Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 September 1883 — Page 2
., .•-.-•••
DAILY EXPRESS.
HEO."ftI. ALLEN, l'BUPKIBTOS
PUBLICATION OFFICE—J? o. 16 South e'lfth Street, Printing House Square.
Entered as second-class matter at the Pmil fflce, at Terre Haute, Ind.] Terms of Subscription. Jiily Express, per week per year »7 i- six months 3 75 ten weeks 1 50 lusued every morning except Monday, And delivered by carriers.
Terms for the Weekly.
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Pontage prepaid in all cases when sent DV mall. Subscriptions payable in advance.
Advertisement!
inserted in the Daily and Weekly on reasonable terms. For particulars apply at or address the office. A limited amouui of advertising will be published in tbe Weekly. aarAll His months subscriber* Weekly Express will be supplied FREr witb "Treatise on tbe Horse and His Dis 0^see" und 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 EXPBES9 IS ON FILE. London—On file at American Exchange In Europe, 4-4S»Btrand.
Paris-^On file at American Exchange lii a 35 Boulevard 1os ('npuolnes.
The pang is now on tbe sneak lay. Like snakes in the tall grass you do not know where they are except by an occasional rustling Pound.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean says damage front the frost throughout the northwest is comparatively light, and also remarks: "Don't get scared yet. Two weeks of good weather will make the greatest corn crop that ever grew."
There is reason to believe that but for the sterling character of the men who compose the present grand jury the gang would succeed in procuring indictments on alleged offenses against several persons who are opposing their methods on Wall street.
The presence of Hendricks and English, Indiana's two Democratic ex-candidates in New York, where their respective partners in defeat reside, has caused some little comment. Mr. English called upon Gen. Hancock and Mr. Hendricks called upon Tildeu. Bitter reflections and much commisseration, no doubt, characterized the meetings.
The Louisiana lottery people are learning that in beginning a warfare upon Postmaster General Gresbam they have met a man who is courageous enough to fight them to the bitter end. When he determined to rid the mails of the correspondence of this swindling concern he never consulted with his fears and he is not the kind of a man to be scared out of his purpose to perform his duty.
Some one in Washington is reviving the story about there being a vast amount of property yet in existence belongiug to the Confederate government at the time ot its collapse. It is stated that steps are to be taken by the government to investigate the matter with a view of recovering some of the $20,000,000 or ?30,000,000 said to be held in quiet possession in Europe. This amount, says a writer, may seem very large, but when it is remembered that both in England and on the continent there were depots of supplies and a good deal of money, both generally con cealed under the names of local firms and banks, the sum will not appear to be overstated. If any of this money can be recovered it could be put to good use in helping pay the debt the so-called confederacy placed upon the country by the rebellion.
The Cincinnati Enquirer in a two and a half column double-leaded editori 1 reads Senator Pendleton out of the Democratic party. The Enquirer proceeds upon the idea that Pendleton is greatly indebted to the party for the honors bestowed upou him which were beyond his deserts, and that as he has always refused to work for the party's success except when his person' al advancement was involved, lie is no longer entitled to friendship in that party. The Enquirer further charges that Tendleton tried to corrupt the Hamilton county convention to secure a legislative ticket pledged to his own re-election to the United States senate, and failing in this is now giving his support to the "kickers" ticket to the end that the regular Democratic ticket may be defeated. It is also claimed that Pendleton is not now and never was in sympathy with the Bourbon Democracy, intimating that he is too refined in his temperament.
This is an open declaration of war, war to the point of political extermination, In connection with the placing in the field of an Independent Demo cratic ticket, the Enquirer's editorial means that the split in the Ohio democracy has become too pronounced to be repaired. A breach in the ranks at Cleveland has taken place and all indications point to general disruption between this time and the election four weeks from to-day.
Verily.
Chicago Herald. In speaking of Oscar Wilde, Miss Anderson says that she thinks "Vera" has been hardly dealt with. Verily. By the author.
And the Solid Sense Will Bole. Cincinnati Times-Star. The solid sense of the country Is quite firmly set against the proposition to place America In the same relation with England as that of a tender to a locomotive.
The Iron Keel of Oppression.
Cincinnati Enquirer. Two indictments for murder are still hanging over the devoted head of Colonel Frank
James. Must
the
and
the iron heel of op
pression be forever upon the neok of this distinguished American?
•. •. *•-•.•••:*£•
YOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Legal Beform.
To the Editor of the Express. Bra: Beform seems to-be the order of the day In regard to almost every Institution connected with civilization, and it may not be inappropriate to offer a few suggestions as to the administration of Justice in our courts—especially in criminal proceedings. In England, at one time, criminals werer^not allowed counsel the evidence was submitted, the court pronounced the sentence, and'the trial ended. Finally, becoming apparent that Innocent parties had suffered, parliament enacted a law allowing counsel—
reason for this act being "to prevent Innocent persons from being punished." This was highly proper but, in our courts that reason has- been lost sight of. Now the legion of professionals denominated criminal lawyers devote their time, talent, fox-cunning and trickery In the line of clearing guilty men and the greater number of murderers, assassins and horso thieves a lawyer can turn loose on the community, the greater the lawyer. If the guilty parties have money, punishment is out of the question and the only object is to clear ihe guilty. The change of venue is a great auxiliary in the business of populating the country with murderers and thieves. When it so happens that a scoundrel seeis that his chances of securing justice arc probable, he sweurs to written statement, nine times out of ten without reading it, that he is afraid that he cannot get Justice, when the reverse is what he knows to be true—thusperjuring himself. In some cases a change of venue may be necessary, but that Is only when ttie court is what it i.ould not be—a we«ther coek instead oi a blace of'Justice. If a court cannot, or dare not, deal out punishment to a criminal regardless of the clamor of friends outside—a court of Justice is a misnomer. Hie change Is almost Invariably grunted causing great inconvenience to witnesses
depleting the public treasury—all to tbe great eua that a villain may be turned out into fresh pastures of crime, and the purses of criminal lawyers be replenished. He has committed a crime an. pays the penalty, but tbe penalty Is a fee to his lawyer, and the cost of twu or three trla fifty or sixty miles apart is paid by tax ng honest men. That description ol court that dare not Inflict punishment in all cases where it is merited, is an iun itutlon after the order of the cou^t that tried and cleared Frank James, and needs either reform or extinction.
The cruel insinuation is made in the Augusta Chronicle that the Java volcano was an advertising dodge.
Osrar Wilde will soon be able to travel through the country and ehow his play in an old daguerreotype car.
In New York some fellow rattles a dipper in an empty can, and then the newspapers announce a milk war.
Remembering tbe Nutt trial, Pennsylvania cannot throw many stones at Missouri about the Frank James, after all.
In England lawn tennis has struggled hard this season for supremacy over cricket, but cricket remains champion.
Mr. Conkling is still suffering from his Yellowstone boil. He should not complain. Boilscariy impurities from the system.
The American teacher remarks that a well trained mind in an enfeebled body is like high pressure steam in a faulty boiler.
Prof. Huxley advises the London Sanitary Protective a- sociation to obtain powers from parliament to hang a few members.
In the English House of Commons there are thirty-five total abstinence men—or, rather, men who use liquor only medicinally.
A Philadelphia buttermilk cocktail is a cooling morning drink, but is not equal to the old kind for putting a wire edge on the appetite.
The health resorts have, since chilly weather prevails elsewhere, turned suddenly warm, and people can sleep at night on top of the blanket.
Henry Villard will again entertain his foreign guests at bis country home at Doublin Ferry on the return of the party from the west in about three weeks.
A Hartford Courant writer, who has been in Europe this summer, says a full-blooded South Carolina darkey can out-wliistle all the locomotives ol Europe.
Victims of hay fever will find relief in salt water for the eyes, throat, nose and body. Certain physiciaus use a solution of camphor and borax for the eyes.—[Exchange.
Artists find that living expenses in France are no less than in the United States, though the cost of models studios, materials and frames is not quite so great there as here.
Senator Garland, of Arkansas, who has arrived in Washington for the season, says that his state will send a solid McDonald delegation to the next presidentisl convention.
Mr. S. S. Cox has done much in congress to promote the life-saving service. He should further see to it that life
Cags
reservera on vessels should not be filled with sawdust or sand. Some persons say early frosts indicate hot weather further along in the fall. Other say they betoken a long hard winter. You may take your choice without paying any money.
According to the London Lancet, the diseases that may be conveyed by books are measles, scarlet fever, diphtherie, sore throat, whooping cough, bronchitis and perhaps phthisis.
Senator Williams claims that all but eighteen members of the Kentucky legislature will vote forhim for re-elec-tion on the first ballot, but the Lexington Press believes that he is mistaken.
Slade and Mitchell go to Mexico to fight. That's right. Mexico is the country of bullfighting and other true sports. The Texans are only a lot of p^ker players and tarantulafighters. "Senator Skerman," Bays the Cincinnati Enquirer reporter, "U not thu
7
Y~"sKW &"£ THE TERREfiA
OESERVEK.
TBBBE HAUTE, September 8. WISE AlfD OTHEBWISK.
The Georgia melon has not yet downed old King Cotton. Rio Janeiro has got along as far as gas for street lighting.
One bourbon swallow does not make a Democratic summer smile. Despise not last spring's overcoat, even with its camphor smell.
John Bright has been sitting for his photograph by tha electric light. Bleeding Kansas does dot propose to bleed through a prize fighter's nose.
The north wind has interviewed the snmmer and turned tbe rascal out. Even the props under the divided Democratic house are giving away.
A prevailing complaint is miasmatic blues. The Democracy have it bad. The New York Democrats are mixing war paint, and getting read}' to harmonize.
It is Baid that when a Chinaman can not get cat or rat, he is satisfied with chicken.
Mrs. Langtry'a American advertising is giving her crowded houses in Scotland.
The Northern Pacific Ppople can now remind Proctor Knott that "He laughs best who laughs last."
Lightning struck an oak tree in a Georgia picnic woods, and knocked down three hundred kernels.
The idea that hanging is too good for a murderer is no good excuse for letting the gailty man escape.
icicle he is said to be. True, he does not slap a man on the back, or extend that hearty electioneering greeting that Charley Foster always gives but be is not austere, and is phenomenally patient under affliction."
The late Judge Black, writes a correspondent, had his right arm broken in eleven places by a railroad accident in 1868, and it never afterwards wadpf much use to him. He learned to write with his left hand after he was
The children of the late Gen. John B. Hood are all provided with good homes. A singular coincidence is related in connection with three of the gentlemen who have thus taken the place of the father of these interesting children. Messrs. Russell, Adams and :Kee were classmates at Yale_ college. They all married, but neither ha^ children. Without concert of action, or even knowing what the others were about to do, each applied for and was given the charge he now has
AGRICULTURAL.
In India 700,000 acres of the best land are planted with the poppy. A New Hampshire farmer accuses red squirrels of robbing birds' nests.
Timonthy is, doubtless, the most nutritious and valuable of all the me idow grasses.
Thirty-five fat lambs at the Ontario Experimental farm, one-fourth of the whole flock, have died of tape-worm.
Do not try to milk cows, especially heifers, too rapidly milk with a steady, continous movement, and not by jerks.
A Maryland farmer t^hose farm is situated in woods credits crows with keeping his potato field free from beetles.
Cider from late apples is of better quality and possesses more body than that from 'early apples. It will also keep much longer.
The feet and legs of horses require more care than the rest of the body. They must not be allowed to stand in filth and moisture, and in grooming a horse the feet and legs must be as thoroughly bruohed and cleaned as a coat.
It never pays to underfeed anything. Even if the animal is only kept in store condition—that is, neither giving milk nor fattening, a little grain will do no harm. Young heifers, however, should not be given fattening food be-' fore they have their first calf. Hence oats and bran are better than corn.
The Country Gentleman says it is a good plan to cut and burn the excrescences formed by smut on the corn crop, as it will prevent the increase of the fungus. -The latter retains its vi tality for two years, according to some authorities, hence it is well to plant no corn for that time on land known to be infested by it.
Mexico has recently contracted for 2,000,000 trees to be planted in the Valley of Mexico, within the next four years from March 4, '1884. Willows, poplars, eucalyptus, cypress, locusts and other species are to be placed in plantations of from 50,000 to 100,000 each, the contractor to maintain them two years after planting.
The public roads in Prussia are lined each side with a row of fruit or other useful trees, which are cared for by the u'overnment, and private companies that build high roads are obliged to similarly line them. The crop from these trees is annually rented out, and the revenue obtained helps to keep the roads in repair.
The editor of a bee journal keeps 100 hives of bees in New York City. They do well, gathering honey from flowers in the'parks and about private residences. When swarming, however, they sometimes alight in inconvenient places, one swarm stopping on a street car and another storing a hundred pounds of honey in a time ball on the top of one of the highest business blocks.
It is worth while for farmers who use Paris green to know that the best antidote for the poison is iron rust There are preparations of iron rust in liquid form which should be kept in farmers' houses wherever this popular insect poison is used. Of course the poison should be got from the stomach by emetics wherever possible. Cases of accidental poisoning from Paris green are frequently reported in the daily papers.
A veterinary surgeon says the Cutting away of the frogs of the feet of he horse in shoeing should never be permitted. Nature has placed them there for a useful purpose. They are elastic, and give the animal a light, springy step. Besides, they aid the horse very materially in keeping his footing on icy roads. The frog should be permitted to remain intact, as it prevents many defects and diseases of the foot incident to use on hard roads.
The Germantown Telegraph savs that it is pretty generally believed that the raj weed, which is more or less present on every farm, is the cause of bitter milk, whenever it appears. It is one of the worst weed pests upon a farm. It covers, when it gets a start, everything. It is even believed that the pollen from the blossom produces the hay fever, indirectly, if not directly. There is no other way to get rid of it except to plow it under.
Fence corners, with their mass of brush and weeds, afford secure retreat for such troublesome insects as live through the winter, and for the deposit of eggi of others ready to hatch out in early spring the larva prepared to engage in depredations upon the first plants that appear. Cutting out and burning the rubbish is the best plan, as fire puts an end to most of these, and thus the destroying element lessens the labor and saves the crops of the farm.
J. R. Rogers gives to the American Garden, in substance, the following rules for bagging grapes Apply the baps as soon as the cluster is formed, taking care not to break it. Ihe Manilla bags have the upper corners cut off, the cluster inserted, and the paper pinned around the stem. A two or three pound bag is large enough for most clusters. They ripen later, color better, have larger berries, and a handsome bloom is preserved. Applied earlv enough, bagging preventB rot.. The'drawbacks are the labor and expense, and some tender-skinned grapes split sooner in bags.
The Force of Bit Wave*. The sea off Atlantic City, N. J., the other day, as far as the eye could penetrate the murky cloud bank, was a mass of seething foam, broken by waves which fell on the frame strucuies along the beach with a deafening roar and the force of grinding mill
stones.
1
Ildi
8ix*y
years of age, and wrote in the round, precise back-hand of a painstaking novice.
The Marquis of Lansdowne, Canada's new Governor-General, will not rect ive a unanimous welcome in that country. The Toronto Advertiser says tt at the evident is satisfactory that tie is a harsh landlord and a narrow ra nded, selfish man, an.l it is glad of it. The reason for this conclusion is that the appointment will be all the more calculated to disgust Canadians with what it calls "the present rotton sy.-tem," and to strengthen the feeling in favor of independence.
-L" V-V-1
At the concussion 6f th«t
wares, some photographer's, booth bath houBe,reataur,mt, or Bhe,ll stores woold suddenly rite frem iti underpinning and Bail out- st- ses. ^Tben a second breaker would pour in like cataract of foam and J^Hen the blind ing spray cleared away the relics
the building would be seen in count* less fragments, beaten here and thei^ in angry eddieB, and ground to?p6wder on the hard satid.' The force iof the surf was astonishing, and was greater than ever before known on the island.
A Wicked PIace^.,^s
According to tradition it ww atime of great religious exqicoment, some twenty-five or thirty1 yiears ago, when an old lady and a friead, ot Central Falls, R. I., rode to Franklin:' The good old lady was deeply interested in tbe religious awakening, and all her thoughts were tinged- with the enthusiasm ol the day- Entering the. .village she was attracted bv a .eignihangingtin a prominent place, which. readr "Parasols and umbrellas made and repaired here," but which the old lady, owing to her mental condition and the deception of her spectacles, translated "Perishing souls and unbelievers made and repaired here." "Mercy sakes alive, Mehetibel," grasped the old lady to her friend, as she settled down in her seat, in Wfeak nesa and fear, "Let ue turn round and get right out of this wici-ed town.',,
?1
Poisoned by the Bite of a Squirrel Conductor Barkley Smith, of 'the Missouri Pacific, is now suffering from the bite of a pet squirrel belonging to the family of James Curran, i6 East Sedalia, Mo. One week ago, while playing wiith the squirrel, it bit him in the thumb of the right hand. The bitei was painful, but Mr. Smith did not think much of it, supposing it would soon heal and be all right. But not so it continued to grow worse .until Saturday, when his hand and arm were se swollen that it was necessary for him to take to his bed and call a physician. The wound hns grown worse, until the poor map is suffering intense pain. The swelling has gone into his arm and reaches to the elbow. The great danger is that erysipelas is liable to set in.
AMUSEMENTS.
QPERA HOUS
Monday Evening, September 17th.
GRAND CONCERT!
r(.. —DEBUT OF
BELLA McLEOD SMITH, Assisted by the ..v
ORATORIO SOCIETY.
The DAVIS FAMILY and PROP. HERMAN littlBING. .....
The debutante is a pupil of Marchosl, the greatest living vocalist teacher. By request of many friends shehasopnsented to make one appearance in Terr,e Haute, before returning to Europe.
Admission, 75, 50 and 25 cents, No extra charge for reserved seats. Th«se holding tickets can have them reseved at Button's book store, Thursday.
CHOICES
.1
'V/ V'.:ClLt
GROCERIES
-AND-
Fresh Country Produce,
J. F. ROEDEL,
H. E. Cor. of First and Ohio St*.
New Coal Office.
N. 8. WHEAT has located for a short period of time at Mr. J. Lewis' stable on
MAIN STREET, NEAR EIGHTH,
for the purpose of carrying on the coal business. There Is a telephone connected with the office: and he is prepared to furnish coal of all kinds as low as tbe lowest, and of the best quality. His old former friends, and as many new ones, are cordi
ally
invited to call and get prices which he is satisfied will be satisfactory.
New Swimming School,
ARTESIAN BATHS.
Try tbe Swimming Baths at th« Artealan Well, for Health and Pleasure.
Bathers' will be furnished suits, but it is preferred that they bring their own.
RosePolytechniclnstitute
TERRE HACJE, INDIANA.
FALL
—BEGINS—~
Wednesday, September 19,'83. Candidates for admission examined Tuesday, September 18th. „__T
Address until September 1st, SAMUEL S. EARLY, Secretary after that date, PRESIDENT CHARL&8 O. THOMPSON.
T. J. PATT0N & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Olioio© Moats.
Southdown Mutton and Lamb.
Southeast Corner Fourth and Ohio.
MS. KICIMRtM & VM V1LZAII, Dentists, Office, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main Sts.,
ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STREET.
Communication by telephone. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered.
REMOVAL!
MRS. K. B. CHILTON
.« Has moved her stock of
ROYSE & REES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
15 to $20 ?0rrfty&«Tft£. A^riS ST1NBON CO., Portland. Mslna.
*.• .•
SSPT1
SCROFULA
and all (crafoloos cUaeases, Sore», £ryilp«1m, Eczema, Blotchqft, £UnffWorui, Tumors. Carbuncles, Bolls, and Eruptions of the Skin, are Uie direct result of an impure state of the blood.
To ftUO these diseases tUe blood in ust be purified, and restored to a healthy ami natural condition. AVEICb SABSAFABIIXA has for «ktforty yeoxs beeu. recognized by eminent medical authorities as tlie most powerful blood' piuijQer in existence. It frees the system from all foul humors, enriches and strengthens the blood, removes all traces of mercurial treatment, aud proves itself a complete master of all scrofulous diseases.
A Beoent Cure of Scrofulous Sores. "Some months ago 1 was troubled wilh scrofulous, sores (nlcers) on niv legs,. 3e limbs were badly Swollen' and in tinned, and tlie sores discharged
]arge
quantities of
offensive matter. Every remedy I tried felled, until. 1 used AYER'S SAMAPAWLCA, of which I liaro novr taken three bottles, with the result that the fore* are healed, and my general health greatly Improved. I feel rery grateful for the good your lAedicine has done me.
Yours respectfully, MRS AjfK O'BHIAX." 148 Sullivan St., New YOrk, June 24,1862. All persons interested are Invited to call on SIrs. O'Brian MIKO upon the Iter. Z. P. Wilds of IS East 54th Street, New York City, who will take pleasure in testifying to the wonderful efficacy of Ayer's Sarssparllla, not only in the cure of this lady, lint in his own case and many others within hie knowledge.
The well-known miter
OH tie Bottom. Herald,
B. W. BALL, of Rochester, A'M., writes, June 7, 1882:: "Havingsuffered severely.for some years with Eczema, and having filled to find relief from other remedies, I have made use, during tbe past three niontlis, of AYER'S SABSAPAIMI,LA, which has effected a complete cure. 1 consider it a magnificent remedy for all blood diseases."
Ayer'sSarsaparilla
stimulates and regulates the action of the digestive and assimilative organs, renews and strengthens the vital forces, and speedil cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheumatic clout, Catarrh, General Debility, and n'.l diseases arising from an impoverished or corrupted condition of the blood, and a weakened vitality.
It io incomparably the cheapest blood medicine, on account of its concentrated strength, and great power over disease.
PREPARED BT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists pries $1, six bottlss for «0.
NEW
Champion Force Pomp.
A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT IN PUMPINO. Ui
YaenaM-Cbamber A Alr-Chaa-ber, Prodnelag a Coatinaoas Flow of Water ia
Section aad Dis*
1
charge.
jzilx r., ii For Hose Attachment,
Accessibility of Working Parts, Arrangement to Prevent
Freezing,
Material used in Cylinders, Lightness and ease in Work' ing, Strength, Neatness and Dur ability,
THE NEW CHAMPION has NO SUPERIOR.
SOLD BT vs
STUBBS BROS.,
420 Ohio Street,
TERRE HAUTE, IND. Dealors In beBt make
Iron Pumps, Stone Pumps, A Wood Pamps
RKPAIBIirU A SPECIALTY. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Also, best quality vitrified stone sewer pipe, culvert pipe, well tubing. Are clay flues, chimney lining, chimney tops, etc.
New Advertisements.
pajBH?as OHEOKCKUB.
eM nro/ll.
Sample lot of 9B ddttvered to any part of tbe U.S. for SI. fend for oiy KRAOtlndlmn*polto»In£
»l~nilintniinl Send us your address.
ADVERTISERS
Bv addressing GEO. P. BOWELt A CO., lu'Spruce St., New York, can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of ADVER1
S I N in American Newspapers IV lOO-Pa«« Pamphlet, 10c.
DIVORCES.—No
publicity: residents of
any State. Desertion, Non-Support. Advice and applications for stamp. W. H. E, Att'y, 839 B'way. N. Y.
Newspaper Advertising Bareaa, 10 Spmee Ntreet, K. Y.
SAVE YOUR EYES!
Terre Haute, Indiasa, Eye Infirmary. R. D. HALEY,of N. Y., late
and J. E. DUNBAB, of St. Louis, late of Winchester, Mo., Proprietors.
Will treat all diseases of the eye ten days free of charge if ample satisfaction not given. Office and rooms, 129 South Third street, opposite St. Charles Hotel, where one of us can be consulted at all hours during the day. City referencesJ. T. Musics, druggist, next door to postofflce N. H. McFerrin, dealer in agricultural implements, west side Public Square Hiram Foultc, grocer. Cor. First ana Main.
GRATEFUIi«COMFORTIf G.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge of tlie 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 tab'es with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors'bills. It is by the Judicious use of suoh 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. Sold in tins only (K-lb. and lb.) b* "Jroeers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS tt GO.. Homoepathie Chemists, London, England.
I STAR LAUNDRY,
NO. 4)77 1-2 MAIN STREET.
MILLINERY GOODS, ghirt, Collars, Caffs & Lace Curtains,
To MM Main Street, Hulman Block. DONE UP EQUAL TO NEW.
I. H. C. ROY8E. JOHN M. REEB.^ Ladl««» and Family Washings Tak—.
B. I» BABTHOItOlISW. W. H. BALL.
BARTHOLOMEW & HALL-
•re**
MAIN BTRXJCT
Dentists.
VVJ
trJss*.,.
OFFICE:—Southwest corner Sl*k and Ohio streets, over Savings Bank. BatrwMe •n Ohio street.
1883.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be told in competition witb the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Soldonutin nans.
ROYAL BAKING POWDERCo.,106 Wall street. New York.
II ATTEND OUR GREAT SALE
ODDS AND ENDS
jux OVER OUR HOUSE. /.
Must be Closed Cut. Room Required for Spring-Stock.
We present prices at which we marked our Boots ana Shoes down to sell them
Thrice'$3.50, forme price M.ot. Ladles French kid extra igh cut button toot. Price 83.00, former price $4.00. tiles Cusso kid, broad toe and low broad heel.
Price $2.50, former price 83.50. Ladies pebble goat button boot, small round toe. Price 82.50, former price 83.50. Ladies glove kid button boots, sensible last.
Price 82.50, former price 83.75. Ladies
Ladies' call button snoes, 8i.zo.ti.ou, «i.e and 82.00 former price, 82.00, $2.50, $3.00 and 18.50,
Misses' shoes from $1.00 to 82.50. Men's shoes from $1.00 to 84.00. Men's boots from 81.50 to 85.00. Boys' boots from 81.50 to 83.50. Any goods not satisfactory may be turned.
Recognising the Importance of not having a shoe in the nouse but a quick mover, I have made a general reduction on all goods.
My motto la that "to stand still Is to go backwards."
Daniel Reibold,
No. 300 Main Street.
LEGAL.
OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
N1
TXRBK HAUTE, IN»., September 6,1883. Sealed proposals will be received by the common council of the city of 'l'erre Haute, Ind.,at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, September 18th, 1883, for the paving with stone the alley between Main street and Cherry street, extending from Sixth street, west, to the first alley extending north and south, according to plans and specifications on file with the city clerk.
All• proposals must be made on regu ular blank forms to be bad at the office of the city engineer.
Proposals must be accompanied by a bond of $300.00, signed by two disinterested sureties, that the bidder will enter Into contract within five (5) days after the award Is made. ^.
The common council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the common council. 1 GEO. R. GRIMES,"
City Engineer,
TVTOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND GARNISHEE. The State of Indiana, county of Vigo,88.
Samuel R. Hamill vs. Thomas, Ludlow & Rogers, a corporation, aud Afhel Paddock, garnishee attachment proceedings before S. C. Lockman, J. P.
The said Thomas, Ludlow A 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, 18K3, at 2 o'clock p. m., at my office, in Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana, when the cause will be heard and determined.
Given under my hand and seal this 24th day of August, 1883, fSBAI». I S. C. LOCKMAN, J. P.
G. W. Faris, Att'y for Pi'ff. PPLIGATION FOR LICENSE.
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 anil malt liquors in less quantities than aquart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to hedrank on their premises. Their place of business is located at 411 Main street,south side, between Fourth and Fifth streets the premises neing owned by Mrs. Jane E. Deck r. g. H. HYBARGER. 'r'1 ,,,, E. A. PETY. -r.i- -,
A
PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
The undersigned wil 1 apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on September -»th, for license to retail spirituous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to b- drank on my premises. My place of business is located on lot eighty-seven (87) of Rose's subdivision, No. 1U0 Main street.
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of Trenton, Mo.
HARRY HOLMES.
PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on Septemberlst, 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. 80 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. JAMES M. DUCK, Administrator.
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One gentleman who had been confined to his bed six weeks with Mercurial Rheumatism had been cured entirely, and speaks In the highest praise of S. S. S. CHILES A BERRY, Chattanooga, Tenn.
A negro was cured of a violent case of Rheumatism by 8. 8. 8, Without the reu»edy he would have died. W. B. SMITH, M. D., Tumbling Shoals, S. C.
Swift's Specific cured me of Mercurial Rheumatism after I had tried everything. C. R. GUINN, Hot Springs, Ark.
DL 1 (WL BEWAKD will be paid to any ^llivvv Chemist who will find, on analysis of 100 bottles of 8.3.8., one particle of mercury, iodide potassium or any poisonous substance.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO^, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin 'Diseases mailed free to applicants.
1S44. HUSEIMLI INSTITUTE, 1881.
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.
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'if' IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY.
/fi- »:r *n '.\i bs-'i. SR' Y.LSH'NOM No. 1486. Two-story brlek OB south First street, will be sold Cheap.
N o. 1248. House and three lota in Macks & Grimes' subdivision. Houte of four rooms and In good condition, southwest .torner of Liberty avenue an^ Twentyfirst street-
No.-1479. A good four-room house on south Second street, cheap and on easy terms.
No. 1197. No. 610 North Sixth-and-a-half street. House of seven rooms good cellar, cistern, stable, lot 40 by 250 ewt front.
No. 1201. South Fourteenth street. House of Ave rooms, pantry, porcb, cellar, and good new barn.
No. 1479. A good four-room house on south Second, cheap and on easy tefms. No. 1421. Large frame residence On south Third street, twelve rooms, beautiful grounds and good fruit lot 130 by.SOO: barn, well, two cisterns, kmoke bouse, all in fine order.
No. 1490. A new one-store frame house, three rooms and ail Improvements* on corner or Seventh street.and Lafayette.
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i' f-fhn Jnorij'i 0-1 1/'! vffortrsi'r vr No. 1206. House and six lots, east of blast furnace and south of Montrose school house very pretty little place and very cheap.
No. 1238. About 15 acres of land south of city limits, on Seventh street lay together and very desirable.
No. 1240. Five acres on Vlncennee road, a short distance below eity limit* good double house a valuable piece of ground and a good investment very cheap.
No. 1191. Five aores, beautifully situated, east of city fine fruit and shrubbery, bouse of nine rooms, with clothes presses and porches, good barn, and everything in No. 1 order.
No. 1282. Frame house, two stories, 6 rooms and summer kitchen large barn. Lot 83 by 141, andS sqUaresiouth of Main, on Eighth street.
No. 1226. Large frame house, two stories, eight rooms and on south Seventh street lot SO by 168. Can be had cheap.
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VACANT LOTS
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No. 1261. Lot 60 by 185, Second avenue, Tuell «k Usher's addition, near Polytechnic Institute, and near the Seventh ward school.
No. 1282.. Four good lota on hlgli ground near the nail works. Very cheap. No. 2298. A No. 1 oorner lot on south Seventh street, $800.
No. 1371. Two vacant lots on east Main street, very cheap. No. 1375. Large lot,- pleasantly located, 50 by 140, in southeastern part of the city. A pleasant place for a home.
No. 1378i Northwest corner of 8eventb and College. No. 1400. Vacant lot on east Main .street.
No. 1414, Very deslrable corner lot on north Third street. No. 18S9: Six lots In Burnbam'S sub., and can be fenced together.
No. 1250. Lot 76x141 feet,on south Sixth-and-a-half street south of' Oak, and' on east side. Easy terms.
No. 1210. Splendid lota, near the Seventh ward school house, In. Tuell A Usher's add- A No. 1 chfenc4 for persons of moaerate tneans to secuna' to themselves a home, for a Very snrial) amount of money. Small cash payments,, and almost any time given on defprireO payments, if purchaser wiltbulld*-.'These l«s' are in every way deelrable, we h. ve no doubt will be taken up immediately., i'hey are. specially ., recOm'mended to non-residents and others desiring'a safe Investment, being near* the Polytechnic, and only a pleasant, walk north of the Vandalia railroad. Houses built upon them would rent readily and at paying rates.
Lot 1281. Lot 70 by 168 feet on south Sixth street, near the residence of Henry Robinlnson, esq. Price, $1,250.
No. 1230. A very1 desirable fot, 421-S by 142 feet on west side of Fifteenth street north of the residence of Chjfll.es Daggett, on easy terms. Pricete^o.- Gfne^balioash, balance in one year. A bargain.
No. 1289. Two good lots, southeast corner of Sycamore and Seventeenth In JEWett'sadd. Also, three lots, SO by 140. feet each, on Seventeenth, north of Sycamore, and north of number of new housed recently built by Edward Reed, esq. These, lots are very' eligibly situated for 'small homes. Houses in that locality reht Well. It is only two and oiie^half squares north of the street railroad. Will sell all or slugly for $230 each. One-half cash balance in one year, wtth 8.per cent interest. if
No. 1239. Five lota, on Eutaw avenue, a part of Jewett homestead, east front, goot shade, and very chesp. These lots, are only a few feet north of Chestnut, and near Main.
No. 1246. Large and small lotsonThlr-teenth-and-a-Half, near the nail works. Cheap homes rent well. Good Investments. Lots cost, say W0 A house of four rooms, cellar, olstern,. in a 7 0 0
Total cost.- .:r..^.'...^.—...7. $900 Which will bring $10 per .month. Howls this for a safe and profitable investment?
No. 1260. Lot, 85 by lfiO, on north side of Chestnut first lot east of Sixth, and only good lot left In that neighborhood 81,300.
No. 1426. Northwest corner of Seventh and Linton streets, "Old Brewery property, 143 feet front on Seventh street.
No. 1485. Two lots In Tuell ft Usher's subdivision. No, 1378. Two lots on Sixth-and-a-half and College streets, SO feet each.
No. 1487. Corner Second avenue and Lafayette street, 67K feet front on Lafayette. Only MSO.
No. 1488. Vacant lots in Burt's addition.
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No. 1312. Houses of seven rooms on south Mecond street. A very pretty place and in good location. Easy terms.
No. 1328. A desirable residence on north Thlid street. Large corner lot, room for another house, and on easy terms.
No. 1467. Valuable property on ThJrtl street, between Main and Cherry, 59 by 141. large brick barn on rear and will aell cheap.
No. 1470. House and three lots In east, part of city, will exchange for property more central.
No. 1282. Eleven acres, near Fort Harrison, all in cultivation. House of three rooms and a desirable earden spot.
No.r 1196. Northwest corner of Elm and Seventh, known as the Wintermute propty ground 150 by 141 good house of 10 rooms. «11 in perfect- repiiIrs large barn, beautiful shade aud fruit trees.
No. 2383. James M. Lyons' homestead on south Sixth street. No. 1260. Two houses and lots on north Tenth street.
No.' 1418. douse and lot on south Hxth-and-a-half street, seven rooms and on I easy'terms.
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House and lot On north' Third ctreet, four rooms, with barn and other outbuildings, eistern, well, 4c. Will sell cheap.
House on Seventeenth, between SycaI more and Liberty avenue anew house of three rooms, with summer kitchen. Will sell for $1,200.
HjDuse of four rooms, and three and a half acres of ground, on Locust street. 'wiUk 'giiiod barn, We 1 and cistern. Will sell, or exchange for other em .ill property I in the city
House and lot on north Seventh street, of seven rooms, with good Darn and outbuildings. Will be sold cheap. Lot 74XH50 leet.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
No. 1214, A first rate brick residence of eight roosm, two stories, large barn,' all needed out buildings, and all in No. 1 good order in the central part of city, and just, the place for a business man. Price low and terms easy.
No. 1287. Large frame residence, 1 4 stories, 11 rooms all in perfect order northwest corner Ninth and Mulberry. Will sell very low and give long time on part.
No. 1254. House of 5 rooms on south Third street good locality S8 by 141 all in good order. Price, 81,350.
No. 1202. House and lot on north Sixth-and-a-half street lot 87 by 259 large frame house will be sold at a bargain being near the depot of the I. & St. L. R. R-, ana is very desirable as a boarding house.
No. 1203. House and lot on south Third street lot 83 by 141 well in front bouse has4 rooms good barn all in first-rate order on easy terms.
vacant in Burts'addition.
No. 1489. Nineteen acres of land, one mile south of the city limits. A splendid garden place.
No. 1490. A nice building lot corner of Sixth and Third avenue. No. 1261. Lot 75x150, north Sixth-and-half street near Lafayette,
No. 136(1. Thlrty-threo feet on south Seventh street will be sold cheap. No. 1412. A desirable building lot on sonth Sixth street, all under fence, ready for buildings, will sell cheap.
FAKXS.
No. 1200. Twelve acres of laud on south Sixth street, known as the Sparks property.
No. 905. Four hundred and eighty-eight acres of land in Prairie Creek township 250acres in cultivation all under fence and two small houses en it. 908. Eighty acres in Clark county 00 acres In cultivation, 6 acres in meadow will sell cheap.
No. 907. Three hundred and seventylive acres In Clark county 120 acres In cultivation a good farm houe with 8 rooms and gooo frame barn will sell for half cash, balance on time. 1 One hundred and twenty acres In Clark ounty, Illinois, six miles west of Marhall, and two and one-half miles from 'andaliarailroad about 35 acres In cultlation and under fence. Log house with two rooms orchard and log stable.
One hundred acres in Sullivan county, 83 acres in cultivation, and Is acres In timber good living water on the place one frame house aud log house, stables, Ac. Will sell at a bargain.
Two hundred acres of land in Greenwood county, Kansas part in cultivation-. A good stone house-ana stable.
No. 901. Forty acres In Cumberland oount.v, Illinois house of three rooms, Orobara, and small barn about35 acres in cultivation close to Toledo, the fccounty seat.
One hundred and sixty acres of land in Miller county, Missouri ood timber land. Will-exchange and pay difference for Terre Haute property.
One hundred and sixty acres in Greenwood county, Kansas. Will trade for city property and pay small cash difference.
Eighty acres in Cumberland county. This is fine timber land, one and one-half miles from Vandalia railroad.
One hundred and elgbty-two acres of land south of city, on west side of Wabash river 70 acres in cultivation bottom land. Will sell cheap or exchange for eity property.
Eighty acres of land in Clark county Illinois. Will exchange for city property. Forty acres land in Clark county, HI., all in cultivation. Will exchange for city property. Lays on National road.
Three hundred acres land In Sullivan oounty, Ind. house of 'six rooms, new— built two years, with barn and all necessary out buildings 230aoresincultivation fences fair. Ready to move on March 1st, 18S1. Wil! exchange half for city property. Th irty-tive dollars per acre.
Four hundred acres south of Merom, Sullivan county, Indiana will Kell ail to-
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ether or divide up In small tracts, 820 per acre. One hundred and fifty acres in Davles county, Indiaua, on the east fork of White river, near Hutsonvllle, say half mile ten miles from Washington, county seat seventy-five acres In cultivation, rest fair timber—830 per acre.
Ten acres of land on National road near Orphan Home. Will trade for lmprovsd city property or will sell on payments, part down.
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REAL ESTATE BROKERS.