Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 September 1883 — Page 2
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DAILY EXPRESS.
E0. M. ALLK^T,
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Inserted in the Daily and Weekly on reasonable terms. For particulars apply at or address the office. A limited amount of advertising will be published In the Weekly. ••"All six months subscribers to the Weekly Express will be supplied FItEE 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 tne Horse book and Almanac a railroad and township map of Indiana.
WHERE THE EXPRESS IS ON FII.E. I»ndon—On file at American Exchange In Europe, 449
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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 c&n be sent to various addresses if the subscriber intends to visit different localities while absent from the city.
The national deal mute convention in New York was a quiet affair.
Iroquois may have been good enough to win the English Derby, but he has been twice beaten on the eastern courses within two weekB.
The Indianapolis Journal shows that in spite of the metropolitan police, burglaries are common affairs in that city. The escape of the burglars is equally as common.
Cincinnati and Louisville have begun the discussion as to whether the coming exposition at the former place will be a bigger show than the one now being held in the latter.
Slade and Mitchell have determined not to fight the Kansas authorities and therefore relinquish their intention to fight each other. New York city is the prize fighteis especial bailiwick.
It is all right for Sir Archibald Campbell to declare at a banquet in London that Canada will not be governed in that city, but it is all. wrong for an Irish leader to even beg the semblance of Home Rule.
It is reported that Pendleton who has of late years been greatly impressed with the vulgarity of the people of the United States will remove to England and try to forget McLean and his Enquirer.
The friends of Win. E. Morrison, who represents the East St. Louis district in congress, announce that they will make a vigorous effort to secure for him the Democratic nomination for governor of Illinois.
Some of our citizens express a sense of relief at not being anxious readers Of the daily court records to learn if they have been made objects of the blackmailing schemes of the shysters. The latter are apparently idle.
We will never believe that a city whose Mayor is running about the country consulting with the holders of repudiated city bonds can maintain abase ball club superior to the Terre Haute club. We say this in the face of an overwhelming defeat and dare reassert the proposition though defeated again and again.
Michael Moses Ran Away (who is briefly referred to in a historical re cord compiled by Adjutant Terrell, giving a list of deserters from the draft) will soon be compelled to answer in the courts to suits for various offenses. His divorced wife who has sufficiently recovered to return to the city, says he did kick her and purposely started up the horse to run her down with tho buggy. And we believe it.
The dirty, filthy, lying Vincennes Sun still persists that Hon. S. W. Williams Is the author of the Knox county communications to this paper. The Sun ought to quit lying for one week to see how delightfully surprised Its Ave hundred sub scri bers would be.—[Bloomfield Democrat.
Our Democratic friends in Congress man Cobb's district are rivalling their Ohio brethren. The Democrat and the Vincennes News have had enough of Cobb, and as will be seen, have stirred up a hornets nest by opposing his renomination next year.
The state fair at Indianapolis will suffer in attendance by reason or the treatment of the public at the encampment and other occasions of public gatherings at the capital. The ludlanapolis newspapers are extensively patronized by the managers of such entertainments, and Indianapolis people in general, profit by the enterprises, while itls expected every other influence is to help things along for a "thauk you," and that not very graciously bestowed. As the Crawfordsville Journal justly remarks, this is not fair and should not be tolerated any longer.—Terre Haute Express.
It should not be, indeed. Indianapolis will at once send out notices to the numerous national conventions,—to the approaching siengerfest—which find this a convenient cross-roads and center-point in the country, to stay away. This city ought not to have any prosperity, that is clear. It Is a damage to the state to have a prosperous city in it. If our esteemed contemporaries of various other towns in the state think it proper, we will consider the feasabiilty of building a castiron dome over the city, like a candle extinguishes as the poet said the dome of St. Paul's in Lendon camc down over that "dear, damned distracted town or may be we might blow up our city With dynamite and sow the soil with salt.
'itV
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PROPHIETOB.
PUBLICATION OFFICE—No. 16 South yifth Street, Printing House Square.-'
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For clubs of ten the same rate of discount, and in addition the Weekly Ex-
W-.-ir-....^^
Its existence is an offense to the state, and we want to do what we can to "oblige the state.—[Indianapolis News.
Indianapolis need not send oat notices to conventions, the Ssengerfest, etc., to stay away. The notice has already been given, bat in another way, and unless the capital city changes its manner of treating its visitors will be very strictly observed hereafter. The state at large glories in the prosperity of Indianapolis, but the trouble is the city is acquiring an impression that this state pride is a source of pecuniary benefit. In the event of Indianapolis realizing its sordid spirit the dome suggested by the News will be a very convenient mode of hiding the city's shame.
An Observation.
Lowell Courier. Church fairs and church socials are very much alike. You always hate yourself for going, and yet yeu always go.
Bright Bnrdette.
Chicago Inter Ocean. Burdette says "My flashes, of silence are the brightest and rarest charms I possess, and I am not rich In them." Mr. Burdette is one of the very few genuine humorists who write for the American press, and he is perhaps the only one of the number that would make that confession.
The Donnybrook Fair.
Globe Democrat. There is altogether too much talk about politics in these days when there are so few elections at band that amount to anything but it is a matter of sheer Impossibility to keep one's eyes oS the Democracy Just now. Such a Donnybrook fair within a party never attracted the general attention before.
THE CITY *TEACHERS.
Their Meeting at the High Sohool Yesterday After* noon."
Talk by Prof. Wiley—Assignment of Teachers for the Coming Tear.
Immediately after the adjournment of the county institue, yesterday afternoon, the city teachers met in the High school room.
Superintendent Wiley expressed his satisfaction at seeing them home again from their vacation. He hoped they had grown stronger and stouter, and better able to take up their work again. "We must go to work again, and shall we say that it will be bettor work Last year several of our best teachers resigned, and we, as younger teachers, must come forward and fill their places. Of the teachers here some years ago, all have gone with the exception of three or four. All the rest are new. The city has grown there are more people here there is more work, and we are the ones charged with the work."
He then read, the assignment of teachers: Assignments of Teachers—1883-84.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Wm. W. Byers, principal. Lizzie S. Byers, head assistant. Marietta Grover, assistant. Leora Bowyer,assistant. Addie Eaton, assistant.. May Foland, assistant. V, Einilie W. Peakes, assistant.
FIRST DISTRICT.
John Donaldson, principal, eighth year grade. Cora Stoner, seventh and eighth year grade.
Lizzie S. Ensey, seventh year grade. Ida B. Ensey, sixth year grade. Ida M. Davis, fiifth and sixth year grade.
Anna Katzenbach, fifth year grade. Martha S. Scudder, fourth year grade. Alice Boore, third and fourth year grade.
Gracie L. Carbee, third year grade Fannie. M. Beach, second year grade. May McEwan, first and second year gr&de.
Flora L. Keller, first year grade. SECOND DISTRICT. Alice C. Graff, principal, eighth year grade.
Jane Hersey, seventh year grade. Alice L. Simpson, sixth year grade Jennie Jackson, fifth year grade. Margaret E. Glick, fourth year grade. Eliza F. Yates, third year grade. Nellie A. Ball, second year grade. Rose A. Paige, first year grade.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Wm. Ward, principal, eighth year grade. Helen E. Tyler, seventh year grade.
Alice J. Dempsy, sixth year grade. Katharine J. Lamb, fifth year grade. EliEabeth Messmore, fourth year grade.
Ellen Sherman, third year grade. Ellen Morgan, second year grade. Emily L. Wright, first and second year grade.
Kate Fisher, first year grade. FOURTH DISTRICT. Louise Barbour, principal, seventh year grade.
Mattie Logan, sixth year grade: Lou Peters, fifth year grade. Mary F. Sanders, fourth year grade. Lulu Burnett, third year grade. Ella Adams, second year grade. Sallie Scott, first and second year grade.
Anna Thomas, first year grade.,, FIFTH DISTRICT. Rae E. Wilkins, principal, seventh and eight year grades.
Florence Mann, sixth year grade. Lou E. St. Clair, fifth year erade. Clara A. Lawrence, fourth year grade.
Bessie E. Moore, third year grade. Alice M. Hebb, second year grade. Hattie Rhea, first and second year grades.
Sallie K. Davis, first year grade. SIXTH DISTRICT. Emma B. Grover, principal, eighth year grade.
Margaret Preston, seventh year grade. Minnie Neukom. sixth year grade.
Margaret Kenney, flth year grade. Mary M. Smith, fourth and fifth year grades.
Elizabeth Solomon,fourth year grade. Maria Robbins, third year grade. Lulu Penno, second year grade. Marry B. Wilkins, first year grade. Frances Harris, (half-time) first year grade.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Ella K. Scott, principal, eighth year grade. Mary F. Reeves, seventh year grade.
Jennie Farnham, sixth year grade. Jessie Shirley, fifth year grade. Alice B. Joyce, fourth year grade. Anetta M. Watson, third year grade. Mary Flannegan, second year grade.
grades. Kate Ebbitt, first year grade. MT. KOSB DISTRICT.
I
Ovid Iawrence, principal, six to eighth year grades. en R. McClain, fourth^ to fifth year grades.
Margaret B. Thompson, third year grades. Margaret Price, first year {frade....
second and
TRAINING DISTEIDT.
A. L. Wyeth, principal,, seventh and eighth year grades. Margaret Cox, sixth and seventh year grades.
Cora Hill, fourth and fifth year grades. FannieS. Burk, first to third year grades.
COLOBED DISTRICT.
8. W. Stuart, principal, fifth- to eiebth year grades. Joseph Jackson, first to fourth year grade.
BRANCH COLORED DISTRICT.
Ora L. Cross, principal, fourth to seventh year grades. Tillie Straus, first to third year grades.
GERMAN DEPARTMENT.
C. Probst, principal, High school. Bertha Imbery, first and fourth districts.
Elise Statz, Second district. Anna Hartung, Third and Sixth districts*
John C. Haas, Fifth and Seventh districts. MUSIC. .tr'S-V
Anna
L. Gould, all grades. SUPPLY AND SPECIAL,
Kate Purdy, all grades. School Notes. There will be only two changes in the text books this year.
Three hundred more scholars can be accommodated than attended school last year.
Hereafter, no scholar will be admitted to the city schools from the outside townships without a certificate of transfer from the trustee of their township. 0-1
Miss Peddle will be in the office ^of the superintendent from 8 :15 a. m. till 12, and from 1:15 to 4:30 p.m. Supintendent Wiley will be in his office from 8:30 to 9:30 a. m., and from 4:30 to 5:30 p. m., sharp. sjs,
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
THE NEWSPAPBB ANGEIM
How very good a bad man Is When he Is dead! How sweet the hours a bad man knows
On his death bedt
E'en when he's hanged, his spirit flies Straight on to bliss, Ahead of good ghosts on their way
Tne throne to kiss.
Old Peter may forbid him sharp, For Peter's wary "But here:" the bad man says, "read my
Obituary!
"Just see, sir, what is said by the 4 Great news reporter? That's me, and every word is true,
And nothing shorter!"
The slow, good ghosts at length arrive, They doubt their wits, For there, high up, with crown and wings,
The bad man sits. -[Courier-Journal.
Let us see, have there been any elections in Kentucky since Proctor Knott swept the state?
An English swimmer named Donaldson wants a chance to jump into the East river from the bridge for money.
Democratic orators who have accepted appointments must cbew a very thin quality of air between now and October.
Among the first acquirements in a mercantile education should be ability to write a good, legible hand, .and tie up a neat parcel.
Late Sunday morning snoozers in New York City say the church bells must go or rather, like Davy Crocket's coon, come down.
Iowa is to have between 200 and 300 Republican speeches during Septem ber. Look out for hurricanes of Iowa origin during the first autumn month.
The Agassiz Museum at Cambridge, Massachusetts, contains specimens of nearly every beast, bird, fish, reptile and insect that can be found in the world.
Post-Express: There is likely to be a little hitch of some kind which will prevent Philip VII of France from taking immediate possession of his property.
A terrible impending danger is pointed out by the Post-Express: Jenny Lind had got a severe attack of the "farewell tour" fever, and the chances are we shall see her again in the United States.
The Picayune says Gen. Tom Thumb was good at heart and always fair in a fight. If he ever struck an oppoi below the belt it was because ne could not reach above it.
New Orleans Picayune: The gardener is safe in the early part of the season. It is at the watermelon period that he must fight. That is why he says: "In time of peas prepare for war."
A lady in Toronto laughed at an amusing incident until she couldn't stop. Finally a doctor was called in and succeeded in quieting -her. Although previously in good health she is now considered in a critical condition.
Post-Express: "Please give me ten cents to buy a drink of whisky," implored a tramp. The money was given him, and a few moments later he was seen coming out of a bake shop with a loaf of bread under his arm. Indiscriminate charity is to be condemned.
Clara Louise Kellogg admits that she. went to Paris to take music lessons. She undoubtedly needed all she got, but it must be conceded that her best holt—now that she has entered upon her second, century—appears to be wine drinking and abuse of Anrlie Louise Cary.
Monsignor Capel denies emphatically that his mission to this country has any reference whatever to the status of the Catholic church in the United States. With tickets to his lectures selling at $1.50 each no doubt should exist in the minds of any one as to the good man's actual mission
Middy and tbe Burglars. Miss Middy Morgan, the well-known live stock reporter of a New York paper, happened to be left in charge of a cottage in a New Jersey village, where she was visiting a few days ago. To her appeared two villainous looking tramps. "Well, have you anything for us, old woman?" asked one of the fellows. "Oh, yes, was the answer just wait and I'll bring it down." Hiss Morgan went quickly up stairs, and in half a mfhute returned with a seven-shooter firmly grasped in her right hand. This is what I have for you," said she.* "How do you like it?" The tramps did not wait to answer the question, but got out as fast as their legs could carry them.
fit
The Alaska Seal Trade. The steamer St. Paul, which docked at San Fnuicisco recently, on her return from the hunting grounds of the Alaska Fur company, has commenced discharging 68,000 sealskins valued at
__ $1,800,000, the duty of which due the
Jennie Bell,"""first and second year government is$837,000. _The skins are
1 HHAlfAII IM K« a
being salted and packed in barrels containing sixty each. The barrels are then made tight, and when made ready will be shipped to London, where the skins will be properly cured, then shippe'd back to the United S a
TflE TERRE HAUtE EXPRESS. SATURDAY MORPfFNf«. SEPTEMBER 1.1888.
THE TEACHERS.
Last Day of the Best Institute Ever Held in Vigo County.
Yesterday's Proceedings Terjr Inter-
The teachers' institute -just closed was the most successful ever held in Vigo county. The number of teacheis enrolled was 225, of which 125 were from the city and 100 from the country. Superintendent Vancleve presided with great partiality, and to him is due, in a great measure, the success of the institute. This was the universal opinion of all the teachers present. The writer has attended many teachers.' institutes, and can say that the one just closed was composed of the most intelligent looking teachers of any attended. They were in earnest—they paid close attention to the lectures and lessons, many taking notes for future reference. With this large number of earnest teachers throughout the county illiteracy will disappear as snow before an April sun. The professors are liberalminded men, witii advanced ideas, the result of years of experience. The present outlook points to better schools in Vigo county and will put our county far in advance of any other in the state in education.
THE MORNING SESSION.
The session opened with a large attendance. The opening exercises were conducted by Rev. Clancy, of Sugar Creek, who also led in prayer.
Prof. Miller of the Commercial college, gave a very interesting lesson in penmanship, followed bv Prof. Byers with his last lesson in arithmetic. Mian Burt illustrated upon the board how to prepare reading lessons for pupils in tne lower grades. Mr. Grosjean read a very interesting paper on "Adaptability." Prof. G. P. Brown, president oi the state normal, delivered an address on the "Powers of Mind and Growth," in which were many valuable suggestions to teachers.
After recess Dr. Bcoville made a few remarks, giving advice in regard to the government of children. Ho was for lowed by Prof. Donaldson, with re marks about educational journals.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The closing session was one of great interest. Dr. Scoville gave an interesting talk on map-drawing. South America is the easiest^ to draw. For the drawing of that continent the doctor gave the following outlines: 1. Actual positions longitude and latitude of extreme points. 2. General form and relative possition boundaries. 3. Study of outline, mapping, giving latitude and longitude of Cape Gallinos, Point Paria, Cape St. Roque, Cape Frio, head of the Gtilf of St. Matias, Cape San Domingo, northeast angle of the Bay of Anca and Cape Parena. 4. Surface mountains—location,ex tent and general elevation. 5. Climate—temperature,winds, rainfall, ocean currents. 6. Inland waters. 7. Mineral production. "U-Nf 8. Vegetable production. K--9. Animal production.
Prof. Donaldson gave an interesting talk on the subject of reading: Pre pare thoroughly, from the dictionary, the pronunciation of each unfamiliar word. Study the biography of the author, giving each fact as ^'light up" the lesson. Find the word, which makes the principal assertion in the sentence, and find the meaning from the diction ary and see how that meaning applies to the particular case. Find the word which represents the object of which the assertion is made, and find its meaning as described above. Study carefully the description given of the object of which the assertion is made. A similar Btudy should be given to all the expressions which in any way describe, limit or modify the idea which is asserted of something. When, in these descriptions persons or places are referred to, as much information should be obtained concerning them as will throw an, light upon the subject under consid eration.
After recess Messrs. Adams and Beyers sang the "Larboard Watch.' They were followed by Miss Mary McEwan, who sang a beautiful solo. Every one seemed to agree with Miss McEwan, that "The longest way
way
round is the sweetest
home."
Miss McEwan never disappoints her audiences. Then followed Rev. Mr. Clancey, pastor of the West Vigo (Congregational) church, Sugar Creek, who amused the audience for half an hour. His Shakespearian renditions were ex cellent. The reverend gentleman wears long hair, and letting it down about his face, and with his coat tails over his shoulders, meeting under his chair, he told of the greenhorn who 0„A CimUli TKnn nlaninr* a
courted Sue Smith. Then placing red hankerchief around his head he recited the "New Church Organ." If the reverend gentleman would only talk through his nose he would have the "New Church Organ" "down fine."
The committee on resolutions' reported In compliance with the will of the ln stitute the committee on resolutions pre sent the following:
Since this institute has been made un usually profitable and successful, not only by the efforts of professional teachers, but also through' the kindness of some not connected with the public schools, therefore
Resolved, That the teachers of Vigo county, hero assembled, tender their thanks to the ladioa and gentlemen who haveenteitained us with music and recitations to Dr. Prettyman.Col. ThompsonMr. Mack, Mr. McLean, Dr. Scovlll and President Brown, who have delivered en tertalnlng and -profitable addresses to Mr. Miller for his praticai lesson in pen manshlp. We would also express our
fn
reatsatisfaction .with the able manner which the corps of regular instructors have presented the subjocts assigned to them. In that they have not endeavored to astonish us by the extent of their learning, buthave rather .presented such points as are of the greatest practical benefit.
Resolved, That we extend our congratulations to our new county superintendent upon the successful inauguration of his work.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted. The reports of the secretaries were read, and the institute adjourned sine die.
A Romance of the Departments. Washington Special MissPink Chaplain, a clerk in the interior department, a pretty young lady of 22, last Friday went to Assistant Secretary Joslyn, and, handing him an official envelop, said: "Mr. Secretary^ here is my resignation," and without adding another word left the department. The young lady was a universal favorite in the office, and her apparent suiden conclusion to- break aloof from official life caused considerable talk aboat tbe department. About two years ago Mr. James S. Phillips, of KanmH, was appointed to a clerkship in tbe interior department He had not been long in the office before an intimacy sprang np between him and
Miss Chaplin, in fact it was a clear case of love on the part of both parties, and soon madam rumor had it that the dashingyoang Kansan would wed the lady. The father of young Phillips—ex-Congressman Phillipscame on and endeavored to break off the match. The young man, thongh only twenty years of age, told, his father that he was just too far gone to think of such a thins Youtig Phillips was last winter appointed to an assistant paymastership in the navy, and remained on duty here until March la8t, wheqhe was ordered to duty.at San Francisco. The young man, thinking bis father was the cause of his removal to the Pacific coast, and that it was a plot to separate him and the one to whom he wasdevoted, consulted his friends and was advised to marry the young lady and keep4 the matter a secret for a while. This he did, and on the 15th of last March the conple proceeded to a little town in Virginia where they were married. Mrs. Phillips has left for San Francisco, where she will join her husband. It is said that Mr. Phillips Sr., had arranged to have his son ordered to a three-years' cruise at sea.
THE BAILROADS.
Various Items of Current' NewsLocal and General.
Passenger business was quite brisk yesterday. Master of Transportion Elliott has returned from Indianapolis
The Logansport is doing a good business, both passenger and freight. R. B. Woolsey, chief train dispatcher, has returned from Indianapolis.
G. N. Wells, formerly agent of the E. & T. H. at Evansville, was in the city yesterday.
Four tramps were found loitering around the Van yards yesterday morning, and were arrested,
C. C. Mordaugli, traveling passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific., .was in the city yesterday morning.
E. L. McDonough, traveling passenger agent of the Kansas City, Lawrence Southern, was in the city yesterday.
No. 1 on the Vandalia was one hour late yesterday afternoon owing to Pan Handle connections. No. 2 was ten minutes behind time.
G. J. Grammar passed through this city, yesterday, on his way to his home in Evansville. He had been attending the line meeting at Cleveland.
The Bee Line has arranged for a grand excursion to the Thousand Islands and Montreal, September 11th, via Cleveland, Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
An excursion from Logansport to Lake Maninkuckee has been announced for to-morrow. A large crowd will doubtless take the opportunity of visiting the lake.
Colonel Hill, superintendent of the Vandalia lines, has gone east, to be absent several days. His wife accompanicd him, and they travel in President McKeen's car.
The Pennsylvania and the Vandalia lines have arranged for a low rate excursion to Oskaloosa, la., September 3d and 4th. The rate is the same via St. Louis or via Chicago.
The traveling public are scolding considerably that the night express east from St. Louis over the Indianapolis & St. Louis road does not reach Indianapolis until 4:55 a. m., after the early trains for central Ohio, Cincinnati and Louisville have left. Missing these connections is often a serious inconvenience.
The following table shows the number of cars handled by the C. & E. I. for the week ending August 27. .. Loads. August 20 130 August 21 August 22. August 23 August 24 August. 25 August 2i August 27
Empties. 121 25 81 133 105 21 100 130
157 165 183 195
214 16G
J5).
Totalr. 1424
722
The Christian at Work tells about a preacher who said in his sermon that it is "as hard for a rich man to squeeze through heaven's gates as for a mathematician to destroy one of the foci of an ellipse wliile preserving the other, or for a truncated cone to be made whose intersected place should never describe a parabola."
$200 A YEAR
CAN BE SAVED IN THE LIVING EXPENSES OF THE FAMILY
by the use of REX MAGNUS, The HumiS' ton Food Preservative. #It preserves Meat, Fish, Milk, Cream, Eggs, and ail kinds oi' Animal Food fresh and sweet for weeks, even in the hottest weather. This can be proved by the testimonials of hundreds who have tried It. You can prove it for Yourself for 50 cents. You will find that ill is is an artiole which will save you a great deal of money. NO SOURED MII.K. R."
MO SPOILED MEAT. NO STALE EGGS.
It will keep them fresh and sweet for many days and does not impart the slightest foreign taste to the articles treated Itls so simple In operation that a child can follow the directions, as harfnless as salt and costs only a fraction of a cent to a pound of meat, flsh. butter or cheese or to a quart of milk. This is no humbug: it is endorsed by such men as Prof. Saiu'l W. Johnson of Yale College. Sold by druggists and grocers. Sample pounds sent pre-paid by mail or express (as we prefer) on receipt of price. Name yonr expressoffice. Viandine brand for meat Ocean Wave for flsh and sea food Snow Flake for milk, butter and cheese AntiFerment, Antl-Kly and Anti-Mold, 50c. per lb. each. Pearl f6r cream Queen for eggs, and Aqua-Vitae for fluid extracts, 81. per lb. cach.
THE HUSUSTOS FOOD PKESKRVISfi COS'Y, 73 Kliby St., Boston, Mass.
New Advertisements.
AKlTSWARTEDffitgM) in ererr town lntbeVnioa tonllthi
CHECK GXGAS.
Retailer* aate tmepnM. Sample lot of W deflr. ered to any oart of tbe U.
S. for SI. Bend for onr terms,etc. 8CHHULLA KRAfl, IodlanapolU,
Ind.
•^"Smokers! Send ua your address.
ADVERTISERS
By addressing GEO. P. ROWEIX & CO., 10 Spruce St., New York, can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of ADVERTISING in American Newspapers. SB'lOO-PnRe Pamphlet, lOc.
DIVORCES.—No
publicity: residents of
any State. Desertion, Non-Support. Adviceandapplicatlonsforstamp. W.H. IifeE, Att'y, *39 B'way, N. Y.
newspaper iiratldig Sanaa, 10 Spraee Street, H. Y.
1844. FJPB0LD INSTITUTE, 1883.
For young men and boys. Course of study thorough. Backward boys taught privately. For catalogues, address the principal, REV. A. G- CHAMBERS. A. M-, Freehold. N. J.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This iwdor never varies. A marvel of purily, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and eannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate ppwders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAXlwa POWDKB
street. New York.
Must be Closed Out. Room Required for Spring Stock.
We present prices at which we marked our Boots and Shoes down to sell them
"SrlclT$3:50, former price W.5C. Ladies' French kid extra igh cut button boot. Price £3.00, former priee 84.00. Lidies Cusso kid, broad toe and low broad heel.
Price 82.50, former price $3.50. Ladles pebble goat button boot, small round toe. Price J&50, former.price 88.60. Ladies' glove kid button boots sensible last.
Price $2.50, former price $3.75. Ladies diagonal cloth top button boot, kid fox ings, low wamp, nigh heel.
Ladies' calf button shoes, $1.25, $1.50, $1.7fe and $2.00 former price, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.90.
Misses' shOes from $1.00 to $2.50. ..w Men's shoes from $1.00 to $1.00. -.-it-Wv'-:-Men's boots from $1.60 to $5.00.. Boys' boots from $1.50 to $3.50. Any goods not satisfactory may be turned.
Recognizing the Importance of not having a shoe in tbe nouse but a quick mover, I have made a general reduction on all goods.
My motto Is that "to stand still is to RO backwards.'
Daniel Reibold,
No. 300 Main Street.
LEGAL.
N'
[OTICE TO CONTRACTORS
TERRE HAUTE, IND., August 24,1883, Sealed proposals will be received by the common council of the city of Terre Haute, Irid.,at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, September 4tb, 1883, for grading and cindering thealleyextending north and south, from Cherry to Mulberry streets, between Seventh street and Eighth street, in accordance with plans and specifications now on file in the oflice of the city clerk.
All proposals must be made on reguular blank forms to be had at the office of the city engineer.
Proposals must be accompanied by a bond of $200.00. igned 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 name of the alley for which the tendor is made.
The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. *. By order of the common council.
GEO. R. GRIMES, City Engiceer.
"VT OTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND ±S GARNISHEE.
The State of Indiana, county of Vigo.SS. Samuel R. Hamill vs. Thomas, Ludlow & Rogers, a corporation, and Athel Paddock, garnishee attachment proceedings before S. C. Lockman, J. P.
The said Thomas, Ludlow & Rogers, a corporation as non-resident defendants in said case, will take notice of the pendency of this proceeding against them and that the same has been continued until the 12th day of October, 1883, at 2 o'clock p. m., at my office, in Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana, when the cause will De heard and determined.
Given under my hand and seal this 24th day of August, 1883. [SEAL. I S. C. LOCKMAN, J. P.
G. W. Far!?, Att'y for Pl'ff.
A
PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at tb.eir 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 to bedrank on their premises. His place of business is located at 411 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, fora license to retail spiritous and malt liquors in-less quantities 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 765 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 regnlar session, which comxhences on September 4th, for license to retail spirituous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing tbe 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.
HARRY HOLMES.
PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
The undersigned wJll apply to the hoard of county commissioners, at their next regular session, for allcense to retail spirituous and malt liquors in less quantities than a qnart at a time, with the ge of allowing the same to be on my premises. My place of business is located at No. 222 Main street,
privilege of drank on iness is in McGregor's buildings
R.i^SP¥^- *jy- •-*-& £-, infr,"£*f
Co., 106 Wall
ATTEND
OTJE GREAT SALE
-OF-
ODDS AND ENDS
ALL OVER OUR HOUSE.
h- •.
4*
Ua
FRANK LEE.
PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
The nnderslgnfcd will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on September 1st, foi license to retail spirituous and malt Hquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on tbe remises. Place of business is located at
To. 30 West Main street. HIRAM J. FOLTZ.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and qualified as administrator of the estate of John W. Fuqua, deceased. Said estate is probably solvent.
June 3d, 1883. A.MES M. DUCK, Administrator.
T. J. PATTON & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Oiloio© Meats.
Southdown Mutton and Lamb. Southeast Corner Fourth and Ohio.
INHERITED IT.—My family have Scrofula—some mildly, but my case was of the worst type, and resisted all treatment until I used Swift's Specific, which cured me"sound and well by forcing all the poison out through thejaores of the skin. It is the greatest medicine in the world, and I hope any who doubt will write me here.
-OF THE——--
IGO COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
-WILL BE HELD-
AT THE BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS TWO-AND-ONE-HALF MILES EAST OF TERRE HAUTE, IND.
THE VANDALIA WILL RUN TRAINS
To and from the Grounds every half hour, September
and 7th they have a switch at the grounds to unload stock. The Board have made arrangements to have the road track and grounds thoroughly sprinkled, so persons can spend the day in the shade and out of the dust.
r'"""
-.
Cheap Excursions on all Railroads!
Good on all trains coming and going, Sep. 5th, 6th and 7th. All stock or articles exhibited at the Fair will be REi URNED FREE by all railroads.
TWO GRAND BALLOON ASCENSIONS!
E. C. HA WES, JR.,ClarksviUe, Ga.
After suffering twenty-flve years with a painful Dry Tetter, and trying many physicians, I was at last relieved by the use of Swift's Specific, and I cheerfully commend it to all similarly afflicted.
REV. I. R. BRANHAM, Macon, Ga.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to applicants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC OO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
St. Charles Hotel.
T3T GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS
msr BATES REASONABLE.
\V
R. W. STUNKARD, Prop'r,
Bet. Ohio and Walnut, on Third
'V
THE BEST RACE HORSES in the Westf THE LARGEST and BEST EXHIBIT OF LIVE STOCK! If you think there is no fine stock in Indiana, come and see all other departments will be well filled and very attractive.
The Secretary's books will be open Saturday and Monday, at 109 South Sixth street. Persons are requested to make their entries on those days to avoid the rush. On Tuesday, the books will be at the Fair Grounds. No charge for stalls.
TP
^7*
St.
New Swimming School,
-AT-
ARTESIAN BATHS.
Try the Swimming Baths at the Artesian Well, for Health and Pleasure.
•w Bathers will be furnished suits, but It Is preferred that they bring their own.
REMOVAL!
MRS. R. R. CHILTON
Ilaa moved her stock of
MILLINERY GOODS,
To SOO Main Street, Hulman Block.
FREE
I
TRIAL,
HANOVER'S SPECIFIC. An nnfalline and speedy cure for Nervous Debility ana Weakness, Loss of Vitality and vigor. Nervous Prostration, Hysteria, or any evil result of indiscretion, excess, over work, abuses of Alcohol. Tobacco, etc., (over forty thousand positive cures.) oarSend 15c. postage on trial box ot 100 pills. Add 1 ess, Dr. M. W. BACON,
Cor. Clark St. and Calhoun Place, Chicago, 111.
Dr. W. C. Eichelberger, OCULIST and AURIST,
Room 13, Savings Bank Building, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
Omcm HqttBSt—• to 13 a. m., and from 3 to6 p. m.
16 to $20
ST1HBON A CO., Portland. Mais*.
ly'pf
ENTRIES
For'speed close Saturday, September 1st, at 6 p. m.:ail other entries, Tuesday, September 4th, at 6 p. m. Entry blanks will be furnished by the Secretary, and exhibitors will be requested to use them. Any person employed at the Fair Grounds must have an expense ticket properly filled or no pay. The Fair is a benefit to every one and all should lend their influence to make it a grand success. Come one, come all!
iwift's Specific
Vis a Complete antidote to all kinds of Blood Poison and,Skin Humor.
The Improved United States Scales.
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 UJSUTED STATES SCALE CO., Terre Haute, Ind. Office and works on south-Fourth street. Take the h«rdic corner Sixth and Main.'
'ATARRH
I-'-
.S
*5' ,5*
V-
5th, 6th
4
r-L
ELY'S
SCREAM BALM
butivz tyyr.tv*'
Ihas gained an cnIv a a Ition wherever known, displaca ^preparations. An |a 1 of undoubted merit. *3:
S8S3S*
CURES
Rose Cold. IS NOT A LIQUID or SNUFF.
Apply by tbe finger into the
HAY-FEVER,
nostrils. It will be absorbed, cfl'ectnnlly cleansing the nasal passages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions. It allays inflammation, protects the membranal linings of the head from additional colds, completely heals the sores and restores the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial results realized by a few appli.-. cations. A
A Thorough Treatment Will Cure!
Unequaled for .COLD I11 the HEAD, Headache and Deafness, or any kind of mucous membranal irrltiition. Send for circular. By mail, prepaid, 50 cents a packagestamps received. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists.
ELY BROTHERS, Owego, N. Y.
1868. 1883.
TERRE HAUTE
ICE COMPANY!
We would say to our friends that we are as usual, in the market with a full supply of excellent ice, with which to supply all_ demands the coming season.
L. F. PERDUE,
-r
TERRE HAUTE ICE COMPANY. Office removed to No. 26 North Sixth treet, under Dowling Hall.
CHOICE
GROCERIES
———AND—— S
Fresh Country Produce,
-AT-
J. F. ROEDEL,'
N. E. Cor. of First and Ohio Sts.
MANKATO, MINN.,
"The center of the finest country I ever saw," (Bishop Whipple), oilers rare tndncements to MANUFACTUKKRS, JOHBKKS, CAPITALISTS, HOMH-SKEK-KRS, Is the Dairy center of Minnesota' und Trade center of Southern Minnesota 4 and Dakota, and Northern Iowa. Has un-" limited timber, stone, brick, lime, cement, tile, glass, sand also, 7,000 people, live railroads, water works, gas-light, telephone exchange, with thriving manufacturers. and wants more. Come and see, or for particulars address M. O. WII.LARD, 8ec*y Board of Trade,