Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 August 1883 — Page 2
DAILY EXPRESS.
tiKO. M. ALLEN, PKOI'KIETOK
PUBLICATION OFFICE—No. 16 South fifth Street, Printing House Square.
I Entered as second-class matter at the fruit Office, at Terre Haute, Ind.]
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Advertisements
Inserted in the Daily ami Weekly on reasonable terms. For particulars apply at or address the ofiice. A limited amount of advertising will be published in the Weekly. ••"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 THE EXPRESS IS ON FILE. London—On file at American Exchange In Europe, 4UI Strand.
Paris—On file at American Exchange In a 85 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.
The Holman boom started by the New York Sun has not invaded Indiana as yet.
Illinois, Minnesota, and Iowa vote on the liquor selling question at the approaching election.
Isn't it about time for another installment of the troubles between Hendricks and McDonald?
Iloadly being interviewed in New York affected much surprise that anyone was looking for an explanation since Governor Foster confronted him with Jayliawker.
The surrounding country has been blessed with glorious rains within a few days and Terre Haute can be thankful for the good fortune of her neighbors at least.
Very naturally the New York Sun has begun publishing Private Dalzell's communications. After Dorsey Dalzell follows pat but after Dalzell, who comes then? Io there another degree in human depravity?
Give the devil his due. Vanderbilt lias been up in the White Mountains where he was much attracted by the college student waiters at the Glen house. These young men went to the hotel to earn some money during vacation. The man of millions on leaving the hotel gave his check for $3,000 to the landlord for the benefit of the student waiters who need not stint themselves.the coming winter in their college quarters.
Some of the Democratic papers in this state have discovered that Governor Porter is responsible for the practice of the state treasurer in loaning out the public funds and pocketing the interest. This is a very disgrace ful admission, that the man a party put in ofiice needs to be watched like a culprit. It is about on a par with that other admission, that Indiana Democrats sold their votes at $2 apiece in 1880.
The returns of the assessments of tbe counties in Illinois, show a net increase in values of $5,786,53 over tiie year 1882. Fifty-five counties show an in crease of over seventeen million dollars while the decrease in forty-seven counties reduces the total increase to the figures given above. In 1882, Edgar county, of which Paris is county seat, reported $5,985,438. This year the county reports ?5,S82,5G2. Claik county, in 1882, reported $2,154,4 This year the county reports $2,295,13S. The total valuation for the state is $756,422,291.
With "Uncle Dick" Oglesby as the Republican candidate for governor of Illinois there would be one of those old time enthusiastic campaigns, con ducted by the people without tho aid of modern machine appliances. Honest, incorruptible and worthy of the honor at the hands of his party, it is to be hoped the Republicans of neighboring state may see fit to bestow the nomination on the man who has deserved the titles of general, governor and senator. He will not work for tho nomination that is not his idea of politics it must, as it should, be given to him freely.
The Mean Old Thing.
l'ost-Express. The Republican party Is not unlike the Keely motor—it won't go.
The Essence of His Howl.
Chicago News. The scheme I want to bring about— And the one that's bound to win-
Is to turn the rascals inside out, And the outside rascals in. —[Charles A. Dana.
The Spanish Revolt.
New York Sun. All the news from Spain must bo read with the understanding that it is official. Yet It is evidently true that military executions have begun, that arrests are being made all over the country, and that it is not 6afe for Alfonso to trust in his army.
Why They Fuss.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. There is a continual Democratic fussing on the subject of tho money that Dorsey says was carried to Indiana. The Democratic distress arlsrs from the fact that they spent half their money in Ohio— fooled It away on able editors, and that sort of thing.
WIS! AMD OTKKBWI81.
Kiss a stranger Sneeze on Wednesday, Receive a letter Sneeze on Thursday,
Something better Sneeze on Friday, H-I®. Expect sorrow Sneeze on Saturday,
Joy to-morrow.
Real estate inlschiacontinues greatly depressed. Old Dr. Prime, of the New York Observer, has gone into the Adirondacks.
Unknown: "Langtry and Gebhard— the lily of tbe valley and the valet of the lily."
Running a bicycle successfully is like running business enterprises. It requires nice balancing.
The nation is asked to believe that a recent Iowa hail storm covered four acres four feet deep with hail.
It is said to be really untrue that Jumbo can eat peanuts off the top window-still of a six-story building.
If Judge Hoadly paid much foe-his nomination he should try and get his money back by keeping it as a relic.
The Democrats, in selecting candi-
dates, are constantly on the lookout for a goose to lay a golden egg for them.
The "bucking" mule of the plains, which President Arthur was invited to ride turns out to be a common jackrabbit.
Two pints of water, swallowed boiling hot on rising, gives the New York man an appetite tor his cocktail and breakfast.
The nonsense of canvassing railroad trains has again broken out. But the conductor sees that passengers vote the right tickets. "Is the world growing fatter?" asks the Atlanta Constitution. It is hard to say, but there are people who lean to the opinion that it is.
We forgot to include the giant footprints in the Nevada sandstone among the regular summer discoveries
Ex-Gov. St. John, of Kansas, is the worst fisherman in the United States. At the time of his election to the office of Governor he had carefully concealed this fact from the voters. "Yell, by tunder," yelled the Dutch farm hand, as he picked himself out of a heap of briars, "dot vas de lasht dime I effer give shnuff to a pull mit soocli an awvul demper."
Yonkers Gazette: Before cutting a man's head off in China the authorities considerately make him drunk. In this country they considerately make him drunk before putting a head on him.
Currency: "I need have no more fears from that quarter," is what the storekeeper remarked as be threw the counterfeit twenty-five cent piece in the fire which had come back to him several times.
General E. G. W. Butler, who, on the establishment of the Southern Confederacy, was offered the position of commander-in-chief of the confed erate forces, is enjoying a hearty old age in St. Louis.
About Women: A traveler, inquiring at a feudal castle whether he could see the antiquities of the place, received the simple answer from a servant: "I am sorry, sir my lady and her daughters have gone to town."
The skin-tight trousers must go. An accurate and interested observer says that the heavy swells at Newport who have just returned from "abroad" have trousers much wider than before, and their sack coats cut in to fit the figure.
Justice in Minnesota sometimes operates queeily. A man at McPherson bought a revolver and was going to kill his family. His wife took the the weapon from him and gave him a licking, and the county justice fined her $25 for it
When a World reporter asked Mr. New, of Indiana, about Dorsey, Mr. New drew along sigh and plaintively blow his nose. Then he shook his forefinger impressively at the reporter and answered bitterly: "I haven't a damned word to say. Tell 'em that"
An elevated railway locomotive dropped hot coals on a horse, and the horse hurt a boy. It has cost the road $5,000 in spite of tho claim of the railway in court that the owner of the horse ought to pay^damages for not having a horse that would stand still when hot coals fell on him.
Rochester Post-Express: A patient who was suffering from a severe illness was advised by his physician to "take something." So he took a dose of medicine. Most people under such circumstances would have taken a watch, or something like that, but this man was too sick to be funny.
Jere Black Pugnacious.
Washington Special.
Dr. Garnett, who was summoned to attend Judge Black at York, Pa., returned to Washington to-night He gives a favorable report of the condition of his patient, and says that there is every reason to believe that Judge Black will be spared to live for a years to come. The complaint from which the judge is suffering is stricture of the bladder, caused by an enlargement of
4
Wi
Sneeze on Monday, S or an Sneeze on Tuesday,
iN
our
truly wonderful country. If matters continue as they are now going there will be a demand for the organization of a society for the suppression of vice presidents.
There is a society woman in London who is e'ghty-three years old, and she isn't tired of it yet. Unquestionably the fair sex is tho toughest.
Members of the Concord School of Philosophy can eat clam, but sparingly, and it must be well baked, tender, and the white meat of the breast.
The Breeders' Gazette thinks the "coming cow" will be for both milk and beef, but we think more probably for sugar corn and cabbage in the garden.
Thousands of dollars would be spent in building and painting where hundreds are now expended if the inventor could be sure of getting honest work.
The New Orleans Picayune advises that politicians who have become too prominent be put on the police force, and then they will not be seen around much.
There is a kind of mushroom aristocracy that is very poisonous. It is known by its soft greasy touch and smell of tho fertilizer from which it sprang.
The Vanderbilt "interviews" are the most elaborately finished articles of the kind that appear in the American press. Mr. Chauncy M. Depew is the architect.
If an English lecturer comes over here and dies of starvation, we suppose the London Times will hold the American people criminally responsible for his death.
The cholera scare has been money in the pockets of many Americans with some loose change in their clothes, thirsting for a chance to spend itin foreign travel.
Mr. Sullivan thus affectionately speaks of his Boston: "As long as my health and strength remain I do propose to uphold the fair fame of this glorious old town!"
the prostate gland. To pfcrforii air operation for the relief of the patient the use of ether was necessary, and on recovering from the ansestnetic_ the judge was delighted with the disappearance of his pains. His first remark, according to Dr. Garnett, was: "I will now proceed to answer the criticisms of Jefferson Davis."
The Gongar-Mandler Case. A Writer in the Lafayette Times. I think no confidence is violated in .announcing that arrangements are be ing perfected whereby the universally condemned verdict rendered1 agaihst Captain Harry Mandler in the contemptable case of Gougar vs. Mandler, will be presented to the Supreme court for suitable redress, the outcome of which will certainly be the granting of anew trial. However greatly many citizens may deplore the reopening of this offensive legal sewer, the glaring fact remains undisputed by Captain Mandler should not have an infamous $5,000 verdict standing against him in the courts of this county. Justice may sleep but it never dies—and truth will yet triumph over perjury so sure as God reigns in Israel.
LITERARY.
The Magazines.
Harper's for September contains a timely article on "Recent Building in New York." Frank D. Millet contributes the first of two articles on Dalecarlia, Sweden, full of quaint description, and beautifully illustrated from drawings by the author, T. de Thulstrup. Mrs. Lucy Little writes of the Catskills. Her article is magnificently illustrated by Harry Fern. Under the title of "Haunts of 'the Swamp Fox,' P. D. Hay gives some very novel and interesting information concerning Francis Marion, the revolutionary hero of South Carolina, with illustrations?" Paul Potter, the old Dutch master, is the subject of a brief paper by E. Mason, with three illustrations, including a picture of the famous Bull Rose Hawthorne Lathrop contributes the first of two parts of a strong story, entitled "Prisoners!" illustrated by Abbey. The fifth of a "A Castle in Spain" is given, with five illustrations by Abbey. General J. F. B. Marshall tells the story of his part in keeping the English out of Hawaii in 1843. ExMayor Grace contributes a timely and important article on "Municipal Government in the State of Now York." The Rev. John B. Thompson traces the origin of the Rip Van Winkle legend. Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davis contributes an admirable short story, entiled "A Silhouette."
The September Atlantic continues the serial stories "A Roman Singer," by Mr. Crawford, and "Newport, by Mr. Lathrop, both of which have attracted marked attention, and are likely to be read with increasing interest to the end. Dr. Holmes furnishes a characteristic poem on "King's Chapel," one of the oldest of Boston churches, which dates back to and beyond the Revolution it is the church which Dr. Holmes has for years attended. Other noteworthy articles are "Annexed by the Tsar," by William O. Stoddard "Poets and Birds," a criticism on some articles by Mr. Phil Robinson in regard to Birds and Poets, by Harriet C. W. Stanton "Merimee in his Letters," by Maria Louise Henry "Character in Feathers," by Bradford Torrey and poems by Dr. T. W. Parsons and A. F., the initials of Mrs. James T. Fields.
The September Century will contain an interesting description of Professor Alexander Agassiz's laboratory at Newport, written by Ernest Ingersoll. When the elder Agassiz died, his son andsuccessor in the work met with many difficulties in attempting to continue the plan of the Summer School of Natural History, at Penikese Island. The expense was so great that the school could not be profitablein any sense, and the oversightof so large a class involved a greater tax upon his time than Mr. Agassiz could afford. It was therefore closed, and a laboratory which Bhould not attempt to carry out the widely educational ideas of the elder professor, but should simply be the best desirable workshop for Mr. Agassiz and his trained assistants, was constructed on the Neck, at Newport, where the warm waters of the Gulf Stream bring close to shore a profusion of species of marine animals and plant life. A description of the laboratory, with all its improved facilities for study, is what Mr. Ingersoll has furnished to the Century. A portrait of the younger Agassiz accompanies the paper.
The Domestic Monthly for August is a very attractive magazine. The midsummer fashions are illustrated and described at length, and the fall styles are foreshadowed. An especially valuable article is the one on Bathing Suits, which tells how an attractive and shapely garment may be made of these usually shapeless things. The literary department as always is full of good things. Every month various of its contemporaries call attention to the excellent high class literature the Domestic is furnishing to its readers. Justin McCarthy's charming novel, "Maid of Athens," proceeds with an interesting installment of five chapters, illustrated by two excellent drawings by Barnard, engraved by Swain, both of London. This novel of Justin McCarth's is one of the best novels of the year, and is being commented upon by all the critics as showing a power and force in the author which his earlier Rtories but indicated. There is among other things a clever short story, "A Romance of a Window Shutter/ and an interesting description of Wimbledon, the London suburb, where tho international ritle match is taking place. Poems by Frank Bellew, F. Doyle and others are worthy of note. Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher has as usual a chatty and entertaining Household Department. "Tho Popular Science Monthly" for September begins with a clear exposition of "The Germ-Theory of Disease," by Dr. H. Gradle, who, in plain words, showing his command of the subject, explains the theory, defines the extent to which it has so far been found surely applicable, and sums up the evidence on which it rests. Dr. Felix L. Oswald continues his pungent prescriptions and recommendations of
The Remedies of Nature" with a paper on "Asthma," and its treatment. "Insanity," by one who has been insane, is a picture, from the inside, of a disease whose moving springs and workings can be only most obscurely perceived from the outside, and offers suggestion, derived from the author's own experience, as to points in which the treatment of the insane and the management of asylums Bhould he improved. Several other articles, such as "The Chemistry of Cookery," "Agricultural Experiment Stations,'' "Ways of Preserving Food," ami
Primitive Map-Making," are of practical or special interest. The editor vigorously sustains Mr. Adams in his attack on'"The Dead-Language Superstition." The late Sir William Logan, of the Canadian geological survey, is the subject of a biographical sketch, which is accompanied by the usual portrait.
Hayti's Revolutions.
Hayti is small, but she can 1)e warranted to produce a bigger crop of revolutions within a given time than any other country in the world, with the
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST IT. 1888
exception peirbaps, of some parte of Spanish America. Since the time when the slaves rose in rebellion and slew their masters there have been numerous rulers of all sorts, and only one president has ever been allowed to serve out his seven year term. It could hardly be otherwise in a state which tries to keep up a standing army of 16,000 men, with a debased, ignorant, lazy population of 500,000. A republic only in name, the occupier of the presidential chair exerts himself only to extort money, which he may ship to Jamaica or some other country to provide in advance for the inevitable revolution which will unseat him sooner or later. Security for life and property is found nowhere in Hayti, though guaranteed by innumerable constitutions.
The Chickadec.
Bradford Torry in September Atlantic.
He is, par excellence, the bird of the merry heart. There is a notion current, to be sure, that all birds are merry but that is one of those sec-ond-hand opinions which a man who begins to observe for himself soon finds it necessary to give up. With many birds life is a hard struggle. Enemies are numerous, .and the food supply is too often scanty. Of some species it is probably that very few die in their beds. But the chickadee seems to be exempt from all forebodings. His coat is thick, his heart is brave, and, whatever may happen, something will be found to eat. "Sufficient unto the days is the evil thereof" is his creed, which he accepts, not "for substaiice of doctrine," but literally. No matter how bitter the wind or how deep the snow, you will never find the chickadee, as we say, under the weather. It is this perennial good humor, I suppose, which makes other birds so fond of his companionship and their example might well be heeded by persons -who suffer from moods of depression. Such unfortunates could hardly do better than to court the society of the joyous tit. His whistle and chirps, his graceful feats of climbing and hanging, and withal hiB engaging familiarity (for, of course, such good-nature as his could not consist with the suspiciousness) would most likely send them home
ers of the sagacious animal appearing up the stairway, which she climbed in safety, and which is quite steep and contains twenty-two steps. The hostler had doubtless been tardy in putting down the hay for the mare's dinner, and she had become tired of waiting. Dr. Stevens said that he had little doubt that she would follow him down again without danger, but as she is a valuable animal and quite a pet, he hardly cared to take the risk. Instead she was allowed to walk right in the haymow. At noon the carpenters built an inclined plane from the haymow door to the opposite side of the street, upon which tbe adventurous animal descended with perfect security.
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NO SPOILED MEAT. NO STALE EGGS.
It will keep them fresh and sweet for manydaysanddoes notimpart the slight est foreign taste to the atticles treated It is so simple In operation that-a child can follow tne directions, is as harmlrsx as salt and costs only a fraction of a cent to a pound of meat., fish, butter or cheese or to a quart of milk. This is no humbug it is endorsed by such men as Prof. Sani'l W. Johnson of Yalo College. Sold by druggists and grocers. Sample pounds sent pre-paid by mall or express (as we prefer) on receipt of price. Name your express office. Viandlne brand for meat Ocean Wave for fish and sea food Snow Flake for milk, butter and cheese AntiFerment., Anti-Fly and Anti-Mold, 50c. per lb. each. Pearl for cream Queen for eggs, and Aqua-Vitae for fluid extracts, 81. per lb. each. TIIK IICMISTON FOOD PRESERVING COST, 72 Kllby St., Boston, Mass.
ijswsjrsjB
in
a more
Christian frame. The time will come, we may hope, when doctors will prescribe bird-gazing instead of blue-pill. To illustrate the chickadee's truthfulness, I may mention that a friend of mine captured one in a butterfly-net, and, carrying him into the house, lei him loose in the sitting-room. The little stranger was at home immediately, and seeing the window full of plants, proceeded to go over them carefully, picking off the lice Jwith which such window-gardens are always more or lesa infested. A little later he was taken into my friend's lap, and soon he climbed up to his shoulder and after hopping about for a few minutes on his coat-collar, he selected a comfortable roosting-place, tucked his head under his wing, and went to sleep, and slept undisturbed while carried from one room to another. Probaly the chickadee's nature is not of the deepest. I have never seen him when his joy rose to ecstasy. Still his feelings are shallow, and the faithfulness of the pair to each other and to their offspring is of the highest order. The female has sometimes to be taken off the nest, and even to be held in the hand, before the eggs can be examined.
A Climbing Horse.
Philadelphia Times.
A dark bay mare belonging to Dr Thomas S. Stevens accomplished a wonderful feat recently. She had been driven to the stable, unhitched from the buggy, and left standing inside untied while the colored hostler ascended to the haymow. His surprise may be imagined, on having his attention drawn toward that quarter by a peculiar noise, to see
tli9
head and should
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A Thorough Treatment Wilt Cure! Uneqnaled for COLD la the HEAD, Head•eke ud Deafaess, or any kind of mucous membranal irritation. Send for circular. By mail, prepaid, 60 cents a packagestamps received. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists.
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LEGAL.
N
OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
TBKRB HAUTE, IND., August 11,1883. Sealed proposals will be received by the common council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind.,at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, August 21st, 1883, for tbe grading and cindering the alley extending east and west from Fifth street to Sixth street, between Ohio and Walnut streets also, for the grading and cindering the alley between Fifth street and Sixth street, extending from Walnut street to the east and westalley,in accordance with plans and specifications now on flle In the otiice of the city clerk-.
All proposals must be made on reguular blank forms to be had at tbe ofiice of the city engineer.
Proposals must be accompanied by a bond of #290.00, signed by two disinterested sureties, that the bidder will enter into contract within five (5) days after the award is made.
Envelopes containing proposals must be endorsed with the location of the alley for which the tender is made.
The council reserves tho right to reject any and all bids. By order of the common council.
GEO. R. GRIMES, City Engineer.
ITY TREASURER'S SALE STREET OPENING.
FOR
By virtue of a certified copy of the report of the City Commissioners to me directed by the Clerk of the City of Terre Haute, Vigo county, State of Indiana, for an assessment made upon the realty hereinafter described for opening and widening of astrcetfrom Fifteenth street eastacross the Evausvllie and Terre Haute Railroad and Canal, which certified copy is to me directed: and duly attested by the Clerk of the said city under the seal thereof, I, Hugo Duenwog, Treasurer of said city, on Saturday, the 25th day of August, 1883, at the door of the City Court Room of said city, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. of said day, will offer for sale at public auction the following -described realty, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay such assessment with costs and charge to-wit: Lot number forty, (40) in Dean's subdivision of the northwest quarter of the southeast half, (}Q of section twenty-seven, (27) townsnlp twelve, (12) range north of nine (9) west, owned by Samuel Morgan.
Witness my hand and seal this 2d day of August,-1883. [SEAL.] HUGO DUENWEG,
Witness my hand and the seal of the said city this 13th day of July, 1883. [SEAL.] EUGENE V. DEES,
A
City Clerk.
PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
A
The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on the first Monday in September, for license to retail spirituous and malt liquors in less quantities than aquart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same tobedrank on their premises. His place of business is located at-ill Main street, south side, between Fourth and Fifth streets the premises being owned by Mrs. Jane E. Deck.
S. H. HYBARGER.
PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on first Monday in September, for a license to retail spiritous and malt liquors in less qurnititles than a quart ata time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his premises. His place of business is located at 705 Lafayette street, block six, at intersection of Lafayette and eighth streets, said property belonging to F. Zeigler. E. C. HARRISON.
PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on September 4th, for licenso to retail spirituous and malt liquors In less quantities than aquart at a time, with the privilege of allowing tho same to be drank on my premises. My place of business is located on lot eighty-seven (87) of Rose's subdivision, No. 1120 Main street.
A
HARRY HOLMES.
PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
The undersigned will apply to the board of county commissioners, at their next regular session, for alicense to retail spirituous and malt liquors In less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. My place of business Is located at No. 222 Main street,
in McGregor's building.
A
FRANK LEE.
PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
The undersigned will apply to tho Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on September 1st, foi license to retail spirituous and malt liquors in less quantities than aquart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises. Place of business is located at No.3 West Main street.
HIRAM J. FOLTZ.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and qualified as administrator of theestateof John W. Fuqua, deceased. Said estate is probably solycnt.
June 3d, 1S83. JAMES M. DUCK, Administrator.
Rose Po! ytech ic Institute
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
A E
BEGINS
Wednesday, September 19/83.
Candidates for admission examined Tuesday, September 18th. Address nntil September 1st, SAMUEL S. EARLY, Secretary after that date, PRESIDENT CHARLES O. THOMPSON.
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Or one regular fare for the Round Trip from Columbus to Baltimore 'and Return,
3
Treasurer.
OTICE OF STREET OPENING.
N
CITY CLKRK'S OFFICE,
TKBRE HAUTK, IND., July 13,1883. To Wm. H. Suedeker, Frederick Veit, John Auten, L. G. Prannichfield, Robt. Snider, J. C. Kelley, Jos^ -h Suedeker heirs, Andrew J. Spears, Torkln Lupp, John Jones, John O. Gallatin and all others whom it may concern.
In pursuance of an order of the common council of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, I hereby notify yon that on Thursday, the 23d day of August, 1883, the city commissioners will meet, at the office of the mayor, on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of appraising and assessing any benefit or damages that may accrue to you by reason of the opening and extending of Third avenue from Sixth to Third streets, in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county. Indiana.
Arriving in the city, Lord Baltimore, his Courtiers, Household and Officers will be escorted to the City Hall by a most novel Military Parade—a thousand soldiers covered with Electric Lights in different colors horses with electrical plumes, and the whole city presenting a scene simply indescribable.
ON PAGEANT NIGHT,
Another remarkable spectacle will be witnessed, and effects produced never before attempted in any city of the world.
The parade will be the grandest in extent known in theliistory of mystic pageantry. The costumes, all entirely new, were made in Paris, and beyond all comparison the finest ever imported to this country. The unparalleled number of Forty Tableau Floats will be in line, and will be larger and more imposing in construction than ever before known. Some conception of the amazing extent of the pageant may be gleaned from the fact that upwards of thirteen hundred men, two hundred and thirty horses,six bands, and six hundred carried lights are required to place It upon the streets.
No advance will be made in the usual rates for Hotel Accommodations, either in Baltimore or Washington, visitors being enabled to stop in either city, the Bal timore and Ohio running
FIFTY-MINUTE TRAINS
between the two cities. Trains run at least every hour.
HARPER'S FERRY
Is directly upon the line of the B. &O., only a littlo over two hours' run from Baltimore and one hour from Washington. The Old John Brown Fort still stands. As all the parades, displays and Pageants at Baltimore take place at night, there will be abundant opportunities to visit Harper's Ferry.
Old Point Comfort and Fortress Monroe
Arc but one night's sail from Baltimore or Washington on Magnificent .steamers. Excursionists so choosing can take the Buy Line Steamers at Baltimore, witness the grand electrial and pyrotechnical display in the harbor, arrive at Hid Point Comfort and Fortress Monroe early the following morning, spend the day and be back in Baltimore again bright and early on the morning of the night of the great Mystic Pageant.
MOUNT VERNON
Isbutafow hours' ride on the historic Potomac from Washington. Splendid Steamers leaving every morning and returning during the afternoon.
LURAY CAVERNS,
The most famous of all the subterranean wonders of the country, are readily within a day's time from Washington or Baltimore. Special fast Excursion Trains, making the round trip, with four hours at the caverns, which are now lighted throughout by Electricity.
WASHINGTON,
Ever a place of greatest interest to all, never looks more beautiful to the eye or offers more inducements for a visit than during the lovely weatheralways the rule jptember. The B. & O. Is the only direct line from the* West to "Washington,
in September. The B. & O. is tne only direct line from tho West and the only line running
Fifty-Minute Trains Between Washington and Baltimore,
No such an opportunity for a visit to the most attractive centres of interestin the East and South has been offered for years as this
Grand Triple Train Trip.
Write for full details and all information as regards Sleeping Car and other accommodations to
W E. REPPERT,
Passenger Agent,
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.
No. 5 N. High St., Columbus, 0.
'•A*'
'it- Jn
.*•••'
jfsV
:Si-.fJ
September 10th.
First- Train leaving Columbus at 5:20 in the morning. Second Train leavingColumbusatOiOO in the morning.
Third train leaving Columbus at 3:10 in the afternoon. All these trains departing from Columbus at, such hours as.to enable direct connection from the trains arriving in Columbus on all lines from the
WEST and SOUTHWEST.
TimOITGH CABS
—F ROM-
Columbus to Washington and Baltimore.
ELEGANT NEW DAY COACHES, Magnificent Palace Sleeping Cars SUPERB NEW DINING CARS,
ROYAL TRAINS
-AND-
LIGHTNING TIMEI
The Baltimore & Ohio Company has determined to make these triple trains the grandest Excursion event in railroad annals, and to this end will call into play all the enormous resources of its great system
The date of the Excursions Is most happily timed, enabling all who participate to attend the remarkable series of
Oriole Festivities
AT BALTIMORE.
Embraced in the brilliant and unprecedented programme, is one night of Unparalleled
ELECTRICAL DISPLAYS
And another night of Wondrous
MYSTIC PAGEANTRY
NKVER EJUALM IS THE WOULD. On the Electric Night, Lord Baltimore will arrive in the Harbor of Baltimore upon one of the finest steamers afloat, and which will literally be ablaze of electrical illumination. The Royal Steamer will be escorted up the harbor by from sixty to eighty tug boats, four abreast, and each carrying electric lights in various colors. From all sides of the harbor FireWorks in great profusion will be discharged from speci»l barges stationed for such purpose, and the spectacle as a whole will be an unprecedented one.
NEWLJOBIOFFICE
3
ha*
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A New Job Office has been Opened in the
j,' -r.Ui amj.
JirtiK'h. ,^'f
,4'-
rr.,.
Express Buildin
iiif J•J-
Atl&nfaGa*
Had Scrofula for Seventeen Years.
I have suffered from Scrofula about seventeen years. Tbe disease being mostly confined to my legs and ankles, my shin bones were covered with large ulcers and one mass of rotten flesh, and the odor almost bearable. All remedies and treatments which I tried failed to do me any good. At.last I began takings. 8. 8., continuing for about four months, and I AM CEHTAINLY WELL. I took 8. S. 8. under the supervision of a physician of twenty-six years' active practice, by your order. Previous to taking 8. 8. 8. I at times could scarcely walk. Iiow 1 can walk all day, and I have to thank 8. 8. 8., and it only, for my cure.
THOS. McFARLAND,
64 Foundry St., Atlanta, Ga.
EJOZHJ-MA.
1 have taken with great benefit 8. 8.8. for a clear case of eczema. The eruption has entirely disappeared and I am well.
W. J. ROBINSON,
Member N. OJa. Conference, Atlanta, Ga.
If you doubt, come to see us, and we will CURE YOU, or chargo nothlngl Write for the little book, free. Ask any druggist as to our standing.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD will be paid to any Chemist who will find on analysis of 100 bottles 8. 8. 8., one particle of Mercury, Iodide Potassium, or other mineral substance.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.
Price of small size, tl. Large size, 1.75 Sold by all Druggists.
St. Charles Hotel.
US' GOOD A CCOMMODATION8.
B®" RATES REASONABLE.
R. W. STUNKARD, Prop'r,
Bet. Ohio and Walnut, on Third St.
New Swimming School,
-AT-
ABTESIMBATHS.
Try the Swimming Baths at the Artesian Well, for Health and Pleasure.
Bathers will be furnished salts, bat it is preferred that they bring their own.
—GO TO—
MRS. R. R. CHILTON'S,
No. 26 South Sixth Street,
FOB—-
:.''J
FiNE MILLINERY GOODS-
c®" The latest nov^ltlp* nt aU fin norm.
Dr. W. C. Eichelberger, OCULIST and AURIST,
Boom 13, Savings Bank Building, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. OFFICE HOURS:—9 to 12 a, m., and from 2 to 5 p. m.
:i
IN OONNBOTION WITH THE
f: 1
EXPRESS NEWSPAPER.
rirli :unr. t-sf o& it uitStr.-.: %i
THE TYPE IS ENTIRELY NEW
f: A ffiiMrr
-AND OF THE-
Best and" Latest Styles,
So that the work will be up to the highest standard of the Larger Cities,
It is the Purpose to do Job Wor
OF THE BEST CHARACTER, AT REASONABLE RATES, and
IR, O MPT
^.S7
The Improved United States Sealcs.
Wagon, Stock, Coal. Hopper, Dormant Railroad Track and others, all sizes. The best Improved Scales In the world. Sold at prices that defy competition.
Send for illustrated circular. Address UNITED STATES SCALE CO., Terre Haute, Ind. Office and works on south Fourth streetTake the herdic corner Sixth and Main.
ATTE32ST3D
OUR GREAT SALE
OF
ODDS AND ENDS
ALL OVER OUR HOUSE.
Must be Closed Out. Reom Required for Spring Stock.
We present prices at which wc marked onr Boots and Shoes down to sell theu rapidly:
Price $3.50, former price JM.50. Ladles' French kid extra ig"h cut button 1 oot. Price $3.00, former prise W.00. Luiies Cnsso kid, broad toe and low broad lied.
Price $2.50. former price $3.50. Ladles pebble goat button boot-, small round toe. Price $2.50, former prico $3.50. Ladies' glove kid button boots, sensible last-
Price $2.50, former price $3.75. Ladles diagonal cloth top button boot, kid fox Ings, low wamp, high heel.
Ladies' calf button shoes, $1.25, fl.60, $1.75 and }2.00 former price, S2.W), $2.f.O, S.'i.WJ and Misses' shoes from $1.00 to $2.50.
Men's shoes from $1.00 to $1.(0. Men's boots from $1.50 to 85.00. Boys' boots from $1.50 to $3.50. Any goods not satisfactory may be turned. llecognlzlng the importance or not having a shoe in the house 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 Reiboid,
No. 300
Main Street.
T868. 18S3. TERRE HAUTE
ICE COMPANY!
We would say to our friends that we are as usual, in the market with a full supply of exoellent ice, with which to supply ail demands the coming season.
L. F. PERDUE,
TERRE HAUTE ICE COMPAITT. WOffloe removed to No. 26 North Sixth treet, under Dowltng Hall.
MANKATO, fflNH.,
"Thecenter of the finest country I ever saw, (Bishop Whipple), offers rare inducements to MANIJFACTUKERS, joit. B£RS, CAPITALISTS, HOME-SEEK-
EBf.
Is the Dairy center of Minnesota
and Trade center of Southern Minnesota and Dakota,and Northern Iowa. Has unlimited timber, stone, brick, lime, cement, tile, glass, sand also, 7,0C0 people five railroads, water works, gas-light! telephone exchange, with thrivingmanufacturers. and wants more. Come and see, or for particulars address Miti, wriiitiAKl), Sec'jr Iloortl
ofTnul*,-