Moflbtt street to Hulman street also, for the grading, curbing and

Serlng

resldentsof

publicity

any State. DeseHlon, Non-Sup^art. Advice andapplieatlona for stamp. LttE, Att'y, 839 B'way, N. Y.

raveling, and grading, curbing and dn of Third street, from Park street to Moffatt street, in accordance with plans and specifications now on file in the office Of the city clerk.

Proposals must be accompanied by bond of CBXhOO, signed by two disinterested sureties, that the bidder will enter Into contract within five (5) days after the award is made.

All proposals must be made on regu ular blank forms to be had at the city engineer's office.

Envelopes containing proposals must be endorsed with the name of the street for which the tender is made.

The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.. By order of the common council.

GEO. R. GRIMES, City Engicecr.

OTICE OF STREET OPENING.

City Clerk's Offi

Txrbe.Haxtte, Ind., May 23d, J883. To Margaret Usher, John P. Usher. F. W. Bbaley, and all others whom It may concern:

Notice is hereby given that, in pursuance of an order of the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, the City Commissioners of the said city will meet at the office of the Mayor thereof, on the north-west corner of Fourth fend Walnut streets,,between the hours of dO o'clock a. m., and'6 o'clock p. ra., on Tuesday, the 3d day of July, 1883, for tho purpose of appraising and assessing the benefits and damages that may accrue to you by reason of the opening, widening' and extending of Crawford street, from Seventh to Thirteenth street, In the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana. '—a

Witness my ham said city of Ti

Ma: lay, isotf. [Sxal.]

1 um-n-i

City Clerk.

IITY TREASURER'S SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENTS. By virtue of a certain precept'to me directed by the mayor of the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, state of Indiana, in favor of John Patterson, contractor, and against George 8. Vaughn, for an assessments made upon the realty hereinafter described for work done ny said con tractor in renewing Oak curbing on certain Streets in the city of Terre Haute, which ptecept Is to me directed by the mayor of said city, and dnly attested by the .clerk of said city under the seal thereof,' I, Hugo Duenwez, treasurer of said city, on Saturday, the- 26th day of May, 1883, at the door of the .city court room of said city, between the hours of 9 a. m. and4 p.-m. of said day, will offer for sale at public auction the following described realty, or so much thereof as ma be necessary to pay spch assessment wltl costs and charge, to-wlt: South flfi% feet of lot one (1) in Farrlngton's sub-division of o.ut-lot (SS, northeast quarter section 28, township 12 north, range 9 west, in the city of Terre Haute, county of Vigo, state of Indiana.

Witness my hand and seal this 4th day of May, 1883. [8EA&!] HUGO DUENWEG, (yi Treasurer

and the seal of the

erre Hnnte, this 23d day of EUGENE V. DEBS, City Clerk.

OTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

TheBtateofIndiana,Vlgocounty. Philip H. Monlnger vs. Henry Dlehl. Attachment proceedings before S. C. Lock man, J. P.

The said Henry Dlehl as non-resident defendant in said case, will take notice of

the

Has

pendency of this proceeding against and that the same has been continued

him nntll the 25th day of uly, 1883. at my office in said township,at the hour o'f2o'clock in the afternoon of said day, when the cause Will be heard and determined.

Given under my hand and seal this 30th day of June, 1883. [SKAUj SAM.C. LOCKMAN, J. P.

DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and qualified as administrator or the estate of John W. qua. deceased. Said estate Is probably solven*

June 3d, 1883. JAMES M. DUCK, Administrator.

W. H. HASLET,

IS South Fifth Streat,

tfmf a llbend |«i* -na*om made ast-off clothini.

I5J0 $20 %SSi.*

ZUfBON 00., rurUaad. Mata«i

mwf jjgii ijiiii'Wir^

Cents. By .mail the lowest priced Chicago Daily, One Year, $6.00. One month on trial, 60 cents.

The Chicago Wkekly Hkkald, eight pages, the Largest and Best Weekly Newspaper in the West. A sermon by the Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage in every issue. .One Dollar per year. Sample copies free.

The! Chicago Sunday aid, $2.00 per yeur. Address

JAMES W. BCOTT, Publisher,

SELLERS LIVER PILLS

oa do

PARKE COUNTY,

SDCPBBOEOT.

•its

.0i' ':r

•j-iz-io

S^awin.i .v^hoM

THE TYPE IS ENTIRELY NEW

-r

355*rcr?.?!r

AND OF THE

So that the work Will be up to the highest standard of the larger Cities.

f. 'j i- .'iO

It is the Purpose to do Job Work

OF THE BEST CHARACTER, AT REASONABLE RATES, and

sirr-i

f' .: ifir 'U n. •SSf'.

CHICAGO

HERALD.

if? 1

It bae become a gre£t popular Buoceee in one year by its nntiring enterprise it has attracted attention throughout the country by ite pereisten^ and learlesB attacks upon abases of every description and it has achieved universal respect through its. reliability in gathering news wd ite independent opinions upon the topics of thediiy, -j. :tfg. Furthermore, it has tau^it the busy citisens of Chicago and the Great Northwest, that all the news of every day in the year can be presented daily in a condensed, readable form on four pages for Two

Send for illnstraf UNITED

,,,

•'Hi

THECIICACIIEiALB,

120 AND 122 FIFTH-AV.,

oktoaRo, in.

i.,:

T5irt»

t-esj

On the* FIRST 6F JULY a New Job

5 Vt".4. bill I Si 4

Wtf

ui .*«*.•

rifsTCj CN^mmOTION WITH THE

The Improved United States Seales.

Tagon, Stock, Coal, Hopper, Dormant inroad Trark and others, all sizes. The best Improved Scales in theworlch Sold at prices that defy competition

id circular. Address ATES SCALE CO., Terre Haute, Ind.

Ofllce and works on south Fourth street. Take the herdic corner Sixth and Main.

ATTEND

OUR GREAT SALE

•OF-

ODDS AND ENDS

ALL OVER OUR HOUSE.

Must be Closed Out. R«om Required for Spring Stock.

We present prices at which we marked our Boots and Shoes down to sell them, rapidly:

Price 13.60, former price Ladles" French kid extra lgh cut button 1 oot. Price 83.00, former prlee $4.00. Ladies Cusso kid, broad toe and low broad heel.

Price S2.S0, focmer price 3.50. Ladies pebble goat button boot, small round toe. Price S2.S0, former price 83.50. Ladies' glove kid button boots, sensible last.

Price 82.50,. former price $3.75. I^adies' diagonal cloth top button boot, kid fox logs, low wamp, high heel.

Ladles' calf button shoes, $1.25, 81.50, SI.7b and S2.00 former price, 82.00,82.50, 83.00 and

13.60. Misses' shoes from 81.00 to 82.50. 1 Men's shoes from 81.00 to $4.00. a

Men's boots from tl.50 to 85.00. Boys'boots from 81.60 to 83.50. Any goods not satisfactory may be turned.

Recognising the importance of not having a shoe ih the liouse but a quick mover, I have made a general reduction on all goods.

My motto is that "to stand still Is to go backwards."

DANIEL REIBOLD,

No. 300 Main Street.

Harper's Young People.

An Illustrated Weekly—16 Pages. SUITED TO BOYS AND GIKL8 OF FS0Jl? SIX TO SIXTEEN YEARS 07 AOE. Tol. IT. commences Norember 7,1882^

The Young People has been from thefe flnt successful beyond anticipation.—NM' Y. Evening Post.

It has a distinct purpose, to which It steadily adheres—that, namely, of supplanting the vicious papers for the young, with a paper more attractive, as well as' more wholesome.—Boston Journal.

For neatness, elegance of engraving, and contents generally, It Is unsurpassed bv any publication of the kind yet broucht to our notice.—Pittsburgh Gazette.

.1 TBRM8. HARPER'S

YOUNG PEOPT^

Per Year, Poatage Prepaid, *1-60.

3p?nr

Cents,

ttm

f. r, t'

Porsaleby]f.W.BABlUi*COnliaak« era, CMeage, 111. aI

each.

CQ®y

on receipt of Three

prep^d, on receipt of each.

9?TP' for Young People for 1882,35 cents: P^tage, I cents additional.

Remlttanceg

should be

O. I

made

by Post-

or Drafti to

!B ?Sk525ath0

not to copy this adver-

exprew ordur

Address HARPER ft BROTHERS,

'.: New

York

MURPHY

Castoa Taller, 181-2 Soath Foarth St., Is prepared to furnish suits to order on short notice. Cleaning and repairing a specialty, and satisfaction guaranteed.