Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 December 1883 — Page 2

-FORTHE—

.-US' I

JOW ARRIVING AT

H0BER6,

BOOT & CO S

•fvssrj.: -'u

PALACE OF TRADE,

5 I 8 and 520

Main Street.

CONTINUATION OF OUR

BEDUCTION SALE

THIS WKEK.

Plushes, Velvets,

Silks,

if.

7

Dress Goods,

Cloaks, Shawls,

Blankets,

-ALL.-

E E

..AH NOUNOEMEJSTS

DIED.

TUELL—William B. Tuell, at Terre Haute, Ind., Dooember lid, 1883, aged 57 years.

The funeral will take place Wednesday, December Bth, 1888, at 11 a. m., from the Episcopal church.

JJBW SHOl'. The workshops of theRoso Polytechnic are now ready for business. The superintendent will take orders for fine woodwork or machinists' tools. Special attention will be given to designing and constructing new maolilnery. All work will be done in the best manner and on reasonable terms.

t.—a

E. B. OOBB, Superintendent.

WANTS. ETC.

ADVERTISKXBNT8 IN THIS OOIiUMH WILL OHAKOKD FIVE CENTS PER LINE Tfonw INSERTION. NOTHING

THAN

WIVX

RKCKONBS

LINKS.

No DISCOUNT

OH

TORN TIRO ABVMIMMHW. AS

the

amounts are Small payment is required in advance

WANTED.

WANTED—Private

funds to loan on

flrst-olass security in sums of three

hundred up to three thousaud dollars, without any expense to the lender. For particulars inquire of Riddle, Hamilton Co.

ANTED—Mechanics to know that they are positively throwing money buy underwear outside of aln street.

nway if they HUNTKR®, 528

WANTED

Two unfurnished rooms,

first floor, for light housekeeping, •\vlthin five blocks of Dally Express office. Address A. H., this office.

WANTED—A

RI

copy of the Dally Express

of September 20, 1882. Please leave

this office and reoeive suitable price.

FOB BHNT.

FOR

RENT—Four room house No 825 North Ninth street. Will be vacant December 22d. Inquire of Isaac Griffith, No. 5a Nort li Seoond street. 17IOR RENT—Brick dwellings. No. 676

Ohio street and Nos. 318, 824 and 338 North Third street. Apply to Sam'l 8. Early, Room 13, Beach block.

FOB SALE.

nOR SALE—Saloon and boarding-house E ou tet Main street, south stfe. For particulars, inquire at 821 East Main St.

HAM-One set blacksmith Wfjls, corner Third and

"^orse-shoelng,

JF°j

a11 ln

5rder. E. Rothschilds, HaX?November 3th, 1888.

J•derSALE—Atatto

HOB a liberal disoount, or for S70.00 apply°° "AUaa nglne. Inquire this offioe.

)R

SALE—A

two-story

house on

^aln st^et, with «l*n"om. and

bSai^^ul^e lit

chaser. Inquire at thts office. 8ALK—Mall boxes, for the reception of mail matter,

nthine everyone should have.

F°L_ Bomethlng everyone pa" this office.

with padlock

MS

key, only 75c. Apply

FOB SALE OB TBADB.

dry and Haute, Ind. dress

For further particulars, adF. H. McELFRESH, 305 North Eighth St.

HOLIDAY

YOB.

Birthday and Wedding Presents, REMEMBER THAT

GULIGK&CO., ItRltKJISTS. Have Choice Selections. ~i

AT J, AXJID SBUB.

Corner Main and Fourth Sts.

WANTED

our

CottcM?a4e*in-

Casslmeres, Etc., on commission, neetlon with their present lt*e WrSprlt* Trade. Address M. CRESS WELL 4 CO.. Manufacturers, 440 Market st reet, Philadelphia.

The best Fur and Plush Robes and Gloves. can now behadafttbeb's. all the newest stytefcfff

4 BO. M. AL.I/*W,

Iliad*

wear for (lie present season.

S. LOEB & CO.,

Corner Fifth and Main Si».

CAMELS' HAIR

iic iif-r

-AT-

fti

These goods give excellent satisfaction they are soft and warm do not fade or shrink in washing.

DAILY EXPRESS.

J' M#AmoR

PUBLICATION OFFICII—No. 16 Sou lb *iith Street, Printing Hotme Square. I Entered as second-class' matter at the. i»i it office, ar Terre Haute, Lnd.1

1

/ne eopy, on®'year, -paid in advance„.ll In* oopy,etxiiion ths.,.v.™, .. H68 For elnbs of five there will be a cash dlsjount of 10 per cent, from the above rates, .or.lf preferred instead of the pasb, a copy

Whe Weekly 'EkJ^ess will sent free i'Jr ^erU^e^Btthe elub pays for, not oLTi/NL titib same rate of dls- ,, ul In addition the Weekly Express tmBfloi the time tbatthe clnb pays

if discount, andlnaddltlon theDally ExfertftetimrtLw the club pay* for, ,ot less Uwnflx postage prepaid in all mail. SubsertpUone Vanoe.

cases when sent

erlpMons payable In ad-

liTtrtiMUltl

(averted 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 FREE rlth "Treatise on the Horse and His Dlsand a beautifully Illustrated Almanac. Persons subscribing for the weekly for one year will receive In addition to tnt Horse book and Almanac a railroad Hid township map of Indiana.

WHIBE THK EXPRESS IS ON RILX.

Lr iidon—On file at American Exobange In Europe, 449 Strand. Paris—On file at American Exchange In Pa 85 Bonlevard des Capuolnes.

Terre Haute otters manufacturing lnlustrles unequalled inducements. Fuel is cheaper than In any city in the west, so cheap that flour is manufactured at less jost for power than prevails anywhere else in the country. There are nine railoads leading into the city, making freight rates oheaper than for any city )f its else in the west.

The Express is in daily receipt of many complaints concerning the stealing of papers from door yards. It is difficult to prevent this annoyance entirely, but as a means of preventing it as far as possible, the Express offers a reward of five dollars for the detection ind conviction of any person stealing copies of this paper from the premises oi subscribers.

Free trade but not a free ballot is the attitude of the democracy. ^l

The Gas Company and the Electric Light Company of Kvaneville have been consolidated, and the question is as to which absorbed the other.

Mr. Hendricks started for Europe yesterday. There is no pressing need of democratic presidential candidates, and Mr. Hendricks will not be missed.

The entire Republican press, and half of the Democratic press, agree that the Democracy has blundered at the very beginning of this session of Congress. _____________

A woman at New Orleans applied for a license as master of a steamboat. The government inspector reported her as competent but die was debarred on account of her sex.

The Democratic house in electing Carlisle said it would have no mercy on the business interests of the country that the tariff must be subjected to the pulling and hauliqg of a nine months' session of congress.

Saturday morning the Washington Post, the Democratic organ at the capital, said that "corrupt propositions were being made to Democratic mfiiri bers to control their votes in the nomination of a candidate for speaker.

There was a chance for Randall until the rule was adopted doing away with the secret ballot No southern democrat could go upon the record as voting against a southern man. To do so would have meant ostracism at home.

The president's annual message was not read yesterday, but will be to-day Its contents will not be given to the public until after the reading begins in congress, unless some "enterprising" correspondent surreptitiously s$ins possession of a copy in advance.

The holiday season is fully upon us and the Bhrewd advertisers are taking space in the newspapers. In connection with thie we will remark that the Express has the largest circulation of any paper in the city, and is the only daily that has any considerable circulation in the surrounding towns.

There were two ex-Confederate soldiers and one Union soldier candidates for the doorkeepers' piace. One of the Confederates received 95 votes and the other 62. The Union soldier, who according to the Post, the democratic organ at the capital, had "a splendid military record," received 20 votes.

The supporters of Randall, in their arguments, urged that his election meant only a temporary retirement of the tariff issue, and the holding in check the southern rapacity for control of the government until the presidential election was overwith. But the Democracy could not lay low even for the few months of this winter's session of Congress.

The Solid South put Mr. Carlisle in the speaker's chair. It also took the clerkship and doorkeeper for part of its share. The doorkeeper appomtr nine-tenths of the employee of tb«f thousand employed. It will thus be seen -that with the speaker who-~Rt*kM up the committee places for members

A Mormon missionary has hit upon a conclusive argument in favor of polygamy. Hesays: "You know most married' people have littfe misunderstandings, tilts as they are called. If one wife 'puts on,' all you have to do is to go to the house of another wife, that soon brings the obstreperous wife to her senses, and_I.tell~you it causes them all to use us mighty well."

Judge Kellev ebmes back to congress from bis trip to Europe with an antikilver bill. The bill greatly reduces the limitations of the coinage of silver dollars until the free coinage of both gold and silver as full legal tender shall be established at a common ratio by the leading commercial nations of Europe, in concert with the United States. The necessity for such action is set forth in the bill as resulting from the abandonment in Europe of the free coinage of Bilver, the free coinage of gold only having been maintained, and the consequent fall and instability in the value of silver during the past year.

The Express is Baddened at the pitiful spectacle of a decaying newspaper whose rapid decrease in circulation and influence causes it to become irritable and to forget the amenities of decent journalism. Of course we refer to the Gazette, which is displeased with the Express on account of the latter's treatment of the fire departr meat, and yesterday closed a tirade by Remarking that the Express must hereafter furnish affidavits to its statements. In this connection we will remark that the Gazette should Adopt the ancient trick recently revived in thjs city, and make an affidavit to a statement which is to be found at the head of its.columns, and Which is as follows: "Largest City Clr culation." In the language of the Gazette, this statement is a "downright, willful and malicious falsehood," a fact to which the' attention of the Gazette has frequently been called without any effect. By all means let us have an affidavit.

'i,

Term of Subseri tioa.

•ily Express, per week .15 eta per year 7 60 gfx months KTb ten weeks 1 60 ssued every morning except Monday, t" delivered by carriers.

Tens for the Weekly.

Mr. McDonald was interviewed in Indianapolis yesterday and said that Carlisle's position on the tariff was in accord with his own. We know Mr. Carlisle's position is not is accord with Senator Vocrhees* views, and yet Messrs. McDonald and Voorhees Bay their views are in accord. But this is merely an instance of a personal character. Mr. Carlisle and Mr. Randall endorsed the tariff plank in the platforms of their party adopted in Kentucky and Pennsylvania respectively. In the two states the plank was identically the name. Does any one suppose the public will believe in the light of the recent contest for the speakership that Carlisle and Kandall entertain the Bame belief in regard to the tariff

The recent articles regarding certain alleged cures of hydrophobia by the application of madstones, one of which cures occurring in this city, led to a discussion as to the efficacy of madstones. The Chicago News, referring to the popular superstition regarding the UBe of the stone, says: "Hammond, one of the highest authorities upon the subject, says that actual experience shows tnat only one out of every hundred bitten by rabid dogs have the hydrophobia. It is true probably beyond question that hundreds of people and animals are bitten every year in this Blate by rabid dogs, and yet a case of hydrophobia iu persons is

BO

THE TERRE HAUTE

hpappoimi the

eWntUCTrn brother intends

to be taken care of.

rare as to be

regarded as worthy of special and descriptive mention. The case in this cily, where a madstone is now being used on a boy who haB been bitten by a rabid dog, which was at last accounts still running at large, iB in point. If the boy survives the bite, everyono who knows of the circumstance will be a firm believer in the efficacy of the mad-Btone, although he blight never have suffered from the wound. It will be impossible to convince them of their error, because he lives, as ninety and nine out of every hundred who are bitten do, and never use the mad-stone. It is, however, a harmless kind of a humbug, which is the most that can be said in its favor.*'

An Anniversary.

Sunday was the anniversary of the coronation of 'Napoleon I., the battle of Austerlltz, be coup d'etat of Louis Napoleon, and the hanging of John Brown. The latter event was twenty-four years ago.

The Hoosier's Fear of Water.

Bismarck Tribune. When the late floods came, the wicked Indlanlans thought It a second deluge, and the prayers and cries for mercy of those who failed to grab a sawlog or a plank could be heard clear into the outrsklrts of Chicago.

Why Ho Took to the Woods.

Indianapolis News. The New* yesterday credited Captain James McHugh and wife with celebrating their thirty-second marriage anniversary, when Instead it was the thirty-second birthday anniversary of the lady. The gallant captain Is assured that the offending reporter has fled to the woods.

Stabbed With a Hairpin.

New York World. The hnmor 1« all taken out of Patrol man Smith's charge that Mary Cosgrove stabbed him with a hairpin, when we investigate the hairpins in vogue. Some of them would' chop wood or dispatch a grliKly. A fashionable woman now always goes around armed to the teeth—or at least to the roots of her hair.

Buckland Pronounced Insane. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. E. R. Buckland, the crank from Mattoon, III., who succeeded in making himself famous here within the space of a comparatively few hours, has been sent to the Insane Asylum. Dr. Dorset, who examined him, found that he was insane enough to warrant being sent to that institution, and the turnkey of the calaboose was not sorry to get rid of him. He was very talkative and gave a good deal of trouble in his own peculiar way. As he is in charge who legetimately belongs to Illinois, he will probably be sent to that state shortly. He has many vagaries, one of which is that he is a great man and that the destines of the country reetufon his shoulders. He would use up quires of paper writing toprominent men throughout the United Stat«s if his passion for scribbing was indulged.

Choice Things at Funerals for Small Cost. N. Y. Sun.

A Brooklyn undertaker who has dropped his old trade title for that of funeral manager, offers the following inducements to his fellow citizens:

Pare

BOPLF OF BROOKLYN—I oflter to furnish you first-class funerals, as good as furnished on Montacne terrace or 'Union av., for IV7, as follows: A chaste ^ndelfegant velvet and cloth-covered chestnut casket, lined with cream-colored satin, and mounted with heavy silverplated handle* of rich deaign, with plate, fox. lee, hearse, fonr coaches, era pie, assistants, and att«indaace. Every article guaranteed.

1

OTHER

CHRISTMAS HAKBOTGSBS.

The gin&ll boy s«archeth every, nook— For stovo-lggl ^rhfcfa the «s«t

Abstractedly Both overlook. Hogoeti to theiunk»«iU»eii Hfs lieart beats qufgS with hope and pride, Retnrneth with eleven celits

To spend at Christmas tide. The youth thinks, as he walk* about, "Sweet Ethel wants a bracelet new: How can I get my Ulster ont.

And buy the glitteringbanble, loo?" The husband's surplus weal til is gone,

His boodle is, alas another's The horse be placed his savings on Preceeded not the others. And to his wife he speaketh ont.

That business has been somewhat slack. And therefore she must do wlthoi't The promised seal-skin sacque, Whereat she weepeth long and loud,

And to escape her flowing lean He hieth to the busy crowd, And taketb many beers. [—E- M. T.

New Orleans is to have a $500,000 hotel known as the Chalmette. Our country's product of gold this year will be about $32,000,000, and of silver about $49,000,000. "I Baw a blind woodsawer. While none ever saw him see, thousandshave seen him saw."—Josh Billings.

A Utah Mormon Democrat writes to a friend in the east: "Thy ain't no yuse for tryin' to make us scart with trapes."

A lady in Cynthiana, Ky., has a Tie» ture of Abraham Lincoln woven in black and white silk, which was made in Lyons, France, at a cost of $800. "That prisoner has a very smooth countenance," said the judge to tb» sheriff. "Yes," said the sheriff, "h# was ironed jnst before he was brought in."

A Democratic mass meeting at Baton Rouge, La., presided over by ex-Con-gressman Robertson, denounced the present state government as corrupt and iniquitous.

With the close of the' canals there will be about 1,500 idle horses iiear Troy. The farmers will get $1 a week for each horse that they shelter and feed until spring.

Prof. Bell, the electrician, says that there are more than 500,000 telephones in use in the United States, and that manufacturers are unable to keep up with their orders.

The False Prophet of the Soudan is said to have six fingers on eaich hand, and six tees on each foot, and he appears to be using them all to gather in the poor soldiers of the khedive,

The Salt Lake Tribune says that,Joe Smith, the sheriff-elect of Conejos county, Colorado, secured the Mormon vote by making them believe that he is a descendant of their original prophet.

Lieutenant Massenat, whose scientific researches in Tunis have attracted considerable attention, claims now to have discovered the rains of the Roman city, located in the southern part of Dierba.

Mgr. Vannutelli, the new nuncio for Lisbon, is one of the tallest men in the world. Pius IX. used to call him the one-and-a-half priest on account of hjs extreme height. He is'also described as a man of genius and learningF!

England now mourns the loss of its watchmaking trade to this country. The London TimeB laments the fad! that the total production in England last year did not exceed 125,000, while a single American house made oyer 200,000 watches.

A correspondent writing to the Bos ton Traveler from Maine says that Ar* thur's popularity is growing constantly and rapidly in that state, and that no one need be surprised if the Pine Tree state sends a delegation to the national convention next year for him.

Jefferson probably pays higher salaries tlikn any star in the country.'

rs.

Drow JmwD $850 a WAalr,

Isabella became queen of Spain on Sept. 29, 1863. She fled from that throne and took refuge in France on Sept. 29,1869. And her son, King Alfdnso, was hooted at by'a mob in the streets of Paris Sept. 29,1883 Therift's encouragement for people who believe in omens and fatal days.

A company of capitalists have, just purchased 800 acres of marble quaries in Pickens county, Georgia, and will at once engage in extensively mining the stone. Experts pronounce the marble as superior to that obtained in Vermont and equal to the average Italian marble.

Berlioz's streat "Te Deum," which was produced at the chuifch of "St Eustache, Paris, in 1855, under the direction of its composer, an£ has never been heard since, is to be perftirmed in the cathedral of Bordeaux on tl.e fifth of December next. The band and chorus are to number 1^000.

COOMBS

Th« Sn4. of ft Buy

M—1 ativ

Is only in the cast of "The Rivals, Frederick Robinson gets $350 a week, and Rosa Rand $150. The other people are proportionately well paid. "No," sadly explained the eldest MIBB Culture, of Boston "no, I could not reconcile myself to becoming the wife of a man who eats fried sausage, cuts lettuce with a knife, and turds up his nose at baked beans. So I severed the matrimonial contract that existed between us."

from Man-

rice, a poisoned caskflHenteining a boquet which Adrienne had given Maurice but which the'Prints— had taken from him. Adrienne, imagining Maurice has cast her off in- thus turning the boquet, fondly kisses the flowers and throws them into the fire. The poisoned flowers kill her, and Maurice comes only to' sfce her die. Time of these happenings, 1730.

The sale of reserved seats will begin Thursday morning, December 6. at eight o'clock, at Button's' book store. An tager crowd of purchasers will doubtless be early in ftrtoiifaht* upon the opening of the diacram,

ivm?

4

aad

oUT'Oircsr-i-A

The announcement in Sunday morning's Express that Mr. W. B. Tuell dying, was received Everywhere initio citywith sotprise, as many pe—ona remembered seeing his famHiar figure within a few dayp previous. There were numerous inquiries as to his condition during the day, but aU reports frotn the rick room carried but one Im port,-that death was 'certain. At afew minutes ifter 5 o'clock in the afternoon Mr. Tuell breathed his last. Medical skill was exerted to the utmost, but without making any bend: way against the complicated troubles with the system of the patient Excepting a brief period

when he recognize4his wife who had spent the night at his/bedside, ME. Tuell was unconscious from Thanday until his death,.most of the time being under the influence of opiates.

The deceased was.born August 18th, 1826, at Brownstown, Jackson county, this state, where his' father owned a carpenter shop. In 1844 he started lor Lafayette on foot, carrying all hia earthly possessions in his satchel. When not far from this place he waa given a ride by a than on hortfcbadt. The horseman talked with' hhb about bis purposes in life, and as they rode along pnrsuided young Tadl tostdp ih ftrre Haute instead oi continuing his journey to Lafayette- Soon afterward "he found employment with Smith A Button, afterwards beeomtiig clerk for G. W. Langworthy, who, like Smith & Button, delt in general merchandise. In 1850 he succeeded Langworthy as proprietor of the store, and subsequently built a hioie foom on Main, near Third. In 1861, his brother*in-law, Mr. George F. Ripley, became a partner, and a idry gobds store w*s soon openfed on the southesst corner of Ma^n and Third streets, the location now occupied by Cook & Bell, removing a. year laterto the corner of- Fifth and Main, the location now occupied by Philip Schloss. In 1867 Mr. Arthur Doming became a partner, the firm name being Ttaell, Kpley*& Demingy In 1873 ths firm opened a wholsale house in the Doming Block, the retail establishmment being sold to Wilson Bros. & Hunley. The wholesale busineswas not prosperous and in li74 it wiui sold to H. Richardson & Co. In 1875 Mr. Tuell and Mr. Ripley bough^ihe Terre Haute house, where Mr. Tuell hj^d been livipg the year previou§, having sold hie elegant residence on Sixth street to Mr.: R. G. Hervey. In 1878 Mr. Ripley retired from the hotel and in the same pear Mr. Tuell with Messrs. W., R. McKeen and Josephua Collett bought what is now known as the Terre Haiite & ^Southeastern railroad, Mr. Tuell buying the interest held by his partners a year [ater, shortly afterward extending the •oad to Worthington. Ifr. 'fuell VM always busily engaged and seeking new Ventures, and thus was at times in the real estate business and again devoting himself to the lumber business. Durthe war he made considerable money here and in the oil regions of Pennsylvania. In 1877 he bought' put*, |tr. Minsball's interest in the bank with

Jfn Mr .""Tuell .married. 3fiss Marion Topping, of Woitfijngton^ The Wife and three

jfhildrent.two

daughters

und a son,, fumve him.. His mother tnd two \yilkinso

Mr.Tuell. ... Bays Mr. Tuell'i will, Jgiadp in 1877, disposes of his estate a«d pfovidea.for in administrator.

Tbe funoral will take alace Wednesday morniiuc at 11 o'clock.

RAILWAY "jti-TTERS.

Items of Local and General Inest Conoerning Railroads and Bailroadera.

1

At

TOSS

JirK'ii* '-Cf at*

NON88KA.

The Celebrated Actress Will Appear as Adrlenne, Instead of Imogen Is Cymbeline.

Mr. Henry G. Berger, in advance of the eminent Polish actress, Modjeska, has consented to a change of plays for his star. Instead of Cymbeline, will be presented the historical drama of Adrienne Lecouvreuer, adopted from the French by Scribe and Legonne. This powerful and tragic play has never been presented on our boards, and in it the famed actress is said to stand at the very zenith of her dramatic powers. Below we present the plot or argument of the play: The Princess de Bouillon, caring nothing for her husband, the prince, is madly in lore with the brilliant young soldier, Maurice de Saxe. He, however, loves the beautiful actress, Adrienne Leoonvreur, and iB loved by her in return, although she does not know he is the famous Count de Saxe, and thinks him only a poor young lieutenant The Prince de Bouillon has for a favorite another young actress, Mile. Duclos, who is supported by the Prince, and who is the professional rival of Adrienne. The Princess simulates friendship toward Mile. Duclos, and uses the name of Duclos in her correspondence with Maurice. She appoints the villa of the actress as the place of meeting Maurice to consult with him concerning the advancement of his public interests. The Prince finds the Princess' letter to Maurice signed "Duclos," and thinks Maurice a rival in the affections of the actress. So he assembled all hia friends at the villa at the hour appointed in the letter for meeting. With the assistance of Aurienne, Maurice succeeds in getting the Princess away without any one discovering her. This leads to the discovery by the Princess that Adrienne is her rival. The Princess sends Adrienne, as

.*•

The Straight Line and the Air Liu are settling their differences with the lid of the law. The Afr Line will pot illow the Straight. Line to cross its rack? at Oakland City, asking $1,900 or the privilege. Tha action is re*, illation for the $l,50cj the Air Line tiad to pay Mr. Mackey before it could

the E. & T. H. Tjie esse is being iried at Princeton. .Wants the Wabash Condemned.

It is said that the Bee Line officials will move to have thei Wabash condemned for navigation above the LA St. L. bridge. Ilie reason for this is that the Bee Line wantsto build a solid bridge across the riverhere, or make the present bridge a solid one—a bridge without a draV. It is .more than Ukely that the Be* line officials will die of old age befojre the Wabash is condemned for navigation purpoKs above this city. Withic five years, the this city and Li&yette

river between will be highly improved, and the failroads that have had {he audacity to build solid bridges across the Wabash will be compelled to putin draws.

Car Hovemeate.

The following were themovements on the Terre Haute division-of the C. & E. I. during last week:

Lo|ds. Empties.

Monday 14} 121 Tuesday— -18 Wednesday Thursday.... Friday Saturday.

9

2S am

The total movement l«st month was 4,147 loads and 2,738 empties. Local and General Notes.

There are prospects that the Bee Line will build anew dBpot and hotel combined at Mattoon.

The Illinois Midlaxd is putting on airs. Five car loadt of steel rail were received Saturday.

There is a rumor to the effect that the S. E. & S. E. nanow gauge road will be changed into a ^andwd gauge.

Personal MeUUon.

Prssipent Mackey w* in town yesterday. Mr. E. C. Tuttle, trar«ling passenger agent of the Union Parffic, was here yesterday.

Mr. W. F. Samuel, of Indianapolis, will succeed Mr. Fred Kramer in Mr. Elliott's office.

Mr. A. F. Banks, traveling'isent for the Continental Fast Fmight in the city yesterday.

Will Resign.

Esq. Little and Esq. Story, of Sugar Creek township, have dasped hands, aad pledged each other that theyiwill resign. The reasoil f«r this is quite curious. They cannot get anyone to act as constable Said Seq. little to a reporter: "We elected three constables in our township l^t year. Only one qualified, and he went to kitting dogs, and the people were going to kill him. Since then we hare not been able to get any one to act as constable, and ws are disgusted tfbd will throw

A nod joke is told on Esq. LUde. Last Week hp went down info the "flat

1

•&. I

*V

of ^he faeks died. He| other to ttnra WnH It,

WfOttiWWwlti

XOHTHfcT REPORTS.

The followiiigK the report of mail matter deliverpd and oG^lected by the letteiHcatiiem at the postoffice, and the espeasss incident thaebs for the month of November, 1883: Carrier* eaaptoyed Delivery tripe daily Collection tri pa dally...

DIUVUID.

Registered letters Uiul letters Mail postal cards. Local letters^. Loeal poitalcanb— Newspapers, etc..— Letters returned to the office

COLUCTXD.

LettersFoetal cards

Sunday morning,

J/A. Sr-iij 1/j xy-*1n *5

vya

Newspapers, etc.. Total postage on local matter delivered throngh the boxes, general delivery, and by carrier .4 217 81 Total delivered— 18BJU coITected. 81,704 .Total piecescoil'tedanddelivVL. 290,906

TheioUowhig.werethecollections of ihternal revenue in the Seventh Indiana district during November On lleli .« 66 77 Beer SJTOOS spirits mjm ia»...' as beooo... SW Special taxea... ...» 1,006 OB

XbtaL. „.M61,eB 40 Wert—ly. The following were tbe interments during the month of November: 3. Jno. W.' Twelson, aged M, heart dlfflUlOe (. Wl A. tUpaeUeet spinal feWr.

IK Jena HOttrteit, ^phtlilslc. A«tb«ny MaWUUMaa,%searlet fever.

laUfaat of £rmo Bergaman.-sUl^born. It/Ckildof H. Infany, 10 months, eon* wnrrf Cobble,4mon(hs.cerobetls. 31.1sabelle Oollek. 42, consumption. 21. as. Davis, 7D, disease of the liver.. 23. J6hn W. Anderton, S0,jnlmonary

MIMNPTLOA.

9B.,Mary Liileneamp, 16 rtonths, pneu!"!^fflittleinter.2^«6ammition. V.' Stephen O. Morris, S, oerebral eonSeetlon. 90. Sadie Patrick (colored), 2, dropsy. 30. Infant of John Bnrdell, Imperfect clrcalatlon. Smiiity'and eiiewheri"!"^^^

ToUl 20

Here Ton Seen Mjr Pocket Book? The other day,.in front of Hoberg, Root 5c CO.'B, a big, fat pocket book was lying on the sidewalk. It was seen at the same time by a colored woman and two citizens. There was a rush for it The colored woman "got there" first, and held it up as she said, "Golly, how you chaps do pant!" At this junction a well-dressed white woman came running down the street, crying, 'Have yon seen my pocket book had two hundred dollars in it!" 'Here it is, honey," said the negro Woman.

The white woman took it, and left 'the finder standing dumfounded. After recovering her breath, she muttered, "I, think she might have said thank yodl"

S to W a to

The other dav a eolored gentleman who works for A1 Schaal, went hunting with several white brethren. On the way home he suddenly called out: "Stop de wagon! stop de wagon 1' "What's toe ^tnatter?", some, „one asked.' "Stop de wagon, I say!" said he, "Dat big satehel ob mine bab rolled out the back dar somewharl" "Drive on darl It's all right I've found it. Ijras jjist sottin' on it.

Captain James Hook III. Captain James Hook is very ill with typhoid fever at his home, No. 211 north JSccond street.

DID

Sfi. *ni

j, s*?

fy «.- +-5^ AI--

Who was it that started the system of one-price in the Carpet trade? Poster, the Dry Good sand Carpetman.

Who was it that sterted the syist§m of inakiag and laying carpeta free of charge during the dull months? Foster to be tare!

Who was it that made the prices of tearpets as low in TSrre Haute as in New York or 7hkjago? Foster, the

0mp^,bwi-

m*%

Who was tbe first Carpet man in Terre Haute who "sewed" borders on to fine carpets instead of "nailing" them on Foster, the Carpet man.

Who was it that "stamped" on the system of asking a dozen different prices for the same article? Foster, theCaiyetman. ~.

Who is it that offers to make and lay all Ingrain and Brussels Carpets during December free of charge Foster the Carpet man.

Who is.it that is showing tHe linest line of best Ingrains at from ten to fifteen cents less .than his neighbors, aad then make and lays them through December free of charge? Foster, the Carpet man.,

Who is it that a child can bay a carpet of just as cheaply as an experienced shopper? Foster, the Carpet man.

Who is it that sells Curtains, and Curtain poles, Cornices, Rugs, Mats, etc., attully twenty per oent. less than the other carpet hall. Foster, the

kit*

Who is it that has been doing the carpet bade of Terre Haute? Faster, the Carpet man. -i

Who will do it next year? Foster, the Dry Goods and Carpet man.

PPLICATION FOS UGEN8B.

JoVJfsi (gjjaWnorth Beooad street.

for a lloanee Uqoora

AbSolutety Pure.

ftowder

MVK

varies. A •arrel

of parity, strenath and whetawnMeM. Kore economlcarthan the ordinary kinds, and cannot be eoM In competition with tbe anitttade of low teat, short weteht, alum or phosnh ate powders.

MM ROTAIIBAXNRA

t.

POWMOICO.,KM wall

street. New T«rk.

AMUSEMENTS.

O. Hacer. •sasisr.

EXTRA!

One Night, Monday, Dec. 10th.

FAREWELL AMERICAN TOUR.

Engagement of the Eminent Actress,

b*

Supported by MAURICE H. BARRY MORE, and a company of Acknowledged Ability under the management of Mr. Charles Bozenta.

On which ooeaalon will be produced MM. Scribe and Legouve's powerful historical drama,

ADRIENNE LEC0UVREUR.

MOlMESKA,as 'V, Adrienne,

NOTE—The advance sale of seats will begin Thursday morning, December 6th, at 8 o'clock, at the Central Bookstore.

PRICES:—Reserved, lower floor, $1.50. family circle, ILOii admission, lower floor, SLOOj family circle, 76c gallery, 50 cents.

N. B.—Th is is positively the last profes atonal engagement Modjeska win ever play in Terre Haute.

my lungs.

1

r?

JS

Cherry Pectoral.

No other complaint* are to b»ious in tliefT attack as

tliose

affecting tlie throat and lungs:

none so trilled with by the majority of sufferers. The ordinary

cougli

or cold, resulting

{terliaps from a trifling or unconscious ex posure, is often but the beginning of a fatal sickness. Avian's

CUERKV FGCTORAI. has

well proven its elBcacy in a forty years' fight with throat and lung diseases,aadshould be taken hi all

cases without

delay.

A Terrible Cough Cored.••* "In 18571 took a severe cold,whlob

affected

I had a terrible

cough, and

•leep, and afforded

passed

night after without sleep. The doctors gave me

up.nighttried

I

AYEB'S

CHERKY PEC-

TOBAI., which relieved uiy lungs, Induced

me the rest

for the recovery of

continued

Vuse

necessary

my

strength. By the

of the PECTOBAI. a perma.

nent cure was effected. I am now 62 yeart old, hale and hearty, and am satisfied your CHKBRY PKCTOBAI. saved me.

HORACE FAIEBBOTHSR."

Rockingham, Vt., July 15,1882.

Croup. —A

-T"

Mother's Tribute.

While in the country last winter my little boy, three years old, was taken ill with croup

It

seemed as if he would die from'strangulation. One of the family suggested the «se neuter "ruil was tried in small and frequent doses, and to our delight in less than half an hour the little pationt was breathing easily. The doctor said that the CnEitBY PECTOBAL had saved my darling's life. Can you wonder at our gratitude Sincerely yours,

MRS. EMMA GEDXEY."

189 West 128th St., New Tork, May 16, 1882. "I have used AYEB'S CBEHBY PECTORAL in my family for several years, and do not hesitate to pronounce it the most effectual remedy for coughs and colds we have ever tried. A. J. CRAE.V,.

Lake Crystal. Minn., March 18,1882. 1 suffered for eight years from Bronchitis, and after trying many remedies with no suocees,Iwas

cured by

the

ay

use of A TEB'S CHKR-

PKCTOBAL. JOSEPH WALDIM." Byhalia, Miss., April 6,1882.

I caunot say enough

in

praise of Aran's

CnKBRY PECTORAL, believing as I do that but for its use 1 should long unco have died from lung troubles. £. BBAODOH

Palestine, Texas, April 22,1882. No caso of an affection of' the throet or lung* exfsts

which cannot be greatly relieved

by the

use

I

,-c

of

A vna's

and it

CBEBBY PECTORAL,

will

a(tmi/s cure when the disease is

imi already beyond tbe control of medicine. rREl'ABED BV D'.J.C Aycr&Co.,Lowell,Matt. '-'.dl !i all Druggists.

FARMERS, ATTENTION 1

Mt

Save Your Feed.

•tfX.

FEED STEAMER,

Jost the thing for Farmers or Dairymen.

R0MAIN A DAILY FEED STEAMER

ean be seen at Foate A Hunter's livery stable. Or at corner of Seventh and Poplar atresia.' nirittsan you a»o*ey—call and

:f

STAB LAUNDRY,

NO. 077 1-3 MAIN •TRKBT.

HlurtCdllai^Cifs^LMeCirUiii,

DONE UF EQUAL TO NKW.

IMSU4MsarssMa.,Mes0S

CHOICE

5

-Ann.

Fmb Country Produce,

J. F. EOEDEL,

It. B. Ow.

of «bet I

J. R. DUNCAN AGO.

P»P«r,

No.

THOMAS S^ANTTMST.

Stationer j, Twines, Bte.

MAIN STREET

P99.

i5j

January 1,84

•LL BRUSSELS AND IMMM

Sold by us will be made and laid

Free of Charge

Except those1 we sell at' 20 and 25 cents per yard. This offer Is made to the

Sufingfor

1

ublfc their liberal patronage to us the past season, and for the purpose of reducing stock rapidly, preparatory to our January invoice, when we expect to make a radical change in our Carpet and Housekeeping business. ..

We HeM the Flats* Stock of

PAPER H**01*08

t,

In the city, which we will pat on the market at the following pricea, subject to such changes as a lively competition in business may make necessary.

Brown Blanks, 16c. White Blanks, 12 1-2c. Satins and Flat Grounds, 18c. •UMfcwU*.

•r vf. St W VI These goods we csn furnish in new Spring Patterns, and in any quantities.

infaff i4i $•' 'a 1 *1, r* We have ever offered to the public, and one which everybody in need of

OI All ftlzeo, new and second-hand*

All Kinds of Billiard Material

To be had the same price as per

BRUNSWICK and BAliKE A CO.'B Price-list,

Tmrrm Haute.

JACOB MAY, AgentPAUL BLACKMAR & CO,

BIO RAPIDS. MICH.,

Manufacturers and General Dealers In

Lumber, Lath Shingles,

al:-. AT WHOMBALE. Bay Direct from the Saw Mill, and Save Money.

Wo price lists issued, but will be pleaeed to quote delivered prices on say grade of Lumber, etc., you need.

One gentleman who had been confined to his bed six weeks with Mercurial Irsly,

A negro was cured of a violent case of Rheumatism by S. 8. 8, Without the he would have died. W.&BMfTH, mbllng Shoals, 8. O. .in-n

remedy M. DmTi

yes iTuAbBiwnth BU

nmhltoa BtkOttifts 8. G.

•n opeotfic cnrefla m# yi

Rheumatism after I had tried everything. C. R. OUINN, Hot Springs, Ark.

analyslsof 100 bottles ofA9A,oii« particle of mercury, Iodide potass I em or aay poisonous aubstance.

"Catch On!"

Iw'i Stwed Br«9MS,$1.25. mnft Fint Swtd Batten, $2.001

MM"*

Calf Btttt, $2.50.

Nm's Kip Baatt, $2.00 Bay's Bragana, SO Cents.

Bay's Kip Beeta, $1.50. Wswin's fine Battened Shoea $ 1.50.

WaaMn'a Lace Shaes, $1.00. •isaaa' Fine Battan Shaes, $1.00.

Daniel Reibold,

Cor. Third and Main Sts.,

stream

ii

THIS IS OI FIRST

K? T- SStLiB

GRAND CLEARANCE SALE

Goods sho

Houi ad van'

igeof.

should take

ItROkiW itROS.

Billiard arid Pool Tables,

X4 in?

u%.

in

THE SWIFT HPUCIFIC CO. Drawer t, Atlanta, Ga-

Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases malledjreete aj^canls.

x&se-

iihiiiii Viiij iriiiliT|r

WILL YOU

All goods are Marked Down to Make'iT dean Sweep, to Close Business. We dont Brag or Blow but will eubatantlale all we advertise, so come along and bring your families, we can save you from 2S cents to 11.00 on a pair of Boots.

Goods Warranted aa Represented or Money Refunded.

Tours Truly,

•-.•I

A TERRE HAUTE, IND.

TO PRESERVE THE HEALTH

Use the Magneton Appliance Uo.1

Magnetic LurigProtector!

ntzcoD only as. They are prleeleee to ladles, gentlemen iblldren with weak lungs no imonta or eroup Is ever nown where pnem theee garments are worn. They also pre-

and children with weak lungs

noeaae..ofease

of

rknow They

vent and cure heart difficulties, colds, rheumatism, neuralgia, throat troubles, diphtheria, catarrh, and all kindred diseases. Will wear any service for three Mare. Are worn over the under-clothing. flTiara It needless to describe the VAIUnil, symptoms

A'

of this nauseous

disease that la Sapping the life and iliHftk of only too many of the falreet and beat of both sexes. Labor, study aad

Mu America, Europe and Eastern ltedin the Mi

lands, have resul Protector, aflbrdlng eure for Catarrh, a remedy whloh contains No Drugging of the System, and with the continuous

the Magnetic Lung ure for Catarrh a ns No Drugging of

of Magnetism permeating through

ths afflicted organs, must restore them to a healthy action, we place our price for this Appliance at leas than one-twentieth of the price asked by others for

THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO.. 218 State Street, Chicago, III. Nora—Sand one dollar 1 postage stam ps or currenoy (in letter at our risk) with slaeof shoe usually worn,

iggsgm

retnedlm

upon wnlch you take all th« chances,aud we especially Invite the patronage ot

irugglug

the

many persona who have tried arugglug their stomaoha without efltocU

Appliance. Go anr druggist aud

HOW TO ttTAIlV

toyonr1

aak for them. If they have not got them, Write to the proprietors, enclosing the price, In letter at our risk, and they!will be sent to you at once by mall, post paid.

Send stamp for the "New Departure In Medical Treatment without Medicine," with thousands of testimonial*,

and try a

of our Magnetlo Insoles, and

of the power residing

pair

beoonvlnced

In

our Magnetic Ap-

pll anees. Positively no ooldfeelwhert thip art worn, ot money rf/undexi.

NHTW

Champion Force Punp.

A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT IN PUMPING.

ffi' ..

THE NEW t.'H AMPION has NO SUPERIOR.

I

.V-3

,i

Vseaeai-thaeilier a ilr-t'baai-ber, Predeeias a Ceatiaaess Clew er Water la 8actlea aad Vischarge.

•t!

rorHoso Attachm^nl,^ kfe,,

of Work lug

Acceaslblllty Parle,

to 1'ieveut

Arrangement Kreeslng, Llgh tuess and casaln Work—

Dig,

Strength, Neatness aud Uur-

rengtn, ability,

'iv»

8TUBBS BROS.,

•t

420 Ohio Street,

TERRK HAOTK,

IND.,

Dealers

In

best make

ft

Irou Pumps,^, Stone Pumps, A

Wood

Pomps.

L4srtcui,n. SATISFACTION OUA*AVTSBI».

Also, best quality vttrlfled stone sewer culvert

pipe, welt tubing, fire clay

i, ohlmney lining, chimney tope, etc.

Dressed Turkeys,

Chickens, Ducks, Rsbblts, Squirrels, Quails, Oysters, Celery, Cranberries, Choice Apples, Sweet Cider,

New Sorghum Molasses, Buckwheat Flour, Maple Syrup, Florida Oranges, Lemons, r. Ml noemeat, Apple Butter. "*r Blackberry Jam,Mixed Pickles

LEAVE TOUR ORDER AT THE

UlVI#ff FISl and POULTRY MARKET,

Ohio

JAS. MYERS

DUSKS!

UPHOLSTERING aad REPAIRING.

do nphoi

a miu prepared to

MAIN STREET. I am Itolstering, furniture r. ig, in tbe very beat styl«*. of upholsterlngand fumi4. ST. MA LET.

A Go. still headquarten for alt

«W. H. Paiffe kinds of A la^_ and-select

stook of Sheet Hwrps, Accordeonii F1RST4TLASS PIANOS ASD ORGANS, .SOLD ON EASY MONTtflY OR QUABTEBLY PAYMENTS.

-.f,

Orders promptly Gall and

dvselect

Strings,

mi'

sr

gin 7

W. E PAIGE & CO., dO

our proof7b.

111

1

St

Having rein ea to the new and oommodiona room, t*aw

J*

ring, furniture repairing and obbfnr

v«

I & 1